davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
w r. G. LAND,

w r. C. LAND,
DEALER IN
LUMBER, LINE, COAL, HAY, PLASTER
CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
VIDE AFTER STREET,
(Old Custom House Lot,
Has on hand
SHINGLES, LATHS,
HAIR, WHITE, SPRUCE and
JofsTS and sCANTLING,
FLOORING PLANKING,
DRESSED WHITE PINE,
CEILING and PARTITION STUFF,
jy26-ly T0NGUED and GROOVED.
MOTICE.-James III. Johnston, Jr.,
IN d George w. Johnston, have asso-
ciatei themselves together under the firm OF
JOHNSTON & BRO,
for the purpose of conducting the wholesale and
retail Wood Business and Ship Broker
age.
and Hard Wood, which we are offering to pur-
chasers at the same price it is selling at in the
County Dock, and deliver it at their houses with
out .ny expense of carriage. Merchants and 9TH
ers doing business in the city, may send their or
ders, and rely upon prompt delivery of the kind
of wood they specify without requiring their per-
sonal attention. We can be found at Newton's
JOHNSTON BRO.
rTNH E LATE FIRM OF J. q Il. GRTF.
L FIN having been dissolved by mutual con
sent, shall hereafter continue business in my
own name at the store No. 7, East side of Market
heretofore bestowed upon me, as member of the
late firm, respectfully ask that it may be con-
ma JOHN 7. GRIFFIN.
BRICKSl BRICKS II BkIUAo III +.
THE subscribers are now prepared
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
Il ABLIs HE'D 1888.

r I "a N . s! PA MO
@ Fl Il Il L Els N. ST9FFF
MANUFACTURER OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
Factory "a and Sc, Camden Street, and 45 art
az, Perry Street, near Howard Street.
BALTIMORE, MD,
Has always on hand the largest stock OF Pi-
AMOS IN the City. My Pianos are all Rosewood
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
for five years, and the privilege of exchange
within IL months, if not entirely satisfactory 10
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 tc
$500, always on hand; Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers
We have permission to refer 20 General RGbt
E. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington; Rer
H.. II. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; J.. G. &c
yell and Prot. Graham, of Va, Institute for til,
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Staunton; Payne d
Bros, Lynchburg; Messrs. White d. Pole, Lex
ington, Va; NJ. Harvey Efinger, Harrisonburg;
who have used our Instruments. dec3O-lY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

fENnE nnde-signe. would respectfnllv inform tbs
: citizens "i Cautoo and " Madison county cen.
flsI 81. s"ha now Qu hand fli sruriy ~
N-tsii- birai lise- aai lsIs;s a,.a wood Col
.sis. made i7.os1.-
ai ar,lcss ra.-. ty ai..U' 'lj o. ..t'.r. lv lev
rs IiES'.
Always % be foand sr -. sh1a ~ ras' enra
Terms 't.h: J.. V. FITCHETT.
Oct. IS, 1885 lv.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

TRANSIENT Young MEN.-Girls.
beware of transient young men nev.
er suffer the address of a stranger;
recollect that one steady farmer bov
or mechanic is worth all the floating
trash in the world. The allurements
OF a dandy.jack with a gold chain
about his neck, walking stick in
his paw, some honest tailor's coat on
his back, and brainless skull, can
never make up the loss of a fathers
house and a good mothers counsel.
and the society of brothers and sis.
ters; their affections last, white those
of such a young man are lost in tho
wane of the honeymoon. 'Tis true.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

BERRY GooD.-In Massachusetts,.
there is a place callod Sunberry,
where Mr.. Nehemiah Blackberry
married Miss Susan Eherberry.. a
niece of Deacon Dusenberry, of Dan.
berry. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Cranberry, ct the house of
Mr.. Huckleberry. Well, if their chill
dren don't make Gooseberries, what
sort of berries will they bea +.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

cents worth of straw resembling q
pancake tied on with a ribbon, and
retalled at ten dollars! Truly might
old Latimer, if he were alive and a
vlrglnlan. say, "They put power
on their heads r'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

