davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE FENI.iNS.
MEETING OBJ CoNGRgSs--rHB CANADIAN AFFAIR 10
BIZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPIES AWAITING
DEVELOPMENTS.

MEETING OF CoNoRBSs--THB CANADIAN AFFAIR TO
BIZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPIES AWAITING
DEVELOPMENTS.
Special Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
Troy. Monday. Sept. g. IeG6
The annual meeting Of the Fenian Congress Will assem-
bic in this city tomorrow at II The sessions will be
held in Harmony Hail. which has been elegantly decorated
with evergreens patriotic and national notices photo
graphs OF eminent Fenans &C. by the Brotherhood and
Sisterhood of Troy. The report that this is special
meeting called 20 investigate the of the recent fail
ure in Canada is a mistake The session is the annual
one of the Congress and is not called for any particular
objects; but the assembly will dnrng its proceed
ings the general condition of the Brotherhood and also
the Canadian disaster. Gen Sweeney will present his OH
cal report of the expedition, and IL - understood
the Congress will take very decided action in reference
that affair One great question 10 be solved will be the
responsible Of Sweeney for the failure which resulted to
the expedition. strong and influential party in the
Senate will advocate Sweeney sdecapation and attempt
will be made in the Congress to substitute other per
the military chief of the Irish Republic. Roberts
concerned in this movement it well understood
that the eordGie well preserved between them
The Congress will be composed OF about 800 delegates
Very few have yet arrived have been provided
the Troy House for President Roberts Gems Sweeney,
Spear, 0Nel, Murphy Hepburn, and other prominent
Fenians 1850
l., Gen Murphy Of NewYork President Of the Pittsburgh
Congress- will probably preside over the dslibetions Of
the present Congress. Ia
Public meetings will be held every evening while the
Congress Il in session. Addresses will be delivered by
Gen. O'NeiIl, Col Robetts, and others. : g 3 : .
Quite number OF Canadian spies are In town, anxously
waiting the developments of the CoDgress~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
pRoDUcE AND OTHER MARKETS.

A PHILADELPHIA.
Sent 3The Convention attracts the sttenuon OF 'iane
Cotton dull. Alddng Up'apds s3c Flonr dull ahd IN
ehenged Wheat firm; RID. 81 75Gs9 ~; Write ~ s@
s3 Corn dull and unchanged Whisky steady Omo ~ 81;
Pennsylvania, s. 379$2 q.
BUFFALO,. Lfr-
Sept 3-Floar sales bbs. No Spring. Wheat gules
Corn dun and closed s5c for No lllnos oats coh aha
held at $40 for No Chicago Barley nominal rye sool'
zoe for NO / Chicago Seeds-Timothy s3!2ds4 Poh
s34 50as35 LardCity Gle WHISKY nominal AZ ~ 90.
canal feights 10 ew.York-COrn l4c 20 Albany. i2c
Rseeipts-iO 93 bbls Flour ia bush Wheat zCSe9l
hnsh Corn 60 400 BUSH Oats Canal exports ~ GOO BUSH
Wheat Al2 400 bush Corn So 800 BUSH Oats sO bnsb Rye
AT BALTIMORE.
Sent 3-FIour Dropping Western Extra, l2a l2e Whea
anil and heayy Red g. esq 81 10; White, - s39sJ 20
Corn steady yellow, 99t Oats active PROVISIONS inssnvs
Lsrd-2,c for City Sugars heavy. Whisky scarce wet
err, e. 35as2 Sc t.rrfE
AT 0swEGo.
Sent a-FIour dul unchanged salee Of $40 80 for Nc
Spring sl2 for Red Winter s3 for White sHde4 ooior
Double Extra Wheat aud quiet sales 500 bush new
Amber State at o. The rst cargo VI new Spring Wheat
arrived here yesterday days from Chicago Corn inaeye
No Illinois is held OF lie. Other grains scarce CANA
freghts dull and unchanged.
AT PHILADELPHIA. .
Sept -Beef Cattle duh and unsettled sales go head ~
l2a7ic Sales 20 600 SAeep at 6G6c. Hogs-2Oo SOD an
el4dl5 per 100 lbs. I...f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
TIE PERMANENT OR0ANIzATI0M
PROBABLE LIST op oFF1ogRs-sPEED TO BIB FEN
MANRNT CHAIRMAN.

