davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12
p r A N C Z l..

The MeHfean neutrality-suspicious. OF the
Opposition-The Five Thousand Troops
Not 60 he Withdrawn by the End or
May-whsn WI the Evacuation Take
Piscei-RemarksbIe speech or NJ.
Thiers- Paris spring Fashions. sc.
ora PARIS CORRESPONDENTS.
PAsrs Fob n, ises
The discussion Of the address the Corps Lsgislaf
commenced yesterday with q long speech from N
Theirs NJ Thiers did no, touch particularly upOn the
question Of the withdrawal of the troops from Merico
and he did not sign the amendment TO the address
proposed by several members Of the opposition, II not
probable that he win not speak upon Mexican Affairs
orrosIros sSD rng rKrIcAs ounsTIoS
The amc ndmeAt which the opposition urge, and which
will form the text aud the key Thie speeches
"a A. follows
We condemned the Mexican expedition At ~ bezinnng
in calling attention 10 the embsrassmenis and the sac
rinces which would IMPOSE upon France Last year
the return o. our soldiers was solcnnly promised, We
regret that has undergone rctsrdaton which the IN
erests OF France do not Justify The country has not
forgotten The orgna declaration made By the govern
mrnt regarding the causes Of the expedition, aud s
aston ishod 10 army devoted 10 the defence
Of foreign throne
These are strong words and wn b~ quite % strongly
elaborated by the members of The opposition.
Rosxwtun vuva
The Cuaiv,s~-oi n one of iu semi orHeial leaders
yesterday endesvor,d take the wnd from N. opposi
ton sails by very sosiew de- os the oondition
ms,iers and things general aud particular and thus
expresses itself and this may b. considered the erpres
sion Of the government regarding herioo
In Msrco the policy ~ the Emperor's government ad
vsnces -ith sure step Io-Nd ibs end ~h'ch y pro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

the ocean We shall even oeed the discussion OF the
coming Reform bA AunAsvoted by his declaration that Is
10 "bufy The dead 20 remove the worn out govern
mcnt OF olus," and "to eonnde rghuui
powor 10 the people, II Is not tho eneos
here, but the elect America that OF Importance.
Can nis iiohsro Old btiors that any p ,pose
be ferrcd by ddHd~ln0 tuo ssoh Eng and and
Americans know their own rights and sufficiently
washful In maintaining them; they d. not require
TO be continually bounded on against us, nor viii u
tend 10 tho enlightened conduct OF pnhlc anar II
they believe that England IN aoolntry whers
the mss OF tho people IA po"ericss aud oppr ss"d
n is 10 s.eA deoinas, ness hdt ne arrival
Of f,o ,ooye Fenian dduenf'ers ireland, fy beiisv
ing that nry and Nsfr Nsp lak T. ie' d oon "otr" "
ne rub ef W anngrn, mrt reHoi and 'Hca ..a ny
accustomed ~ hear tho old country nete mat 'hey
really fancy cy have nothing 10 do bat TO return nome:
get up popuA rising and take possession oi tho hhd
after the cxrJalion OF the aftocTats Such mffepe-
sentatons might be properly left To lower class of poll
uc ans ihoy DO not derefvc 70 be ov o""
who claims the high titles OF historian and dipiomatsl
The Russo a m~rican Entente CordtaIs.
ANOTHER BANQUET TO GENERAL CLAY. OUR MINIS
TER. AID THE CKoNsrADr ENr.
From tho Liverpool Post, Feb, 2s
Americans and Russians have been again fra'crnis.
sixty third anniversary Of the Sailors Club c that city
General Clay and the Secretary ~ the American Lrga
ton the guests Of the evening Tho General o ca
ped the place Of honor He had on bis Hght mo
Governor of CronStadi, AIDE do Camp General and
Adinirai Noyosslsky, and on his eft Rear Aimi-
raj Iessoysky After toast- the Emperor tho
Grand Duke Constantine and the Nm sier of Marinc,
General Novosfhy proposed the health OF General Clay
to tho strains of the "AmcncAn Hymn, executed by
choir Of excellent musicans Afterwards Adm ri les
sovsky addressed to the American trptrHrutalge u
speech In which, after having trar cd parallel h.
tween the history OF the Amcri and Runsian
fleets, and called IN mind The sympathetic reception
given their squadron In the United states he prnpnnfd
toast TO the prosperity and power o. the feet aud
sailors OF America General Clay responded In brief
bu, cordial speech, translated into Russian by Adm ri
Lesfovsky He declared how happy he was Ia Acknowi
edge here a. Moscow the sympathetic reception they
gave him In the nam. OF tie Russian nation ana how
much the friendly relation 70 happily sAisng between
the two countries had received foroa and con
sccraion by late events Tho Polish revolution Rus
and Ia the United States have been for tho
two countries experience, out of ~h ch they bav"
come victofioury. General Clay then proposed 4
to the maintenance of tint agreement and Tho
prosperity Of tho Russian and American nrru General
Clay Immediately nominated by seclama,ion honor
ary member VI the club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12