on their heads ''
MEMoRY.-Many well authenticat.
eo eases are on record leading to
very serious doubt whether any act,
however trivial, is ever forgotten i;
and tending to show that, on the con-
trary, each act remains on the brain
like old manuscript in chest.
Their very existence for q time NAV
be forgotten; but they still remain
intact where they were first placed.
An instance is related Of a gentleman
whose property depended ON the pos
session of certain paper, which he
was sure he had received and put
safely away, but in what place his
memory failed to recall. Walking
one day on the bank Of a river, in an
abstracted state Of mind, consequent
upon the ruin which would soon be-
fall him, he stepped off the bank into
the river, and, being unable to swim,
Immediately sank. While going
down, the faculties of his mind SEEM
cd suddenly developed to their ut
most vigor, and every act of his life,
from his boyhood up, passed in re-
view before him.
Then it was that he remembered q
particular book in his library, in
which, for greater security, lie had
placed the document. Rescued by
his friends from the river, he aston
ished his attendants by jumping up
as soon as resuscltated, walking to
has shelvcs and taking out the paper
from the book. This fact he had
saved from the mass of memories
that had returned TO him while un-
der the water-but all the rest had
as completely as before his
In this case, certainly,
the memories Of his life were dormant
in his brain until certain mysterious
conditions disengaged
them from their resting place.
Another instance, related by Aber-
cromby, illustrates this more torci-
bly,. a certain aged and illiterate
woman, in the north OF Scotland, had
a severe illness, which was accompa-
MED by delirium. While delirious
she would repeat pag, after page of
Hebrew and Greek. Upon her re-
covery she remembered nothing of
that which she had said, and finding
1t difficult to speak her own tongue
tiueEtly, she, of course, was still less
able to answer in the dead languages.
An investigation, however, revealed
the fact that when a yoang girl of
fifteen, she had been employed as a
servant in the family of very learn
ed divine, who was in the daily habit
OF reciting aloud many pages of his
favorite Greek and Hebrew authors
and these recitations she had heard
while around the house in domestic
This case is also mora
remarkable from the fact that the
actress never made any effort to re-
-ain-even had she been able-any
If that which she daily heard.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29
FINE BRANDiES, WINES,
AND OTHER LIQUORS,

.r.a AND OTHER LIQUORS,
...,.= ... TEAS, &c.
Also an extensive assortment of School
Books, Blank Books, Stationery and Miscel
laneous Works embracing Bibles, Prayer
Histories, Biographies, British and Ameri.
csu Poets Novels &c.
MOSBY, RICHARDS & CO., by strict
attention to business and cheap prices, will
cndeavor to prove themselves worthy of
generous patronage. Dec. 20-ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

q DOE. HANDSAWS;
\ 6 doz. Axes;
3 doz assorted Planes
4 doz Brace and Bits:
doI Steel Hammers and Hatchets;
l44 Coal Oil Lamps, assorted;
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
Just received and for sale by
MOSBY, RICHARDS { co.
Dec. 2olS 6j
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

Why is fashionable ladpy IKE n
sportsman' Because che bass the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
CITY IntsIliasnrr.

sryrss oV BAD Mar 80 Pm -csVtAn Lord
.acleu, sanitary sqlai nais another rai 90 bsd On
yesterday and carried n lm he steamer John D'on
lying s pier No Sor-h nver ,hrre tons - u,ai
modify and firm itc fsh Fani - " Sdssrs, Falttn
Market, -four hundrff afd tfy sToie shAd ~ hihc
Hudson River paliraa feft one Hluisi hng saa frffd
frum bafgo unlan ~ sestuff, tso eaffAss q 30
veal from tho A~srfan kfrfaa Company ffc, Ard
from roufkinsh A % Waa ngton haftsi, esti
SEw YosE sfnG yotrsrmns' l-sfTvrs --Tbs cAfsts
who srr ne ,ors ~ brave vho have ALLEN in ,s
war have earr tbe Coopcr ins,iats i0r Tuesday svsr
IN. psrt 4. ras funds sscisai - by ths insiilts
Nteh usy flW ocr Ipv, ~ tnat ttsy may have its
b.ueat of 4 .lf0fAtie home ard a usef1l e1tcAiign
We htge usy Hi be lleraly r1f,sined "a ps Occasl
Fif,ur fsgrHrb w Rsa Ca -r1rner yf'dsy
yssiariay lslI ~ inq1est near he eorner - my
se,snt street abi Hfll srsnas oa us baay y Anha
par ! .nsa ivfliy.fvs J-sw 4 -, vh1se fsa p
a. rs Bnf ~ hrInf run 9rsf by sltfh aFsl.f 80
mar Flff ffventl street., fth tizlt " rs ift gt
Hos its llrfrnt aecgrfei "a h0i f4f aprrw blt 90
ffai nrl fffsaasf aiff ths shs ylts
or ts fa trat several fsfi tLe " tle ~ tHd
ot rakiag 81 sftm tsiian tlsrs tssp tat f1und
ar bef 10 e. lls' ais4s ths snrs Death sss fhf %
fat ~ tbe 81 ~ Tte gaff fy4nf shat see~aasf ,afns
~ htl feath 'fu.l bsl. f1r 9se - srl4rg ~ ~
ths lfih Ave ts tsii'lai CprnTsryi uoT frhv 80
lef ihe fftst - fad osr sslir q nf.sftot 70 fae-
p A. oFer thr a. nfsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
THE ARRESTED FENIANs.
The Additional Capture-He Turns out
To lie an cs-Confedcrste OHicer-GeWeraI
swecnys Authority To Recruit Found
Upon His Person-sheedy at Cornwall
Tho Trial 10 Take Place Soon.
ouR TORONTO DESPATCH.


