davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-11

naturcl'ement prfferer les varietes dsT
haute taille, ct rarmi celles-ci. rune
len psusrenarqrables est le msis gesnt
d6 Cuzco; one N. Ed. sRra.rd si-ss
pnsle 4 Ia Societe daoclimatafion do
Paris. lCetts variete aui. .mlri ponrl
ID premiere fois sons ls olimat de- Pa.
ris en- 1So6. q des tiges fortes ct rotps.;
tes qni s'elevent 4 IA hantenr de u Z
Is pieds; qnand elles Sc trouvent en-
mas-if, -eiles font, vues de- loin. .sPeffst
dune plantation do jsuues ps'uisrs.p
De ses neuds inferieurs jnsqn'a trois,
pieds environ du sol. sortent de nom.
breuses racines aerienDes, qui psrsis.
sent indiquer pour ce uaYs ID neces.
site dune plantation rrofonde. N. Re-
nard conseille de joindre aux pieds Do
mais quelqnes coourbitaoees, telles
que b ooloquinte, qui s'astacheront sux
tiges de mais ct les garnirout. 1 rau-
tonne, de leurs fruits jauucs sembla.
bles des oranges. :, ..trat "a r@tfst:1
-Je rarporte d'AmErique, dit -
cspitsins Duchesns. eommaudantz 10
paquebot traDsatlantiqus ls Psrei,s,
une espece de bateau.rsdesu nouvells.
ment invepte. ct qui merite toute y
publicit3 possible. C'est un gran1 $40
de toile,. fcel4 CONNIE un h. De
matelot, ne tenant pas beauc p ~0H
de place, ct contenant tout le I @s
A uu moment donne. en- quatre lpa1
ter. NJ moyen de deux souf1sts e.. ar
mes dams 10 meme sac, en6es dsux e.
bes on osouteboao ayant b forwsIds
deux cigares, ct reunis ensemble rassls
lAlemeut avec de Il toile Ct do forteS
ralingnss II y I aussi des planches
f'rmsns bancs pour ramer alors. au
lien da sac en- toile. vous avez un b.
team insubmersible pouvant porter 40
personpss I'll ypea ds ,outss ,dimsu.
sion.). Co bateau par sa forme, a une
Stabilize telle gu'aucup temps ne pour.
rait le faire chavirer; !. il peut isller ID
voile etila ramc II . gouvsrns avec
I'M aviron de- queue. Je TAI w sfonc.
,ionner 1 New York, ct, len 81 xtS
efnerveill9 j'si W porter - $40 dun
nsgasiu isituS PRES d'Ease River. ions
eD6s 10 bstesu suf 10 quai y os1rs
mis- I l'ssu pref . navisuer, " csh ~
hut minutes. .sfah yi7NE ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-11
"a BolfE 1859 -...sl5 naAH
/ h psste % 10 1eavelle- ORLEANS.


