davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

aLiptrl- d.
Lo NJ K t s!y Il. i1,i. i,s'n by h. Pas.gs roae
Io' '' S@,.., '''' s. ctaaIyGT5S. As..
ElUR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
nq ';5.;a,, ., Be- :f 1ISE
sAS sAGyiDoa. =. 'aaau'cr. 'a's ....JINg 10
2q ' lscani c1e~inir1 S'''''''''O"E -
! l.Ioa.b ,ic.,,, ...urI 20 ts- ui,ror
~ G.aElsON 4 ALLGS As-ut.
40 bow lnt-sleen.
TOR SAVANNAH O.: -
EvxR3} s.t"r'55E6AY. 49,
f'c.i. 50. - s'.'rd 10. pr io't
Tie new and E"tcil'' 5'rsn lg
c.p. .nso cowen win bsv- ri-r o. n n,"op m,
| sAlJ1D Jnar ls
Tor % P- lgw y u.s. S'o g. No. y r, aR5o
Asent. 20 s..rash. iu,i-a G,NwLL
i Tfr WI, ..satlg SIS stL11roH. Aiu. cona.anl-r
oihe tmp-r us h nov wing car,o o. Tier No. is w. H and
iorfssli Of I''' .ry 10 oAi'' hL..f ATr2'
yJOR NLV.ORiE1N5' DIRECT.
J. ptAc. san D. i-fi3i1 AZ GhDUfrp Ri i.5'
Soi 3 i'.' %" '''''' .'s'.. ~
''' '' or '' ''''S w. g. t2 .'1.: =, cent '''9'
| TOR NEW.ORLEAN, DiRhCE-Ine N,w.Ymk
M-r sir,tet'p Cl'..an. ,.i'i.f BIO. .'" ,-AA ~.
/ la. 81. &c =. L. Eor ,.'.s s.s " ~. ,,s..~
= va q. .' g.. ,,.,.'.-,.T -; "a 10 Y c. -t
~ n o,s 9il ,Y lar. D. Ior q, - o.
49, t.,.e. .o.'.oa d. o., ,5 ii~ti ,.r 20
/ c,o ,-..,-,.ii' = i i, n. ~ y, q" No- ' "
X ivLLIlti.. GLASGOW. anI fi' lli4-ll Ok -.
3 J. ,i,.e.e f,.... ~. .'oe's q
lirvn;r, .........................s u2n1ty j.a'l9
CALtD5Ai ...-.-........... ioibA' 'u-''
10 Liver &, ...-v, a... p'r2, 8 Deaaa
$500.
49," ~
, -'i ...' pa a. So, s.,ti,r
I .
i-er'-i''.' % g.. 80 s,,..fpt a., ,-,-..
'+.'''' h." a.
81 .''. ,'-- .---,- o. r.
f', f.. fHl. f PARTS .Hf b.. -f lr4 i--' ia ~ ~.
90. -t' r' ....r fr orr 't.f N' -
tiJrc.t
. t'I.t -t.rr.r -.t., .... ..... .I'fptvv,s Nail
/ d. g.l-sif rN... .-U CORK 49, IAf.E. ..I-
..s - 6afsr
o., ~ IT,. ,o zoe, ...... %, a.r...
30 i.t. '.....-..-.--. ......-... ~ 2.
S.ft lJA ili .- ......- s......' t"'i' JOY j.
rr.r oAp, '''. ~ - W. ''' .s,oso o4s's 90
-.......... .i,..' .,-.,... e. .r.-.
&c., t...t a Ir... iI.....-l IRE vfh
p ...I .n ..s s,a t..f a..-.s- c.-..l PAS.
.. ....at ..a-f.e fr. a.l "a f.r sstiai
f.s.t.rl .I.- 4..rs fres ~ -tsfr.
10 fL-f l4 ef1.s .a.lFrt ..
NATIONAL STEAM SRviCAT!ON CONF lNY.
~ f'ifr ~ 49, .. .....
stw YORK - Il' ZIP .Ii' Nti. 'N 1T SlS+.i5 tyifH
40 LAND INrrf''t--'
mo 4n. ca''7'7-"'
........-..-......
l.....-.....'...".... .''.'..'''.'.''''''--' ~.
QUIZ. ........ 49,. ,i....................,f pa.
flt ...................a me-
i.,I lIA.......... ................... .l.-.r 1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Trains Jersey Cy f Pi.rmon' M BIZ M 10
n 4gl aud IS b. Saturdays ouy at Has The 5i
So ''' TnOs W DRnARFsT Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
and To COUNTRY.
THE LATEST TAUcHXITz noOEs

