davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
THE HOLIDAY SONG OF THE BROWNE
L METALLIC WEATHER STRIPS.

THE HOLIDAY SONG OF THE BROWNE
L METALLIC WEATHER STRIPS
0, wind Of the Northeast, 1 laugh at your wing
You may howl your cold discord or furtiyely sing
TN the windows and doors of the country or town
When the crevice is closed by the genius OF
Br'wne.
And wind of the southeast your dampness mock
No consumption, catsrrh, from the grim polar
And prevention is better than all the MDs
Oh! what comfort! what warmth how JOY to
Round the merry hearthstone all the family fold;
NO rafting OF sashes, no gaIe's horrd din,
To disturb the sweet music of love that's within
Northeaster, northwestern, southeastern, away
From the homes that guard on the glorious
am symbol of peace, though the storm may be
Like a rainbow by angel. bestowed on the world
RR0wNEs STANDARD PATENT METALLIC
WEATHER STRIPS AND WINDOW HANDS
Exclude Cold, Wind, Rain and Dust from doors and
windows OF every description.
OrFrr zoe oy Ggm,ss,Snsr 81 PnSlT Ba'disss
INGs, Capitol of The United States, Washington
CITY July 8, ls65.-Patsn Metdllie Weather Sfrip
%. oaa Broddtray, N: Y-Genttsmen The Me-
t iainc window strips which you put upon the Win
winch they were put on. Ny house il entirely free
iron dust, and what ts to me of great i'm portance
mere is no rafting OF the windows-an annoyance
mat mat &c, cannot stand No money would tempt me to
owner who desired the comfort of q clean. still
house, would adopt them at once Rely upon NV
aid in introducing what consider 50 great an i'm
p''''H' Commissioner Of Public 2 baisE RSiIdi;nv
north. in M ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
L between the undersigned, under the name and
style offs. CORBIN & CO., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent -
MrC, Thorn is authorized to collect and set
tie all debts due the Washington store
3. 8. CORBIN,
G. w. THORN,
Philadelphia Jan. ], 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM THE MEXICAN
FRO INTER-.

FiIlibusters Cross from the American Side
and Capture the Town of Bagdad
on the Mexican Side.
The Imperial Garrison of 800 Men taken
Prisoners.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19
iaef.Rs S0E2 LII EsE1Ia.
TN O5slP LaA M ia n i ON s

NOW UasiF ihaA M ~ aA III ON 5
IRELoNGING to The Estate IL Prancis
~ and Rosannat Henderson one front
ing the Henderson hill containing 500
acres more or less, under good fence. .
The second known as TIE lsMial Field
place, containing about one hundred and
seventy acres cleared land, PRONOUNCED 10
be an excellent cotton plantation bySJ. a.
Calvit, deceased; and Gin aud Gristmill
capable Of serving both places, situated I'M
rgsFor information apply to- me- on the,
premises, .sss,,ss WIN. g. JAMES, ,
Cotile, Nov 18th, 1866. 81" Executor
50 nov 2IfIf25agD y45aFc3 asif 500 I'll.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

T = E'9Os -ED r It N II. 9
"a PIN Z PA MIA TITO N.
IT,HE Plantation Of Mrs. Wright, Oh
~ Bayou Boeuf, Immediately above
Cheneyvile us in goodrepair and en-
tlre s|y above, overflow !; contains 800
acres Of cultivable land. 49,.
|. For terms, apply on the premises.
Oct. 3, 1866. tt. afsFss = 81 j
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19
Plantations For Rent, Sale Etc.
u Z
FOR RENT I'M SEGpEp +,