On simple psralIels entire 10 vis'e
ct II canpagne, sns comparison
do pttat des chooses dane !".s q
dams rautre, f;.rs eonprendre 10
vsritable canse des troubles recents
oui ont ensanglsnts 10 Nouvells'
Orleans. 2 -. go. = = " - Ia q q r,,sga
r.Avsnt IL revolution qui . boule'
verse ie Sud ct protopdementt mo mo-
die ses institutions. lGracs atfi.
caiue Atait concentrte dams Ter dis
tricts rsraux & y ttait sD ua'nt
cndroit Plus nonbreuss 'et pl"s
dspss, sns y population blanche as
C'ltsit H. ssrssnt qu'on ponvsit re-
Aouter un soslsvement ct Gull cut
90 difkcile de u lcompriner. Les
hsbi,asions , sont epsrss'. e'oi.
gness lss unes des antrss et par
consequent etaient exposes et sans
dIfsbse, ct le concert d'action pres
que impossible essss 'les p'antsur'.
n A,,la; Nouvelle. Orltans. an con-
traire. les negres ttaient felstive.
meut en- petis po@He et peo dan.
Rereux; en- ostrs = concurrence
desI Iouyriers blanos Zee Senienait.
Aucun movement de leur part ne.
TAFT done I crsipdre. Tells Stait IL
sitsSsion des dssx teosS svspt IL
Tucrre. ,ua.. Les .ssgres ltaient 4 : / 9 9
point faits ct habituss ! lear sort.
.a1an stat de dependence icre% ! i
.fois par = naturs et par Iss1'' lss monr'. .,
one roocapstioa do pays par lee
troupes fedsrales lee s~at 1 pei"e.
II fslIus ,le, enp'sr - taree ct lee
recruter sst lss pisntstions. Les
iuoins ,eclairss d'sntr'sux = e.
naieut l sdistasce dsisurs libtra-
':ss: ,:.s3 IA. .:s..'.sg..salftfmEaEs'.'.s :..g.a Eas'., E'.s
saiolds g1ssspsG 4prsse'ss svsI
.semsnts % dessinsrent q aus e
4sisa,ehA As rgpief seayi! n sfpF1
Gjn ,degr4 AZ Sertiiiofds. esl l'Hs lanclsn'
esclavss No bougerept pas d'eax
..Anss. i, ;Dss baspcs fars1t lsprs'
ipstjkstesrs'ss ssns ces ezcitstions
eoupablss 81 insepsIes. lest tvi.
dent qss,is' prociamssion ds's'sf'
fsssshisssmsnt 4 n,sursit prodaitE
i,ousun absndSH npmsutAst d tsa.
vail.
lAgigi.,lsssS Saiyie.t yelater
sss1 SssslSstySass niiitsips. dgoas
rsvSSSd " sods afd4.ePss Blnks st
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-11

pas les 20 convention nels qui su'
raient donne 1 deux 'ou trois cents
negres l'audsce de braver Ia vile
tout en- tilre ~ u NouseHe. ORLEANS.
La presence dee soldats de l'Union,
ct disonsle aussi, i'attitude dn gou.
verneur Wells, Les ont enbardis.
Tgnorants ct crtdules, lie ont ete
facilemsnt trompts par les smhi.
tienx. Qnant / ceux.ci. lenr plan
etait tout trace et la these de le"r
defense prese. L'sntori.e civile
|4tait divisee; ls gouverueur Wells,
elu, il y,s'qselqpes mois par nne
enorme majorite. penchait de lear
cote ct, en- egsrd 4 Ia source popu.
laire de son pouvoir. ne devait pas
etre mis- en- suspicion; le msire
Monroe userait de tous les moyens
! sa disposition pour entraver ct
fsire echouer lemeute; mails ses
antecedents lui seraient nuisibles
l Washington, oa l'on Sc rappelle.
rait la famense correspondence
avec pamirsl Fsrragut; les gene.
rank de l'Union seraient embarrss-
sks ct laissersient faire, attendn
qu'en apparence il ne s'agissait
que de l'exsrcioe du droit de reunion,
droit incontestt aux, E,ats'Uuis.
VOLTA IL frame dun complot. forme
dams l'espoir dune immobiiite par
fate deso iroupes ct de la popula-
tion, se contrebslanc.nt ct lais-
SAINT V chamP liBss a.rs,nente ct
I. victoire an.l menems. Les
blancs. intimides par les bsyonnet.
nettss, de l'armee, n'empecbaient
pas le 8ot noir de passer, Ia revo-
luton de- grossir.. Leor silence ct
leur inaction etsient representls
CONNIE une adhesion au rappel de
10 cobsin6ouS ldont ales 9.anciens
membfss reveisfent ponr pro6ser
du r1sulsss il'sSI combat qu'iIs ma.
vaient pas livrt, et ID farce ttait
jon6e.
81 II comp psrii.onn prsssntle ci.
deSsss entire u ssrie ld'e ,enkmsnts
qui set pFodaite aans les camps.
|g.es. et cells qni s'est dtroulseA
|. Nouvelle. Orleans. n'indiqhe pas
clairement IL cause de la deraiare
emeute, toatt astrs Argument sera
|g3!.si!'''aysSk s$s':'',. s$''''.'':, s,!, at.
dispsara'itra, rs'E d lpi meme; pas pne
boaehs ne psschers h guerre civile,
pas IN bras No s'armera pour ls
Ifairs. Tent tdaps ~ sociIsd repren.
dra son tcoors' fSgnlier; une mino-
ritz laqjtts ri ps lplr4tendr. pas. !. pas
Fsant soudsin. De resclavsge I ID
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-11

