davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Fire in Bnxserss.-An Italian Grocery To:
tally DestrOyed-A Dozen Families Driven
Into the strcet-Loss Unkncwn.

The alarm Of fire this morning at | o'clock was
caused by the burning Of the twosOry brick building No 10
Baxers between Chatham and Park We brick but It
brick cn appearance the front being composed Of this
nsterial. while the rear was altogether OF wood. -
The first floor until the OF the new Excise law was
occupied liquor store or. properly rum hole
and "A common for all the Italian organ grinders
azaroni OF the neaaborhood The keeper whose name
unknown failed Obtaiu license 10 continue his former
business and for the past month has been devotng himself 70
the sale OF groceries.
The fire originated In the Of the building from
discovered cause and rapidly destroyed the entire structure
with the part OF It's contents The inmates escaped
On difficulty for II crowded with amiles-about
dozen of whom driven into the street more than bali
nude and 10 such that they unable 20 tell
in their native tongue The value OF
property small The discomfort the occupants OF
tie house incalcuable.
The building No 90 occupied by Benedo Lagomarx1e a.
cabinet shop also slightly damaged he said hs oss
in tools stock would amount to $500 upon which
no Insurance We fancy the SUN was considerably e1agger
ated mind Of the during the excitement OF the
occasion bat quote his estimate OF the damage.
Tie Department worked with great IN subduing
tie and projecting the surrounding brdDg all VI
which Of wood IL somewhat marvellous that greater
damage was sustained in which event the crowded and
utterly rretehed condition Of the residents of that most I'M
who the would have made the suffering too
great realized by actual observation and xperenc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Ernru the Pncilc Coast
EXTENSIVE FIRE ~ SAN FRANCISC0-sERI0Us ARRAY
on sHIPBoARD-RUsr IN THE wHEAT-wHALERs
AT HOSOLULU-A TELEGRAPH SUIT.
INN


on sHIPBoARD-RUsr IN THE wHEAT-wHALERs
AT HoyOLULU-A TELEGRAPH SUIT.
san FRANCISCO June 3 1850.
fire occurred Yesterday evening in Sansom-st., near
Pacific ST.. which destroyed 20 buildings chiefly frame
valued AT $4,000.
serious arny occurred yesterday on the ship Seminole
about sailing for NewYOrs. The first mate was badly
cut in the head Nichols the second mate, danger
ousy stabbed in the abdomen Gardner, the third mate
was seriously stabbed. Two sailors named Peterson and
Bell charged with the cutting and stabblng were badly
bruised with belayingpius or clubs An officer reports
the affair mutny, without any excavation for IT, The
sailors assert the stabbing done in sclfdcfense.
SAY FRAscisco Monday Jnue 4. ls6i
Rust has appeared in the Wheat in Solano County.
The brig Hesperan from Honolulu, reports large nun
Der whacrs there had sailed for the Arctic Ocean.
Arrived Ships Comcrant, Colster, from Liverpool.
Good Pe,auma wheat sells at Il ~ per 100 pounds.
Market quiet.
In the suit of the California State Telegraph Company
agt the United States Pacific Telegraph Company, in the
District Court of the United States for the District OF
Nevada, Judge Baldwin to-day awarded an injunction
restraining the defendants from telegmphing between the
cities of Nevada and California the ground that the
plaintiffs have an exclusive and repeaabe franchise from
the Nevada Legislature which even Congress cannot
invade This closes the line Of the defendants.
Mining stocks still weak Ophir $500 Imperial,
s0l; Savage $S22; Yellow jacket, $50; Chollar PotoS
SEQ; Gould * Curry, $40. Legal Tenders 10.
Arrived at Honolulu April -, the bark Arrashanks,
with 80 bbs of Sperm; bark George with go bbs.
Sperm, and bark Minerva with 30 bbls Sperm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

BosIoS Thursday. june 2. ls66.
81. Adams dispatch says At II o'clock last night
Gen Sweeney was arrested by order Of Major Gibson tho
commander u the Regulars here. Gen sweeney was in
bed al the fremont House aud offered no resistance
He is now in the officers headquarters the Common
uudef arrest"
Another dispatch reports that United States Com
missioner Foot of Burlington has been summoned
10 this place which indicates that Ger. Sweeney will
have case speedily investigated. II is believed he will
be discharged on bail.
Special dispatches from st. Adams state that orders we're
received last night 70 ares, Gen. Spear as well as Cen
Sweeney bot the former suddenly left his quarters on
horseback shortly before midnight
The opiniQp wss expressed tb9t Gen, SyeepY w9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
DESTROYS Of being TAKEN as he had plenty Of time to get
ST. ALBANs, VT, Thursday. June 7, Isl

