davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30

mounted on my Californy Bar. IthaWtthe
Bar insisted on steerln strate for my door
way in BaldiusvilIe, and that Besy Jane
cum out and Civ as warm recepshun with
a painful of Bilin water, When woke the
Elder was standin in the doorway agin. He
sed refreshments was reddy for me down
stairs. Then sayin was a man of sin, he
went groanin away.
As / was goin threw the entry to the
room where the vitels was, cum across
the Elder and the old female I'd met the mite
before, and what d 'ye spose they was up to?
Huggin and kissin like young lovers in
their gushingest state. Sez I: "My Sha-
ker friends, reckon you'd better suspend
the rules and get married!''
''You must exkuse Brother Uriah, - said
the female; "he's subject to fits and hasn't
got no command over hisself when he's
into 'em.'' .ae
'Sartainly," ses l. ''I've been took that
way myself frequent.
You're a man of sinl'' sed the Elder.
After breakfast my little Shaker friends
cum in again TO clear away the dishes.
my purity dears,' sez I, ''shsll we nay
agiu?" tr .as aa1aele
May" they sed, aud I nGy'd
The Shakers axed me to go to the meeIin,
as they was TO have-Sarvices that mornin.
so put on a clean billed rag and went The
meetin house was as neat as pin. The
floor was as white as chalk and as smooth
as glass. The Shakers was all on hand, in
clean weskits and meal bags, ranged on the
floor like milingtery companies, the mails
on our side of the room and the femails on
the tother. They comenst clapin their
hands and singin and dancin They danced
kinder slow at first, but as they got warmed
up they shaved it down very brisk, tell
you. Elder Uriah, in particler. exhibited
a right smart chance of spryness in his legs.
considerin his time of life, and as he cum q
double shuttle near where sot, Rewarded
him with an approvin smile and sed: Hun
Ky boy! Go it my gay and festive old friend
what somtimes has fits!"
You're man of sin!'' he sed, continer-
in his shuttle.
The Sperret as they called it, then NOV
ed short fat Shaker to say few remarks.
He sed they was Shakers and all was ekal.
They was the purest and seleckest people
on the yearth. Other people was sinful as
they could be, but Shakers was all right.
Shakers was all goin ker slap to the Prom
ised Land, and nobody want goin to stand
at the gate to bar 'em out, if they did they'd
git run over.
The Shakers then danced and sung again.
and after they was threw, one of them axed
me what l thawt Of it.
Sez 1. "What dez it signerfy?"
"What?" sez he.
why this jumpin up and sing,u? This
long weskit bizness, and this anti natrirno-
ny idee? My trends, you air neat and tidy
Your lands is. fowin with milk and honey.
Your brooms is fine, and your apple sass 9
honest. When a man buys kagsOs
Is of you he don't e
J-,sor''s y i.szf Il lSTDnTay New Englan
I ancestors used to praetiss Your garding
seeds is fine, and ef should SOW 'em on
/ a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
a Health.
ro GENERAL AND MRS. cHEATn

Here's health to the Brave and the Fair,
To glory and beauty combined,
To charms SO attractive and rare,
To the laurel and myrtle entwined.
Though man in his pride may proclaim
He reigns in his grandeur alone;
His deeds can but win bright name,
For woman to wear as her own.
THIS the name our hero achieved,
On the fields of his glory and fame,
Is by Beauty from Knghthood received,
As tribute she justly may claim
But the laurels which CBivalry won
Never fourished so freshly now,
When thus wreathed in bright garlands upon
Her fair and majestic young brow.
And amid the green laurel's bright hue,
How modest the violet shows;
While her virtues his pathway viii strew
v ith the fragrance and bloom of the rose.
Then, health = Fair and the Brave
They viii live our hearts and in story;
Adjoining the name which he gave,
In the blending of beauty and glory.
NASHVILLE, March, Is, 1866.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30

See fourth page Tor interesting masssI q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30
A Happv Home.

