davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
Tarayrn = " Inne n lscg

The Canadians thnk tho Fcnians ngain on the war
path rha fear lnsplrcd hy the following despatch
lusi received here by tho Errrag TLgruph from S,ra
ford -
on parade to-day Lieutenant Colonel 1ilmour ordered
the Queen own ~ asscmble for inspcrinn a. f0tr
o'clock T. ~ hut he told them " they heard The bnglc
cali meanwhile 70 fall In A. once III marching ordcr aid
ing he could not say whether they would sleep IN
Their hcds tonight or On The natile hnld.
The following despatch from Buffalo published ~
a. exi m this afternoon
The Fenians are concentrating fpr grant movement
IN Canada -omc aay that the blow viii " struck -
night Meeting have been held ~ hilv, arl ne lead
- ar moving ahout the city ~ suspleious manner
The lrscnal IN ihia city i now guarded - militia 4
Home guard n fact i On duty showing that 'hc ~
cfnrneh. expects somc movements tonight
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
Seamer Burned on the MississTpp'.

INITFH4 TFTTIH III T"NIs
Tho steamer Magnolia burned n tho upper iert"
this morning She valued u about one hunlrva
thousand dollars, insured for hall this sum
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

Ncw slb.crbsrs g ne NfMNty ~ 40 can os'a u
TIC back numbers coniua,ug tAe ncs rnse story.
,ARS0LDs CHOICE
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

CnlrAG June ~, lsr5
Gro y, the rnob stock yard. to-day destroyed 2
tank House md other property valued at thirty-hve
thousand dollars. Fully insured
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

N.~Ns f4enti.4tnu afa Nnks NINNfffsM n taa AWfl8
NnpkAM a NNfTltEts
aHH ~ f.xfatr rttf .Isae~
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
Cricket.
roUSs AMERICA oy rHILADgLrurA v. 81 Gsohok
yOpg,

"Wednesday the annual match between .lese fsnons
crlcke,lng associations comrDcD,ci q phiseelpsis,
one innings On each side bens played Young America
sorcd ninety shi, George sowhss iwcn'y ghi being
tie largest fcorr. ssw York made one hundred ahf
eleven for their rpt .nanFs, Mr. 6btrs twensy sven
rsug.ng huher. Tho game vitrfAsei - large
crpNd. and the ihier~t mos, nlrRs IT, . son3
Ianlngs viii doubtless DC = s.ose ora
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

ts~s'. sswtas Machine Company :
~ Az N0NA fetatNA. ~ ~ bNs&w ht
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
A.-f.ndic,' 4 I.lrstIc..

Agents Wautcd.--s;,O 900 = Year ani Nh
esfsrars I1f iuifhug pafusulss ssitrse ". I. N'.sf
4 III
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

The following Statement shows the io.a number of
passengers landed at Castle Garden from tbs - q
the 3ls Of May, 1906 and the dnercn, ports o. their
nfuharkation
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
Court OF Appeals Calendar.

The following IS the dav calendar for Friday, june
l5:Nos 81 e8, 20 i22ii i23, l24 1876 i2B III i2s
and i2a
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
Tie Cheapest Newspaper and Rest Lite
rrry journal In the Connfrp.

rhc wl6r lltfltp for tho prcsonl teak now reaiy.
snntalns tursher chapters OF
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

A,-s.-r,r. iang~or ny. sew premium
FFs1Ntm q MfFasHr~ ns&Aks : M.ast
~, ~ Y auID~ ~ hfs4swst
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

'TnE DIAMOND caQgg"
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

,~~.., al, 80 sonss sne-. :, uar
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

s.a ..'ii i,..s .@1 "-'' ''-' - ~ !" :
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
-ARyoLps cuoIcG,F ~ MAncAnll LGE

} ,onoau.'la" y 'Ae w''Ai, naa'eo raas s'oaF
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

y.sssi.v a " vti.,.'. t.sss s,ssss ss~.
set 8ssAA.s4s BNns.x# s.&.f ~ a. mf~t*.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15
THE FENlANS.

