davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-11
LITTLE PAT AND THE PARsON.

lie stands at the door of the church, pecpiog in,
No Troublesome beadio is near him; .[i1,7 t,
The preacher is talking of sinners and sin, y
And little Pat trenlbies to hear him; - .'.''t
A poor little fellow alone and forlorn, . r.,l.
Who never Knew parent or duty
His head Is uncovered, his jacket is torn, ~.Tr
And hunger has withered bis beauty.
The white-headed gentleman shut In the box,
Seems growing more angry each minute
He doubles his fst and the cushion no knocks,
As IL anxious TO know what is in it.
He scOlds Mt the people who sit in the pews--
Pat takes them for kings and prncesses,
with his little bare feet--he delights in their shoe
In his mgs--he feels proud Of their d-essesD
The Parsen exhorts them to think of their need
To turn from the worlds dissipation
The naked to clothe and the hungry to feed
Pat listens with strong approbationl ,5 F.
And whel the old clergyman walks down the aisle
Pat runs up to meet him right gladly .s
sure give me my dinner" says ne, with - smile,
The king. and the princesses Indignantly stare,
The beadIe gets word Of the danger, -. y-..',..
And, shaking his sver-tipped stick in the afr,
Looks knives at the poor little stranger. tar
But Pats not afraid, he is sparkling with joy,
And cres--who 80 willing to cry p y JiE
"YOu'll give me my dinner--fm such poor boy,
You said so-now don't you deny it! '''' -.
The pompous old beadle may grumble and glare,
And growl about robbers and arson; iiH'
But the boy who has faith in the sermon stands i,
't there, . 'l+s ti1 eH # W.
And smiles at the white-headed Parson! "a.
The kings and princesses may wonder and frown,
And whisper, she wants better teaching;' y IN
But the W bite headed parson looks tenderly down
On the boy who has faith in his preaching.
He takes him away, without question or blame,
As eager as Patsy, to press on, Ery ,.,t
For he thinks good dinner, (and Pat thinks the
same) ulafH. .ssr il.ft ess. 50 tn
Is the moral that lies in the lesson.
And after long years when Pat, handsomely drest-
A smart footman--is asked to determine
or all earthly things what's the thing he likes best
He says, "Och shure, the masters oud sermon !!
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-11
les and humbug. nonsense and nostrums

lies and humbug, nonsense and nostrums
are displayed in grandest tppe; where
quacks practice rhetoric in pathetic anxiety
to cure the world Of coughs, colds, con-
SYMPTOMS, asthma, sore eyes and the itch,
at the low price of one dollar a bottle Joy
to the world, another life saved Sher-
IFS Sale a Dissolution of Partnership !;
Stray notice Whereas my wife has
left-my-bed- and board, these are local oa-
scs-the blind see, the lame walk, the blood
stances must not take those pills which are
intended for nobody else; twenty-five dol
lars year for quarter of column the
wonders Of DeLand's Saleratus; the be-
nign influence of Cherry Pectoral, and so
on. The imagination wearies, the memo
ry lags, the eyes ache over the bewildering
stretch three-fourths of the paper a per-
feet Sahara, which men cross with closed
eyes at dromedary gallop. All this for
two dollars a year, strictly in advance or
as soon thereafter as convenient, constant
dunning thrown in devoted to the fine
arts, progress, and choice family literature
Heaven saye the arts, and the family
too
Now in the name Of the great reading
public, ask for a change of diet. We
want more country produce, more home-
spun in our local papers,. We want a ver-
nacular. Greek to the world outside the
range of circulation. Enough Of politics
to know where you stand blow and strike
for local candidates as much as you please.
Give US more local facts and fncies more
local morals and religion. If you lack
20 hn n0l, ~ <ho
intendent of the Sabbath Schools, or to the
minister. Rummage the neig ghborhood for
local. Set up nights to invent local. Get
into your paper, faults, follies, whimsies
and all, and drag your neighbors in after
you. Call on the justice of the peace and
the board of supervisors for local, and then
for local item, make fun Of them for get
ting into print. IF sermons can be got out
of stones and other hard-heads, local can
be got out of chips and gravel. The
world is full of it, and the attention of the
world occupied by it. qg.
Time and the city journals, going forth
on the wings of the morning to the utter
most parts of the earth, telling in Dan
what has been done in Beersheba, have
changed the mission of the country news
paper. Instead of cleaning and scissoring
for the news from abroad, they should bu-
ry the scissors and give the news at home.
IF they would rank in dignity and interest
above last years patent medicine alma
nae, let them be faithful to home interests
and ventilate them well. The local paper
will then be loyed and subscribed for at
home, honored as an exchange, and not
seen SO frequently in children's dinner
baskets, and milliner's patterns, but care
fully fled away rs local history.
-r.,.r.. .t-,,,L t.s. OVER THE RIVER. o..
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-11
posing Of their persons. Moss
years had elapsed since their uni
persecution began. The most rese
tha,v, had hoor hnrn>1 u1svn 'Thn