The first year of married life is a most
important era in the history of the husband.
and wife. Generally, as it is spent, so is
almost all subsequent existence. The wife
and husband then assimilate their views
and desires, or else conjure up their dislike.
and SO add fuel to their prejudices and ami
mosities forever afterward.
81 have somewhere read, says Rev. Dr.
Wise, in his Bridal Greeting" ''of a
bridegroom who gloried in his eccentrici-
ties. He requested his bride to accompany
him into tie garden a day. or two after their
wedding. He then threw line over the
roof Of their cottage Giving his wife one
end of It he retreated to the other side and
exclaimed:
tPull the line!''
81 can't,'' she replied.
.'Pull with all your might" shouted the
whimsical husband. etw
But in vain were ali the efforts of the
bride to pull over the line, so long as the
husband held on the opposite side. But
when he came around and both pulled at
one end, it came over with great ease.
''There," said he, as the line fell from the
roof, "you see how hard and Intellectual
was our labor when wepulled in opposition
to each other, but how easy and pleasant ii
is when we both pull together. It will be
SO, my dear, through life-if weact together
it will be pleasant to live. Let us, there
fore, always pull together" -
In this illustration, homely as it may be,
there IS sound philosophy. Husband and
wife should mutually bear and concede, il
they wish to make home retreat of Joy and
bliss. One alone cannot make home hap
py. There must be union of action, sweet
ness of spirit, and great forbearance and
love in both husband and wife, to secure
the great end Of happiness in the domestic
/ circle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30

NASHVILLE, March, Is, 1866.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-30

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World says there are large
number of Republicans who are dissatisfied
with Thad. Stevens as leader, and who
have expressed a willingness to try and see
if some plan Of adjustment cannot be ar
ranged. They do not like the look of things,
and their ansthemas are loud and deep
against the mon whe have led them.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19

sixty two cents. forty two and forty three,
Jas Riley, two dollars and ninety eight
cents. 13, Ed Ryan, one doltar and forty
two cents. DO, J Wickham's widow, one
dollar and forty two cents. Charles St.
twenty eight, Thos Barry, one dollar and
ninety four cents. 10, John Ford, $l,lG.
10, VIM G9lv n, $l,G5. twenty five, Richd
Thacker, $1,94.
walberger St-66, 67, W. G. BRYANT,
S2,99; ~, Thos Emight, sl42; 81,
68, SO, Pat. Faherty, s4,50; John St,
81, Ed. Byrnes, 81 AZ; 6,J Koomskey,
81 l,42; Morris Street l, 2, Il. Turpin,
$1,73; 5, Pat. Conigan, 81 ,42; lr3,
Pat. Cassel, 5000; ] of A, T. Devin,
Sl,05; B, 4, Jas Mccall, 1857; 6,
Pat. Quinn, 62 cents; 13, II, Rev. II.
Turpin, S2,99; As, 46, At, Daniel Sui
Ivan, $4,07; Erin Street-42, 43, r,
Darcy, 81 ,25 ; 5, j. Donnelly, so cents,
81, Abm. Mckenzie, 81, 40; Sc, WIN.
Shannahan, 81 40; 35, 36, 81, Al, Jas,
Boyle, s5,43 Al, Pat. Naylo ST ,49 /;
School St.-Patk Holly, one dollar and
ninety four cents-Church St.-17, Patrick
keely, eighty seven cents is, H. o. Sulli-
van, one dollar and sixteen cents. Lewis
Street, Ed Mocker, eighty seven cents,
~ WIN A Nugent, two dollars and thirty
SIX cents: Eight, James Gilligan, one dol.
lar ana forty nine cents. Twenty. three,
Patrick Quick, sixty two cents. Sixteen
John Tralvy, one dollar and forty nine
cents. and 10, Mary Winekle, one dollar
and seventy four cents. Fifteen, James
McNamee, eighty seven cents. Amandus
street-lll, Bernard McNally 81 79 Ono
hundred and twelve, John Pickett, 81 40.
Centre street-53, Michael Tumey, $l,94.
AZ and 49, Patrick Fitzerald, four dollars
and sixty sir cents. Four lots on Rosalie
Road, McTaffer, Patrick and Co. $13, SO. so,
64, 81, twenty, twenty four, 18, 10, twenty
five, Benedict street, George Weis, nine
dollars and thirty six cents. Eleven, twelve,
nine, sig, fifteen, sixteen, Maurice street,
same owner, 81, 80. Twenty four, twenty
six, twenty eight, thirty, Shamrock street,
same owner, eight dollars and twenty cents
fifty four, fifty six, sixty, SIXTY two, seventy
four, seventy FIVE, seventy seven, 79, so,
fifty two, SO, fifty six and fifty nine, Rupert
street, same owner, fifteen dollars and sixty
five cents. 113, ia, 100, ITO, Amandus
street, same owner, four dollrrs and eighty
two cents. 8, George street, same owner
one dollar and ninety four cents. 20 and II,
Walberger street, same owner, two dollars
and forty one cents. twenty eight and 80,
Benedict Street, Geo. Ed Weis, one dollar
and forty six cents. 81, AZ, Shamrock st.
came owner, one dollar and sixteen cents
| sixty, forty two, forty three Erin street,
same owner, one dollar and seventy four
cents. 20, Rupert street, same owner, So
cents. JAS. C0YNE, Treasurer.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19
ST. MARY'S BOROUGH.

