davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
CANADA.
TIP PROJECT FOR THE AEERxATIoS op rng BRITISH
PROVINCES TO THB UNITED SrATBs--DAMAGR by
TIRE FRNIAN RAID-PoLITICAL.

PROVINCES TO THB UNITED SrATBs-DAHAGR by
TIRE PRNIAN RAID-PoMTICAL.
spsoa Dispatch to The N. T. Tribune.
MONTREAL Friday. July G. 1866.
The bill introduced into Congress 10 establish conditions
for the admission of these Provinces into the Union has
aroused angry feeling in Government circles. The bill
IL looked upon bid TO the Provinces to throw off their
allegiance to Great Britain and join in what is termed
here the political confusion Of the United States. The
feeling is against any such step
The Commissions appointed to ascertain the damage
done 10 the late raids of the Fcnans report that IN the
East will amount to from $4,000 to $500 aud IN the
West to from 5000 to $4,000.
The debate the constitutions of the local legislatures
may come off tonight. 1t has been deferred in conse
quonce Of the Government not being roady.
ANOTHER PBsIAS OUTRAGE
The following headed Dastardly Outrage
Firing from American Barge-SIpposed TO be at British
Soldiers is from The Toronto Lead Of tho 5h instant;
(By Special Telegraph from Oar Own Correspondent
FoRT ERIR Wednesday. July Z. 10 ii
About to-day several tired from barge full
OF men Ia the dress Of United soldiers thy
proceeding along Erie Canal Ia tow Il tug The fenian
and United flags hosted side by side but the Inter
owered before the outrage committed One ball
struck house Of the Row Mr. GTenham IL supposed
the shots fred train full Of the Forty seventh
Regiment waiting AT the main guard several balls were
strike the water short of this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
AnrIoN or ruE FIaE CoMMIssIoNERs-FIR Con-

ACTION OF TIE FIRE COMMIssI0NERS-FIR IRE COM-
PAslEs DIsBAsDEDThe Board OF Fire Commissioners Of the
Western District passed tie following resolution at recent
meetings
Rd That tire Chief Engineer be directed forthwith to ock Up
the the following Fire Compsne until further NOTICE Of
Fn.ins Company No Engine Company No Engine Company
No Company No Hose Company No HOOK and Ladder
Company Hose Company No. or violation Of ls ia riding
and running o railroad tracks.
II nndsr.tood that AT their next meeting the Comm ,son
srs will take M each particular when II the
canno nroye their Innocence they will be formally dsbanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
Gperial Notices.

A Groat Poet tells thai Love shakes tasss-na
dewy wings" That long ago. Now he ooif
shake. ou-pHALoNs "NrGHT.BLoOMSG CEREUs" TIE
resOu he doeus 900 tina, they srss
shakes"
Once Notice.-The Mails fo Gre., Britain md tss1
Continent Falmouth Hsvre, steamer AkAOO fs9
Ireland aeenstown Pee CITY or boston sne
Tor tho Hamburg BAVARIA. 81
SATURDAY, July will close this Office 1870 90
At the uptown oess follows. Stations and B. eos a
Station. sndD d, r. % Q Station o.
I M. JAMES KELLY, Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILE.
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DBCIsIoY-THE CONSTITUTION
ALITY or TnE BILL SUSTAINED.
n.rrrtnur WI IrIr 4

IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DBCISION-THE CONSTITUTION
ALITY OF TnE BILL SUSTAINED.
BALTIMORE. FRIDAY July 8. 1866
An important decision has been rendered by Judge
Bowie Chief Justice Of tho Court Of Appeals Of MARYLAND
under the Civil Rights bill The facts Of the casc are
briefly as follows
Or A. H. Somers Of Rockville. Montgomery County. e
mitted assault upon cl0ed man IN the streets 81 Roc
VILE beating hin very severely The ooored mas wife suel
out bfJr Justice Of tie Peace against SOmers
on which he arrested aud arragned before the magistrate
Dr. agreed that tho ieg ~
under Of Maryland o0ntendug thai no negro or
mulatto could a against white
The Justice decided that said law bad been abrogafed
and superseded null and void under 10 cv Rights
bill and required the accused e. bail to answer at tbe
Circuit Court This refused and be committed
Thereupon bis counsel applied 10 Justice Bowie for
writ Of habeas corpus which hs Honor refused 20 grant xiv
ing wrten opinion Sustaining the decision Of the magistrate
and maintaining Constitut0nalty Il tie Cifi Rights b
30 fir a. relates 10 the subj - IN dispute.
The Judge, In concluding, says:
Awnre that there many aud serious objections 70 10
eoustuOnay OF o. Law upoE other points vet as u not
clearly unconstitutional the particulars IN question am
hound and decision OF the highest Courts 20 a.
that Congress has not regulated IT. constitutional
tous being able perceive clearly and un-quvo
breach OF the Federal Constitution 10 the act OF 800
titled An Act protect OH persons IN w.
&c in making negroes competent TO testn. ~ -,
pressing any op mon other sections oi tu sN, 49,,
oyerre tie motion to quash The warrant ana fe"ou '"o
prisoner the custody OF the oihcei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
iByTslesrsphl
TIN CONNECTICUT CHAMPIONSHIP

