davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-05

Gen. Breckinridge and family are
at Geneva, Switzerland
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13

| - AZ y
that Austria positively refused to entertain
any project for the cession Of Venetia and
mad made over Holstein to the German
considerations. -+ss,--~
The Timer in view Of this action by Aastria
regards the conference az almost an ensuriue
peace, wMle every, day makes it more clear
that the three armed powers are not likely 10
submit their disputes to their neiphbors. A.
prehension is entertained that all seven NV
ers may yet not be represented at the confer
ence. Military preparations continue.
Ihe House of Commons continued to de-
bate the reform bill. A division is expectea
on Captain Haytors amendment in favor Of
postponement on the fourth. 1t is reported
tnat Il the government have majority they
viii withdraw the measures; if fdefeated resipna-
lons are considered likely, or even the
dissolution Of Parliament The Chilian
minister has not demanded pasnorts hut
presented letters recalling him.
1t IS also reported that Chill will withdraw
her minister from Paris
The weekly return of the Rank of
France show an increase of 263 millions Of
Francs
1he French budget shows the estimated
surplus OF revenue TO be ~. .OOO. 600 frames.
he Vienna Journals publish news from
Parls stating that during the late financial
panic in London, Earl Cowley, BY order Of
his government, solicited the energetic medi-
atot Of the Emperor Napoleon, ID favor Of
peace. and received from His Majesty the
following reply:
In the years 1859 and 1864 Eugene op-I
posed my. proposals in reference to the settle
mint OF the Fenetia and Schelswig- HoIsten
question and now England wants peace L
also desire peace, but as the most favorable
(T sf,p$ L. r
the conflicting interest have been permitted TO
reach point at which they must clash. | can
no longer assume the responsibility of
events
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY,

NEw YoRY, June -.
he morning papers have the following
Washington specials
Senator Fessendens attack or Mr., Sher.
man bond and deb. consolidation bill. has
killed the bill. 1t would secure TO Jay
Cooke 4 Co. about $40, ,0o0, 600 as commits
sion agent
The Memphis rio. committee found the
rebel spirit there rampant, and the city gov.
ernment in the hands of Irishmen who did
not enter the rebel army. bnt who are now
more Obstructive than rebel soldiers. The
latter class are disposed 70 be orderly, and
did not participate in the riots. They also
found many Northern men engaged in specu-
lation there as bad as organized secessionists.
and that it is not safe TO carry Union flag
through the streets. Military protection is
considered indispensable, not only to Union
men, but to the safety of the property Of all.
The French legation in Washington receiv.
ed information that the French troops are to
be concentrated at all various points under
orders not to make any more hostile demon.
stra,ions. Seventy five per cen, of the troops
will go to France. 1t is reported tha, Maxi
ed from the French Paymaster chest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13

THE associated literary societies of the
West, at their meeting in Chicago recently,
agreed upon the following gentlemen as Join.
ing the lecture list for the coming season in
the West. Several Western cities were rep
resented. We are not advised of the pur.
pose of our own Association herein but from
their known enterprise we may expect that
our citizens viii be treated to fine course oi
lectures next winter, and will have an oppor-
tunity to hear several of the eminent men
comprising the list. The following is the
course
"Charles Dickens, Fred. Douglas. Anna
z. Dickinson, Carl Schurz, Theodore Tilton,
Rt Rev. R. J. Clark, Gen. Howard. Col
Halpine, Miles O'Reilly,) Alexander II.
Stephens. Horace Greeley, Rev. II. w. Bel.
lows, T. I. Barnnm, Bishop Simpson. II. w.
Milburn, James E. Murdoch, f. II. Chaplin.
Wendell Phillips, II. Ward Beecher, tP.
Nasty 3. F. Butler, Prof. Yeoman. Prof
Epson, William L. Garrison, ". P. Fessen-
den and George Fandenkoff"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
FROM ME w ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. June IL.
The steamers Mariposa and Sheridan have
arrived from New York.
The Cordova captives are still held Max.
lmiiian has made no efforts TO release them.
he leader of the ralding party was once
Federal officer, from New Orleans, on Cam
by s staff
The second anniversary Of Meximilian' 8
arrival was celebrated tsnongh Mexico.
he'd Rlser letters give affecting accounts OF
the overflow and destruction of property bv
the Hood everywhere. II is subsiding, and
planters are putting in cotton as fax a ,Ae
water recedes in hopes &C . crop.
In Mississippi the United States sonr.s -.
ae,s sse test oath Of all na- attorneys admit.
ted: and all Qua1sa.. Fed before the war.
lever anywhere On the Gulf coast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
F0REIaH NEws.
New York, Jun,

