davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

WIN. W. ISHOP
Prosecuting Attorney for the Town Of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill, Sept II. 1866. anl2.to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
Irregulnrity Of Attendance.

1HC OGDRO 40 ~ 49,
this county for the past school year. disclose
the melancholy fact that q very large number OF
children, who have been permanent residents In the
county, have been exceedingly Irregular In their
Attendance. Some have been absent three-fourths,
many one-hal'. and a large number ne-quarter 1.-THE
time. Had the Schools been In a crowded condition
alArge number OF pupils would have forfeited their
seats. The present school year the Board will be
more rigid than heretofore In enforcing It's rules on
ms subject The high order OF scholarship OF those
whose Attendance have been constant, in contrast
with the opposite class. demonstrate the immense
injury that parents intict upon their children by
retaining them nom school, or who do not insist
npon regular attendance. The modification, the
dlscourasement aud sometimes even the disgust for
chool That THIS perniciouS custom almost necessa-
rly produces should caution parents 10 SCI their
faces asainst the continuance of this diSaSirons
habit. Children not eomprehending the evil results
that follow Irregular attendance, are grner,lIy tno
ready 70 fal In with any suggestions that will inSttrs
them . vacation for a Few weeks, or a Few Jsys
even, Onen without a thought OF the pernieio1s
influence that would BE- likely TO follow, parents ~.
tain their children from school to perform the most
trivial duty, which could be done as well before or
stcr school hours. or upon q Saturday.
Hardness.
Hardness is another habit that e~onspires TO dis.
eonrsge-to keep the delinquents behind In their
eissses ana 10 sensibly retard the progress OF the
sntire school. Allthe members OF the school should
- IN their seats a. 10 O'Clock In the morning. the
ss,ns sor opening. No pupil can gain admittanee
srsr tsn minutes from that time, wi.hou. a written
sSsuss nom me person having the delinquent In
sssraS. WitSoui Susa a. sxcuss . ball day vii b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

Here IN storey county every branch OF an ele-
thoroughly and uniersllnuinSly taught In our Pub
lie Schools as In any schools In the American CnlOu.
The great drawback i this that our limited pgpu-
iatlon does not permit Of an enlarged system o;
UAliaG the schools. The range Of >iulir> em-
Brace In the Primary Schools spelling, vocal culture.
vocal music. cAll>theIiC exercises. rraiinG. writing.
arithmetic, geography, grammar, history OF the
United States. elements Of natural philosophy, map
AMI lineal drawing, physiology and hygiene. In the
book keeping, algebra. geometry, chemistry. natural
history aud perspective drawing, and also astronomy.
Itrucilon therein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
Son-.tttendance.

The returns OF the SchoO! Census Marshal. In the
month o. July last past, show that there Is 4 large
numOer OF chN'lren IN this county, between six and
eishteen years oiASe, who DO not attend any school.
Thls should not De. No community can aifOpl to
nave US youth grow up In Its midst In Ignorance.
Our INSTITUTIONS spring ;rOu-are moulded and gov
ernei by toe people, and will be- good, bad or inllf-
ferent accouinS to the education, moral culture
and refined taste Of their Creative and sustaining
power. In countries whose government and InStI.
trtionS are managed Oy the favored and educated
few, popular ignorance Is not 80 mISchIevous as
with Us. The mission OF our Public school system
10 not 20 pull down the great ami the good 10 a
lower standard OF exc Hence, but 10 elevate INC
multitude. To bring the claims OF e,iucatlon IN ,bs
favorable consideration OF those families In The
county which have not availed themselves of he
excellent facilities our Public schools affor,, l. an
important and noble work. The unierSIsnsd solicit
your assistance In This department. OF labor. The
made TO return 10 the public, In intellectutI ana
moral culture. the full worth for the money. care
and labor expended In their behalf. There must he
an awakening on the part OF the public In educa.
tional matte s, before their efficiency and usefulness
can be materially augmented. There are many
things yet 10 be done 10 make them what they
should be. There should be a public sentiment that
would be equal TO the pleaSurable task OF Inducing
every parent In this county 10 send his children 10
aa,.a sshnnl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
What Our Public schools Require.

