davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-22
ftUm llN Hud'l"h ''WHH
Particulars Of The Burning OF
nfpnhQIn.


BRENNAN, Sept, s, . o'clock A. 81
EIitory dnHnM;-Our town has
lust been the scene Of an Intense
excitement. resulting in con1agra.
ton and blood shed. have just
come. down from my house, and can
rive vou the circumstances only ~
they are related to me BY excited
cirizcnss
Wnc negroes Iastnight had q dance
in town. Which was attended, and
lraNoa up hy mmborrr irouren
sold.c#. who are on garrisoU duty
here. Ahu breathing up the negro
dance. the soldiers e.ncIudrd toS 20
round and brcnl, una Iittle party,
which the citizens were holding ia
another part of town--arrivcd at
the place of the party they begun
their demonstrations by striking
Captain Dickcy, Captain Wyatt,
and one or two other gentlemen in
the head with loaded sticks or slung-
shots. This naturally was rcsentcd
bv the recipients of such tavors,
and as a result one Of the soldiers
received pistol shot in his ubdo-
men.
The soldiers carried off their
wounded comradc and then return
ed with reinforccments-aitcr which
it being then deep in the night, they
broke into and pilagcd Wyatt's gro
cory. then marching down to the
west side of the public square. in
the location of the Banner office,
they went UP stairs and fired sovc.
raj shots right in front Of the Ban
ncr door. Breaking into the store
of Luois Compton, just under the
Banner office. They first robbed
and then set fire to it, The block
of buildings being of combustiblc
material, was entirely destroyed,
with everything it contained. Lou
is Compton lost his stock Of dry
Goods; f.. y. Allen his stock Of
| books and stationery Jno. Il. Wat
/ l,ins e. Co.. their Drugs and mcdi-
cines Sam Lcvinson his dry goods;
]. B. wilkins large stock of gcnc-
raj merchandise Swcaringcn IL
| Owens, q law firm, and J. n. Norris,
physicians, lost books and papers.
Two groceries and n. +. Campbclls
saddle shop were also lost. THE
BANNER was burnt out entirely,
not even file of the former issues
was left. The buildings destroyed
belonged to DR.. J. II. Norris, DR.. j.
! c. Watkins, P. W. McNiccc, L. hit
tie and J. B. wilkins. The Crump-
l,,. Louso ,,.,s snyel with GRANT djf
fculty; the Court House caught
twice, but the fire was extinguishc
before any damage was doncgaoIW
1t is difficult to estimate the loss
as vet. nor % | know to what en-
tent the houses or goods a:cre COW
erod by insurance. ia
Sucl orr tbr circumstances ofthe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-22

The Navy Department Is inform
ed that Z. S. steamer left Pensa-
cola on the 14th for Tampico 20 pro-
tect American vessels in accordance
with the declared policy Of tbe Ad-
ministration respecting Naximil-
lian's paper bloeksde Of MatamOras-
An engineer is about TO examine
ne Dufch Gap CsDal, in james II
Ter. Va, uhich vas dug by Gen
ee..==, With . view 70 deepening Il,
80 that firor bosts car pass
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-22
In haste, your friend,

1t is proper to add that this burn
ing and piIlaging was begun be-
tween two and three O'Clock in tho
night, when our people were nearly
ali wrapt in slumber, | did not
myself know OF it until the build
inrs were burned entirely down.
X \; X
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-22

The San Antonio Ledger of tho
Sd reports one fatal case of cholera
in that city The Ledger also states
that several cases have appeared at
the Mission Espada, some five or six
miles below San Antonio. The symp-
toms of the disease were clear and
unmistakable. San Antonio suffer
ed a severe visitation from cholera
in 1S47.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29
Death Dealing Implements.

1.-THE Berlin correspondent of the
London Times gives the following ac-
count Of some murlerous inventions
just brought out in Europe:
industrious in his green old age a., in
his younger years, Herr Won Dreyse, the
inventor ofthe needle-gun, has complet-
ed several new weapons, said to surnass
the old ones in many respects. I'VE
hrEt isa rife entirely OF iron wftf, semi-
circle hook where the butt end ought
tobe, by the shoulder fitting fnto this
horse .skoe-liks teminatfon the aim is
considerahiy sfeaItsed, IN cd vAnta@e OF
no SMALL laoment Tor orliparyg shots.
especially IN the thick Of Y the battle.
The 6urf6i hus a coating 81 some coln-
pOsi t1ssas6o taAce 10 prev ent tts scofc chin Z
thc fnesrasfeers senaaaa dischaEgcss It
#saf Mfx-.exEs . sM M
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29

