davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-18

LeEfk1ntfvc-Thef 1FcfIcrnau Murder
Istei"ton Of tho President anu Order
of Gs~1l. T1l0mas.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago THbune,I
Both house. Of the Legislature as adousae ae H. III.
morning In respect to The memory Ex-senator Pearl,
Who died recently.
News having been received from Washington Of
the final decision Of President johnson In rels1,on
to the muraercrs Of Iii. 'Hetferrap, tn Eovembe.
latt, General Thomas today issued the following
order;
GENERAL ORDERS 20. i.
'HEADq'Hs MIDDLE DErr. TFxyEssEe.
Nashville, Tenn, Jun. 10, 1866
Jas. 1ytaught. Wsn. Dean alias MeCuaky: Geo,
Craft ditas Geo. Heed and Thos. Pcrry, govern
ment cInploJce.~ having been ecntenced by the
Military Committee to be publicly hanged by tue
neGk until dead, at Euch time and place al the Gen.
ctal commanding the military division Of Tennes-
see may direct: aud taid sentence having been ap-
proved bY The President OK the United Staies, viii
be publicly executed at or near Nashville, Tenn,
between the honss OF 10 o'clock 4. nj. and D. n.
of Friday, Jan. e, 1866, nndcr The direction o.
vile, Tenn. By command q Msl. Gen: Thomaa.
A. the ca.e has from The n1rt excited deep ipte1-
est in this community, tho execution will doubt
!eta be witnessed by an Immense coucoursc,
, 1866-01-18

The MARYLAND Legislature.
BALTNonE, Jan. 17.-The House of delegates OF
Maryland, to-day, passed resolutions indor:tng
Gen. Chants recent letter opposing the Withdrawal
o. Federal troops from Int insurrectIoua1y dis
tricts, and opposing asm.ns Of militia tn those
States.
, 1866-01-18
m1n1nr Stork.su unroz

NEW foHx. Jan. 17.-The prices Of mining
stocks bid in Boston to-day, were as follows COB
per Falls. 96l4; franklin, 37l: !; Hancock, 13,i
81; WaTcily, d
, 1866-01-18

The Constitutional Amendment II, the
Ncw JcIzeT Legislature.
TEp~Fox, n. j. Jan. i7.-The joint resolution
ihe House Of Assembly today By vote Of II TO 10.
, 1866-01-18

RctuFp of Gov. Curtin from Cuba.
NEW ToEK. jan. T.-Thc steamer Eagle, from
11ayapa the 18th. has arrived. The steamship
machinery broken.
Among the passengers By the Easle are Cor.
Curtin, Of Pennsylvania, and family.
, 1866-01-18
Report of Secretary StAnton-Generugx
in Service aud to be Mustered ont
The Regular Army and Enltst1u ent.

