davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-12
THE FENIANS.



The examination of the Fenians arrested at
Cornwall. Canada, was begun yesterday Hon
John ID. Mcdonald has been engaged for the
defense.
The Toronto Globe of yesterday morning has
the following There is no longer any doubt
that O'Mahony is concentrating 4 force near
the New Brunswick Irontie-: and this is clear
ly in violation of the neutrality laws of the
United States, and the Washington authorities
must speedily take action upon the sublect.
We are not anxious that the American Gov
ernment should act hurriedly; for in a free
government time must be allowed for talk, and
II is not well tor any government 10 oppose a
movement which commands a measure OF pop
mar sympathy without clear proof that the
law is being broken; but the marching of armed
men toward the frontier is an act Of war which
the American Government must suppress if
they intend to do their duty toward their
nCighbors.'
TWO large English war vessels are at East
port, Me, with steam constantly kept up,
ton The Americans are wild. and Consider
II a challenge. American veterans are Joining
the circles of the Fenians. The Fenians are
still in convention. The two English vessels
are on the wrong track. Deserters from the
British troops are joining the circles, and ac-
i've recruiting of volunteers is going on. The
tenians have hired the town hall fer three
days, In which 10 hold meetings. There was
an open session last night. Another British
steamer is off Campo Bello, and a large force
OF men are on shore at work. Anumber Of Fe-
mans left secretly on a sailing vessel. large
steamer with the American flag and private
signals has gone up the river toward st An
drews. British steamers are continually ar
irving, and are patrollihg the haIbor and ST.
CroIx river. Fifty Eenians have left in a
schooner. Their destination is unknown. Fe-
mans are continually arriving. A large
steamer showing the American flag has passed
into the st. Crox river. The British steamer
Rossini has sailed for st. Andrews The
steamer Pylades lies off Camp Bello Islands.
The exaSination of the Fenan prisoners at
Cornwall was conducted with closed doors,
the press being excluded. The prisoners have
been remaDded until Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-12

JEREMIAH s. BLACK. WARD H. LAMoN. C.. y. BLACK.
LAW OFFICE.
BLACK, LAM0N & CO.,
Counsellors and Attorneys at Law In the Supreme
Court of the United States the CouI tof Claims the
Courts Of the District, the Executive Departments,
and Committees of Congress.
Cffice. 46s l4th street, directly opposite Will
tHrds' Hotel.) de l9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-12
DENTISTRY.

II oV E D.
DR. j. II. GIBBS, Dentist, &7R
Ne. 234 street. two doors east OF Dong
,sss 1reen House, opposite State Department,
Washington, ID. e.. 9-!mf
T DENTISTRY.
II HIS is TO inform my friends and the public that
have REMOVED MY OFFICE 20
499 SEVENTH STREET, opposite O1dSYYYTS
fellovs' Hali, whore will EATSACf,
FILL or INSECT TEETH on Gold, Silver or
Rabber aud treat irreeularity Of the teeth.
DR. J T. UOUMBE,
Graduate of the Baltimore College Of
nh = -ln- Dental Surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-12

A $ Q 4 T
BYTHE BARD OF OAK HALL.
Each day as you read yorr newspaper,
An offer you often will find.
To teach you to make great fortune,
lfyou are but that way inclined.
Ifyou viii send them some money,
Their secret TO you they will tell;
And for others which like To inform you,
few stamps will answer as well.
But, have got something to tell you,
That will save you many tramp,
Ii You want to bny good and cheap clothing;
And dent even charge you stamp.
New Just walk up to Seventh street,
And straight into SMITHS OAK HALL 90,
And you II md the best clothe I'm the city
Are SOLD by SMITH BROTHERS co.
SMITH BROTHERS CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OAK HALL,
464 SEVENTH STREET.
Just received the largest and finest stock of
rIECE GOODS ever offered in the city of wash
ipgton Having secured the best artists IN the city,
We are prepared to make up in the finest style, aud
at r LEES :, prices than any other establishment ~
M LOsANO, MERCHANT TAILOR, 3I1
IVl Ninth street, corner of d. desires a.
to call the attention Of his friends and the "a
. and s9Hsfs ieSsHl WEAR
which he viii make up at reasonable rates -R<<.
MIR. .ROBERT HARDON. his associate in bu.i-
ness, invites his former friends to give him call,
and guarantees a perfect fitting and fashionable
garment to all who may give their patronage.
+. 81 have removed from 81 Z Ninth street, to
the above place. nah Is I'm
CHABLES FARMER, JAMES T. WALKER,
MERCHANT TAILORS
No 4S4 Seventh street, near f.
hne assortment Of CLOTHS, CASSIMERKS
and NESTlHG5 on hand. which they will
make up IN the fastest styles and best poe II
sihle manner a
We have also a fine assortment of Gents Y1
Furnishing Goods. ILL.,
Please give call.
Shirts made to order.
fe 26-sm FARMER WALKER
i ssces.sor to q. r. boedon q Oe.,
CITIZENS AND MILITARY
MERCHANT TAILOR, ~
MG,cpolitan HOtsl, iats Brossas,
S62 Pennsylvania avenue, -
Wifi Washinaton d. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-12

