davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

ricrrRE sALy Ar rHE songsvfLLk GALLEY.
Tho second evenings ssls Of DHayvetsrs COLLECTION
sf paintings took place At this gallery ss evening The
pictures rated In point cf merit sboa. the s tho.s
cid on the previous night, sh the sroep,ion perhaps
Of work of Hendrck T schAsfels aud another by De
Braessiesr, neither of vheh could end purrha,s- the
ineionesr declining 70 start them The hi of Ave
hundrod DOLLAR They the most meritorious PIC
turss ia the collection, hut we're apparently sppg.
caed The highest Trre reaiked for any pictare vas
feyeu hundred and forty dollsr' Interior ~ aable
With sheep and sat, by l0us Roube--by no meana
the besi ~ hi. productions Upon thu whSe tho ne.
tufes hfD1ghi fair proe oondsrng that tie collection
I'D not contain anything pArculafly Attr.etve
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

that reporters and the public were excluded In obedience
10 provision OF the alien act
Several reporters sent in application TO the
bench of magistrates TO be admitted, which was
refused. Ex- Attorney General Macdonald appeared
for the prisoners who being arraigned vehemently
denied all completely in any sedtious movements. The
only witness examined Mr.. Allen, Mayor Of Corn
wall who deposed to having received order for tho
arst Of the prisoners. Messrs Gait, Cartier
Langwin and G. l. Bridges were present when the
information given him. He also got inf ormation
from conductor Of all persons having tickets Boston
or Portland, and he arrested the only seven with
such tickets. Murphy, on being arrested, asked
to see the warrant but the Mayor refused to show
it, and asked hum To deliver up his arms as
he was arrested a charge OF sedlon Mur-
ply at once delivered up his revolver and dirk All
the rest except Hartne had revolvers and drks and
more or less money.
The investigation has adjourned till next TUESDAY
whom Il is expected that other evidence and perhaps
prisoners, will be forthcoming.
Much importance attached 70 cipher found on the
prisoners.
There very little excitement but much Indignation
ut the exclusion Of the press and public
Murphy says he ready for trial. and wants no coun-
sci from Toronto he is confident Of being acquitted
One or two prisoners looked much concerned
Ihe cpher despatch has been interpreted. II Ia said
10 give important clue 70 the OF the re-
nians and other important communications are said to
have been produced.
80 great is the fear Of attempted rescue OF the
prisoners by rading parties from the United s,atcs
from the present guard OF three companies that the
Mayor Of Cornwall has asked for endorsements
Thirty Of arms arrived Ottawa for the volun-
teers Monday, and have been spirited away, ana
search Is being made for them
The Cornwall people sent TO Boston for sixty stand ~
arms, which have arrived. Fourteen Of Murphys party
going down the following train crossed at Prescott
and escaped.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

H0tpivtaN rHoNrtfHH
fCmorF hsfh ~ onffsfpfndsnse - fonsun foss
Ara.'t ~ o. hisl gsnro re- tys1 hers frot ysbyta
,Iy taitA COS a tass a. iniautry tsettyf o. 44l
f1rs = csvAfy A1f n.nfy 90 pise.a = fTtfry
TaSsf trAsb- ffprl VobtAhiss b. sosaalAgs itlrss
nsyt rAfch ffnts ihr Arsiran ffutisf Dn Ne Nissa
fian ifntNff aartrg ffth NgFa tEn tlsfs are nof H
ra,sf. rlqfs ttan Mtssn men bet ita aiLsr hard
fofy We taitalnna t~eriy Nsuasfrns nsf hansrst
snf inry pisses = artillery atafbtsd us fsriss
"a faefs usn $50 iaJt nsafh from faa Tstr mlght
fe.<t Tsf~so IN frs hg1fp aDa tbshss tts NJ
a. isn ffunfsr u nsessxary
1hs "a ss,ss thsi ts E1ssf0~ hars sis,g enrs~rsg.
- 70 tfs ciftfcs - fsmpd soa.lsu s.d iuissessssi
say uossrd nysh "A ~ sfnss wts ~ az ~ sasiy
Wyf - - he suttlr q ihs Wrlrf tr~snsiaf "a f.
ga fiat al tpiaatAn ffoHfefs ~ tlsss. uds~~ on
,s4s. ihs Cfas srs ~ preysus punitttss a v.,s.. ~.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