1HS AeH010r Army and EDllxtfu Fl, f.
Thereto.
In romniisneo ,sith ~ ta:mtae secretary OF Nas
fo,1na.a+, - ~" "4n A4s resoiatlon- s17e1 tn
sn.5s ihe,e ~ ora % ~ f IL anu nutoA'eef aEfn1cf i
sryen Sainr feSsr,f. ~ ~ sesslc FORTY
e, .HaNa sfeneaals anu 1T bnsad1sr General.
~ .as aosueI nm afe throe commanding Districts
N .r.s-i., Su.1. M Uepa!7mthts, aye att
snd twrntransy' my ~. poe ~ On leave Of absence
ont ~ ou1 ~ 1.e,sN 1oefed 70 oe mustered
rnmr.,5f.o a,.1s1. @ tatsF tWenty.fhsee aEe
conri. 1n.nf.; sir s ana aepasiments. st1 arc ou
~ Faa4I " alc assistant commissioners tn
M te.e naIsAn. ten afa On oles apeciA1
s W ~ 1T W !ease ana IV1 are ordered 10 be
Ws;n. E7e "ai ~ ~ .sases N tefF1ce tEtntyet1
Tho h,Snst II a4 ~ aoe hHsndieF Generals.
inrs IL taoA IL soe regular army are ~ FOL
.'Hr ,o,,o.,, c,o.
1istn. tsnr.s,'ia S1ngIa1 a1.us ,seant: :,
asn j's ns snes hhaeeR sherman, Meade, Sher1-
Iiri1n1c1 f;cyar, :, 1,rt,> xt.po.,, ,,-.,,
RoteT1ns Pitt - tu, ant,t, mccnowc''' iui4m ..
Jnernh IInotnr e. iTs, eopAs. 1A. .roau Iope.
o. a. f1oNs,d II 1;,r4 nms = "1uI =. Hcuoaeiu+
The fotni number of s-s a,, a, AZ, ~ t,s
tar nrry +. al n,ce,s sna * ~ uSa ~ tue 1eeu
aiso ll3 IN artillery ami S n ,Gfnty 41T ~ a"sen:s
The regiments excent t6e seIrntsa1.h ~. -
to military tlcr,ar,tncnt and =, ~ ats nss.neo
received o.vapfzcd comnsnics 49, fs:ca =. IN aIe
en seuts for piaccs Of s.rrfns 1:,nt aua paI
Organized are reccIylnF rce.,it. ~ he., asauy asy
a,0CO per month arc benz enjisiedi :" "noa' Apoot
4 delegation ftpna the Nonh Amcrtc,n r,.u,.
tfosnces, who arc here f the uurnose ~ nsh
accompanied by Secretary McCuiioeh' c.1sd ~ X:
President To-day and paid ther fespeSts Tbcx ma Hss
pose, in day Of twp making 4 III, ia HithmnnS
nrd upuu their return vii! hs,e IN fnterrfaw ,s1tt,
, 1866-01-18
The Prevention of smuggltnE-Details
of the lstlf-The Spirit OF Shayery
AamPant-Two C0loFed Churches
Ftred-Fenfana-The Union CaucuY-
Treasury Matters, +
iSnkcia1 Dnsuatch to In E.hiaas.a m.i1..szat

WAsu1SG1ox Jan. II.
The hill drafted by tha Commissioner or f,ux,
toms for the prevention Of emn9rIlnr and The nm.
.sb,nen IT s1rrooIora ~, ,,.ns.s ~ .ns pun
,sA.a y. VIII Psooah!s DC introduced
tonof1o", os AECnand!ef IN the senate and In The
certain otncers he uowef to se.r.s "yra ~.
sn,rpr,ea .oode ,ho,ar,. a.. 1ei
- Ut. S eue5 Ase 1tason
" oen,G Lucy afe 1"ncealea. make fesistance 10
Huch officials m1sdemeanor, and It such resistance
is accompanied On the part Of the arrested partv.
IN, @1 s,ea .nps W oeau!' weapons ielony. The
Se Whoee stv re- R e female
the ol belns engaged IN
Iii fnnts ~ ~ ptoMeon OF the
trats nn ~ r,, e M o. tne nnaF co1stns
1rEns ~" eAt'e1 VI 'e1"eea soe upper nnd lower
Ti,c f,,no.o, s,,.,. ~ ~,,,,
n.dn ~ T,ns tt!.at ~ sMseay ttlu dwelling here
1rnae c1t ~ n1nh tHss Aina ~ o4tu tae poor ne
.ser,e tb1sat r.! 4nn 4 noMe. Inc eolored Pms
33e.n cr,1. L, ~ H. reenla sees the pr1nc1pal
tn ~ sanicn II me e1ty w. cred and considers
~ ua.1akea: ~ ine cu:pNH napttat Church, Gen.
ns aoS an oalSe' Mas also ared and somewhat dam
ter Generals office. and kept bJ a coaofed nan,
was ~ aI.o ared. and an attempt was made
ns ~ nte re fetldsoct Or another respectable
a;ss1s. aasglu. f9n 9 anatey these hFcs were al
n1eco'aeo 1f1oIe theJ nad made mnch progress.
Icy were Elnded 9y lighting pieces of cloth
"n'Sn Ttn aoetIt aaG nscn o!peea tn benzinc-
, 1866-01-18
Eem a1hErttsements.
FURS
AND
BUFFALO ROBES
For Sale at'CO5t
BIZ
]. A. SMITH e. co.
Eem advertisements.
NEW BOOKS