Nos. 43, 45 55, Sc, SO, 81, 62-Centre
street, Ridgwsy Farm & Coal company $13,
So; 8, 42, 43, A, 81, "a, 35. SO, 81, So, 80,
4O, 4l-Maurice street, r. F. and C. com
pany $780, 81, 33, 35, 81, SO, Al, A, 45,
AZ, 49, 40, 81, SO, "a, 55-John street, R,
F. and c. company, $40, 40; l, 2, 8, 4, s, 6,
7-George street, same owner, $13,58; 4,
8, 9, 10, 20, 26, 27-Chas. street, sane ow-
ner, SlS,96; 10, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, %, "a,
70, 22-Church street, same owner, SIS, 10 /;
13-Lewis street, same owner, $1,94; g.
School street, same owner, $1,94; 2-Min
street, same owner, $3,S9; 46, 62-Centre
street, Chris. Gaibel, 1888; 46-Centre
street, Peter Keefer, 81, "a -, street,
James Glass, $l,94; 76, 80, 81, Rupert
street, Thomas Black, $4,20; 6S, same st, ,
James Conigan, 81, AZ; sixty.nine, same
street, James Costello, one dollar and forty
two cents; fifty seven, same street, John
Dixon, same street, four dollars and forty
nine cents; SIXTY one, Arthur Freel, same
street, one dollar and forty two cents sew
enty, VIM. Cannon, same st. fifty five cents !;
forty nine, Timothy Lyons, same street,
one dollar and forty two cents; ninety
eight, Patrick street, James Boyle, one
forty two; nine, Patrick street, James Boyle,
one dollar and forty two cents; SO and 80,
same street, o. NJ. Dermott, $l,74 104,
same street, McHenly, one dollar and twen-
ty four cents sixty three, John Mckay,
same street, one dollar and forty two cents !;
sixty seven, same-street, John 0'Poole. one
dollar and forty two cents; Benedict St
thirty three, Pat. Boylan, sirty two cents
8, W. c. Bryant, $l,79; thirty two, Pat'k
Gantry, $l,18; 10, Terrence Hagen, $l,78;
twenty two and twenty three, J. R. Huffer,
two dollars and thirty two cents; "a, W.
Hackett, $l,T8; 10, John Kelly, $1,78; Is,
Ed. O'Keefe, SLAP; twenty nine, James
Wilson, one dollar and forty two cents
twenty eight, Pat'k Woods, sixty two cents;
10, IL, u, James Coad, two dollars and six
ty one cents; Shamrock st 81, Patrick
Bynes, sixty two cents; twenty nine, Patk
Emight, one dollar and forty two cents /;
95, NJ. Flynn, 81 cents 81, 33, ]. Gardner,
two dollars and ninety eight cents As, o.
Cannon, one dollar and forty two cents !:
twenty nine Pat'k Gilligan, one dollar and
forty two cents; IL, Patk Highland, one
dollar and forty two cents 48, Pat'k Hail.
one dollar and forty two cents. II, Mich.
Irwin, one dollar forty two cents. Twenty
three, I. Joysce, one dollar and forty two
cents twenty seven, VIM Knish, one dol
lar and forty two cents. forty two, James
Moran one dollar and forty two cents. "A,
James Moran, one dollar and forty two
cents. twenty five, b. Moffat, one dollar
and forty two cents. 39. NJ. Murty, 81 cts.
IL, 10, VIM A Nugent, two dollars and nine
" eight cents. 33, John Milligan, one dol
lar and forty two cents, 4, VIM 0'Connell,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. - WHEREAS,
Ia Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
of E. B. Dougherty, decd, have this day
been granted to the undersigned. All per-
sons having claims against the estate will
present them duly authenticated, and all per 4
sons indebted to said estate will make pay
ment, to SUSAN B. DOUGHERTY, Ex'x, at
Ridgway, Pa.
Mar-5 '66-6w.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19