HARTFORD, July 6.-The fourth game for the base
ball championship Of the State played in Waterbury yes
terdsy Waterbury Club and he Charter Oaks Of
this city, resulting Overwhelming defeat OF the former
The Of the former and Of the latter % Time OF
game one hour and 80 minutes The game Witnessed BY
a large crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07

FOUND DnowSBD.-The body of a man was found
in the water at OF King yesterday The deceased
was about 40 years OF age had blue blouse black pana
and cakn boots Coroner Lynch held an inquest ana
a verdict of found drowned was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
The philadelphia Firemen.

BOsTOS. Friday july o. lst6
The William Penn Fire Company returned from salem
this morning. and left for Philadelphia at 2:3O p. III. OF
fcers and membere express themselves delighted with
their excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07

EorIcg-The New-Haven Steamboat Company ASK
all persons receiving es BY their boais to remove from
the dooi a, oree no 10 xhai Z temporarily uncovered since
Abe Gre vhch ooacumst ber ftsisl th0gsss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
mARRlK ID,

WlNsER-COx-In ths oity Thssasy JEy 'sns 49, -
the Holy niBity by Rev. ). a. Tying jf =" ID "a
Edith Mary. ds,.satss Of late Hssry u Co ~ w. wv
New R,rhC ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
A Great Romance.
THE AssAssIEs OF PARIS;


THE AssAssIEs or PARIS
THx CHnDRxs DEsrrsr
BY Charles II. Derosne
No Romance 90 fall Of Thrilling scsoe. Events and sss
ling Incident. published 10 Language
author would family describe the many
THE ASsAssIHs Oh PARIS
young wsndsrers-ths "fvsmes&
swslows"-sre introduced to the reader
IN THE SEWERS or PARIS
UNDER THE ICE or THE SEINE.
IN THE DEATH-HoLE or THE CATAC0Ms.
AMONG THE THIEVES or PARIS
TIL the chsOs- to
DECKS OF CoasAIRs
HAUNrs or sMUGGLERs AND
THE LODGES or THE NDiANy
there runs through al holds the oe.4
psey fascinated
All phases Of Civilized ousca Bsrbsrus and Savage Life aal
expression quickly changing Of this powerful Rs
THE so ss s.s SINS t 81 f x
NEw-Yo iaKk fpaIsspArcH
matter then AZ ordinary q SID
Natter. coSpsts reports Ban de .nd varied M.o.R
y the mo sR ;S:s." cs yssI PR PsS ccrS
rG SA SAs sEb * al sss y A fEa
Al osce No. ii Fr.ntfor. s NswYors
Important Medical Work.
JUST PUBLISHED.
CONSUMPTION, SORE THROAT. BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA AND CATARRH
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY INDICATED
INHALATlONS
BY II. p. DILLENBACK, NJ D.
This sbssua Of $50 bound in sxe
CLOTH Autographs and engraving
The WORK embodes peculiar mode Of practice win sd
extensive range Of medical observation and practical sxperiencsf
by large number Of successfully
treated many advanced Of conumpon sod
regarded beyond power Persons suffering from weak
lungs and Of throat and bronchial Affections wall
do 20 purchase this book /
For sale by James No. $40 Broadway ~ y. Lindsay
Bis,on Philadelphia and by all the principal booksellers Or ssus
by postage by neosng the amount addressed To the
s1hor No Buhnch Boston, During the vacation Dr. Dlsnl
viii NewYork only In weets and be q
h rooms No ll3 Ninhs, the following dys; THURSDAY
and FRIDAY July 10 and 30 and ArsiD Aug and J. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
THE FIELD.
Rase Hall.
HKTAMoRA VS.. HARLEM, JR

NkTAaORA VS.. HARLEM, Jh'
On the morning of July 4, match game was played
between the Meamora Harlem IT, Base Bal Clubs At the
grounds Of the latter AZ Mount Morris resulting In signal
victory for the Harlem rs The score was Metanors ~
HarloI lr., "a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
Miscellaneous Items.