ToRovro, c. W.. April H. 1890
The person arrested IN Cornwall yesterday suten-
ant Colonel c. C. wheeler He had on his person
mission TO recruit battalion for sweony copy ~ tho
Fcnisn oath, q number Of papers and
randa, and eleven dollars In money. IN IL
rcprcsen,ed IN American, hnc ,r'sng
fellow, intelligent. and sharp ~ Ssiis
He is about thirty years Of age and ia well dressed He
says he the Confederate army and has been In
a prison than Cornwall aud got out he frankly
admitted being Fonian but confident swoeny's
army would soon free him from the Canadian dungeon.
The Canadian authorities arc highly eaied al The
arrest
Tho L>aier', special says OF shscdy y:'Ho preserves
cheerful air He passed. from the train and into tho
waiting at the station whlslng Irish Molly lie
Is inclined TO display his native wit and having
said a, Cornwall the bost place hc had yet l cd
in for ho would live Toronto TIL the grass grow
hls grave before he would be met at the station BY
body guard n lfty volunteers.
The Mayor Is bringing The volunteers and himself into
rdiculc by rushing them IN the station whenever he
hcars Of a Fcnian arrival instead of employing
stables. This morning be ordered opt a company q
volunteers TO stand guard, with fixed hay0neis around
The train 10 receive man who was brought from Toronto
by single constable The feeling s strongly afainsi the
magistrates for excluding the press and members OF tie
bar
The jail Is constantly surrounied by eager faces wio
peep through tho ron bars to the prisoner ali ~
whom sti MAINTAIN their Innocence. snd express conf
donca o acqutn Of every charge but that of csUyrR
concealed weapons the penalty % which s small 0ue
The excitement has not abated much, although the
authorities and prcss do all In their power prevent
alarm and enable business N progrc~
The newspapers ASSERT that the military auhortie.
are supplying the troops with tnts, and that ihey are
10 bc moved from the cities 20 the rural districts
tho frontier. and camp out on the iinos Of railway
The Guelph people noted for their alarm ~ Fen
isnizm. Tho other day Canadian merchant from Non
trea there and excited crowd charged ha the
a Eenian He intna,ed that he had a revolver TO uso n
he molssted. and was let alone.
Bv general orders issued today the entire volunteer
force ~ Canada ordered 10 drill twice per week and
he prepared tor immediate service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
A "Corn.r" In Court.



