davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-18

TFiflnK Fenlau EKcitement-Report
Conspiracy On Board Receiving ship
FrFmont-CpTrect1ou

1F1hlnE Fen1au EIcitement-Hepo
Conspiracy On Board Receiving shin
FrFmont-CpFrectlon
NEw Yonk, Jnne l7.-There wss little excite.
ment among The Eenians yesterday. MesEsa. Carey,
Seaman. heehan, aud Fitzgerald, Senators Of Tia
Fenlau brotherhood. arrived from ths 'front.' and
s;,ea sd hs, nsot GS;op sns 81 tie Third gns
Attorney Denn,son. Of Vermont, we're lhe
iuiotmere Who swors tho depostions IN.
der va'eh Generals s@esuy and spe,r and
Colonel Mabon were arrested. a publie indisns
next at Union square,
l. :. taid few dayt ago = plot was brought to
light, on bcatn The Gnllcd Sthtea receiving shiF
Vermont. lynn, o1 Brooklyn Navy Yard, In whtcf
.nriufsn cou-p'1ac5 TO nuroeE their om thcr
proceed on shore On r1ld to murder and plllaSe
The sioRfcadcrs were arrested and pu. IN irons.
Ms are requested io sia's that Genseal Chs9 g
r." " got the olouel nalpine reported g t.asel
Ing With chief osps55..--- .s..1e,. s.:1se =.
pnhne The Fenau Col. Mapne conc, co sss if 11a *: M
Mes' WHERE be was Leatenant Co:oael of az 1eci ,at
NEW foax, June 17-sluce List niob,.s ,sno,.
,arte deaths IRON cho1e1a hsye accnrredN -, Nfo"s
:Nit2y Robeft hilbert, No. $50 West Fiat s,reet
aua "'I: Qnsckent,s, No. III We.t Ei.h tenth
f!test. ME- Ann Dormos waa attacked this nom
E.a uE uat va stnl aliEe tbs evening. itough little
AtQus1sntlue three deaths from cho1era have
occurred fince the last report, leaving Is uuder
treatment on the hospital ship. The Boar. Of
~ eao a a5e making every effort to check the spread
Phy'ieiane are kept at headauarters and rort.
Ioads Of ttstnfctauta to be csrrsed promo.iy IN
p!1eet where the disease has occurred. Consider
ao3e slsfm IS fsl. h.re tonight about the epidemic
dtees Of lIquof s.!oons 6ea- fcpt open .ecretiv e
While many lager beer Rhupe sold freely.
, 1866-06-18
FROM NASHVILLE,


NASHVILLE, June II.
To-dsy the Nashville Union suspended the ,ssue
Of Its day. 1ta weekly will be continued. The pub
fishers sav they have been compelled 10 this cou1se
by The decline Of circulation md advertising pa
tronaRe, consequent upon the present great stag
ralleu OF business in Nashville and Tennessee
They hope 10 resume again next fal1.
The Tennessee Jous'nat, German Copperhead pa-
Per, Will also be isaued weekly hereafter.
The rebel dead rom the battlefield OF franklin,
and tl7s miles around the town, hare been tken
and retnterred In The McGayoek Cemetery to the
number Of l,4sd-
REV coorEH1xo coApAHr.
The Tennessee Manufacturing Company hare e.
tahlt, he'd amanufac'ory al MulFeesboru which will
iu1u out eco buckets per cay, beside ,artous other
waIer.
The excursion to The Stone River battle ground
and sunday School bic nc yesterday. was great
success. Thirteen car loads OF men, women and
children left this city, and were met the prouud
BY delegations from &rrfreeeboto. shehyviile. &c.
*Gu1e estimate the number present as high "A two
thousand. General R. " Johuaon presided, and
Zen. ti.k and o:hers made sppropriale speeches.
The proeefs sloD. htaded by the bau1 Of the sl1-
,etn,h regiment regular infsn'ry, marched through
the cemetery. auo decorated the graves Of the UnIpn
de2d 18th dpweFs.
