... ...

... in the writing of books, in the practice of music ! In real life and in iction, from James the First of Scotland to George Francis Train, from Raleigh to Leighi Hunt, from Bunyan to Montgomery, from Roderick Random to Captain Shandon, what a glorious record ...

... has been discharged quite cured, and the remaining b eleven are all improving. 3 GroRGE FRANcIS TRAIM.-The immortal George . Francis Train is still alive and kicking, as witnets i the following little bill which he has presented to Manton Marble, proprietor ...

... letter of the 31st ultimo, enclosing a printed paper.-I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, S. Hdannsoxn. 1 George Francis Train, Esq., Imperial Hotel, Cork. That is the letter I received, and as you see it is most respectful and humble I like ...

... States tried his hand at overriding the Constitution and failed. Train-The answer is simple: Andrew Johnson was not George Francis Train ! Reporter-Still, I am not prepared to believe that a great Republican people, like the United States, would submit ...

... laughter.) I repeat, look attheillustious Widow Machree, look at Lucy Stone, look at Eliza- beth Stanton, look at Francis George Francis Train H -(great laughter)-and, I say it with a bowed head t sand deepest veneration, look at the mother of c Washington-she ...

... similar action is to be taken throughout the principal cities. On the evening of the 19th nIt., by speeial invitation, George Francis Train lectured befere the Feniana in Philadelphia. His speech was highly inflammatory, and grossly vitupe- rative towards ...

... to appear. The case did not create any C unusual interest. la LECTURE BY M.E GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN. Coxr. TCRSxAV.-Mr. George Francis Train de. livered a lecture to an immense number of persons, at the Atheueum, last night, on a variety of sub- jects, He ...

... when a voice very familiar to me .I struck upon my ear, and I found myself in close irproximity to the irrepressible George Francis Train. f Ass unobasbed, as voluble, as incoherent as ever, the '0 speculator who thought that by means of champagne 1 and ...

... meeting in Fancail Hall, on Monday, the 6th inst., in support of the war, and in favor of the abolition of slavery. Mr. George Francis Train attempted a re- ply on the slavery question, but was refused a hear- ing; and, ultimately, he was removed from the ...

... to the f umd. General Sveeny and President Roberts led I town this morning. FURTHER DISSENSIONS IN THE FENIAN CAMP. George Francis Train, B. Doran KUilItn, Jamee NaeDarrmot, and Curley, friends of O!lahony, attempted to denounce Sweeney and Rolbeita lest ...

... River rebellion. He was enlisting Indians. It is reported that Riell, the insurgent leader, has 460 men under arms. George Francis Train harangued a meeting at Buffalo yesterday, expressing his indignation against the Government of Washington for per- ...