davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-14

Mr. Elizabeth CadY stanton for Con.
The following Is the appeal Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, candidate for Con-
gress from the Eighth New York District:
To ths Electors Of the Eighth cong:osion.1
Aitho1sh, By the Constitution o. the State Of
Sew YORK, woman i denied lhe elective nan.
chise. YET She ls eligible 10 ONCE: rhcre{ore
ptesent mytcll - candidate tor representative
70 Congress. BetcnEsnf To aisftAnehtscd elAsa,
me e youi support. oat ~ creed !. fIee
cardinal points Of Democracy. Viewing al Qaes-
ions from The sand-pefat Of principle rather than
s. s.aer of IN esd,ns
70, erninE alike The social and polsIca! lie Of men
aionay clear stsfou OF personal rights. whlie Ia
r. rsI,s Roey .se' Msoli. s1l2a 70 The
ruesce; while, Il recognizes the ,duy Of
It teaeses he rsr:ovest scldsanc<s ID n.de *. *.
xhile holding sound aad llb<ral principle. L
trade md commerce, hars eTcf Ia thcit Pofittcst
sfllstfons rua;ptalord the Idea of clAes and cast
anonc men, IN idea wholly 1t variance with the
civilization. Ono party falls Al ons point and ono
a a0othef. IN sskiag. yo7r sactx1et-helics7ng
alke IN TIRE men and tree trade-I could not ~
present either party as noF constituted. ),
NeTsr.hsless, n an independent candidate. !
dominant party Tor it, set.oercazare legislation y
20 anletd!rr the Constitution ~ to make iuxIdt-
oCs Distractions On The ground Of rex
1hAf instrument rc4coEptxea a persons all ctd+
aHd II tie Cnnt,s:uuola Of the several Sa.cs wese
broncht Into harmony with the htpai principles oi
| the Federal Constitution, las Womea of 10 m
, 1866-10-14

reason for It: At length she attempted to
commit suicide With the fumes Of charcoal,
bnt sire was discovered In time to prevent
the completion Of her design. l. physician
was called In, who directed that shc should
be carefully watched. This wax done, but
Que day Lacy b suddenly disappeared,
and no one Was able to till wherc She had
gone. Fifteen days passed from the period Of
her di.appezsance. At the end Of that tune :
disagreeahlc smell was noticed in the house,
and It was trueed to room which WAS mere.
" used Is lunber~room, ana was scarcely
ever entered; 4 large chest, resting on :
bog containing boels vas found here. The
chest was opened, and IN 1t was tound the
haff:decomposed body Of Lurr. she held
FIST In her right hand = photograph Of N.
g., which She asked for \ fl y dsys before.
and on the back Of It xas written the follow.
ing words: m g., I ask your pardon
toF my death. I loved you. Not daring TO
tell you, and too weak to leave yo1, I
thought that must die. also ask pardon
cf Madame g, who w1s SO good to nc ~
The pas7 1oy7<ns examination proved that
she must hare made several attempts at
suicide, for in her stomach vera found pins.
nails aud poison.
, 1866-10-14
PROFITS OF BLOCKADE RUNNING.

a I4onden Iourpnl Cftcs Statistics In RcIa-
tton to the Trnde During the rebellion.
NEw Yonx, October 11-The London Nrns1n-
Tue GHfefte publishes rome remarkable fiAltsles
relating to the blockade running tIsde which uas
carried on during lie American war.
Nassau, In the BAlAmas. Was tho chief place
whence ills trade was carried on and IN coa.c-
qucnce the imports rose from E23i,ne9 In leSO to
65.sts;11: stsiltnc n 1s.A md the exports from
mnrf ~ wi;hnut nsr,ilei in tha ha.inrI n eam.
mefce.
Cotton, Of courre, was the chief staple OF thi.
commerce, and dgnrcs for nearly Goa loo bales In
both the imports ana exports during The WET. one
blockade running trade, entered Naksau; lua Of
these made successful voyages. snd the Siren
made eighteen voyages, but " iar the greater
number, tcttnty-fouf, rasds not more thsn two
voyages As the blockade continued and The dis
trees Of the South trcrcatcd the vauc Of the car
goes became enhanced. and owing 10 the greater
vigilance OF the Federal cruisers The expente OF
this e1peditlon Was much increased, 90 that to-
ua,d the end Of the war tho captain OF \ blockade
trnner wonld bctpald g., 'oV for one voyage, with
the right 10 curry ten ba!cs Of coston on bis Own
ttt0GRt-
, 1866-10-14