THE FENlANS.
ANOTHER CANADIAN SCARE,
Mysterious Movements at Buffalo Frightening
the Kanuck Government.
Troops Ordered to Remain on
the Niagara Frontier.
CAUSE or THE GREAT SCARE.
The Canadian Commander Chal-
lcnged to . Pitched Battle.
General II. w. Burns Wants to Fight a
Duel with Two or Three Thousand
Men on Each Side.
THE FENIaN RsTR0GRaDE RESUMED.
Malone Deserted and tho Buffalo Ceaiaus &C.
scpiing Transportation HDmeWard.
tenian Raid on the Hudson
River Railroad.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

wmrss Frssanr aoa rur wnr@ nnnAla.
The New York herald., 1866-06-15

Ds'ftW MWNwrE + E4ffH
ref y c.,.-..,e .sfey ~. ssg'l r,'-t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

HARp .RoAps TO TRAVEL. - Charles
IEfocker,F superintendent of the Central
Pacific Railroad :iioaopoiy,sis writing
letters all oyer, the country trying to blow
into no,oriety the Dutch Flat-twenty.feet.
of.sno%S! forty:mile-de ser route to Idaho.
tits noguse-for should the railroad ever
get across the mountains-which. BY the
way, the most. sanguihe begin to despair
Oft would then be farther from Idaho.
with a much worsel road to travel, than
the road from Chico. People begin to
think that It never was the intention OF
the Central Pacific Railroad Company to
build their road further than Dutch Flat,
to connect with their turnpike across the
mountains. The company have not ex-
pended a single dollar Of their W money
Government has built the road and the
counties and State have paid for the roll
ing stock, and the company have to-day
a franchise worth one hundred millions Of
dollars. This is the way matters now
stand, and before any more patents
for lands are issued, w recommend that
the Government have some assurance that
the work OF the road will proceed beyond
the commencement Of the turnpike owned
by the company. A gentleman who is
we'll posted, knows the route, and who 10
a good Judge, says that at no point in the
vicinity Of the contemplated route Of the
Central Pacific Railroad. or within miles
Of the contemplated route, can cars run in
the. winter season without shedding the
road Vor hity miles. This is the route
Chas. Croker, ESQ.,. 10 now engaged in
writing up, and paying for the publication
Of said letters in the press Of Idaho and
other sec,ions.-chico rcsljfornia) Cou.
rant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

The President said that the Radical
party in Congress talked to the people as
If they had 10 fear some act of oppression
on the part Of the Executive because the
Civil Rights Bill had been vetoed. "But
the veto power" he said, could never be
made an engine of oppression. 1t has
only q negative force-it originates moth
ing. It can only say, when it sees unwise
or unconstitutional legislation attempted /:
Now stop. Consider this thing a little
further. Pass the bill, If you will. by your
constitutional two-thirds majority, but I
think it well to give you an opportunity
to think over il again They have passed
the Civil Rights Bill, and it will not be
long before a Judge is arrested for carry
ing out the laws Of his State. Then the
case will be brought to the Supreme Court,
aud the people will soon see which was
right-Congress in insisting upon. having
it, or I In ~endeavoring to dissuade them
from IT," Here, again, the President dis
tinguished between the principle on which.
the bill is professedlyibased and the bill
itself; the former be. was anxious to;see
carried out, but the means proposed he
considered objectionable andhaSardous.-
Wash. Cor. London Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

NAVIGATING THE AIR.-Dr. Andrews,
of New York City, claims that he has
made q successful invention Of an air nav
isasing car. It is thus described
The erostal:of this apparatus, instead
Of being pear shaped, like that Of the
common balloon, more resembles o long
lemon terminating in q sharp point at
either end. This floats horizontally in the
air, and by means of a strong netting
passing over the whole bag, supports the
car, shaped like a cradle, Of wicker-work,
about eight feet in length by two in width.
A strong leather strap passing along tho
top and bottom Of the balloon, and drawn
together by cords, forms a deep groove in
the upper and under sides. The principle
OF its operation is, that owing to its pecu-
liar form it will move much more easily in
the direction Of its length than in any
other, and consequently when it is rising
through the cir or sinking toward the
earth, if one Of its points be turned, par
TALLY in the direction in which it is going,
the balloon will glide off in the direction
in which it is pointed, and thus by alter.
nately rising and sinking in slanting direc-
tons, the machine is propelled ahead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

THsspeeches by Secretary Stanton and
other members of the Cabinet at Washing
ton and by Secretary Seward at Auburn
throw much light on the political 'itua-
ton. They make more clear what thought
full observers Of events have for some time
felt, that there can be no such excommu-
nication of the President from the party
that elected him, no such hostile line
drawn between his supporters and the
Republican party, as some have supposed
A President sustained by such o Cabinet
as that which surrounds Andrew Johnson
has something more than mere official
patronage to rely upon for popular inAu-
ence. Secretaries Seward, Stanton, Nc
Culloch and Welles do not stand for sin
gle supporters Of the President. Thou
sands Of the most intelligent and reliable
Republicans all over the country agree
with them, and in spite Of all attempts to
manufacture public opinion and obtain
snap-judgments upon public measures,
this fact Is a stubborn one, that will stand
and will more aud more reveal ITSELF
Springfield (Aass.) Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

