davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
Value OF ACCURACY,

Ii Ii the result Of every days eEper
fienee, that steady attention TO mat
ters Of detail lies al the root Of human
progress. and that diligence, above all
Is tho mother Of good luck Aeeura-
ey also h Of mneh Importance, and an
inyariable mark OF good training Ia
accuracy IN observation, aeeufa-
~ IN speech, accuracy in tho transadr
ton Of affairs. What IL done In bust
ness must DO we'll done. for Ii Is bet.
ter To accomplish perfectly a small
amount Of work than 10 half do ten
times as much. A wise man used TO
say, Stay a little, that We may make
an end the sooner Too little at
tentlpn, however, Is paid TO this high
iy important quality Of accuracy As
man eminent IN practical science
lately observed, IT Ii astonishing
how few people have met in the
course Of my experience who can de-
fine fact accurately Yet, in bust
ness affairs, 1t Ii the manner la which
even small matters are transacted that
often decide men for or against you,
With virtue, capacity, and good con-
duct In other respects, the person who
IL habitually inaccurate cannot DO
trusted his work has TO DO gone over
again; and he thus causes endless
annoyance, vakati0n, and troubled 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
INSURANCE. Il

AN - O54S111N [1@s
W 4 as sasg' FpaSile.} s's4H 7"AH'H'
w. A. PAGE & co,
FIRE, RIVER, LIFE,
dtiH fat and
ACCIDENT
Insurance Agents,
No. 9 South Water Street,
eetweeR Main and Locust. IllIi,
EVANSVILLE. fsD
Home Insurance Company
or NEW YORK.
Cash Capitql .,,..,.,......,,.. 100000
Assets, Juiy Isl, 1s66,."""" 5,5D6,922
Washington Insurance Go.
or NEW YORK.
Cash Capital ..n,.,,......... 400, 900
Assets, Juty ist, 1866 1890" 6sS,39i
Columbia Insurance Company
or NEW YORK. 5
Cash Cdpitat ..."..... ........ $500, 600
assets, J4ty lst, 1866 ..."... 100000
Fire and Marine Insurance Go.
eTeeyfFeFos 4sD eiFqrFFArL
Cash Gapital .................. s350,000
Assets, yutg III, 1866 .....,," $4,000
New York Accidental Ins. Go.
or NEW YORK. mesh.
Gdsh Capital ,,...,.su..,.y... $3.50 900
Assets, July LIST, 1866 ,s....,. $4,000
Inzares against ACCIDENTS of every de-
se3iptdoh, 9hif ~ itfinn'i 90 ilH
Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company 90 p1
alsaa or MILWAUKEE. $50 nssp
Chsh ASSETS, Juty Isl, 1866. 81 $50, 900
The greatest success OF any Life Company
ever organized.
..FfrE BOA
FIRE, MARINE, q RIVER fNsURAEoE
$685. niiH hnA ls4-4as4-A' AZ attffft =
5ualA ~ u4494I8H .fHvfiH niFfm un u4 800
KpOLICfEs ISSUED IN TIHE AnOyE
n wsiirknown Companies, and all losses
promptly adjusted aud paid at this ONCE.
II e Wa rAl5EA Co, Agents, iflf
No. South Water street,
auiB diy Eyansviiie Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron Il Copper,
Tin and Japanned Ware. q

Main street, opposite Court House. Foun-
DSrordors solicited. trDIla 20 Job
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
now % rfosper IN llnaIneaA.

r La the frat place, maku up Your
minds 20 accomplish whatever you
undertake. decide on some particular
employment andpeFhevefe In II. = AL
difficulties are overcome by diligence
and aAiduity. ~ ~ tasA"l sf''N'N' ~ y,
Do not afraid TO work with your
hands, and diligently too, :. A cat
in gloves catches no mice, /" /" lie
who Famains in the mill grinda, not
hd who comes and goes" Ha p ilt a'
be frugal. ''1'hat which win not
make a pot, will mako a pot lid =
Take care OF the pence, and the
pounds will take care of thamselves.p
i Rise early "'rhe sleeping fox
catches no poultry 3#id 'IiH
4n 'ifiow deep,
While tie Safeguards sleep,
And you will have eern TO sell aud keep"
Treat every one with respect aud
oivility. y Every thing IN gained and
nothing lost by o0urtesy. Good
manners insure success,
2 Never anticipate wealth coming
from any other source than labor, and
never place dependence on becoming
poaaeasor Of an inheritance. lie
who waits for dead mans shoes,
may go d long time bareiooted, = 4" He
who runs after ahhadow hasa weari-
some race
Above all things, neper despair.
" God Ia whore he was \ Heaven
helps them that help themselves"
Follow implicitly these preeepts
and nothing can hinder You from ao-
oumulating,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12

