davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07

well by the great Fenian excitement. A Canadian
paper says:
There is unusual activity created by the pres
ence of a large garrison and the stores and hotels
are transacting lively business. The soldiers meet
you at every sep-on the street, where they jostle
you on the circumscrbed sidewalks in the bar rooms
IN the billiard rooms-eyerywhere in fact. about the
city The cavalry eternally barking their shns
against the flying eutters for the cavalry does
yet embrace most skiful horsemen. The officers be-
long to the dem fone" set Dressed in fur-edged
overcoats. neatly round toed boots. brimlesS and
peakless hairy caps, they effect small canes and deal
OF side whiskers and ogle the girls the Streets or
lounge most gracefully round the hotels and public
rooms. The front" is an expression in use with as
much frequency though that LOCALITY so suggestive
Of the presence of the enemy. really existed.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07

THE SCHooLMAsTERs OF FLoRIDA-The Jackson
vile Fla Times says that thousands of negro chill
dren now educated that State by their present
employers, who were shareholders
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07

NEW YORK, April 6.-The Claremont Hotel. on
Fulton street, was conducted by j. D. Jones. II
was almost entirely destroyed by fire. The premises
OF D. NJ. Ihorgham, on John street, were slightly
damaged by water and fire. The buildings on the
corner of Broadway and Barclay street, were also
destroyed. No. 229 was occupied by H. j. Bangs as
hotel and restaurant, and by other tenants The
total loss by this fire about S200O0O The fire is
supposed to have originated by accident in the base
ment.
lTBIRD DESPATCH.
New YORK. April 6.-The losses by the fires this
morning on Fulton and Barclay. andEother streets.
amount to nearly 100000. Several lives arereported
to have been lost
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07
CHAMPAGNE WINE

r,,t ;nnorted from France, q large inyoice of
"Ssinha "SIsS Fiamant's Champagne Wines from the
celebrated Epernay wineries; For @ sale BY
as Charles st.. sole Agts for city of Baltimore
mh8-1mlstp
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07
Numerous Fires in New York.

NEW IoRK, April 6.-Several large fires have &C.
Cured here this morning. One at the Claremont
Hotel, Fulton street, and the buildings Nos 200 2O2
and 2Oi Broadway; another on Barclay street corner
of broadway; third between Canal and Iispenard
streets, and fourth at the fremont House, on
Broadway
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS
nftba

CELEBRATED C. P. VISITING CARD.
NOW so FASHIONABLE IN NEW YORK.
Also our
BEAUTIFUL AND VARIED STOCK OF
FRENCH AND ENGLISH NOTE
AND LETTER PAPERS, STATIONERY, &C., &c.
DEMPSEY d O'TOOLE,
ENGRAvERs AND STATIoNERs.
mh29-tf1stp cor. Charles and Lexington SITS.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07

CATHOLIC POPULATION OF New YoRK-Tbe Free
mans Journal. in the course of long article on
Catholic churches in New York says,
Twenty years ago, with something over one hun
dred thousand Catholics in this city, had fifteen
parish ehurches-an average of about one to each
churches enough!' Now, with four hundred and
fifty thousand protesting Catholicsw have including
Manhattanyle, in all thirty one churches, OF about
one church to fifteen thousand Catholics The Cath0-
lie population has more than doubled the propor-
ton of Catholic church accommodation.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07

CREDIT WHERE CREDIT us DUE-The Detroit P'st
says Perhaps no city in land Of the same size
perate and determined outlaws and villains as De-
troit. Hardly day passes but that some dwelling
house is broken into and crimes of the greatest enor
nifty committed 1t attributes this to the fact that
the city is so close to Canada
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07

Hats STYLES Now READY
Latest and most approved patterns, in all their va
rieties, at greatly reduced prices. ooxr ,ooo
mhsl l-lmlsp 8, HINpEs SeoS' wv 81
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07

ChevaIier's Life for the Hair
VIII restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL COLOR;
STRENGTHENS and PROMOTES the growth of the
hair stops falling out keeps the head clean
cool and healthy he used freely contains nothing
injurious: is UNPARALLELED as HAIR-DRESSING;
and is recommended and used by best Physicians.
assure you, LADIES and GENTLEMEN, it is all
you require for the Hair. Sold by all Druggists and
at my office, No. LIB Broadway. New York.
fel5-w&sSm SARAH A. CHEvALIER, NJ. D.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07

"a CARGO OF RATs."-On last Saturday strike
took place among the printers of Richmond against
of Richmond is minus the light of the cOuntenances
Of FIVE or six very neat daiy papers. Yesterday the
publishers advertised for journeymen to take the
thirty persons known professionally as Fats" or
men who work for less than Union rates" These
wefs all "ehipped" this morning in good order for
the ,City Of the Hills n-PhiL. Enenina Iekearaph.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07
NEWS OF THE DAY,
CONGRESS-.

