davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
Errirci.

ss.nssr Niaara Couch Norfolk and Richmond with mie and
o.. t, o. itnrL. i..'-0It.
,s,m,lp taii. '. Norfolk and Richmond with m9se sni
o.. to Livingston. P g 90.
rsrsfrr- Ilzahe,+..
p..,edC Cihfsl.lr Mach p.
5,vss ii sll. % Essi. H'cscu.
sr sahsls - qo-sas Cieuflrros ~ days with sugar 70
Whitney CO. sied is wish OaEk Josephine, ior Nes
Ysk -.
Big " D. Loud. fiye Oiaoe hsy, d. W Loud O. Go.
b. rsfe Rose d. ech'y. r Eaoe tUor Tlayef sargent
BIZ - lram AtlH .' -tt -, S4Eus M4.cl & Houettou
Irs Breeze laIl. london, NcCu.ly hafsh.
B<s CeHclgseat tc Jur.ns Rotterdam, lunch Meucke
ggndt
Bus vetsr,n tfrl snow Ponce, +. r. G. Wheowrgat
Brf Roscmay (bl.I tolrac. haynrurg $. Mi-Aatna
Bfk selma (svcl Leu, Falmouth Eug via Baltimore sioman
S,l Julia iBr L.rre.e. Kingston. Henry. DeCerdova Co
Sag Wide Wod helre.h, Charleston 3 C., n l. McCoady
-, . ...... z
scit. Reward (8rl Masters Winiso 5, D. r DeWoh Co
SIR. Julia Coffin. ~a.fa Aub3y. g. Ia3ct.
sahr Ou,sra ,o Macas Huney CenioeEo' 9 days, with Gu
- Z. master . .-....-- .,.- l.
esrl.-ce Elizshetia.
ta.1-l.li,e. J.. ll-fta
WIND-At Suasci. NV.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
vnw.YonK ACADRny OF MEDICINE.
R.,eIrt,ons on the Den,h Of tso Lnte President
DIR. Joseph N. smiih-spceeb On His Char


A special meeting Of the New-York Academy OF
Medicine whs held in the lecture Of Dr. Rces Church
corner Of Fh-aye and Nineteenth st., on Tuesday the 2h
inst FOR the purpose OF taking action concerning the death Of
their former President Dr. Joseph NJ Smith The President
Dr. James Anderson called tb meeting 10 order and Dr. j.
Burial appointed Secretary tenn after which the
President alluded briefly bat teongy 20 tho Circumstance
which Lad called the members Of the Academy together
Doctors L. DclGheid, Bnsey and LOOMS were apP3hpaA
Committee 10 present Appropriate resolutions and Doctors
Bibbins l.. b. Beden Ggd W. HDraper Committee oi Ar
raDgements. -, -, .L.a A.. Ia
wac called upon to perform grateful though Paniu duy
He felt painfully the loss Of friend with whom Dc hsd peeh
associated many years IN the same institution anu " Mn
isterng 90 sick He had enjoyed and valued TIE feu
,I of Dr Smith and human being could sPeaf III OF we
leatv a his character bis amiabiy and worth Dr. smith
Sod lived long life had made friends everywhere aud enc
mies nowhere His reputation consulting physician was
extensive and those ph who called him IN consultation
lney that they would meet Of learning, gentleman
and one who worthy Of their confidence Yet be DID not
euosze the deceased and would oner the following
| resolutions
HG Jb The Academy has received ID. OF the
death of pr Jos.ph Smith formerly President and years
dstng ntpoe d the Assoeaon win e
H.orsS Th ,houfh tnG m passed In the sIsrss Of his pro-
f,,,ions def hoDofsbe 10 himself and secep
M 10 tho,s 10 whom the 70 his family and fni
their grief heartfelt, they hsvs much gouni
the life
parted friend only terminsd sef very oen feAc-s
| ly ~
.ov.d by Dr. Smith both practitioner Of medicine and OF
te abe teacher. Of hi, day h excellent prvs. ehsr.r m
many Christian vituo h. uniform courtesy md tonoao1 ia
course hs feoH sYe enaeaei him 10 Tue -nfs oitoh
H. cv :, vel a arse circle of private friends 90 81,
hored while Academy deeply syursihtre. VIII ms
lhs bessvsasE. .bsI viii ~ bis ss nisla s'. s's
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