NEW ORI, June Il.
The steamer Scotia from Liverpool with
dates to I'd of June, via Queenstown Sd, ar.
rived at this port at o'clock this morning
LIVERPOOL, June 2d.-It is fully confirmed
that the Austria, Prussia, Italy and German
diet have accepted the conference, and thew
will be represented by their Ministers Of For
eign Affairs, while the diet has chosen Baron
Won Der Pfordten, Bavarian Minister Of For.
eign Affairs. The time Of meeting il not yet
fixed, but Clarendon lostachalk, Of Bismark
and La Marmora o6iciaily announced that
they would shortly arrive in Paris.
The la Fresse believes Napoleon will
preside, with Drouyn De L'Keys q second
plenipotentiAsy. - .t
There we're rumors Of an uudefstnudipx. il
not n alliance, between Austria and Es,iSs;a
- pppoft tAs treaties of lol6. Ii Irhe1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
xxx CONGRESS---FIRST eE SSION
WAsHISGlos, June IL
HOUSE


HOUSE.
Mr.. Schenck, from the committee on Mill
tary Affairs. reported back with amendments
the Senate Joint resolution in regard to
bouniies to colored soldiers, and bounties,
pensions and allowances to their heirs.
1 ne amendments were agreed to and the
JOINT resolution as amended was passed
Mr.. Bidwell introduced bill granting
land to the State of California, to aid in the
construction of certain wagon road for
military and postal purposes. which was read
twice and referred to tue committee on Pub.
lie Lands.
bill was passed declaring legally married,
and their children legal, eolored people who,
previous to their emancipation. had lived to-
gether as man and wife, in the District of
Cslumbia.
Mr.. Bidwell introduced the House Naval
bill he explained that section repeating the
act of 1865, had the effect of increasing the
pay of Navy officers from twenty to thirty
per cent, equal TO S1,300.oon annually, and
SAID that neither house had any idea OF
aoing anything Of the kind If the nav of
Navy officers ought to be increased, it should
be done openly and knowingly.
Messrs. lie Blond aad Pike objecting to its
consideration now, it was referred to the
committee on Naval Affairs,
MIR. Longyear asked aud obtained unani-
nous consent to report substitute for the
Senate bill to extend the time for reversion to
the United States Of lands granted BY Con.
gress to aid in the construction of railroads
from Amber by Hillsdale, and leading to
some point on or near Traverse Bav, in the
State of Michigan. The substitute which
extends the time seven years was adopted
and the bill as amended passed.
Mr.. Trowbridge introduced bill for the
rei.ei OF certain companies OF the Michigan
militia, which was read twice and referred 10
the committee on Claims.
Mr., Schenck. from the Conference commit.
tee, offered the joint resolution relative to ap.
pointments to Military Academies. Agreed
The House then, at $3.50 D. m, adjourned.
SENATE.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Military committee,
reported the House bill for the settlement of
accounts of certain public officers. 1t pre-
scrlbes the mode in which accounts of dis.
bursting officers of the F;eadnens Bureau
shall be adjusted. Passed.
Mr.. Chandler called up the bill appropria.
ting money for the preservation, repair and
completion Of public works on the Pacific
and on the Lakes, and at other points, which
was passed.
Mr. Uonness, from the committee on Post
oitlces and Post Roads, reported joint reso-
luton releasing the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company from that part of their contract
compelling them to touch at Honolulu, which
was ordered printed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
-S ~ 'OoDEsssuRo, N. r, June 12.
The following general order has lust been
promulgated: 4r
@E HEAD QUAKrERs DISTRICT OF ST., Il
LAwRsNcE, OGDREsBuRG, June IL.
General Order No. 81 4