MTDCI Gpors- vJ.s--f o ES. Mrs. Oh
rhan voI-.-F IVA UNMGNS ORpEAi. Mis trais. vo-
MADAME FUNTGNDY. Auhcrnf Mle. Il ~ ". - lG-
TOS COURT. II. kingsley. lyoi-FhLkhLA LYLE. ~ AIsrk
Lemon. vols-HENEWARD Cna- kingsley. ? s,.'-ss Alr
TER GORINB Annie TuOmss a pee hf % fAe
Tanchuz Collection gnishcd spuIcsin hy ml % otaew
Volume. BY mai, postpaid, receipt o! he pn-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

NTEW-JERSEY RAILR0AD.-Tra'ns leave foot OF
Ii Courandtr Tor pnirADRLPu, at and 10 H. !! m, 9
g. n, oI BALlIN0Re and WAihSGfoS as AMI ~ a. M
al M nd wilu.It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
!. Z. 200 i9il:

s;sssss essy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

MKT wEsE-Rensn. new book. TIE APOSTLES will b
ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

~ TlONo.
PATENT Stall ILLUInNArloSs IN EVERY PRIsaATIo
COLOR
me.r. J. DEgRIEs SONS
chrsrM cnAsprLIER MASyTA0Igasn, OF FsstAsD,
Beg 70 inform a, pom rtR tne as i cFsI Lu%I
rOS, they induced to state Tat they ere to ress
fS nd oSsr R%bismstcs DsHs suitable Tor I'll
IhsaF' Concert Must Hs Se s,'sa up"'A 'he' |'''A
TAI GRAND CRYSTAL TROPHY CHANDELIER, WITCH
CREATED SO MUCH EXcllEMENr ~ EhGhAAD DualSa
TIE TOURN AMESL AT tHE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL
Contract, into experienced sent all Parts iAs
Globe as per srI,nisaiser,,, ,,oN -, ptr,ryou,,t
rrcp,H IL 10 I'd; bfe ioypoy
C,OCURANE's CT, ASS INKSrAND AiANUFACTO-
- ny ~ wJa;. New P.s n hg ?! ST P,-i r "a
oas Ebony and Naaa, ish nRh IN pA,os 90 * SDi
manaiselar. prices. Nal eree src., attended 20
CROQUET
No si3 BROADWAY, nssr FOurt'euth-'.
nEWEY's PURE NATIVE BRANDY viii arrest
IL Derrhe and bring about hcsy s'e Of me stomach and
bowels. For sale only by The makeI 70 : !. btoldwly.
FURNITURE, Carpets, Books AMI Libraries bought
cs.h at No rs siSthye between lin and Ten'a'''
large stock Of books AWAY, lor SAFE. -
UAMMOCKS.-An invoice of splendid quality.
suitable families lonl the country Canton Mstsf
JOHNSON No s. Beayer, Ne"Yors, sad No iis Ma'E'',
Philadelphia
! MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY.
| Nj No l6 Broad~ ~, \. T.
! , soLE MANUFAcIsRtERRss OF orr.
"ASI FOR R shS srs@ 80 sas fsSof.
! VIO PRINrERS.-HULBERr WAY y Co., No;
20 Beeknan have on hsnl derabe liae Of fms frh'
| for Printer, zoe, at lowest merAet rae -
| yINO CORPORATIONS CONTRACTORS, &e.-
large stock OF imported Scotch Ni'nerd soneSs,s ss~ss
Tpe' srsssa' &c. o@ y 20 y 1,, yen sad soois x
laih Bcs Scotch and SouTBlss Fire Brick eooarly 90 h.s
"'''O''D'' EDWARD IL QUINN Long Island Pottery:.
! Depot, No PSI Pearl -, ceN-to..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
miscellaneous.

CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS and ILLUMINA-
" TlON5
PATENT CRYSTAL ILLUlnNATIoYs IN EVERY PRIsstATIo
COLOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

rvHE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.-ONLY
4 AMERICAN LINE Oh finsT,CLA3 i OCEAN sIEAMkPs
II-WfEN NEW-YORK end tHENEH Vi Cowrs carrying tue
vuel States Mail snd lsias p.rnsrr, to England fiepce aud
ok om TICK NO. a. ~ H. ~ ilopAfo'
W-Tfhh NflROpUis IA. Sanders &c % tpn. tg Jlrr4a
MISSISSIPPI q. " Fubef. comr, AID MtiihAC L. Van Size,
cotn'r. ,gtIe In July $500
Atlantic C. uoyer col 10y tnn' ioh p Jay ~
Aunt ard ic srp-mhe aud 20 October and 70 hogeAbef
pr.r,,l.. Ior BEFMeN resp COwEs-siay and a. jane
m 81 Iuiy II srd 23 Auglst Is 90 sspieu Der T. OcJe.
ard w. ko.rmher I q. December > H.
P..s paybe Ia si o. IL equivalent IN United States
Fae' YrwYORK to BREMEH HAvRE LONDON and
gOCrnAalgTON-ls CABIN 5c3, ~ Cabin. 60! .0 sccfasc
FSm BREMEN etc. TO NEwl oEK-ld Cabin, ell2i % catia
R.an T.Le.-i. Caba e4c5i "a Cabin el52 So ssorso
e77.O
Fn Freillt ana Pssisrc appy 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
New Publications.

New Dntlicntior5.
LIE OF ANDREW JOHNSON.
J.. APPLETON & Co.,
Eos. lt3 md ff5 BROADWAY,
Gs5lsh Ims D.yi
LIFE AND TIMES
OF
ANDREW JOHN 8 O y,
sEYENTrr -Ti PRESIDENT OF IrE U>fitD STATES
vI..TTvS cN 4 yhIioyAL sAHpftiAT.
Vol, l-Ao. with 4ots-t - ~.
1.-THE tuhr las beer ec.uard vi le 10 Do in'i % I
frua.u. lc ,Guit, b. m 80 rson Of ar sIs e.se
tern ADMIR- ioonted cse suoy ana - "f"diJ o. "''
political le."- 1iac' fsJm ffi.ce. ,,..s
D. 4. O. Havr trt lnhi ed; 80. 49, ,,,,.-
TIE OLD r. TAAEhT History fIOM az, - T. .i'VN
TO TIE pc ClN OF IhL JEWS PROM tAI4H4li' d!
HGYib - r.cuON,RY OF DATEl vol svo. Con 81 70
TIE WORLD BEFORE InE DLLIG1 - Lou' 'isa'eT
HoNF5 NIId1Ur HANps ivo'~ avo. So.
TlE HARVEST OF q. T. SFA. J vo $50. 81 ~
TIE TREASURY % r. BILE kNO" LtiGE. -..,,,,.. o
LORD MtCAULEYs WORKS (ComIeicl We" "'''"'
vols. Bv, = 50. Haf Caf s5i ,n.-l.. q, 49,.
sIAkEspT anL'- NOl f,5-NTv EDITIos fdhed ~ Vs-''
and Merry Cowd 90 Ci-rlo +voi' & Hal ,sN 7-,.---
ssgT il obi how men rise in the world. 4 lew
L nothing o. Mr Edm'ni to- e'c p AHi
he which -ed Y - &c Dfe.
novel Wi e. 70 apttar a. the Of 81 tie Tear NoniL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

DARrrAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
IA COMPANION tnd afior Friday. June !, the JEsSE
UOtT passenger beat Of this Road viii eayr 80 No % NORTH
River r0 OF nrs1rt aud M POn Monmouth ~lh Gans
Tor tla following p-ilts on DO r. d; .
n 3d. Etrrrss Line Camden direct. taking passengers TO
Farm IN dlr Point Peaauit brcAsoft
Mauchester Tome Age Noo:man.e b'ne't sh.non1 o
Ialoaf Through Go Oamlrn 81 i've hous. Fare ~ ,
~ from Pier SO - ard tl3 ~ from icf NO > st loI'
Monmouth nda Mdl,0wn, Shrewshny Etoniown, Oes
rot, uthp1r Long Brunch. SAafA River Sqlnn fahngihe
Point Plea i sluukuu BIickOus Machestcf ION siFe anu
Camden. Ere
Iho fsisas for all points on the line aud
Camden. -- .. =
REruRNIya TRAINS LEAVE cANnENif
Trnrosr tlla ui. luIyug o. 2 . o.
Ir.isr- at o. o.. rl arisilsi 60 Nrw-l ora 90
au LrIra8 $3.50 aruving New-lofa ~ 10
= D.. End si1rriut % Tier No D. North Rive ,,
BAn bassgr musG be deIred Of Pier No q as none VII %
received W f.pr 40. D. W. D. ILAfI"t" eu"" o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