posing of their pevsons. Moss b
years had elapsed since their uni
persecution began. The most RESI- 40
them had been burned alive. The
ants had purchased their lives BY - i.
sion. The order had been formally fdinr
solved. There were four principal diEnee
tzries Of the order, who yet remained =
be disposed OF. They had all, under the
pains of torture, made the confessions r..
quired Of them, they were now TO be bro't
up, and sentenced finally to perpetual inn
prisonment. Two Of the four were willing
to abide by their forced confession, rather
than to provoke anew the merciless ven.
seance of their enemies. But DuMolay,
The grand master, when the preceding arch
bishop Of this last court was about TO reaA
their sentence, advanced, and by q gesture
implored silence. In o calm clear voice
he pronounced these words: 4a,,sf tes4f
Before heaven and earth, on the verge
Of death, where the least falsehood bears
/ protest that we richly deserve death, not
on account of any heresy or sins Of which
ourselves or our order have been guilty,
but because we have yielded, to save our
lives, to the seductive words Of the pope
and Of the king, and 80, by our confes-
sions, brought shame and ruin on ou4
blameless, holy, orthodox brotherhood"
The ecclesiastical judges were confound-
ed the assembly was hastily broken up
the prisoners were remanded back to their
dungeons. But no sooner had the king
heard Of this bold retraction than he pro-
ceeded at once, on his own responsibility,
and without any consultation with the co.
clesiastical authorities, to order DuMolay
and his companion to be burned as relaps-
cd hcretics. The fate they both heroically
endured on the 1lth Of March, 1918, in
Paris, on an island in the river Seine, on
which the statute of Henry Nv. now stands.
Both the prosecutors of the Templars,
Pope Clement v. and Philip W., Of
France, died before the close of the follow
ing year. "-e .sf
The question of the guilt or innocence
Of the Templars is still, and must probably
ever remain, one of the perplexing and
unsolved mysteries of history. Dean Mil
man, from whose history of Latin Chris
tianity we have gathered the foregoing
account, evidently inclines to the opinion
Of their innocence. Some French and
German writers of great respectsbility
maintain that the order had become
thoroughly orientalized in their faith, and
were, in fact, either Mohammedans in dis
guise, or idolatrous mystics, even worse
than Mohammedans. We must leave this
question undecided.
1t is comfort to think, as we close this
tale of horror, that such inhuman barbar-
tiles as were practiced against the Knights
of the Temple, five centuries and half
ago, could hardly be repeated now in any
country of the civilized world.-Bostosx
Watchsn0n.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-11

Lincoln Lodge No. 2o6 I. O. g. r.
Meets regularly at their Hall over +. X. Barron
Co.'S store, on Friday evening of each week.
,gEE a GEO. NJ. COLGATE, W. G. T..
HENRY GAY, w. 8.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-11