PROBABLE LIST OF oFF1cRRs-sPEED TO Bs ZEN
mANRYT CHAIRMAN.
Special Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune. o,,
PuLADEtPHiA. Monday, Sept 3. 1866
1t seems to be agreed that the deiloela'on' u
e Southern Convention will be entirely independent Any
prersure y Northern delegations will be carefully ascOun
nv the Vrea mass Of the delegates North ana SCUM
ana INC ALTERED action OF the latter VIII give 'ne
lions of their best and trues men ialr Voic ;o, a.,
The more the loyalists from the South are eis
~ sidarcs the better win be their PLATFORM conse
neI ~ icooers OF the North will do no more Than
% Ike pleasure Of their brethren. and WIZ JON Ine %
Tben platform and address has been adopted oPeeu WI"
noSonbtedIy be permanent Chairman. su.,;oD
Botts is talked Of for Vice PRESIDENT ana ms
~ no nrndent Gov A. j. Hamilton and Jndge onei
I ~ TeIes Judge Stafford Of Alabama Tbos Duraht OF
Louisiana Dr. Sydney Of Mississippi rrancs InO,Dss q,
Nryand Gov Fletcher OF Missouri and Fowler OF
will probably be named for the Committee on Resolutions
The Craftsmanship is matter OF DOUBT
THE VIRGINIA DELEGATION =,
The Virginia delegation met this evening aIeOc'o'A "
Nomination. were made for membC- on the Committee OF
Resolutions in the Convention tomorrow 80 u
Lysander Hill Of Alexandria, Dr. BOND Louuo" anu " ~
NJ Hi was chosen and instructed by vote Of 50 70 20
insist upon the insertion Of negro suffrage reSouOn n wv
NJ Potts who was understood 10 be permanent wee
presiden noticed by resolution OF the meethg
resent the wishes Of loyal YirginiaDs to be or P
The meeting adjourned at late hour with much enthus
THE MARYLAND DELEGATION.
The Maryland delegation held short session pu' s'e "
definite expression on the question OF outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE FREEDMEN.
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA..
'P' WAsnIS6ToS Sept. 2. 1866.
The reports received at the Freemens Bureau from the
Superntendents throughout the several counties
Virginia shv~ that majority az the Districts che
Freedmen are industrious and conented, and require but
little assistance from the Bureau, nearly all Of them being
able to sustain themselves. Very little complaint IS now
made regard abuses Of employees and amoe ameable
feeling the whites and blacks particularly among
the employers and employees ia generally noted The OPP
position 10 education OF Freedmen is evidently de-
reasng In the State and the number and attendance upon
the schools for Freedmen is generally increasing.
No special aggravated cases Of outrage are anywhere
reported.
In one County York. the Freedmen TO the number of
1000 are nostly located upon farms originally established
by the Government but restored 20 the owners from
whom they were eonscated with the stipulation that the
Freedmen should have undisturbed occupancy for one
year. ending January l. 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
CHINA.

Destructive TYPnooS AT HONG KOSa-DEFBAT OF
THE IMPERIAL TRo0Ps--cOLLIsIos BETWEEN s.
SLAMS AND JAPANESE.
SAN FRANcIsco September q 1865
China dates 10 July IL have been received. .i
The survivors of the ship Fsght had been taken TO
neighbouring island and Hospitality treated. ~
A heavy typhoon at Hong Kong washed away large
sections Of the wall at that place and did other dam
age. The shipping in the harbor escaped serious injury
The loss Of the British schooner Pearl in the typhoon
was confirmed or twentythree persona on bOeTd, only
saved
IL reported that the Rebels had assembled in con
siderable force in the upper portion of the Province Of
Nankn and that the Imperial troops sent aeanst them
had been defeated with considerable loss y
Adyices from Hakodadi report a collision between the
Russians and the Japanese, in which five OF the former
were killed sedging party Of japanese drove into
Russian encampmeut. The Russian troops beat the m
Iuders, vlo defended themselves with swords
Five Cinnamon at Hong Kong had been sentenced 10
death for the murder Of the crew ofthe Danish bark Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
RUSSIA.
ISsuRRBCrIoS oF cIRcAssrASs.

