davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-29
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS FOR
TIKI: SOLDIERS AND THE BAR


IL appears that an alliance, offensive ana
defensive mas bcen eonsat,1hatca pctwech
INC Court iu'tsc baf11acics anu the non: John
Ncnl"olth' 10 eneaI 'hs sold'eFs o"t VI tnelr
snare OF Inc olilces 10 oe Fotca ior ta1s lall,
anu 10 1c.s,ec. .uc la'tef '"a''iou'i! 10 eoh.
E1css. oc'ic'f"S tha1 eos"'.''n prudence. no
enan eo,utaon s''ta.uu' a'4A ucec'ies-
snou'u i"lH' luz nct"one'a P,t.s W 'ue
naos. ooe'a' l"i'es lo"alu luz s"'a'c,s, uotu
oll'ecss ano pt.'ascs' III .he en'hlos c'eet,on,
"s sAaai eontinoe ~ 'o>o.asc 'aaI i'o'cs
Whatever shspc thc opFosft'oa may take,
ana :,a whoever may nave me F:es"n'!'t'oa ana
W grace 10 plant nlihse.' III Tue way o. Snch
on.io"s JUSTICE hs. "ent""fe"' uh"oaot-
Guy, eonee1ses that tnefs Is na!ut an1'pa'
my oei"esn a'n'se!1 ana tae soasess. Ae
went asatnss 1nem curing me sreasef pa7t OF
.ne "ae. ees,ses ''Es H.to eeplssae:'os' cur
ing 'he ea'ease a"<*, anu supporting
senemss "e!en "eo!c ea'e hao 1ne eaeet 10
tahc 1llineas o1s 'o1 &ne aioa. uuoe9 me
euise Q. a3optins nc" Ionss"allon- u
reA1set's eons'stens that ne suouto ~" 1o'"
tae oa'nie!c .''oe ~ lsevcn' lhei" Ho'o ~
t"s a"s u eac "uices' We are greatly Mi''
tahsH " tne peopie u LUX eouht5 viii
ias.ts ans eacn oai!aia.
Awo sea.s uao Ms' WENTWORTH reeT:S"a
tne Aepue'lcan nomination " acciuent, scr
palaneu's SO oaS!efoNsls pet"een 1t AMI me
1orpcfhcah nomination that the Democratic
hle-lcadeTs. wabash ruler, Wabash Goudys
Alderman eohlsk!. "llbnf r, storey, etc.3
thought they lad been wronged by his sud
den anu unexpected desertion from their
camp. Aavang been received again into tho
Eepno'lcan paf9f, anu put upon his good
, 1866-08-29

~ Clamp Furguson during the war was
perhaps the most brutal and mercllcss of the
rebel guerril1as Of tho South. The Knox.
vile Is'AEg says, that he and his cut-throat
band roancd the mountain region Of Tonnes
Ece uud Southern Kentucky, spreading mur-
der aud devastation far mud near. He Was
finally captured, and suffered death, BY
hanging, under sentence of military court
martial. ue had committed so many mur-
dcrs, that, ut the tinlo Of making his confes.
sion, he could not rccollect their number.
Rev. J. D. Furguson Is now the Secretary
Of the johnson Club, at Washington, and
did the praying and some of the outside
speaking for the Philadelphia Convention.
lie hss ever been d rebel, and is now IN
ardent supporter Of the President.
ZAsse t,ro men are brothers.
, 1866-08-29

In the Prnsssan Chamber Of Deputies, An-
gust II, letter was read from Herr Won
fatow, requesting leave Of absence, on nc
count Of his having been entrusted oy the
Government With the chief direction of the
civic administration Of Nassau, Frankfort t-on'
Main, and Upper Hcssc.
The Minister of Finance subsequently In.
troduced q bill Of Indemnity for the financial
administration Of the Government from tho
commencement Of the year 1863 to the pres
cut time. He also asked the House to author
izc an expenditure for the current year O.
154 .OU, 900. The estimates for 1867 will b.
mnde known before the close Of the presen
, 1866-08-29
A Southern View Of the philadelphia
Convention.
We make the following extract ftom the
Augusta Eonstuutiondgitf
TOO TU1cK 70 THRIVE.