The cotton crop around from Nr.freesbo,o looks
backward and h&9. Whsat Appears peettY wsu, ii
, 1866-06-18

PocoHKEErs1E,Jn ,Jnre 17.-Last night, bet 7sc, fen
and eleven O'Clock, two Men, Lconld4s B1azard. Of
Alhen'+ Teuncrtec. student Of Eastuan's Coiie1e.
ana Geo. LeR1., butcher Of thss city got into al
alteration biszass having navy revolver in hls
md While both were struggling ior ~,
Weapon, the eonteuts OF one cfo The cham
ts per was discharged, the hall enterIn,
another student fn.tsnt,J Killing him. blszani
WAS Immediately aEEeaied- and at the couclusion
q The taking Of the testimony at the coroner's In
guest Le"is m: also arrested. The latter was.
tum Of Il 900. The jnrJ, in their veedicf, cs, oa
zoe autho1t1es to lake prompt and speedy action
Of any ktud. "~4fSA@
, 1866-06-18
CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1866.

The Thcrmutia Is auuta Is large vessel rs Is
difficulty In the wsy Of an immense ocean
commerce with the Lake country consists IN
the narrow-contractef policy that compels
the employment Of 80 small q class Of rcs-
se1s, such as may creep through the Canadian
locks and canals, that 1t will not pay to send
them On long sea voyages with so small
cargo. Let Congress authorize. and the pco-
pie build, the Great Ship Canal around Nj
ngarn, and let the Canadian Government be
moved By pride Or shame to enlarge the st.
Lawrence canals, TINT The great West may
have free passage with her largest vessels TO
the ocean and the rest Of the Torld.-De.roit
Free Frexs. June 16.
, 1866-06-18

Failure OF Peace Negotiations AH-
bounced In the EnsHish E'1rliamenx,

FatauFe OF Peace Negotiations An-
bounced In the English Parliament,
dc.
E.W foHK, Jnns 17.-Tn The House Of Commons
On ihe 9Th Inst. Gisd-tone officially aunoaaccd The
ia',n1e "a RS o. q as tolioxs beg
nrder Secretary for Foreign Affairs. question.
been given upT'
The chsrcellor Of the Exchequar-'.1 am sorry
the Affirmative to 'ha que: e:uon The first comm
rtcntfon made 10 the British Government to this
efeci va, By tefegraphfc message from Fa.uee,
tta:ipR ,ha, In 'h- opinion OF The French Govern
tinf wtre regarded as impE .ct1cabic. We ara
no~ In pnsses Iou OF tbs Austrian de-
spa;eh on. The subject. and the sub.t1nce OF It
i1on al The powers which Vera 70
,sse ,sse psrs psha IN the proee'ed coofsrsaee h.t
special or particular interest to the de,rment Of
e1pla,n that sentiment, b! stating that as a con,
dttlon to be comrted with BY the Cabinet, aesl1-
able Of peace. i appears TO Austria Indispensable
thai they shon!d be agreed beforehand 10 exclude
won1d tend to gtye any Of the States invited and
a." riding et ina neetlne. any territorial auemcn-
tat1on Or Increase oi power. 70 require such an
tneaeercnr beforehand was ree,-ded by France
Al equivalent TO refusal Of Conference or II
making It. Impossible.
The Government OF England are agreed In
theiE giew. Of the case with "a. Government or
Eianca All prospects therefore OF meeting OF
the Conierenee must be resarded a At an end.
Southampton, 9Th. and Palmyra, Liverpool, sd.
haze arrived. News nern!Iy anticipated.
tS J.: eo..fsnsd @ ia: france has oticsl,y notified
end. Napoleon sid: We'll, Anstr1a taxes u apou On
AII:GH grave fHSptnSlhtutY."
, 1866-06-18
FROM LOUISVILLE,

Visif OF Cen. Grant and 8taf-Exami.
nation 6f u NEurdeTer-The Weather.
tspsctal Despatch to the Chicago Tr1banel
LOUISVILLE, June IT.