AT G. W. ILAT ATTET{XTA NB,
So DEARBORN sTREEr,
The vtcaRtszs sncrf&ac, grounded in
F1ncap4es sf Universal OhlIxasIou,
By HORAcK BUSHNELL 80. ....,........ u, 90
GsoiAurn'e IntrsdHetieu to tie Devu-
unnn1 Study OF the 90
Professor LAhxc's Great CounzseukaFy
on the tscsps1 sfS st. Mat1hev.....,..33.oo
Elements Of PsfItic1f Econo.xy, By
Arthur LCTRER PERRY, Professor OF
Pultaesf Eco1nmytn Williams CoIluxe...., s.3U
Across thr Contfnent. By saranet Eowtes,
iedtor Of the Springfield Rspubllcan-l-.-.8...t10 90
Sesame and the SIbyfs, By RUsK1S. 1yoi.
Guthrie on tho Pn1nblcs, VOL, 1emo. ST. 90
eelpt OF PRICE. e3l6
, 1866-01-18
EVANS & cos
Duplicate Writer!

-tonnffs Mcrehnnfs- Travelling Hssfness
afeu, Lawyers, Real Exrufc uuJ I1suxauce
Agents. Patent Right Men, aHd the iptellt-
gent public. who ynlue true copy Of their
orders and correspondence. who bnve Used
H. no" deem II nee csHity. sold hy all
Sewsoen and StatioueFn. S qr4, prepaxrl
Paper, Com. Note size, with the fnksd ---~
nnd HrceI pointed penrii. n~Aud with Index
nnd cnnrIetr- SEM postpaid On receipt Qf
$3.50, tho retnli price, by
J. R. WALSH Il CO.,
NholeeAc stattoncrs md Sevsdeslers. Chicago, III.
fLlheEA Discount to the Trsde)
ELI net
, 1866-01-18
Nstp anbGrttBIuIEMt8.
: Nem abberttgRmRHt8.
DR.. J. P. BRYANT
Cures the Sick,
WITHOUT MEDICINES
SURGICAL OPERATIONS,
153 Dearborn Street,
{SEARLT OPPOSITE POST oFFsck)
CHICAGO, III.
ALMOST ANY CURxHLK DISEASE CAN
BE CURED WITH BUT FEW
HpKR FFNVN.

PG1aysi1. Deafness, Epllepsy 4aa Coo&umpHon 3re
Tho sott es6v md uue4tain With this treatment !.
Dnsumes, ncush rarely. patients have beso {gBy r.
stored With ent operat'ou. ThrJ 4ar, howue<. also
otfss'ed- Ereeldon always maize 10 broken bones.
Gaa cuFsstuse* Of tho srtte md 5uppu-
rated runaors- Eveu these VIII Be ntse. hes,sdtef.
fusFed fttnR Pafa, sometimes fal,y eufrt
~ man5 thousands are azeAdJ xcquatntettvttn this
ne1aou o. treatment ~ pfsctise by No Ut Syr.eps
.e1o ut.eas Hatessovn, coopastovu, B:ashsruteu,
Mu~anket. "is. during fooz 3esrs paat tn,slt ssrg
70 say nhre thaa that By tt tho y,tst fr
otfoe eGualzed, md what seeuas more vond.rf1 i.
1saa ascsses hesetotbfe considered fncusAoe &c pe
9uenas cured With one ope.ataou ltfswcIl, hovcYe-
1oF H9se VINO cpMe ffona dtstnpc4 to hare see,co
, 1866-01-18
GENESEO CONVENTION.

Yesterdays Proceedtn.H-Nesofu
Adopted for Wafer Communication
Between the Illinois and mi<sI.ssp,,t
HiScrs-CofnnlttceA Appofntcdx to Hare
The Matter in Charge Etc.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tt1bune.l
GESEsEo, Ill, Jan, Ii.
TIE Cntnmft4ee m f2asn,ntfon. .o.,.t.5 ~. -,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09

It is reliably reported from New Or
leans that subscription has been taken
uD. and provision made, TO send about
one hundred of the most noted thugs
and uurd derers OF that city TO Washing
ton with the view of overawing and
breaking up the coming session OfCOn-
gress.
The st. Paul Press reiterates the state
ment that Ex-Governor Horatlo Sey-
mour said while in that city recently
that ne was in favor Of the Coustitu-
ti0na1 Amendment, and ifa SOutherner
would vote for negro suffrage
Two coIo~ed me n have been elected to
the /, legislature Of Massachusetts,.
John RToFrissey, it is said, gave $780,
600 TO help his party in the late cam
paign in New york
The following States held general
elections on Tuesday last: Kansas,
Missouri. Michigan, Minnesota, NeVa-
an wisconsin, Illinois, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Delaware, New York,
and New Jersey. Louisiana held an
election on Monday.
The Supreme Court Of Indiana has
decided that the clause Ofthe State Con-
stitution excluding negroes from the
state. and all laws made in pursuance
of it are void, being in conflict with the
Constitution ofths United States. The
rule is that any individual, no matter
what his color, who resides IN the Stats
six months becomes a citizen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09
CONSTITUTION
IF the Delaware County Sabbath
School Union.