lac GliaheE II afa sorry 10 temembef, J
aud did not look that way. BsfeEe.
we had sat long, he openlg wheeled
his chair around. stretched out both
hands in an engaging manner, ana
said aloud, with a bright and loving
face that / can see as ! write 10 you;
/" Let us be friends again. A life Is
rot long enough for this =
Jerrold was nota Christian, but his
conduct IN this case was worthy OF a
Christian character, On dying bed
how insignificant will appeAty many
things about which we contend for Ia
bitterness aud wrath Life Is too
short, its inevitable sorrows 80 many,
us responsibilities so vast and solemn,
that there IL, indeed, no time 10 spare
Ia abusing and maligning one another
Let not the sun go down on your
wrath, Never close your eyes 10
sleep with a heart angry toward your
brothefahd felloW-suiferers. beelhjfh
aud be reeoneiled 10 him II you can,
If you cannot see him, write 10 him.
If he is true man and Christian, he
will listen, If he Is not, you will have
done right, and your soul will be
bright with the sunshine Of Heaven.
DEpTn or QUIET PEoPLE,-soaae
men dawn upon you like the Alps,
They impress you vaguely, at first,
just as do the hundred faces you meet
In your daily walks. They come
across your horizon like floating
clouds, and you have to watch awhile
before you see they are mountains.
Some men remind you Of quiet lakes,
places such as yon have often Mapped
upon, where the green turf and the
field floWers hang over you and are
reflected out Of the water all day long
Some day or other you earelessly drop
a line into the clear depths, close TO
the daisies and daffodils, and ID goes
down, down, down. You lean over,
the sound Ii deeper, but your line
deesn't bring up, 4 What deep spot
that Isl you think, and you try an
other. The reflected daisies seem TO
smile at you out Of the water, the turf
looks as green az ever, but there IL no
shallow spot beneath, You never
thought IL, but your quiet lake is all
around unfathomable, You are none
tho less impressed with the fact that
il is quiet lake.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
Repairing Done 1t Short Notice.

YH1ITUg hrg dHkWUHl
WofH haen sent TO all parts TO At up work
maaa Ito pair noiera and Machinery.
mw ALI orders will receive our individu-
alAttenti0n, and Will be promptly filed on
ffaa moat reasonable teFmh,
Once and Foundry ea the Canal, corner
OF Insle Street oetardiy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12

.rnayNm w ~ 4e9lT N/HIH1
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
Our Toronto Correspondence.

TORONTO, April 10. 1855
For several days the numerous reports The
Of the threatened raids upon the lower provinces
hrve Kept the CANADIAN people n state Of .'gnccr
tain anxiety; but each received prompt contra
dction they began 10 believe tina, these reports we're
canards put forh To draw money the treasury The
despatchcs from Portland announcing the arrival OF Fe-
mans there however caused much concern and follow.
ing close upon u the arrea OF Nr Michael Murphy sn1
seven others al Cornwal. the Grand Trunk, while
IN route u 10 alleged JON the expedition Al Port.
land has bcen received With much concern. and for
the first time the Cansdan people believe tina, there Is
something the boards and that the ot-repea'si STATE
o. your correspondents that Canada swarmlng
with Fen i correct Darcy McGee to the contrary
Notwithstanding
The city at the hour write IS greatly excited, and all
manner Of absurd rumors floating about
rHE orOcSDs Vos
The authorities arr very re,icent; but as
learn the cause Tor the Of Murphy and party =
found IN the fart tha, on saturday many Of the Hber
missed from their accustomed places Of bu
s.ness, and found that many Of them had left by
the Grand Trunk Railroad for The east while others
by land TO way stations aud there purchased tick
cts for Portland On Monday morning Murphy and
party took the train for Portland al armed with revo
Some person on the train slegraphed tbs psr'-
c1lars TO the government and Cornwall Murphy aud
six others arrested and searchsd ron u em
found many revolvers and money aud ammunition,
which taken possession Of by the a1il Orcs. and
the incsrceraied IN the county jah Il n said that
fully seventy have left Toronto for Portland within
few days
~ rnr crrr
The eits astounded to-day at ten clock to hear
that Mr. sheedy, secretary o. the Hibernan Society,
had been arrested by government detective Clark. and
thst the ocers Of the Law after other prominent
Hbernians and insttatns n general search for arms
and reasonable documen,s ~ the prssen, rnomen,
the police force OF the city searching the Hbernan
Hal and private rce.dcnces bs, have rot yet bead
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