Lieut.. Genera} Grant accompanied by his wife
and Col. Dent Of bis sia arrived IN this city yte
ierday morning, and stopped at the Nlnonal Ho-
tel. No hopsepsratjon 1as made to recaiye him. ~
aeon as Il Vas knoMn that be Was in the city,
committee Of loyal men sre1e appointed to watt
upon him and tnrfto hun to pattake Of d1nner.
The General dec ined dinner, and deaisra no dcm-
onstratton. AT o'clock last night he WAS ser=na-
no fpes ch- The Gener1l Will be received By Inc
merchants o. chanee at IL N. tomorrow. and Will
leave for Cincinnati On the 5 o'clock boat,
Dissemination Of Tuiwiller tor Killing Brady
On the 4Fh Of Tbs month, has been concluded. and
the prloner rca1ded to jail to await h1s t1a. TOT
n1urt.tr.
The weather ia roo1 with lipbf ebbyyef4
, 1866-06-18
FR0A MEMPHIS.

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Ttih,.-1e.J
MKxpn,s, June II
Gov. Murphy has Issued proclamation for tho
election IN Arkansae, On August 6th. Of three Con-
erttsmen. two Supreme Judges, and new Lesls-
aature- Rebels ars allowed 10 vote. They s.c
mastering their forces and will sweep the State.
The Union men, though stronger in cspltsl and
numbers in the larrett towns and parts Of the
State, have been tndulR1n9 In ma 'tcrIy inactivity
Through want Of money deal Of resi- estate In
this city is beng sold at auction, at great bargains
Money commands s93 per cent. per month. The
Crtttenaen County, Arkansas. falling to wn1p d
colored woman with hoe. armlu2 him.elS taEine
her Into lne woods. stripping her to the wa15t r.
Cotton dlupped 2c, under European news.
MeRlhe5 kuddeulY cold.
, 1866-06-18
d NsUK THROUGH GEORGIA.
AND ALABAMA.
The Andersonyille Prisoners and
how they escaped.
4 WIDOW WHO HATES YANKEES.
What tlte Niack4 think ri the situation
-halDs Faso. Fafn-Cpuditson OF the
Cfop~.Thc suffering Poor Of Northern
A1AbAma-TeFF1bIe Desxltukluu.
tCcnespondence Chicago Irtbnne.1

A*e"AAA~%l
BEL1ErosTE, Ata-, tune II.
Twas now about hundred miles north oi
Andcfzonvil1c, where so many of our brave
patriots lie bar3ed-rictims to persecution
more horrible thnn the Spanish inquisitlon
and l knew that those who escaped from
there. used to make their way to the Federal
lines, through this section and determined
10 question both whiles and blacks On the
subject, and ascertain all could about the
method by which theee fngttiyce were retaken
or By which an occasionally fortunate one
made his escape. I scarcely kue how to
approach the whites on the subject, but the
blacks, had only TO tell them Twas = North
crn man, and served in the Federal army, and
voted for Nr. Lincoln, and they Ill became
communicative and confidential in moment
In UNEXPECTED EVENT,
however. opened the way to conversation on
the very subject nearest to my heart. While
riding along with stranger, abont ten miles
from Thomaston, on the Woodbury. road, 1
noticed carefully sodded grave, and asked
Of the man, who lived hut few hundred
yards from the spot. how 1t cam there.
"Oh, it's only whera one OF the Yankee
prisoners who ran away from AndeEsonville,
Il buried.n
"'Dld many Of them 60 this way" ]
asked.
"Tes sir, hundreds Of them; some were
takcn here, some got away, and some died
This fellow found dead here, aud this mig
gers buried him; and they keep his grave
dxed mp ali the tame."
"Did y on ascertain his namey'
"No sir; didn't look at his papers, or
&~4
bury him, and they did 1t; 1suppose ho ran
OF, and belug,so veal, I suppose he wasn't fol-
lowed, as they must have known he couldn't
70 far before he died."
SHOW" asked, did these men manage
to snbs,st ?''