urna Of lha n.nk Of France .how an

The weekly return9 Of the Bank OF France show an
lhcIcar" in cash of over 10 600 600 francs
, lh. FarH correspondent OF the London Ttmes writes
ua' ih'e Napoleon las lott PARIS Tor Italy, after having
sever" interviews with the Emperor IL h whispered
ua' ne " lllstcd with mission 10 Victor Emanuel,
"heh coud not vel DO conudc any Inferior person.
aye, ana mas reference 20 state OF affairs between
Prussia and Austria The corrc.,udout alds - and
that persons who, up TO the present moment have re-
fused 10 believe That any hns kcy disturb the peace
OF Europe would como of the quarrel are now far esa
increduouA Their vieoH of the future afu gloomy
enough and they think the conflict bctNeen Austria ana
Prussia all but certain
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

HORRIBLE BUTCHERY.
Seven Persons Murdered in PhfladeI-
phis-shoeking Mutilation OF the
Victims, &c., SO.

PHn1DELrTnA, April ii. 1890
terrible crime In tho lower section OF the city was
discovered this afternoon. family of seven persons
had been murdered d:-Chris,opher Dcerng, his wife,
niece and four children, on Ar Dcernss farm Point
House road and James lanel IL Is supposed that tho
murders were committed last Friday by German
laborer on the farm fhe was discovered this
afternoon, by finding the bodies OF Decrng and his wife
in the barn One Of the victims a baby ten months
old. Plundcr 70 have been tho sole obi CT I
Horses and cattle In the stable found In amshnz
condition
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
P.r.onai Intelligence.

Nu Jefer'on DAVIS, accompanied by one Of The
youngr memb~r, Of her family has arrived this city
snd s stay ne q, the New York Hotel Sever. ades
aud sentemes called upon her the course Of yesier
day II 10 uncertain how long Mr.. Davis xiil remain
ber@. She may stay tvo or three dayA OF perhaps
wees The object ~ her wit Ia not positively known
bat ssuppoSi 10 have some relation either N ths
Anticipated uai ~ Mr. Davis tD the education Of her
children sons of whom are at school In Canada where
.ald she intends 70 proceed Tor the purpos. Of vst
In. them.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

TOR0Fro, ApriI Ill ?. VI
I, is the intention Of counsel for Shea u &c,
writ Of habeas corpus 70 n the prisoner
released h. Il 70 BE- taken 10 Cornwall for trial
Government authorities are s,rsning every pervs 10
oonvic, the alleged oonspintors, and declare that the
time has come crush out every vestss u yenIansn
In Canada
The risi Of Murphy and hIs parsy commenced scorn-
wall ihs Afternoon Prom The CIR, sn~rtS } l~D
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

ls4fffaft, Vi, All ~. 30
Th' s'ehssf No''bsrn iAshi 90 sssk ihs ra-r4as ~
Fs ~ 90 kisrlulETi nvs. fserasn uilss tsi,- us
gises NJ Lives iosi
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
wueh 90 tn, B,i,I.h HsrI sir o.o,x.

hAs lAts,rnll lpTi TO- itss
Tfs British btss ~ O.9srs Gfvy firm ysitasass for
srdasy srsses ~ 80 1oh = Ysbfasry sn csss.
tsrn isani AL ~ fof setsa hsas.,t ins 10
sas'Aln snd 30 fsshe1 Tsah. ~ sper sasaa
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
India.


The budget for the year has bccn announced by tho
Fuauco Minister. IL shows estimated dahcit 0f
t'- 900 The duty satpctr' Il rcdue 20 three per
cent ad yhlorem No nov taxes Imposed Tn cpub-
ho revenue Is pronounced in prosperous condition..
CALCUTTA March ~ 1900
Import markets unchanged. frcls gifts s5A
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
south America.