l. This organization shall be known
as the Delaware County Sabbath
School Union.
2. Its object shall be to unite all
Evangelical Christians in the county
in earnest efforts to promote the caus e
of sabbath schools, in cooperation
with the State Sabbath School Union
encouraging and aiding in the estab-
fishing of new schools when they may
be needed, and awaking an increased
interest and efficiency in this work.
B. The officers of this Union shall
be a President, Vice President from
each township in the county, a Secre-
tary, Treasurer, and an Executive
Committee to consist of the President,
Secretary, Treasurer and five others
five of whom shall constitute quorum
for the transaction of business.
The term of Office of all such Off
GERS shall be one year, and until their
successors are chosen. The election
Of officers shall take place at the regu-
lar annual meeting of the Union.
4. It shall be the duty of the Pres
ident, in addition to the usual duties in
cident to his Office, 60 exercise a gen
eral supervision of the work of the
Union, and aid as far as possible in ef-
fciently oarryingout its objects.
5. 1t shall be the duty of the SEQ
retary, in addition to the usual duties
incident to his office, to make an an
nual report of the sabbath schools in
the county to the State Sabbath School
Union, early in the month of March,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09

embracing the statistics required by
said Union. He shall also keep a list
of ali the sabbath schools in the cOun
ty, with the name of each school and
the name and address of the SuperIn-
tendent and Secretary Of each.
6. The Vice President Of each town
ship shall have a general supervision
over the interests of this Union In his
township or district and shall when
required by the Secretary, see to the
procuring and reporting the statistics
of the schools and shall perform
such other duties in the township, as
the Executive Committee may deem
the interests of the cause to require.
Z. The Treasurer shall pay out the
funds of the Union upon the order
of the President as appointed by the
Executive Committee.
8. The Executive Committee may
meet at their own option-and they
shall have the general control of the
1 operations of the Union, and of pro-
viding ways and means for the fur
/ therance of its objects. They shall
also make the necessary arrangements
for the annual meetings of the Union.
4 AGy oaAdtt oA1u BlOAAUIC GAAS AOAAAAA >
of township meetings, at least once in
( a year in each township. They may
+ fill all vacancies occurring in the Of
fees of the Union during the year.
8. The convention of this Union
shall be held at least once each year
+ at such time and place as shall be des-
ignated
10. All Evangelical Sabbath School;
in the county may come into the Union
and be entitled to one delegate, anC
one additional delegate for every TWEEN.
I ty-fve sabbath school scholars.
/ IL This constitution may be amend
ed at any regular meeting by vote O
two-thirds of the members present.
r. This Union shall have the priv
/ ilege of adopting such Bylaws from
time to time as may deem best prOvi
ding they shall not be inconsiste n
with the constitution.
And we would define the wor,
Evangelical as excluding all those wht
do not believe the following doctrine
viz
1. The plenary inspiration of tn
canOnical Scriptures of the Old an
New Testaments.
2. The supreme and eternal divini
ty of Jesus Christ and of the Hol
Ghost.
"a The eternity of the future pun
lshmenC OF tl4a-Wicked.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09
BEN BUTEER TO JOHN. MORRL
SEYsS CONSTITUENTS.