"Nhy, the niegers fed them, and guided
them; they used to be hid in nlgger kitchens
for days, and then 80 OF loaded With corn
bread, for their journey"
"But .had you no faithful nigkcrs vho
, 1866-06-18
PROBABLE P0STP0NEMBNT OF
TEE NEUTRALITY Re-
PEAL QUESTION.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Confirmation Of Previous Var.
like Intelligence.
Death of Hon. Lewis Cass.
FROM WASHINGTON.

tapeGA Despatch to the Chicago TnnnneJ
WAsu1xa1oN, June II.
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS
Nearly Ill the nauonal Repositories and sub-
trea,urIes hare responded to Nj. Hooper's rsceut
.c.rcuat, ouecting them to forr,nd IN ,bo rorn,,,
iee m aauk1ng and Cu1rpnrv :. ,ts,sn,.n+ ~ -.
a.:crnt os t;oyatatte,t frnd: 8, th,t, .u..sa.ss w
the r,t Of Msv s.t me rc,nz,, thns ~. ,.,.s+ ~
show that the amorut rematnIur Ia The m crsf,, ~
dfsbnrptn1 otacrr, va, Ri crn nm co,1 ~, t.ns
so4. 90: currencv an,I seno.;ts s1es mn m
Total feso, ,ooQ oo0-of which anne x1ss m, m
were eub{ect IN arn h, III. Trr,.rr., t ~ t,.,.ss
e.a.e1. The return. from The bauks moi vet head
~ a,, "'4 p'opao'5 A"e1i ne anount 10 $2as,-
e0ouD. -.-....-.
CONCERNING coyF1nxAr1oHB.
-. nE understood hat At an informal meeting Of
Fro,v r. s..s aer,r.a .at =, a'.a W US a,sas OF
maons s,Te IN cose. NJ aap a., more M eoa
c.ncic. 1crs.,cno.t y. d..,, s;sa ~ ~ "a
occasIoned by removal. Mi mi hs ar,sd 1aon ss
owing to he want Of uue. ~ ~'SN '1'D'
ILLINOIS Apro1ssxzs1s.
I! there has ever been doubt Us 10 The truth or
ne report that Ex-senator Browning controlled
TIC executive patronage In nl1noi., that doubt
ora tnsn r,1,ed ~ ths wb,,. na"sa t.aao.s W.
snroia.-,aa. .ns oo nuase 10 p9oeore me
sppofn1meat OF tne ot MS Constituents To Federal
office IN bis district. The appIlcan.'s naners were
endorsed by Seuatore Tsumbu11 and Yate. md
sevcrn, nron,nen, nan,s..rt,tf-.. ~. $50.
liter fnaurtnc ~ to ,he -, h., .a.
ea1f. y II s1gnihcansly asked, has Mr. Browning
recommended hint w,.h you would Tell him
aoast.ess ,s.s ~. ns.,.,-a ~. 'e't,
eeu"1ol1o |oAt n1. oto"nlnG "lelda lnt u1uol5
axe.
The Jobn,on,es % hefe M c.,m nh hat tbev y, ,,,sa.
~ H., hn,a1s "a. ~ e'Ty n4so tutee
s.e.,. A'''4Ds ''e4 "eaioe's VI '1e t1ano1s eta1e
TAIsE arroRr.
The report that Gen. Swr%t has h+eo ,,n,,,,.a
- ~~~r.ea r-se .s .11 c1.eaxo As,et.orShin.
IL 1nt1He, ne wes urged by hit friend. ~ tbs ~,
-,on, oat being anon'tesldent oi Inc dlafrict, be
are NOT /, ar 20 good As would ,bo.e Of Con. sweet
Law 1Isn Iau ~ oesu
sAS1AAL OFFICERS STILL IN sEHvfc1.
tcse it'll reknafn IN e volunteer eervtce txentv
two ,I,ior t;enc,,js VIM rnnt IN or,er NJ h,,to.s
.s, ssot IT, .a1 ~ ~ gtuet ~ 'o,lo"a'
msas "sneoee. aepoHe. sops, oss, hooReF; sosset'
m.p. Stanley. Wr,rbt Tarrv. Wood N,fe. ~
t;,sn, snS ,xso, n R,,".i,s. 5; G.as, ~ aslies ana
follows: John N. Bfannan, Geo. ". Cu1Iun, Jet.