LnioN Mnrrh 81, lFcd.
The Brazilian mail has arrived. Dates from Ro ia
moro are to Mach II. Exchange quoted "a 25d.
Coffee 7llo0 1880 reis; stock i3o 600 bags.
BAHIA, March i5 1890
Exchange "a I'd
The steamer Esramadura arrived on the 18th.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

csf.in n Hisssr 80 - b~ss lDgr sye~s ksrs
~ - sfsi nstns go ai~ ASss4 V ~ W ussrs
fgn NmLlEsx
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

pluck 30 do n among cannot admit or . doubt We
booked upon the race Gibraltar as the preliminary
steps its accomplishment and we still have conf
rct be forthcoming built, British sailed and
hnder British burgee-that will bring back that cup
onr island seas
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
War Movements In Newfou ndlnad.
EARTHuoRKs oorso Ur, GUNS MOUNTING AND THy
VOLUNTEERS oUr
TRIAL OF THE CANADIAN FENIAEs.

The Trial or Murphy and his friends at
Cornwsii-The Examination Secret
Numerous sympathixers Present at
In jail for Fear OF an Attempt at Req
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

Campobclo is the second In size Of all the numerous
islands at the mouth Of tho Bay Of Fundy which
sad TO be three hundred and sixty five In number be-
ing ono for each day in the year. Grand Manan which
Hos more scaward s the largest Quoddy Head before
referred TO- rises high above all the surrounding land
and would b. well furnished with Qualifications com.
manding and strong position. II overlooks tho Mar.
rowe which the oue 70 Tho waters OF the St. Croix
river and Passsmaquoddy bay.
The Narrows are navigabie only TO ships and steam.
boats at high waieE The steamers plying between st.
John and Boston save some hours OF time II they man.
70 strike the tide, II saves them the necessity
OF crcumnavigsting the entire island In order 10
reach PASSPORT The eastern eosst of the island
s rocky and "wooded 70 the beach From
H. position u exposed the winds and tidal nows Of
the Bay Of Fundy and Ia probably from these ercum-
stances that there s single habtaton this side
Through the interior OF the island there are nne groves
and wooded walks and they have been for many years
favore places Of resort for picnic parties from the
neighborng towns Of Eastpor and Lubec.
IL these happy places are now to occupy for time the
place OF the groves Of BlAy no doubt the Etportsrs
and the people Lubsc will be anxious to negotiate
with the Irish republic for the privilege Of celebrating
thor Anniversaries and festivities In their time honored
baunu, to which "old usage has made them much
attached
War Movements In nNewfoundlaad.
EARrHuoRKs eorso UP, GUNS MOUNTING AND THE
VOLUNTEERS oUr.
Our Newfoundland dates to the 9Th OF March. A
letter from 81 Johns says:-
The volunteers were suddenly called out Inspected
and furnished with twenty rounds Of ball cartridge each
The regular troops have also been employed nccssaDuy
In placing guns In position In all the forts EArthworks
have been thrown up on Signal Hill m the entrance of
the harbor In which guns 10 be mounted A. II In
ucipaiion OF attack Considerable excitement has
laa0r al la rANg 49, - -.
energetic the part % the government and
the general impression that the authorities had
ceived warning Of fenisn raid even Of more serious
complications with foreign Powers
It's Understood that the Arei II here business con
nectsd With those military movements the island:
that dispatches were brought by her from Governor
huagrave " executive and military nuthorities and
that she viii likely take on board material q from
the ordnance stores here, 10 transport 70 s. Johns.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12


All reports TO the effect that the President has issued
or 10 about 10 issue proclamation concerning Fcnans
within the United States only unreliable but alb
soiu,ely untrue. He must preserve and enforce
rality, asa matter Of course; but he has evidence
that the Fenans have violated treaty obligations
with Great Britain, that there reasonable presump
ton that they will do So
II Is stated that Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Min
lister, has received information that cavcs doubt OF
the intention OF the Fcnans 10 attack point In the
British provinces, and that serious remonstrancos have
been received from the Canadian authorities.
Resignation or y Fentan Centre.
Pmu.ADurnIA, Pa, April IL, 1896
Mr. John Hasson has resigned the position Of Centre
OF the Philadelphia circle Of the Fcnian Brotherhood
4 Ruc ga0Yh has notv heeu ueln. nd
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