ISsURRBCTIos OF CIRcASsrASs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept l.-Seven thousand Crcas-
sianspapured the town OF SukoumKalkuly on the%7th
of August. The Russians received feinforcements'
retook the town and repulsed several attempts to re-
take IL.
Later news states that the insurgents are willing to
submit
THE UNITED STATES EMBASSY AN SoRGoRoD-As IN
vITAWos DECLINED.
Moscow, Sept. Tho United States Embassy
have gone to Norgorop. An invitation to visit the
cities on the Caspian Sea was declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
PRUSSIA.

ACCORD BETWEEN. THB GOVERNMENT AND THE pEPU'
TIES ON QUESTIONS OF INTERNAL RFoRM-THh
FOREIGN POLICY OF PRUSSIA THE MOST IMroRr'
ANT TASK.
BERLIN Sept 2 ls66.
In the Chamber of Deputies M. Bismark said that
the views of the Government and the Deputies were
not so much opposed they appeared to be, even on
the question Of Internal Reform. But the most i'm
portant task now was the foreign policy Of Prussia
RuMoRs oP AN ALLIANCE BETWEEN PRUSSIA, Aus
TRIA, AND RUSSIA.
PARIS Monday. Sept. ,, 1850.
It's said that Count Bismark is endeayoring TO
form an Alliance between Prussia, Austria, and
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
EUROPE.
Prussia's Foreign Policy Her Chief
Difficulty at Present.
RumOrs Of an Alliance Between Prussia,
Austria and Russia.
The Austrian Army Being Reduced to a
Peace Footing.
ENGLAND'S ALLEGED OBJECT In SENDING
MORE TROOPS TO CANADA.
RESURRECTION OF CIRCASSIANS.
Expected Speedy Solution Of the Roman
Question.
RESURRECTION OF CIRCASSIANS.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE
ENGLAND.

TROOPS SAILED FOR CAHADA-THB ALLEGED OBJECT IN
SENDING THIN.
LIyERPool. Monday Sept. 3, lst6.
Two steamships of the Cunard line have sailed for
Canada with troops.
The Telegraph says the only object in sending these
troops to Canada is simply to meet the spirit mani
tested by the ColOuists in the late Fenian raids.
NEWS RECEIVED OF THE RECOVERY OF THE LOST
CABLE.
LONDON. Monday. Sept. ,, 1896.
Dispatches have been received from the steamship
Great Eastern has caught the old cable, splced it,
and is now paying out. All well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKKT-
II, LTEErooI. Monday, Sept !? 1854 p
.cotton--The market opens qnist at IN for Md.
ding Upsads. ssies today estxted At 1900 taies
LoEBaE MONEY! MARKET.
LONDON Monday 6est 3.-CoEsoEs-h opening price Of
Csnsols ise9ifor money.-
AMERICAN sBcunrYIEs
The opening prices sf American Securities are:
United States Fivs-twer.ies..7ai
Erie Railroad az. t
IlDsis Centrl Railroad. eel.
LIvRRyooL BREADsruYYs MARzET.
LIyEsPooI. Sept 8, p. m.-The Breadshffs
market 10 unchanged
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MAaKEr1 rF
LIVERPOOL, Sept 3. p. m.-There is no tchangeso
note In the provision market. .ss-.....s. .sa--i.-
r LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LoSDos. Sept. g. p. m.-The official closing ,rae OF
Consols ssi for money. GO ..r. r..-rl e. ar.Er.
+tI@ AMERICAN SECURITIES. i'
The following are the quotations Of American a'cu-
rites at the close Of business today'
United States Five.twenties, 73I.
Erie Railway shares. s6t.
Illinois Central share. 7si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.

