davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
FAMILY GROCERIES,

consisting OF the usual variety kept In a
Grocery store, which will be sold as low as
they can be offered in this market.
We will exchange Furniture or Groceries
Tor the usual Barter Of the country.
Our friends and the public are invited to
give US a call.
SHACKLEFORD b BRIGHT.
an1Q. 10nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27

GREAT DAMAGE DosE-oSB MAN KILLED AND oTh'
Frs wOUNDED-MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED
BUFFALO N Y. Tuesday. June 9. 1855
Dnrnr the tornado Yesterday afternoon the stssmer8
Mazeppa and G. O. Shawk broke from their moorngs aud
ran into the canal boat Monitor and killed Mrs. Mallory
wife OF the seersman.
man was killed at Black Rock by ca, on tho tnck
being blown against him.
Another man was fatally injured, IT is supposed, By
bricks from falling chimney OF Kremn block.
The roof of the west wing of the Founding Asylum on
Edwarl-st wns blown in aud three children who in
the play-room at the time, were almost buried IN The
debrs-but none were seriously hurt
In addition to the damage done to property teegnphed
last night, Is the following:
heavy beam found its way TO the roof OF Capt Dob
bins's house Niagars-s through which II crashed.
The eupoa OF School. House No. l. seyenthst, was
carried away. .r
The sky-ghts of the Board Of Trade broken.
Nearly halt of the upper roof OF the Niagara Falls KALI
road depot gave way TO the storm
the woodwork on st. Johns Church tower was sweeps
almost entirely away. 49,,
The Arcade Buildings, occupied By Messrs. Brisbane,
had about 30 feet of cornice torn off,
The double skyights over Saghrs billiard saloon wore
smashed in. r-r-
L. L. Howards machine shop and agricultural wosks On
Chieaco-st were partially unroofcd. =.
The organ factory Of Mr. House, or Cinson-st, nea8
Elm-st. had its front blown in.
The total loss is not yet estimated.
The storm lasted about half an hour, ard was tho wos
known for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
NAVY GAZETTE.
opnpRRn AN HONORABLE p,scpAReg

JUNE i9.-Acting Third Assistant Engineer Chas.
T. Dyce. the Newoernv Acting Third Assistant
Engineer PHILIP Eutly honorably discharged jane
ls, to date frou August 3, let5.
#h MISCELLANEOUS. ''.t ...tt
The United States steamer VANDERBILT and the frorc,d
steamer Monauock Acapulco, Mexico, on the Oth
May. and proceed TO san Francsoo CALIFORNIA were
bit was be used the gsmp 10 Admiral Thatcher com
handing the North Pacific squadron The roneid steamer
Ashuclt sailed from ST. Johns, ~ B. on the 9TH nst oI
Portsmouth Eneni. Mr. FOX the Secretary OF
TIE Navy had taken assage the Mantonomah The steam
eg Benve AspDwa N. g. having relieved the steam
er Florida The steamer Winoosk sailed few days since FOR
the GnR Of 81. Lawrence Tho steamer Mlcklnsw sailed
from TIE Navy YARD B3sion the 22d ust for b. Ihou"s
W..
PRIZE MONEY
The lims for p.ize money to the officers and men c' ne
following named vessl for the oaptUfe OF the steamer Lax
have been ane and are ready payment ne the Office of
Fourth Arditor Treasugy u. s. steamers Aoat.
Aries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
WE xHCc.

RETURN OF JUAREz TO CHIHUAHUA AT THE HEAD OF
AN ARMY or 1900 MRY-ns REPLY TO GEN.
oRTEGA-BURyIyG OF ATAToNILcO By THE FRENCH.
FL PAso, May 25 1874.
President Benito Juarez win leave this city day afef
to-noowe route for tie city Of chihuahua, winch has
been abandoned by the French well as the whole State
of that name ParTal tie last city they held has also
been evacuated and the French have fallen back upon
Durango, in accordance with the general movement ok
concentration ordered by Marshal Bazaine
According to the statement of Jnarezs Secretary or
War; the former will make his entrance into the capital OK
chihuahua at the head of liberal army 5000 strong,
commanded by Gen Terssas, Cover
nor of the State.
President Juarez has just published r-r'y TO Gen.
Ortegas protest against his continued Presidency of
Mexico
The French have burnt the town Of Atatonieo Chhna-
hua) and committed many depredations in Panal. Tho
inhabitants Of the first city have been forbidden TO ,ecm
home under penalty Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27