TOO Tu1cK 70 THRIVE.
"Thar wns''-says tho great A1temns In
bis. account Of that episode, bis wooinG9-
made ne banker s7ts5 tSe35 R3etsy sga Ms9 iSS
nnrsn snnnnchcd their thirst ut the came
spring ed mssss Dot bso sd n ssr ID IN as bG
S1nsjIes at nearly the same period. Our pa-
@ssss ena mn seps ps sys5y r. snaaay gasss
used 10 observe, how thick tho Wards and
NON. to borrow agaiu from tho great Arte-
mus. one scarcely knows where to look tor
thing agREopessss~ to tie 1n t1ss st tfaa f%e
thought Of all that huge fantaronada where
with ne phtadelPPhia 9 consentiop " os was got;
pIayinc Of ii Dlxlc,' the rising. Of delegates
Ind Cheers for Hail Columbia" the clap.
trap Of the Chairman, aud the entrance o.
| jowl. This latter little theatrical touch. II
especial is feaIfnllF after the fashion Of A,
| Ward, and his Betsy Jane.
Ills E1cellency, Governor Orr. 1ifusihs
let us imagine, Cancellation at every pore
, 1866-08-29

ar+e,on. wa,a has hern enracsd AZ a regular
~cn, .shntnr to tba Ioni1on pu1c6. and WIN con-.
t1hnts ~ ~ ~ ncrsoasca1 ,eres NJ articles eus5-
.1s5 q rts,,,n. WarI IN ro,5on.1
e-;1roI, ona NJ Ho.ton,s favo,jtes. hrs been
.na..sJ ~ w. H,ten,nn. and vim appear at
s1sua ~ q 49, =! ran.s,,s ~ Son,,no fail.
NJ, Iasn 1nreIosr "a a most charttable 1aay.
G.. -,t-ss s;rrsr thrae t1rnr. a 'veet. to twelve
1ae S.'e o g. III ,h1. T,oa te,.f a ). f.nnv-
Ieeny , Ensss. sn1 >|''' >''%'
t'gas pu1es .,,, u NJ Rocersvi11e.
- ,s.,,a1,1 a. prssiden+ If Marvsilis COZ
1eanesssc' 4osassy .,"a rsaasaa,t ~ = nau ~.
lege, md recently etee.ed s.a 1s~ 1tms1
lsge tonnded az bfalo. N la s.aa, ~" ~. -
short tine ethee OF oe1os aa's"A A'A' aS' s'>
r1ase. 49,, .-,. ,-,.,,
Ing loAoHang aiau u 1ut tS'"p""'' "1~1
W1len ne aas.s sne NJ 1 sasap .s,u. z.n.-+f-
- EastS sJs,a Gi.n,3n.tini TirrinIa Cs-
.std' Ms1ia MaiscpiI. InnFtn Dnii, Ms4ietta Bsa.
gonronf, Gtxzioea Glech, Maria Greppf, KqitN
fontnna. c..r..., c.,n.nf c,...,..
c,sch a9htns calm 4naoyfeo Mansrtui. cesaTc
Ms;ofi, Giulio Buti, Franecaco seiara, .Gfoianni
MaEia Borsh., Gioyanni TesteEo, Ansonlo Msla. T..
goM, ;sTI ,,1e W11s pIrra Rsitans P3ss.
tsoFersff, Aedrubale cofsi. Puoli Vega, Achflie
Gnbezu.
Lssmnel a Co.'s died a. aonspsness M s vermont On
W. lsa. ageu n1ns5 .sa ,,,ha of8ca eTt " ~ ~
, 1866-08-29
THE pnEsIpEN1,s lAprE.A1.