On Saturday last Gen. B. F. Butler
was called upon to address a political
meeting in New York City. Deter
mined that he should not be heard the
roughs and thugs and other Demo.
cratic spume vomited from the Five
Points and every other den of iniquity
gathered to the meeting. What follow.
ed is briefly described as follows by
the Evening Post:
''The police were present in force
and kept the crowd back for a time
but they soon crowded up to the plat.
form. Gen. Butler took off his over.
coat and his hat, and was introduced
to the meeting by General Walbridge
An apple was thrown at him and it hit
him fairly. He eoolly took it and be.
gan eating it while he waited. Sever.
al interruptions followed.
Gen. Butler continued, and be
said that it had been this spirit Of
misrule which brought on the late ter.
rible war. There were, doubtless
within the sound of his voice, men who
had fed from the South for protection
during the war, and are now endeavor.
ing to bring on anarchy. The honor.
able men of New York would not wish
to interfere with the rights of the mi
nOrity.
Wherever the Republican party
exists, even in Georgia. free speech il
tolerated except in New York Il
this Is the Democracy of New York
the sooner 1t is wiped out the better.
Organized bands Of thieves, with
their arms deep in tde public plumber
were before him. While one may
pardon the few hirelings, he added
who do their masters bidding, we holC
the leaders guilty.
he charged the scene upon Mayol
Hoffman, who would follow Governor
Seymour out Of Office. The men who
are now bowling, we're, In 1868, burn.
ing aud hanging the negroes.
You poor fools he continued. 4
faced your superiOrs in Baltimore and
New Orleans. I have hung your bet
ters. IF you do not behave yourselves.
I'll have the pleasure to see you hung
Do you think am going to finch ?
Do you think you are the equal of the
negro? You are not to Overpoyer
free speech and free thought. Men Of
the Five Points, thieves and FREQUENT
ers cf the Tombs, I declare you are
not worthy of the elective franchise
He said that crowd was composed
of the paid hirelings Of the Democratic
party, who are paid so much a week to
suppress free speech. No higher rea-
son could be presented why Gov. Fen
ton should be elected than it.
If there was anything that could
be argued in favor of despotism and
against the rule of the minority BY the
majority, 1t was such a scene as that
before him. It would take but a few
demonstrations of a like character to
make the great Republican party be-
come disgusted with free elective fran
chise
Gen. Butler was then asked to 90
on and give the rufians what they de-
served. He replied:
No, no, fellow citizens, will not
play the blackguard. [ am not a Pres
ident or a Vice President, and cannot
go into any discussion with an angry
crowd.
" The scene during the Generals
speech beggars description. The crowd
was composed of villainous faces. The
General spoke boldly and fearlessly,
loudly defying his enemies. His man
ner was impressive, and carried great
er effect with it than his words"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09

they are guilty of one of the most
stupendous rebellions in the history Of
nations" And in the hands of such
men, because educated, he would place
the reius Of power rather than In those
of the humber and more ignorant,
though loyal. But If there Is a class
of traitors IN the land who, above all
others deserve punishment, it Is the
educated and informed ones who de-
luded the masses. Mr.. johnson him
self declared again and again that am
nesty might be extended to the masses,
but unsparing punishment must be
meted out to the conscious and in
/ teIIigent traitors. Now the ease seems
/ to be reversed, and none are so worthy
to bear the honors and responsibilities
I of Office as these same educated rebels.
/ But Mr.. Browning thinks the Con-
stitutlon Is good enough and ought
not to be amended. He must forget
/ that It was found necessary TO amend
I it more than a dozen times before q
great rebellion had wholly changed the
social and political relations of Is
/ States of the Union. But if an amend
ment we're ever necessary and proper
it certainly would be after an -0~ent
like that. No eountrv- IN the world
I-y-sr- I5srssgu through such a revolution
without far greater changes in its con-
stitution. No one ever permitted trait
ors and rebels to escape so easily
1 While Catholic France would have
sent them to the guillotine by hun
dreds, and Protestant England would
have blown them from the mouths OF
4 cannon or surrendele1 j them to the fury
/ Of } Jamaican blood hounds and sava.
ges, Secretary Browning says it is 8
/ great wrong to prevent them from re.
suming the trusts they have betrayed
and sitting again in places Of honor and
power
! Mr. Browning concludes by confess
ing that his real objection to tn,
I Amendment lies in the privileges i
extends to the negro. It's a scheme
he says, for clothing freedmen Will
elective franchise. Here he thinks
is lurking danger not expressed,
Radical dagger sheathed in speciou
4 phrases. Such has been the reasoning
/ of Democrats and rebels all over tn
/ country for many months. The peOpl
j have answered it at the polls. The.
have said to Mr. Browning and to tn
world that they see no negro sufrag
in the Amendment, but that when
comes to choosing between conferrin
that right upon loyal negroes and dis
loyal rebels they will give it to the for
mer. Between the two they canno
hesitate. To do so would be wantonl
jeopardizing our national safety an
outraging justice and reason. To sa
nothing Of Mr. Browning 1eeble soph
istries, all the powers of earth eanno
, turn the people whose money an
blood have saved the Union, from th
determination that loyal men and log
al men only shall control the Govern
. ment and the destinies of this country
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09