FRAMING ABUSES.
Mr. Alley is endeavoring to have the abuses Of the
ankng privilege reformed has taken the ntiatory
10 secure the necessary legislation Nearly every Congress
has bis frank hand stamp with which envelopes
made postageree with great rapidly and freely dis
tributed hereabout
STARVATION IN GEORGIA.
Reports to Gen. Howard say that in Cobb County,
Ga. there are 1900 destitute starving whites.
VISIT To GETTYSBURG.
The Military Committees of the Senate and House
propose TO visit the battle field Of Gettysburg Thursday
next the 2sth inst.
HOT WEATHER.
The heated term continues unabated. To-day, at
the thermometer ranged between 90 and % degrees
hPPRovALs BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President has approved the River and Harbor
Appropriation bill aad the joint resolution to pay the State
Of Vermont not exceeding the expended for the
protection Of the frontier against the invasion from Canada
in le64
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ORPHANS PAIR-PBRsoNAL.
The following letters have been received by Mrs.
G. d. Barrett OF the dies having charge of the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphan National Fair;
DEAR MADAM. In Yesterdays Issue q The Washington
Cyonce thai proposition made at the sword
stand under your cborgc Gen. Ewen and other
Rebel leaders which most properly rtfased W you
permit stranger who appreciates yoar gracious services IA
behalf Of TO cast ten votes upon the other
side FIR NJ jOr-ien. sherman :,
roman dear Madam, With sincere respect Your oDcuent
seryant L. s. BAUM.
Nee York, june Is. ~
Ew.YoRK, june IL, 1866.
MADAM small circle ~ private ladies' in this city have
noticed the The Washington Cyoo Of your truly
heroic and patriotic act in rcsentng the Rebel Insult OF ny
tempting confer honor upon Rebels whose treason has del
uged land with blood and led II with widows and or
phans whom the loyal diee Washington were thus seeking
reye We honor your 10y atty and PATRIOTISM and thank
you the prompt and meited rebuke administered In
testimony OF the appreciation and sympathy Of one smell err
Gle Of the loyal Of the land and believe OF the oya ladies'
NJ laf timer wa
ton Of 81 each with our votes for Gen. Howard.
FIVE LADIES OF NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27

PRICE FOUR CENTS.
ARMY GAZETTE.
ORDERED.

.. ORDERED.
Brevet-Col Rufus SaxtOn Assistant. QuartennasteI
T. 5. Army report Brevet Biig.ten Barry Colonel
Cd y. y Artillery, commanding Northern Frontier.
ORDER REVOKED.
Ordinapcesergeart George a. Strceter U. 3. Army.
duty Sioux City Iowa, Gnd lie s ordered duty Fort
Reno. Dakota Territory.
ASSIGNED.
Brevet.Msor Alexander Chambers u Army 10 duty AZ
Judge-Advocatc Of the Department Of the Platte
MISCELLANEOUS.
Capt ". A. Lamotc Assistant Adutant General Breyet
Colonel Z. Volunteers is Acting
Assistant Inspector OF the Department OF Washing
ton Leave OF absence been granted Brevet Brig Gen.
Robert r. CARY DEPUTY u X Array.
for months The order for the First taion 18th U. s.
Infantry establish post Black Hills and occupy the
Chey Virginia CITY is oonnermanded and they
will proceed 10 Fort Benton and there in that vicinity
establish post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
FIRES.
SCHENECTADY.

SCHENECTADY.
Schenectady n. Y, June 26.-The greater aud
most valuable portion of the Schenectady Locomotive
Works was destroyed by fire at O'Clock this morn
ing Several new engines, together with several neal
completion and all the machinery, is in ruins. lbs
loss Is estimated 900, which is insured for V30
By this disaster 500 thrown out OF employment
The lire is believed have been the work of nceDday.
BUFFALO.
BuFPALo June 26.-Head Center p. o. Days auction
store with its contents considerably damaged ny hre
last night The ire supposed to been the worh Oh sa
inccndiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27

BUFFALO, Tucsdsy. June go, Iss6
At a meeting of the Stockholders OF the Buffalo and
State Line Railroad Company held this morning, the
following Directors were elected.
Dean Rcbmopd. Charles n. Lee Henry L Lansing james
c. Harrison Joseph Field Edwin Smith William Williams,
George W. Patterson John H. Chedelt William B. brevns
John NJ Hutchinson and Charles N. Reed.
The Directors elected the following officers
President Dean Richmond Vice President Charles II.
Lee Secretary and Treasurer Henry A. Lansing General
Superintendent J. Lewis Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
POUR PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT.