rhs Asasoasion u ths xhiss. II sAlsi pnres ~'u
ssas,-sis -sr tns snsivs~sry s.isi Psifess Day -
I'm sss.n,-sy usos bssqs-s s ~ ss''1r iSr's
Assoes uss nnvib1 ryssv frs~ssni JshSspn oss~
rsis cvshl rhsrrss al yh.r1ss, eoTsrsos y.sn..
Ar,ha<sAsp NrfT<~ssy Bi.hog r0tiss. 10 ssrw - 20
eny s.1 rnasy sshss sssftsaist~d .isrses - ~ -
psbhs fks s-sf |. sfpse,si v - p~fi>z ssiy Nl.its
fts Eeishs ksrs nssts tks haison Dffss NV - -
qssstsys saa Ill rs~s ihsfs a. ~sht sloSs % 49,
lug 81 % ffstsfais1ta - - hsr4asf N'N~'
ssMns LAT tss u. asa as Ssssiy Al tssD~i =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12
India
Commercial Intelligence.

Lnspos aosgY ssEEEr-sssCs J.
rousols we're dull a. 80, ASK bunsy srtlte EA's-
unrhangod 4 new chilean loan of ftiO oco Lsi be~p
introduced.
United states Owe t~entlss "A Tt4 Ere shares e.
ss. Illinois Central shares 5sa ASK
LATEST s.HEErr.
IIyrHyst hArrh i~s
C0rros Sales Of "Wednesday sud 1tnr.iAy a. 600
bales eltdnR ~ Oo0 ~ tfeculatrfs and rfporisr
The market is tras hlshef. lf riussf VEN duN
HBrAp ~ ~ qu ct and tauinsIly pscbA1gsd
Provpi0su g~uerally nrfn
TlLi8w u eassr ADD pfcss are . tnna lower
I.hD frfnsr husff an "a ~
The Manchester Mari u IL stni sdNAnflaE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12
n,. a...ros,'. ors,ion.
yas oH,ron rrssEp a sfssHIEyOtH oLD Ni-
lSp cOsFAngD 20 gLifsH rODHas