rtps1on oil EtuefNl BMtsleF,
[specia1 despatch to the Chicago TRIBUNAL
St. Lorr, October IL.
Mr.. 1ra ". Bond, Resiste. Of the Twenty fourth
District, Fifth Ward MAS served With 4 summons
this morning to appear before suaaes Ginning
ham for some sort Of tsumped-up uai4dsmepanor,
In ~hich II. q. loeklGnd ard Taylor Blow were
complatnants. The prosecution was managed hY
General Z. y. Brown. Although Nj. Bend could
have strung up the trembling constable who eerv-
ID the writ, on hook uke : nsSketrl yet be
md ra,s bond Ia The eup Of
MAJOR Gene,al Bullet. The pssaot snd soldier,
AIrired in the city 1t haH pssi 10 o'clock lust
night and Wis Registered Il Tho lndell. Tbs
General ts accompanied hy biz vile md asoehte.,
u. Denpeti. ESQ, Of Hos1on. fns di1t1arpi.hed
enesi wea mel ii Assea " Generals AcEsl und
Tile, Colonel Pope snd Nj. Henderson. OF Caron-
doltt. A. the East St. Louis depot four carriages
were in waiting, and the Genetai was fceeI.ed bJ
4 large delegation, BRAIDED BY Colonial AcFal1, who
eseoated bin 10 Sbe Andeu. There IN sosae tnda,
, 1866-10-14
THE SOUTHERN L0TALISTS,


Their Address to the People OF the unltcd
3t1tes~
NEW fonK. October H,--A New York T1baa<
81 1on!. ,fpse!ai Of sestssay .a5. "Ihs Sonth.
the & peopIe of The United States. before leaving
behalf of The true loyslsu. on still further eondl.
uons prccFden, 10 The. admission Of the rebel
etatcs than those tnunetated In the Congressional
amentn,ert, teeartc Tho present state Govern
Ients Of The South 1sc 10, Legal bodies, and.
Insy PLEAD 1as5 people .nsie. 1has lhelI RcpEe
pEtsent State orEanix,tlons in the south Illegal,
4nd proceed 70 o!gas.tEe goEesnmenta has1d upou
The principle Of impartial sudtage-
~ committee Of seven was appointed 10 keep
the snhjett before the people unt!l the tn4l teci
e!on Of the reconstruction question by Congress.
Tbs committee consists Of Colonel Aos., q N1s-
eonri4 resident; Governor Hamilton, Of Tens
Bingham. .of AIAbana Grthn, ofAlshams; Tucker
Of Esrr4nlAs Eaton, Of Tennessee, And Randolph,
Of Louisiana.
''The losaliat dcputattou Is now dissolved.
EseEywhc.r their pleas ior impartial sutsaee have
tesn enthusiastically received. Even in the sup
posed ssroncholds Of eontesTatisr, ID indiana add
cQflIat AudieuEs1 -
, 1866-10-14

The freedom of The uavfgatlon of the Rhine
from the tolls that have hitherto been en-
sccruipg from thr reorganization Of Ger
many, and one which was long been needed
On this the greatest commercial highway Of
Germany. Article nine OF the treaty Of peace
between Prussia and Baden stipn1ates that
the two contracting PARTIES shall hence
forth anstaIn from ierying any navigation
IS the other States whose territory borders
on that tiver shall pursue similar policy.
The same arrangements have been concluded
With Bayaria and Hesse-D Datmstadt, aud Tho
Rhine will b ftee for ships Of iii nationa
, 1866-10-14