3 a Z w Y llllIf I l)lS HH AhEES,i~ 50
IA PLANTATION on Red River, IL
"A, miles below Alexandra, in which
there is now q fine crop growing, which
WAS bntvery little injured blythe late
overflow, will be rented next year on
shares, There is, al large and cemnlp-
d dIlt' house on the place, and quarters
for 10 or y hands. Apply to Mrs. 3.
". Compton on the premises, Or to the
Editor of the Sentinel Opelousas. 3
Sent. 10. 1866. If. ,,.t-gs:a !,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19
- >e>se>S>r>e~~~S>~>~
~ II ~ - -

lbasoss 9 EE Q IA t.a
I.NA,Y Cypress Valley plantation about 81
lKA miles north Of Alexandria, between
Bayous Darro and Rigolet, pretty well
Lien ced contains about 1900 meteorological
tillable land, has on 1t good Qgarser's,
0verseer's house, Stables, out buildings
etc, and a fine steam Saw Mil ana Cotton
Gins Also myra Lockrenza plantationgcn
Btoyou Darro; contains about 800 good till
able cotton land, above high water mark !;
has aon il all the necessary buildings for
carry ing On the plantation business, ssafrg
= I For terms, etc. apply to me at my resi-:
'dence, or to my attorney, n s. Josee. at
Alexandria 1887 x ELIEAsHJIE,a !,
.t.,l9y, Z Leg Il i q zasE xseutr;x,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

/ A BARGAIN 10 Be HsDI
[ PLANTATION FOR SALE on RENT!!
lie WILL sell or rent my plantation,
4 three miles below Alexandria, On the
south side of Red river 'itcontains five
hundred acres; with mules and farm.
|iEg implements / also al lot Of fine sailch
cows.
Also 4l9 acres Of lard on Catahoula
Lake, is miles from Alexandria, one Of
the best Stock Farms in the Parish. Z
BE- For terms apply to ,caoe3a ID &
eq.gq .jls e,a s.ef w. N, CALVIT, !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

% .YPR Els s. 4 LUMBER.
THE undersigned VIII Keep constant
= lyon hand, at Alexandria, ftor sale
Fat,nsarke trates, AN assorted supply, of
cypress lumber, also alot of first class
clstern lumber. Parties. viii have
their bills promptly filed By applying 'slr 4
to our agent, H. II. T Parker, Afexand.
ria. '---e ~N.W. &. n RJTeH
O sept %, IT. iq,tJ ill afagal lF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

Alexandria Advertisements, q
~ Tr :, ~ -
aSU OoGESSTOiNs SAT. E5a

+, !, Succession. Of I State of Louisiana.
Mrs. tCoa Sbtt Park. Parish of Rapides
DURsUANT TO AN ORDER or SALE.
dated the 10th inst, issued from, che
honorable the District Court for the above
Pa "a s and State, and directed to the She
rlf !, thereof, in the above entitled cause, I
snail sell at public auction, On the prem
SATIIPDAy, +ha ooa -. r>,,or,,.r~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19
Miscellaneous,

4 ~ ~~>-~~~~~~~~>~>o>
| $50 F1.EVV-A.EeIo | 9
J GTRAyED OIL STOLEN from the IN
~ dersigned in this town about ten div.
since, ONE DARK BROWN HORSE, Ittlt
white il the face, two white hind feet
branded TOM aod left shoulder, and i
Large Don the right shoulder; sheis avery
Also ! !. LIGHT |. BAY MARE, about four.
teen hands high,no marks recbllected. II ]
will give the above reward for their
delivery to me, or s225 for either Of theih.
glssi9ils3 oisI s1oaisfssslils JOHN WE'LL
Alsxandsia, Moys q, f ,,,,e., Us -
oBu11Gl1n gid .ots4hsa
| NM Q will sellrfronl one toffty building
eV lots, from one to ten, acres. each
within "A to 8 miles Of Pipeville. Coed
water by springs and wells. aapoas Il af4dt
,noy IL sss 3n ARRIs dsLEWISa
;Ndi NEW aa PERFUME! Called
Ca SWEETO POP0NAXRRoM MEX.
IQq, manufactured bYlE. IL .SMITH
u Co., New York, is making a SEN
sation UhereUersit is known. rs
very delicate, and it's fragrancere-
mains on arthes handkerchief for
days Evening Bulletin. Phila-
qelIp13 sstd 6sd;le7asas os assd iigsi
sspE u ssm
susAayA Ka<l k5ox.1a.sb
YXJE have on hand and for saIa a. la. of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