+. sssesssor to d. =, Loeaon 4 o., -
CITIZENS AND MILITARY
MERCHANT TAILOR, ~
MG,opoIitam Hotel, lars Brotsn,s, w
S62 Pennsy lvania avenue, -
Wifi WashinGton. ID. q.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04
BARRETT'S
v EGET A BILE
t ct uc
HAIR RESTORATIVE

rs PRONOUNCED BY THE MOST
N scientific Analytical Chemists to be
the BEST PREPARATION FOR THE
HAIR ever yet produced. -
8 n RESTORES GR1Y HAIR; TT PRE-
TENTS HAIR F.AL LING OUT: TT
CHANGES THE r OTIS TO THEIR
ORIGINAL ORGANIC ACTION; TT
ERADICAT TIES DANDR UFF AND HTL
MORS; 1T REEPS THE Seal
HEALTHY; TT CONTAINS NO TNTTZ
RIOUS INGREDIENTS; AND rs UNI
VERSALLY 9ACCOR DED TO BE
SPLENDID. DRESSING, AND s. UP e
RIOR TOILET ARTTCLE. ITS NERYTS
ARE INSIDE THE BOTTLE.
Every bottle CONTAINS MORE LIQUID
than any other dollar preparation.
NO LARGE REWARDS offered to estah-
lfsh its efficacy; but WE DO GUARANTEES
to refund the money to any person who
will use two bottles and then say that our
Restorative has failed to do all we claim. =
j. r. BARRETT & CO., .Proprietors.
Manchester, Il. H.
KELLER & WHITE,
Wholesale Agents, Evansville. IND.
M. s. BURR & CO., No. 26, fremont ST.
Boston, General Agents.
may3l d3m(eod)
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04
DENTISTS.

TEELING DULY THANKFUL FO r
g the very liberal patronage received
during the past seven years, and being
permanent residents of the city, desire all
persons whether they need their profess
sional services or not) to visit their rooms
and see the various styles of work manu-
featured. ftfst
improvements and inventions are being
made, and everything that win subserye
the interestsiof their patients is secured by
them. Their establishment and facilities
are equal to any in the Eastern cities.
They have several Anesthetics for ALE
Waiting pain when extracting teeth. .f-s
Cheeks that are sanken can be restored
to nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles of ARTIFICIAL L.
TEETH made anywhere in the United
States are made by u.s. Irregularities OF
Children'S Teeth successfully corrected. J9a-
Z Those having Deeayed Teeth should
either have them extracted or filled the
latter if possible4. The health of the par
ties and. the remaining teeth demand 1t.
Neuralgia Affections treated; also Cleft
Palate. aprlS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04

Bedford is the home of DR.. New
land and a number of his admirers,
notwithstanding his insanity, and
they are all good Democratsand likely
to be found in theicondition described
BY the Independent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04
PICNIC.

THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
- UNION, of Vanderburgh County, will
celebrate the next anniversary of our Ma
tional Independence by a Grand Picnic at
the south Park, Crescent City Springs, Ev-
The object of the picnic is to raise funds
towards the erection of a monument to
perpetuate the memory of our deceased
soldiers and sailors
Distinguished speakers, among whom ri
are some OF, our most celebrated Generals
The Crescent City Silver Band and a
splendid String Band are engaged for the
occasion. The German Leider Chore will
furnish vocal music A 49,
Every arrangement will be made to in
sure the comfort and convenience of ali who
may attend, and proper order win be
maintained.
BY order Of the Committee of arrange
menus. (jun1SdAwtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04
DRUGS.
w. P. B. Hebberd.

carefully compounded. Strict atten-
ton given to business, and orders sent by
servants or children.
Fancy and toilet articles of all descrip-
,tions, very cheap. a5e eli i15 aprl8 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,

-3.ia 0E sgteJ 1855
fpe ~t III f03 gt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04
III. @. WHEELER, President. r
JAMES III. CUTLER, Secretary.

@. p. Parsons, Business Agent, who w il
also attend to Life and Accident Insurance
. Office, corner of Main and First Streets.
In First National Bank Building. apl8-6nn ?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04

Evansville Insurance Go

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL............. .sl 100000
PAID UP CAPITAL..................... 20,00e @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

5~IEt ta ~1Lfl-+
Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work
and Repair Boilers and Machinery.
@% All orders will receive our individu-
al attention, and will be promptly filled on
the most reasonable terms. as r IT. ss3g
Once and Foundry on the Canal, corner
of Ingle Street. oct6-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04

Dealers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
Cloth, &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04

FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISK
Taken at fair rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04
STEAM ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS
PORTABLE ENGINES


AND asss s1i %3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-04
or the most Approved Pattern.

All kinds of Machinery appertaining to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

President ANGEL arrived in the city las
week. We take the following from ,
number Of pleasant notices of the election o.
Mr.. Angel as President Of the L. Y. NJ. anC
5 4. c. The Boston Journal says:
| 'Mr. Angel was for number Of years Pro
lessor in Brown University, and Of late years
has been the chief editor ofthe Providence Jour
aal, and possessing fine abilities will no doubt
MI his new position with honor to himself and
advantage to the University
The St. Adams Messenger says
'lt is a matter for congratulations among the
friends Of the L. V. NJ. and all interested in the
new institution, not only that it has a head, but
that one has been selected for that Office, who
unites to rare scholarship practical experience
which has given him familiar acquaintance with
men and the wants Of the times; one who will
enter upon his duties in cordial sympathy with
the idea and purposes Of the ucg institution Il
Is an auspieious choice"
Among the arrivals at the American
yesterday, was Ex Gov. John 4. Andrew Of
Massachusetts.
fERsoSAL.-rhe death OF Mr.. Myron
Ticknor Of NIiddlebary wac occasioned by an
injury resulting from being thrown from his .
wagon upon the Park fence near the Addi- /
son House, On wednesday %! h., wrrk.
Chief Justice Chase is on a visit q, hi,
native town Of Cornish, y. II. H. held
reception there on Tacslly at which about
r,,.r l..,g-..l . ....... 80 s.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

The Weed call for Convention in New
York State to elect delegates to the Philadel-
phia Convention, is ouT. The Convention Is
called at Saratoga on the 9th Of August, and is
addressed to ~ the loyal Electors of the State,
who are requested to elect two delegates
from each Congressional District IN !the
State, who are to compose the Convention,
choose the delegates 10 the National Union
Convention land transact such other bust
ness as may be deemed best calculated to
unite the loyal citizens Of the State IN sus-
tliniug the administration. The call closes
with the following significant announcement
By the language and spirit Of the call for
the National Conventionl it will be perceived,
that these who refused their support to the
Government in putting down the Rebellion, and
those who approve of the action Of C0ngess IN
keeping Loyal Representatives out oftheir seats,
and Loyal States out Of the Union, arc eTclu}ei
from the i1riiaiiOn, and are not erpecie{ 10
participate in Me preliminary ae6iiags, or 10
take seats in the COHreHti0H.
Twenty-one citizens sign tie call. Cor
nelius Wand rbilt heads the list, and the
steamboat interest appears to be strongly
represented. Francis Skiddy. Daniel Drew,
and Marshal o. Roberts being also among
the sisners. Wm. T. Astor. a T. Stewart.
Noses Taylor Gen. Dix, Hamilton Fish, F.
b. Cutting. and other well known citizens
are also of the number. 1t isa highly res
pectablc list. though not very strong one
politically. OF course it contain, no name
that can be called taat of a leading Repub-
lican.
The task Of this New York State Conyen
ton, and Of the delegates they will elect
will be the arduous one Of saving the ma.
tional convention from utter disgrace, BY the
exclusion of Fernando Wood and the COP
perheads. The section We have quoted from
their call indicates this, and going to Phila-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
TO the Citizens of Burlington and
Vicinity.