D'-fi Dres %. 0~vg. set a. = cipvon, N "
sirong ara . Ssf~a --rhs oa-, che particulars q
Which pablahoi fs~ days ssn. % for hesrns
again yesterday II aross. u oil bs r-coiisctsf. ost
81 certain tfaasac.gls in n.chigah Southern TAroa1
.nes asd was brought bsforc q ne Coun oa
three distinct motions ons - mess notioss ~ ~
The dsienasnv - d.6ve u.a ialr.eugn ahd On them
s-ains purrha,ing W nrhisan sauusrn, ondsf TO
rai- fsr ne piantr ~ his brokers ss>olf m0ii0g
s.s W ths yabaa 70 o0ntlaps tbs ingnncti0B. snt
20 ulri ~ ths pialnun u psni'h ~-oii cAprva
co f1r violating the intubctigD ~ rgfchasins "a
sto,s lnef much f---gaslon y "a hr.nf.d ttsi ths
ostsf tEo natians s8gf abfs ~ result ~ Tie thfd
Tue sisiunr rlbmnlsd a. sfitsvi . shy- that ne
iuia Dffsr tefynf s iAc fffFn.Ala bsfnf4
haf ta,t 80 N ~ TIE tth ~ APRIL sni thai notf
-ifhffAndins the fefsuisur H-oh Co, a. uroc
ci.s bsd no si,rs boaghi n - .fpan, - i!anist
pr,s o, u Datd Gfossbses %, ., us srssi q 's3
-. go 49, 90. "a srtayii sesaa~isssins Las
ne " unstan ssrvrd % hiB ssafisf past isy
ard ny ~sr~ s0ss % 10 ossf v iha 0fdsrt
~ Tfsst fsit sfy ssefass ~ itsnasises, stfn NY re-
3. -. f,a c. sssssi o. iasT sBs-iss Il ls ia,
llnstsn hat dssuus fr.srs tts tsfsnlants ff1n "a
sfssi - -hFh -psA 49,. ffen 'sff.ihns l''m l1Jj
~ sad srss s'yf ltsi bo1f. tha hssas asesvsfy 4
ari rfl'rTuy, and hsfs h~ng ~ pms " ft.t -
fats W ds JussNs thsy had b. .hi 10 ahfsf us' cf,ci
Tis ds,srsanu havbg. ~ ~s alsfoi ~ 90 lisau-,,
f.rt.y - ne rluuciign rffif fe lfi p taf - -
,hs folo~ng order rss gssi ~ Jl-ss hecann, 1isr
Learns t0nuasi 90 hafh n9oa
= srs~f.d Ttai ~ siia,hu-at isa- tT.ra 80 d>.
fsnfanm ~ aba-rf fH NV NifFri tf'nF y ~
- r.iarrails "a Tassisy nfSt the lftt 80 - ssfsf
etlDrk A. N uaf q D. lala q - ~ fitl - - tfaas
sspa doiis,., - shicA ~ y, ". .h.s 49,.
ny tls fs'rafafts "a yoai nis1 b. $50 h.i af.l
he f,turt rsnna ess-s iaifff ytlfss - - aist
sissifyins zee .iafses ss.isa , i.,' 4itth usi "
tts,ssnsf uai usn efhsf ..sffg tsss pfys'f ~ usr
fssy - ssvtrs sns lai ts ql~sit.1 VI eputmpi sng
r.s.s4asft ~ bfasshi ~ 81 us Dlit nli A slffsh
- q I Z ~ II 4 .fI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
strike of the ship Carpenters and
Cauiksrs.

Tho strike for tho enforcement OF the eight hour syF
tom, nansura,ed little more ihsn week ago ~ he
ship carpenters and caulke of New York ard the al
joining vicinity still continues with bu' vory iue PRO
pect u An anicabe adjustment Of tho ncgues bcnr
arrived al between tho OOsses aud the employees. Il
r. the opinion of large number that The ship carcu
choose very ubpropitOus time Dr snforc ~ the
demands, nssmuob ahlpbuili ns Ia aud around New
York city nover, perhaps. dulcr than AZ present
Heretofore tho have been working tho fuli ten
hours every day receiving or Their labor four aud four
AMI q half dollars f.r dAv. but demand TIE sane
wages Tor eight horrs HuN they Nu snccrei 10 shat
they have undertaken ia hsrn 10 dstour Th' nh g.
builders have ngnsd DC mont ~ mutual protective
clafacer IN which they agree stand BY each nter Ia
THE emergency, and Ia which .y clare 'Ist tlry ah
oloe thor yards and stop ali The work nov audsf say
raih uian Scccde 90 the eIOrbtant demands u The
men Tor such they consider tbia last
The oaulkcrs have been working hours rsr fAv,
bat struck tine the h oafn'efs fof 80
eight hour sysiom Tho screS and balance iorss alunr
South street where sseis hsgief Tor fcIas
DESCRIBED and sroJrs Of men 10 al hours -
the day oonsresat-i on the aLd the pers.
eanvassiBg the pryspect % speedy scttcnsut ~ ihr
veted question some few ~ the boss osuisers have
compiled sith the demands made upon ihsm anf ah.1t
Obe-foarth of the nov w1rk gBfer The s.gIt
hour rule bat the ret ~ them empress hfnfuvrs
teiHg dsisrmned - bold out and ey tin he ~
must be Cagikod and that they ~ N0fs Al The Oh rate
u wages. BIT eight hoIrs ney have bssn receiving
for their labor a. 20 per day
THg sHfrsEfTHs.
All hs 'longshorcnen, N The srrsrton " ne thip-
smiths have been 'siAnd ns out RAG ne ta.i week.
aud u va /renily reported lia hose -" foiior ths
calling " f'bai CAN aud whie ~ lfou y hot.
viii tomorrow strike for iLcfeAsa % wages % CO
crease Of The hoar of labor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
Our Cornwall Despatch.