Oar Public Schools should Command the cOnH-
dence .. the pl0!lc. Your sympathy aai co-opcra-
tog are necessary ~ N! the BOIri OF Education.
WHO'S IabOrs In the School Department are entirely
gr4tuItouS. 10 bring them 20 the highest degree OF
public favor. IL Is important 10 the future well
stAnlArl Of efficiency and usefulness, because but
comparatively few Of the youth OF our land can eN.
pect 10 enjoy higher educational advantages than
our Public schools aEOri. We have \ right TO ln-
t!cIpAte great thlnss In the future for that school SyS-
TEN which awakened the nr>t educational Impulses
N the minds Of many thousands OF the most Illus
t.ious names N American history; which lmpelled
them 10 self culture, ami anon: which may Be
named George Washington. Roger sherman, ben)a-
Robert Fulton, Andrew jackson. Henry Clay. ste
phen 4. Douglas. Lewis Cas-. Mllari Fillmore, Hor-
Ahr,har, TlnFnln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
OF f..

III U dEEk
Gold Hill. Sept. 10, 1866.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

Members OF The STOREY County Boarl OF EIuca-
ton.
Education Rooms, No. 81 south B street, Virginia,
september /. lN6.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
Thompson Quarry.

Seauga County IL the nearest and 10
quality Of its stone s superior for hrmness texture an
durability stone cutie any dnensioAs and any purpos
Orders solicited, for Fagging Steps Under
pinning window and Door Caps aad ss Coping and Wa
ows hauling a. considerable saving. d. ED6ERTON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
Location Of Ghe Fentam Army on the st
LRHFemGR.

PoTsDAM, June 4-The location of the Feniau
army IS as follows Centre at Malone, in command
of general Murphy; right at ST. Adams an command
OF Major General Spear; left at Cape Vincent, in
command OF an limos officer, There is every pro-
babiIty of fight 10. melrOw at PhllpsbuTg, on g
Aissisquon frontier. General Meade has gone TO
OPdensburg.
Threatened Collision between United
States Troops and the FenIans at Pots.
dam.
OGDREsBURG, June6 6-1 A. M-About o'clock
this evening Inteliigenci received here that two
cars laden with arms and ammunition, destined for
the Fenians at Potsdam were seized at Walertown,
and that, subsequently,, force eli Fenans, by com.
mand of General sweeney, and under orders from
Colonel EastOp Formerly of the 83i New Jersey
Volunteers, were despatched from POtsdam for the
purpose of Tetaklng them
General Meade Immediately despatched the whole
torce of r. guars that had previously arrved-three
hundred men OF the 30 United States ArtillerY-to
intercept them at De Kab Junction, should the
Fenians succeed in their attempt.
The news has caused great excitement here, and
great tears are ertaned OF coli non between the
United States forces and the Fenians in this new
phase of the compl lication,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05

The VAPoR BATH is a universal hygenic re-
medy tor all diseases emanating from the de-
results, aud the general obstruction of the skin,
Theoretically sealed IN its porous ventilations BY
neglect OF bathing cleanliness, the sure end of
non-secretion through the pores by perspiration,
be averted through careful attention 10 the
skin. All this can be avoided, and health con.
served, by daily bathing in the various modes oi
the hot, teoid, and douche baths, with the occa'
sional vapor. This throws blooming Glow
over the skin, while it tinvigorates and relreshes
the whole system. H..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
Rtcnnturr of Fentnn Arms

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 5.-The Fenian train
was come up with Richvile the rst station south
of De Kalb junction, by detachment of Uni ed
States troops who took the arms, ammunition, and
men in charge The Fenians were unloading the
arms when the troops arrived intending to run
them across the codntrY, having received informa-
ton of the troops awaiting them at De Kalb. No
resistance was made. This mornings train going
north has on board company of Fenans and de.
tachments OF United States Regulars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
PbiIadeIpbIa rrade Renort.