leurs msrlchsux.prevots. L 'ttabiis.
semest DE- postes f5dtrr com.
pliqus les difficulties on pIutot les
crea. Les negres ne vireut pas dams
lee troupes des Etats: Unis une po-
lice dssiaSe I maistenir rordrs.
mais enc bande envoyte ponr or
gsuiser 10 desordre. Lee hsbitshts
du pays courbarent 10 tete ct sonf.
frivent en- silence les sbus. A quot
bon reclamer. ipvoqner des tribu.
naux hostiles qui les svaient con-
damnts davance I L'enquste faite
aujourd'hui per l'ordre do presi-
dent des Etats-Unis sur lee fats
qui % passerent a1ors, n'apporter.
qn'apec aenilppi'sfs. e-r leg vo'
leurs ct les escrocs caches sous
Pe.ifbrme federal % gsrdaient bisp
de laisser uDe trace visible de leurs
Ssssdes a ct Z Do lsors seztorsious.
Sous leuhr' rude standardization. les
p.roisses louisisn.ipes furent mai.
gnement pi!!ees.. e. dependant les
nsgres otjss donc te.oIsante par.
.islitt. poi,s,es ). % vol et ,.o menr-
tre par Pimpunitt, simon par nne
exeitation directe. ne !. g 'ivreregt
point u, des setes oollecs;fs Do RI.
volts ct de vengeance. En6n, lors.
que rfore3t s4leyts les pos.es mill.
.aires Is qa'on en- re,int ! notre
esard lh poii,iqpe da bon sens. une
psrtis des sbus disparut ct sauf
q snsad', sussvs tent sojourd'h hui
s r.a.,sr.,2 I. lsosi.ssss r.D'iiim. r.D'iiim e.
dsa. relations paisibles s'etablirent
entire lee snciens msitres ct les an.
ciens esclaves.
Ce qui prscsde rend p.rfaitemsnt
copp.s fde = eaose q l'tusuts dp
so Juliet. Sans IL presence des
sroopss fsd|s'rA'ls'. eus ? sIsor.it ,sr GER GER
tsinsmeut ,pss, sp 4 liso, Lee me.
usuvs do 10 Jcosvention do 1864.
agents ct creatures du parti rAdi-
cat d. Nord, IN rapport constant
.ysc lss .comites sdp Washington,
ont fsisNos steepal toet sipp'e. L.
reunion Dc II conyention, convo-
aats a par iagsq Howell allaiit
tombsri dAus' u fidicule ct prouvsr
- mortes voulAnt aflrmer % vie.
~ das'Asit, elie M PIT rsssembltr
one ss membles. II II f.ilait done \
'toaiiplfY|n .eSeEs Es,.rssisIaiGu.' 'aoSHssr
ane apparencs De ,r1alite ! la m.pi-
tsstasipai preiesle.. Lee .dberents
-hlancs, fAiAfati 1dsfssss on 2 appelS
'les bsgtss aot % ksa lanets dans
iAasaA Asssass soaeisldss.eoBslsxe
~. aIsa a.aa Ass0qses!!4 nslatt6lt, Az, ,aaErfyt Il ~
en- i'absssss dss troupsss % nssost
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-11
Q00~ AHHID0
ALAaANACn De Ia LOUISIANA POUR
1HB1
(eoH,,qs sssAsqH,ssFF la,sFF .FA1a'Alss)
public PAR FRANCIS BOUvM
.rI1ADns1nni u siks1Inh(
-z S2.-Rue Bsurbsn,-S1
!. A Ia PLUME DE BRONZE" !"