CAMP0BELLO
The FEMlAN DEMONSTRATION.
Highly Interesting from East
port and Toronto.
MORE BRITISH VESSELS AT CAMPOBELLO.
Strong Reinforcements for the
Fenians.
--~----
OPEN CONVENTION IN THE TOWN HALL.
The New Brunswick Volunteers De-
sorting and Joining the Fenians.
-~~-~~~~~~>~~~
American Veterans Joining Hands
with the Irish Vanguard.
One Of the Penian Vessels Runs the Block
ade and Escapes the Marshal.
SECRET TRIAL OF MURPHY AND HIS FRIENDS.
~~->~~~~>~>~-~>
Shea Confined at Toronto and Guarded
for Fear Of Rescue.
-~~~~
Writ Of Habeas Corpus to be Ap-
piled for To-Day.
unfounded Reports Of . Proclamation
from President Johnson Concerning
Fenlan Movements.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

The Press Dispatches.
EAsrroRr April IL, 1896
The Fenians have hired the Town Hall for three days
% hold meetings There is open session night
Thcro is another large British steamer on Campobello
with a large force Of ashore at work.
number Of Fenians left n sailing vessel last night
sccretly.
A large steamer, with the American nag and private
signal has just gone up the river towards st. Andrews
SECOND DESPATCH.
EhsrroRr, April II, 1865
The excitement continues The Fenan public con-
vsnton is In session.
British steamers continually arriving, and pa.
sroins the harbor and St Croix river
ffty Fenians have left in a schooner destination un
Known.
A suspicious steamer, showing the American colors
has just passed into s. Croir river
There are Fenians arriving continually
The British steamer Rossin has sailed for 81 An
dreva
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
Shea Confined at Toronto and Guarded
for Fear of Rescue.
Writ Of Habeas Corpus to be Ap.
piled for To-Day.
Unfounded Reports Of . Proclamation
from President Johnson Concerning
Fenlan Movements.


AAditional British War Vessels ON tho
-. Croix River Watching tho Fenians
and Guarding Campobello-The Fee
Aaan Force alss Increasing-Ono OF
Their Vessels Escaped from the Harbor
and Conc, Nobody Knows where
Open Convention OF Fenians in tho
Town Hall OF Esstport, &c.
OUR EAeTPORT DISPATCHES.
EAsrroRr, Ne, April IL, 1850
Two large English ships-of-war arc now here, with
stsam constantly up portfolios open and ovory appear
anee Of being ready.
Tho American sympathzers here affect To consider
shsir menacng attitude and appearance, although In
British waters, as challenge; and the excitabe
among the American veterans arc joining the FenIan
circiea
The Fcnians la convention
Desertcrs from the British troops are joining the
circles, and recruiting is very active.
SECOND DESPATCH.
EAsrroRr, Ne. April IL, 1895
Since my last despatch another English war ship
making three altogether-and a cutter have ar
rived
During the last twelve hours several hundred Fcnians
have quarered themselves at Calais and other places
To-day Fenan schooner escaped from a neighboring
cove with detachment Of Fcnians The United States
Marshal and the British Consul arrived at the spot Just in
lme-to be too late.
There has been mysterious disappearance OF several
cannon bought here by unknown parties Cartridges
orc being manufactured here.
There is tremendous excitement at St. Andrews and
volunteers dcsertng, while myster ious
Asppeances Of numbers OF Irishmen In the frontier
towns rumored. They supposed 70 have joined
she Fcnians
whole families are flying from the border
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
The Feeling I'm Cans a n.

AN ENFORCEMENT oF THE NEUTRALITY LAWS DE-
MAsDED-As ENGLISH NEUTRAL IDEA OF oUE
DUTY IN SURPRISING THE TERRIBLE FHSIASs.n
roRosro C. W, April IL, 1894
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Scotia from Liverpool
aud Queenstown.