5efsop e. Davis. o. B, Saleu Baird f3eo " Ca,t~
9. i. Fi,l. ho.. n. Rager Dasi, T'l.on, G.asisi
H.. i*a!osut. Il. huchet, ho9eft Alien, Raius In-
kalls, Charles X. Woods, Jno. II. Brooke. Gao.
lapmar, John ". Spsacue, Robert R. srot. Gs.
van siiet. MotI 81 loese B1l23dier Generas are Il
Major Generals By brevet, The records are M tn
the sih ,nst ord fnrtho- .,cv 49, ~. s.,., -
~. IT, In ~ ..... tL4t n9 'o!ua'ee9
abs ssnn nlD:1y s1 quar-
~ commis sat7es Of subsistence: nIpctx. .fonr n,v
masters; .tx,y-one adiutant.rrner,ls. for,vla1a
, 1866-06-18

a,td y, \. +, June ia mob various1y estIu-
is of of2m ftty 10 100 persons, visited the prem
Jancerd h notoflous Loomis gang IN The torn Of
honee hsne e1siy this morning, and burned The
nm. whn nuthouses, &c. Plnmb Looms and !
Hess ' st1uus s been il the employ Of the family.
vere rxtnrteip several ntne., until confessions
~ N M.a,sn,pn both Of them. Plumb Loon1s
n,e - ,ra1 ,hr, county jail. The rest Of the Qau.
AAe sA'e"4 sA1ee US 10 celr lhe vicinity
, 1866-06-18
United States matl-Dimeulties with
the New EnglAn0 Railroads.

From the Concord N. HI De1noc1as, 9Th fn.t.1
On account Of difficulty with the Post OF
fee Department, the Concord Railroad re-
fuses to carry the mails any longer under the
present arrangement, and mail teams, with
lleet horses, will Immediately commence run
ming betw cen Concord, Manchester, Nashua,
and Portsmouth This difficulty Is spread
Ing all over New England. Ali the
Northern New England Railroads arc either
refusing to carry the mails now, or else
have notified the Government that they
will only carry them thirty days longer. The
difficulty Is this: The contracts ior carrying
the mails in New England and New York ex-
pircd June so, 1865, having been In force four
years. The companies all made an advance
10 price, alleging that they bad paid X per
cent in the shape OF taxes Of this very money
received for carrying the mails, and that ev-
cry article Of railroad consumption and labor
costs more than In 1861. Governor Dennisou
refused to pay more, and the roads have now
been carrying for q year At old prtces, but sse
now universally refusing to contlaue.
, 1866-06-18
Direct Trade with Europc.

The bark 1hetmutis, Of Liverpool, bearing
The British arms in full relief upon her gilded
unloading portion Of q cargo direct from
Europe. She brings Iron and hardware, white
lead, nalls, red lend. $50 boxes tin for Messrs,
James d Son, besldes other merchandise,
, 1866-06-18
The Stfikc Of the Ship Carpenters, Ship
JciEaefs md ship ChullSeF+.
Hmm ahe Men Yoek Ner1ld. lime L.

It has been stated that this strike has come
to m end. The statement IS erroneous. It Is
true that the ship carpenters at recent
meeting passed resolution resembling the
one which sanctioned the strike Of the gen.
cral body Of those operatives and TINT III sny
OF them hnEe returned to work on the old
ten hour systtm. Bat all the caulkers aud
ioiners still remain out and have not re-
scinded the votes which placed them In the
position offellow-strlkers with the ship cur
penters. It was mentioned ut the meeting Of
tho latter that the future Of the strike was oc-
ers going to work on the terms existing
before the strike occurred. The caulkers as
sert that this statement, SO far as 1t concerns
them, Is not corTect-th0t they have not re-
turned to work on the old hours, and that
their present intention is not to do SO. This
is exactly the position Of the matter as 1t now
stands The movement In the introduction
yards Of the city has been remarkable IN
many ways. It took place on the Cd OF April
and ID III operation to-day (June Ia, except
among the carpenterst who announced on
Tuesday By the resolution already referred to,
that they would proloug the strike no fur
able quietness and order. We believe that
the police records do not show that more
than three breaches Of the peace have been
committed in connection with 1t, aud these
were not Of o serious character.