In the matter of the m.l 4
corporation of "The Rector In ELK coUSYH
Churchwardens and vestry' TY, Com Pleas
men of Grace church," No. l Jul.
Ridgway, Pa. Term 1866.
Inpursuance Of an order made in the
above entitled case, March 9th 1866 and
notice is hereby given that the articles of
association have been filed il the office Of
the Prothonotary of the court of common
Pleas of Elk county, and will be presented
for trial confirmation at the next term Of
said court, to be held in the Court House in
Ridgway on the third day of July next.
GEO. A. RATHBUN,
Ridgway March 9TH &c. Depy Pro
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. - WHEREAS,
IL Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Wolfgang Schluttenhofer late of Benzing.
er township, Elk county decd, have been
granted to the subscribers. All persons in
debted to the said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, will present them
duly authenticated for settlement to TH0S.
SCHLUTTENHOFFER, FRAN. SCHLUT.
TENHOFFER, Executors. mar-566-6w
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19

NOTICE.-Letters of Administration hav.
ing been granted to the undersigned, upon
the estate of j. @. Chaplin Esq, late of
Ridgway township decd. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and all persons having claims will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
Ridgway, Feb. 2lst '66. ]. POWELL.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19

N0TICE:-Whereas letters of Admins
tration have been granted to the undersign.
ed, upon the estate of Willoughby NJ. Red
line, late of Spring Creek township, Elk
county, decd. All persons having claims
against said estate are requested to make
them known, and all persons owing said
estate are requested to make payment to
d. L. SWARTS,
Arroyo P. O., Spring Creek tp., Elk Co., Pa.
February, 2lst 1866. CIV.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19
TREASURERS SALE OF
N Sc ED L A N D S.

MOTIUE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that agreeable to the act of Assem-
bly,, passed the 18th day Of March, 1915,
entitled can Act to amend an Act di-
rccting the mode of selling unscatGd
lands for takes, etc" The following
tracts of unseatcd land in Elk county,
will be exposed to public sale or out-cry,
for arrcarages Of taxes, at the Court
House in Ridgway, on the 2nd Monday
Of June, (bcing the llth day. unless
sooner paid
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERsHIP

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
The partnership heretofore existing
and trading as the firm of Houk & MVeak,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The books and accounts of said firm will re.
main at the old stand and be settled by j. v.
Houk. All persons knowing themselves in.
debted to said firm, are requested to call
and make immediate payment. The bust.
ness will still continue at the same place.
]. V. H0UK,
Ridgway, Feb. 2lst '66. C. M'VEAN. 4
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19
LOTS FOR SALE.