A hand Of . Regulators has been or.
ganizeG in Marion county, KY, to put
down the bands Of robbers and thieves
that are infesting that region.
The Fenians at New York, Washing
ton and elsewhere are significantly ac-
tive, and an important movement in
some direction Is expected soon. So
Advices from New England represent
that universal depression exists among
the WOODEN manufacturers, many Of
! whom are working their factories on
half time 1t IL believed that two thirds
| Of the woollen mills will SUSPEND opera
4 lions before ths Is. Of January. s7
I The postal service in the eleven secetl-
ed States, which before the war did not
pay expenses. during the past year net
ted the Government oy er s2oo, 00o.s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29
/ BLooDED BUcKs FoR SALE.

r WOULD inform the Farmers Of Cedar eoun-
L ts-tElat have So We mont Btlcs.s fsr sale,
hich were recenl.y preug AZ frcin Vermont to
this state Try III. ". GNaeIt, Of Gap Grove, H.
Theg are ali oi the Aswf eod at@cS. raised from
Edwin II anlmon uts0f OIl Sweepstnkes.'' =
rne am is known by tho. nafaa Sof Little
by ha pr.sent owner. He was sired by Old
Tptinyharn's Vermont Buck,
FARMERS wishing to improve their breed OF
sheep, wi do Wei 10 calf and see theea ami.
mails before purchasing elsewhere. They are
on my place. AZ miles northwest OF Tiptor, In
Little Linn Grove, Red OAK township -. 80
Nov N, l066, g 2 JAS. w. HANLIN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29

There is the highest authority for
stating that General Sherman goes TO
Mexico, according to previous arrange
ment, to be present at the election Of q
new President and Congress, after which
The new Government is to ask the pro-
tection ofthe United States, which Gen.
Sherman will be able TO enforce with
hhs troops which will be within call.
For tue expense of this expedi-
Non. our Government will probably re.
|eive = grant Of land. a1
Ata meeting held at New York OF
Ulcers Of life Insurance companies x
Axe steps toward harmonising the con
lictiup legislation or the different State.
relation to life insurance interes'
n is stated that the amount insured II
his country is 500, OO0, 600 exclusive Q
cciAuut pslscies. To the benehciarie
lthe companics SIX millions are aniiti
y laid.
4 Iouieans planter, Justrsturned fncn
IN. reporte that the valley Of tn
- q - f16ee for : white man
.ag5SaAAsxr11nanUAt smia1ants are, how
4! b1lns entfeA ~ me otfer Of fire.
oeee4e se1aait ~ tasatesalntry wnen
~, 49, xiD bsaso'scfipte'
ne Brszillian army: ~~~-.-~----.-
- reuort Of The Provost Msfssi 9
ghich haajast aRReene a,is Iva
~ ltasisiic& Tbs zietstves
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29
EstrRy Marc and Colt.

Taken up by John Moore, In Iowa township,
Cedar county Oct. IS, nf6, one bay mare Is
years old, Is hands high, blaze in forehead,
right hind iag corded, very much sway back ed,
shoes on fore feet, black name and tail; and one
small bay mare colt, star In forehead. small
white spot on nose, black name and tail. APP
praised at So. aEa.#r.k Is ~
Nov. %, 1881 =. YATES, Clerk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29
IONA s1AYB 4UHlBss CaLBsI,,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

YTNHTS Is the only College in the State where a
sound, practical business education can be
b Dedu ctions made to clubs and disabled SOL
diers. For scholarships and Information, ap-
ply TO 8. s. DANIELS, Agent, Upton, iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29
COdey's Lady's Book
For 1867,