Of police under Sergeant Collins took possession Of the
redouotablo Murphy's house Esplanade street and
subjected II To rigorous search Two bayones and
rife were found hidden among dried rusbes in
lott out beyond these nothing reward the pains Of the
police was discovered This concluded the days work
Of the coustablcs who. however have the houses OF
other suspected parties under observation and likely
TO pounce upon them at any moment
During the latter part OF the aornoon Sergeant Major
Hastings made inquiries at the different express and
railway Offices, but failed ascertain that any sus.
picious box, such as the telegram received by
Sheedy would seem TO indicate Is in existence here
was ever attempted 10 be conveyed of the city In
quiries elsewhere likewise failed give any clue this
box, about the safety OF which, Is assumed Sheedy
was anxious when he started so hastily from the etoro
where he IS employed after reading the telegram As
then about twelve O'Clock Is Just possible he was
going 70 his dinner and wanted get soon as pos
sble Whatever 1.-THE box may be, 1t is puzzng the 20
lice not littlo.
The prisoner will probably be brought before the police
magistrate to day for examination He rather inslg
nifcant looking specimen Of humanity, with what
repugnant expression about the eyes and mouth on
the whole We should not say that he would prove very
bold, although perhaps dangerous consplrator.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

or n.nds, or to be fitted out for the capture OF a
Cunard or Canadian mail steamer These are pos
guarded against and learn therefore, with saHa
OF the return of the feet from the West indes 70
the British North American station and that several yes,
sells ordered to cruise of the entrance oil tho bay "
Fundy
And there is yet a further chance that these ma
rauders leading expect attack upon New
Brunswick, may turn suddenly northward towaIds
CanadA and be heard OF unexpectedly some day any
where between Stansteai and kviere du Loup DOUBT
less all these contingencies being guarded against
and whenever the descent Is made good account VIII DO
yiven of the scoundres who make II. But the blame
will be the less the authorities connive at ex-
petitions of this sort; nay, who permit their organza-
ton SO openly and unnerruptedy to rather TO
approve and encourage than connive at them.
THE WHOLE VOLUNTEER FORCE ON A WAR FOOTING.
From the Montreal Gazette, April ii
We understand that it is the intention of the govern.
men in view Of the possibility Of the services Of the vol
being required in the lower Provinces place the
entire rounter force n Cdnadl apon ae ting 'ohich has
days drill in each week. We believe the force which
Will be affected by this arrangement now amounts TO
We feel sure that the country will heartily respond
the efforts Of the government 10 place In an efficient
state Of defence.
A NORTH AMERICAN COLONIAL NAVY.
From the Montreal Herald, April H.
II is stated that suggestions have recently come from
tho British Admiralty that tho colonies should provide
little marine, proportioDae TO the resources OF each.
This colonial marine will be completely separate from
the imperial marine, and each colony will have It's dis
tnctive flag II said government have adopted
the flag which floats at the mass Of the vessels charged
with guarding the fisheries under Commander Forhn
This flag is composed of crown Of maple leaves sur
mounted by the British with the beaver IN the
centre The design Is Mr.. Taches, Of the Agricultural
Department
PATRIOTIC MILITARY N. p.
From the Toronto Leader April H.
General Lindsay, who holds military command in
Canada has resigned his seat in Parliament for Vigan
remain at his post now that the Fenians IN the United
States have threatened attack British territory
although probably nothing more than maaudng raid
may take place.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
TO ruE EDITOR os TnE n.aALr
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Later Mexican sew.-MakatIan Dssie & sd
by Coso1a--Sew OrIesp. Races. o..