John Morrissey the New York gam
bier and prize fighter, is a member Of
a Democratic Executive Committee
and is looked up to by the Democracy
generally as a great light and a worthy
leader. He has reaped a fortune from
his gambling hell, and by means of
his immense contributions of money
thousands of Democratic votes have
been scraped up in the cutters and
kennels of New York. In short John
has done great service to the cause of
Democracy and when he passes from
these earthly scenes his name will
doubtless be placed on the calendar of
Democratic saints, and his biography
be published for the instruction Of
Democratic youth, that his virtues
may be emulated and his example per-
petuated. Johns faithful historian;
with view to improving the useful
ness of the book, will of course not
fail to avail himself of the following
interesting items of biography correct
Iy copied from the records of a New
York criminal court.
The People against John Morrisey-
December term, 1848. Indicted for
assault with intent to kill.
The People against John Morrissev
April term, 1849-Indieted for bur
glary.
The People against John Morrissey
April term, 1849-Indicted for as
ssult and battery; convicted and SEN
fenced by Court to Jail for sixty days
The People against John Morrissey
April term 1S49-Indicted for bur
glary convicted and sentenced to Jail
for sixty days.
The People against John Morrissey
June term, 1849-Indicted for bur-
glary.
The People against John Morrissey
AT court of Special Sessions at
Albany-Indicted and convicted Of a
breach of the peace, fined $50 and SEN
fenced to hard labor in the peniten-
tiaTy for three months.
In addition to the above last named
indictment and conviction, there are
two more Of the same nature and char
acter upon which convictions were had
and similar penalties, making an aggre-
gate Of nine months in the Albany
Penitentiary.
Such is the man whom the Demo-
cratic roughs of New York have nom
mated and probably elected to Con-
gress How he will adorn the seat
once occupied by Henry Clay, John
0. Adams, or Abraham Lincoln -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09

The Marion Democratic Mirror,
thinks that John Morrissey, the New
York gambler and prize fighter, is af-
ter all most fit and proper person
to be a candidate for its party for Con-
gress. We think so too. John is just
the kind of man Democrats delight
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09

The London Times argues from the
corruption Of the Democratic city gov
ernment of New York against extend
ing political power to the masses in
England. Thus does the Democratic
party send abroad an influence against
popular rights, at the same time that
it disgraces in the eyes of the world
our fair fame It is known and felt
as the party of despotism the world
over.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09
EXIT 1EAKLlEILLAE.

The Mexican question has assumed
a new phase. The Austrian puppet,
under existing circumstances, could be
of no further use to Napoleon, and the
latter ordered him to resign his au-
thority to the new French envoy, Gen.
Castelnau. The poor man could not
endure the modification of thus sur
rendering the empty honors he had
purchased so dearly, and therefore, on
the 2lst ult., hanced over the admin
istration Of affairs to Gen. Bazaine.
He then took the by-roads to Vera
Cruz that he might not meet his sue
oessOr. A guard of eight hundred
Austrians accompanied him. At We
ra Cruz an Austrian frigate was in
waiting, and before this is probably
on its way to Trieste with the ex- En-
peror on board, He must keenly re-
gret the day when he was tempted by
the empty bauble ofa crown to forsake
the Tranquil happiness of his chateau
at Miramar. He exchanged its pleas
ant retirement for veXations without
number, under the influence of which
his wife has lost her reason and he is
added to the list of deposed monarchs.
In the meantime it IS reported that
national vessel is fitting out at New
Y York to take General Sherman and
the American Minister to Vera Cruz,
whence they will journey to the Mexi-
can capital to treat with the French
officials respecting the future of Mex
leo. Another act in the drama has
opened, and its developments will be
watched with interest.-C Cincinnati
Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale.

TIME subscriber has fine lot Of EWES, abou
4 100 in number, which he desires to sell fmme .
diately at moderate rates. Apply at my farm in
Troy Township.
Nov. .9t8. JOHN WALLACE. Sen.