The University of Michigan is now
the largest in the United States. 1t con
tains 1850 students. It's free college
Victoria has thanked his Holiness
the Pope, for opposing the Fenians, aud
invites him to an asylum in England
should he need it.
Alexander Dumas proposes to build
an immense theatre in Paris, where the
plays of every nation shall be produced
He is quite irrepressibie.
"A lawyer in Maine recently moved
for new trial on the ground chat in
the verdict the jury were unduly infiu-
enced by the great beauty Of the female
plaintiff"
William Croft, famous as fugitive
slave, has established large school at
Whydah and King Dahomy testifes
his appreciation by sending him a pres
ent OF six slaves.
The frost on the night of the 3Oth
ult. appears to have extended over a
large portion of Middle Georgia. The
ground was frozen to the depth of one
quarter to one-hslf an inch. Delicate
vegetables and peach trees which were
in bloom, were killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
Public Opinion and the Civil Rights
Bill.


We advise no one to believe that the
people of the Northern States are in
Clined to "let the Niger slide" or to
suffer the colored people to be subjec-
ted to injustice or wrong. When it is
urged that all the freedmen shall vote,
many, who know their ignorance and
their liability to the influence of others,
hesitate, or say no. When it is pro-
posed to provide for them by perma-
nent Freedman's Bureau, and thus not
only perpetuate a mischievOus class
distinction, but perhaps encourage idle
ness and unthrift among them, the pub
lie does not generally agree.
But OF the men and women who were
loyal to the Union during the war,
very few can be found who do not in
sist that the blacks shall be subject to
the same la rs and none other, and en-
JOY the same rights before the law, as
white men.
1t is not merely a sentiment Of JUS
tiCe which creates this almost universal
feeling-thOugh we believe that this
sentiment is strong and active in the
popular mind it is feeling of graft
buOt W tlC (OlOlCu DtOpiC vi InS EOutlli
who were, st the peril OF their lives, du
ring the rebellion, our steadfsst friends,
who served and saved thousands of 10y
al soldiers, and examples Of whose cour-
age, skill, endurance and faithfulness
occur on every page Of the wars histo-
ry.
They have been made free, and the
loyal people of this country are con-
cerned thai this freedom shall be a
substantial fact, and not mere shad
Ow- And they understand very well
that man who cannot sue in court,
who cannot enforce his right to wages
or property, or who is, with his wife
and children, subjected to different and
severer laws from his white neighbor, is
not free.
We do not insist that they shall be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

An INTERESTING HABEAs CORPUS
CAsE.-A very touching case of habeas
corpus came before Judge Pierpoint at
Burlington, last Tuesday. 1t was
brought in favor of DR.. John B. Gend-
ron against Mary Stone for the custody
of ELvina Gendron, child Of DR.. Gend-
ron, a resident of Mexico and a man of
considerable means, who while residing
in Burlington some seven years ago, on
the death of his wife, transferred for
ever, by written agreement, the young
child, at that time some six months old,
to Peter Stone and his wife Mary Stone,
the respondent. After a long absence
be again returned to the State and last
week applied. by the above named means
for the possession of the child. But the
adaptive mother (Mr. Stone having died
in the meanwhile) found her affection so
entwined about and reciprocated by the
young child, that she felt it would break
the hearts Of both to be separated, at
least until the little Elvina should be
old enough to fully know and acknowl-
edge DR.. Gendron as her father.
The Court, says the Times, after hear
ing the testimony of both parties and
the arguments of Mr.. Roberts for the
relatOr, without waiting for the reply
of Judge Wales IN favor of the respond
ent, decided that the written agreement
was binding contract and remanded
the possession Of the child to Mrs.
Stone. The scene that followed was
truly touching The little child, said to
her adopted mother, mother, 1 may go
home with you, mayh't / mother; and
stay with you too mother, always"
Then she went to tho Judge and said al
thank You, Sir; may kiss you, Judge7"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
The War-CIond in Europe.
From the N. Y, Times. ]