On assuming the duties Of Resilient Proprie-
ter aud Principal Of the Burlington Business
College it IS unnecessary for US to giyea detailed
account Of the object ani design Of the Institu-
ton, they having been fully set forth at its
opening and kept before the public mind during
its progress.
We recognize Burlington as one Of the mot
eomuaniing educational poiats in the =. Interns-
tiOual Chain Of Business Colleges" 1t beirg
the Metropolis Of a State 50 replete with public
interests and so accessible to thousands Of young
men born with a spirit Of enterprise that makes
them thirst for practical knowledge and is de=-
tined to place them at the head Of the most ex-
tensive business enterprises in our country's
future
We propose to deyote our whole time to the
interests Of this College and offer a course Of
training as complete and thorough as can ne
offered by any Commercial Institution in the
country.
We are happy to announce ths privilege Of
retaining the services Of the thorough teach
ers and lecturers 20 long connected with tie
College Prof. II. 3. MeCreary, an elegant
Penman Of the pure Spencerian style, j. n.
Hills, one Of the frs; Practical Sound Telegraph
Operators in the country; AMI the eminent
Henry Ballard, Esq., member Of the Chittenden
County Bar
We ask the cooperation Of all interested IN
the cause Of education. in our earnes; endeavors
% carry forward the work in which YOU have
Turing the past manifested so deep an iaterest
and supported By so liberal patronage
We invite all to call and become acquainted
with the working of the Institution and criti-
ally examine our plans.
J. S. CHAMBERLIN,
Resident Prorietor AMI Principal.
Burlington Business College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03
CITY of Burlington.
BOARD Or ALDERMEN.
MONnAY. Jnlv

. MoNuAr, July %, 1866
Present t-Allermen Appleton, Barnes, BAL
lou. Bloigstt. Dodge, Peck, Tah, and wor-
cester.
On motion Of Alderman Peck. the report Of
the Water Committee was accepted. and the May
or was requested to have 200 copies printed.
The communication Of the Health Officer on
drains and sewerage, was debated and referred
to a special committee, consisting of Aldermen
Barnes, Peek, Arthur and Worcester.
The communication Of the Health Officer re-
latin= to swine. was referred to a committee
consisting Of Aldermen Peck, Dodge, and wor-
cester.
The Engineer Of the Water Works was author
i1ed to take all necessary s;crs for the con.truc-
tion Of the City Water Works upon such plan
as shall be adopted by the City Council. except
the raising Of funds necessary therefor Pro
yided that the Engineer shall make no contracts
for land, land damages, water rights or privil
eyes, or the corporate rights or property Of any
company, or for the construction Of the Water
Works, which shall not first have received the
approval Of the City Council
Resolutions were passed requesting the Audi
tors to audit and report on the account of L.
Johonnott, late Oyerseer ofthe poor; lending the
City Hall TO the graduating class for Commence
ment concert; and authorizing the Mayor and
Treasurer to negotiate Water Bonds, from time
to time, as they deem advisable
The report of the Committee on Police and
Licenses was accepted, and licenses granted as
recommended
Adjourned to Monday, July 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