The President. in his latest speech in behalf
or his no]1cv- in the ycry spcech in which hc
rc,.n4s fhc casn With whfr1, he ron1d success.
n,,lr nrnr,o,u f,fmsclr Dictator. CHALLENGES
thr rroauct,on of "a vote. n snccct, or an ect
of };is nnbljc life that has moi been nrainst
+.-r,rnr on,, on,,r.s.7,,, ), M, ,,,o,,a,rca tho
nrodnct;on of y fine IN his liz. ,1h,n bc
s.f,;,oa ~ os-oc.+o t,o no1;o,,+,,,, * o3,,
.oI1aa ~ ~ .r-eat rnassoa ~ hIs co,,rtr,..
,,c,, !, Tha psss,dn,,t has ar,,c,1ed N m
,.aoD,o o-g n-- ,,"ne Ia In, ~ +-;e5 n 81
!,nnenc4s.r ~ nroa,,rn ~ Toh,sa,,s
s.anss - L. ,,,foIa t,'a ,,,,,,, nawn -,
t1,o .f-ao ,r1e,, ~ 1,... h-ar, .,rt H., ,,,a
rec,ra .h,t a;Trod In m r,a,cct fro,n fh,t
or .1eT nor;s. .r;f, n,r;a h. &,o,ad
nnon crcry ouest5on Invoicing thc amc-
1;oro,;or Nv elevation ,f t,n nnoescs or 1,,a
ccnnfrvmcn yyl.n t,,c rar b,n,,- ort n.
rss ron.,sfo,,,1r .r1t,, ,,;s r-c.;or. rccor,1
1,ccon,o . ra,'c; 1,a Ito, 1a,,nsan ,,,,s,
don;nr a1t t,osc. xI,t, ,r,,,,n hn I'D ,,r.r;.
or,l,, rss,a;.taa 80. -. IT.
oo-5 fro1, 1,n,,sr,. 1sc, =, ~ .ces ..s.
49, - -.ar1,r.s 60 ,e,,, .:,... 49,, "ss
1T ,,,,,-..r,s, 49, e.. ss's,,na-.s1
w., ,sesasa3 49,. - e po ~ orf. .ra,.,
1"na a,,n. a1osaa ~ -. ~ h.:... te .,,"..,
,ato 'ne Iano o. promise, "nefe 'ney Should
have m equal chance IN tue race oilite- His
sotes' fl'eeenee' ahu ae's during thnse iour
years were a'fee..y IN eonnact wath Ills pre-.
Slous record, ana A1s speeehess wsa.."gs, VIII ana
oue''' m'a s,hcs Has' Aeo7' naVe
oesn as a'sec1's IN conl'ce
"'.n n~ Notee: eleeeAe, anu
oc's !lon january !s"i, 70 "lto'a sixty
uas alte5 a''s i''aueu'at'oa- us p9''scul po-
ncS sa tep'oasA 10 us po''cy ab!ng Inc
%a' ms present speeches brand inc Andrew
aonnaotl tor "aon tne pcolic voted In !st4,
Is o'su'non'st Eaoseai' ~ enemy Of hls
country MS on'eni acls. arc consistent
onis "th Tue record he made before tho war
*nen' IN company Win DAVIS, h's speeches
ano ae's were sil 'or The pcrpctuatton Of the
slasct5 and degradation OF the very class to
Whom nc has since Promised TO DC aloacs.
Inc f5cs'oent challenges q word Or an act Of
nls sa'o,'nE u tyranny anu oppression. Lct
na seao 'ne lna,'1es,oes ol every 'srant that
neea' aoo NC :" III nna 'nnt ae HAS out eoplca
tnsts lahEnaeS- Ssas 'nonSa' nc was
a., ~. 49, A. .a'.a ~ w. ~ aeI tnat W.
~ ~. w n','a y. .ue inasee7 y,
nrS nns a,ahttia., NJ naa oat one nope aho
Rnnc sn;, ths rc1f,rn ]'ae y, vas %,s Inc e'o,y o.
, 1866-08-29