Codey's Lady's Book
For 1867.
The Fashion Magazine Of the World.
LITERATURE, FINE ARTS AND FASH
DOUBLE FASHION FLATS. Wood en rsnsss.
ings on every subject That can interest ladies
Crochet knitting, Netting, Embro.Gery. Arti-
cles for the Toilet Tor the Parlor, The Boudolr.
and the Kitchen. Eyersthi Ia fact 10 make
aeon plete Ladys Book
The Ladies' Iavorite for 81 Years.
No Magazine ha bern able to comp e.e with
IT, Sone a'' seRbri Il RECEIPTS
for every department OF q household. These
alene are worth the price OF the Book.
;, MODEL noTI ACES mo other Magazine gives
DFAWING. IEasoNs FOR THE YOUNG.
An9t 81 speciality with Cooley.
DRiGiNAL MUSIC, worth s. a year. Other
Magazines publish old worn-ou music; but the
subscribers to GQdey get it before the music
GyR8ESTEcs FOR THE IADTTs. hnotber
popularity with Cooley.
Fashions from Massrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., of
Ladies Bonnets. We give more Of them in n
year than any other Magazine. In fact, the
Lady's Book enables every lady to he her own
bonnet maker. 4Ets*te -. ea
MARION HARLAND.
AuhoreSs Of "1loac.' Hidden Path, Moss
side "NemeSts,' ana "AIrfasa,''
writes for Cooley each month. and for no other
magazine. A new novel by her will be pub
lished in 1867. We have also retained oil our
old and fayorite contributors
Terms of Godey's Lady's Book for 1861.
from scittch there can be no Deriatfon.)
The following are the terms of the Lady,s
Book for ls65:
One copy, one year A. On
Two copies, one year @gt@t54 &#@s 5 30
liiFee COPIES, one year so
rour copies one year 10 90
Flye copies, one year, and an extra copy -
70 The person getting up the club MAX.
Ing six copies - II 90
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy
TO the person getting up the club, maxi
= ing nine copies a 90
Eleven eopiesone year, and an extra copy
| to the person getting up the club,
making twelve copies q 50
All additions to clubs Ut club rates,
Club subscribers VIII be sent TO any post office
Where the suhscri Der may reside.
s.ks-( snao.., = n5.-'s - az A~&A--t-
Magazine viii be sent, each one veal, ON receipt
We have noclub with any other masazine o.
newspaper. Wy
SpIhe money must all be sent at one time fol, any
| Of the Clubs.
Canada subscribers must send 81 cents addi-
l tional for each subscriber
n. E. Corner sixth Al And t tSe.,hMa1t SITS.
@YEgyT q PHILADELPHIA.
- VI ii Ag q = 49, #E&
, 1866-05-18

In the rs,1mse vi vhich If thus put upon our delI,er
ns.ons. Vital Interests affecting the inseert'y o
this bodY, and The purify and peace Of the churct
at !as ssnn which you are called. viii claim frou
Won UetisfYe and prompt solution. That rchcI
lons Eplr1 which has bid defiance to lawful author
ty during these four years Of terrible strife through
which we hare passed, and has been shaking this
r.t,op 10 lis deepest foundations. etltases Within
tie precincts where 1t WAS boru..the church ot
GGd. II Is the o1spHng Of heresy and corruption,
and a1l Nuchasftnb1cncss and un1jEatcocs1ees. 70
meet this spirit promptly. cou1aceonsly. IN lhe fear
OF God and With tcltance upnu nts erace. IL 5our
maniieet duty welias 10 deal directly with those
who openly set 0t defiance your most solemn In
s'rnctcos, 10 settle all these questions upon such
firm foundations of scrfptusal truth and night that
tbc sc' 'tlemcui may commend Itself 10 the church
End .iye 1t re.t, rnd that the Saytouts homer and
EloTJ mHy be promoted
Alter some routine motions and orderz, Rev. Mr.
Mcleon. Of III, moved that for the prrscot thr
Louisville. KY. Pzesoytery be excluded from the
ptiy5lcFe ot voting In tho Assembly un7l com-
ntttee shonh b. appointed to Investigate the dis
rcea1d b. that fresbs1ery OF the delEerauces Of tile
lstt General Assembly.
". t. breckenridge, Of Ky.. moved to Lay the mo-
lion on the tnbe. Lost-ayce. s.; nays no: counted.
This vote IS about the ssrrngth of the so-called
dIsloyal party in the Assembly. Several 5point+
Of order ere sha4td, but finally q motion to ad-
journ prevailed. Il Il understood the resolutions
will be taken I'D tlltt thing in the 4nofn1ur,
, 1866-05-18

River 1Iatters-S&atc Of tile Cotton Crop
in Central a1IsaIAsIrp1, dc.
I&netial Dnsnatcb IN the i,hfcapn Tribunal