AN ORGANIZED PLAN TO BREAK JAZZ Frustrated
The keeper Of the Hudson County jail discovered that an
attempt to be made 10 break h time within three
four days past On Thursday lat he detected one Of the
prisoners in the act Of saving OF The vahro0m window.
the prisoner the jaG approaching be ceased
work and lie passed on not appealing 70 notice what
taking place Other indications observed which salts
Ted M j. that there organized plan Of considerable
number OF prisoners to escape ano extra precautions were
search q the cells made wh resulted in the fadng Of
Eve small ssEs eight knives and hsr impPelt and tie
deSjRnA al tba o9zsDiratprs were thus hpsuated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-The cholera report Of TO-
day gives and deaths The weather Is EXCESS
lively hot 81.
NETWORK VESSELS GUARANTEED AT havana.
Capt. Walls, of the bark X u. W. Dodge' noin
Havana arrived ct this port today bringing yates 'o
OOH The stssmer Manhattan after riding two days IN
was allowed to go the city and discharge be
cargo and passengers and sailed for Vera Cruz the yum
August. -,
The steamship Eagle from New York arrived on the zVtn
aud was ordered Mare to ride 20 days
taking with her her mails and passengers This was consul
cred very unnecessary probation on the part OF tie
ties and would probably be modified. All sailing vessels
from New York have to ride 20 days at quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
The Pacific.

SAN fRANClsco. Monlsy, Sept. g. le66.
An extract from an .oaicial copy Of tbs ConyeHtop
completed June o. between the United States, France,
Holland nd Japan be duties on eefan articles Of
import az follows: Candles, boos-25 cents; hides
booSO cents per 100 eaesi quicksilver boos per leo
eaties salt Ssh IS cents per 100 cates gram -four and
meal duty free. The export Of Golr and Thest rs pro
hbited Tea PAYS an export duty Of boos5o cents per
100 Gates; rugs ~ cents cotton. boos-23 cents.
Duty the sale Of steamers % the japanese toes per
tun, and sailing vessels, boo per tun. The BONDED
warehouse regulations on a liberal scale and the
charges are moderate, a..a sr....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
NEWJERSEY DELEGATION.

MEETING OF pELEGATRs-aOv. WARD TO BIZ CHAIR
MAN OF Tus NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COM
MITTRB.
PHnADEIPInA Monday, Sept 8, lsoo'
mass meeting of the New-Jersey delegatlon Vi
whom there are nearly 1000 in town. was held tins
Addresses were by prominent Southern oyasl anu
rsat enbnsiasm was expressed. The announcement that
GOV Marcus l. Ward of New Jersey is likely TO DO maze
Chairman of the National Union Executive Committee was
hailed with great applause. NewJesey Is sure TINS an lor
the Union party The large delegation here represent every
Comfy in the State and al the feeling against the policy
Of the very intense and the masses were aroused
and determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
LETTER FROM SENATOR MORGAN

NEWPORT. X. l., Thursday August 80, ls66.
Hon. IRA HARRIS, Nec- York
My DEAR Sir: i have bad the honor TO receive
your of instant forwarded TO from New YORK
scarcely believe shall be able 10 Join you as suggested
YOU propose going Philadelphia feel confident you Will II
give 10 the true and tried from the south
who assemble Of sympathy and encourage
ment and 10 such assurances most cheerfully unite
have the boRor TO be, very truly yours - - 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

REScINDING oP THE HEALTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or THE DorBLE RNDBR MOYoCAoY
FORTRESS MONROE Saturday Sept. l. 1896
The regulelors recently adopted by The Board Of
Health Of Norfolk, requiring all vessels coming from
New-forE TO be examined by appointed inspector be-
ioe her deprtuS from that port have been TesCinded
Ihe United States doGbleeBder Monooacy, Commander
p Garter iled to. day for China to Join the East India
Squadron = .-s go d. n. 80. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
AUSTRIA.

rHR ARMY BEING REDUCED TO A PEACE FOOTING.
vienna Monday. Sept. a. Ie6d.
The Austrian Government has given orders for a
reduction of the army TO peace iooiing' ana 'he
work has already commenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE PRINCaPALITIES.