POUR PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT.
PrrKsKnL N. Y. Tuesday, jane %. let1
At o'clock this afternoon the up gravel tram,
when near this place wes from tho track killing O.
r. Wheeler the conductor and three aud seriously
inuring Martin Lee foreman and several others The
disaster occurred from person placing by accident or
design telegraph pole upon the track The cars we're all
thrown the and badly broken up There we're aboas
80 laborers the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
p.,.o.., C.I,I.ien At Rieameud.

About o'clock this evening" Samuel James, "b,e IA
the private room Of H. Rives Pollard editor OF -
Era,ainty made some remarks In relation TO Edward h'
Pollard which led TO q collision between the parties:
After they were separated James left the PREMISE anu
Pollard having armed himself went IN quest oi nnn,
10 10 o'clock no meeting had taken pmee' Ja''' 10
brother.in.law OF Edward A. Pollard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
ST. LOUIS.
THE CASE OF GEN. BLAIR-ILLNEss OF SENATOR LAVE
U,vcAa

THE CASE OF GEN. BLAIR-ILLNESS OF SENATOR LAE1
OF KANSAS 10y
ST. LOUIS Tuesday, Jane &C. ist6
The case of Gen. Blair agt the Judge Of Election Tor
refusing to receive his without first taking the oath
presented was decided against Gen. Bar in the General
Term of the Circuit Court yesterday. This is the hst
State.
Senator Lane of Kansas quite i'll at TIE Lnde Hotel
in this city. He is threatened with paralysis HIS rhysi-
clan does not think will be possible for him TO take his
seat in the Senate again this session. and advises hin TO
go to Bedford Springs as as he can travel.
Trains are now running through TO Leavenworth,
Kansas from this city via the Missouri and Pacific ka'l-
road. -r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27

LOSS OF SCHOONER CLARA T. HOLMES.
BOSTON Tuesday June IS 1854
The schooner Clara T. Holmes, Capt. Haddock from
CAYENNE for Pernambuco struck shoa north OF Mar
anham in the latter part Of April but came OF leakng
badly and while running for the land filed and sunk, and
became total loss. Crew saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
Nashville.

NASHVILLE Tuesday, June &c. 1866.
In tho Criminal Court, Green and Lyman were con-
vcted of the murder OF Byron tho tokeeper who was
shot last December
Fifty hogshcads Of tobacco were received to-day from
tho Upper Cumberland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
Tup sourgRRy HosfEsrEAD LAW.

| The President has signed Mr. Juan's bill extend
ing the homestead laws public lands In the South and
,ordding sales Of the up TO JanusfJ 1861 The land
Il be open 10 the loyal settlers only after which VIII be
free % al q sses Or two years TO eQDe Il san 10 taken Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
PERSONAL.

Senator Sumner appeared in his seat today after
an absence weeks Simon Cameron was on the moor OF
the Senate today. W. T. Coggeshsl OF Ohio recently aP
pouted and confirmed Minister to Quito (vce Hassawek
resigned is here awaiting Instructions from the state DC
pament He expects 70 leave for his ministerial destination
L. In Iul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27
FRAyKING ABUSES.

tract, of only so acres After that time 100 acres can bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27

NIAGARA SHIP CANAL.
The Senate was dull to-day. The failure 10 take
nm h NIAGARA Shin Camel bill Is looked upon fatal to the
measure for the present session OF least %
RELIEF FOR CONTRACTORS.
. The Uonse Committee on Claims this morning, by
~ ~ , 10 three postponed the Senate bill for the relief
ofronelad contractors until next session Tnis VIII DO fe
fate OF large humber Of other similar claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27