River 1Iatter.-Statc Of tile Cotton Crop
in Central a1i>sl>sIrp1, dc.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tubune.1
MEHruss. May II.
Weather pleasant. islser falling. FretGhts Of
firing slowly.
uows--sou.hcrncs, Rosalfc, Jndson. Tsppscs-
noe. tcutralta. MaEayuuk, Oneida, Cowslfp, Das-
!irs. NoEmsn- ur-Magao}ta. City Of Alton.
The steamer Memphis, bound for this port, when
near Ineonis, about 10 miles below, on Tuc.dsy
non1ne, struck snac and sank in few minutes.
She ~as valued at fs5> >000, and owned by Dtau &
Tail, Of Cincinnati, ant R. r. Wall Co., OF Mem
pins. shc wae from Little Rock, and had very III.
sass,t ior *5I.oCo in tne Globe, Firenan's, wash
1ugton and Buckeye ln,u1ancc Companies.
The Eutetia's cor1cspouacnt IN Cen..a! Mt:ai.-
slpp .Ay3 thai The Last two weeks have been who'll
" lost 10 planters in thst section Of tho Sate In
eessaa: and excessive ratns have Kept The sol 60
vet hs, t9 MeFk 4 woRt hsys nesn t,Gakoss
strong hold to many farms thai there IL hut little
PROBABILITY oft being eradscatcd.
whlls thai nom pew seems to baye cndurca ite:
long speil Of unttvosabte Ecabes remarkably well.
Al bottom lands have been delased, and the crops
Tl,- Biabee and Noxnhee have been higher than
erer 1T OWE before. Freedmen have been ills for
da I'D b., hsys e es nsn
able sunshine will be lost before they can
regain ~ suil!cieat energy rs to e.. attack n ihs
eson
places cnruot be induced to work single Saturday
afternoon, though they themselves are Interested IN
lhe crop, and know fu)t well that c:ery cxcrt1on
would be required TO rescue from :sass aud weeds
/ Their tnpttces are: ''1he Lord will provide ios
us a wny Of cseape." slime svas made when the
world vas u1ade.r t' We can do the re:t ne4i
week." etc. .:rtc-
Plan,cTShave generally gone to crest expenle In
repairing and replen1shing their stock Of plauta.
1iou implements, and auEnentfus lhe1r supply Of
mule. and bence a failure If crops IL inevitable
bankruptcy. Comparatively fes could make anosh-
er oaurt.
a negro Sabhatl, school ~ about to be fnausufa-
led Al Sharon. By the baptist Chnrch In SoxAoe.
County, to leach The Ignorant sons OF Ham TO rfad
ihe Iiole and learn therein their Jutiea as freed
men. =.
Ex-maete1s arr taking the lcsd In this matter,
while many, who naseS owned negro, condemn
it. The 11foranec Of the negro II deemed The
sou1cc Of tic greater portion Of bis misconduct.
, 1866-05-18
MEXICAN4TEMS.
Loan Effected In Europe bv Ma11sul1-
ian-Iho Imrcrialists to Receive
Arnln from New Iork-Austrlnn
Troops for Mex1co-RuEnoredL Liberal
ffnruFACA.

Loan Effected In Europe BY Ma1iui1-
ian-1'ho Inlpcrfal1st8 to Receive
arnln from New Tork-Au%trlat,
Troops for Mex4co-IRumoredL Liberal
fkcrcFsch.
NEW YonK. May live have Mexican dates oi
ported csctloly Tia: Mazinslian had negotiated u
ioan in Europe. The correspondents with our
Austrian Minister, published recently: regarding
was cau,lna considerable dltcus.lon.
York had Arrived 1t Vera Ifuz, fof The u:e Of The
lnaceisire skirmtphes we're taking place daily
throughout all part. 0f the country.
- MI. Barrraa, who had jos1 arrived III Washing
Austs7u1 troops hare been shipped 70 Mex1co since
thc determination to Withdraw the French troops
wss made public: ne suspect. rom the date Of
the shipment. that the protest directed by Mr..
Seward had aseady been nade 10 the Austrian
Government.
san Fn1sc1seo, May 1s-The Imperial Con nj
patcncf. ria Acapulco. announcing that The Llbe-
Iats, ster thels defeat ut schoaean endeavored to
rally, but we're surprised and completely routed.
The OCCUPATION Of Tan'aa1o By the 1mpcrass ia
NEW YoiK, May l7-Lctscss from 0sjaca confirm
the reports ofthe Republicans under DiaE occupy
ing I'utla and EA1te, hut SAY he remained a lY
tbfee dsys, leaving on the sppiosch oF he Austi-
The Mexico Es.at<n< eays thatt: while piaz was
puleo, bu. va dec1ed1y .epnlsed. Ths E;i:j<9e
Ptate, az bad newt. that the Imper1alfst ticaetal
Lozeto has been obliged TO- abandon his campaign
Brownsville adslces siate that E:cabedo. with
1000 men, Was IN the ueichboEaApd Of Ch!ua pre-
pairing for I'll adsance ou Monterey
9hs Empress ca1'o'sa sest Mexico soF corns'oea
smlth'e plan fer dsaiR,ng The Valley OF Mexico
has been accepted and decree 1esucd.
The ImpcEtaifst. had re-occup1ed the Pacific
H1iff
, 1866-05-18