SECRETARY STANTON seems to us most
adequately to represent, in his speech, the
general opinion and feeling among the in
telligent and leading Republicans Of the
country. He neither approves the Presi.
dents course nor disapproves that OF Con-
gress in the lump. He discriminates and
passes upon each measure by itself. The
mode Of reconstru6ting the Southern State
Governments adopted BY the President he
sanctioned, as did the entire Cabinet, and
indeed substantially the entire people at
the time. He at first thought the Presi-
dent should give suffrage to the freedmen,
but finally concluded that 1t could not be
done. He thought the Freedmen's Bu-
reau bill and the Civil Rights bill in the
general line Of the Presidents avowed
policy, all right and proper in themselves,
and approved them, thus indicating his
personal and official independence. He
disapproves the DISTINGUISHING provision
of the Joint Committees scheme and
points out it's obvious evil results. As to
the re.admission Of the Southern States to
representation by loyal men, he agre IS
with the President.
II vote could be taken to-day there $
no doubt that a large majority Of the Re-
publican party would agree with Mr..
Stanton. The people are for the most
ample protection to the freedmen in all
their rights, and they are just as strongly
for the admission Of the South to repre-
sentation in the Government by loyal
Senators and Representatives. Spring
fsd Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22
a N.,.s Cousr,..i.nal "sceue.h

A Melted ConHresstonol Sccuo'"
We come to the consideration Of q scene
which recently t%ranspired in Congress, as
partially described by the Telegraph
scene as insulting to the Fenians as 1t was
disgraceful to those engaged in il, and
derogatory To- the dignity OF the Nation,
because on its very face 1t appears to have
been gotten up by q few ~demagogue parti:
san politicians, for the express purpose OF
currying favor with the Fenians, in order
to secure Fenian votes in favor OF their
respective political factions. On receipt
of intelligence that the Fenians were indig-
nant, because their enterprise had been
stopped by the United States Government,
Mr.. Ancona, a Democratic member Of the
House Of Representatives, from Pennsyl-
vania, jumped up, and introduced a reso-
luton to repeal the neutrality laws, (Which
make It the duty of the President to stop
such enterprises as those in which the
Fenians were recently engaged,) General
Schenck, q Radical Unionist, from Ohio,
Immediately followed the suit Of Ancona,
with resolutions Of q similar character /;
and he in turn was followed by a Mr..
Harding, q Western member, in the same
strain. All at once these wise, digni6ed
and patriotic statesmen were warmed with
a gushing sympathy for the Fenians, and
because they have q large number OF votes,
proposed to suspend o law Of the land for
their accommodation and pleasure. The
question arises-if these gentlemen had
such warm sympathies with the Fenian
cause, why did not they manifest them
sooner, and in q manne which would
legitimately and properly give the most
important aid to the cause of Ireland? 1t
would have been right and proper for
Congress to have insisted upon redress
from England, even at the b%ayonet's point,
for damages inflicted upon our commerce
by English pirates. Such a course would
have afforded the Fenians substantial aid,
because it would have enabled them to
liberate Ireland. Besides, such aid could
have been given when the movement was
in the flush Of It's vigor and prime. ere It
had been weakened by dissensions among
it's leaders. Such aid, too, would have
been wholly compatible with the dignity.
honor, and power Of the Government, and
nine.tenths Of the people Of the country
would have been rejoiced at on opportu.
nifty for extending It. But such aid as
that now rendered. is a mockery and q
sham 80 shallow and transparent as not to
deceive any sensible man, besides being a
direct insult to the Fenians themselves
To propose repeating the neutrality laws
for their benefit, now that they are dis.
banded, disarmed, and dispersed, and the
forces Of England are in position to meet
them, is as horrible and CHASTITY a mockery
as would be the act of offering a stone to
a man dying from starvation.-S. F. Call
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