PAYMENT OF OHIO MILITIA.
Mr. BINGHAM Ohio, from the Committee on Military
Affairs reported bill for the payment of the 9th, 18Th and
nth Regiments Of Ohio Volunteer Militia Of Cincinnati
Bards Company Of Cavalry and Pansens Battery during
the time they were In the service Of the United States
The bill was read three times and passed.
TUE CASE OF DoRRASCE ATwATER
On motion Of Mr.. ScHENCK the Committee Military
Affairs was discharged from the further consideration Of
the case Of Dorrancc Atwaer referred TO 1t yesterday
by the resolution offered by Mr. Hale and the same was
referred to Select Committee OF five
ABUSES IN PRASKISG.
Mr. ALLEY Mass offered resolution, which was
adopted instrrcng the Post Office Committee to inquire
and report what further investigation may be necessary to
prevent abuses aud frauds in the Ranking privilege
BoUyTIKs TO AZ IOWA REGIMENT
Mr. ALLISON iowa called up the motion to reconsider
the vote whereby. days SINCE bill to pay bounties
to the 9th Iowa Volunteer Infantry, known as the Gray
Bear Regiment was tho report of the Military Com
The bill gave rise to considerable discussion, parci.
pated in by Messrs ALLISON and WILSON OF Iowa In favor
oftAe BILL and by Mr. scHfscK in support OF the position
taken by tho Committee on Military Affairs .
The vote laying tho bill the table rcconsidered
The House then refused to lay it the table, aod the
bill was passed-Yeas, 81 Nays 80. IL gives to the
members OF that regiment or their representatives tho
sane bounty provided by Law, OF which may he provided
by law 10 soldiers enlisted into the volunteer force Of tho
United States in 1862.
RAoIPIC RAILROAD.
Mr.. PRICE Iowa, from the Committee on tne racine
Railroad reported back the Senate bill TO aid in tho con-
srction of railroad and telegraph line from the states
of Missouri and Arkansas TO the Pacific Coast, with
amendments, which was ordered to DO printed and
fecommittcd.
PRINTING THE TARIFF ELL.
A motion by Mr.. MORRILL, tVtb 10 print 900 copies OF
the Tariff bill reported yesterday aud motion by MI
ONE to print 500 copies Of the existing Taf act, were
referred TO the Committee on Printing.
Both were subsequently reported upon fayoraby by Mr.
LArLS IN. ~ and sareedt9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27

UsiTIcArEs IN GREAT NUMBERS. orES FOR
INSPECTION.
PRICgs
sas'. so,,le, e., or Hslf Dozen FOR 81.
f nsaTs Drus.s have the article, DO no, be Pot on
ls Intoxicating rTepsrs,on' that msy be 0nsfed Il"
a'sl sio q. and We viii forward 4, securely packed BY
'uF4L F.TicE AND MANDATORY.
Ne 63i \ rich ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
| JONES & EVANS. PRoPRIEToRs'
1h@sss and Dealer. In every town 10 the United States
TAhEw.YoRK sH
r. HELMBCLD'S
AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
No. 800 BRoApwAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-27

sa LiL REX PasiOy Of BOIshi CaHreh, Tsmt0fon ~
j'~.'y ef Ne North BaBiia Church. Philadelphia aiI'f'sN
fssr y ne Bapfa ChUoh. Chesier, Pom
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-07

b. . ~.
New. Orleans papers of the oath ultimo
say the interior Mexican papers are filled
with accounts of the movements of troops
in pursuit of guerrillas from the sea coast to
the mountains. They also report continu-
ance of the summary execution of guerrillas
in accordance with the Emperor's decree
The people and country was more unsettled
than at any time since the organization of
the Imperial Government. The Emperor has
issued decree granting to Lamon Zangeo-
nutz the exclusive privilege for twenty-five
years for constructing and working rail-
road between Vera Cruz and Puebla ria ia
lapa. as1a& s-i
The New Orleans Picayune Of the Goth
states that several gentlemen who have lately
travelled through Texas, concur in the opin-
ion that there will be a very large crop of
cotton raised in that broad State this year.
Some, in fact, think the crop will be larger
than in any previous season. Their state
ment is that the freedmen are generally hir-
ing for the year, while the high prices of cot
ton have stimulated the large number of
small farmers throughout the State-the
thousands of Germans, especially, who have
done without negro labor for some years-to
devote their energy and skill to the cultiva-
ton of the feecy staple.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-07