Nerican VIA Havana states that corofa s be
stging MaTaiaD. lie also in posfeslon Of siuaoa
mines snd b. ooning m9noy On his own account
Tho oommorce Of Na1a,lsn Guiymss snd BE oihff 2
PacGc pofs represented 20 - trDse ~. Tue French
slbecis bern subjected - forced loans and other
oppressous aHl The whole o0asi n ir haria ~ to
liberals
The Emperor hg given The Crsnd Cros of to orfsr
of Leopold and that - lsslci tte tahoir ~ AmDnie
why s Tho rliilg spirit u the empire
IN the today The frat fars fuf pune ~ fip1
milo heats for year dds won ~ i.Nla rriItl
IN two sira Filt heals Time. %. Os4 TIE ssleni
race f0f pussc ul Oco two mic heat r1H Won bY
Bc4e0n IN two srnght heats Tlme a3tt ab
The fut Of the brush bgudhpiion agHinf. tie tark
ron ilairsad b Creaiirg a. g etffcmfnt Iprr pre-
lafe q tir case BE- i0gdy clu-d ihr frP.fi - 80
company, rec My plhisli'd, D. .sihfancv. anf To-
CIV A. euufi0f ~ usrf fIf ifie fHlsurH
Mayor Honne, bos agSIfuGci ffpu D. Onfaal fuuc.
tbla nira1t fl..uuF shIn fDn iI fs.ufr ts plgfgg
Cotton b. ar'Na sni D. dr4f~f wles itn bales
rsc-psi 0s3 bsss. io@ m.ihhnga a ~
Corn ,ur Of e. a zse Fipnr .lisf.tn a. l5k
a ~ - Ost o. o.. HAy a. rfs f1 na
rJ1--hguidrf. I. -. fldrs, 49, Iffarrn faIf.
"a siSc fafnr-Iuiiy fair. a.. haiaass nnuinsl
God, I.sl. sisung eLttanso JI.u.lsu her fglE
"a sks 4 al.faunf ". gbit d. Nlw .fk - q
ilssrTu.i. . - - a. iiaTfr. q, isc
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
Lieutenant LavvIer. she Fentan Suspect,
Arrested Ira Ireland.

lrIon IN" Nofwlch bulctln, April ~
Lieutenant Joseph ii Lawler OF this city, who served
bonorably with the Ninth Connecticut regiment all
through the war, and then went " Ireland where he
was arrested as suspected Fenan but released
cause there was no evidence against him. has been
arrested there under the suspension OF the habeas
pus He writes to hs friends Ia this city under date OF
harch 23 staung that he Is In Mounoy convict prison,
near Dublin and expects 10 have stay there for
some time He encoses letters from the United States
Consul at that city who is doing all In his power as
sst him, but asserts that the British government refuses
to consider him other than subject, because he
born In Ireland The Consul, however urges that Law
Ter procure evidence OF having been naturalizcd here
and for this he has written home Lawer writes that
he ever gets out Of prison he shall leave Immediately
for this country and never 60 back Hc Is allowed TO
see the light OF day but two hours OF every twenty
four and then be allowed but fifteen minutes for
else.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

SOM oF rHE ORDINANCES 90 TnE coNvESrf0s
Syr slrIsFACroEY TO GOVERNOR HAsiLrON--
HE CALLS uPoS THE LOYAL rEoPLE or rHE
uArE TO WORK TOGETHER.
ssv ORixsss, Ap1i "a isss
Governor Hamilton, ~ reras made speech at Austin
recently, in which he opposed some ordnances paved
~ the Convention. a. not being republican meet
ing The necessary demand made. They had
pAss~d bat ordinance which socoried fslly
wiih The Presidents policy. and that was
declaring the dsb null and void Ne sppsslsd from
the action q The Convention ths people Tbe conven
,ion had passed ordinance srsmpbg AL perssn. who
under Authority of evil military py-vr bsd iHaice1
inlsry npon rerons dgrng the var frun seuz
held accountable Such ordiusncs woaId n0i
and sboald sO sbieid them No called upsa
The Ioyh people n the sssis W ~ors 10
setbef. He believed psoysion shosn b~ mate -
sfmh the n.rro " vote be berams sisssied ssd
~ ~ certain standard The e0rvsntion had rnfusrs
the and refused 70 sve the bisrts any qsstA ~ tbs
srooi funf % n.ks any pruvslos fyr uIcr sdsoaii
rtey hsf bowersr hesn tassd su.s, ths .hits. In
ending tbss shiidrsa 70 shooi Ne luiss1sd " 40
noene, n Ne resrls koss -bo sd vosfcs sssnsi its
lntsfsffa az ls SatA
The New York herald., 1866-04-13