hleu, the dne q ing The memory
Of his lie viii be edung q eonfoTt and eue 20 muse
Els T,t he 1sbel Of ,hs Academy VIII an end the fu'
hfIsl o. te deceased -a- tAa tie usual Daoss o. oui "
r5 Thl eor f these resu,on' be presented 70 he fam
~ member signed by tie oti-rn % the Academy
Dr. T. T. GrscCu rose second the restztions and re
ferrsl to go ssae ciar1ctCr cfthe deceased was A'
AMONG ua Do tzri, man more qnl"Di N'5t"ua p.
--at tllu Dr. srin iud ttcnf He confessed s own iuai
ity 9 mention scab one w. Smith was cordially pze b.
-l who knew LIu.
TLo resolution, wore unara's.ly adopted.
IA PrrTb 81. ro. u ron Offering ny humble 'iihr'r
araly good nlor lose W. sre this c aa u" d
60 noun lsre Known i. fore i-t l,f.y ~" N-,-
times in intimate N 11ai i a Fs WIN Lu ahd q ~
im tfy and estimate highly ai many ~ ~ l'f rf'
.e. i. better W. tt ever aprrseffl
. was no; caF, ED Will 0 eetnsi and 'eta' l, t..
.r.var d-i-rcy with which l-
l.yce -i,rn e. io" -ene aud p''ir' in irFe.
,a.,,r pl.sir .-uo.is, ecnrat. D. pat-1Ey
how rer'.ct bow ready uli iiil''. 10 one .'
tloYnhy fs-p-ated e f,n.s ana interests o. hs TF,suh
.tcd h IN g--orf19y f fht4 h'7i
enemies te.raccrs smith eern'd scnof on m4N'
tnona ahe end eloquent v..eI and an tgfa'e @
y which tie most uo.ri-Ais PA3sophy Of fPte,li' vi.
er tan 80 pr-lA'e u4o lintht ~ ' l- --i
ii zi 1d SERVICES iu toe sanitary otiL'.'
benevolent hospital c.. O. lis p'nl - eIa O.
i,,r sickness 10 plny o. -'a y, i, asd m p.v,s
CAsi-u py au, rr L1-b .d itficr efi friend h' leaves
wien could Ys loved him better ~ ~ On s
sola honor beloved ai sleto hi psoes.na' brethren
all i.ioa1tnf We clIu-t asrr.w ta Do a gore lil P
tie M reygsrd of li l0i2 .fu service lrd fs ~ U'-l
lord. tne remembrance n i gentle
knlnefs O. BIZ .ac,s aid ts can n-aie 10 e5ir.
he rrsoiuiiona
Remarks we're also made BY Drs. BukIey and 'phoei
On motion u Dr. HOuschei the meeting then adj Durned'
JANIS ANuEEsON M. D. President
F. 4 BURIAL u. D.. Secretary pro ten.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
Symptoms, Pathology and Eoieche Treatment
Of Epidemic Choiero
BY EDWIN FREEMAN, NJ. >

plosssor Of Anatomy il TIE Eclectic Medical College Of tie
City Of Eew-York.
Among the premonjtory symptoms o. cNoeIa 'Nefe
\. one tha ia seldom absent; and that IL ieehhg oi
deryef,or and esrres indicating that tie Ioson Las be-
gan 10 affect tie nervous sysen. slight carfhtA eehefAy
,s IN aud there often sensation Of nausea aud uheaSihess
rot ourtrg lEinin the stomach srd bowes-someos
extending over tie whole body AZ tie poison thees Ie
nervocs syseu more positively craups conc fpa,ms d
muscles rom eefeen upIy o. lcTVou' irec ao
Gctye sages Of cholera set in with Iroase discharges
Ike lewater from The stomach ard boVels and JWefin
crauTisps the whole body Tie Tuse becomes fete ava
then hardly perceptbe the skin blue slveed hnd cod we
breath cold and the countoEanee pinlee ard tnros Ire
patient becomes Indifferent 90 all around TIC discharge eeste
lie cramps possible than before me coAaIsta
sage fully developed and relief be Ioi speedily opansd
the patient soon dies.
JATHoI poison Of oholera i undoubtedly IN he
GfnOspbere and received into the blood through the ~ we
breathe IT. brtt direct snc most powerful impression pon
Toe ggngOnio nervous System greatly dewessnga all ~ iunc
J. Affects 10 degTee The cerehTO-spna system
o nerves fnd the sue everywhere II rcprOduce itself with
n tl blood and han natural tendency urnce o
lie Al ut0ue OF the shmentary canal whence II
ssDes Vi. the prolse discharges eel tAe Whom thu
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
FIRE IN WALKER ST.
ALLrGRD INOENDIARY PIRg IN GREEYwICH-sT