rnx oRiroH rrssEp a sfssHiEyOtA oip Ni-,
ASH cOsrAngD 20 HLtsH roDhas
Ir0na ne t>yrdss TifDs~ Fsb ~
ne o,.tsr vAs uurtby - EiUsb fssfafn ris Hftsh
lion ulirht fairly ~ stg~sf - psf be a. - -
t.ts ara hrs uiu angnish ne nagls - Va
bsrsnsus sbuse - knsishf snd 10 infitpt1as
what t.s sspnrr ~ tAnd in sf~at nffan - ffrafs-
tlsx q Aftafie fovts ~ ub csanf'Y hsFs g. -
~tth rrfsidsnt LDoolns brtbdsy 10 ~ "sv
10 gnfsrstAn1 B0e ass thsf- sssm tp bs
mach rom for carDfsr~Yn t~f uesu Lord PAS -
-bo hr upuhras n any ysn,B 80 oouesrr~d ~
AZ ths ehlsf sralfs ~ FsftT~ anf AnlsrHa and
Prraldsu, iabeDln rba hapf~nsf " hpd DAf aanns
souf ycars IN sorn.sN ~u BET uess msi"r ~sfs
s,ngses 10 that ths sgssfw night have a. nffrsf-
tssty raj ssd vihfJ uf cp1ntrr sh0r~ isns Ass~
he stssAlag an1 vhess sDthp's ts h.f n
fosmsr pa~s eons hn 49, v ssaais rbs iAsss
whkk r.ysld sviD Enssb kintst~f snf ~ stsr ia
ers~- " Infet sfoa them casfss nfsctiys ss<ds ~
rs-sass We ran eel -nsesstsss pa u~r~ so. nssy
sspsrs tk< tfesl-ifes go vtre shdrf1 %
u,s ibf~~<.cy 80 ltus tO1s ~hst
tA--shsi ibs bsrsr~.s p.~s~ss- ~ NJ BsneryNs -
sf.~s Ne fno~i vGfnJ srrstsf ~ tkat tsilis
rutisar
" rsse,-r fsttshfy frs~s sroesh " yrsis.a \. ~
ssGs il. t1sss bafssgsst btfs s eject 90 tl 11s "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12
Austria and Prussia.


TIE DIFFICULTY GROWING CKIriCAL--AusrkiA' N
BACEBosE srtyrrStsG.
From tho London RtaT, Feb ~
We have rcaHon To know thai the relations between
Austria aud Prussia nj present In murh moro
critical condition even than IN neraliy suppoeed
Austria will the Prussan projects for tho
alton of sehrswg Holsten and will psrny reject
all compromises which would deprive the Duehos %
their Independence; and believing herrcf iust
tho good feeling o Hungary aud tho approval of
the Emperor of the French would II neeeAs.ry, draw
ths sword against her recent German ally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12

xAa Inman steamer City Of Boston, which LEFT Liver
pol ~ hapast ten the morning Of the 2sth Febru-
~, and Queenstown the LIST Of March, arrived here
yesterday
Tho Prime Minister Of the Emperor Maximian, Mr.
Charles Loyscl, his way from Mexico, paid VISIT
saeey to Rennes, his native city. After a short stay
Nero he left for Paris, from which capital he had boon
ssat for.
tho Cork Reporter says
Tho following officers Of the United States ship Canan.
AAiguA now lying at Queenstown soourning the
Victoria Hotel viz:-CommAnder X N. Stembcl Leu-
tsaant Commander George D,wcy Lieutenant r. K.
Dsee, SURGEON shppen, Lieutenant f. f. Baury, Mas-
~ ". 4. H. Fentr,ss, Master Duval Clark Ensign r.
y Lsary, Chief Engineer C. y. Dade, Paymaster &. v
Guild Lieutenant Of Marines q. H. Haycock, Assistant
osrveon Hyland; bearer Of Dispatches Lieutenant
Commander X. /. May; George A. Convers. George De
Long, Wallace Graham, G. Cove, r. L Fitch. g. b.
Cooper X b. Ramsdcn, C. II. Stanton, r. q. Savory, r.
Z Castano, d. h. Parsons II. Dixon A. l.. Warren. G.
L Lileston, J. Walker j. O. Trott @. X Mitchell.
fhe London Pod believes IL probable that either Sir
John Cowel, K G. b., Major General Sir Thomas NJ
Dtdduph, K. c. B., will be appointed TO the post OF
Private Secretary and Keeper Of the Pvy Purse Queen
Victoria consequence Of the amcntcd death OF
ok Charles Phipps, K c. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12
EU R 0 P E..