]. That the sitting Of this General Assem-
bly, which began on the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1866, and terminated by adjournment
on the 18th December, 1865, constitutes, was
intended, and is hereby declared to be, one
session Of this General Assembly.
2. That the sitting Of this General Assem-
bly, convened by the proclamation of the
Governor on the 18th January, 1856, consti-
tutes, andis hereby declared to be, one session
Of the General Assembly.
g.. That the present session of the General
Assembly be brought to close on the third
day of February, 1866 s=by adjournment, to
meet again on the ST. day of Feb. 1866.
4. That the unfinished business depending
in the two Houses of the General Assembly
on the adjournment at the close of the pres
ent session, shall be continued over and resum
ed at the next session, which is to meet on
the 5th. day of February, 1865, as if there
had been no adjournment
A message was received from the House
disagreeing to the proposition to raise COM
mittee to take into consideration the propri-
ETY. of consolidating the Atlantic and the N.
G. Railroads.
The Senate then adjourned until II O'Clock
tomorrow.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-07

:.
who swore falsely, than they are now OF a
white man who swears to an untrutn- by
according to the freedmen the right TO testl-
fy, we would sooner be nd OF the freedmens
Bureau, at least, after we allow them reme-
dies on their contracts and the night to ,tes-
tify in our Courts. There certainly would be
no reason for the continuance OF the Bureau
with its long train of officials, and attended
as it must he with such anenormous expense
to the government. That the issue was upon
us, and we must dispose OF It as we Thought
best for the welfare of our State Georgia,
Tennessee and Alabama had already adopted
this policy, and we would have to folow
their example Let US sustain the fresldent
and he would be the better able to Withstand
the tide of radicalism which threatened to
crush out his policy. Above all, let us as
legislators. act on this question in accordance
with our convictions of right, and ne hoped
that He who ruled the destlnles OF nations
and men, would again cause our State to be-
prosperous, and our people contented and
happy.
Mr.. Barnett addressed the committee say
ing that he did not wish to throw any OBJ
stacle in the way of reconstruction OF the
Union once powerful in name, IN sentiment,
and in heart, nor indeed did he wish to de
tain the committee but for one moment. He
said that it was argued that it was necessary
for us to adopt such measures as were lncul-
Gated in the 18th section to insure speedy
removal of the Freedmen's Bureau from
among us if that was fact, he for one,
would be willing to pass any code OF laws
that might be named. -
Mr.. Hutchinson opposed the motion. He
was for conceding to the negro the right to
testify as matter of justice, and while ne
had no idea that such action would lead to
speedy removal of the Bureau" he
honestly believed that this grant would be
beneficial alike both to the white man and
the negro. He had no fear that the grant OF
the right to testify, would lead either to social
or political equality, although the demand
for its concession by the radicals OF the
North, was doubtless intended as an entering
wedge to the successful agitation OF the ques-
ton of negro suffrage. The idea OF social
and political equality with negroes, was an
abomination and loathing to the Southern
Anglo Saxon. The same aversion was also
a predominant sentiment at the North, as
shown by the votes of New York and Hi
nois in the year of 1860, and more recently
when the question of negro suffrage was
agitated in the State of Connecticut.
| Mr. Phillips again addressed the commit
tee in reply to Messrs. jenkins and McNair,
and at the close of his remarks,
On motion of Mr. Hoke, the committee
rose; Mr.. Rayner, chairman, reported pro-
gress and obtained leave to sit again on
Monday next at ~ o'clock.
Mr. Gaines from the committee that super
intended the election of Trustees of the
University, reported that there had been no
election.
The House then adjourned until 10 o'clock,
| A. M. tomorrow.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-07
Hamilton Cor. [3Qth] Toronto Lesder
From CanAda---The Rumered Fenian Raid---lIo0n
shine Probably.

It is positively asserted that all the volunteers
at the present writing, 615, p m, are under arms,
and that all are required to be in readiness, as
Fenian raid is expected The Times favors the
idea, but it is all moonshine 1t is really too bad
that the public should be excited in such a man.
ner, for there is as much likelihood of a Fenian
invasion as there is of the sky falling
from the Leader (EditorisD same date
Something In the Wind. =
A despatch to the Hamilton Times of last eve
ming avs that rumor was very busy in London
yesterday with Fenian intelligence. It is un-
derstood that telegram from the frontier was
received last night by the military authorities
here containing news Of Importance" This is
confirmed by the fact that extra guards were on
duty last eight, and unusual vigilance exercised.
1t is evident that the garrison here are on the qu
vive for some event of importance. 80
[Montrel Telegram to Toledo Globe.]
4 Cabinet Council.
A Cabinet Council is to be held in Montreal SO
soon as the Governor General arrives. ~ ~ eH5
It is generally believed here that Parliament
will be summOnrd for the despatch OF business
soon after Lord Monck's return to Canada.