CAPT. WRSDgLL's CLAlM.--Ihe case OF Caps.
Abraham Wendell OF those private wrongs which psSs
out public memory bnt which survive in their lasting sna
unredressed injury to the individual and again and
again before the public sometimes for half century WeS
member the case Of old gentleman in Massachusetts, whs
dcc amshouse because his questionable claim on the
Government French spoaiOns amounting to tons OF hos
sands OF dollars never llgdated till he dead. We
Of another gentleman who died In debtors prison Ia
Washington he could receive acknowledge
Of the Government the percentage on which w
$4,000 the agent who finally recovered L. Such are 0s
WAYS OF our circumlooation Office" Capt Wendell
victims Of Nicholas Tr who for some time abused
the American name as Consul Havana He sailed fos
Maanzas and Havana master OF the brig Kremln In is
and former place found himself obliged 70 leave on shore
his first officer named Bell! who being drunk and dsordery
refused board at the tine Of the briggs sailing
Bell followed IL stsamer Havana aud preferred COM
plalnt against Capt Wendell before Consul " p Tr!st
without hearing Csp Weudels statement the Consul Or
deed him pay drunken and deserug officer his wages
aud months extra The captain refused to obey this
arbitrary and Illegal order wheregpon be was wifhoas
any sort OF trial or opportunity defense turned o the
local authorities in order be imprisoned tor oontamaoy No
crime was ever charged against hn the only question b.
tween him and the CoHsa being as 10 The payment Of wages
matter r which the eonsgnees aud tae vessel ITSELF bat
not the captain were liable and or which IN any event.
there could be 10 criminal responsibility II fact the officer
had forfeited his claim BY deset0n Capt Wendell remained
In nearly months end CT last released by the
Intervention Of the Of ned States soopof
war though succeeded in procuring his detention in the
por Of Havana three months His health was de-
sroyed by bis Imprisonment and the Consul e no means
uutTed TO damage his character. His pecunary loss
was large Upon the recall Of Trist after nnmberloss
complaints against him account OF this and other outrasss
Capt Wendell epdsvored obtain redress by suit at law
but failed lie has presented bis claim TO Congress On
tho facts above stated doubt that Capt Wen
dell endured gross outrage the hands Of al ooer OF The
Government whose peculiar deiy 1t TO have protected
him and that bis claim deserves to be carefully heard aud con-
slerei.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
HOARD or ALDEBI7rN.
Rebui,dina washington 1Inrhci.

The Board met at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the President JoHy HRcF esq.. in the Chair.
Alderman LOW offered the following:
Wlai The present -ii-s aford for tho t''u'aeior of 's
bnsiafs, celtrrci Nastlor Market ar m no Wy
with puhci the building unty lp ~
larisd 80 td fui ls snsed without regard % o.
/ J. system convenience end 90,
Uhrc1i 30 necessity % deye some meni by wlrI
thco several dsdbies fcnsded without irittng 90 any
sih business o. the market aut gs % r On
tfay feasible commodous building r uis
naferi,s b. ~ oul srt'0nt tho rrnt e
ofhe Old rk ihou c.u< serious interruption - le ols
ia~ss no " daily trsns-c'ei b. D. therefore
Tt rperis committee be- appointed 10 inquire
and -p. th.s Hoard and expeditions ruu-r o
.-ef neat non structure oue-siory high Tor uakcf
e present Washington NarAs. The conn a1t b'i
ug 10 be erected .-c01s De- arranged 20 present
% tie u the bH.neis Of the presni market
dufug tue contraction %. the ne~ building.
The resolution amended by sri lnR = the words
ecia. committee Of FIVE and insegt ~ Committee On
Markets" and as amended sdoptc5..
Tie Board then otj lufned % MONDAY a. e.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
pcAED OF CoUNCrLuEn.
Celebration of the coming Fourth Or Hut