Cnesta and Visa were now burning, so tha
from right to left the flames Of ten villages. AM
the flashes Of guns and musketry, contended
with the sunithat pierced the clouds for the hon
or OF Illuminating the seas Of steel and the field,
OF carnage. 1t was o'clock The efforts Of
the Austrians to occupy Klum and free their
centre had failed, their right was driven down
IN helpless mass toward Koniggratz, quiverinr
| and palpitating as shot and shell tore through
H. Artillery still thundered with force and
violence which might have led a stranger TO such
scenes to think no enemy could Withstand. The
Austrian cavalry still hung like white thunder
clouds on the flanks, and threatened the front Of
the Prussians, and keeping them in square and
soid columns. But already the trains were
streaming away from Koniggratz, placing the
EIDe and Adler between them and the
enemy
Inc grip Of the Prussians could not be shaken.
word was brought to me TO leave at once. for
the city gates were about being closed, and the
gunnars On the walls were laying their pieces to
cover the inundations and the causeEays One
more glance showed a very hell Of fre-corn-
heids' highways, slopes and dells and hillsides
covered with the slan-the pride and might of
austria shattered and laid low. What happened /
more can only tell from hearsay. But an I
toli thst al the last the Austrian horse saved all
that was not lost, and in brilliant charges rolled
tack the tide Of Prussian infantry; that the gun
ners threw their pieces into the Ebe and into the
inundated fields as they retreated; that men
"ere drowned in hundreds as they crowded over
pJntooz bridges hastily laid, and sunk or burnt
ere the columns could cross over; that luggage
trains, reserve ammunition, guns and prisoners.
The spoils Of that enormous host. feH into the
linds Of the victors, who remained masters Of
nay hard fought field, covered for nine miles
with myriads Of the slain. Well might Benelek
.Nclaim Gan is lost but my life Would 10
iod / had lost that too 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

pElrcATE CoSvNrIJss TIE Newport,
Nt.,) ErPres', strongly advocates delegate
conventions, as "thc only true, just auI rc-
publican method" In the Ilm1iIlc County
Republican Convention, resolution. onc.,d
by Mr. Powers, instructing the Count, Com
mittec to call delegate conventions iu future.
was laid on the table Among th,sc who
opposed l',was Col. =. B. slwy r.Nh5 spoke
IN favor OF the delegate system a- the State
convention, but who at the claay e.nycu-
ton, curiously enough Thought Iauoi!le
County ought to bold it, conventions on a
diheren. plan from that which be recon-
mendci for the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

ADIJuRSNENr OF CoNcREss -Congress ad-
j0urnod on Saturday. The c inference Com
mittecs on the Army bill and the Civil Ap-
prorriation bill, finally agreed, and the bills
were passed.
The Trarel'er's dispatch of Saturday says
Both Houses Of Congress- we're in session
until eight O'Clock this morning when a recess
was taken until eleven. There was a protract-
ed struggle between the Houses On the Ms
cellaneOus Appropriation Bill.
The points Of difference being on the House
proposition to oqualiIe bountes Cf soldiers, and
on the Senate proposition to increase the pay Of
members 10 FIVE thousand dollars year The
House rejected this latter feature by over orc
hundred majority during the night, but the
Senate still refused to rccede
1t was not until after daylight that second
Committee Of Conference, headed by General
Banks, came to a conclusion. They all agreed
that the Senate should accept the Bounty Bill,
and that the House should concur in increasing
their own salaries.
When this reached the House severe contest
commenced and the Miscellaneous Appropria-
ton bill was only passed by one vote. As the
bill goes to the President it provides for 4
bounty Of one hundred dollars to every soldier
who served three years, and fifty dollars to
those who served two years. There are no de-
ductions from these amounts. The bill further
fixes the salary Of Senators and members at five
thousand dollars a year. the Speaker to re-
ceive eight thousand dollars.
The army bill was finally passed at three
O'Clock this morning. 1t provides for forty-hve
regiments of infantry, four of which are colored
and four of which are from Veteran Reserve
Corps The bill to admit Nebraska passed the
House by small majority, but it is conceded
that the President will veto it. All of the ap-
preparation bills are saved. but at three O'Clock
this morning it looked dubious for two of them.
The modification of the Test oath in case Of Sen
ator Patterson utterly failed IN the House. A
brilliant and exciting debate took place at mid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-08-03

delphia to represent Mr.. Seward, that O.
course must be part of their duty. Wheth
or they will get any help from the President
probably depends on whether Mr.. Seward OF
Montgomery Blair has the most influence
with him.-a fact which the course of the
convention viii doubtless determine.
The Interpretation which these New York
ers have given to the National Call, will ex-
clude almost all the Southern delegates. q
good share Of the Vermont delegates, and a
majority Of the delegates thus far chosen
throughout the North. Whether all those
gentlemen will consent to be shut out Of the
convention which they have expected to nun,
remains to be seen.