ST. ALBASs W.T. Thursday. June T. 1866.
Cen Sweeney and Col Mahan were arrested last night
by Col. Widrick under orders from Atorney-General
Speed Ii is civil authority enforced by the
United States military authorities.
The order for arrest included Gen. Sweeney and all
prominent Fenan officers, but only Sweeney and Mahan
were captured. Gen. Spear had disappeared.
The arrest was made at the fremont House, and the
prisoners taken to the Weldon House where they are now
confined in room in the third story. have just left
them at breakfast, which they seem to enjoy.
do not apprehend any forcible resistance although
large body of Fenans may be in town to-day.
Gen. Sweeney has siudousy avoided all collisions with
United States authorities All his orders have been to
that effect He submits to his arrest and detention with
composure.
Gen. Sweeney ordered the withdrawal Of the Fenian
troops from the Canada lines before his arrest by the
United States authorities and before the President
proclamation.
Sweeney is still under guard at the Weldon House.
There no foundation for reports Of attempts at his rescue
although hundreds of Fenians are in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
N ontreai.
MONTREAL, Thnrsday, juno Z II
RUMORS.

RUM0RS.
report that the Fenians moving on this front IS
said To be within the knowledge of the Government. The
9TH ROYAL Fuseers, n Crimean regiment, Lieut.. -Col
Cooper commanding, is just leaving for st. lamberts
Station thence to St Johns and point east thereof III
is believed that the Fenians still endeayorng to con
ccntrate at some point for attack.
A FENIAN ADVANCE
The Government kilograms state that the invaders,
several hundred strong at Cooks Corners point Of
miles east of ST. Johns at o'clock this morning They
were adyancing two miles but the troops stationed
al II. Johns would not move out TO resist them.
swRgNEYs ARREST
The Presidents proclamation and the arrest of Gen.
Sweeney are received here with delight
THE CAMPAIGN FIZZLED.
II is officially reported from Malone that the Northern
campaign has hzzed The principal officers have been
arrested and the are leaving for their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Lau.eh at Greenpoins, L.. 4.

On Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock, there wa
launched from the shpbuldingyard Of Mr. E. s whock at
Greenpoin L. L. tie first specimen Of newly invented grain
elevator This machine is certainly great improvement on
those the present time IL being arranged in snch
to dry the gran smut and elevate without
transferring it, This can oil done in short space Of
time aud estimated that 5000 bGsh per hour can 10
turned out. .
The dimensions OF the vessel launched follows Length
5s feet, BREADTH 80 feet DEPTH II feet The rs a
long from the deck IS feet in width aud 80 feet in length
from the base The vessel has been constructed from he
materials and is very strongly put together being wen
adapted for the purpose for which 1t built nea
with powerful double-eLgnc. and is sUpped WIN
boiler Of unusual strength ...,
Quite large number Of spectators witnessed tae
and The vessel gded into the water tie hour appointed
without the slightest hitch impeachment -, - ,..s.
Mr. Whitock has lately laid down sne see y. u" 60
steamer which is intended FOR Hudson River trade oas
has been compelled TO suspend operations usoa IT, OWING
tls Egg. Uox psIt@sRk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
~. Attbnn,s.
THE FESIAYs MARCHING on srASBRIDoE.


Boston, Thursday. June I. 1860.
81. Adams special TO THE Herah reports that the
Fenans are making for Stanbridge, c. E. miles
from franklin, VI 1t s said that they have come into
possession Of large quantity Of arms, ammunition and
provisions provided By agents, who have been secretly
collecting them from Canadian sympathizers. Rumor has
it further that horses have been found in sufficient num-
bers ell the cavalry division and that sabers
also plenty Cen Spear and staff have clandestiney left
town.
SEIZURE or ARMS
There heavy seizure of by the United States
forces between Ogdensburg and Posdam last night
GOING BACK.
Thirty Fenians left ST. Adams last night for Boston,
to pay their fare, and threatening to burn
if put off the cars.
THE ADVANCE.
The advance Of the Fenisn army was at East Franklin
last night 10 miles north Of It. Adams.
CHANGE OF ROUTE.
ast night the train from Boston did not through 10
Montreal via ST. Armand but via Rouses Point it being
apprchended that the track would be torn up by the
Fenians."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Adiour nmt OF the United states Circui court
mt Richmond.
RICHMOND. Va, Thu