The political atmosphere of Europe
grows more and more excited upon the
question of peace or war. 1t is thought
by the majority OF observers that the
latter solution is the only one that will
be attempted, and that the contest will
soon be commenced by a c0up.de-maia
upon Holstein by King William. II
this event does take place, the whole OF
Europe will once more be In state Of
turmoil, the recOnstructions growing
out OF which can hardly be guessed at
with any limit as to extent. The in
tentions OF King William are clear
enough, In opening the Prussian Leg
islature last January, he said to the
members that by the occupation of
Schleswig and the position OF Prussia
in HOStein, there existed a sufficient
guarantee that the final decision as to
the DuChies could only be in sense
corresponding to the claims Of Prussia,
and he was determined to hold fast
these pledges. This exposition OF the
Kings mind has been followed by
repreSsivc policy toward the Chambers,
until they were summarily dissolved in
February, and that dissolution was
tamely aCquesCed in by the members
and the ministry Now the King takes
the responsibility - and with NJ. Bis
mark as his mouthpiece but hardly, we
Judge, as his adviser, if the term advice
means influence, is about to precipitate
4 wal.
A glance at the latest foreign news
will show what preparations are max
ing for this war on both sides. Several
councils at Vienna, and raising mqtey7A
OF war in various localities-Hungary,
significantly enough, the most largely
drawn upon tor hOrSeS-aud the move
ment OF large bodies OF troops to the
borders Of Silesia, are plain enough in
dicatiOns oi what Austria thinks OF the
approaching storm, while, as if to point
more clearly to the prophetic future,
Prussan stocks are falling with almost
panic speed. On the other hand Prus-
STA is not less active. The annual mil
itary inspections are FASTENED by two
months, ostensibly for technical rea-
sons, but really in expectation Of their
services being called for. And the Aus
trian party in Prussia is yeering round
to the side Of the King, as also is NJ.
Manteutfel, which are preparations lor
war of still more magnificent kind.
We refrain for the present from re-
Elections upon what will be the conse-
quences of a new European war. That
they will be disastrous for a time is to
be accepted as II certainty. That such
war will add to the power and pres
tige Of those mOnarchs who may en-
gage in it is another matter. We do
not think it will. The German people
may be dazzled by the hope of victories
which will raise their nation to a
proud pre-eminence in Europe, but
they will be disappointed. The spoil
alton Of Denmark was spolatiOn, and
no good can or will come of it. Which
ever side gain the victory in the expec-
ted new contest, the viCtOr'S laurels
will fade before he is crowned with
them. The whole world will but say
that having robbed with the aid of an
other, he has finally gained the addi-
tiOnal shame Of stealing from his accom-
I1liCp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

taught az the expense of any southern
states, but We do insist that they shall
be permitted to have schools we do not
Insist that they shall vote, but the loyal
part OF the nation Is fully determined
that they shall be protected in their per-
sons and property; that they shall have
the right not only to earn but to recover
their wages that they shall be made
safe against wrong and outrage of every
kind; that they shall have the right of
free speech, of peaceabe assembling to-
gether, of petition.
Because this feeling is very strong and
almost universal in the North, we do not
believe that any Senator or Representa-
tive who voted for the civil rights bill
when It passed Congress, will vote for
it when it comes up for passage again.
This bill is intended to do justice where
the state laws or courts fail to do it, and
nowhere else. One of its merits In our
eyes is that it leaves all merely benevo-
lent operations where OF right they be-
long, TO private effort. 1t does not es-
tablish schools IL does not feed the des-
titute; ii does not clothe the poor it
does not Interfere in any way between
the employer and the employed either to
establish the rate OF wages, or to set the
hours of labor or to fix the terms of q
contract. 1t leaves all these matters to
regulate themselves, as they surely and
safely and quickly will if only all men
and all classes have equal protection be-
fore the law.
By the civil rights bill this equal pro-
lection is secured; and if that becomes
a law, the great starting point will be
gained from which the problem which
now distracts the country may be left to
work itself out, without further help
from the government, and with only
such supplementary aid from private
benevolence as, in many southern states,
both white and black will need and re-
ceive for some years to come.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