' The undersigned has laid out a vii.
lage upon his ground adjoining the Ridg.
way Depot, to be called ELK. The lots
are so feet front by 100 feet deep-front
ing towards the railroad.
Terms-For the first lot sold, S10O. Fo,
the second lot sold, $40. For the third
lot sold, $120-and so on increasing in
price as lots are sold
Beap First purchasers get the choice 10 Is
at the cheapest rates.
Purchasers will be registered in the or
der of their application Ten per cent OF
the purchase money must be paid at the
time of the application.
neA. Applications will be:.made TO John
G. Hall, ESQ, Ridgway, Pa.
J. S. HYDE.
Ridgway. mar, 29'66-tf
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-19

nISSOLUTION OF CO.PART.
~ NERSHIP.-The Co-partnership
heretofore existing between Moore g. Boy
ington, of the Hyde House, has this day
March 18th, boen dissolved, by mutual con
sent. The business will still continue at the
same place by NJ. V. Moore.
NJ. V. MOORE,
Mar-2266-tf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
Coppressiona, Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Senate was
occupied with the further discussion OF
the Tclegraphic and Niagara Ship Canal
bills. No definite action was taken. In
the House, Mr.. Stevens, from the Commit
tee or Appropriations, reported bill ma
king appropriations for sundry special ex-
pcnscs of the Government for the year
ending June 30, 1867, which was made the
special order for Tuesday next. Among
the appropriations is one of fifty thousand
dollars to purchase cemeteries for deceased
soldiers. The consideration Of the Tariff
bill was resumed, and various sections
adopted as reported, excepting "pig iron, "
on which the duty was raised to ten dol
lars per ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

concluded an offensive and defensive
treaty of alliance.
sALEoF THE TALLAHASSEE AND THE SUMTER.
The cy.rebcl cruisers Tallahassee and
Sumter were sold by auction at Liverpool
on the l4th, by order of the Z nited States
Consul at that port. The former (now
called Chameleon was knocked down for
C4ooo sterling, and the latter NOW the
G;braltar) for Ct $50. Both vessels have
for some time been lying idle in the Liver
pool docks.
Another frightful colliery explosion had
taken place in mine al Dulliniield. Forty
three lives were lost.
A FENIAS SENTENCED To PENAL sERylTUDE
FOR LIFE.
Edward O'Conncr, the Fenian who shot
Warner, the informer, had been sentenced
10 penal scrvitude for lite.
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
The manufacture Of the new Atlantic
cable was entirely completed on the l4th,
aud the last few miles of the cable were
on their way from the works at Greenwich
to the steamship Great Eastern at Sheer
ness. 1t was arranged that the Great
Eastern should sail from ShccrncsS on Sa-
turday, June 80, for Valencia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
The Texas state Election.

New ORLEANS, June 27.-Sutficient re-
turns from the election held in Texas on
Monday are thought to have been received
TO make certain the success of the follow
ing ticket: J. W. Throckmorton for Go
vernon; George W. Jones for Lieutenant
Governor; W. VI. Walton for Attorney
General; W. L. Richards for Comptroller
NJ. II. Royston for Treasurer.
The Judges elected to the Supreme
Court are 4. III. Willie, G. F. Moore,
Richard Coke, George w. Smith, and 5.
Z. Donley.
All the above gentlemen ran on what is
known as the Conservative Union ticket,
in opposition 10 the Radical candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
From wnshingtOn-The CabInet-The
MiantOnOmah.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Rumors are
current that Hon. James Harlan will leave
the Secretaryship of the Interior, to be
succeeded by Hon. o. d. Browning, OF IL
linoiS.
Dispatches announcing the arrival of the
monitor Miantonomah, with the vessels ac-
cofhpanying her, at Queenstown, Ireland,
have been received at the Navy Depart
mcnt. The passage was made in ten days
and eighteen hours; averages run per day,
one hundred and sixty-cight miles. The
heavy weather did not appear to affect the
monitor either in speed or cause her to
roll. While the other vessels were lurch-
ing about, and their progress checked by
heavy seas, she went along comparatively
undisturbrd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
RICHMOND, June 20, 1866.