1-oeA Of 4 nnFk willis on the Var frvn.
"AttH 10 Vera Erux-Nnnnt8 0f kAe HAveN

i.oaA Of naFk while on the WAY fr~n
"Atts 10 Vera CruZ-NAnsts a the HkvcG
and Lof8.
NV ToEx, October fA-The British bark Am-
hFosinc. from Cardiff Waller, for Vera C7rx, fotn-
deEed otf the COST OF Florida on The ID instant.
The eApitlu. second EnAte and three Of tho hands
were sayed ailer passing thirty ztx bouts on =
mn. The folloWing a1s lhe names Of .he reseaed
seeond mate; Edward hoford. Fcses He..
1ou:aL s=amcn Jhmes Wech. steward.
The ,Ecinatnuer or The ehfp's company, ten in
number. are supposed to be .ost. Their nAuaeA
we're Edward Baldwin, mate Henry Wads, car.
penter Iienry Knight, James Jackets, Charles
Haven. Edu ard Walker. Thomas Hellefd, John
Iloxef, John C1a:k. John Mul1es, seamen-slI OF
whom sailed In the vessel from Cas.IIo, except
John Clark, who shipped IN Vera Cruz. John
Neal, 4 second mate, whu WIS sayed. aizo joined
the vessel NJ VefA Cruz.
4 hus far We have heard Of the loss o. nineteen
xessele, and twelve disabled, In the sior1u which
Ing prevailed since October 1st- The steamer
Asiyopt, which started tat Asptuwall with Cali
forpla pareen1ers on the 1lth, still remains at
ANCHOR inside the nook. weather Fbound.
, 1866-10-14

you'd no longer Be taxed without rcp.e-
e.n.1icn or governed without the1r consent. One
rights to the insult Or Injury Of the 4hnhlcst Of
our citizens. wou'd gladly bare voice aud
vote In the fortleth Congress 10 demand nn3vetaal
Nigh! ht feeurtd to every State IN the uutou.
Il ne rany now IN Tho atecnaancy mikes It's
atmaa for negro suatzgc'. tn good k4ith on the
geod Of tte ftxtc demand. that the Rspnbl,c,n
ldsa Be ,and.eased. on no principle Of jastiea OF
esesy san tas Eocn i9e nsion es lsao1sd
South and the millions Of foreigners now crowd
Ing our Western sbn,rs, E,osi VI Hhpn, represent
neither property. education nor civilization, are
III in the progress Of erehts, 10 b. eut,anchised.
the best Interests Of tho uAlion demand that we
oniwclGb thIs Increasing p1upeslsa, ignor1ncs
AID degradation With the wealth. education and
sefEemeut Of The women ef tho Republic. On the
htEh ground ofeAfeiJ to ths nation and jueuce to
IL eli tzena, ask xott- support in the coming
election. ELIZABETH CADf STANTON,
NV YONG, 0=totcs 10, 1866.
, 1866-10-14
FROM CINCINNATI.

Firet-Fesrannl-Reven Frnuas-Johu-
sons Impeachment the General bahject
Of pfAcnp&iou.
t5pecta! Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CtSc1xsAT1. October IL.
sehribes 4 Fe.uinr'e ttearn tannery, At Eysns-
sllie, Indiana, was destroyed BY tse lAst night
loss u, LOO. injured for {l1,00o. Also u1rnit
meyer 4 Co.'s stove tonndzy. Loss S21,t00. In
tnred for $910eo in eas,crn ot.ees, except q 900
IL Evansville and S2 COO 10 the Fircmen's Chicago.
S. u. Pike, Of opetA 1Iouae celebrity, hAa len Ens
Europe 10 perfect his arrangements as frat-ciats
1hrAtfieal manager.
The United otAtcs District Court ordered the
forfeiture OF eoudGcation OF one hundred Lou~
sand ciR4rs, today, The property Of Ihson, Fles
1 Co., large Founh street dealers, because
reseune stamps Of Commemorate ralue were not
put on ulr fo1ee.
The Impeachment Of the rrct1dcnt, s1nre tho
election, Is familiar subject Of discussion, not
only among poiticaans hat with the people.
he feeds with official toatcs and Gsbes,
, 1866-10-14
Tho 8t6y1ltIaa 00er.

