... united than ever it has been v before.e 4toliday next being the anniversary of the Battle t of Breaker's Hill, Mr. George Francis Train, th C Yankee tramway projector, has issued invitations to f a select party of sixty to breakfast with him at the l ...

... hof l thn No one should know better than he does that a Pr( premature blow might ruin the Italian cause. pe in Sh MB. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, having achieved a Sc failure as a constructor of tramways, has turned ree to the lighter, though more hazardous, occupa- ...

... 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 ...

... Faucail Hall, on MAonday, the 6th pri inst., in support of the war, and in favor of the 3abolition of slavery. FMr. George Francis Train be battempted a reply on the slavery question, but me 3 was refused a hearing; and, ultimately, he was hae removed ...

... invitation to dinner, gatheredround him, and toadied him ad nazz- seam while his money lasted. There was no one like George Francis Train so long as the invitations to champagne duijemmzers and turtle dinners were flying about. He -was declared on all hands ...

... Committee of Ways and Means passes through Congress. No Speaker has yet been elected in the New York f l Assembly. George Francis Train has narrowly escaped lynch- r ing at Janesville, Wisconsin. New York, Jan. 17, Morning. C The telegraphic summary of ...

... 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 ...

... in another colunn, is as graphic and interesting as ever. His pen-and-ink pictures of Miss Anna Dickin- son and Mr. George Francis Train are admi- rable; and his instructions as to how to act in American hotels, and how to get on in Yankee- land generally ...

... a few silly peoplo in Europe, and become the laughing-stock of the whole of America. If the other side had sent Mr. George Francis Train and the Chevalier Wyh-off to keop Messrs. Sanders and Jcwett in countenance, the negocintora would havo been admirably ...

... 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 ...

... the British Government, and we entirely endorse the sentiment when he expresses the hope thatit never will be. Mr. George Francis Train has been exhibit- ing himself at the Fenian Congress in Philadel- phia. His speech is characterised as highly inflammatory ...

... WVeSuR1NGToN despatch Of the 18th ult. savs:-A large and entbusiastic Fcnian mceting wos held last n'ght, and aidreased hy George Francis Train, Mojor Tooley, B. Doran I~ll an, and 1on. Messrs. Rogers of New Jersey, and H gan, of Missouri. Letters were read from ...