THOMAS ARNOLD, sa&
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT, con-
vEyAnCER, NOTARY PUBLIC,
And Commissioner Of Deeds, &C., for the Northwes-
tern States Will attend to the purchase and sale Of
Farm Lands, City Property, Stocks, &C., &c.
Office with Hon. r. Noble, Bank Block, McGregor,
Iowa. $50 LICENSED AuCTl0NEER. ~
FLANDERS HOUSE,
Corner Main Fourth Sts,........ McGREGOR, IOWA.
GEORGE BEAMER, PROPRIETOR.
Free Omnibus to and from all cars and steamboats,.
General Stage Office. This house has teegraphc con-
nection With the steamboat landing; baggage room
and comfortable lodging apartments near the railway
ticket Office, at the service Of guests.
UNION HOUSE. i,
MAIN STREET, AcGREG OR.
p. FURY, Proprietor. 1S
Having recently purchased this House, the Propre-
begs say that he has reurnshed it, added to its
capacity Hotel and he respectfully asks share of
public patronage. The best attention given, good
fare and reasonable bills Good Stsbling. ass
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-11
H0M0RiuS COMM MAMDERy,
CHARLES A. oPITx,

0@a Has moved his Shoe Shop down -
Main Street, one door west of the Wes.S
tern Hotel, where he way be foNnd at all times
ready to accommodate customers with welmade Doors
aud SHoEs any sxe style quality. He respectfully
solcits share Of public patronage Repairing neatly
done. Mc6REGOK. IOWA.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-11

We are in the same fix. Pres't MELENDY
offers us the same show, and we will try to
70 down 'the creek in October. If We
don't come it will be for financial reasons.
Much obliged, MELESDY, for the conpli-
mentary. 9r tlu 8a a8s VIZ sbs.
Iowa STATE FAIR.-We are in receipt
Of complimentary ticket to theinext lows
State Fair, to be held at Clinton, on the
lst, ID, Sd and 4th days Of October, from
Hon. Peter Mclendy, President, who writes
that "the prospects for good Fair were
never better; we have everything 70 en-
courage u.s." We hope as many Of our
farmers as can, will attsnd the Fair. Clip-
ton is easy Of accesss either BY rail OF riv,,,
or, and travel BY. both at half price Iowa.v
in almost every brsnch Of aonestic indus
try with most Of the olasr Statea, and Aekl
State Fairs ere always = sDseeas~ Ao'
will 20 7-Neso Hapas~ Cssvir. J2i a
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-11

Gen. Grant nast -snlightaR c. EUqs,
or what Prssiasnt Linaoln loAes sQjd; rok
his military career viii soAa b. saia ofs hisr
course as > manager Of reconstructiOn ~.
I. He makes mosemsptf Fough. but lnaAt
|of them arA wind" -
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-11

SEND TO D. T. LINDLEy FOR
BR Ass BAND MUSIC,
NelR10OR, IOWA.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
THE SlNDUTCH ISLN1DS.

wn4IERs At HoNoLULu-MoRrALlTY FROM lNlLU-
ESZA-ERUPTIoN OF A VOLCANO.
ny rglwoRAPH rRIBuSE.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3-The bark CoTnet arrived
with Honolulu dates TO December 49, The following
whaers have arrived at Honolulu since last advices
Ocean, $50 bbs. Minerva, 1000 bbls. Canton,
packet, 500 bbls. Anashonks, 100 bbls.; Governor
Throupe 400 bbls James Allen 2s0 bbs.; Washing
ton, 375 bBls. Mount Walliston, $50 bbs.; Rainbow,
$50 bbls making fleet of 40 vessels reported tins
sason with 81 200 bbs oil and $4,000 bbls. of bone.
Ga the 9th November portisns of the island was
visited Ivy severe earthquake, and was quite sens-
bly, felt at Honolulu.
The influenza epidemic has subsidized after carrying
off about 800 native population OF Honolulu ana
three foreigners. a.
The bark Comet brings an assorted cargo nom
Honolulu, including G,O0O pounds OF cotton lion es"
Island, and cotton seed destined for LVeipooi' wa
lsthmus Of PANAMA. - -
Recent arrivals from Hawaii state that new eLnP-
ton has occurred on the summit OF Munnaoa- ~ y
Thought TO be the old crater of Mokurreorreo, when
was In action few months ago. ,...
The plantations are still workng on shol' ,e' ana
turning out less sugar and moasses than last year
this date
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
CLfINA.
REBEL. vIcroRY-THE SPANISH sQUADRoN-NEws
PROM C0IiEA,