the result It is said that tho Of sheedy's arrest
was that a telegram received this morning from
Cornwall telling him 10 look for himself and destroy
a certain box. All that has yet been found Is old
rusty musket
Plots AND couSTERPLoTs.
The impression appears to be gaining ground that the
arrest Of Murphy and lis associates q part Of
well organized plot to mystHy the Canadian author
ties that the invasion OF New Brunswick only exists
in the imagination Of the Union square authorities,
aud that Killian prompts the Portland dispatches;
that the Canadian brethren moving in that
direction to give color to the report Of in
vaslon below, while the heavy blow falls Upper
Canada The government II seems, suspects this and
expresses the belief that raid upon Canada may at
any moment The mysterious quetiess that surrounds
Sweenys movements IL suspicious and the Canadians
wonld not be surprised hear that the Chicago gunboas
had swooped down upon Windsor and sarnia at any
moment
ToRoSro, April 11--i0AM
The excitement has been all aayed by news
given in the morning papers Report has II that the
entire volunteer force VIII be at called ot II is
evident Canada is in danger. The Globe this morning
says there is longer any doubt that Aahony has
expedition against New Brunswick, and prophe.
sizes complete destruction TO IL and the capture Of the
entire gang.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
AnaIr. Nr.h,IiI,.


4aYfrr4 %. 10 ierFft brrr atfalrf r iir N.yte -
tho o. aftlsn - 10 frpot a. iho '.ralHto 80 ffs
dsnttsis aLd 600 coHals.g.st a4gi-frh ~ nitavfsfs
no ffanch.te laa wa' Itsei % a. o1oHAsim'Ss nA
lyrfr
Tho Tfesui rnHri si,iss raeaify vN nnsisrsd
faalsy iU bsus ssil tlrf ls't epis fyf tt"O $50
ss. ~ tir u. cert. iI Co., i.al0ln No o. fHu4
Au tlf ffoffF IstIfe ana rsfrfff veto tftrl ~ u
rls stan. si.l ia nlusurri oYt 1n ~ sOi ~ Msy
Ie fufrai rtttet IcHis Aa#g astiyn tas afiqirrsi
sns, ricrf.as ~ u N5f.an a Nsshsi.o riesfsBt sfi
vs. % seLauran - f01Hrdis recfffsrY
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
re Ia N D
The Population of CanpobellO
Flying from the Town.
ST. STEPHENS, n. B., In A TERMENT.
All Approaches to the Place
Strongly Guarded.
FENIANs MARCHING EASTWARD.
The Canadian Volunteers Placed
on a War Footing.
Daily Cabinet Meetings at
Montreal.
Details Of the Arrest Of Murphy,
Sheedy and Their Friends.
They AvOw Their Purpose to Have
Been 10 Join the FenianS.
Their Counsel Says They Cannot be
Held Under the Charges.
&C. sc. &c.
Details Of the Arrest Of Murphy,
Sheedy and Their Friends.
They AvOw Their Purpose to Have
Been 10 Join the Fenians.
Their Counsel Says They Cannot be
Held Under the Charges.
&C. &c. &c.
the CAMpOBELLO DEMONSTRATION.