OPPOSITION LINE
" ~ CAM.ORt1R WA ylCARtGUA
p. r-n llfN OF tAENl MONTH
r,..c, h-Du' I'D ,.fA.ii - lhri Class.
era 500. sI-S. $50.
~ fl4.t hCf.
THnOUBH ~ SAn FRANCISCO.
TTrT VOTrH lMFRCfN ~ EtMshlP COMPANY
VIII disI elch ne lat end = ..an' ~ amihip
ago D. CUBA,
JERRY v. SMITH, ed. Commander.
WFNfeD A. ne 90 noon ron Tier No. - north hiver
ana CsE TgiL AMERICAN Transit COMPANY
Hefsls- greflF H-
proved asit .tutt lfr M aar. oi waer on irks enl
iiver rs'lc rnt.--a Prompt aut reliable transit over hS "
Fos Irs.as- sfiT ary mil N p-rlon 70 III WEST
81. u.r VI Nst'-r-'t p. n. cAhKlNOTON, A.enl.
EREIGur TO SAN FRANCISCO,
K W tics.arff.
At GpEarLl f.LUlED RATES
THE E0Prii A.FIf. AS hlEf taHlP COMPANY viii de
rsh on the Etl % JUNE e sesm flo SANTIAGO ~ CUBA
eun r..st I'D " giving IHentI ill or Ahing by con
r,rh. D-f- TAYLOR de r. Sam rancisco July D.
alipfrs ig j. rl zfs % convrnr", ~ az nF'ei
LOWER tl L. sLI ~ tkfn b. h. Pal-ul4 route
Tor go 81 st .pPy 4 20 " We, IT,
FOL- 3 " ar~t-'' ~ n. , ,h-l -1L--,, A---.
ElUK SAVANNAH. GEORGIA,
a LIVERY SAT ApAY 90 3P
Fi,f 80 b S.r .iv-r 900 4 C~i,rst,
f1.FEf 5.n..A HEEL LlAE.
The fst ard fv4r o f'safflins ,.,.,, =.
sAS SALVADOR Hf44. .f1li,n'cr ssis NE 49,
SITS .OURi i.os-ani C.nuui-r s,ts...,....'.JUAE ~
FNhitLl one ffa.AhL hLuU' 3D.
qlToH.1 ticsf.t i.slri % tH- interior
HhlsDE AlsL.H As-nt-,
40. bow inl-gIren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

LONDON HAVRF. sol III 1MPPuS ANp bREhEN
tthe oygng rafes pvalo cold DO rqnnt ~ cirtency
tof the hrs: caba, 800 see7d hu 80 ~ -" age ~ D.
. Do Flowed b. tie Steamship HASA, H. Obeendop na
CT June o.
lOr ntsnt ~ passage spPy 70 ...-... . =, O., ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

