davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

Christmas greeting as yet and, Anger, you
have never congratulated me. )"
IT do SO now with all my heart was the
reply, "and for more reasons than one, Cap
tain Hautain." t.=zs= '*
.0I do not understand you; you are not
like yourself, and your cold wordscut,m to
the heart. If this is to be our Christmas
greeting, Angel, I wish to heaven that |
had never come r
"Hush, hush, steenie,., said the girl,
alarmed by the violence of his language and
by the expression Of his face, over which a
deadly whiteness had suddenly spread: .you
must not excite yourself in this way about
a shadow; my coldness must be nothing to
you henceforth / am to marry your brother
Reginald 2
Atsort Of angel, that was not an angel of
light, seemed to possess her as she pro-
nounced the cruel words; it was as thoug h
she had gathered all her strength to inaict
a deadly wound with the greatest amount OF
possible pains, She had no wish to spare
him, no intention Of doing so; she looked up
at him as she said he@words to see if the
shaft had told home. s#@==
It had done so, but there was but little
outward sign; he only dropped her hand
suddenly, which he had held in his own but
moment before, and he addressed nd fur
ther word to her until he led her backto her
seat on the sofa on which his brother Regi-
nald lounged with apparent unconcern, but
with hatred of his brother in his heart,
born of jealousy and of what stood with him
in the place Of love, for the woman who had
a few minutes before promised to become
his wife.
"Don't let us have too much of this, An
GEL" he said, thickly, with his breath hot
with. the fumes of wine, almost on her
cheak "No larking with handsome cavalry
captains now; Steenie was always rather too
sweet upon you to suit my taste, and | am
not going to stand any nonsense with him,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-25

UlOGAC1 UAOoHt oAAS J0@AoAAAN~ A~-,J -
tain, for dearly as he loved his aunt it had
not been to her that his thoughts had flown
on the occasion of his first visit to his unex-
pected inheritance. ..z-
II have killed her at lastp he uttered
aloud my love my darling Oh, speak
to me, Angel, once again! l will be a true
brother to you; / will never speak again Of
the love that is killing me! Oh, Angel, say
that you forgive me- Speak to me look
at me y And he pressed his lips on that
cold, sStue-like brow, as though his own
passio1Ste cagerness could endow it with
the flush of life. He would not ring, or
call ,fonf assistance; those precious moments
we're to6,dear to him to waste; once more
with hjs'beloved alone. He laid her ten
derly. pn sofa, against the crimson drape-
ries Of which her white face shone with an
unearthly lustre, and taking silver flask
from his pocket, he proceeded to touch her
lips with the contents.
Often in this wild prairie life had the
contents of that little flask restored vital
power and energy to his own exhausted
frame, and he knew from experience the
best remedies to apply in case Of what
modern doctors have mystifed by the name
of "syncope." After a few moments a
quiyer agitated the thickly-fringed lips,
that had hitherto lain in the stiffness Of
death on the marble cheek beneath them,
and slight flush Of color spread itself over
the pure pale face Angel was returning
to life. The first word that came to her
trembling lip was "Steenie" and her first
action was to cover the hand that lay in
her own with kisses and fast-rushing tears,
and not until then did Lord Hautain with
draw it from her keeping, with an express
ion on his face that was almost stern. An
gel" he said, in a low, firm voice, "do not
send me from you again. I will be a
brother to you, if you will lot me. But it
must rest with you; cannot promise to
Withstand this from you again"
1You will forgive me all, steenie, when
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
New York Market.
by telegraph