New YORK, Nov. 27-The steamer
Scotia, from Liverpool on the 18th, and
Queenstown on the 18th, has arrived.
The Morning Herald, London, advO-
cafes tho consideration or pending queS-
tiOns between the United States and
Great Britain, even by arbitration.
The London Times says Her Majesty's
government contemplatcs appointing q
commission to inquire into the opera
ton of the neutrality laws, to report on
the possibility of amending them 10 as
To bring them into conformity with inter
national obligations. This inquiry will
not preclude future steps with regard to
the adjustment of the Alabama claims,
which are still under consideration by
the Government, and must be entertain
ed on their own merits.
Much damage has been done by the
food in Lancashire and Yorkshire.
Iu the setting of the Saxony Cham
beers of Deputies on the 18th, the minis
ter declared in n most positive manner
that SaXony had concluded no alliance
with Austria before or during the war
The minister added that SaXony hat
faithfully observed the promise t.
that effect.
Advices from Paraguay state that
the defeat of the Allies ut Curapity had
caused complete disunion among
leaders of the alliance. General Flores
had been in Nonterdida on the 18th o
September. general Mileie had evacu
ated Curusa 90 left with the rest oI
his army for Tuginty. He had refuse'
to avail himself of Brazilian transport
for the transportation of his troops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-28
From San Francisco

SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-The steam
er Oritlamme, from Portland. arrived
last night, after one of the stormies;
passages ever experienced on the Paci
fc coast, bringing S30i,000 in treasure,
Portland papers report that new and
rich discoveries have been made near
the mouth of Kootenico river.
General Steele is about to establish
his headquarters at Portland.
The wine product of Yuba county,
California, is estimated this year at 81,
900 gallons.
The steamer America, from San Juan
arrived to-day.
Colima, Mexico, advices to Nov. 18th
say General Regulas having been veto
rious over the Imperialists under Men
dez, in that State, the Michoacan now
approaches Colima, expecting beauty
and booty"
Placerville, Cal, dispatches yester
day announce the discovery of ricl
gold bearing quartz ledge near tha
place. One thousand dollars worth o
eoiu was picked iup near the surface
Three miles Of ground were immediate
ly taken up. Mining stocks closed firm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-28

SINGULAR RAILROAD AcCIDENT.gBe-
tween l2 and o'clock this morning, as
train containing g. empty stock cars
was being drawn to the Flats by three
locomotives, a coupling broke just
around the curve, beyond the new
Union depot, causing five or six cars to
Jump the track" at the light house
street crossing. On the left side of
this crossing, and within few feet of
the track, stand the saloons of Patrick
OMalia and Peter Fergus. Into these
dashed the five runaway cars, complete
ly demolishing almost the entire lower
portions of both buildings. The cars
were badly crushed, and one of the
brakesmen had his back broken, or
ing to a fall from his car. We could
not learn the unfortunate mans name.
He was conveyed in carriage to
the Office of DIR. Wilson, on the west
side, and from thence to his residence
on Henry street. His injuries were pro-
nounced mortal. None of the inmates
of the damaged building were hurt.
Peter Fergus slept in the front cham
Der of his building, and the car that
penetrated the latter ran Immediately
under his bed. Such rude awakening
made Fergus think that he had been
shot into pandemonium. The debris Of
the wreck had been mostly cleared by
morning.-Cierelaad Herald, 20th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-28
New York Market.