Risn No ssra u<Glig6 pour readrs oct a.
vraee digRe ,da patronage hirnysillant aus
b public loSisisnsisi 4 acoord6 aux tditions
pS6etd0nteA. i,p ,hf#e L saf - raas gu,
Les dessins seront executes par run do
noe m-illeurs artistes, Ii r6dacti0n est >0n.
fee 4 ms ecrivains de talent ct felkcution
typnSraphiqas 10 lsissers rsn ! dSsiPer.
~Osg ~ SdOsctfJp ,dSs Z Drissst -
boaunn lu J lfssiaSsStl. ndt pour - n0o.
49, sd,axemplsires, emit pour 11nAAfsion
d'Annouos4 don't Ils' faux ApthSnnelle-
nsnt aodtrS ct dt6 eoums suitisL p5
USs page entisss. 80. 80. ..ol0 0oo
! Use desnl pare. .......... ...t . a009
q un qnAst Dc 1paae... -. ....I 3 So
-, Tout spenneesr dune pass sstiSes n.
esvSa srstiS 90 sxsnpiairS Do rAnasesA.
9aoat. ,9aG9d3T8T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
BOOKS RECEIVED.

-. css Of EdSsId o.eCDs cs.se and clo'hwOr. g Lon
don By yssuthOr Of Mary Powell" svo PIP a. Walter
Qhs Alfred Tennyson Lsurest Diamond
Edtionl l6no. pp go. Boston. Tioknor 4 Fields
GuEioes Qvssouf By the Rev Henry Rrsnn D. D. limo
IA kewsTtL n J.; J. j. OConner 4 Ca
Uuereseee sey Al. II. DesAnEs svo - % Robert h. De
Ia Church che Of Jurdic
snc the Center Of Unity. BY There's Wilum Ahss NJ
A. l6ae Pr. $40. Lawrence Kebeo
hs Ghast 81 Husband 1ae Of the C4sscsnt City By w
9tnsEssinns. ssq Cha snnhysAs seris') l2sa pp IA
ChaprDan 4 Co.
SAs HssSSips Il Hsirsn BY Mira pp Fred
erica Rndy.
aIsory q u nied Ssntsry
AspsTt Of its Work dnras the Wa a the Rebellion By
Cbsr>s J. SINE sVo. pV Sss PuGsaslphs }. d Lppin-
ca
0snsr.i a1osy Of the Catholic Church Commencement
Of the CnitiAn Era Until the PEeseel Iine. BY IL fAbb6
T. osEss fFt Amstican froa The kst French edition.
With OlDcon kctes by the Ho Rev. N. spald-
lBg D d.. AIehbsheP Of Bsltnofs. eSo Psrt' Is 70 al.
p. OShss.
hhyeiss 1ad Book Of Prs:ics fr 1851 By william Elmer
NJ D. t2nso PIP 200. W. A. rowBseDA-
ing eli ks a Cordial ST9Ps, BitteTs Nines Champagne,
beer. PunckAf, TncureL Ext Essences Ysvorings Col
Srnes Worcestershire Sauce, Club Cstsurs Pixies
fIessrvas Jaus Jeles kc, ke By l. MOnzeft, PTsoiea
Dslakon Of the Monuaea Cheshire Conn On The sh
Of aoiy ieS sevo. rp ~. Eosv.York Wa W. Rose
Peesl Economy oFropheey fpeei. Reference 10 II, R
ueuo the Hst9y Of the Ch1seh and the Military
Eco aics ts.ory Of the Rotpn Empire and ofits
Of Toe Presbytry Of New ok iIno. pp 1roN
ne Pse Ging ac0lestioD Of Sserse Music BY PerknS
AutAe, Of "Hey Owe Branch ~ssSered Lutte" PIP
r. J. H7ntinsto. tsCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18