lflom a2fpeSs weakly. Nc&ooef otu-J
We stated elsewhere the precise terms On
use the world loyal not offenslyely, but for
diattnctton-are willing to allow the return
Of the late insurgrut States These arc the
terms which the5 ere Hosa willing to otter.
Their offer will doubtless be unsEesaally and
tumn elections It will then be for the un-
represented States to determine Whether they
viii accept these terms. The intelligent men
IN these States know perfectly well, whatever
the Democratic Copperheaa papers aud or
dIetlve feeling Whatever on the part ofthe
Union party, no desire Of pe1sonal revenge,
no diepoaition to disreg11d the peculiar
structure Of our political system. Bnt they
also know quite Is veil that 1t is the very
will necessarily be serious agitAtlon unttl the
country can see that equality OF rights
among the people Is In the way Of being every
where established.
The Boston 4drs7tiser, In recently speaking
gressive settlement Of such questions waa
Like the oter Of the S.b5iasne books. To-day
5ou may have al for Z price. Tomorrow
You can have less for the same price. The
day atter still less. sig years sgo all that
vas asked was, that slavery should not 50
and the Slaye states made war. In the first
months ot the whs .orac Of our Generals re-
TUNED fugitive Slaves, and Offered to suppress
tnsurrcctious. In few months afterward
there Wes 4 general demand for coiored
troops and emancipation. In the second
Year slavery was generally abolished by proc
1amation. At the end Of the war the de-
teated States were required by President
johnson to adopt the Ema ancipation Amend
ment. They are now asked to guarantee civil
rights. It Is for those Statcs to consider
What have they gained By rcfus1ng to allow
that slavery ehoule not 70 into the Terrific
| ries, Or BY making Ears What would they
have gained by rejecting the Emancipation
| Amendment! What will they gain 81 re-
tectfng the amendment ROW otfeTedf
/ Had the popular leaders IN those States
been wise they would have been early con-
| Tfnced that the people who had suppressed
the rebellion would not suffer those who had
opposed them In the field or at the polls to
| settle the terms upon which the u0icn
he restored. That Indeed Was doubtless ht
first the conviction OF the Southern leaders,
| wbfth the Pre&tde1t'4 cour4e, hoWereF, re.
1axed. But they should havo known the
1o1ha American peopie well enough to I'M
de1stand that they would not hesitate ia
gepndiate PresideAt even Of their own e1ec.
tIon II he assumed to settle the great que4
tions OF the war without heeaing them ia ths
persons OF their representatives.. At leas1
they should learn by the elections Of the al
tumn, OF which We have aIready seen the be-
ginning, that the terms offered BY cougrrs
cannot be set aside BY the President uor b,
any lawful power. bo tho States in auas
tion Imagine that the terms will he 1nsd
esstesf Do they suppose that tho peopl
, 1866-10-14
FROM MENDOZA.

LafVe Republican a5asa 1IeettuE-The Can.
v1ss Progressing FlneIT-Where tho Cop
periatupon Chaps are to be found.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trshune.1
NKznoTA. ILL.,, October ia.
h mars meeting Oh the citiEcns Of this eeettor
Was held In this place LAST night. The people
were addressed BY Hnns. Frank cotwin and e.
more Baldwin, Republican candidates for the
Legislature from the LASa1le District Tbs meet
Ing VII. largely attended, and The speakers uaAae
rome telling points against the coppeEtohnson
The speakers were loudly spplsndea.
As. Baldwin sisted that he had Iaverred Ibis
entire District and had u yet found no reneg@des
from the Republican party In The rural districts,
&n1 only IN the ia.ge towns where theirs Wss
msdditng s!1ed Posi- 0sAee OF EMAIL Deputy Rev-
enne onfte, VAS 1t possible n ind t1o Of three
now recruits nom tte Republican sahka to tho
hYfad.aud. .hutfer hffcAdc.
, 1866-10-14
Comnaedors Vanderbilt and Hia Rail-