Soldiers Orphans I30Hle-Lnyluy Of
the Corner Stnsst. of the Douglas n nn-
ument-Lov. o.fesSy- TO Detlyer the
Osation.
Especial Despatch to the eldcago Trtbunc.]
SPRINGFIELD, May II,
The Governor lssucd proclamation to-day in
behalf Of the Illinois Soldicrs' Orphans Home,
calling attention to the incorporation Of that istl-
tutiou &C., and in order that tue trustees may net
iuteslleen.lJ; and also with the v.cw Of officially
communicating the information to tic next Lcgls-
fatute, he thtoks 1t desirable that the number OF
soldiers orphans and 1uolEeut children OF soldiers
porpoee be requests the County Judge
Of eacl csun:y IN the State to
ascertain the number Of Ench children in their re.
early Lay a. practicable. The enm Of $500 q n
required ocioIc the institution can be located,
buildings erected, etc. AS the Legislature m1de
no appropriation, the necessity Tor >coasn-
buttons to carry out the provisions OF The
net OF Incorporation - apparent. The Treasurer
scr1p!ions s. tU0 trom SLATE Sanitary t'onmtsefon,
$5,lo; Vcrmiion County, II 600, and In addition
tho SectelnrT h4h, AS trn5cs, a fpnn which may he
Used ioz that purpose, amounting TO 1bo1t 4a3 CO.,
Tolnl amount Of 1unds, <37 000, leavfny STA 000 TO
he r:'ited By subscription, before the com-
Governor nases an eaEnest appesl for MD. in which
ample provisions for these children, watch over
them, iced, clothe and educate them, unlli they
arc abie 10 takei casc Of themselves.
c-aloa 90 tha oce71lou Of Lying The correr.,tone
Of the Douglas Monunnenf. which H1l take p:ace At
EhicnEc In June next.
, 1866-05-18

n,..-
tset"FAs1 HficntaH Seiuiefs-A HIS
1aAen Fnst-ai"baio Vi*ltoF*-lfobberT
Rt tic southern HO{el-Murdcfersa
4Tnno.tF t-r
ts.a-,., 3,e1ss.. a. o..,,. r.,s,
topec1A Despa'ea ~ tne Cniea.o 1Floune'I
.,,.,,o o.,s's.a o. LUIS, . NY m -.
Nfch]can Cavalry 14.rhe,y ~. .Jo.cn,, w rcs,c-.
ssr - s..,.. -. ~ sefA' Ao' s.ss1t -
oa5' 81 so1e 1of hoa4e+ iheee Nen naFe oeen In
the service i've years, and are veterans tn every
tense Of the word.
Gt+r,ro sn o,,. all 4bc r,bli, .,hon,, T., 4ao ala.
, 1866-05-18
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Indiana State Normal Sc1saol-TIle
,'TrensMET NobbtrF-CF1cket.
Especial Despatch 10 the chicago Tribnne.l
1Su1ANAroIIs, May IT.
The trustees Of the Stale Normal School, at their
recent session, located that Institntlon At Ter1c
ua,e. that cl'y having donated to the enterprise
ity thousand dollars in cash. and real estate cen
,rallY, loestel valued at twcut5four thousand dol
lars:
m: statement tcIcgraphed from this city to the
Cinclnna'i EoDsnerriM that The Ststc Treasury had
hccn robbed within tcw daya past, Of the sam OF
three iEous and dollars In treasury notes s Insot.
lhous and dollars VAS stolen from the Office n!,out
the honr OF noon on the ith day OF JapnsEy
icst and alt Efforts 10 trace the matter out have
yet proved unsuccessful.
The eleven Of the Indianapolis Cricket Club
leave tonight for Cincinnati to rlag match game
to-mot1oT vita the club Of that city.
, 1866-05-18

What has become OF tile Gold Watches?