SENATOR TRUMBULL ON CIVIL RIGHTS
The New York Tribune of Thursday
says:
Judge Trumbull made a mastery ar
gument yesterday in the Senate, in ex-
PLANTATION and defense of the right of
every American to be protected in per-
son and property by paramount law, and
the resulting duty of Congress to afford
such protection. Whether two thirds
vote for the bill can be obtained, is still
in doubt; but there is no remaining
doubt that the bill ought to pass. And,
at all events, the country will thank
Judge Trumbull for his able and thor
ough exposition of the merits of the
case. He is one of those who honor the
Senate by faithfully unfolding and en-
forcing therein the sacredness of Human
Rights.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. S. A. Asyen's Worlt1's
Hair Restorer and Dress
eng iseVigorate, strengthen
and tengthen the hair. Then
act dtrect!y upon the roots
OF the hair, supplying re-
qattred 9tOuriShnseNt, and
n0t~TQl cOl0r G3ad bca,ttu
returns. Grey hair djsap.
pears, bald spots are coo.
erred, hair stops falling, and
Ia;at''i0'st grOWtb as the re-
salt. Ladies' and Children
aCtU appreciate the delight
FIJI fragrance and rich.
glossy appearance i,sport-
ed to the hair, and no fear
of sOiting the skin, scalp. or
most elegant head-dress.
sold by all Drusgists.
Depot 1873 & 200 Greenwich 81. NY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
THE BEST SHEEP FARM IN
4 RUTLAND COUNTY FOR SALR

pow offer and will sell my Farm situated in
the town of West Haven, VT, six miles north
of Whitehall, N. Y, cheaper, all things con
sidered, than can be bought elsewhere in the
State.
Said Farm contains about 1900 acres in one
body, well divided into pasture and tillable
land, it now has over 800 acres of meadow
which can be cut by machine, to which another
100 can be added from pasture. Said meadow
has gentle slope to the south and east, is free
from stone and produces the best kind of hay.
There are on the place three houses, (none
very good and ten barns. To six of the latter
are attached good sheep sheds. Also a good
storehouse, 24x90, for grain and wool. Black
smith shop, wagon shed, COW stable and hay
house, all new.
Said farm has q natural fence more than half
way around it. Soil mostly clay, some loan
with 10 or II acres Of intervale land of the best
kind for planting.
There is also a large amount of wood and
timber on the place, for which there is good
market.
Said farm is now capable of keeping 1000
sheep in common years, besides teams and
COWS necessary for the place, and can be i'm
proved (by clearing for pasture) to keep SOC
more sheep. Price, $4,000.
For further particulars enquire Of
T. G. HUNT,
m26d&wtf West Haven, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
The civil Rights hin Veto.


The veto of the Civil Rights bin by
the President is more generally con-
demned 10y the Republican press than
that of the FrecdmanS Bureau. The
New York Evening Post and the Albany
Journal papers that have usually stood
by the President rather than 10y Con
gress, are sweeping in tAeir condemna-
ton OF H..
We are not yet without hope that
some measure will yet be adopted by
which the Freedmen will be secured
that protection they need by the gen
eral government In cases where the States
fail to do them decent justice
New SENATOR PROM CALIFORNIA
Mr.. Cole, the newly elected Senator from
California, is on his way TO Washington.
He is said to be radical Republican.
He left San Francisco last Saturday.
RHODE ISLAND ELBcrIoN-The cleo
tion in Little Rhody occurred on We'd
nesday, and the result is what all ex-
pected, Union triumph, with a light
vote, and with little opposition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

LATE FROM EURoPE.-Later news from
Europe is received by the arrival OF the
steamship Damascus at Portland. There
Ii nothing new concerning the compli-
'aIlon in Germany, bat rumors of wars
continue. A bill abolishing certain re-
SVrlctions upon dissenters at Oxford has
"eeh debated and carried through it's
second reading in the British house of
commons by ia majority, a division
significant as showing the strength of
'ae parties in the new parliament. The
Vnances of the reform bill are still can
'assed, and resignation of the minis
" or dissolution of the House is pre-
Neted In the event of it's failure. Ste
mems, the Fenian chief, is positively in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1866,
I'll. New Jersey Case.

The New Jersey Senatorial case still
hangs fire in the Legislature of that
e,o,s and the first trouble encountered
"a in going into joint assembly. The
psnublicans have a decided majority in
thr House, but only one majority In the
s,r,te. Mr.. Scovil, a Republican is Pres
,,snt of the Senate, and seems unwil-
Inc 10 go into joint assembly with the
gonse unless he can have the right
man nominated to succeed Mr.. Stockton,
Tbad, Stevens autographed him from
washington to hurry up the election Of
Senator, but to see that none but II rad
ica, was choseu-by no means TO elect a
copservative-that he had better send
an out.and-out copperhead, If he could
not send radical.
THIS unfortunate despatch was the
cause Of making things worse and it is
now extremely doubtful if the New Jer-
sew Legislature elect anybody. Some
think that Stockton may be again re-
turned. We fear the Republican cause
has not been improved by the ousting of
Stockton, who had been reported legally
elected by four out Of five Republican
Senator's on the Judiciary Committee,
The Senate, however, by a small major
ity voted against the committees report
and ousted him.