-Four Days Later News by the City
Of Boston at This Port.
Seizure Of Two Chilean Priva-
teers at London.
Spain Still Breathing Threat
enings and Slaughter.
The Promised Withdrawal Of the
French Troops from Mexico Re-
ceding Further in the Distance.
Important and Significant Speech Of N. Thisrs
in the French Chambers.
Another Russian Banquet to
Minister Clay.
RUSSIAN TROOPS MENACINs R0MANlA.
The PORTE CONvENES A CONGRESS.
Austria and Prussia Still
Threatening Each Other.
RUl0RD RESIGNATION OF EARL RUSSELL.
English Opinion Of the Ban
croft Grafton.
our NATIONAL BONDS IN EUROPE.
Another Advance in Five e-Xwenties
In London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12
cosrnlnlcfIos oy w srsos

ITf0M no TIIndIn NITD~, 100 = 7
We have authority siHfs that there u ~ founfaiion
Of Any cor, for s runof that Esfi kgsfe hsd bsEsd
fsrrn 30 on of her ssjrsiy resign snf recommended
The Duke eotnsrse hs sgorsssof Tie wbuts stofy
from b~g M n. n enf :. pre- tftou
fYrom ihs rsn Nal GaSstte, Feb y
We t~lisve thefs "a not tie slightest 0lndatlpn fqf The
statement IN the nofu ~ fAp@fs sad flruahn 20 th@
r.consrvrilon ~ gDfsfn meat nsy 1ffsfosr, o. aaa-
dopsi fOg the prcsrEi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12
ST. PATRtCK's DAY.
Arvspgsms for hs Cei~brstiaa ~
Breokiyn-Mestingo of tho ton,sns'os
of Irfsh Societies.

Arrau0e msufs Tor hs fef~brauon -
MISUNDERSTANDING Of tho con.sns'os
OF Iri.b societies.
The convention of Irish of TIE eFy ~ Droos
Iyn met yesterday Al rsnpspse. Han N Patton street,
and complstec The srsns.msru fo' "a. ossbrsiion -
~ rairrss day In BroosiJH
on motion The foli0wins pfosrsnns s5ofssf
The fono~irs societies ~in Iar.ds 10 TIE order b~.
n, Anba pouan Cafhale Total I,-un.nss Hos.sty
Ats8mpilon Tgisl Absbs1cs orisiy
iAhoFefs innn - Bforslyn
~ pasls rotsi ststnsBes tos ETY..
Father khihs- TOTAL At~uBahrs 49, asty No
James Bsrsytisn, hnsistv
a. rsuicss ro'si sbs,rsbse H@n.rsisni roci.sy
Hhsmrosk bsnsyoisnt rfri.ty
ne rvuis ~ th@ prc,s@on viii BE- thrsust Para
noe uith us nsht rssins On ctuior avsnas. ibsnos
s Hnd-on svsbas vsisr street, 0oit yryni, Bpdss.
Yort san Fulvyn FsBas Jay. kJfus sy.nss, Cssr
street ufoagh Tho c,y Hall Tss 10 r.yis- t~fer.
psyor snd CaHmon Coubsf. tbssos " Tui,gs ia
r.isfnou Cosr susEts Hieks cossr-~. ssi~-s.
snith. Iuanie yshssrtst sY.sus. Fsses Nsshihstas
.v.nus rsiiou srssos Esti s'snss. sJrtis s'.ass "
ciiy Hal. ana clafntss
Ia pas-ins ufyssh jay sifss' NJ p'n>ston -ii p~ss
IN r.ris- bsfsr. 10 Hsh, ~ ni.Lop Jaagbun
rls fsIa~ins are ~ sresrs y "a. p.raa. Grand
Marta rba. prst~f ffsi ala. HsLasl Gss~gs
..eons sd peter nsEsrrsn 'v~,s sis, ssps.s oaina.
r.r.d. oS ,h. sins'y-sin,h Regiment.
HygfxrsIAI oKnrE NO =
Hr.farssrsfs SrrTr Nprp Hr1f~s-v " orgY
Ths resimsat rli t@ssse iuy sHiisrtssd sHf saslp.
p-s .. u,s i1h sssrh " s-lstTais ths annrsr-sry
stsess rght rss,tns ~ Bo~.y, a nine o'sioek h-
rsarnira ysN and rs1 -ilh rsport ogrn.ssndsn,,
s s,, e, % .. ss NJ .ss "a. .s4 49,. =, .-T. ss's s .
pr N Ne sf3utss, 81 tine snd fls,e css..
rnssasnt - osnisAss -in hsfs t's' ognJanisa -
iI-u,snsut TnDusi@. Aaisv AslslAst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-12
The Rouuss MIA RevoIuttop.
PRINCE coUzA ExiLEp--xANixfLfAs's BHoruEn-I
Law pEcLIskn rmE rnOIEhIlE1 uONOM--Ru