t0f>vtLf, April IL, $50
Extraordinary eIoement prevails here with reference
70 tho threatened Fenan invasion. All through the
winter tho Inhabitants Of Cornwall havo watched with
great niercs, and little apprehension the
Of the brotherhood but the recent Developments
in Maine have given them real character
The sensaion created by the arrival Of Colonel wheeler
and the suspected Toronto Fenans handouts has been
something never before spprchended IN this town.
There present ten prisoners confined IN the JAIL,
including Secretary sheedy and Colonel wheeler The
jail i of great strength and ls overcrowded
hut simple guard 10 maintaned. There nitle
doubt but that the prisoners vii he safely kept
Colonel Wheelcr IL Of about thirty years of
and by birth an Alabamian II ~ss believed that his er
animation would have taken place before the magistrates
to-day, but the Mayor has gone 10 Montreal, snd q has
been decided therefore 20 defer n nntil Tuesday when
eli tho other psrsons win again be trousht up fIfber
20 thSproccediDgs have been strictly private. but the
prcss viii probably b. admitted 10 all future inves,ga
tons
tits sad that one or two of the subordinate eirri,s
will be arqnitied bat that evidence has been obtained
which will fully justify the c0mmltial OF sheciy,
Wheeler and tho remainder for trial ai the nssixee
No one allowed, under any pretenoe, 70 seo The pre-
onerS
There ar. no~ about thousand volunteers Stationed
here 10 defend the town IN ~ need They consist
chi efy Of infantry bni there also artillery AMI rifes
They are regularly called out 70 parade twice day al
ten and three O'Clock
r,nor IL bong circulated tha' thousand mon arc
their way from Chicago 70 make raid on this town.
n s said they viii take steamer Al Ovdersbarg Malone
and down the - lawrence. landing within hun.
drcd yards of the jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
E U r. o P e
Arrival OF the City OF Cork with One
Day Later News.
Reported Despatch Of a French Envoy 10
Italy on the Subject.
DC. &c. 6c.

The Inman steamship City Of Cork, Captain Drdgmap,
from Queenstown hondsy, Aph I'd. reached this port
yeGterday afternoon
received darns Sunday evening early Monday morn
ing, is one day later than the Adyccs Of tho Asia.
Ths British FOR fho qrsrter show a re-
ducton the year Of two aud one half millions Of
pounds sterling There Is decrease on the quarter of
lion of rcmtted taxation The chief falling on s In tho
customs Tho excise nNeaso is nearly quarter o. a
million Stamps aso improved The income pro-
ducod over siI millions IN the year Tho post once
turns exh BIT increase OF Gl50oo0 The miscellaneous
items show decrease u moro than fi 900
The London GhJe regards the above return NJ very
satSac,ory and says will exceed tho expectations of
the Chancellor OF the ESchoqucr.
Renewed attempts 70 launch the English ron-clad
Northumberland at high watsr on April 2 failed.
Another at,emp, may be made soon.
Tho usual monthly ancton for the ng fund ~ tho
passive debt Of Spain took place Madrid March a.
The prices liked by tho 20 for the FIRST
class and 20 for the second class interior 90 10 for
exterior. and 20 90 for the personal debt Private
ders made from g. "a TO % u for the nrs, cass
interior and at 10 80 10 81 "a for tho second olaa No
offers made for tho interior personal
An energetic movement appears 10 be taking place In
Turkey. The army being largely Increased. II would
that this stop being taken In reference 10 tho
Danubian PrneipalIucA
Italy continued her military movements. and alto
gether tie Continental relations Eill present n very
threatening aspect
There sensible decrease in the attacks Of eatuo
plague In England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15