We stated In former Issues that the average
sum paid weekly for wages In the aixty Or
seventy shiphullding yards Of this city
amounted to two hundred Thousand dollars.
Thus for ten weeks OF the strike two million
dollars have been allowed to remain idle In
the hands Of the bosses; or, IN other words,
the operatives have lost that enormous
amornt By remaining ont on strike, aud
which they would hare received If they had
been at work. From seven to eight thousand
men participated in the strike. That they
have been enabled to hold ont 80 long may
be attributed TO the fact that they received
large pecuniary assistance from operatives III
the building yards along the sea-board, who
felt that II the eight hour system succeeded
in New York It might possibly become gen
cral all oyer the United States. Tho hope of
seeing It established has not been abandoned.
THE sTRIEE AMONG THE BRooKLTS BuIp-
BUILDERS.
The BrooklTn shipbuilders, who were re-
Gently on strike, have all returned to work
at their old prices and hours- On yesterday
the various yards assumed their accustomed
busy appearance. Employers refuse to take
back the ringIeaders In the late strike and this
seems to be the general rule among all master
shfpbuiiders. The joiness aud caulkers still
hold out and say they will hold out until
hal der7npda prn rnt1 to1fAd With
, 1866-06-18

j., kALE1oH. y. G., Ane 16.>-essssss+c conrt Mar,
nai +ls' boara ~ = ye:n1da5. uoa i
cieiou TO tubmi, ihtr .nort. IWfI, MI ~ mia
public, hut EnmoE says feY a1s 4 a. aeauli,al.
, 1866-06-18

The Grand Trunk Railway, Of C2uads,
though It Is not permitted By Its charter to owe
ocean steamer. has tho entire control Of tho Mon.
ttesl 8tseuah,p Mns,
, 1866-06-18

ROCHESTER, n. T., June .7.-Ma1raraa, II PHI.
nsn, formerly OF the Third Nsw YoiAeayajrv' dted
suddenly @ ofheaft disease, at LIS resiNace II Ills
, 1866-06-18
Chicago &rll,nne.


Owing 10 accident to our eu7tue, ard consequent
delhy IA pres. work. re obliged 10 Rorve mtny
Of ou. tst-nrckiy <ubscribe1. Wit, dali,aa this
mnsntur
, 1866-06-18
WCkNOR & FIELDS,
To our Customers,

CHICAGO. June 14ih, 1865.
Ia eongequtBce Of the ire which burned the two
storts adioIutnE rs OF fhe East. on Saturday last
cant.pE brick vail To fsl upou and czush the resr
Of Stnre havs been subjected to cousdsrs
bic delay m 1n2 orders received since rhe Ire. but
We Low happy to state to our patrons and 1tnds
thAt We eagain prepared to iii all orders promptly
HALL, KIMDARK & co.
, 1866-06-18
NUMBER Il,

ehoueh there was ros much sovn. Com oucB or
twice rep!un ed eeeu. to h1vs 4 fair s'ars 1t last
The weather has turned exceedingly cool, anl 1t Is
comfortable 10 ret by 4 Hte
, 1866-06-18
Jefi. Davis on Fenianlsra.

Death Of General Lewis \ss.