RICHMOND, Va, Thursday, June T. le66.
In the United States Crcut Court to-day the Grand
Jury presented several true bills. Judge Underwood ad
monshed the jury against any revelation of their pro-
ceedngs and that Of parties indicted could not be
made public until their arrest. The Jury was then dis
charged until the second Tuesday Of 0cobernext and the
Court adjourned until that time.
reported that several prominent officials Of the late
Confederate Government indicted Cor treason. Two
OF the bills against parties charged with passing
counterfeit fractional currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Corn W alt, e.. w.

Spscs Dispatch to The ~ y. Tribune
SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAs CORPUS ACT
CORNWALL c. W, Thursday, june :. 1896
II reported here that the habeas corpus is to be sus
pended. Parliament will meet tomorrow.
Ten thousand men said TO have been sworn IN at
Montreal for the defense of the city II reported that
Sweeney is arrested by the United States authorities All
quiet here TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

PovGHKEEPsIE. Thursday. June 2 ls66
Henry Graves, conductor on the poughkeepse way
freight and passenger traA the Hudson River Railroad
was killed at Hastings to-day by being crushed between
two ears, which he was endeayorng 10 couple He was
married man, aud resided at Peeksk. He had been III
the employ of the company nearly fourteen years
The sloop Newburgh capszed opposite Blue Point,
short distance below this city this afternoon One man
(uame unknown was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
NorWnIk, Conn.
GREAT PrxIAy DEMONSTRATION.

GREAT FENIAY DEMONSTRATION.
NoRwALK Conn. Thursday. June T. Loco
There has been great Fenian demonstration to-day.
Major Dermott Of Now-York and Lieut.. John Roberts
raised 50 recruits for the Fenan army here to-day all oil
whom very enthusiastic and ready to 70 the iront as
transportation is furnished them. They paraded
the streets with the green and the American flags lying
but their proceedings suddenly brought 70 close ny
the Marshal here, who threatened 10 arrest the leaders
under the Presidents proclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
SEIZURE or ARMS.
Toronto.
ALL QUIET.

TORONTO C. W. Thursday. June 7. 1866
All is quiet at various points the Western frontier
ACTION OF OUR AUTHORITIES.
The action of the United States Government regarding
the Fenan movement the greatest satisfaction
MEETING OF PARLIAMENT
Parliament meets tomorrow when no doubt, the Gov
eminent will be empowered to suspend the habeas corpus
in order to bring to trial by court martial lawess agrees
oTs like the Fcnians.
Tie session Of Parliament will probably be short one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Expiosion nj Mohawk, n. rk .mcr Go.

ILoS Herkimer Co NY" 1hursdsy June I; lso6
There was an EXPLOSION al tho gas-house in Mohawk
this afternoon caused by the workmen snufng candle
and throwing it on the waertank which was covered with
gas. Two Of the workmen were killed Mr. Cheesbro and
Henry Inson lcooref The building was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

PRICE FOUR CENTS.
The New.Brunswick Elections.
ST. JOHN. y. B.. Thursdl

IT. JOHN, y. d. Ihufsday, june 7, IrtN.
Thirty members of the House OF Assembly have beeI
elected, Of whom % are in favor of Confederation aud
will support the existing Government This nsurcs the
success of the union scheme in New-Brunswiek All the
Quebec delegates who defeated last year have been
elected There still nine members be elected, the
majority of whom, it is expected, will be confederates.
The city of st. John to-day gave 700 majority for Con-
federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Thursday, juno 7 Irtb
fire this morning in the Metropolitan Block cornor OF
Llsae-st., damaged TIE Randolph Building S3,g0O u
was fully insured The Academy Of Science suffered
loss of 81, 900; il insured.
The fire engine Economy, while proceeding TO the Ire,
into by locomotive engine and completely dis
abed The fireman was killed, and three men seriously
injured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Syracuse.
MORE REINFORCEMENT.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Thursday june T. ls66
Great excitement prevailed among the fenlans last
night Six hundred dollars was raised al meeting mere,
and 10 men sent q the 'front.' ,
Several carloads Of Fenians from the West also arrived
here last evening, aud greeted with hearty ana
cheers They all passed east on the 1910 clock
train last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Washington.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho N. 7. IfiDnhf
WASHINGTON Thursday, June 7, 1906
TIE GREAT MASS MEETING.
Great enthusiasm prevails among the Capltolan fenians
in anticipation of their great outdoor mass meeting TO DC
held tomorrow and addressed by Stephens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Ohio.