The call for the Illinois Republican
State Convention invites those who are in
favor Of keeping traitors out Of Congress,
and Of the right Of Congress to determine
the conditions on which the lately rebel
States shall be permitted to participate in
the Government. The Chicago Tribune
interprets this as excluding all Repubi-
ANS who sustain the President, but the
johnson Republicans will not probably
consent TO be read on, so easily. They
20, with the President not for admitting
traitors. but loyal Senators and Represen-
tatiyes from the South to Congress, and
the other question is not as to the right Of
Congress to fix terms Of admission. but
what terms il is right to fix. Il is impos-
sible to make a muddle over issues so
obvious and well defined, and it is a pity
that any Republicans should think it good
policy to attempt is.-SprinSSsH Rep.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

GARIBALDr wrote to some Of his friends
who were trying to press certain condi-
tons for the employment of the volunteers
on the Government ~ will hear nothing
of conditions. I make no conditions.
With the Austrian before US, no Italian
has any conditions to make. I-you-
they've 60 to fght him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22
. Conservative ,Republiean senator
~ aketched.

Mr., D0oLIrTLB,
A thick.set, broad shouldered man, garoed
in black, with face grown over oy iuli
grizzly whiskers, which, like his hair, OBJ
stinately claimed a quirl of its own. The
action. and the man, asidefrom the strong
resonant, chest tones that came forth 90
from a bell, bore the guarantee OF indom-
table, Sgor and continual study. More
than that, you will discern in the accent
of those calm and earnest periods the
presence of q great soul, that will speak
for itself, though no end of party ruin be.
tide. II is the full sway OF an impulse
such as this that led this man, at the very
outset Of the struggle. to declare that no
star Of the thirty-six should ever be ex.
plunged from the flag; to maintain them
inviolate had the war been wagedi upon
that line and under that flag had q victory
been achieved, and Upon that line y
under that flag, and God helping him, no
intended to- fight on. to.the end"
All who heard that great and memora-
BILE speech Of January last, which was the
first Of all the glittering generalities ex.
pended at the opening Of the session. to
draw o token Of sympathy and applause
from the crowded gallery, could not have
failed to become possessed OF the idea that
that declaration Of principle would never
be departed from while the utterer remain
ed in public service. And even now. in
the very thickes. Of the fight you can de.
tect no shadow Of WEAKNESS, nor aught OF
yielding. Mr.. Doolittle is not an lab
rate speaker, but, unlike the majority OF
m~embersotthe Senate, bis English is OF
the purest and least pedantic. Neither is
there any strain for effect, yet you md
yourself according. at the. very least, a re-
spectful and interested attention, though
as Radical as Wade, or intolerant as
Trumbull. The entire physique is made
for wear, and that it will wear. you have
only to hear q half dozen rugged sentences
enforced upos'tfe hearing by the earnest
action.And zstantorian defamation OF the
Senator, to become thoroughly convinced.
Jdsthow, he is telling them Of the oppo-
site wing of his party, that this country
desires q Union restored, and the resump.
Etion-of pesfect harmony.and repose. That
these she toM haze at tho hands OF hel
Representatives in Congress, and the
power that endeavors to thwart that end
must be crushed in the, a~ntagonism. This
and a host of other vigorous and unhesi-
tating .assersions, make up the speech
not a word being weighed tor the occasion
or a metaphor sought for establishment
yet neither is wanting in its purest and
most attraetiss significance. Thus much
for the stalwart and indefatigable Senator
from Wisconsin. Not o few Of the null
titudc that daily throng the gallery have
learned to think that this persistent conf
dence in the award Of the people, and re-
iterated determination to abide that deci'
sion, whatever of failure and disappoint'
ment it may have in store, is already indi'
cative Of a victory over half the battle
WASHINGTON Correspondence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

The CoNINo DRArr.-Two years ago,
the good people of this country were
terribly excited about the draft. and every
possible expedient was resortsd to in or
der to avert its hardships. Having passed
through that season Of tribulation, Amer
leans can understand the extent Of the
CONSUMPTION now going on in Europe,
which is thus described by a correspon-
dent: .
"Between the Bosphorus and the Bal
tic a grand CONSUMPTION is proceeding.
There is not a landed proprietor, a simple
shop.keeper, a stolid mechanic. a weather
beaten mariner, anywhere, who is not
moved TO terror or enthusiasm. Now, II
ever, the great adjustment OF differences
in Europe is about to be instituted. The
parties to the outbreak are
Italy and Prussia against Austria, but,
when these great opposites' e~lashtogsther'
there will be these minor quarrels to Do
satisfied"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