TUESDAY June 5-There is not enough doing in
Cloverseed Timothy TO fix quotations. Faxseed is
scarce and in demand at s205@3
No Quercitron Bark is in good request but there is
verv little here. We quote at $50 q ton.
There is q iar home constructive ipouIry for tha
better brands Of winter wheat Flour but for unsound
and common lots the demand limited Sales Of 1909
barrels a. from 81 so to $3.50 for superane ss 75lOO
for extras the latter rate for choice winters slO so
Tor northwestern extra family; Sll@25O for PennsyI-
vana and Ohio do 40 and sl3@I6 for fancy brands as
In Corn Meal. " " Ae
In Wheat there is no perceptlble change to notice.
mall sales OF fair and choice red at 50 sO@275 200O
bushels spring sold at 81 30 white be quoted AT
S2SO@325 Rye is in steady demand wi sales OF Penn
yYania at 81 90 Corn Is ae,ve sales OF 5000 bushels
bushels western 63@65c ~"
Whisky sells at s225@S 26 Tor 'nnsyvauia and % 2s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
hope, your countrvman,
WILLIAM K ROBERTS,
President Of the Fenian Brotherhood

HEADQUARTERS FENIAN BROTHERHOOD, No 706
Broadway, New YORK, June 4, 1866 Colonel John
UNelll, Of the Irish Republican AlmS, is hereby
promoted 10 the raIt OF Bngadi ier-CTenera for the
gallant and able manner in when he handled the
forces under his command and for routing double
the number of British oops at the battle OF Lime
stone Ridge, Upper Canada, June l. 1856.
lhe thanks and the gratitude OF the Irish people
are hereby tenc cred to 'Ieneral John ONeIll, to
COonels Starr, BAILEY and o. Brien, and the gallant
soldiers and officers under their command, who, in
all their engagements with the foe have been veto
rlous. and nobly uUhe the honor of their race
and flag. BY order OF the President
Colonel NJ. w. BURNS, Asst. Adjt-Gen f. B,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
field on St Armands. battle is expected during

field on St Armnnds. A battle is expected during
the night
are recalled from the front and Will concentrate at
Toronto. About thirty Fenian prisoners from Fort
Erie have been LODGED IN Jail. They VIII be tried by
court martial and II IS expected will be hanged
BOSTON June 5.-1t is estimated that 900 Fenians
left Boston yesterday afternoon for St. Adams and
Northern New York. About 800 belong ng to tho
Sd Regiment left by the Lowell Railroad, under
command of Colonel b. f. Finan. About an equal
number took the F tchburg Railroad; these we're q
portion of Colonel Contrie's Cavalry Regiment
and were under the command OF Captain ONeill
Tarkin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05

EFFECTIVE EXPLOSIONS. most curious
work at present going forward in Paris is the
dwelling Of the hill of the Trocadero, on the
right bank OF the Seine, opposite the bridge of
Jena. One-fourth OF the work is completed. The
ground is mined, and four mines are tired stimuli
taneously By means OF an electric battery. A
surface of more than two acres Is raised by each
explosion.
GENEROUS. Us.-The Springfield (Il1.) Reg istor has
lately put up Hoe printing press in its estab.
lishment. 1t had previously employed an Adams
power press, the first OF the kind ever used west
OF the Allegheny mountains. 1t now offers II to
the state historical Society as "a venerable
relic," at price considerably less" than would
be'asked of individual purchasers.
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN FRANCE.-M Fould
proposes 10 grant to cattle owners in France
compensation Tor the cattle killed in conse.
quence of the rinderpest 10 the extent of two
thirds of the value in the case of diseased ami
nal, and three. .fourths in the case of an animal
which is proved to have been healthy at the
p0StnOTten examination.
Nor PERFEoT.-The Liberfe, a Paris paper,
recently published an article advocating war
under the title OF go head" which it printed
in large type, evidently proud Of its knowledge
Of English.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Head Centre Stephens in the MOnumen-
tai City-He is disappointed at the
Course of Events, Etc.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-amesJ Stephens, Fenian
Head Centre received his friends at Barnum's yes.
terday afternoon, and made speech to about one
thousand persons in Front Street Theatre last night.
He advised caution acknowledged his disappolnt-
ment in American movements, and asked that sub.
stantial aid be sent to Ireland where the first bow
should be struck. He said that two hundred thou
sand lrishmen were ready there for fight. IRISH
men here are disrusfu of Stephens, and think he
may be English spy. His visit caused very little
enthusiasm. He has gone to Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatches to TIE Evenin0' Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June
The Yenians Going 60 the Front.