PRINCE COrIA
LAW DECLINES rus raorgmmnb uoson--Rus-
SIAN TROOPS ASSUMING hkhAciso ArriruDE-
The abdieation Of Prince Couza announced p"f be
Java IL n iofoed arnr large body of trooIs hav
ing invaded MS palace and for nj him To vi bis abdi
cation. on the following day, tha z5d 10 the snae
of tho late King of the Bs g.an-, proclaimed
B"spodar o. Houmana; but the Count rcfnsed Ia sooapt
the prorcred position.
There disturbance ~ publc order al Baelarost
While at Ja.y and ehc~hcre general Hatiafarion was
caprrs ed
Prince CouzA had received permission 70 leave the
country.
Prnasan troops were -aid to he assuming wsrnks a.
tude al along the banks of tho rruth AMI proaution
alec reported from Turkey and hervia
There wors sorns aifpfehebslons that COMPILATIONS
might arse out Of the expulsion ~ Prtnos fonya bos
the general impression that difficulty would In
experienced A perfect understanding Ia the matter
arrtrd to erst the great European Powers.
and an interchange Of notes said ~ have already
taken place
Vienna desrstoh say, that Fnaoc Austria aud prus-
have sgresd upon the erp"dleBoy o. . con sfsncs
proposed Nv tho Porte for N. snttaopt of tho Prho
pnltics tho oonfefrnro N be c,nr-sd - delegates
from The Powers ~bo signed tho irrsiy of Para
The Sublime Porte has desired the Powers Tho signed
the u Pans To send each comm - 10 ba
chascft to Inquire into recent event. 81 k0umsBA
Tho International Exhibition will tAse pace 1910
Indta.
The folowlng ofne al Telegram -U only twenty ops
hours In irunsmission ffotn infa to tondot
BHooT.H. feb 25 The guns lpsi n Dos anger have
been restored ofoers by the BheDiAh cLt'f Tho
Inv al ng force viii fstnrn p
BDsH.r Feb - Import and oo'ton markrs auiet.
Co shipments of the week a. 600 hai~~ ErchAnso
L.ndon - ID Frishu ~ lAserIsnl TO-
c'DuTrs, Fsb 25-EIchAnss y lsd Frsighis
az 81 IN England
priv ate islrgrsrn repeats the statement that tie
cotton crop go 800 bales sss thAn sss 10
injury BY frost
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-11
THE LEGISLATURE OVERWHELMING.
LY REPUBLICAN,!
All the Senate and ali the Repre-
sentatives Republican but Six!
laundering all Round
A ACopperhead Waterloo!