! Neg.Ierey Steamboat Company - .
! A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE's LINE.-Ihe Boats
"A ofth leave for ALBANY ffoa foo. Of Canal FeY sgS
d,ys ezrepei at cock Toe ST. JOHN on NJ n D
/ TUESDAYS. IHURSoAYS and SATURDAYS.
fof fe't rnstagr' &C. apply Ut the otis on the wharf
| sTOR NHITESIONE. Baylis's Dock, Great Neck,
Sands Points GLEN COVE Mos post. Genwood, end ROs-
Inn. ARRJWSiiipH leaves No. "a lfeck
snp) Tpr River daily, Sundays excepted, at o'clock
TOR Ncwburgh, Poughboepse and Rondout daily. at
p ~ landing At cozlsns cosg9. MaIbqroesh rbl9a Yves.
ys The Io Cornell Tuesdays, Thursdays aud sat
lsdsy. f.or foo, o. Ia.dson..t.. n r.
A AFTERNOON BOAT for NEWBURGH and
81 e'y i',no@ ssGriy' PKG cheeFsol at SSi TS XXI
Jsts6.. o.i5s NJ, aniia. !. above.
GUNDAY BOAT FOR GLEN COVE. = Every
op iSS4 f 2, P PEEK $ at AZ cEs ro ip
Cy ii9s Nv hSsJ ,sd Glen CSy ., EeSL1s
end Thryf fourth st. each way.
LlOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.-The new side.
ui vii Pier . North River every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY For si Fl 's Py s 0P ri 699f5
GUNDAY BOAT for ALBANY aud TROY DIRECT.
- The and Troy Steamboat Cos RIP VAN
fr. sod .ad 6os,a1s ciscscd to ali points
nIRECT ROUTE TO WHITE MOUNTAINS
- ASD LAKE nEMPHREuA0OG,
NILES
Leave Nr%l via New ok snd Me-. 9ya Rai road TWen
At so , oas o s s.r ' 5a Ss,o
a.e lephruasog) a, and Moa,real-though without
se- ing attached this train from Springfield onsuTaays
this through without stop, arriving Newport Lake Mem
pLemnsH u a o.. Sunday.
rwenty-seven'hsi. et or M (Exl
By from Pier 70 n asst River, J:i5 and
og sprusfed Leave srrined at 15 M and arrive at
na-ag ni Ionan eveaug For map and particulars SEQ
Appl-tous Guide Book.
HAY LINE-STEAMBOATS c. VIBBARD and
~ DANIEL DREW-Fa- Albany and Troy 81 TO fonkers
tozzeu West Point. Newburh md Poughkeepse, 81
Rhnehek Bristol Catsk aud hudson IS cents Leaving
Dsbrosss. daily and after thursday Nay 81 At u
touching TniHy'ourt pier at ghdrsft Steamboat
Albany
with Sewio& Central 10 freight horses or car
r'ag~f r'c~igrt
NAY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE.-On and after
~ THURSDAY. May 81, 'h- Steamboat ARMENIA will leave
Desbro- aud Thirty fonh al 81 land M a. ionk-
Point Cozzen West Point Cold Spring Cornwall New
bnrg, auihnrgh apd Niop Retaining leave Pougt%eepss
40 Fare TO West rou, Eewbu1h and Pouahkeepe 80 eta.
EOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT. POUCH.
kEEfslE, RONDJUF aud KINGSTON, landing ct Cozzenss
Uosa. Cornwall, Nev-IIambursh aud Milton. Tie
STEAMER MARY POWELL
e,ves De.br,'.es afternoon At y O'Clock.
NTEW.YORK AND TROY STEAMBOAT COM
y PASY boats Of this Line Connecticut and Rip Van
As % sv- Tier No. Moth River loot Of Wasst FOR TROY
line tcxrng by Railroad North and Easl DAILY
i.fu riays excepted 81 = O'clock p M
EIORFORP LEE.-Stoamor AMANDA WINANTS,
,acs foot Of Srrn't VERY DAY Sundays inclnded'
% sni Il p NJ. nj stops at Inidyfoqgih''
ant q ad Y p. NJ tip, add down trr Leaves
Tor Lee \ it ~ aud p stopping Of buha
f,ry ~ = sant Valley esca way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
"DROKEN TO HARNESS.
AND
"RJNNING THE CAUNTLET."

Two novels Of great v-or and remarkable aseaaion hlye sN
popularity H. England snd ~ Am'fi,a.
LORlNG las elieadJ sod TuREE editions 0i TIE hft nof
brings ou. the 0i % ~ week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16

tIOkfORr IEE.-Stcamor AMANDA WlNANIS,
a,es Of Srrnsf. VERY DAY (Sun1ays incndedl
Of 900. p NJ. stops at IhirtyfouEth-st
ent q ad n ?. up tips add M down TIT Leeyes
I-r 4 llt ~ AID stopping Of BAHIA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-19
The Europeon Tmbroglio.