EN2u ANU 54<---A---A @-H-
There is good deal ofsecret history about
exempIfacations Of what Is going on here Ia
this line, Is Commodore VauderhIlt's row
with the Peoples Line OF Albany steam-
boata. Latterly, the steamboats, have been
delayed At Albany TO q late hour In orde. to
make connection with the Rensselaer, & sar-
fail to do. Now, the time on that road is to
be charged, at Vanderillt's bchest, SO that
the Hudson River and Harlem roads, which
have been consolidated, car ret the passen-
gers. The Commodore has also tried to
make similar arrangement with the New
York Central, but got 9uubbcd instead.
It appears that lie has secured lease Of
the Athens aud schenectady Railroad for
ninety-nine years, at an annual rental of
SlD,ooo, with view OF sqnelehing 1t.
Athens lies opposite Hudson, and the caleu-
shall deliver passengers at Athens, from
whence they can proceed West without de-
iayr ia Schenectady. thereby saving three
hours, and enabling the boats to leave New
York as late as nine o'clock at night, besides
ayoIdiug the fisk Of LAYING over tor hours On
course, the CoInmodore's control Of the Ath.
ems Railroad has blocked this little game. %
far as giving the steamboat line the nlonop-
oly. The Alhauians, however, who suspect
tnak Lne Atiene bcheme Will De 4 blow ut
thett local business, threaten to run shore
road down to athens, by way Of having q
finger in the pie, no matter whose oven It Il
to be baked In
The truth Is, Vanderbilt is becoming the
Colossus of roads, so far AZ the Empire State
Is concerned. He owns most Of the Hudson
River Road, ~ well Is Of the Harlem. tthe
latter being "coruered" :" On him at cost Of
about $50 nhare,} and s1so con
trolling interest in the New York Central
He Is also "somc- on steamboats,, ~ tn.
poor Staten Islanders found out for MANI {
weary year.
Last spring several lines Of Hudson Rive,
boats we're running to Sing Sing, and tht
Commodore, IN order to etnash things gencr
ally, Tor because be wanted to learn the Wa1
to Sing Sing for future convenlence,} put Of
m independent line Of boats, and for q whllt
the fire to that place was reduced to only
ten cents, or about one-fourth Of . cent PEI
mile-eipg Sing being thirty-slx miles iron
New York. The doughty specu1ator is nov
trying to be made President of the ScN
Yesk Central, In Dean Rfchmond's place
which accounts for the spssmodic jump Il
the price Of that stock during the past fey
days. On Friday 1t took trape9e hop o
from 100 to 11511 per cent. Perhaps 1t vii
20 to lao before the little game Is playe,
! ont,
, 1866-10-14
Are the Democrats Cowarxls.
Governor Crnud4ll Of Champaign Enion
deals the following aledgc hammer blow at
%ha narr
ARE TIE DEMOCRATS cow4RDs.