WARRINGTON, Juu6
Tho Renians Going 60 the Front.
A party of deluded Fenlaus, numbering nearly
one hundred left here on Monday night for Canada,
or some point on the frontier. They were in a sorry
plight, scarcely any having a change OF clothing
other than that which they wore and there was not
one days rations per man provided The sober
thinking citizens regarded the affair ridiculous
demonstration.
Settlements in May-Other Statistics;
During the month of May last, "a 800 accounts of
Paymasters, Indian agents, ordnance, bounty
C aims, etc. were settled by the Hon. L b. French,
Second Auditor of the reasury, the whole invol.
wing the expenditure of 1886 6S3 IS. There we're
also 1888 accounts hand, 11O79 received, II 95l
revised, and 6S67 remaining; total amount,
s4S 43i637. Vouchers revised 13S $50; musterrolls
revised, IL rs; settlements recorded, 1881 There
now but ITO clerks employed IN this branch Of
the Go, ernment service.
Durir the month OF May last naval prize claims
OF all descriptions involving the sum of $11 533 l65
were sett ed by the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury
Department.
Internal Revenue.
The receipts from Internal Revenue Yesterday
421 982 49, The receipts for the week ending
to-day amount TO 81 176 715 49, the total receipts
for the month of May were S21 ,724 $50 40.
Treasury Disbursements.
the War, Navy, and Interior Departments, for the
week ending yesterday were as tollows:-war De.
partment, ss19,7s2; Navy Department, S617, ,7s4;
Interior Department s312,69O The disbursements
on account of the same Departments for the month
of May last were War Department, 81, 10 776;
Navy Department, "a 901 175; Interior Department
81 776,34S.
Currency Receipts.
Amount OF fractional currency received by the
Treasurer from the Printing Bureau of the Treasury
during the week ending yesterday. SsS 800 in
twenty fves, s57 900 in tens, and $4,000 in fves
making total of currency receipts of $242,5O0.
The New Five Cent Pieces
The issuing of the nickel five cent pieces does
not find much favor at the Treasury. Their cost tC
the Government In metal and casting is $3.50 fol
each S20 and there is provision of law for thei
redemption; whie it is claimed that the five CEN
paper token costs the Government but one cent fol
each 20 separate issues, and are redeemable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
Attempt Of Five Hundred Fenians to
Cross and Destroy the Welland Canal
Precautions of General Barry.

BUFFALO, June 8. l so A. M General Barry who
received information asst night that between Iour
and five hundred Fenans, who faI ed to effect
crossing this point, had moved up the shore of
Lake Ere, with the intention to cross from BARGE
Iona Port Coborne and create diversion of the
British forces by blowing up the Welland Canal
locks and dong other damage despatched the
new revenue cutter Fessenden with United States
troops to prevent the crossing General Meade tele
graphed to General Barry, from Ogdensburg, at
M, that all was quiet on the frontier IN that
region
Two brass field pieces, in addition to other arms,
were selzed here yesterday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05

NEWSLETTER CHANGEs.-The New York cores
pondeDt OF the Springfield Republican says;--
Mr.. Sidney Howard Gay for several years
managing editor of the Tribune, has resigned,
and is to leave the paper. His successor is
phia, and lately writer in the Tribune. am
assured that Mr.. Dana, Mr.. Young's predecessor,
has actually lett the Chicago Republican, and is
succeeded by Mr.. Luce, OF Lafayette, Indiana,
formerly Postmaster IN that city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05