TIE Board mo; AZ o'clock yesterday 4l.eTloon'
tie President J. WILSON @ gEES. esq, in the chair
Mr. KEENAN, offered resolution. which vas adopted ep
pointing Joint Special Committee Of five member from each
Board % make nran or celebrating toe coming an
u!yefs1ry ~ orr National Independence.
resolution was adopted directing that portrait be painted
sra unc iu tie GogefuerB Room % eKGOv Clark and COY
Ferton also of cHMaors Oyke and GuniEer ad OF Mayor
LIS Board then adjourned to Monday next a. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

e...~,.ti- V-vc.t, !. s,v. rhls5e'rla
,-,.,a , r.n ID. ...., ssyanl. n Muray, FeTr.f Co
r.,.-.rf. F.r I'D. .- -sysau.a. L. J.. Jotrs.
t.,-.f, . c.. .....r C.sr'.stou, ligurh9r foS Co.
s-.,t. -.-l . .. W..lil.tou. D. C.. Arttur Lelry.
s,,ru N,r.- i,r. Boston Ngltruc sraus up to1 psry
s.ssu. w. T. 60 hIt, ie.e, wilmington, L. r. Cron wei"
.,..rsii- Bt'so. .-- rhiif1ephia.
90, Ai.r,~- tia.si Liverpool y Msrshs' Co.
btr. Ma-athor. nl.ro Charleston. s. O.. simpson Clpp
"a o. j.. S. tIc1s CQfk via PAludepl turch MencAe
Es.t Adearrdr f.a- foussser. rrorsGdt Nolub7e Co.
s-rf ran. N -f.i. Saycurah j. vs.. kiwcl 70.
B.fs CrmbeIa. a, I. er. tIsyerp Pension Co.
I.fl Am h.. tl-s.r. ~.y y. ssera btttt son eo 81,
Brie George Downs lar Lsnfofd Mainqae H. Iio"o'lso'
Tas Cs.hsne Or sc0oaad Port spain tlrdsd c. H. Tfu"-
b., Village Belle ru-, Tober. uarbo Grsco N F. D. De
Vol Z Co. n 80.
ne r,i1t,r Il .-. PRO, ideiro Geo n. Stranalau. ,
sar Mary ste-all felTce Wilmington N O. N L. NoO'e.'S
s-s- Horton f- . v r.-e TrsHs1 n g. d r. DeWoi Co
.r H. F.f-l , New Haven Racket iCotrf ia9 ''''
IL tirsnue ,..., lte'l. boston 5 W. Lewis Co.
sI. Bart. Irl a.llrfCr-
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

HINTS on SowISG VEGETABLE AED FLOWER SEsps--
The first eor committed By noyces IL the gardening hns.
is sowing too early in Spring, before the ground IS warn
enough Seeds ofen have uncertain OF indefinite ex-
stence in the soil sort Of gobe;wccn the yegeaung and
decaying process and "a hours Of warm sunshine or cold
rains often decides their failure Some varieties
are much harder than Others Grm covering or other pro-
vision resisting decay while Others easily slccumbi hsncs
the need of discretion, varying the time OF sowing.
such seeds as spinach Tsdsbcs, lettuce, onions Deets ~
uatoes peas etc. viii bear putting IN early, whe 'ns
more delicate bean conn., eggplant and melon soua os
ranted later Another mistake j. ~ covering 700 aoeP.
ihus placing the seeds below the warm sunshlne aud q"
inc them deal Of trouble 70 fcce their way up thougns
naeked so An old rule is 10 cover oGeh Vare,y Win u
own thickness Of earth This Is too shallow unless ths
so il firmly pressed upon the seed but inch Is suihcient
fr all be small seeds j. Is much better 10 cover lightly
and Tress the ,o down with the foot board or roer,
h 10 cover deeper and leave the surface rough 10 dry up
IN the sun and wind Covered shallow and rough, fuly
half the seeds viii dry up before vegetaung seedsmeh
often come in for share OF unnecessary abuse p 'oes
who SOW Of season, too deep, or leave an
surface which becomes too dry for yegtaoh ine,s
is very little gained by sowing early even ,e seoas ao
barely yegetate. They have weak sieky ook, anu
1ot until settled warm weather that they become hesny,
and even then are often stunted III their eo" auo ou
stripped by more vigorous but later plant
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
'''' '''' ''' JoHs swIskpnsE. Heath oaae'.
TIP AprRoacH oY rnf KBn