New YORK, June l2-CottOn less excited at
4OaI2c for middling. Receipts amount to 1900
bales from all points. Flour opened more steady.
but closed dull and dropping for common grades.
s. 65dS 80 for extra State s. S0@9 IS for extra X.
Il. Ohio; - S0@l3 IS for trade brands. Cana
madam. Whisky quiet at 50 26G2 y for western.
Wheat opened firm and closed dull and declining
for common grades. 81 S0dl 81 for Chicago
spring: 50 Is for very handsome No. . Milwaukee;
- q for No. ! do; 81 l0d2 80 for winter red. Rye
scarce and firm, at 81 % for western. Barley and
barley malt dull. Corn fairly active at ldll2 ad-
vance; 14@Sl for unsOund new mixed western; 81
"a S2l2 for sound do, including one parcel choice
high mixed western. Oats quiet and firm, but
closed dull and droOpingi at 5Sa 5Slgc for new
western, latter price for Wisconsin, and 7OS72 for
Iowa. Coffee more active at 1875. Sugar dull;
Cuba and MuScoVndo lOS@ll34: Havana 1910
l2lS. MolasSes dull; Porto Rico 1871; l5a60 for
1875 crop. Petroleum 80 6 for crude, and 4O@41
for refined.
Pork active and frmer; SCI 25asl - for new
mess, closing at 81 -; regular S2g 500 - - for
old do. and S2i 750 = o. for prime. Also, $50
bbls new mess for June. July and August, seller
and buyers option, SSl 50GS2 ~. Beet steady at
Sl6 ONa2l 90 for new plain mess. and 81 50G
- 80 for new extra mess. Beef hams quiet at -
Wi6c Bacon active AZ l5lSc for Cumberland cut
and 1870 1917 for short ribbed. Cut meats steady.
Lard duh and heavy at l9@22l4c. Butter quiet
at 2p0S2c for Ohio and SO i0c for State. Cheese
dull AT So lqc
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
FROM EUROPE.
The European Congress.

New YORK, June 1.-THE steamship Scotia
from Liverpool. Saturday, June 2, Uia Queens.
town, June Sd, arrived at this port at O'Clock
| this morning.
| LIVERPOOL, June 2--It is fully confirmed that
Austria, Prussia, Italy and the German Diet have
accepted the ContereHee. and will be represented
| by their Ministers of Foreign Affairs, while the
| Diet has chosen Baron Vonderptferden, BavaraI
| Minister of Foreign Affairs.
| The time of meeting has not been fixed, but
| Lords Clarendon, Gortschakof, Bismark and La
| marmera had officially announced that they would
| shortly arrived.
The Paris La Presse believes that Napoleon
| will preside with Drouyn de L'HuyS aS Second
! PlenipOtentiary. There were rumOrs of un-
Outstanding, if not an all between Austria
and Prussia, to support the treaties of 1915. 1t Is
affirmed that Austria positively refused to enter
tain any project for the cesslOn of Nenetia, and
had made over Holstein to the German COnfed-
Grafton. The Times, in view of this action by
Austria, regards the Conference as almost insur-
ing peace, while every day makes it more clear
that the three armed powers arenOt likely to sub
init their disputes to their neighbOrs.
Apprehension is entertained that all the pow
ers may yet not be represented at the confer
cnce.
Military preparations continue.
In the House of Commons the debate con-
tlnued on the reform bill.
A division is expected on Capt. Hayton s
amendment in favor of the pOstpOnemcnt on the
4th. 1t is reported that if the Government have
a majority they will Withdraw the measure, and
if defeated. resignation is considered Imminent,
or even a dissolution of Parliament.
The CHILEAN minister has not demanded his
passports, but presented a letter of recall he
also reported that the PeruvianS will withdraw
their minister.
The weekly returns of the Bank of France show
an increase of 26.500,0O0f.
The French Budget says it is estimated that
the surplus of revenue is ", 0OO,0UOf.
BOurse fiat and declining.
Advices from Egypt report the temperance
of cholera among returning pilgrims.
London market easier
The Vienna journals publish news from Paris,
tQaQclll
London, Earl Camley, by order of his Govern
ment, solicited the mediation of the Emperor Ma
poleOn in favor of peace. and received from his
Majesty the following reply:
In the years 1859 and 1864 England opposed
my proposals in reference to the settlement OF the
Venetian and SchleswigH Olstein question. Now
England wants peace. | also desire peace, but as
the most favorable opportunities have been fritz
tered away, and rs the conflicting interests have
been permitted to reach point where they must
clash, can no longer assume the responsibility of
-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
Ayers Cathartic Pills

A RE THE MOST PERFECT
IA Purgative which we are
able to produce or which we think
has ever yet been made by any
body. Their effects have abund-
antly shown to the community
how much they excel the Ordina-
~ medicines in use. They are
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
Foreign Markets.
by Telegraph