Great Excitemen ON the Island-Fa mi-
lies Moving Awsy-A Fcnian Scare at
St. stephens, N. B.-The Fenians ut
Eastport Reported Going TO st. Ste
phens-The Canadian Government
Fearful Of . Movement ON tho Niagara
Frontisr-CabinetM Meetings Held Daily
The Whole Volunteer Force ON . War
Rooting, &c.
EAsrpoRr April II. 1865
There 10 great excitement at Campobclio Island
Families arc moving over here, and taking shelter in
barns and outhouses
There was great Fenian meeting here last night at
which speeches were made by b. Dorian Killian and
Major snnot
Inere was much excitement yesterday and last night
at st. stephens, New Brunswick, opposite this city,
The fears OF Fenian raid somewhere the frontier
have been Strengthening for several days past but the
precise point Of attack is not yet known.
Reports from Eastpors yesterday indicated that Fcnans
leaving there In squads supposed for Caas but
% this hour have not shown themselves here.
About fifteen supposed Fenians arrived here last night
from Bangor and left this morning by land for Eastpor
They could have gone by water half ,c expense and
time.
From two 70 three hundred under at
81 Stephens all night and all the approaches TO the
town are strongly guarded and every preparation made
90 receive the Fenians.
An attack was expected last night but everything
passed or quietly.
The force at St. Stephens will be increased day
about nve hundred men.
Large numbers OF Fenians are believed TO be moving
east, but no definite Information can be gathered
--s.~ ToRoSro, G. w., April IL, 1886
The government is said TO have information tha,
raid on the Niagara frontier imminent and troops are
being modified to meet 1t.
The Cabinet meets daily, but the proceedings are kept
from the public.
The report that cases OF had arrived at Ottawa
and mystcrously disappeared is con,radctcd.
Tho whole force Of volunteers at Montreal Is called
out twice week.
Additional volunteers arriving at Cornwall, IN an
ticpaton Of trouble in connection with the arrests Of
FenaDs.
The report that President johnson Is 10 issue
proclamation in reference TO the Fenan movement IL
received with much satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
Newspaper Accounts.
THE FESrAN MOVEMENT on caNPoEyJ.LO
IEroxu La A..nir1aI Hnzntln 1

.s..,..<.s,- -.
Thb r1nrAN W., -, " :, ,, 80 V"''''"'
rom .ne non.IsM I,, ua"e'sI ,uH.I ..,.o,s,,,,o
Inc ioifvwng pilsa'c teiesn'n lioIn ieaPouSO'
coneePonaen' a. ~. .v'sua, es'sr ys yss.e ,,i
Inere no uouv. s Do,n sss,sari IL ~ t,snsf 80
Rnoe ."' INV" nv Fs s ~
Three hundred went 10 Bangor from Boston. one hun
,red arrived here on sunday morning aud left last
pisbt for Eastport
Ninety cases Of arms and ammunition detained by
tho refusal OF the steamboat company take them
,s,ard last night; but there Is no authority from the
American government; 10 seize them.
Ninety more men arrived from Boston last night
pc,u.x, A,y4l q 1894
- - rr.Xo, ~, ~u, uoSryv,, r. ,,,--,-r = -
TO is. = vou .n .,.icia .hicb .n,c,,ca 4, The Do,,
,, nj. rI,v iis morn,ns and indg,ns from anne.T
go there h truth in M There really WA an nss,ns,
49, ~ man landed here Yesterday morning from he
sos,on boat, aud today they can be seen In crowds
,ss"nsh the streets here
vrsons rumors are curren, As 10 their intentions One
a.. ,s., sf,er assen,blns IN boai., u9L Vermont and
s.- fseg vsl d>p Dfrmpf an snp1s,on NJ Cf,1d1 An.
,ii,er report says they are bent on dash into New
prrnsrek And vet another report Il thai they eontsn.
,.e cutting out one Of the canad an mail sicamcrs be
iony,ne 10 the Allans On
T,ev eertanly intend doing sorShnz very shortly 80
would you please give this ring in lhe Gastri The
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
Head Centre stephen. Report.

fPads thsrch 1sl couesp0ndence o. London Telegraph
our "iisiingushei visitor Nj. Stephen, isIs us
tbs, he going 60 America merely fof Trip, aud that
vefy shortly he will return ~ the o Isnsn
I'm, ohscA ~ only tss bs0sning About three weeks
sine De declares be drove deliberately IN an 0pen car
So sevcn and twenty miles passing several police sta.
tons He and hts two frienfs armed and meant
mtcher u Assaed he also says that he kney al that
want on even In the Castle
The New York herald., 1866-04-13
President Roberts Said TO he Opposed to
the Present Fenian Movements.

WIFHINUrON, April II. I5bb
President Roberts, Of the Fenian brotherhood is in
Washington. He Is open in his condemnation OF the
movement on the NORTHEASTERN frontier as according
his views 1t wil!not aid the Of Irish independence
II is said that orders long ago Issued from the
State Department for the preservation OF neutrality
northern border. in view OF Fenian agitatons.