fsrrass - Fasn oy rHE 0sTESrorSr rusfr 1t
will b. remembered ,ha, several meetings were bsd
last fall by he ciiizens u .reenpont demandsx an
improvement In the miserable accommodations of ihs
isais The Greenpoln, ferries and more regularity In
their trips Yesterday the patrons of the Tsu'h and
Tventy third street forres 10 Gre~nyont wors much
.nrsed on reading the following notSf postad on The
ferry gates.
ls.,s.s ssnsras G .r,r. 70 IN. sss,.s *
,ae q fare fof "a p...nssr 20 be soar i-sa
vslght ueseis lor one Mar
osvrvrcsr April 10 Tvs
no citizens Of ercsnp Vat claim that me bs's are
totally lnsdegosie fcf ,hs sNommofs'lon 81 N. peoils,
eter fsrrea a s7aal snrs6 i~nsps 81 The od rses u
TOO and three o>s's and TIE ppossf sfvanes 70 en-
u etkr ferrsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
The Press Dispatches.
OPERATIONS or TnE YESIASs.


Easrrorr, Ne, April 10, 1893
Colonel Kerrigan, with two aids, we'd here last
Friday. The excitement then commenced and has
tnued TO increase They spent Saturday In making
rangemsnts ai the Frontier Bank draw funds from
Boston. On Sunday they seemed anxious TO obtain
news by telegraph, but received Monday they
spent In endeavorng to charter small class vessels and
In calling at tho s,ores nquring the price Of FIVE hun
dred bIouse~ ve hundred caps &c, which caused great
excitement hcre
This morning ono hundred more Fenans arrived In
tho boat rom Portland Tho leaders. upon Their arrya
here, were much displeased at the undue excitement
which had been gotten up. They called a secret meet.
Ing, and arc 10 hold another tomorrow morning. Our
county sheriff tells me they think Of going into OF
our back towns 70 await further Developments
FEsIAs RENDEZVOUS IN MAINE.
Buyhsr, Ne, April IA, 1s65
One Of the Fenan rendezvous In Maine is sad 10 be
Won't Desert and British vessel is said 10 be cruising
near Frenehman's Bay, on the lookout,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15

Pss FHssrusrN. tfft ~ ifrS
ne Nsu Anntf~p Qlifkalissr CrmfAny has - fsti
% ~ tor thassss1 h.sss - qgi,sslitsf, s1gssh 70
s4tpiy tts svfd for sissty Gays
fbs Fssnsf -sffsms1tg ffTn fa1ams, Srvs b~fs
"a = snsynsss vi,h ss. Yofs sss =, sas,t n Anlo.s
h-s psv-nsls. ~ aosssrof Rt~nisy. frcsn -lih
ssp,0a as1 Mr. r1ors< " Hnst, tLs fb~sins uisb~d
yaasnsI o. sss thor ssf lsts n ~. E~>iss< rr-<s
h1 VII seecnfaey coi,rsl b.slsy, - srxinssf 10
s..s v ss4 kss~sa iei~not On >s14tEn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15

wrs-0 ItNfiNs OvKH rnH CtFft yf0uTs hftt~
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
rmr YRrssfAs rILIrAsr rRrTArArloys.
Commercial Intelligence.

prom the Cork HsrAf NIUi
Cpnaois ansr Official hours, ci1tei i..ldoB March
"a. a. tsH ofa.tly
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rrussA
a. ths city ~ Cork afei "a N0rdsy her. tra
20 trade transaciious W report from Liverpool Ep.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-15
Our Portis nd Despatch.

sHfr MESr OF ARMS TO EAsTPoRT-- MORE FESfAss
ES ROUTE TO EAsTPORT.
PORTLAND, April IA, 1890.
All 10 quiet here this evening
the hundred Of guns refused carriage by the
steamship company on Thursday were not shipped
the schooner 10 Eastport ill last evening
Prcparatons are being made for the reception n foar
hundred and nfy Fenans to arrive by steamer which
left Hoston lie