Movements Of British TrOOps-The
Priests Advising Resistance to the
IRVRdeFs-ShOOttnR British Desertors
at Fort Er1e-MoVements OF General
RWeeney-A Fight ENpected-Thirty
FenIan Prisoners at TOrOntO-Thsy
VIII Probably be Hung.
MONTREAL, June 6.-The 7h Regiment has ar
rived from Quebec, and 500 more troops, per the
NOvG ScotiaH, Will be here on Tuesday morning. The
Irish priests have made appeals TO their congrega
tons TO resist their invaders
OeDENsBURG, New York, June 6-There are 800
regulars and 5000 volunteers al Prescott, and Fort
wellington has four heavy Armstrong guns mounted.
BUFFALO, June 5.-The men shot at Fort Erie
were British deserters.
Warrants have been Issued by the United States
Commissioner for the arrest and examination of all
the Fenian officers held In the Michigan, and
strong effort will be made to serve them on the
ing before the prisoners be brought before Judge
Clinton on the writ of habeas corpus A thousand
Fenans known to have arrived at Buffalo within
twenty-four hours An unusual patrol is on guard
tonight here and in the British camp.
The 1st Regiment New York Volunteers arrived
lere Tonight
POTsDAM, New York, June At is reported tina I
the BeauharnOis canal IS cut by the Fenians, from
COteau Lac TO the St. Lawrt nee river. 1t is also
stated that General Murp y to cross at St. Rees,
or Cornwall, with 45OO infantry. Another column
is cross Beauharnos La Prairie, and cut the
LOehne canal. General Spear, with 5000 men, Is to
move from st. Albans via Phillipsburg, cutting the
railroads at st. Johns Junction, and the Grand
II unk AZ II. Hiliare and St. Hyacnthe. These
oPeratons 1t is supposed, will cut off Montreal from
all succOr. The frce at st. Adams is moving
sweeney moves tonight from Malone, and a fight
is expected by Tuesday night.
MONTREAL, June 6.-Ihe authorities have reliable
AIOTmRtiOn that the Fenians are moving from Fair
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
Bulletins from President Roberts

HEADQUARTERS FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. No. 706
BROADWAY, New York, June A. 1866 10 Ny Coun.
career has opened for YOU. The green flag has
waved once more in triumph over Engand's hated
emblem. Onward" ls the order aud let "Ireland
aud victory be the watchwOrd. Ray no attention
to what may seem defeats Everything WORKING
Gloriousy; and If you but discharge your du;y TO
your narve laud, our final triumph certain. God
and justice SIDE Have IRON wills and brave
hearts, and ireland will once more be great, glo-
rIous, and free.
In love ana hope, your oountrYman,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI June "a large and enthusiastic
Fenan meeting was held at Mozart Hall last night,
and $500 was subscribed. 1t was stated that 800
Fenians left here last night.
The drivers of several of the street railroads have
been on a strike for the past two days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05

Mrs. Ritchie Qate Anna Cora MowaCt).
whose recent private theatrcals in Rome ana
Florence have been produced with so much eolat.
has found time, since the publication of FAIRY
Fingers" to prepare another charming novel,
which Mr. Carleton publishes this week, under
the title Of 'The Mute Singer"
Rev. j. S. Broderip, rector of Cossington,
England, who married the onlv daughter of
Thomas Hood, the poet and humorist, is dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
Colonel O,NeilI. the Fenian.

MEMPHE, June 4-Colonel 0'NeIl, the Fenian
commander who made the first advance INTO Canada,
was formerly of the l1th Tennessee Regiment, and
afterwards commanded the Galvanized Regiment,
composed of men who escaped from the Anderson.
vile and other Rebel prisons
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
Five Fen1Ans Shot Ia the Woods Near
FRrt Erie.

BUFFALO, June 8, Is A M-FIve Fenians were
shot last evening in the woods back OF 4 Ort Erie
A heavy detachment of Fenians left here at eleven
P M, under command of Captain Donohue. Desti.
nation unknown
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
The FsDisns Marching ON St ATmands-
Battle mn1nemL-AtteAnptt TO Destroy
he YVehRmh CANAL.

MONTREAL. June 4.-The military authorities
about two ours since received relIab information
that the Fenians are marching from Fairfield on
st. Armands. A battle may be expected GunnE the
night
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
The Habeas Corpus Respscted-The Fe
BtRn Prisoners 90 he Delivered Up.

BUFFALO, June g. / 10 A. NJ The captain of the
Michigan has slgnifed his mention of delivering ug
the Fenian officers board his boat at A. ",
when tie habeas corpus is returned to Judge Lock.
wood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
Arrival OF the ssVilIe de Paris,

New YORK, June 5.-The steamer Vile de
Paris has been signalled below. Her advices
have been anticipated.