REBEL. vIcroRY-THE SPANISH sQUADRoN--NEws
PROM CoREA
Br rELgeRiYH TRiBuSE
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 2-The bark Archibald, from
Shanghai Nov. 8. brings adyices of the victory OF
Marking He had taken the field in person, with
a considerable force TO assist iii crushing out tho
Shautung Rebels Three independent forces of I'm
perial troops on the march against the Rebels,
but foreigners did not entertain any hope Of great
success.
The Spanish squadron which sailed from PapetG
July /, has arrived safely at Manila The vessel
Numanca and ironclads Bcrnezuela, Coneordia aud
Marquis do Vittora all undergoing extensive re-
pairs
The two surviving Catholic priests who escaped
from the Correan mountains after the massacre of
their companions arrived at Chefoo Oct. G, and con-
firmed the news of the murder of the crew of the
American shooner Gen. Sherman. The whole Cor
rean male population were said TO have been sum
moned TO arms by the King to resist the French.
The American steamer Surprise was lost June a
off Correan Coast, but the crew. after considerable
considerable suffering were land at CorTea, where
to their surprise they well taken care of, and
after detention were, byeasy journeys escorted
TO the boundaries of China Proper from whence they
made their way with some difficulty to Chifoo.
The ship Sea Serpent hence, arrived at Hong Kong
nriOr Nov 3.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
FORTRESS MONROE.
THE SUPPOSED SECRET MISSION OF AssiSTANTsEC- |
RETARY OF STATE SEWARD.

THE SUPPOSED SECRET MISSION OF AsslSIANT-sEC-
RErARY OF STATE SEWARD.
TRIBUNE.
FoRTREss MONROE, Jan. 5.-Tho gunboat Don,
which went TO sea on n secret mission on the 3d in
slant, having on board the Eon Frederick w. Sew
ard and Admiral Porter, retur ed here at o'clock
this morning She experienced rough time losing
part of her manmast, small cutter, and was other
wisc damaged. The gunboat Gcttysburgh arrived
shortly afterward from Annapolis, going to Norfolk
this morning and returning this afternoon. Both arc
here tonight.
FORTRESS MONROE Jan. 6.--The gunboat Gettys-
burg, which was substituted for the gnDat Don
(which became disabled in a storm on tho coast !,
went to sea this morning. Admiral Porter and Fred
Seward were invisible while the gunboais ren'alnee
in the harbor The Don went to Norfolk to repair
damages.
The flagship Rhode Island, Admiral Palmer, from rom
Charleston, which arrived this afternoon iturnhs i
from inspection tour to the different vessels oi Wv.
burg five miles south Of Cape Horny sou'ii"'"'
bound : -
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
CANAD.i.
NY rrrsoHArn TO run TH'n,TrS,k. ,r, ,

NY rEts6EAPn = rgE THipnrNMN =,
o,,,r of Jachene died suddenly this morning.
The London correspondent " Minerve" states that
the Canadian delegates rather than sanction the act
Granting the Protestants privileges refused to Catho
les will retain without adopting any plan of conied-
Grafton.
The Hon. John Ross on behalf of the MeGill Col
the Protestants.
Tho water in the river is very high and the channel
is blocked with ice. The weather is mild.
QUEBEC, June 5-Fifty pounds have been received
from the Town Council OF Newcase-onTyne for the re-
lief fund.
The Hon Louis Fsctt died yesterday.
The thermometer stands al 13o above zero The b1om
eter 90o. Wind cast. Light. SNOW drifting
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
MEXICO.
THE REPORTED EXECUTION OF EscoBEDo.