When or where the Copperheads Of Maine
will be heard from again, it is impossible to
predict Not survivor could be found in
Portland after nine o'clock last night. 1t was
seen early in the day that the Republican ma
jority in this city would transcend all expecta-
tions. At it had reached 1000, and by five
o'clock it was known that Portland had cast
2,783 votes for the Union, and only 1853 for the
Rebellion in its new guise For the first time
the Democrats found the Irish vote unmanaga-
BILE. Many Irishmen voted for John Lynch
Many others refused to vote at ALL The Feni-
ar flag in the Democratic tent deceived nobody.
Portland is one of the two cities in which
MIR. Pillsbury met Mr.. Blaine. Early in the
evening we heard from another. Augusta had
given 433 votes for the Pennington lawyer, and
S9o for Chamberlain Bangor, where Mr. Pills
bury didn't meet Mr.. Blaine, reported 1888 for
the lCopperhead candidate, and 1887 for our
Republican General. The large towns came
irs one after another; Bath, 1887 for Chamber
lain to 237 for Pillsbury, and Lewiston in the
same way, only more SO, 1888 to 263! In Brew
er, Gen. Chamberlain's birthplace, he received
1893 votes to SO. In Pennington, Mr.. Pillsbury's
own town, he was beaten, 259 to 433 At home
in Brunswick, Gen. Chamberlain received $50
votes to 263 for the hero of the Kingfeld riots.
The crowd assembled in the Old City Hall,
to hear the returns, adjourned in great good
humor to Deering Hall, and as the news came
better and better, turned out presently with
the Portland Band, and proceeded to the Unit
ed States Hotelito call ON Mr.. Lynch. Brief
and spirited addresses were made by Mr. Lynch
and by Mr.. George w. Woodman, who has been
reelected to the State Senate. A procession
| was then formed, and marched to the residence
of Senator Fessenden. Mr.. Fessenden made
one Of his happiest speeches He confessed
| that he had been anxious about the result, but
this days work had reassured him. The fervid
feeling of the people, disclosed by these unpre-
cedented majorities in Maine, promised a
stronger majority in the 40th Congress than we
have in the 39th. Of the President, Mr. Fes-
senden said, he was not SO utterly hopeless as
of some others. At last Mr.. johnson would be
compelled to see and acknowledge that his poi
| icy is not the policy of the American people.
The procession then returned to Deering Hall.
The returns afterwards received will be found
below Mr.. Lynch's majority in this district,
confessedly the battle ground of the State, is
S695 from 40 towns, with II more to hear from.
George Francis Train telegraphed to the Pres
ident that this district would give Sweat ma
jority of 1000! George was right, within 5000
votes. In the State at large, 178 towns heard
from, show Republican gain of 611S votes
This alone, allowing that the three hundred
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-11
Oae of the Presidents Appointce.

The New York Tribune receives the follow
ing intelligence from its Washington corre-
spondent We are told that the official pardon
broker referred to is Secretary Browning, and
that the statement is entirely correct and NAV
be easily proved, except as to the amount Of
the bribe. Mr.. Browning is known to have re-
ceived 81 900 for shielding the murderers of our
Maine boys:
The following transaction of an official hare
IN ms capacity of Pardon-Broker has lust
come to light. 1t will be remembered That
Corporal w @. Corbett and privates Emory
Smltn and Mason Brown all Of the 1st Maine
veteran volunteers, were set upon and mur-
dered IN cold blood while on guard over Gov
ernment property, on the 9Th of October last,
at Browns Ferry, Savannah River. by j. Craw-
ford Keys, Robert Keys and F. G. Showers and
Byrem. They were tried and convicted by
Mlhtary commission appointed by Gen. Sick
les, ana all were sentenced to be executed In
tne case OF the last three the President ordered
tne sentence to be suspended, and it was then
commuted to toimprisonment for life, and Gen.
Slckles, who had been overruled to secure this
part @ 9i tne sentence, sent the prisoners to the
Dry !ortugas. Through the influence of one
Topkins, exerted upon the aforesaid official
and pardon-broker, they have been secretlv
transferred to Fort Delaware, and from thence
are to be quietly removed to Fort Lafavette
preparatory to speedy release. Tt Is assartsd
BY those privy to the whole matter. that tbs
prisoners, who are quite wealthy. have thronch
their attorney, Topkins, paid the official and
pardon broker spoken of, the sum of $4,000 for
his influence with the President in Securing
tne release Of the prisoners.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-11
THE STATE.