A New York city journal thus discusses
the singular disappearance Of gold watches
throughout tue country since Government
hos levied tax upon them:
1.-THE question What becomes ofan the pins.
now sinks into irsisnifcance beside another irqut.
~ cfmorc terious moment, What h1s become Of
Ill the gold watches Z This country has beeA IA
nous Tor these glittedur time pieces. No. sEell-
te-do' 'Ren,euaaa tn any part Of the land hut hal
bis gofdtiCkcr. They vere an indispensable por-
tion Of young 1ads's attire, aud even beardless
boy. were anxious 10 possess the coveted treasure.
and could not wat fol 1t nnttl they came to mans
estate: But, unfortunately ior .hs hap, ;gp
sye oi ths greedy tax.cathseet was eanEh1
ribu.e to The national reseuue. ANY gold watch
tn nse, worth less than Etoo was to DC Charged 81.
end when yalned at ovcS S1d4 WIS 10 pay II ta1 per
annum Al this precise moment. BY q einsu1s.
many ssntcs disappeared from record. Tue sudten
vanishing Of 70 much valuable property should be
matter Of public concern, aud Ne desire 10 direct
tox;rd II he attention Of ill who are interested, IN
nsElnhta phenoulcnon. The following from the
later official return Of The Commissioners oi Inter
nal N.veaue. Exhthsts thGexse1t OF this startling
loss, and may partially aid 10 ib recovery:
, 1866-05-18
THE FESIANS.
tInycment* OF Stcpf1ens-Reported De,
Gatcaifon bT n Prominent OfHCef-Iu.
lereslf11:t EIunucial Exhibit.

WnTcmepFH OF StcphenS-Hep0fteu lie"
Galcaiton bT n Prominent Oltlcer-Ia-
tereslfnr Financial Exhibit.
NEW IoEE, May 17.-Stephens received Num-
bcr ot military gentlemen yesterday. lie Is chiefly
engaged In the consideration Of financial matters.
and constantly receiving subscriptions f:o1n all
auEtteEs.
The Fenian Senate is In tesston, and their mYste-
ftone nc,,on ik regarded by some az omtnoua l1ey
,cEore Stephens authority altogether.
The Fentan Head Centre Will siArt on tour
through the principal cities Of the United States on
Mondcy next. perhaps commencing with the Wcas-
eru ststee. Meanwhile. The Roberts aud Sweeney
WING Of Fen1ans are said to be actively preparing
10 make military movement. which they pretend
was sadly interftred with by Kllllan' and O'4Aho
ncy.e -fdsc0. We have now "two R,chmonds III
inc fe!a.'' General Sweeney undoubtedly msans
hGht.>
Great excitement has been caused among The
members Of The Fentan Brotherhood In Brooklyn,
by the discovery Of large defalcatton by pf0mi-
neut officer Of the Drder. The nane Of thc drflu-
Ter Is Withheld for the present.
The Interest created by Mr. Stephens visit to
this city seems TO be rapidly passin. a!Say. This
morning but few rcEon5 called m the Head ccD-
tre At bis pariots IN the Metropolitan aote{ Those
who paid him visit wclc composed principally OF
tue ocera Of the Late Ecuan headquarters in Union
s9nsss ss nn.,n.s. 10 :, -c,,e,cs
10 pasl md funse Anaaees. Mr.. Stephens has POSI-.
tTeiy refused TO give the press the tnancia report
Of the committee whom ne appointed 70 examine
the books Of Mohoncy aid kl1ljan Some OF the
i'etns found were Of an extraordinary character.
Numerous items entered as scraps involving lar.e
amounts Of money appear to bnEc been paid tol
sending fpics 10 the ROBERTS meetings.
, 1866-05-18

Totsf. .EB53 1..1s
Thus wc have only 7.89; cold witches left ont Of
all the thousands which were owned betorc the wnri
Rhode Island. the home Of tho wealthy Senator
spraene. b,t not Que Of the yellow treasures, eyen
Lot ote, md her late patriotic Governor It Il fair
to infer. sports only silver bulrseye Of the an
1leue pattern. And Wisconsin! 1oSa! Mime
h1te no an.,yrr.. Vermont has two. but they nEe
worth less than sl00. Only two gold watches Of
any description in all Vermont IN Michigan
.hcre fs onc. Who IL the fortunate mani VIII
not some Historical eociesy In tha: bcrett Common
wealth give us the name Of til: fortunate GENTLE
man who etlIl retains his yellow timeplecc!
Strange 10 say Missouri 1eals the 1is', and has
been ;he least >spo1led" by the threatening tax-
cathefrF,