TRIUMPHANT ENTRY OF rHs IHosPoDkR INTO JAssY.
JAssY, August 3l.-The Hospodar has made
triumphant entry into Jassy. He was met on the
way BIZ oyertures from the inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
LARGE FIRE AT MERDEN. CONN

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 2, 1856
Between and o'clock tonight the large mandatory
Of Hubbard & Co.. makers OF clocks and lamp trimmings
at Merden, took fire and yas burped 70 The ground The
loss is not RseertAjned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
100 Federal soldiers had

eli Iurin9 the three months 800 Federal soulei h
been driven out Of North Carolina. ,.uas
there is heavy descending and hundreds Of um %
. % b,t n epte of IL the crowd remained 20 hear shoIl
ae from Mr. Stewart Of iarylanda repetition Of ,
speeobts Senator CrOswell Of New York gave pre- O
erapbio history Of the extinction of Slavery IN Maryanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE ROMAN QUE STION.

EXPECTED SPEEDY SOLUTION.
LONDON. Monday. Sept 1850,
The Tinss of this morning says that the solution Of
the Roman question will quickly follow the cesson of
VeDetia to Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
Az ExrRAoRpINARY OPPORTUNITY.

The low rates Of the Term GoIpsHrHs CosMEhohs
INSTITUTE No. 1856 Broadway viii positively be discontinue" ~
evening All who apply received for the FAN session at one
bf,hs regnar charges PEsnAzsH BooKEkEHSS ard bos's'
APyAIRA Open until 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
sI ,, MrsKRro NRrs and Fixtures.

Al 50 Window Shades and fiStuTes
"a Lace Curtains and Cornices
Curtafn Materials IN BTocatele-
Curtain Materials in Satin Damask
Curtain Materials in silk Terry. III.
Car ain Materials IN French Reps -
Cnrtan Materials In Tapestry De Neuhly.
CURTIN Mstelisls in Striped Terry. . .
No CSC Broadway, New York.
No. 7l9 Chestnutst, Phila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

DrsAppgARgp. Charles Brice, Frenchman, re-
siding No. Second e his home on "Wednesday hsa
and has 40. since been heard by his afflicted family He
years old black hair and eyes, and had on at the above
time mixed gray sack coat gray paats and vest ana eon
gaers. He also his let hand plan god Tng
marked X L." Any information regarding him. left at his
home the piano factory No SlXths. viii greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sTRAMsHIP TRIPoLi.
LIVERPOOL, Monday, Sept. 3.-steamship Tnloli,
from New. York. has arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
Picnic AND FESTIVAL AT MoRRsANA.-Tht
grounds Of the Morris Park in Morsenia were made vocal

yesterday afternoon by the musical clubs Of that place and
Their friends The Mannechor LeiGerkrans and Turner'S Of
Morsana Union Mannerchor and Ieider Taf OF Aelrose
Soiabe and Beethoven Mannerchor OF NewYork we're gath
cred together and abon O'Clock began their exercises
which were received with unbounded applause The music
singing and dancing kept up from that time until nearly
midnight The festival was exceedingly pleasant ana passeo
oAa agreeable 10 all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

PICKPoCKETs DEFIED ;. = Demorests mummy UNI -
"a so cents se SOLD ali ewy and fancy stores Of ms.i
free on receipt the price No. 47J broadway Ne" ioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

A Doe.CoNB IssTITUTIoS.-The professional sea-
,on ha, ms, doed at the dospOund East Twenty ffhs
tho eeven weeks the ponnd was hrss opened Tor
the execution Of stray dogs nearly hve Thousand OF he race
have rome /, their death through its portals M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
THE JOHNSON FAsco AT UMoS-soUARR.-Tle