THE REPORTED EXECUTION OF EsC0BEDo
nj TKLEGRAPH 7 TRIBUNE
GALVESTON, JAN Brio Grande papers to the 23d
have been received here and make mention of the
reported execution of EscobeCo. Capt. Osken. FIRST
officer of his staff the 2st reported Canales as
still faithful This was the day of the reported exc
CutiOn.
FRENCH TROOPS STILL AT ACAPULCO.
SAN Francisco Jan. 4--Acapulco adviees report
the French troops as still in possession, with every
indication of their remaining for some tineproba-
bly until Spring. They were well supplied with pro-
visions and clothing
This evening The B,tilefin says: 1--WE learn from an
intelligent source at date of the stoppage of the
steamer Golden City at Acapulco. IL was believed
i'm wcllnfoilued quarters that the French would
eyacuate that place ChristmasDay, after an agree
ment with the Liberals that they would insure safety
to all PERSONS compromised by q connection with the
Imperial occupation"
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 5--Dispatchcs received this morning
announce the occurrence of terrible earthquake an
Algeria. Many villages were destroyed and large
number of lives lost
Ian e.-The Pairie newspaper denies the truth OF
4be uidelv-crculated report that France had asked
ENGLAND for Conference on the Eastern question
and asserts that France has arrived at an agreement
with Turkey such the preservation of the peace OIL
Europe imperatively demands.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07

CRETE-No TURKISH MINISTER FOR AMERICA
CHOLERA.
From Our Special Correspondent
CoNsTANTINorIE Dee :, 1906
We have now all sides of the story about tho great
Convent fight in Gambia. That you may know some
thing of the difficulty Of making up ones mind about
The news, you shall have all the versions.
It is agreed by all that Col Coroneos, the Greek,
with large force of Greeks and Cretans, fortified
tho strong convent OF AkGd, heavy stone structure
upon the brow of hill The Turkish and Egyptian
troops, under the command of Mustapha Pasha him
self, attacked the place, this attacking force
numbering some 10000 men. lie reached tho place
at sunset OH the ed ult., and the following
morning summoned the place TO surrender. This
was answered by the raising Of the Greek flag from
the convent An artillery fire was opened upon the
gates but with no great effect. Several attempts
were made TO storm the place, and according to the
Turkish version, an Egyptian colonel succeeded in
scaling the walls with ~ mcn after loss Of 10 or
I2. He was supported by force cf Turks, and a
bloody hand to hand fight followed in the rooms 3f
the building, neither sidc giriag ang qEnrip.
Al length, after the Greeks had lost heavily, the
remnant remaining i'll room bley Themselves mp,
killing at the same time some dozen Turks, and
wounding so others. The rest OF the Greeks fled.
According TO the Greek version, the Turks assalcd
the convent in vain all day on the sd being driven
back with severe loss at each attack; but towards
night the Greeks, finding themselves in danger OF
being surrounded, evacuated the place, leaving an
old monk behind who waited until tho buiding was
full of Turks and then blew it up killing 1900 Turks
and wounding 800 more including many officers.
The building had been carefully mined in view of this.
According to the story Of the English Consul Mt
Gambia no Turks were blown up but the mines went
off prematurely and killed several hundred Greeks.
The American Consul reports 200 Turks blown up,
and many more wounded. and no Greeks killed.
Between these four stories only one thing seems
certain. severe battle took place November -, at
the Convent of Akadi, which was finally abandoned
Inv he OCCuDel
This is month after the Turllsnd announced that the
war was over, the island pacfied, the rebels for
given, and the leaders and volunteers oil gono TO
Qyeecaa fact Which was lcnisa by 4hs hsgaat
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, Jan. 5-NOon.-The following are the current
onotatozs for American securities United States Five
twenty bonds 53 Erie Railway shares 451 Illinois Cen
trsl shares s1L Consols steady at 90s
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LTvEgPoOI, Jan 5-N0on.-The cotton market opens
somewhat easier with unchanged prices The sales VIII
reach 5000 bales for to-day.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.
ITvrRPooI Jan. 5--NOon-The market for Breadstuiis
Ia finn
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
PHILADELPHIA.