PER STEAMER ScOTIA--LIvERPOoL, June p
Breadstufs ard -four dull and rather easier
Wheat fat and when sales are pressed, about Id
per GENITAL cheaper. Winter red, Jos 3d(alOs Cd
Corn slow at 2SS 6dd 1891 per $50 ID mixed. Ameri-
can provisions and beef rather lower under some
forced sales. Pork steady. Bacon held at reduc-
ton Of Ss(a5s per 100 n.
The public auctions went of well, and the mar
kct has been steadier since and tends upward
Lard quiet az late rates. Cheese firm. Butter IN
active. TailOw frmeT. and recovered about =
Ashes quiet-pots, COS Cd down 10 Cos pearls, &}s
"a 40s. Linseed inactive and nominally unchang-
cd: linsccd oil, small sales at i0se 40s Cd. Hemp
rather dearer. Petroleum unchanged, small sales
of refined at Is lido p, and spirits at lode Is per
gallon.
LONDOY MARKET.-Breadstuffs inactive, but
prices are unchanged. Tallow. after considerable
iuctuation-closed.steady at AS 6dtd A. Cd. Lin
seed oil, after declining to BIS, closed firm at 36s
LATEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., June ID, P. NJ
Cotton sales to-day were 1900 bales. including
300 bales to spectators and exporters The
market is firmer and buoyant with an advance of
half penny per pound, occasioned by the late
advances from the United States. Middling up
lands about lid. Breadstuf market quiet. Pro-
vision market is inactive. Tallow frlner with
slight advance.
LONDON, JUNE, ID, P. N.-COnsuls closed at So
S}Z. American stocks-United States 2Os. 6iH
@654; Illinois Central 661ztd77; Erie 4219G43
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13

Large Numbers i'm Buffalo from MaIous
transportation Furnished TO Those
Who Wish TO go Home-Address OF
the Revolutionary Committee of In.
Irish Republic.
BUFFALO, June l2.-Large numbers Of Feuiaps
from Malone have arrived here having been fur.
nishel transportation from there to Buffalo by
Gen. Meade.
The citizens are beginning to feel uneasy AZ the
collection Of such body OF men, though they
have behaved extremely well 50 far.
Gen. Barry, late yesterday afternoon, received
authority to give transportation to the Fenians
who desired to go further west, and could not pay
their passage, on giving their parole not to at
tempt the invasion of Canada. We understand
that few have availed themselves Of the offer
Fenian mass meeting will be held at St.
james Hall this evening. This meeting is occa-
STONED, primarily by the Introduction of a rosou-
ton IN Congress, yesterday, to instruct the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the
expectancy of reporting bill repeating the neu-
tralty act of 1878. This of Congress gives new
life TO the movement, and an enthusiastic meeting
is expected this evening.
The Eenian Senator Michael Seaman, of Chi
csgo. the head man of the Irish Republic in the
State of Illinois. arrived in this city esterday.
- The revolutionary commissioners of the Irish
Republic have published an appeal to the Irish
citizens of Buffalo and all lovers of republican
liberty. The following is an extract from it:
Let the Irish citizens in particular send in COM
mlssary stores, such bread, meat coffee, sugar,
ETC., Just what each would like at home. We want
all the money we can raise for other purposes
what purposes the people can guess. Let no one
imagine that the cause is defeated, or that the
men who have sworn to free their native land or
die will abandon their course because a few over
jealous officers have placed some obstacles in
their way. The voice of the great American peO-
pie Is at last heard in her halls of Congress-nOt
from asingle individual, but from the reprepen-
tatives Of thirty millions and true to her natural
instincts they raise their voices for the oppressed
tod bless them; they raise many an anxious spir-
it through the world. and make tyrants tremble
on their thrones, the cry goes forth-America is
the defender Of liberty. Let the people take
heart throughout the land. Call meetings; pass
resolutions; pledge their support to the men who
inscribe on their banners universal liberty. Be
patient and work; collect money; have your mon
companies or as regiments"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
New York Cattle Market.
BY telegraph

NV YORK, June 42-tCurrcnt prices for the
week at all markets First quality Cattle. per
Veal Calves first quality. per pound, ll@l4c: or
binary, l0ct II: common, sag; inferior, 7GS
Sheep and La,ibs, extra, per head SOLO; ordi-
nary s. hof6 50 common, S56d5 90: S4d4 so
swine. heavy corn fed. Sl05Sc; light and medium.
l0dl04. Beef Cattle receded loo per pound
the decline is the result Of the increased receipts
and the poor quality OF oherings-and many Of
above, but the greater proportion Of cattle were
held at lil< 10 l619el. Neals were in sympathy
with beef cattle no change IN quotation. Sheep
oidod change, ruling in favor Of sellers Hogs are
without any decided change. Total receipts of
all stocks at all yards IN the city, for the week
and lambs 1o,eo.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
RIVER NEWS.