1t is not easy to estimate the i'm
mediate probabilities of the Euro
pcan complications. Though all the
journals Of France and England
hope for peaceful adjustment, none
seem sure that it can be secured. 1t
is true that q popular sentiment has
been developed in Prussia, in opposi-
ton to war. But it is also true that
Bismark has almost absolute control
owe the weak incapable who passes
for King, aud that he is determin
ed the difficulty shall be settled
only by arbitramcnt Of the sword
Austria evidently does not look for
a treaty without battle, as her
military contingents are being in
creased with the utmost possible
rapidity, and she is said already to
have nine hundred thousand men
under arms-a larger army than
has been mustered by the Kaiser
since the daysof the First Napoleon.
Much Importance is attached to the
suspicious relations of Bismark to
the French Court. 1t is stated by
the London Times correspondent
that secret ENJOYS have been con
tinually passed between Berlin and
Paris; and the sinuous diplomacy
of Russia is traced to the Machiae-
Will of the Tuilleries. The first coli
lision of arms. is likely to occur on
the Saxon borders,-though when
Prussia and Austria become en-
broiled in that direction, the latter
Power will probably be at once on
fronted by Italy within the famou.
quadrilatcral. The whole game is
one of stupendous chess, with Prov
inces as powers and kingdoms as
castles. And the energies Of the
quasi allies, Italy and Prussia, are
now directed to the effort to put the
Austria monarch in cheek.
1t is fully confirmed that the pro-
posed conference has been abandoned.
owing to the demands Of Austria,
which were regarded by England,
France and Russia as tantamount to
a refusal. All negotiations have
been broken off by neutrals, and it
remains for the armed powers to ne
gotiatc among themselves, or COM
mence war. Hopes of peace have
almost vanished.
LATEsT.-The London Times SAYS
that daily, almost hourly. the chan
ces Of peace fade away. 1t believes
the first events will occur in Elbe
Drchies, but that the great move of
Austria will be an attempt to possess
herself OF Silesia.
The Daily Aeirs says that appear
noes indicate that a declaration Of
war, or a manifesto equivalent to it,
will proceed from Prussia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-19
The recent sales of Gold-Some further
Light.

A Wall street correspondent refer
ring to an article OF last week emit.
tied "Financiering Extraordinary
asks several questions.
/. Is it a fact, as stated in that
article, that somebody made three
millions out of the government on
the sales of gold.
Anslcer. Mr.. Peter Myers, Gov
eminent broker, sold $32. 100000 or
Whereabouts, Of Government gold at
1.305@1.30f. All last week the price
ranged at 1.40} (d1.41@. Therefore
the buyers of Government gold real
lied the difference between 1909 and
say LII, which on S32, 000, 900 ia
about S 1900, 900 in currency.
?. Who bought the government
gold and realized this profit?
AnSwer. Nobody can answer this
question. The gold was bought
chiefly in large lots, many of them
Of a million each, by leading gold
dealers, who may have acted for Gus
toners, or may have bought for them
selves. Nothing but an inspection
of the books of the parties to whom
the government gold was delivered
could determine the names OF the
real buyers.
3. Was it possible for any govern,
ment agents, knowing the purpose of
the Department, and rightly con.
STRUNG the import of the news from
Europe, to buy gold from Mr.. Myers
SO as to be SURE of proft2
Ansorer. Mr.. Meyers had his or
ders to sell at 100 clear of commission
he, and any person to whom he may
have impaired the secret of his or
ders, must have known perfectly well
that Us soon as he stopped selling tho
news ofthe Londonpanic would drive
gold up SOLO per cent. Buying
gold from Myers was therefore sure
operation especially after he had
sold ten or twelve millions. There
is no evidence to show that any gov
eminent agent did take advantage
of Myers orders, and speculate in
gold. But there must have been sew.
eral Government agents besides
Meyers who had an opportunity on
that Monday afternoon of making a
fortune at the expense of the govern
ment.
/. Is Meyers still the government
broker? and how came he to be Sc
lected for the post2
AnS,oer. Mr.. Myers still is, Sc far
as we know, the government broker.
His selection is understood to have
arisen from his being brother.in-law
to Secretary McCulloch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-19
The Fairview Stock Show.