TTSaE INNER LIFE or ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Il SIXC II THOUSAND READY,
SEVENJ. H THOUSAND PRINTING.
MONTHS AT 1fHE. WHITE HOUSE WITH ABRAHAM
LINCOLN by v. n. q ARrRNxKR vol. l6uo rrce, W
mem69 NotInos rcAfirg TO the lamened inco
eou-dc CszpentsES book VIII We think is'e
waest circulation an dths hfet Newark Courier
Sent By msa rreis6 St 81 .o., ,-,,,
No $50 Broome.t-, New 1o..;-
DEADY fHIS MOANING AT EVERY Booh IN
IL SToRE-~A New story for young isds' J"' ts INV
IN TnE Elppes CHoss By lucy Ellen oueInsey
briEh piquant and tioe 20 VIC ~.
O. hnroine a loNcble chnracte
ss,re and NorefxTi live in the memory o. every IAoeI
VA will Ecad By young lady In the land as
bat sSRier elHmins <oJs ,yr,,,S,posD
a rpor,,.ie Story OF Nr~-Nurk CITY Life. -.
ss dosNe Aat bewi;ehnS sSs i1f between ,osTh
and rsgrh.y. t-ohiNo. 4 aoi"Se', o
IY{EE MASONKY-ALLYN's RITUAL of; price,
IS BY rsartnS w be cent address in the United
~''e' - MILAN GOwAHs, No. IFS Nss.sus,, n y
FYNHE NEW-YORK UNION VALENTINE COM
PANY have an iuRca.e Of Nantine exhibition ITO
abe sssroou Nos is3 aud l6
/ 1yREAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD.
" IMMENSE PRICES PAID FOR Old BOOKS
TO- Mgnifccut English Booze 1t our Prioe.
100000 B0eks, Bos,oTy Biography Ne at your fnes.
Catalogues free. LE0GAT BRoThEhs, No III Nssssust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18

NOUBLE GUNS. $40, SIS, $50, $50, $40, $50,
rt.. 70 oijr byJ JDauSH, No iej Gowuy ieY second
and Doptk Vuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
5itnations r0anteS- Males.

A YOUNG American MAN, 10 years Of age, woul
~ like SITUATlON Ia wholesale s'cass grocery yea
rrleeDce from employer Address INDUSTRY WihsmsouT
PostD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18

FyNHE POLITICAL TEXT BOOK.
II By noRACE GREELEY and j. =. CLEVELAND.
new isps Of this standard Of ersnoe comprising PRESI
DENTAL NOMINATIONS and PLArroRHS.
THE QUESTION OF SLAVERY IN THE TERRlTOnIES
1r FREEDOM OF THE PUBLIC LANDS,
Mot uotabl. Speeches Of Lineo Douglas Boil Cas- Seward.
Everett II. v. .ohnsou he, 10
RETURNS OF PREsIDENTb Il ELECTIONS FROM 1880 TO
1850.
y.rics 81 50.
Addr,,, THE TRIBUNE.
New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18
pantins ataormies.

Flaming ataormies.
A DODwORTH@
n. DANCING ACADEMY.
No az FtFTHANEkUE. n r.
CLASSES On MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.
TUESDAYS and FRiDAYS-WEDNEsDAYs and SATURDAYS.
aud en- SATURDAY MORNINGS.
Evening Case for Genilrncn TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
for Terms &c. send Tor Cirepat
NE GARMO" DANCING ACADEMY, now open
~ recsptsn psp HE NEW and ELEGANT HALL.
Ma ~ FlF1H-ANk-, Fourteenth o..
Ladies Cisss WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS To
Mis.e. and Masters WEDkE and UEDAistos pm
Gentlemen. TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. at O'Clock.
Private Lesson. 81 hours o engaged with classes
Circulars at WAL A. POND Cos No So Broadway and at the
Academy.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
r Y.
1T rs so.

I've seen many girl
Who would marry churl,
Provided he'd plenty of gold,
And would live to repent,
When the money was spent,
When she found that her heart had been sold.
II is so! 1t is so!
You may smile, ifyou like,
But it is so!
I've known many lass
Who would thoughtlessly pass
Whole hours promenading the street,
While her mother would scrub
All the while at the tub,
Never mindng the cold or the heat.
1t is SO! II is so
You may smile, if you like,
But it is so!
There is many man
Who will "dress" If he can,
No matter how empty his purse,
And his tailor may look
When he settles his book,
But his patron has vamosed or worse.
1t is so! 1t is so!
You may smile, if you like,
But it is so!
know people so nice
They will faint in a trice,
If you mention hard labor to them,
Yet their parents were poor,
And were forced to endure
Many hardshiPs life's current to stem.
II is so! 1t is so!
You may smile, if you like,
But it is so!
There are many about
With face "long drawn out"
Who will prate for the harm of laugh,
Yet they'll cheat all the week,
Though Sundays quite meek,
To my mind they're too pious by half.
1t is so! 1t is SO!
You may smile, if you like,
But il is so!
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
BuV Land,