promulgated: Is~s
I HEAD QUAKrERs DISTRICT OF ST., Il
LAwRsNcE, OoDREsBuRo, June II.
General Order No. 81
| The following instructions based on the re-
cent proclamation Of the President and or.
ders from Maj. Gen. Meade, commanding the
military district ofthe Atlantic, are furnished
tor information of officers commanding a,
Rome, Watertown, Ogdensburg, Dekalb
| Junction, pottsdam Junction, and intermed;.
| ate points.
IAN trains passing through the stations
mentioned above will be carefully inspected,
and any Fenians or munitions of war NOV
ing further towards the frontier will be halted.
| their stores seized and the Fenians not per.
mitted to continue in that direction. Al all
points occupied by the United States troops
any prominent Fenian agitators, leaders,
agents, or individuals disregardinp the recent
proclamation or designing to violate the neu.
| traiity laws will be arrested. Officers com.
manding at different points will confer with
railroad and telegraph agents and operators,
and forbid them, on pain Of having their Of
flces closed. from carrying Fenians or muni-
tions or transmitting communication IL cy-
rher or otherwise.
Maj. $. S. Elder, Capt of the 1st artillery
ut lAUHics Will seHu In eacl paSS-
enger train a reliable non commissioned off.
Ger or soldier, who will 60 as far as Water.
town and reporting there 10 the commanding
ofhcer or to Maj. Elder on his return. ANY
information concerning the passing Of Feni-
ans or their stores on the trains, and ascer.
tanning if possible the name of the car
and commander. Col. Slemmer, at Water.
town, will send similar guard with CORES
ponding orders IS far as Pottsdam Junction.
Trains having Fenians or munitions of war
on Board will not be allowed to proceed until
they are removed and sufficient guarantee
that snch men will not again be taken on
board. Any conductor or other individuals
employed hy the railroad company conniving
at the violation of these orders will not be
allowed to proceed farther with the train,
but will be held as giving aid and comfort to
the tenlans. Commanding officers at sta
tons will telegraph Immediately to the head
quarters any arrests or seizures that may be
made, and will send any other information
which may come into their possession con-
cerning the movement of the Fenians. An
captured property will be sent with suits
BILE guard to this place. Ry oraer Of Colonel
Eodges,
lSigned) j. II. SANGER. A. A. g.
FIRST Lieut., lst artillery, and Brevet Capt.
G. S. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
Opening Of the Canadian Parliament.
synopsis al the Govsrnor's speech.-His
Reference to the Fentan Inyasiop

opening OF the Canadian ParlAame mt
synopsis sl the Governors .speech--His
Reference to the Fensan Inv asion.
OTTAWA, C. W. June s.
Parliament opened TO pay. The following
is synopsis Of the Governors speech:
After ailuding to the new capitol buildings
IN an appropriate manner. he speaks CT tua
termination of the reciprocity treaty, and
says papers will be laid before the House that
il is impracticable to find new marke, for
produce. A delegation from British North
America was sent during the past winter to
the West Indies, Brazil, &C., to astertain the
best means for extending commercial rela-
tion, and areport to be made in due time.
Allusion Is made to the Fenian movement.
as follows:
The threats and preparations for an attack
on canada constantly made by persons known
as fenlans, called me, since last Parliament,
by advice of my Ministers to raise large
force OF the volunteer militia of the Province.
The spirit shown by the people, ready to re-
spond to the proclamation. has received the
approval by her Majesty's Government
Events which have occurred in the last few
days afford continued proof of the necessity
of, precautionary measures. The Province
has been invaded by q lawless band of marau-
ders, but congratulate you that they were
forced IN twenty'four hours to make pre-
cip,'a.e retreat: deplore the loss of life and
suffefings enta1ied upon the gallant body Of
Canadian volunteers in the engagement which
took place, repelling SO promptly the inva-
ders Of the country, and | presume you will
not fail to alleviate, SO far as 10 your power,
the ,sufierlngs Of many families; but while |
depiore Their loss, congratulate the country
upon having men ready to peril life for the
defense OF Queen and country. The whole
country has been thoroughly aroused, and it
must now be apparent to them that the re.
sources OF the country, men and means. will
any moment be cheerfslly given for repelling
invasion of their homes.
In the measure Of defense which have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
Republican Convention.

The 10th Annual Republican Convention Of the
State OF Iowa. win be held At Des Moines on We'd
nesday, june zoth, 1868: for the purpose Of NOM
mating candidates for the following Offices, to be
filed Mt the ensuing general election viz:
SECRETARY OF STATE.
TREASURER OF STATE
AUDITOR OF STATE.
REGISTER STATE LAND OFFICE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
SUPREME COURT REPORTER.
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT
The ratio Of representation win be as follows
One delegate from each County, and one ad-
dtional delegate for every hundred votes and
fractional part of a hundred over fifty, including
the soldier vote, cast at the last election for
Governor Nm. Stone.
BY order of the Republican State Central Com.
mittee.
JOSHUA TRACY. Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
Destructive Fire,