@WRET oPoPoNAX FROM
~ MEXICO! New, very rare, rich
s ssu fashionable perfume. The. FIN
+ !. imported OF manufactured
y United States. Try it and
peeonvinced.r ,3sie - s''--rr
- 49, g, =. b. 7. SMITH q Co,
ops ~ on . ---'~ New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

j ~ Z IL ~. Z
IfEsAKEN UPBy lessee Richie, 4 DARK
IodRoNi GRAYFiLLY, ABBOTT three q
liouryear old. p.Appraised by Morris T.
Blackwell aud W. B. iIGchandson toIibe
worth th,inl! cash Thirty Dollars, oNobrands
per- p'ssIr,ceptible. The, owner il requested to
come forward in sixty days, and prove PRO.
perry, pay charges, and take her aW a . or
she will be disposed oi according 20 law.
a.GIven under my hand at 0otile, Laa.,i this
the 18th day efNovember. 1856. 80 :" !,
so Hsg I,gYr" WA.,GsJAMES, J.P. j,
noyl47tds.., esh.,,,tir r.e,5,.s-', la,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

-uEDR RENT or SILT
lhasHlE two new, two story brick build.
iIgs, fitted up for STORES and RESI-.
lpENcEs, on Second Street. Now com.
plete and ready; possession given &
once. - s.,--~sSsss ..ss.
- Forterms apply atthis Office Or to
. Io sf,i JOHN BOG AMI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

aWEET d opoNAxr The 81.
~ II elegant perfume, Is found
on antoilets,, and never stainsIthA
hand kerchiefi fi3i9 iss3ossfao3 ased
.sresE.yI BAEITHe8 Gosino.I
sept 10 3m 4s-,. New. York
Z. lJo
90 WEET 0POP0NAXl lo1ss the
~ sweetest Extract, made. !, Szr
peIcedes all others. Ery-it once;
will ,nseino other. sf ssgr ait ~w
ad sala ~ 3, SMITHr&C oa ysf
sept slolsm voItasxo New x ork.sa
~~-~~~.->~~~~.~~e~
EoR SALE 0R RENT,la, ~
4 VALUABLE SAW MILL--soiincb
~ circu az saw-ra few miles from Loyds
Bridge with 900 acres ii p,ine woods iapd
and some Improvements thereon, including
bnihMgssa 1tsi ii az s aifse VI
Possession gizens,a.ssany time. For
terms and particulars apply to u; Ss~I.o-
see at Alexandria, or to me personally. Z.
: s''s'.15s sisS 81 ,s s. II LoyD.A
Dec s, 1855 tfHs siat - iEsesauix
- - soss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19
eE Ell 80 "a ~

Sad ery; -ia h Perfulmnleirsy7.. w.
6 AIrare and rich assortment Of
Ladies Dress Goods selected With
great care and ilesp aeiaaly Is suit
the taste ofthes Ladies of Rapides.
Al ct which are offered fors1ry.
rIN SF Prices pr31eees and On accommodating
terms. -, sr.
GIVE Us ANOTHER CALL ]. sss'a :.
:. MOSES r SEMINAL
& Oct I7a'G6 If ''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

yl,alIQ. = l 9 USE a o TsE.La
70 The basement storIs vhete The sPfepri
letpr will always be. found on hand And ready
to- attend 70 bis friendssand customers.
Giys BIN : call and, yoa will leayeshis
Saloon a ttaElTals to- Count p'ONay., aud
'psary Hickman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19
{ NUMBER 26.
FRESH ARRIVAIf!!!
J. FALL AZ, AND WINTER sToOK, OF
n NEW / GOODS q SURPASSED
s. IN THEilALEXANDRIAy
,eb 1id nc ARKETs gs4.a