We would counsel no man to run in debt,
and no poor man to invest his little all where
it will not contribute to his sustenance or be
available in case of need; yet we cannot help
urging every landlesS man to become owner of
some spot of earth so soon as may be. Land
is still amazingly cheap i'll most parts of our
country, and is not destined to remain so. I'm
migration is very heavy; we are all sick of
war; and our population increases at rate
which will double it every twenty years. The
common notion that we have still an enormous
area of arabic soil unapprOprated is mistake.
West of Kansas and NebraSka-that Is over
300 miles west of the Missouri-there is little
good land. The central table-lands of our con-
tinent lie so high as to be cold and frosty, and
in Summer are parched by persistent, pitiless
drouth. Even were not the lack of timber
serious obstacle to settlement, not one acre in
fifty could be rendered productive without irri-
CATION and arteslan wells; and these are very
costly. Considering that the four millions of
blacks have as yet scarcely an acre, it is not
probable that fifteen millions of our country
men are owners of land, or the wives or child
rem of those who are. Yet these own more
than half Of the whole soil of the United States
Twenty years hence, we trust the land owners
with their families will be tOrty-fve millions.
Who does not realize that the land must then
be dearer than it now is? And the enormous
production of the precious metals which those
years are morally certain to witness-not less
than two billions of dollars in this country
alone-must also tend to enhance the price Of
land
He who owns land-nO matter ifbut patch
need nevermore cringe for employment-he
/ can always find work for himself Ii every
youth at twenty-one had bit of land assigned
! him, the proportion of paupers and swindler,
among us would rapidly, largely diminish =
! Morals, Independence, industry, thrift, wOulc
be promoted by general diffusion Of owner
ship in land
We cannot all live oft of cities, Though i
were better for all that many more did so J
but even the young merchant, lawyer, doctor
mechanic or clerk, who feels constrained Il
live on paved street, might advantageOusly
own bit of land, though miles away. Trave
is rapid and cheap day in the country
health and happiness; and we nearly all hop
to live in the country by-and-by With a
acre or more of good land we'll fenced til
habitual plodder over pavements may plant il
youth or early prime the trees that are 10 SO
lace his old age may have his plants, shrub,
vines and fruits growing, though unable as We
to build housc-may have an occasional fore
taste of the calm joys of living his own maste
in his own home. No one can realize all tn
blessedness which centcrs in Home until h
comes to have spot that is truly his Own.-
Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23

origin OFTHE FENIAN MOVEMENT
was public demonstration by the Fenians at
Jones Woods, near New York, last week, to
receive Mr., Stephens About Iii, 900 persons
were present, and Mr. Stephens was welcomed
with great enthusiasm. He gave the history
OF the tenlan movement in Ireland stating
that 1t began in 1850, and during the first six
years about $500 were contributed in aid of it
by the Irish in America. From these funds
the IrlSh Ie0pLe newspaper was established at
Dublin. In 1864 Stephens visited America,
collected and sent to Ireland $4,000 for the
! Fenians, and returned. In 1868 $40, 600 were
sent from America. At the close lS6j the or
ganization in Ireland numbered 200, 600 men,
OF whom $4,000 were we'll disciplined, and So
| 0UO others partially drilled. Mr. Stephens
then told OF his arrest and escape, and said in
substance, that the Fenians looked to America
more for money than for men they had men
enough at home He said: If, in November
last, small force and enough pecuniary aid
had been sent from America, he thought Ire
land would have been an independent country
to-day. After his escape, Mr.. Stephens said
he was bes0ught to come to America, to hea
the dissensiOns in the Order, and had count
here to do SO. He told nothing of his plans ol
intentions, and directed all his speech to giving
history of what might have been done, rath-
er than of what is yet to he done. 1t appears
that to the end of 1865, during the eight years
from the spring of 1853, that Fenianism exist
ed, but $23, 800 were sent to Ireland of all the
large sums collected by the Fenians in Ameri
ca. This exhibit is certainly not an encOurag
ing one, as it shows that thus far the caus'
of Irish independence, which has the Sympa
thies of the great body Of the American peo
pie, has not been advanced in any way what
ever by the earnest efforts and large sums o
! money contributed in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23