NEw YeRx, June IL
The extensive box factory of NJ O. Rob.
bins Il Co., on Bank street, was DESTROYED
by fire to-day. Their loss is $4,000 in.
sured $1,000 The building was owned by
Wm. S. Mills. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
A machine owned by the Milden Manufac-
turing Co., of Detroit, valued Al $4,000, was
destroyed, not insured. Several buildings
adjoining were slightly damaged.
From Is to 80 families will be temporarily
rendered houseless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

MASS CONVENTION of the REPUBLICANS ef
lie" County, will be held at Charleston on WE'D
NEsDAv JUNE 18th. 1884, for TIE purpose OF apnojpt
ing Delegates to the State Congressional and Judicial
Conventions.
All who are opposed to Traitors ruling the Country,
and TO surrsnderrg the Government into the hands Of
Rebels invited attend and participate In the
meeting
By order Of the Lee County Republican CertraI Conn
m't'ee. n RvcK,
May 2sih, 1885 Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
The Trsehin. In Iowa.

~
MARION. Iowa, June g. 1866.
To the Editor Of the Chicago Evening Journal
! notice in your daily paper received this
morning, dispatch from Cedar Rapids, con
cerning the existence Of ,rchinosis in this
city. which is somewhat incorrect. Tk. facts
are these: The family of Mr.. Bemis. cf this
place. comprising ten persons in all, iueiul-
ing his son in laws family, we're attack with
trichinosis. Nine persons have had the dis,
ease; three have died; four are we'll. or near.
ly so. and two are now lying in q verv critical
condition. with little prospect Of recovery.
A post moffsm examination. with the aid of a
microscope, reveals vast multitude Of the
trichina sprirais in the muscles. Great OK.
element prevails in this part Of the country
in regard to tie subject, and our physicians
are thoroughly investigating the disease, and
in due time report of the cases will be given
to the profession and public
"a. N. SaiTh. NJ D.
Attending Physician.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
MAR RIED.

-e-serdAy. June 18th BY Rev Mr.. ThAieh.f. a, the
hesa'shcs oi mr. a. z Smith, d. 4. n. AcxAT, pf WNh
instos, to Miss Assis n IswIx Of this city
70 another Of city fair beautiful and sceon
pishsd and having many hiends. has emigrated ucfo
the land natrimonial splendid product ~ the srt
confectionery accompanied the notice Tha Welded
party started Eat that issvtabe excursion Tsnes
hopes for the hsrpipess Of fri-nds never become
trite, and these attend bridegroon snd bride
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
JUDICIAL coNvErrror.

Republican Judicial Convention for the First Judi.
cia District Of the State of Iowa. will be held At Mount
Pleasant Iows on Thursday the 10th OF July, 1885, at
10 O'Clock NJ, for the purpose Of nominating cand-
dates for the following offices to be sd the ensuing
general election, TO Wit
DtsTR1cr.JUDaE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
The ratio of representation will be the sam. n that
adopted by the Republican State Convention
JNo. n. GEAR, Chm Judicia, Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
kEOKUk, IOWAs WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13 1see

and teach the people true loyalty. The as
tendency Of Southern rebel and North
ern Copperhead Democracy will again incite
the masses to false views Of this subject )
viii lead them to believe that State rights il
proper object of loyal devotion that it was
the only fault Of secession that it failed, and
the national existence will still be in jeop-
ardy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
DIED.

At her residence, in this city, Monday June Ilsh Mrs
PfrKR elcx- Aged % yearp and p naEths
Funeral viii fak- Psc- 1t her lass ressd~nce ou nes
Miaes ahi Tourt-~nth streets th. afternoon n, three
o'clock Friends Of the family invited to attend With
out further notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13

largely in excess Of estimates a. to enable =.
Without mconvenience, to provide for the
nesvy unexpected changes entsiled upon Tia
country. The position or the great ouestion
OF the union Of the Provinces, q now A.
sumed is such :. % indscs expectations that
the measure will be shortly carried into eeect
therefore hope and believe II win Be uract;.
cable during the present session to adopt such
proceedings q may be necessary for the con.
federation schesse ~ regards Canada. Iven.
tnre to express the confident expectation that
the new Parliament held within these wall.
will not be confined to the assembly of repre-
sentatives Of Canada, but will embrace those
Of all the Colonies Of British North America.
congratulate youupon the general pros.
perity Of your province, and may your conn
ellis, guided by kind Providence, secure the
moral and material advancement to this great
body Of people
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
Death OF Jaage Lane, OF Ohio.