hA& 0AAAUSAoA3
ARE THE pENocHArs cowaRDs.
We viii not presutne to say that the De-
mocrata Of the North are towards. That
would be stating the case rather r1dely. But
We Will venture to assume-nAY, we ssrike q
trucu1ent attitude and assert boldly. that
they naniiest salnbr1oua curiosity to aseer-
tain how de6nitelya mIsessble existence
They appea. e be gritty at times. add tslk
nIout free ballots or = free ightr As though
they were really in ea1nest. The momcat.
however, that they sunh fumes of eillaiuous
ta1tpetrc, they drop the arnndioso come down
to the trenozs, md break for the high cover.
They promised to help their Southern bseth-
rem in fighting out the rebellion, but when 1t
came to swords, and guns, and drums, sud
shooting bullets, they took to resolutions,
riots, bounty jumping, running from the
dsaft and nominating Mcclellan. No Vicks-
burg, Or Keuesaw, or Mission Ridge, or Shl
are soldiers IN peaee but citizens IN war
they are. They were more than anxious to
help their rebel brethren 10 destroy the Union
but the r1tt!c ofsu1all arms nrcd hv pla-
toons, and the boom Of artillery produced
such an abdominal disturbance that they
and embrace st. Cloeeina- They lore their
misguided Southern brethren'' still, and
are as eager ~ ever to act In hnxE1dnr with
them. They arc willing to ta,k about offer
ing their 0osctns to the shafts Of battle
dying In the last ditch. sud all that sort OF
sulphur and dre, but thcE want It distinctly
understood that such talk docs not mean
sabre cuts, sleeves without arms In them.
or coftinItss gtuyc-no etr.ec-bob, for who
would hold the offices It the Democrats wrrc
Ehostss Whoe No, no-they are willing to
damn the abo1ittorbts end dRzdicals-nprrovc
the khppTess'oa Of uniouhsts snd negroes with
b'tckbats and reyo4rers, PASS resolutions,
vote carly, often, frequently and keep on
FotinE: bnt they will have nothing to do
With fire arms and f1ed ammunition 10 long
Is Canada can be reached By EtJp9rak al
rance. Voting Is their destiny. They seem
70 be dtted both hy nature aud art Tor that
kind ofamsement, and what they don't
know about manufacturing majo1.ties 10 Or
des, is not worth studying. They kept their
Southern brethern In power for years be1ore
the Wat By tho exercise Of this angelic en-
dnKMfnt- and theT assisted them anlaxlncfr
ing the rebels in the sama vsy now, aud When
ever they gets chance, they march up to
the polls ~ brave and datntlcss as Grant aud
bis heroic batta1ious assaIled the defences Of
Vickshurg. Let them fght--no, not fight,
but vote with the rebels. The Union
party does not NEED their assistance, ard We
pardon their dfsIo5alty II they will only Iay
oil the Union blue, which couceals their
TREASON, and put on the Confederate grey,
Ehieh Il so popular with their party at tho
, 1866-10-14

ExeiteMenk Over 14ocal PA1tttca-New Cot
tsn-kheAst1x AdrRy, &e-
tSpeeaA1 Despatch u 1he Chicago TzSeune.1
MkxFKzs, October u.
The city Ia alive with excitement over tho clec-
ton es municipal officers and Representatives. to-
morrow. The AfoFantiA hoist4 John rafks'
name, aud charges every eanatdAtc II won1d de-
feat with Radtealsna II h1e cass IL fortunes with
the corrrpt pa1ty which has robbed and disE1seed
thn city. rEunezt rrbcts are dfsgusted. Tbs
Union partt has ont reform ticket With eo.nbi-
natton m Union men snd friendly conseEssutea.
One hnadtcd and fonEAetn bates Of new cotton
feeclved. AiddltuR dull 1t 16tt3sc.
An Italian deliberately shot an lFl.hta2n with
whom he lad qua1Eel1ed befpre the to"r: police
Etktiou.
nown-1ady Gay, Ajax. Iron City, OsboEn.
tp-Abona, Des Are, lleanes. Cokonsa-
, 1866-10-14

EKw yoRK, October ls.--Ua the 4Gth altimo q
dry goodt store ia Albany WIS robbed Of between
BY male and female snop.l,f,er. Subsequently,,
Inspector Carpenter yisihng that city wtth q fo!l
let ct photographs OF thieves, had the CLERK pick
out, II he could, the 1ikeuesaes OF the thieves He
then returned and had arrstca Albert Nel1ls alias
Taylor, and q woman uamcd Aatis Stewart 0li1s
Weaver, who proved 70 be the thieves. They
Nrtc sent To Albany this mnEuipe.
, 1866-10-14
TIE 0HIO ELECTION,
Total Union Majority 0ver 10000.