NEW YORK, November 81.
COTTON-Firm and not very active;
34ia35 for middling upland.
FLOUR-Dull, and shade firmel
with more doing in part for exports
9 9Oa10 60 for sound common extra
State; 10 60a1l so for extra round hoop
Ohio, and IL 55a13 40 for trade brands
Included in sales are 1000 barrels fol
export; part extra at 10 25a10 IS.
). WHISKY-Quiet; State on bond 40c
WHEAT-la2c better in low grades
with some export enquiry; 195a2 IL fol
No. 3 Milwaukee, 2 30a2 32i for No. 2 do
BARLEY-WithOut decided change
BARLEY MALT-Quiet at l 80.
CORN-Opened la2c better, ant
closed dull and unsettled, declining to
l 25al 25i for shipping mixed western
in store and afioat, closing with sci
lers 25 in store; l 05a 10 for new yel
low Jersey; lbs for yellow western IL
store.
OATS-Withou decided change; GA
Ga for Chicago and Milwaukee, and 65ia
GIL for State.
COFFEE-Dull.
SUGAR-Dnll; Cuba l0al2.
MOLASSES-Dull; New Orleans 90l
90.
PETROLEUM-Quiet; 2li for crude
and 1921 for refined in bond.
PORK-Opened lower but oloset
frmer, at 81 62a22 SO for regular ant
cash, new mess closing at % So for casl
and 20 OOa2O so for prime.
BEEF-Heavy, at 10 90 1S 90 for new
plain mess, and IL 0Oa22 90 for new e1
ira mess.
BEEF HAMS-Heavy, at 25a30.
BACON-Quiet and heavy; sales at 1
for Cumberland cut; 12ial2f for shor
ribbed.
| CUT MEATS-Heavy, at 9al0i TO
shoulders, and 12al3i for hams.
DRESSED HOGS-Steady, ut hall
for western.
LARD-Firmer ut l2ta14e.
BUTrER-Heavy and lower; 15a3
for Ohio.
CHEESE-Dull at sal6ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-28
Monetary Affairs.

NRw YORK, November ".
The Posts money article says the
loan market is abundantly supplied, at
Z per cent. for call loans and there is o
fair volume Of transactions at 6 per cent.
with q general tendency toward easier
rates. Discounts are quiet, ut 7 per
cent, very choice names pass at Cast
for short date. Paper, good; bills are
quoted at SAG, with slow sale.
The stock market is active but fever
ish. Governments are better in con-
sequence partly of the recent short sales
by spectators, partly of the demand for
foreign accounts, but chiefly from tie
large and increasing investment de-
mand the last named cause influences
chiefly the 5-20s, and to less extent the
7-2Os; but almost all description of Gov
eminent securities are improving in
sympathy. After the regular Board the
quotations were: N. Y. Central 1871;
Erie 70; Hudson River 70; Read
ing 1874; Michigan Southern
ern S3s; Illinois Central 1l74; Pitts
burgh got; Northwestern AT; do. pre-
ferred IS; Toledo Hal; Rock Island
1851; Fort Wayne 106i. Ohio and
Mississippi Certificates, 3Ot.
LATEST MONETARY.
The money market is working easier,
and the supply is ample at 6a7 per cent
on call, with some business OF per
cent on governments. The discount
market is generally dull, and prime pa
per only is current to any extent; this is
done at 6ia7 Per cent. The gold mar
ket was lower towards the close, and
fell off to 1921. Foreign Exchange is
quiet and steady, at lo9tal09i. The
government securities are dull and
steady. The stock market was dull
and lower az the last open board. The
following were the closing prices at
4:3O p. m: Ohio Certificates 3Ot; Can
ton 45a46i; Boston, Washington & Phil.
adelphia 29ta3O; Cumberland 69ia70i;
Quicksilver 46ia47i; Mariposay 12Sal3;
do preferred 26ia27; Western Union
Telegraph Eia47i, New York Central
113tall3i; Erie 72ta72i; Hudson 120ta
l22; Reading 112tall2i; Michigan South
ern 82tas2s; Illinois Central l1st; Pitts
burg S5sasS3 Toledo 113{l13t. There
was a better feeling in the mining shares
to-day, and prices were generally
higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-28

BUFFALO, Nov. 26.-The third rail on
the Great Western Railroad, to enable
cars on the New York Central and Mich
igan Central roads to run on it, will be
laid soon. The Great Western and other
roads are then to put on 4 through
freight line between New York and
Boston and the West, to be known Us
the Blue line.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
says: We have private intelligence
from Washington that Thaddeus Ste
VEINS has called a caucus of Republican
members next Thursday, to bring about
a concert of action for impeaching the
President.