The river is falling slowly with about six and
a half feet water on the shoals.
ARRIvAL.-AnHa White, st. Louis.
DEPARTURE.-CamJerldad Cairo
The steamer AanG White. from St. Louis. ar
rived last night with a large cargo. This steamer
has been very punctual in trips between the two
cities. Captain TAYLOR is an old steam5oatman,
and understands how to take care of passengers
and freight.
The steamer Mercury. from Louisville, is looked
for to-day.
The steamer Tyrone, Capt. HARMON, did not get
all of her freight out in time to leave yesterday.
She will positively leave this day, at y o'clock.
CORBETT BOYD are her agents.
The river at Louisville was at stand yesterday
with five feet ten inches water in the canal
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
By order of
Col. HODGES.
Signed, J. p. SAWYER,

A. A. G, LIST Lieut., &c.
The Tribune's special from Malone to-day says
Murphy, HetferInan, and other Fenian prisoners.
were brought before the United States Commits
siOners and remanded until TO morrow, bail being
| denied in the sum of 5000 for Murphy and Heh-
erman each and 5000 for each of the others.
Gen. Murphy to-day issued orders cOunseling
EenianS TO remain, but seven ear loads have left,
and probably there will not be over three hun
bred left tomorrow. They have orders sufficient
for that number.
Col Vodges arrived to day with j. L. Rogers.
About forty have arrived from st. Adams. The
Fenians are still hopeful
The Herald's special dispatches say the inves-
tigation of the British invasion of Vermont is be-
ing vigorously pushed forward, and the disclo-
sures far leave but little doubt that the Eng
fish troops captured and killed one or more Fe-
mans on the soil of Vermont. Mrs. Reces. an
American lady, and the wife of the gentleman at
whose house Gen. Spear made his headquarters.
was shot and killed on Sunday Night by one the
British guards stationed around the building TO
capture Fenans who might be lurking in the vi
cinity. The treatment Of prisoners on the way to
Canadian towns is very rough. They are jeered
and tainted, and in one instance one Of them was
very severely maltreated by a mob.
A special from Malone states the Fenain spirit
is broken. They say there would not be hun
bred Fenians left there by Monday night.
An Ogdensburg special says that the Fenians
s. troops at Brashers' Falls, and Colonel Wedges
had gone 20 recapture them. Another car load of
arms and ammunition was seized at Dekalb juno
ton, and brought to the arsenal. One Of the
finest guns in Fort Wilmington was spiked on
Friday night.
The arsenal at Ogdensburg is guarded by only a
sergeant and five men.
Colonel 0Neill states the FeniaB force between
the head OF Lake Michigan and Maine frontier.
is 0.000. and there are 1000 Fenians with arms
in their possession IN Michigan, ready 20 cross
into Canada upon q signal being given in the di-
rectiOn Of Ottawa.
special reports the capture Of three schOoners
which passed down ST. Clair river with Fenians
aboard.
A reconnaissance Of an American schooner from
Ogdensburg TO Oswego, and a British gunbOat,
found nothing available in which Fenians could
cross.
NV YoEK. June l2-Mr Roberts was allowed
by the District Attorney TO go on parole till next
Friday, when the trial will be concluded.
A lot Of goods from the. Shenandoah were sold
to-day. bringing good prices.
The ship carpenterf and eaaikers' strike termi-
mated to-day. they going to work at old rates.
The Express states shat the Western Union Tel
egraph Company was consolidated yesterday with
the American Telegraph Company.
The Court OF Appeals has confirmed the SEN
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
A General Order Intercepfing Fenians.