IE F&tisl tsRsrsSttf ~ S-s8N@-ssS- ~ =
ET'HHo undersigned, thankful foz
- the past liberal patio att mage has
the pleasure to give special notice
TO his friends and customers, chat
MS Store onY 10 sgiiofgg asIt I'd
g aEront st7seet,.qF
has been enlarged and, leatirelnre-
dtted and cleared Of his last years
stock, and completely re fRrnished
with a full and large assortment Of
siasTn 49, g I -AsLss-1a ~
~ - 80: oao6ss5s ssay
Groceries; yasta hHosifessv,' 40
Shoes, Of ali kinds
!, Scots SO -. =. - and prices.
= S. Clothing;
lmWaree WoodWare;aa
CT Z VI ~ nor 10
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

llF .s7i7eqso1q Expenses isvs4ai j hi,
Of eve every kind, ercspt clothing, for
months & III 1925 90; 2s5 % 81 payable sy,,,lI
advance, balance sl ls 81. February ,,jS ],
LastIsession closed with lOS. matri
Mates. aiG bjsI sea ea,,y s-..,.t,,,a ss.,g,,,
For further information, address /
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

THE public are informed that tthiiss favor favor
te Saloon has been REMOVED to tha galA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-19

'ssa fiafit sI1 ~ fsss .{ei IL a9s ST. CT r.gFg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
doubt and uncertainty appealed you be brave Of heart

doubt and uncertainty, appealed 70 you u ~ D'" " ~
ard 6rm Of purpose. - -.
When towards quaed and doubters sworyed you pelse
yered and boped When imbecty and dishonesty pace
the Of shame and bitterness to your Ups anu md vi
compelled drain it to the dregs still workeu I
umphed covert and open falsehood as wei as
which would have made men succumb in less hoy cause
....;oo
IL is the cause Of oppressed Ireland Of humanity justice
liberty ave- Divinity itself and it cannot perish unless we
false to all the nober attributes which exat the man
the brute and the possession OF which elevate MN 10 the
est dignity OF created being 80 "A
No, my courtrymen; it cannot fall 1t viii succeed anu
triumph Yes; in times by our own Efforts ana al
the expense of fortunes and blood necessary Inc
OF centuries hearts ana give
trengh to tae passionate ongiags for Irish freedom which
neither time nor obstacle can auench
The caumnes and enmites or towards VINO though oorn
beneath the OF republican freedom become the yh,
tools Of English despOtism can not retard Us IN our
march TO smte the deested Zoe OF nOerty Engamd oug
this Republic with cannon ships Guns and bullets sac
DESTROYED our mercantile maTine she malgned our mOVfs
ased record she rent the Union aud dreneed te
land in blood.
She reved America and Americans In her House of LoFd
and scoed them in her Parliament and 10 cap the climax
Of her nany she nurnred conspiracy beneath her nag
the assassination elected head Of Republic And
when tie maryred PATRIOTS corpse borne through land
draped i'm mourning the lamentations Of great nation were
Blended with feelings of indignation and revenge.
How base then the trucking spirit that can oryet these
ininres these crimes against liberty and would place the
heart hopes of beneath the heel Of yrant VINO WIZ
feel less grateful for the service than exntant at bis power 10
nspre where he knows there can be no love ANA YET
am a sure as that live leaving few bgOs and meroe
nary trckstr that the great body OF American porn ee
despise England and per power and appeal to higher laws
than those which, according TO Engands own lhepe1a0
are obsolete unjust She certainly cannot claim diner
favor from that which she so successfully prae
sed for benefit of herself and the injury OF America
But matter feow-countTy men, what may bappeH-hOW
obstacles have 20 oDcouner-bow many OF Us
fall persh-Our will triumph sure rs just
God liges and Ishmen and their defendants remain true TO
the genius and yaor for which have been
spieuous Yours iraternaly, VIM r. ROBERTS.
President Fenan brotherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Mnrkcts-Renorted 6Y TtLegroph.