A CINCINNATI MURDBR-DEATH OF CAPT. NEETBR.
CINCISATI Thursday. june 2. 1906.
CAPT. Mener Of Menter's Band, who was shot by a
burglar, died from the effects Of his wound last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Buffalo.
TIE FENIANs IN COURT.

BUFFALO Thursday, June Z. lst6
Six Fenan officers were brought before United STATES
Commissioner Parker this morning. H. Mooney OF Buffalo
released bail IN the OF - OO0 TO appear al TINS
court on Thursday next.
Col. ONeill, j. NJ Fogarty, VIM. Smith Nj. Falvay,
and James Ryan bonds for $4,000 each TO appear on
the 18th inst at Canandagua TO answer before Judge
Shipman of the United States Circuit Court.
These men receiving the congratulations OF
their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Gen. burnside Chosen President Of the Rhcda
EsInrd Eocomotiye WORKS.

PROVIDENCE r. l., Thnrslay. June T. 1906
Gov. Burnside has accepted the Presidency OF Inc
Rhode Island Locomotive Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
sUppnEssuON OF NEwsPAPER.

Seizure OF the "Loynl Georgian" i'm Augusta
Special Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Thursday, June 7. 1866.
The military by order of Gen. Tllson, have taken pos
session Of the Office Of The Loyal Georgian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Watertow o..
FEyIAys PUT OPP THE CARS.

WAfKgTOwN N. Y, Thursday. June 7. lsbb
Two carloads of Fenans, their way North, were put
of the afternoon train at this place by the officer IN COM
mand at this post acting under orders from Gen Meade
party also put of the morning traln al Antwerp
No more will be allowed TO GO North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Fortress Monroe.

ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
FORTRESS MONROE Thursday. June T. 1860.
Arrived steamer Lavacca, days from Orleans
with 800 troops Of the 10th L. s. Colored Regiment cd
route City Point, TO be mustered out Of the service
The steamer Norwich, with the balance OF the Vermont
troops sailed eight hours ahead Of the Layacca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
The Africa at Bosios.

BosTox Thursday, June 7. 1866 - p N.
The Africa has arrived below, bIt will probably mol
come up til morning on account Of the tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
The City Of Ncw-London Disaster.
TWO BODIES FOUND.
- - - NJ.

NoRwALK Conn, 1hmsday juno T. 1850.
Two bodies of those lost on the City OF New-lond0D
were found and buried to-day. One is believed 10 be the
engineers SON. and the other had tablet marked LOWS NJ
Fuller Ramsay Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1866.

manning and offered the services Of one hundred
abeboded colored men, weIdrled soldiers all of whom
served In the late war; march TO the Canada border 10
fight for Irish liberty and independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
shin Neua and Disasfer.

BALTIMORE. Thursday june T. 1866.
Arrived schr Peerless, ST. John, u. r., 25th sehr
Surprise from Boston reports struck by lightning on night
of 9TH of Smiths Island, foremost shattered, four men
senseess, three seriously injured; also arrived
scbr Daylight, Demarara, 10Th ult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Franklin, VI.
CONCENTRATIONS

FRANKLIN. VI. Thursday june !. lso6
The Fenians concentrated here under Gen. Mahan
and Major Treslean. IL Is supposed they will move
ST. Adams to-day on account of the arrest of Gen
Sweeney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08

The following printed in our postscript yester-
day morning aud has consequently only appeared in part
edition;
HpQRs FEyIAS BRoTHERHoOp, No zoo BROADWAY
T.. O. Box No. 5liL NEW YORK. June o, 1866. )
To tie Fsaiaa brotherhood
Ny COusIRlxES DsorHkRs Asp FRISps In the hoprs Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Dea,h of a Di.,ipguishea Citizen.