MENoElAL From COTTON AND wooL.S MsulAc-
nfn. TUREkS. rff-
Br rEixeRsrH TRIBUNE - 41
PHILADELPHIA, JAM GA meeting Of cotton and
woolen manufacturers was held on Saturday nj
which memorial to Congress was adopted asking
for notifications of the Internal Revenue laws, as
follows: the removal of five per cent tax on goods;
the drawback OF three cents per pound on cotion 10
n drawback on all articles taxed previously
10 entering In the manufacture OF all goods and TO
tba ARTICLES OF luxury not procured In the United
States The memorial ends rs fellows: II our request
be granted we can then compete with foreign mann.
faefurers and furnish goods TO our own people "a
greatly reduced rates.
The memorial was signed by the principal mann;
lacturers OF the city and commttee Vas apre'h',a
60 proceed with them to Washington. sr,ts
FIRE IN RIcHMokp. - I
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. ,o---.a6 'pssm nEs q =
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
GY rEIyGRAPn TO TnE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., jan 6.-The amount of issue
OF National Bank Currency for the week ending Saturday
was $500 Total issued To date $3oo6595 From this
* To deducted tho currency returned, including
wOout notes. amounting 10 S2ib932 leaving In actual
circulation at this date s29S, ,6094l9.
The IT, s. Treasurer holds bonds follows As security
for circulating National Bank Notes, $40 363 60 as sec,
ity for deposares Of public money s3Ss2s9s0 total Sc
curitics held, s319,2671O0.
Amount OF small notes and fractional currency received
from the printers during the week. s2f5,0H. Amount
shipped 10 IT, T. Deputy, Baltimore t0000 10 Assistant
Treasurer, Charleston, 100000 t0 Assistant Treasurer,
philadelphia $500 O00 TO National Banks, Ss9 TO- To-
tai s39 l9 TO- Amount OF fractional currency redeemed
and destroyed s262,g2s
The Disbursements OF the Treasury account Of the
Departments for the week, follows: War; S2s2,
Oj5: Navy $74l37; Interior S25O66. Total VI 1858.
Tie gold receipts for mporaone a our principal ports
for the weecnding Dee 81 1885, re as follows, AS COM
nurcl with lLnsn of the nreccdlng Meek:
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
ITALY.

FLORENCE, Jan. 6--Advices from Rome state that
6ignor Tonello has so far progressed in MS negou
fiona with the Papal Government that he has already
been enabled to make a verbal agreement on certain
reliQons points.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
PEsrH, Dee. 10, 1850.

lAfter Is years exile, my property was restored TO
my children, and TO me civil and political rights
Thus ! returned finally TO Hungary. where1 cannot
help feeling as yet a6trangor, with ideas developed
in foreign countries, which here seem either antigua
Ted OF lrw. arrived during time WHOM the desti-
mics Of hungary are trembling in the balance, and
when it depends upon the uncertain views OF the
Cabinet, upon the conflicting influences at Court,
upon the general politics of Europe, whether the long
desired Cancellation upohe basis of the old rights of
Che country shall take place or not. The Austrian
Government, weakened by failnre of the various
saPeyinepts 0f gseQustyastiQ2 .2s stil pGs by tla
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
EUROPE.
NEWS pYfSB .afTiA AEFfgCADIE TO JAN. g.
GREW, BRITAIN.

=, rslpeNArH-Jo rainvSE - n
81 Reform is projected for the first Monday of the
rneetine of Parament by the presentetion OF petit
tjons for reform by indiyi,ua in persen.
A vague r,lnor Of the death Of President johnson
n,vailed in this city on Change yesterday
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IoSpoxpERRY Jan 5.-The steamship Peruvian, from
Portland en- route to Liverpool touched at this psrto
day and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN, jan 5-The steamship Queen en- route
for NewYo has been detained here one day by heavy
fog she win resume her trip today.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Jan. e--The Duke Of Augustenburg has
yiyen in his allegiance to the King of Prussia and
relieved the people Of Hols6in from their oaths OF
alleciance,
New-York tribune., 1867-01-07
HUNGARY.

RIruIN FROM ExiIE-sTATE or AFFAIns IN hun
G,EY-PABTIEs IL nIE DMT-IEADERs or THE
RADICALS