RICHMOND, June ~, 1906.
The late foreign news by the Java seems
IN have been without effect on the money
market. There was an entire absence OF
excitement in the British markets at last
dates. The Bank of England had not re-
duced the rate of interest below ten per
cent. II was not so much owing to the
actual condition Of business that this rate
had not been reduced as to the fear on the
part of the directors that reduction be-
low ten per cent. would terminate the
powers conferred upon them by the TO-
vsrument letter. Any event that might
render an advance of interest after re-
duction would require removal OF Co.
vernment authority.
NEW YORK.
The New York gold market was quite
steady to-day at All advance upon the
closing rate of yesterday. The quotations
opened at l543s and closed at l5411. The
highest during the day was only l547t.
The shipments Of gold are greatly dimi-
nished. The Scotia on Thursday took out
only $4,000.
Foreign exchange continues at lOsla to
100 for prime bankers drafts. So there l.
not much demand for means of settlement
of foreign accounts. The recent heavy
shipments seem to have eascd Oft the de-
mand wonderfully.
One cannot help inquiring, with the facts
before him, why it is that gold continues
so highl 1t must be through apprehen-
sions of some unfavorable effects of tie
war in Europe. Those who entertain them
have no definite idea on the subject. Un-
til the war is fairly agoing, and we see how
it works on the finances, there must be \
good degree of uncasincss in commercial
circles. We conjecture that there will be
very agreeable disappointment for those
whose anticipations were not very cheerful.
Money in New York continues in excess
of demand, and interest on loans is from
four to five, and six per cent. Stocks are
firm, especially United States Govern
ment.
RELIABLE TOBACCO CIRCULAR.
| We have the following valuable circular
, for the present month from the well-known
and very popular house of John X. Gilliot
s Co., Of London
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

New YORK, June 29.-Rio Janciro cor
respondence reports a battle, in which
General Lopez ambushed the allies under
Florcst and defeated them. Florcst lost
four guns and two thousand men, killed,
wounded, and prisoners. He was only
saved from humiliation by large reinforce
ments. Lopez carried off his trophies.
The Paragraphs still resoIutely hold
Hamita.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
Decision I'm n Railroad Case.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, June 29.-Thc Su-
premc Court has rendered decision that
the case (ceSson') Of the CatawisSa rail
road to the Atlantic and Great Western
Company was valid, and that the Phiia-
dclphia and Erie railroad does connect the
first two roads named notwithstanding the
difference of gauge. The effect Of this
will he to allow Sir Morton Pcto and his
coadjutors to carry ont their plan Of q
great through railroad from New York 10
II oIIis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

New YORK, June 2S.-The steamship
North America, from Rio Janciro on the Sd
instant, has arrived. Business at Rio was
completely suspended, owing to the news
of the English monetary crisis. Several
failures have occurred, and no business
would probably be transacted until fur
Their advices had been received from
Europe. The ministry had been beaten in
a vote on their budget, and meeting OF
both Chambers would take place on the Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

HARRISBURG, June 2S.--An informal
meeting of soldiers favoring President
Johnson's policy and the election Of Mr..
Clymer, the Democratic candidate for Go
vernon. was held to-day. 1t was resolved to
call a State mass convention on the lst OF
August. Resolutions were adopted thank
ing soldiers and sailors for supprcssing the
rnhrIlinu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-30

New YoRE, June 29.-Therc were
twenty Fcnians indicted at Canandaigus.
They will be released Oh bail. The Fc-
man prisoners in the hands Of the Cana
dams will be tried. II is now confidently
asserted by Il high official Of the Govern
mcut before the civil courts that the trial
will not come off until the popular excite
mcnt is allaycd.