DisHattsfncaion with French Diplomacy
Treatment OF Italy by the Great
Fowers-Ita1y Abnndoued by Prussia
Tho Venetian Cessfon-T1le Italians
Observation-Disclosures In Home.
EFton Our Own Correspondent
MuAS+ August 1lth, 1866.
We arc beginning to eat the bitter fruits OF
our cxtromc devotion to French diplomacy
aud the Ministry has been forced to stultify
Itself before the country They informed Us
clrdcd with Austria on the principle Of the
u<i possid4ts. Tho announcement was gravely
made in the Official Gazette, and It WAS gem
orally believed that this gave Us q consider
able part Of the Iyrol aud tho line OF the
have been Obliged to withdraw from tho
greater part Of the Tyrol-if not nll-and to
this side Of the Tag}fan7ento on tho cast, aud
that the aEmistice has been concluded In con-
sequence Of this abandonment Of our con-
quests. The truth Is that tho announecment
Of tho 18th OF August Tns bascd upon an
agreement between Italy, France and PEus-
sia to present tho terms then published to
AUSTRIA but neither France nor Prussia
pledged themselves to enforce tho clA&ms OF
ITALY. Austrts Learned that both our allies
Ing, Prussia hecauee we have done little In
the field, especially because we allowed Aus
tia ia concentrate her whole army around
Vienna.
1QG lF0tu wv tloHlJ. VQt ~0GN
we get It all We shall know that we are back
ut the cessiou of Vsnctia to France on the
5th Of July-rather that We have not been
one foot In advance Of 1t that VIC must take
yeuetia from France, and II we get q rood
more, pay dearly fpr It In money. Neither
Of these powers care copper for our national
fecIfnE-rather, all seem to enjoy huni1iat-
ing nj and making Us feel that We get Vcnetia
| Is q matter OF pure eomplacency on the part
Of their high mightluesscs. Ne hare
| daWd1ed between two allies, aud arc well
| paid for our pains,
But it would be too severe Judgment
upon cur public men which should pronounce
only upon their failure without taking account
! Of the immense difficulties which surround
them. We cannot well cope with either oi
the two powers who have always regarded
Italy as their property or their pupn-cer
tainiy ahc can not cope with both of them
T. hsye treated France with small considesa
| tton after the affair of the tifth Of July would
have endangered Italy on that side. From
the moment that the Emperor set bis hear
on putting stop t6 the war and preventing
the further progress Of Prussiau victory
Italy was forced to balance between the oil
alliance through which she obtained LON
hardy, and the new onn By which she hat
hoped to gain Venetia. Our leaders did jns
enough to cool both parties toward US :; an,
It was impossible, or nearly 80, to do eitho
less or more.
p.They could neither break faith with Prul
s1a nor offend the amor propre OF Napoleo
, 1866-08-29

city to build wall across the mouth Of City
Creek Canon, and claims there strip Of land
only available Wood iands in tie Vicinity,
and fos every three sticks out upon 1t ono hos
to be deposited at the Prophets gate. And
yet " this people" pug him no salaty-his
services arc D1re1y prn2Cft ous ~
, 1866-08-29


ILznsots.-The Republican CoantT Convention
f,r Mclicnry County met q. Woodstock On Sat-
u1aAy, thc eth Inst, and toadc the following nou
iuattona. For Representative. tFitty-fonrth DIS.
trjct>] uou. r. D. Wakeman, Of Howard for
sheriff. Maios J. II. Sonthwo1th, Of Algonquin ;
for Coroner, DR.. 4. conk,ln, Of Woodstock.
-Madtsoh County has named ], II. fascr, Esq,
as candidate for Representative to the Lcs,sla-
tu1c f.om tho Slxtecn1h District. The District Is
compose OF the counties OF Madison md uopd,
mud elect two Representatives. bond has not yet
nAmcd her candidate. Tbs Convention which
1rhde ihe nomination Instructed for Ttumbnll
for Eu1tcl State. Senator.
Tho Republicans ofSt, clai. Comfy Fifteenth
Representative DtstricD hnvo nominated Amos
1hompaon and a. X. Pope for Representatives.
THEY we.e instsuctcl 10 vote for Trarnhull for
United Sthtcs Senator.
Onlo.-Iho following arn the Congressional
nominations In Ohio. Tho Republicans hare
nominated In all the Districts except thc Twelfth
Dns. Republican. Copprrhead.
, 1866-08-29
Deaths from Cholera In Wullan1so
Enunfr. HI.