This annual exhibition Of stock
was held at Fairview, May 81, and
all things considered, it was a sue
cess. The weather was very unfa-
vorable-being a very wet day for a
FAIR day; yet the number OF specta-
tors present was large, and the show
Of stock and machinery was both
large and good. The show of horses
was superb. All classes were well
represented. Among the stations,
you would notice the huge English
draught horse, standing l74 hands
high, and weighing 1850 lbs. Yoc
would also see the light-footed, silk
cn-coatcd, and open-nostriled thor
ough-bred, showing unmistakable
signs that in his veins coursed the
pure, warn blood OF the children of
thedesert. There you would see the
horse of all work, medium in size,
muscular, well shaped, and with suf1i-
cicnt action for the saddle or carri-
age. The roadster was on hand.
with his firm feet, strong limbs, long
hip, short back, and sIoping should
ers--up and dressed, ready for the
scratch, best two in three, in harness.
The show of saddle and draught
horses vas good. 1T is very evident
to any II who has been in the hab-
it Of attending the State exhibitions,
that this part Of the country is
: some on the boss" For horses for
general purposes, it is seldom equalIed
and never eXcelled and if breeders
would pursue II more INTEL gent
course IN selecting and classifying
their horses, we could show some Of
the best horses III the world.
The show of cattle was tirst-rate
for quality, but rather limited in
numbers. Among the principal ex-
hibitors We're John Mathews, Of our
County, and JEFF. Crawford, of Ha-
eel Green. John is always on hand
at the cattle shows, and he may, as
well as his County, be justly proud
of the cattle he exhibits. If wo had
o cattle, and more men Of the
same kind, we would all be the gain
ers by it.
The show Of sheep was confined
to the long wooded mutton breeds,
which were well represented.
jeff. Crawford's Chester White
was the only hog noticed on the
ground, and he is a " booster" four
teen months old, and weighs $50 lbs.
OF machinery, there was 10 end
to it. There were beehiyes ana
p%itchtorks, churns and reapers, wash
ing machines and corn c~ultivators
and we did not notice single dumb
man among the machine agents.
John S%trachan, of the Point, was
there, with his honest face and
John is mighty nice talking man.
Lafayette Co. Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-19
FENIAN LEADERS TO BE TRIED.-II

FENIAN leaders, TO BE TRIED.-In
rely to an inquiry Of District Attor-
ney DART, at Potsdam. N. Y, as to
whether any of the subordinate off
GERS an men Of the Fenian priso-
ners should be indicted, the Attor.
ney General telegraphed Instructions
to-day to indict the leaders only,
and to prosecute them for breach 81
the United States neutrality laws,
with such diligence as would be con
sistent with the dignity Of the Uni
ted States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-19

CoBB.-The Prairie du Chen In
ion favors the reelection Of Col.
Amasa Cobb to Congress at the APP
preaching fall election.
Under all the circumstances. the
present union members Of Congress.
formerly elected as a war Congress,
with emphatic instructions from the
people to stand blythe government the
army end Gen. Grant, andtho Union
forever, and considering that said
Union members, for the first time in
thehistory ofthe country and parties,
has stood up manfully and unitedly
against an Executive believed by the
people to be wrong headed If not
wrong hearted, we cannot see how
loyal people anywhere can honorably
refuse 10 rc-elect their present mem
Der. Col. Cobb has acted true to his
party and the Union, as a soldier, cit
zen and member of Congress and
the people have stood by him with
equal id lily. Perhaps there is there
fore, no debt due from either party
to the other; yet we think the people
owe itas due to themselves that they
re.e!cct Col. Cobb for a third term,
whom they may trust as q bank Of
never falling goIded pluck.
We do not believe the press should
as a general rule, announce their pref
erences Of candidates in advance Of
party conventions, and but rarely
have we done the like. But in this
case we can scarcely imagine thcrcis
to be any party diversity on Colonel
Cobb, aid therefore second his nom
inaticn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-06-19
Complaints.

The New Orleans Unionists com
plain to the President that loyal
mon have been dismissed from posi-
tons in the Custom House in that
city, and that parties who served in
the rebel army have been appointed
in their stead. Ia n instance, a
radical Unior man was dismissed
from a 81 1000 place, and an ex-rebel
Colonel Apo nted to the vacancy.
The same thing is being done in the
other federal offices throughout the
State.