SANDCsKY, o., June 10.
Judge Lane, Chief Justice OF tae supreme
Court OF Ohio. died this evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13

: The personal appearance of the ne y rising
English poet, Sxinburne, is thus deIcribed
A small, young, even boyish, lookink man.
with eyes that glitter; thin, flexible hps.
whose coldness is in strange contrast With the
passionate intensity Of his eyes, with / great
y, usAi =, reudish mar, that surrounds his face
nse IN haio; ne seemed to me like some bird
OF rare and delicate plumage. which has
ailghted in our unconsenlal climate, and which
IS likely TO die berore il is acclimatized. No
eas vso has ever looked upon Alpernon
Swinburne's face could doubt that he ID a man
of genius.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13

THE Canadian law under which the Fenian
prisoners, captured there, are to be tried, is
as follows:
I'm case any person, being citizen or
subject of any foreign State or country At
peace with her Majesty, be or continue ia
arms against her Majesty within Uppar Cana
a. OF commits any act OF hostility therein,
OF enters Upper Canada with design or intent
~ ieVy var against her Majesty. or 20 commit
~ ,siohy ,herein, Tor which any person
.ouiu oy me Laws OF Upper Canada be liable
20 snner death, then the Governor may order
the assembling of a militia general court mar
.ai 70 me trial OF such person, agrefably to
.ne milit'a law and upon being founf guilty
BY such court martial of offending against this
Act, such person shall be sentenced bv such
court martial to suffer death. or such other
punishment as shall be awarded by the court
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
Worlds Only Bareback Rider.

In her superb Manage" .he has no riral Tou.e ;iv
language OF the celebrated Cow Wsiett: sShe IS tie
only living lady tat do II, either kuror. or
America All otEers are but feeeis imit aiors"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
Madame Louise Tournair.

Preeminent among this unrivAled Troupe stands the
beautiful and graceful French Iacy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
TnG HllAN layiyION At An End.
Large .VMnaAe5. or FeNiQMs
Sent Home at GOrern.
naeAt Expense.
THE FINISHING STROKE
Important Military Order.

ETC.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-13

whose daring feats rp1n her bareback steed have
justly given her the title OF the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-17
Recorder's Court.

FIRST DIsTRICT.-R Ahern being confined
to his residence by severe indispostion acting
Recorder Moore presided in this court yesterday.
SeVentyone cases in all came up, of which thirty.
seven were for over Indulgence iu the juice OF
corn barley, wheat or rye, and were dismissed
with admonitions to more prudent use of exhil-
lerating or Intoxicating beverages.
Julius Sticklin, accused by John Sherman of as
suit and battery was discharged, no prosecutor
appearing.
A man named l. Sutter was arraigned on charge
of attempting to violate girl six years of age
and was admitted to bail in the sum of five hun
dred dollars, the condition of his bond being that
he shall appear for examination on Friday next.
The child, upon whom the outrage is alleged to
have been committed, is of respectable parents,
and the case as related is atroCious beyond the
common degree of crime.
The cases of James Rice and W. ScuIly, police
officers, the former accused by Lieutenant Gibney
of disturbing the peace, and the latter by Chic!
Adams of being drunk, were transferred to the
board of police.
Charles Herd, George johnson, Llama Annie
Diana Andes, Wirda Dorsey and Henry Washing
ton, all colOred, and Vincent Ross, Annie Bailey
and Mary Dollard, whites, were sent to the work
house for vagrancy.
Several parties accused of petty misdemeanors
were dismissed upon the payment of fines
SECOND DIsTRICT.-Henry Marshall and Jear
Dennis, couple of colored Yagrants were sent t
the workhouse for six months.
John Pencil and Robert Cohan, for disturbing
the peace, will either have to pay SIS go to thu
parish prison for ten days.
So will Josiah Saunders, of the nth Unitet
| States Infantry, for getting drunk and insulting
ladies on Burgundy street.
John Walker and VIM. McKeon, for like Offens
were fined 50 so each or five days in the paris
prison.
Maria Monier, for an outrageous drunk, was ser
| to the workhouse for thirty days.
Maximilian Tiesch and Prim Dawes were hel
| in $500 bonds to appear to answer to a charge
horse stealing.
Madame Jerome, charged with assault and ba
| terry upon Madame Messier was made membC
of the peace society for three months.
Charles Beddick. deserter from the Unite
States man,ot-war Tallapoosa, was sent Q
Y board.
4 Mary Theresa was sent to the workhouse f
sixty days, not having any honest occupation.