SOLDIERS TO THE FRoST.-The Presi-
dent is doing not only q just and proper
thing, but a very polite one, in giving TO
those who have served with distinction in
the war the preference in appointments to
Office. II from the many worthy candi-
dates for Office among the soldiers the
President also gives the preference to those
who agree with his policy Of ~reeonstruc-
ton, neither is that an unnatural or GRIM
inal thing for him to do. As long as the
absurd contes, goes on, it is to be expected
tina, he will take care Of his W friends in
preference to those who denounce him as
a traitor.-Sprin9fsid Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

A CORRESPONDENT Of London journal,
writing from Florence, states that travel
ing in Italy Is almost impossible. Every
steamer and all the railways are employed
for the transport Of troops. Gold has
almost disappeared, and you pay ten per
cent to get hold Of it. Public opinion ex-
claims, This is worse than war-let US
fight at once." At Florence, Genoa, Leg
horn and Spezzia the streets are animated
by excited bands singing Garibaldian
hymns ; in fact. Italy has gone mad. VIC
tor Emanuel is reported to have said that,
IL war did not take place he would be
compelled to abdicate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22
Deaths.

COFFROTH-In Sacramento, June Goth, Belle,
Youngest daughter Of James w. and Belle Cot.
froth, aged 3 months and z days.
pRIOR-in San Francisco, june 18th. Elliabeth
Augusta, eldest daughter Of J. X. and u. Prior,
aged 7 years, Z months and 9 days.
HOLDEN-In San Francisco, June 18th, WI.
liam ButterAeld, eldest child OF William A.
and Margaret Holden, aged 7 years, 6 months
and IL dnys.
WILLiAMS-rn San FraiclIco. June 18th, Ma.
thlas Williams, aged 81 years.
DIXON-In San Francisco, June 18th, George Q.
Dixon, aged - years.
REoUA-Near San Antonio, Alameda county.
June 18th, Charles H., Oldest son Of Jane Z.
and tho late John Requa, aged IL years and l
month,
BROWN-In Great Salt Lake City, June 18th,
James Calf Brown, aged 70 years
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

N H--1.l
BRITISH "oWLlNo. nnS'Anu' Ho"
z~ealously "Free Trade" was not OF such
mind. and did not propapandize that doc
.p...s:.,s.nS,. ,o,;or tor
ltlhe "nen
its shop-keepers. Inc ne" 1ofk 1r'oH"o
says:
"Owling" was the name given by
statute not only, but BY the common law
of Enelandito Free Trade IN wool, before
Enpland was ,prebared for Free Trade BY
having acquired superiority over all the
world,in machinery, and. obtained control
of the worlds commerce. The readers Of
BIacks,one's, Commentaries will remember
this, his relishinQ deHni,ion Of the princi.
nal one of the 10Henses against Public
Trade" of. "tha class that is feIonious"
and felon;es were nunished with death :
81, OwI;nv, n Called from liz being
u%sualIv carried on in the night, which is
tho ofEsnse Of -irsnsnortine wool or sheep
on, Of this kinedom. 60 the detnment Of
ia staple manufacture, This was forbid.
den al common law, and more particu-
larly by statute Ill Edward III, c. l.,
when the importance of our wooden man.
ufacture was 6rst, attended to ; and there
ore now MANY later statutes relating 10
this ofense, the mos. useful and principal
Of which are those enacted in the reign Of
Queen Elizabethaand since. The statute
s Elizabeth, c. 8, makes the transporta-
ton Of live sheep. or: embarking them on
board any ship, for the 6rst offense, for
fixture of goods and imprisonment for a
year. and tina. at the end Of the year tho
left hand shall 6e;esf aStn'san1e puofc mar
ket and shall be;E4see nailed n. in tho open
est place; and the second otense is fell
ony."
A brutal people that English, as sener-
ally accepted among men, and recently 50
with huge reason BY black FOLK IN ia.
maica, and in times past by sepoy' snd
other OF the. helpless IN the East ino'es.
Literai,y wele tney ~ 'o . e ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-22

COLLECTOR SNYrHE, Of New York, has
received the following application from a
soldier:
NEW York. May %, 1866.
Mr.. SNYrHg, Collector Of the Port Of New
York:
SIR II am twenty-five years Of age. l
served eight years in the United States
army. i am willing e do anything. l
am married. In the field assisted to sup
port the Constitution and the Union. At
home, I would like to support my wife
and ANDY Johnson"
With the greatest respect, ----.