The Bangor Wing relates how ona Tho.,
as Sears, for whom warrant was ont. ON com,
plant for stealing watch from Mr.. n q Han
OF Lincoln, was found on board stsamar ~.
tahdin, slowed away on the chains beneath ~.
noor OF the forecastle, and arrested vestardov
The floor had to be taken up to get him ont
"A Canadian correspondent of the Oxsa,d
Democrat writes; ''"
vn Friday morning, the 24th inst. at abon,
,,,os oiock, tne family of Mr.. Cyrus Hutcb;ns
was was disturbed by a noise in the roo,o ~ J
bo .,a Mr: Charles Billings, and on enter;na
h; ne WAS found In state of insensibil;tv nnnss
ans oea. Enorts were made to restore him -
CONSCIOUSNESS but to no purpose and ~ I a,I9 "
wl.nout word or a look of reeoon;t;o, s,e1 nsa
Q o CLOCK IN the afternoon of the follew;no a.
MI bliiings was about 25 years ola |. ,.e;,. uSy.
man OF hne abilities and well edncsted yo9ns T!ss
oiSease was supposed to be apoplexy.
The Oxford Democrat says that on Tuss.
day night, week, one j. d. Mighel attached tha
mouse Of Mrs. Bell of Albany and stowe =,
elght windows, and then broke in the door
mrs Bell and her son fed to neiehbor sor
heip' and he found the fellow in the door with
ms cudgel in hand. Mighel was arrested and
committed to Jail Thursday. ''N
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-11
VARIETIES.

caleb being asked what distinguished
conservative divine would do with the Shin ~
State, if he had the helm, promptly renlied tbs,
he would beach-her.
rev. Mr.. Horton, one of the victims of the
new orleans riot, was a hneal descendant Of
Gen. Joseph Warren.
-Ihe taint of inherited insanity still shows
itself in the royal family of England. II Is said
tnat the Crown Princess of Prussia the eldest
cniid Of Queen Victoria has become deraneed
from grief at the loss of her child, and anxiety
IN regard to her husband absent with the Prus-
sian armies.
"A despatch of 478 words, in cypher, from
the Emperor Macmillan of Mexico to the EN-
press Carlotta, now in Europe, passed over the
Atlantic Gable Thursday. The cost of the trans
mission was over $1,000.
-Gustave Dore has recently had LARGE caoa
of live rats fitted up in his studio for the mr.
pose of watching the movements of these ami.
mails, which will occur more than anv other in
his new illustrations to the "Fables of La Fon-
taine" There are nearly twenty animals in
the cage, which has its compartments and sly
hoies so constructed that the rat may thow his
true character.
-burnss cottage at Alloway, is advertised
Tor private sale. The Inverness Courier SAYS:
The cottage, literally clay-built thatched hut,
remains in much the same condition in which
it was left by the poets father, built with his
own hands in December, 1857, thirteen months
before the birth of his ilustrious son; but since
that time two rooms and large hall have been
added, communicating with the cottage. Some
persons, we hear, are willing to give about e.
600 for the house and land, in order that they
may be kept in creditable manner, and that
the cottage of the pious father of the "Cotter's
Saturday Night may be saved from further
degradation.
The Albany Evening Journal says large
dry goods store on Washington Square, Troy,
was closed the day the Presidential cortege
passed through Albany, and all hands left for
that city. At the entrance was displayed a
placard with the words, "Gone to see General
Grant"
The children and New York relatives ot
Mr.. Douglas, who Joined the president in New
York, and went on to Chicago with him do NOT
seem to have been wen treated. Thew have
borne their own expenses, and have had 20 taks
their chances for getting rooms at the different
places. The lack of common courtesy has been
the cause of much modification to the sister
and sons of Douglas.
The New York Times takes alarm at the
promise that woman suffrage will speedily fol-
low negro suffrage. Very likely, and Henry
Ward Beecher is one of its earliest prophets
and heartiest advocates.