OGDENsBURG, N. Y. June 12.-The following
general order has just been promulgated;
HEADQUARTERs DIST. OF THE ST. LlWRENCE,
cent proclamation of the President of the Uniled
States and orders from Maj. zen. Mead, command
ing the Military District of the Atlantic, are fur
nished for the information Of the officers com
handing at Rome, WATERFOWL, Ogdensburg, De
kalb Junction, POttsdam Junction, and intermedi-
ate points All trains passing through the stations
mentioned above will be carefully inspected, and
any Fcnians or munitions of war moving further
towards the frontier will be halted and tbs stores
seized and the Fenians not permitted to continue
in that direction.
At all points occupied by United States troops,
any prominent Fenian agitat9Ts, leaders, agents
and individuals, disregarding the recent prOcla-
nation, designing to violate the neutrality
laws, will be arrested.
Officers commanding at different points will con-
fer with railroad and telegraph agents and opera
tors, and forbid theTh, pain of having their Of
fees closed, from conveying Fenan munitions Of
war, intended for them, or transmitting to them
any communications, either in cypher or other
wise.
Mai s. s. Elder, of the LIST artillery, command
ing at Rome, will send in each passenger train Il
reliable nOn-commissiOned officer or soldier who
will go as far as Waterfowl, reporting there to
the commanding officer, and to Mai Elder on his
return, any information respecting the passage of
Fenans or their stores the trains, aScertaining,
if possible, the name of the conductor.
Col. SteOmmer, at Watertown, will send similar
guard, with corresponding orders, as far as Potts
dam Junction. Trains having EenianS or NUM-
tons on board will not be allowed to proceed
until they are removed, and sufficient guarantee
is given that such men or munitions will not be
allowed to proceed farther with the trains, but
will be held as giving aid and comfort to the Fe-
mans Commanding officers at stations will tele-
graph Immediately to these headquarters any
arrests or seizures that may be made, and will
send other information which may come into their
possession concerning movements OF fenlans.
All captured property will be sent with a reliable
guard TO this place.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
Fire i'm New York

New York. June 12.-The extensive box facto-
ry of w. o. Robbins X Co., in Bank street, was
destroyed by fire to-day. Their loss Is 10000.
Insured for IS 900.
The building belonged to ". s. Wallis. Loss
5000 No insurance.
A machine owned by Wilder Manufacturing
Company, of Detroit valued at 5000, was de-
strOyed. No insurance.
Several building adjoining were slightly dam
aged, and from twenty TO thirty families will be
temporarily rendered homeless
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
WE HAVE ESTABLISHED THE FOLLOWING
Agencies in Middle and East Tennessee for
the sale of the
B i G. X E Y E
Reapers and Mowers.

J. W. 0'BANNON. GAINESVILLE. Tennessee.
RASCOE, MOORE & CO.. Gallatin.
JAMES ANDREWS & CO.. Columbia.
JNO. D. FLANTT K CO., Pulaski.
LITTLE & FRIERSON, Shelbyville.
GILLESPIE. WATKINS 4 CO.. Chattanooga
PENDERGRASS K CO.. Cleveland.
w. W. WOODRUFF. Knoxville.
The above named parties are the Only author
lied Agents for the sale of the Buckeye in Mid
die and East Tennessee.
We van furnish, on application, the names o.
farmers in nearly every county who heretofore
used this Machine, and all who desire to have the
BEST LABOR-SAVING and most reliable
MOWER are invited to call ON rs or our Agents
HAMILTON & CUNNINGHAM,
No. Is College street, Nashville
maylf-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13
NIGHT FMISSIONS CURED.

Young man, stop before you further go. Of all
diseases subject 10 man, there is disease hard
10 Night Emissions. and physicians are
scarce who understand treating it; and to ysu
say that have cured hundreds in this city, rs
well as in different States who have spent dollar af
ter dollar, and are well cured by me. am dai-
~ receiving letters and sending medicine TO all
parts Of the country In word all that are diseas-
ed in any way, and viii give eal will give salts
faction for ali Of the diseases mentioned in this
advertisement The best Of references given in
this city. All letters should be directed 20
DR. MeGILI.. box 7i9 Nashville Tenn.
Office over John IOrk's Book Store. Union
street, between College and Cherry streets.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-13

BUFFALO. June PA large meeting Of Fenians
was held at St. james Hail, tonight. Consider
able sums of money were subscribed tG support
the Fenians in town until the action Of Congress
on the recent resolution l. known. The Fenians
generally accept transportation to their homes
from the Government, coupled with a pledge not
to take up arms against Canada.
They think Government has no right TO demand
10 asking them to give Fenianism its way. Strin-
gent steps will have to be taken by Government
to compel them 10 leave the vicinity.
SANDUsKY, June 12-Judge Lane. late Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Ohio died this
evening