... Sherman's naval expedition, and two new expeditions, under Generals Butler and Barnsides, will move in a few days. George Francis Train, of street railway celebrity, has addressed a letter from London to the New York Herald, declaring that numbers of ...

... his intention of marrying, on the 10th of March, free of charge, all persons who shall have given proper notice. Mr. George Francis Train has a second time escaped lynching. He was at St. Louis, (U.S.), 7th inst., and an alternative was presented to bineither ...

... Impressions on the American War in 1801.—An Illinois paper publishes the following curious letter from Mr. Bright to Mr. George Francis Train, dated Rochdale, Sept. 2nd, 1861 :—The pa-per (New York Herald) from which the extract is taken does immense harm ...

... similar action is to be taken throughout the principal cities. On the evening of the 19th ult., by special invitation, George Francis Train lectured before the Fenians in Philadelphia. His speech was highly inflammatory and grossly vituperative towards the ...

... carrvhig away her face and the larger portion of her head. She had been for some time in a depressed state of mind. George Francis Train, of sufficient notoriety in England as well as America, has gone in for Fenianism. At a mass meeting in New York, he ...

... and Nicholson, the creditors' committee undertaking to allow Mr Fletcher £500. An American paper gravely states that George Francis Train will hold an important office in the Fenian Government that will rule Ireland under Mr. Stephens. Breakfast Beverage ...

... following printed answer to applicants :— To comply with your modest request would not be reasonably possible. Mr. George Francis Train, who has made himself notorious by the eccentricity of his speeches on all questions, spoke recently at Boston, United ...

... George F. Train.—£loo,ooo Damages Demanded by him.—On the arrival of the steamship Scotia at Queenstown, from America, George Francis Train, the half-mad Yankee, who was a conspicious character in London some years ago as the promoter of street tramways, ...

... GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN PLAYING THE STUMP ORATOR. IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM IN CORK, On Monday night Mr. G. F. Train delivered the first of a series of lectures in the Atheweum, at Cork, and notwithstanding the counter attraction at the Opera, in the shape of Madame ...

... some monst er i B its death-thra.w has feacome mild a£ j *h infant s wail. In o' .her words, and v»ry briefly, Mr, George Francis Train's too ear Jes t eloquence has ?.njure£ his health. He «ill in bed, and all hi s grand schemes must Test awhile. We ...

... the city of Cork and the neighbourhood are enjoying a season of peace, though it may ba bat of brief duration. Mr. George Francis Train is laid up with illness, superinduced by his exertions in the way of lecturing. Hj has been obliged to postpone a fourth ...

... brutality. Monday morning's news, however, set the public laughing. Serious contemplation of the possibility of a war about George Francis Train would have made the incident j look ludicrous in any event. I do not know whether he is a regular member of the Fenian ...