CINCINNATI. October 1a--Keiusus from all but
Rcopsu u PHI h.ss @ snsS sS1
forty thoutAnd--A E1In Of ten thousand over Gov
crnot Co1,a nsjor,ty laal Year.
arc a follows: Ftlst-Ee.Icstou, Union, vi !;
Serond-1iaycs,L Union, Aka; 1h!rd-Shenck,
Uniau, 1,s5a: Fousth-lAwrence, Uniun. l,'5s !;
unon, l,6tG; Seventh she!labareer, Union, a,0ol
Etghth-hanilluu, Union, 1856; Ninth-Buek-
land, Union, l,s7 Tenah-AthleJ, Untnn, l,sS: :;
Elevenih--Tileon, Union, 2,E56 TNelfth-V&n
Tramp. Democrat, a.68; 1hjEteenlh-Morgzn
democrat, eJ; Observation-Disclosures Union, LIS
Fifeenth-T1anis, Union. 4, coo; sixteenth Blne.
ham, tnIon> l,Gs1: ScEeutecnth-Eekley, UnEon'
4,.53; Eightstnth-Spaulatng, Union, 6,!Sa5 :
hiuftctHth-GaJhel1. Gntnu, 1h64f.
, 1866-10-14

from the nzHt Of January, 1857. The Baden
government and people hare for years past
been enaeasofinEto bring shout this forum
hare always filled through the
obstinacy Of Nassau and Uesse
Dat7nst&dt. The immediate loss to the Baden
treasury Will be about eighty or ninety thou.
sand terins per annumt but this amount IL
expected to be doublJ reimbursed to the
nation By the Increased commercial activity
which freedom Of navigation will ttstow.
, 1866-10-14
Strange Sulctle OF an EnEiIah Girl In
PATia.

The Paris 5tmps gives the following &c.
count OF N extraordinary suicide commit
ted by young English GIL In France: IN.
aud Madame -, residing ln the Rue du
Faubourg Saint Honose, engaged IS COVER
nets for tEo yonnk dsugh1ef.. an orphan
vas we'll acquainted with the English aud
French languages, drawing and music.
Possessing ! sweet temper and engaging
manners, she was greatly respected
and beloved by u. and Madame
g.. Nhea they went to their
meT, eht went with them. There she be-
came quite melancholy, and though every
mcAas were employed to divert her, ahe con-
timed In thta state, and refused to give anT
, 1866-10-14

rKtEHlS bR1Tlsu TRooPs IN CANADA
The Thirteenth Hussa1., detachment OF
which lsas Just arrived IN Canada ttom Eng
land, Is u veteran regiment Of ancient re-
uown> On its colors afe Inscribed the uatlcs
%'Penfnsu1a." - Waterloo" Alnla,' 'tInker-
maun," "Balaklava," and *tSebastopol. ="
There are four hundred and eighty men and
three hundred and five horses In the detach-
ment. The men had a rough passage from
England, and many horses died on the way.
There are now about twelve thousand regu-
lar troops in Canada, aud the volunteer force
Is set down At $500.
, 1866-10-14
FROM MADISON, WIS.

Personal 1femH-LArte Gha Well Attended
Republican hIretlnKs.
Especial Despatch to tho Chicago Tibune,1
MANSON, Wis, October L.
MAJOR General Lorenzo Thomas, Adju&&nt Geo
eral Cuitea stsses Army, visited this city to-day
on tour OF inspection. He came from the Upper
MIttbsippi md Jet, for the East this Afternoon.
Professor j. y. Ho,t has declined the Age1cu1-
tutal char IN tho Stale University.
Cnlon meetings In difesep; parts Of The state
are reported fAtRe1y attended, and Union men Ase
aetsvclY ntging forwasl the CANVASS,