ALDAsY June Flour firm and demand good. Wheat and
Rye quiet Oats active and hgher sales OF oO00 osh
BY toWs-5O bush. Corn l0s COO bush Oats 5000 BUSH
Wheat Passed Futonye u loads Corn Oats and OF
Wheat
OswrGo June Flour unehanged sales of COO bbs. at
$40 - ton So spnng,s2 for Red Winter SIS foT Double
Extra Wheat unchanged; sales Of 1900 BUSH Miwoulee
Club at 81 95 and 1880 busl. (by ampe) ut s So Corn
market closing rmer Oats quiet with small sales OF III
no at 53e Canal Fregh que the nominal rates are 80
Lake Impors-35 bush Wheat $1,000 bush Corn, 500
bu.b Peas. Canal Exports2iooo bbs Flour zoo bash
Wheat 5000 bush Corn. 5000 bush. Oats
BUFFALO June IL n-Flour steady. and in GOOD de-
nd, Ezra State 81 5oaslo: Western Spring gu asl2;
White doabe-extra Western So wheat-No Mnwaukee.
60 o. Corn orered at Geo. and closed firmly held NJ Cc for
No. l. Oais-No l. the SPOT and arrive SIC. Barley
s-d Peas nominl Rye. 81 o. Provisions dull aud un
Oh .nged Mess Pork s3l Lard 22. nal Ieights firm
Receipts for the last p hours 2sG bbs Fonr 1904 bush
Wheat l2lGO bush. Conn e,l6I BUSH OATS 1880 BUSH
Rye
CHICAGO June Flour quiet at 81 ash for Spring Ex
Wheat dull 81 CT 81 col for No l. and = 0JasO
fr No. Corn duh, at jO a5ic. for No and tsc for
No Oats advanced Ia l!e closing firm at 1850 ior
No. and 29i 3lc for No 2 Provisions trn. Hghwiie,
firm at 50 % for Bonded FIeighs opened hnn. a d
closed weak at Iic. on Corn to Buff H. Rec iais-'
1900 bbls. Flour eco bush Wheat 465 900 bush CIR,
BUSH Oats Shipmens-l 800 bbs Flour 30 coo bush
Wheat 200 coo bush Corr % COO bush. Oats.
e. 2J bond. There active demand for bulk meats Gold.
i43
for No. /. Corn weak. Oats firm. Keceipts-210O Dbls.
Fonr 81 600 bush Wheat ShiPment-JOO bb' Flour lo-
WmMxcrov' \. c.. June Crude Turpentine $685. 10
for Virgin; s3a s. 10 for yellow Dip Spirits Turpentine %
sec. Rosin quiet; No. S6d So Pale s7as7 -. Tar
ST LOUIS Jan IFou buoyant at 6 23as 80 20 for sbge
Extra sIOG sIJ 80 Double Extra. Wheat firm high
grades better 81 81 IS Nos and Spring 81 92 a
81 "a Extra Cnb - 3)d % % for prime g iOGs 81 40 for
choice. Corn higher 6G7e. Oats lower, at 4IG4+!c
Bacon active and unchanged Pork aud Lard steady WHISKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
NEw.lsAMPsEI1 RE.
of Gov. sme,hy-ui. Message.

CONCORD y. H., Thursday, June T. 1000
Tho Inauguration of Gov Smyhe to-day was attended
with an imposing military and civic display Among
those present Cows Bullock Of Massachusetts ana
Dillingham; of Vermont. m
The Governors MESSAGES devoted to local affairs The
State debt is about 81 6l 900 The estimated revenue for
the current year is $50 800 and the expenses Sl35oO
leaving handsome balance toward the reduction OF the
debit The war expenses incurred by towns amounts to
between six and seven millions, the assumption Of which
debt any portion Of by the State the Governor CON
sders absolutely mpracoable pnor to TIE action Of the
General Government in that direction.
The industries of the State described TO be IN
nourshng condition and much in progress to develop
its resources In agricultural matters there was great I'M
proyement Manufactures growing rapidly and nine
raj resources were attracting unusual attention. The
Governor says it is gratifying to know that while the
resources and attractions Of State are more lntel
Gently remarked abroad they becoming better appre
cacd at home If the labor aud enterprise Of those who
emgrate were applied TO develop home resources the
average reward would be rich that obtained abroad
and the State would be much improved IN all Us relations
The Governor concludes by expressing thankuness that
the question of restored Union Is no longer doubtful and
hopes that whatever remains T. be done to give sodity
and harmony National unity will DO wisely and speedily
ACCOMPLISHED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
CHESTER COUNTY, PENN.
Meeting OF Observation-Disclosures condemns.
ing the Policy OF Lenieney 10 Traitsrs
Adopted.