FFfom the Marion T1l.) F1ag, A1guAt2Ll
A sud gloom has been cast over our town
this week by the cholera scourEe. On last
Sunday afternoon Mis-. Lucy 4. Morgan was
attacked, and, aftsr 1sW hours, Illness,
, 1866-08-29
FROM EUROPE.
Popular characteristics of the
Dnyarians.
INTENSE INDIGNATION AGAINST
HING LOUIS II,

Pecu1Enrftycs Of the KIDg-IflA Intimacy
with VnEner-1he mllYlsfer OF For
cTgn AGalr~-Address OF tho King OF
Prussin-1h he Preparations for q Aoyul
RlIght-Ludicron. Panic. !.
, 1866-08-29
President Roberts and the FenIan
brotherhood

HEADQUARTERS fEN1AE BROTHERHOOD,
100 BnoADMAI, New foHK, Augusts5, 15ee,
Editor New York Herald:
Permit me to correct the errort at your rcpor-
ter In this days teeue.
Ffrst--1t is an error to ssy that carried on a
list Of Circ1es at te time OF the troub1e with MI.
0'Aahonyi he retained the true Que, and wo
made the best Of very imperfect one.
S<con1-It Ia an error to say that bare INSIDE
chareEs against General Swecny or anybody else.
It will be The business at ths coming Cong[csa 70
investigate the enlire management, including Tho
reseIpts ard Expenditures of the Brothefhood. T.
1H{rG-I beg to say that hare nothing to 40
with fnsneess That I never receive Of e5pend e e d
money, either IA talaT3 CT expenses but Il Is q
duty owe to my own character, to my ofaea and
to the Brotherhood to see that thetr constibnt9ns
arc not eauauilered OF noisapptopsiated. md this
duty perform without htloWtug my feelings to
influence mo In the slightest for or against anJ tn'
.FopTth-I desire to eay, for your information
md that Of my eountry1urn, that your reporter has
not received hts Items RON any person oestslily
nj opinion, members Of The organization who ARG
ID desirous Of giving every Incident connected
With our affairs publIcity In newspapers, cannot
BE- inGaeneed b5fpasttode motives: Yours. tsnlJ,
Wrf1tAn R. RoBKu1s,
President Eeufan Brotherhood.
, 1866-08-29

year. The Finance Minister further demanded
o credit of C, ,01D, 900 thalers: Uc stated that
the Government wns Of opinion that tho issue
Of Treasury notes would bc tho u1ost expedt-
cnt ncans for meeting the expenditure They
abandoned ali idea Of negotiating loan, but
ers for financial purposes might be required,
as BY the signature OF the armfsttce peace
had not actually been concluded.
Freedom and Security In the Liberated
Territory.
The official Gazette Of: Italy publishes tho
following decree, signed by Prince Car1gnano: !:
ARTICLE ]. In the Italian provinces, freed from
,hs ao%n3on Of Aas1ia, AZ sitizcns are eaasl
may pr9tess, They likewtsa enjoy I'll civil aad
4 Az: :: Al regulations, . well ss o.her laws
In 70 rams PROVINCES, contrary to the civil code
20 H. y aasIa he
fTolesfanls aud Jews.
Pruss1an War 1nvallda.
The Grown Prince of Prussia has issued
national Institution for invalids:
The support Of the armies In The aeld, for tending
e. 81 sfsn sesst sr ii sSs q as
Even - the cntl!e nation waa ready and willing
Tor any eaETffce fn The great battle for PTnssfa1
honor, and the reformation Of Germany, 50 ID the
Whole fattefIsnd now eagerly destrous to com.
plete In one and tho same great patriotic Work
nnne1y, TO relieve and heal, as iar - Is WithIz
human power, the many wounds and suff:sinGe
far ocyoud the present time, aud It therefore
becomes necessary already to-daJ to think O.
fbc future. The support Of the State Cannot alont
solve tho problem # therefore becomes the dnt,
Of she people, BY q spontaneoas ect Of charit!
ard lore, TO guarantee that the futnre OF tlt
| brave sons Of ctr fatherfand, who hnse bled TO
! u. and through thtis wounds have become Inca
pnble Of ginning livelihood. b. secured as faf q
| possible, and that tho families Of tue Killed b,
tnfacient1y provided for. With the approbat1o,
| Of nfe Majesty the Ktug, Intend placing 11yscl
at the head Of a general nationa1 Institution 10
insalds, which will strive to attain these objects
iw!li i.n1acdia,elg call upon men enioyins ger
cfal confidence TO- fosm themselves into centra
statutes. 10 consult about further measures to b
taken: to arrange tha necessary relations wit
! the officials, and 10 undertake the future manage
! Mtns Of the whole Institution. simultaneously
! with this ccuttnl committee. other committee
4 may, however, already now be formed in all III
| PROVINCES of The country 10 cxeEt themselves 10
tho 6ctelopmcnt and fnrthcrance 0f this nationa
cause. It can only snccecd through the unite
! cnoEts Of tue entire people. May nonc be foun
wanting, hut may every one contribute toward
the attainment Of ahc object; 10 !hat those bray
and glory Of the l,ItcrIand, that also tho famtIe
deprived Of their supporters and maintatneri
MAY. viii, all Of US, overlook the an.ierinqR IN
sacrj6ce8 Of tho Nnr 10 regard With PRIDE md -
FACTION tue deeds Of our army. {sIgucd,)
| AEHEpENiEK "ff1AAM. Crown pstnee,N
, 1866-08-29