THE JOHNSON FIAsco AT UNoN-seUARB.-Ile
mass meeting Of soldiers and sailors called for Friday and
postponed to Last evening for the OF tesypg bed
johnson was attended by but small proportion OF the
gallant and patrioc who ked their lives and ENDURED
40 much the country from the fratFcid nands
into whose keeping the Presidents policy would now CON nv
IL At O'clock hour named in the sasos
brass band and rockets with repeated discharges OF iou
pounder brought together 1000 or 2 o. those VINO pas
ronnd the main stand which the COMMITTEES hled from tho
Maison Dor6 How few Of these belonged 10 ne glorious
army and navy evident 70 any one familiar VIVA inc san
ronndngs OF Tam many gathering or the promised
mot ono appeared the main stand except an Coz
one from Mssssippi-Giles NJ Hllyer-who Landed the
President beraed Congress- and undertook 70 teach the lew
Union soldiers who listened to him their duty an ca
York with President the meeting was Amentape iaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
TAnnouncementAl

THR GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
OURxER X Co. No. 90 Cedar-St., hsw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

oUr.-KNoxs Fall Hat for Gents. No. 2l2 Broad
way, corner Of Eultonst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

OPRsEG OF A NV HORSE RAILRoIp.-The first
cars Of che new MerOpOIitsn Railroad Company were put
the track yesterday forenoon The soate Of the road 10
from ne sooth Seventh St o. d. ferry through Frstst 70
North First North First to secondst through Second 10
North Second up North seoondst TO where
connection 10 made By stages 10 Middle Village Queens
Comfy The entire track from South seysnthst Middle
this line quite small but very neatly constructed The
rides being Tree yesterday the Aae excessively patron
T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

LAuxcHrp-At Deer River Sept Iron The yard q 70
Densoa doubdeked schooner Of 600 tuna eshed b. csp
George Smith and others She 10 70 be Commanded
Capt Smith and intended general seBs baness Mr..
entd boerd schooner o about so
tuus building samuel Crowe Son. Also efzo phs
Philips Co OF New York both to be launched and hsd
tefor q . Of Decem A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-04

DEATH PROM INJURIES RscBIyED IN BRAwL.-
Charles Foley was arrested By Capt Brown the Forty
eighth Police Precinct Sundpr suPicoa Of having been
the indirect cause Of the death 10Y named James Hsys
pears that In July last Hays found goats belonging
Fo,sys mother and driving them 10 the Poand when
alleged Foley attacked sud him causing injuries which
coukRed him to until relieved BY death which
the Cd inst In the opinion OF attending physcan
Coroner Lynch ordered post examination 70 be made
after which be rnl inyestigate the circumstance
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-12-01

NV Pillow and I.

s3 - ssaf#e
How brave and how strong in the world j
rough crowd, a8a5T4 uf A
Where men at the shrine of Mammon are
bowed,
How glad and how gay in the glare of day,
When the din of trade drives sadness away
And then how feeble and weary and lone,
When nights black wing DER the eity is
thrown .sss4ss ls, 4sSa-I,,,.t
How cowardly weak, as / wakeful lie,
Is known but to us-n1y pillow and l.
Then the loves and hates that half forget,
In hfes busy hours ere the sun is set,
Are pondered DER with smile or tear,
And whispered names of the near and dear
Or humhly muse on the wasted years
Ofa vanished youth, with its hopes and fears,
I'LL perchanee startle the night with q sigh,
But We're used to that--my pillow and l.
We are right good friends, my pillow and /;
tell itmy wrongs when no one is nigh,
And it ne'er reveals myeonfessions weak,
But kisses in pity my feverish cheek,
Nor ever recoils with feigned alarm
From the rough embrace of my weary arm,
But gives me repose no treasure can buy
A sacred tic binds us--my pillow and |.
1t knows full well in the watches we keep
'Twixt a whispered prayer and reluctant
sleep H 4l
1t knows fuli well how the shadows last
Which passion aud pride Der the heart have
cast, ss s.f sf5 s5
And it blots the tears that are vainly shed
Over hopes destroyed and ambitions dead;
Thenit brings 1orgetfHlness by aud by,
And we dream in peace-my pillow and l.
In the days and nights of disease and pain s
It has cooled the fire Of a wandering brain,
1t has lured Ine back when Iseenled to stand
On the shadowy brink of another land-
Yes, tempted me back with its gentle caress
And soothed with lis touches my cruel dis
tress: &6ls $50 F&
Though others prove false, the world I defy
To part or estrange pillow and /.