DETRoIy. dune 17.-Gen. Lewis CasAtcs ~ 4
O'Clock this morning. aged eiRhty.shrec ssr,
, 1866-06-18

and he was only paroled With Dick Taylor'e
men, after Lee surrendered. Both we're men
Of property and some education, evidently,
from That they said and tte manner they
said It, and both bad been violent secession
lists from the beginning. The parties were
speaking OF the breach tween Tie President
and Congress, when Smith said:
well. ne1t time this thing is fought over
Andy will Re on our side, and 50 will good
many others who wero against Us. II Ken
tucky and the other Border states had be-
neTed mat to ttay IN the Union was to lose
and insured us our independence.n
II think So" said Jones, '*bnt one thing
is certain, there will be another rebellion,
abont how soon don't know; ne must be
prepared next time better than this one. We
understand the fighting pluck Of the Yam
that mistake next time, We must have The
foreign alliance before We strike, and not
mere promise"
"Yes," Smith chimed IN, "but that is not
all. There must be some discretion ue1t
time. We were too hot headed before. Had
re submitted; apparently, to the Lincoln
ultra Southern President, aud then wecould
have seeded and he would have refused to
coerce ns. We were either too late Or too
soon. Had We struck under Pierce, or
even at the tl.st Of Buchanan's administra-
tlOps We NonlQ nave Encceededf had We de-
layed Till 1864 We could have elected our OWL
man, through the Northern Democrats, and
he would have recognized rs at once"
Yes, !" responded Jones, " There Is tide
In human affairs, and We seized It as it was
ebBing, aud not at its food; We hare learned
a lesson now, however; We can diplomatize
to gain time hut let US get seats In Congress,
let u get the United States troops ali mus
tered out, and above all, let us form strict
alliance with the Democrats, and all will be
well yet. hare never doubted we would
ultimately be independently
The conversation was carried On In this
etylc for an hour or more to dozen or two
OF sagraut listeners, all Of whom evidently
eorcuIred with the parties In their views.
They were constantly applaudfng and ex-
claiming - that's 50, and others were assent
ing to the propositions advanced.
detail:
~ hare heard" said Smith, "that lot
Of Yankees are expected soon In this vicinity.
to buy mp tract Of land, and run cotton
III TINT ia TO-" responded Jones, cuer-
getiea1ly, "hy Cd I'll help hang the last one
This declaration brought out 1 xtry de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13

Of Lord Malmesbury or Mr.. Disraeli getting H. lof1
Grosvcnors desertion Of the party win Whch hla I
has been 80 long and h0noraby mol wv"
after afa dozen votes As for Lord Elcho II is
i'm socet bOuh the fact has not been Hnted eve ID 1'
most bri journals that be has acted a along as WLpp-
I'm of he Adullau the medium OF communication De-
eeo the Carlton and the Cave He may gam ONCE blt
his already los, tho este Of the public, is disisei ~ s
avn riee corps and the bad-headed tenant farmers o.
4ad5n0tonshire who opposed him at the last general
election will probably succeed IN unsoaung him on the
next-Vbich can't be very far of IN the future lac
Tones Dur sang, too, hungry. To nse somewhat
vulgar but very expressive phrase which walter Sco't hes
rendered classic, they may prefer to keep ihe am Han
CUTS for their ain sea.meWs
About the war we ventate all sorts of opinions me
srmpahes Of the people continuing faithful 10 LAY IN
spite Of her early disaster at Custozza The Torres u-
versally and tho swels' in general, admire Ausihi
and are ubant over her to-day ne|s
will check them little. Splendid fellows, sir, those
white coats" says De Scrbb.e Of the Paunce Office
Whitehall 10 his friend Capt Haw-haw Of the Heavle
saw EN- myself last year-Vienna-hnest military bands
in Europe. Officers perfect gentlemen. Great man Bene
dek-always said So bal Jove met him once az Baden
Won know-great man 90 And Capt. Haw-haw responds
- Bal Jove yes Sure TO polish OFF those Italian wage
mufnsl House OF Hapsburg nothing ike 1t, sir Blood
and breeding, sir That's it, sT D-n your wepaoIe@n
wed shirts ~
To-day the Great Eastern with the Atlantic cab'e
aboard, leaves the Midway for Bearhaven. Success TO
her We have unusually hoi weather in London.