okbtt ANkI44Otlk4At
i. "ncA1. Eegl.nto'l.
=. +ltUllft-f1tafti II, fiayas,
3..~tsUb.et c. &'llt.nrk,
4. *N'sl2lhin LAW rt.nct.,
:. Noscs y. Walker,
e. 'isc:.tt4.r ". Clark,
Z. eSbnlut'f hhel1hanEEcT,
Il. 4. +. Hamilton.
9. sltatptl L. 1iutklnna,
10. sJuislt-a 81. Abbey,
IL 'Johsl 7. Wilson,
s9.
II. +Colnnbns I]clhno,
It, @s1+riIn Me1ktE,.
IT, 4 ubias 4. l'lantz,
!6. ".tol.n 4. bingham.
IL. .l:ptlra!t.I Il. Eck]ey,
l6- sttufsls T.. Spatitinx,
10. sJan1IS 4. CARRIED.
, 1866-08-29
OUR ITALIAN LETTER,

Dis~attsfncaion with French Diplomacy
Treatment OF Italy by the Great
Foyers-ltafy Abandoned By Prussia
Tho Venetian Cession-T1le Italians
MISREPRESENTATION In Home.
nnr NV, rotrcrr1pa,r&
, 1866-08-29
From Our Special Co1respondent.]


lffom unr speetAl Correspondent
.-- MUNICH, Augutt7, 1866.
Neither very great power OF penetration
nor very extensive observation ia necessary
t s,..o,a~ 49, ,,,s,,,s". nto.I..sss 81.
~ o'seoses tne Pcsuans ena1ae1eflstlcs ol Inc
people o1 thls part OF Germany. They are at
once disclosed by the solid, heavy presence
Of the majority Of the ma1cs and females one
mecis Nh tt,n strcet.. tho r.c,ers1 on,a .na.
+asas 49, -. cs s. st,.s. ~ 1s-s A. s',1. sua' s.a
to1eo, caIe''ol-notnlps loFlailty o1 counte"
nnnccs; the striking scrynity Of the middle
and lower classes to their real OF supposcd
socia1 nnd po13ticn1 beftera f1,e sott1cf1 s1nw
nr,,a+. hah1,s ana willie rrso.;aas .s.
pNaea 1c'.. nao'ss anI pao.'e Naeuccs, Maue
manliest IN 8 safaety OF Ways; and the un-
mistakably universal love of ease and COM
fort In preference to other motives Of life.
These pccnliaritles or the Hsyarfans nrorpr
f~oa +fnn,.o1,-a oria,,iv ,,,,o 49, .tte.,tta",
ars,.. .s,..-.-..e@ 1sssy w. ~
VI .ne opsets!nE Stranger ana !eao n'1u soon
10 the correct conclusion that they are pa"
ticnt, enduring, 1aw-abid1ng people, loyal to
their rulers. and hence easily r1,lea aycrac ia
,nnox.t,ons and occo1erstcd nror,oss 80 -.
wv .ao.a. ana n..,,s' ueAese R'oess aitef
Tue American iaeaion, very 1o1u o. good cat
ing and DRINKING and especially OF their
popular beverage, and altogether arc Of the
most easily satisfied portions Of humanity.
1f1fN re I'm }tuv a 1,t3ar Ind
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-04
The Fenian Head Centre,