A contemporary suggests that lac lady yyp on put, IT.
drown 1 his grief, because in so tdc'"g herself
she is getting tight!
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23

DOWNWARD TURN.-An affected milkmaid
o.!,s ,Sat hntter has taken q downward churR.
TIE IT, strongest in the tub is the weakest sp the
market.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23

A German writer says young girl is . fish
ing rod the eyes are the hook, the smile the
bait, the loved the gudgeOn, and the marriage
the batter in which he is fried. What will the
girls say to the German2
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23

A Spanish gentleman, studying English, be.
some sliced tongue in doubt as to IT the ntPea teT%
hesitated q moment, and then said, | will
thank you, miss, to pass me that longuager'
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23

WHAT is NITRO-GLYCERINE.- glyce-
rine is an oil, the invention of Albert Nobel,
Swiss engineer, and is probably the most ex-
plosive compound existing. If it could be
used with safety, its value for blasting rocks
and other similar purposes could scarcely be
over estimated. That it is not safe, but dread
| fully unsafe, has been repeatedly shown. In
the small city of BOchurn, in one OF the coal
districts of Westphalia, Germany, miner
went to a store to get some OF 1t IN TIN pail,
which happened to have little turpentlne on
the bottom. An explosion followed as soon
as it was poured in, tearing both miner and
derk to pieces In another case, where mi
ner in the Prussian province of Silesia attempt
ed to cut some of the frozen oil with hatchet
he was instantly killed, portions OF his body
being actually blown two miles. The WyO
ming Hotel explosion, last year, the late ex
plosions at San Francisco, Aspinwall, and man!
other instances which might be sighted, Prov
how terribly powerful and dangerous this Ol
lis. The results of the explosion OF quantit.
of it on u steamer at sea would be terrible il
. the extreme.
REMEDY FOR CHOLERA. following ex
, tract from the letter of a clergyman to the Lor
, Lieutenant of Ireland presents a very simple
and, he says, effectual preventive of cholera, q
well as a remedy of great power:
The preventive is simple-a teaspOonful c
powdered charcoal taken three or four times
week in a cup Of coffee or other liquid, in tn
morning. When attacked with cholera, mi,
ture OF an ounce of charcoal, an ounce of laud
: anum, and an ounce of brandy or other spirit
Z NAV be given as follows, after being we'll shall
= en-: teaspoonful every five minutes AS tn
y natient becomes better, the mixture NAV
= giyen at longer intervals. have known ri
= tient in the blue stage and collapsed, perfect
= !, recovered in few hours The charcoal W,
= = tried as a preventive on q large plantation
Il the Mauritius, and but single individual o.
of eight hundred was lost
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23
i" Wake, Betsy, wake,
My sweet gallGotI !
Rise up, fnir lady,
Whiin | tnch my lutte |"

Tho w;pder-I regret to say that the winder
wont ~ nm with vient crash, and form robed
M'"r ;n .notIess white, exclaimed, Cum into the
hoHrc ~ Won old tool Tomorrer you Il be goin'
round mU complanin' about your liver!"
boarder at one of our city boarding houses
beinr asked how they lived there, replied,
:" that the hash was rather doubtful but the
beef was bully" This dubious endorsement
failed to attract new bOarder
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23

A learned young lady, the other evening, as.
tonished the company by asking for the loan Of
a diminutivc argenteous, truncated cone, con-
yex on its summit, and semi-pertorated with
symmetrical indentatiOns. She wanted a
thimble.
Smyrna times., 1866-05-23

There are now 1850 national banks.