PHlIAnELPliIA June J, NU.
The annual meeting of the Baptist Churches of Chester
County in the Central Union Association closed It's ses-
sons last evening at the Vincent Church, Chester
Springs The body comprises IL churches, with an aggre-
gate of nearly 600 members. -Four hundred and hfty
nine additions were made during the year by immersion.
The Rev. Mr. Wheat presided. The Rev. DIR. Richaris
elected Clerk Sermons were preached by the Rev.
Mcssrs Cook and Haysman.
series of strong resolutions was adopted favorng The
temperance cause the translation of the Bible by tho
American Bible Union and the condition Of the ccun-
try.
ON the latter subject the meeting unanimously resolved
that as body of loyal citizens holding and maintaining
the principles Of Chrsts holy religion, they regard the
policy of removing from dsamcd traitors all their civil
and social disabilities mpolitic and minous; and in tho
name of patriotism and God that treason be made odOus
by the trial conviction and punishment of adag rebels,
and the dsfanchisemeut OF all Others and further that
national and universal justice demands and our safety as
people requires that should give the right Of suffrage
TO all The loyal
The names Ill the members Of the churches who had
served i'll the defense o; the nation TO be published in
the proceedings Of the body, as a roll 0f hOsor.
On returning from phGnixylc the ministers were an
moved BY party of FcnGns who seemed disposed 10 have
free fight On the arrival of the train IN Philadelphia
the Fenians arrested and sent back for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08
Ogdensburg.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
ngnrseufrpG A lursFuV In

q
The Presidents Proclamation excited much comment
here this morning which, however, gave way 10 the ex-
ctecn created by the more stringent action OF Tie Cow
eminent in the arrest of the Fcnian leaders, commencing
with that of Gen Sweeney and Col Aahan at ST. Aban
Naturally the Fcnans of the town are the most stirred
this unexpected turn OF events; but i only truth TO
state that the majority oil the people here who hitherto
sympahized but little with the Increment have within
the last couple of days. fully expressed themselves in favor
Of giving The men IN the gap far chance TO ny con
illusions with their ncghbOr on the opposite Ihls arises
from over free II buster INDUCED 30 by the people of
Prescott who fin rerc the interference Of Tie United
States Government in support Of neutrality.
ORDER FROM GENERAL MEADE.
The following Gen. Ncadc's order 10 the Superntend-
ent of the Ordclsburg and Lake Champan Railroad pro-
hbng conveyance If Fcnnians and munitions OF war To
the scene Of operations:
HEADQUAETEEs MILITARY DIVISION or TlE ATLANTIC
OGDENsBuEG June T. lsto.
HARVEY RICE. esq. SspinfsHdeEf OgdessbUS and Lake
Sih Inc MAJOR pehshI ul'eets nc 10 iuui
that by virtue Of Tie powers vested IN Inn by e Prts
dents proclamation Of the 9th inst he hereby prohibits the
lions destined violate the Oft United States
as set forth in said proclamation Ills Oily refers TO
ments toward the scene Of operations Very feseclhy
Brew. Brig Gen. aud ASS. ADJ .Gen.
MOVEMENT or TROOPS.
Three companies Of United States troops LEFT here this
morning for Malone, for the purpose Of arcsiing tho
Fcnian leaders there The principal Of those are Gen.
Murphy in command Of the pos; Gen. IIebelman, Col
Warren and Capt. Greancy, Swccnys Private Secretary.
FENIANs REFUSED TRANSPORTATION.
This morning some 300 Fenians, cn routc 10 Malone
from Rome, refused transportation beyond Antwerp
the two officers in cohmand being arrested and the
left without to proceed Some l52 managed TO get
on to the cars and proceeded TO their destination.
j. &. Pratt, President Of the Ogdensburg and Lake
Champlan road, here to-day and had an inter
view with Gen. Meade. No further transportation will
be furnished to Fenians moving in this direction The
force concentrated at Potsdam and Malone will be trans
ported to their homes by the company such of them as
cannot pay their fare OF course, these will include all
The last fenan demonstration is clearly coming TO ITS
end.
NAVAL pF.FSFORcRNRSTs
The tug Hercules, used a gunboat, and manned with
marines from the Pylades arrived ut Prescott to-day
an additional guard the and the threatened points
along the frontier.