Tie Erin a steamship which belongs We believe 70 NE
sane Company which The England huc virginia il due
an ts M to-day and VIII probably arrive before our Ierl
Issue we think may safely promise readers li tle
Will be sarded ~ lie Lower Bar and not permitted 10 ~
roach TIE civ afterward deemed safe by tlo
Ueqft authorities II LO probable ttM he nuideT OF
a week y be repeated and II should become necessary
~ eove the pes.engerf doubt VIII te done wlih
-C.rptc. and aacrltv Tie State q New York viii not
fos-t5e On h the State should oIiuei tie Cij VIII not
rs 70 nav arv expense be e rred by proper
ortorv m preventing repetition % tie accstt Lsl have
rtceLtiy beCI cLac;ed a. QQHnutne
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27

THEFT op GOLD WATcH-oIcer suiir'an "
the Fourth Precinct yesterday arrested "hhaa 80 s.
49, - ., h.,i,s stolen sold watch valued al 500 non
Joh Tscoh, of No lls Chatham.s Powers wen, in Al
store Of Jacobs and asked to be shown s0a ~ G oct
a., la aboye watch Justice Dlwling c9uani' nstiya a
nn.sS ns for tfiAl in default Of sl.0Oo bal As ~
Laryland. agee ~ ysars.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
fleniornnfn.

Th plot boat Chs,-' webb Nos which ashore Feb lf
3ocsvly s b,u naed across e 1cscA o. hc bay Inside
sld vi Prob15.y 0r i.s.a 90 zoe city to-day
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
%sr. Elr9en's Nolice.
IN ne Nrw.Ynrr

ar-WARpENS Ofrcs. No. l0t War-st
NOTICE is hereby given, u accordance with sec
~ oftte ps-ei ApT l 1857 entitled Az Act 70 Re
orgsrye 70 Port orf' sl
interested m having charge o. t subject ate o. saoh
ra1v r-rfT t- The following vessels are now
unir v M no-, Nariei ta t- said srveys 81
o1smlst1ns s eed wiu days aeKt s1cecii. this
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
N,t>.r.rI,pE ALMANAC.

NJ. sos -rr Sats.........651l Moon RSes..... <iH
saa H Tbs DAY
a.. u,os bss G1y. is.an9..... 6J9 Hell Gas...' go
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
Fires.
FIRE or sHIPBoARD.


Shortly before l O'Clock on Thursday morning a frs
broke oct on board the ting boa, T. j. Schuyler yinf
AZ tic pier foot OF Vestrys aud before the flames were az
nrushod tc upper works badly damaged Loss about
5000. believed be insured The cause Of tie tre has no1
yet traasprca One OF tie deck hands named lnoIs Ia
cine barely escaped with his LIE from the burning steamer.
leaving behind him his clothes. watch and money Cape
Petty Of the Flfth Precinct with section Of ner, w~
present
FIRE N wALKERST.
At u o'clock on Thursday morning fire broke ous
on tie second floor OF 40. sJ Waksrsi.. occupied by
Messrs Lette scattagan manufacturers of linen cosrA
The eHtuguished The loss Of the ADORE
firm By FIRE snd water viii amount 10 about s0o insured
The first floor IS occupied By Rudolph Warng manafacur0
Of fancy farn.urc Loss Sio0 The building = owned ~
Charles Monk and Is damaged TO the amount OF sOO Ia.
surei Cap J0urdan present with sections OF men IRON
thc Sixth aud adjoining Police Precincts
ALLEGED INOESDIARY FIRE IN GEEENwIcHsr.
at o'clock on Thursday morning fire was dis
covered in the basement Of the lager beer saloon No 1
Greenwch.st kept by George Bunmo. The flames were
soon ngushed about e200 insured for s2o a
tho Baltic Company The proprietor was arrested oy OincS
seymour u the dwentyseventh Precinct suspicion 81
having fire 70 the place The Police state that the saloon
has long the resort OF low characters
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
srsrrrsAc rNrnLhIGENcE.
CLEARED.

roar rof Haw-YoEK."".".Arri %.
New-York tribune., 1866-04-27
TEE CIgCLEs:A.