BALTIMORE Thursday. June Z, 1866.
William g. Sherwood proprietor of the principal print
ing es!sblisalsat Of his city, died to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Franklin, PA.
HOW 1T is DONE

FRANKLIN Pa. Thursday. june 2, 1866
Three hundred Fenans marched TO the depot this morn
ing and then marched back again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
philadelphia.

CoLoRED VOLUNTEERS OFFERED To THE PEyIASs.
PHLADRIHIA ThursdAy. June :, le66
deputation Of colored men waited on the FL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27
Azure for Cholera.

. 2. ~ +. r. s.
The subjoined letter, from a well.
known Boston druggist and apotho-
cary, was 6rst published several years
ago in Boston paper. We advise our
readers to preserve it.
"Rev. DIR. Hamlin, of Constantine
ople, saved hundreds of lives by the
following simple preparation during
the terrible raging of cholera in that
city few years since. In no case did
the remedy fail where the patient could
be reached in season 1t is no less elfec-
tive in cholera -morbus and ordinary diar-
rhea. A remedy SO easily procured,
and so vitality eficaeious should be al.
ways at hand. An ordinary phial Of
| it can be had for twenty-five cents, and
nobody should be without it over night.
The writer of this received the recipe
few days since, and having been Sc
riously attacked with cholera -morbus
the past week, can attest to its almos
magical influence in affording relief from
excruciating pain. He ardently hope,
that every one whose eyes trace these
lines will cut this article from the paper
and procure the medicine without delay
Its prompt application will relieve pain
and presumptively, save life. Take ont
part camphorated spirits, two parts tinct
ure of ginger, two parts capsicum. DOSE
-one tea-spoonful in wine glass Of
water. If the case is obstinate, repeal
the dose in three or four hours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

FACTS FOR THE CURIoUs-If tallou
candle be placed in a gun and shot at .
door, it viii go through without sustain.
ing any injury; and if musket ball bt
fred into the water, it will not only re-
bound, but be fattened as if fred against
a solid substance.
A musket ball may be fred through a
pane of glass, making the hole the size
of the ball, without cracking the glass; il
the glass be suspended by a thread, il
viii make no difference, and the thread
will not even vibrate. Cork, if sunk two
hundred feet in the ocean, will not rise on
account of the pressure of the water.
In the arctic regions, when the ther-
mometer is below zero, persons can con.
verse more than a mile distant. A moth.
er has been distinctly heard talking te
her child, on still day, across water .
mile wide. 7ezt.qesf {.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

"a. f Z A
1 ADVICE TO THE YoUNG.--Improve eV-
cry moment to some valuable purpose
Cultivate an intimate acquaintance with
the scriptures. Reverence the name, the
laws, and the worship of God. Devote
your time on the Sabbath to the duties
and business of religion. Live in the
constant practice Of the duty of prayer
Cherish sense of your accountability tc
God, and of your need Of the renoyatina
Influences of his divine spirit. Forget
not the debt of gratitude you owe tc
your rlparents. Treat them with kindnes;
and respect, Listen diligently to theil
counssls and admonitions. Accuston
yourselves to look forward to the hour o.
death, and to contemplate the scenes tha
follow. : 80 Z. Z "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27
ra Jobn Nevton ana. ..;a. ,.s,n,

n@-John Newton once said: ''Some-
times I4compare the troubles we have to
undergo I'M the course of a year to great
bundle of faggots, far too large for US to
lift. But God does not require us to car
Iry the whole at once. mercifully un-
ties the bundles, and gives us first one
stick, which We are able to carry to day,
and then another, which we are able to
carry tomorrow, and so on. This we
might easily manage, if we would only
take the burden appointed for each day;
but We choose to increase our trouble by
carrying yesterdays stick over again to-
day, aud adding to-morrow's load to our
burden before We are required to- 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

aDon't you know" said he, athat
Christ came into this world to teach and
to save mankind; that he was prosecuted
and put to death on the CROSSE" 'Never
heard of him before, said the old lady.
"PraY, how long ago did this happeu?D
NEARLY two thousand years ago" ;" 'Bless
my heart And where did it all happen?'
an Jerusalem; more than two thousand
miles from here "Dear me, parson, "
said she, s:since it is said to have happen
ed so long ago, and at such distance,
let US hope that it is not true. Let me
help you to cup Of tea. Clerical Tis-
l as.