The New York Netcs publishes two letters
covering nearly page of the paper. piying
clrcumstantial account of the escape If
James Stephens, Head Centre of the Re
mans, from Dublin, which is alleged to have
/ occurred on the evening of Sunday. 4tb
/ OF March inst. One account alleges that no
! lett an obscure hotel Dublin, driven off in an
! an open MISUNDERSTANDING with outriders and
hVe occupants besides the Head Centre
Both correspondents, who write very much
! allke, concur in the statement that Dublin
! has not been Illuminated in CONSEQUENCE of
the escape, and that the exutation of the
lflSh tenlans is repressed, and confined to
inner reJololngs, for obvious reasons. The
occupants o. the Carriage are said to have
Oeen AL Irlsh-Amerirans, except Stenhens
| fully armed with revolvers. and that tha o,t'
| riders were equally we'll provided with the
means OF defense The account adds;
! fortunately for al parties, however. no
necessity Tor resorting to these desperate ex.
tEemltIes arose, aud Stephens, with his com
Pa"i"nS reached the sn! Of their land Jour
n"y' a sandy cove about half mile distant
from HkerTles, IN perfect safety at bout 10
CLOCK uere they speedily effected com
muhicatlon through the medium Of a fsbinp
smack with the vessel which was living To a
snort distance seawards, and which had
been engaged for the work uf taking Stephens
on, and before daybrcak on Monday he was
lar at sea, beyond the power and Jurisdiction
Gf his enemies, on his way to America. The
bark which carried 'Ceasar and his fortunes'
was sailing vessel, AMI her course. after
leaving the Irish shore, was steered for the
sunny land of France Stephens. it il add.
ed, lett 1rellnd unaccompanied by anv nj
those who had escorted him from Dublin, |
the whole of whom drove back to this citv
on Sunday night
Ottrr versions of the escape declare that |
the Had Centre was not driven to Skerrips
our t1 hingstown, where he embarked |
on loaFl steam-tug, which afterwards
transferred him to large American sIeam-
er, wklct then proceeded Mt full speed to
New HoK. The Head Centre does not an
pear to ave arrived in this country vet
though II ought at least to have made AZ
quick rip as the correspondent'a letter
which itt some four days after the ALLEGED
date OF lr Stephens's departure. The nrc-
vIouS re.ortS thathe hal escaped to France
ana the numerous stories circulated in re-
lah0n re- The Same. r1oyv nro o,,o,,,,,.I |
rune goten up to deceive the mist q g46S99qHa
ment snS watching to capture him. All
these dtrent stories are calculated TO
suggest 'ubts even as to the existence OF
the leadentre himself, though the foreign
advices tthe 10th inst. say that the police
! IN lrelandtill believe him to be in Dublin.
and still KIP up the search.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-04-04

g3eA correspondent of the Hartford Times
tells story of volunteer in one Of the Com
nectcut regiments, who, 10 advance of the
grand army OF tie Potomac, in 1868, was
taken sick, died aud was buried, the CORES
pondent performing the last sad rites over
the remains of his dead comrade. A volley
was fred over the grave and the soldier was
left to his long sleep. Time passed the war
ended; the correspondent was honorabIy dis
charged, and he bad forgotten, in the rush
of events. bis comrade sleeping by the han h'
Of the Rapidan, when, the other day, who
should appear before him but the dead and
buried soldier. 1t is not strange that he felt
a curious sensation coming over him. that
he looked at the figure before him without
speaking that he stepped aside, when the
other advanced to him with outstretchei
band. The dsnouensent is thus given -
old chum don't you know me?' Said |, yes,
! do But what in the name of God, are