TWenfysthres New Casss ni ouhrnutsrc-feiicr
from the TEeaith CGcer-Antjquity W. Eu-
nnauiD-Ths Approach OF ihe stc"Esship p
Erin.
The epidemic at Quarantine does not 'abato. The
well passengers By tho Virginia who transferred TO TIE
steamship Illinois being gradually removed 20 The Hospital
ship Falcon. the 25h inst "wednesday %
CURED according 70 the repor, Of the Deputy Health Ofcer
Dr. Bsscu who we ore glad know recovering from lis
attack OF the premoatory symptoms Of tie disease
TWO deaths occurred on the dsteEfoa DeEman and
VIM. Long. The following arc tle names OF those admitted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-12
From, Wow Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Gnlveston
dates to the Sth are received.
The sixth census of the Inhabitants
of Texas is to be taken every ten years,
dating from February 9th, 1860.
a motion to mako the citizens of
white inhabitants the basis of repre-
sentation was laid on the table. A mo-
ton to strike out the word white was
lost-26 to AZ. a motion TO leave it OPP
tionul with the Legislature to add other
inhabitants of the State to the basis of
representation was lost-26 to IS.
The Judiciary Committee reported in
favor of making the Supreme Court
consist OF one Chief Justice and five
Associates, to hold office ten years, ut
an annual salary of $500; District
Judge an annual salary OF s., 500; At
torney-General $1,000.
A proposition was made to confer in
the Legislature the power to divide
Texas into two States, one State to lie
between Trinity and Red rivers. Re
ferred to a special committee.
An ordinance annullinG the ordi-
nance of secession is still under discus
sion. l~E-
New York adviCes have caused de-
cline OF 10 per cent. in boots and shoes,
and in domestic goods of 10 per cent.
Market dull. No sale for bngging.
Cotton dull. The latest reports from the
plantations are favorable.
General Wright, Medical Inspector,
has determined on vigorous sanitary
measures as a precaution against
cholera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-12
The FcnIans.

Boston March 9,-The grand Fenian
demonstration was held in Music Hall
last evening. The capacious editice
was crowded to its utmost capacity,
and thousands were turned away, VINO
were unable to obtain entrance. Adj
dresses were made by 0'Mahoney, Capt.
McLafTerty, the military envoy from
ireland, Haggerty, of New York, p. A:
Siunat, G. c., j. L. Fitzgerald central
organizer, and others. A series of rcso-
lutions were presented byrJ. McDer-
mot, of New York, which were unani-
mously adopted. Great enthusiasm
was manifested throughout the oven
Feuian bonds were disposed of.
New YORK, March 10.-There was an
immense Fentan meeting at the Cooper
Institute last evening. Stirring speech
es were made by Messrs. Rafferty,,
Meony, Collins, Train and others. The
Fenian excitements howsnoa abatement.
This morning, the Worlds Washing
Committee yesterday authorized their
chairman to report an important bill to
restore the possession of the lands con-
fiscated by the authorities of the States
lately in rebellion. 1t provides that IN
all cases where any loyal citizen OF the
United States has been dispossessed. oil
any lands or tenementS, belonging to
him or her within any of the said States
by any order, proceeding or decree of
those States on the ground of his or her
adherence to the Union, or his or her
absence or failure to give support to
said States, it shall be the duty of the
President or the commanding officer OF
the military forces stationed within the
particular State or district by an order
setting forth all the facts in the case, to
restore to the person or persons so
aggrieved the possession and rights
which they have been uniustiy deprtY-
ed OF, and TO protect them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-12

BUFFALO, March IO.-Dispatches from
Canada show great excitement there.
Bishop Lynch has denounced the Fen
ian movement. All passengers and
their baggage coming into Canada are
being searched and arms are taken
when found, express goods and freight
trains are to be closely watched. The
military and volunteers are collecting
in large numbers. The custom depart
ments hnves ISSUED circular stating
that it is not considered that the obliga-
ton OF the reciprocity treaty will have
the effect of revising any pre-eXisting
custom duties attached to the importu-
ton into Canada of the present list OF
free goods which are to continue to be
admitted free from any part of the
world until the Legislature shall deem
it advisable to re-imkose duties there
upon, with the exception of dried fruits
the growth of the United States, furs,
skins and tailS undressed when import
ed directly from the United States
which will after March 18th be liable to
the duty of 20 per cent.