SENATE.-In the Senate. the great feature yester-
day. the passage of the Civil Rights Bill over the
veto of the President fifteen thirty three being the
vote
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-07
FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES; :

SEWS EITHER WAY;
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-04
IOWA UNITY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

The animal Institute for Iowa county will be hold
mencing at two O'Clock Monday afternoon October 3,
1866 and closing Thursday evening; at the close Of
will be public examination of teachers. During
each day of the Institute there will be regular class
drills and exercises in the different branches taught
topics of educational interest Lectures discussions
and essays may be expected each evening. Several
prominent and experienced teachers Of our own
county and elsewhere have promised to be present
and assist in conducting the exercises the
hope to meet all the teachers Of the county espee
ally, and the friends Of education generally, and trnst
our meeting may be fruitful Of good results The
good people of Dodgeville am assured will kindly
enterta in teachers from abroad
Avoca, August Is, 1866.
SAMUEL PARKS,
51-w7 County Superintendent Iowa County.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-04
III g T Z G -
Teachers, & District Clerks.
EXAMINATIONS & INSTITUTE

shall hold public examinations Of teachers a.
follows:
At tho school house in the village Of Jonssdals,
Wednesday and Thursday, October and 4. 1899
for the towns of Wyoming and Clyde.
At the school house i'll district number six In
Arena, Friday and Saturday. October and o.
for the towns of Arena and Rjdgeuay.
AT the eouIt house in tho village Of Dodssvller
close of the institute, and ut the school room in
the city Of Mineral Point, on Wednesday and Thurs-
day, 0eoober II and Is, for the towns Of Minersg
Point and Dodgeyille.
At the school house in the village of Adams
vile, on Monday and Tuesday, October Is and L.
for the towns of Moscow and Waldwick.
At tie school house in the village of Linden, on
Friday and Saturday, October 10 aud 20, for tho
towns of Linden and Mifiin.
AT the school house in the village Of Avoca, Ole
Monday and Tuesday. October % and %, for tho
towns of Highland and Pulaski.
Teachers may attend in any examination district
more convenient than their The examinations
will commence in each place at ten O'Clock on tho
first day. So much time has been lost in trying de-
cipher almost iilegbe manuscript upon small sheets
of letter paper, that shall insist upon candidates
providing themselves with AND INK, and, IL pos
sible, with FooLscAP PAPER. They will also take
that the law Of the last session Of the sxsa
requires that applicants for third grade certin
Gates be examined in United Statos Histcr. and In
the theory aud art Of teaching, in addition to the
branches heretofore required.
Ayoca, august IS, 1866
SAMUEL PARKS
County Superintendent for Iowa County
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-04
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from nervouc
debility premature decay, and all the other horrible
effects of you thfu indscretion for the sake of suert
ing humanity send free to all who need it, the
ceipt and directi for making the simple remedy
by which he cured. Those wishing to profit
by the advertisers experience can do by address,
ing, in perfect confid ence, Il
se-ms r. Chambers S,Ye<t; Nev York. Y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-04

The undersigned offers her house and lot for sale.
1t is situated Main street in the village of Dodge
vile second house south of the Primitive Methodist
church. 1t is one of the pleasantest, most healthy
and in every way the most desirable localities in the
village 1t will be sold cheap, if applied for soon.
- 81 -SUSANEAH STEPHENS.
3 Epdgerit!e; June 10, iscG. l0-n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-04
Thc Circuit Court for Iowa count

R-Thc Circuit Court for Iowa count
commenced its fill term on NJ nday last
There is not very large attendance Of
lawyers, clients, and witnesses, and as
there is said to be but little business, the
court will probably not be in session long.
The grand jury were discharged yesterday
morning, having emily made two inlict-
ments, and they being for violations of
the election laws, wherein the inspectors
OF the last spring election in the city of
Mineral Point refused TO receive the votes
ami refused to administer the prescribed
oa,hsto two colored men who offered to vote
~ hat election.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-10-04
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves Indebted to the firm
OF Burial 81 Cutler for medical ices arc particn
arly requested 70 call either Of the UNDERSIGNED
nd settle Immediately, thereby saving cost and
aroubIe.
CIV. BURRALk;
Il. O. CUTLER.
Dodgsvisle, Ma,eh IS, 1890 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

We have been favored with a copy Of an argument
delivered in The United States District Court at Savan-
nah Ga, by the Hon Henry S. Fitch. United States
on the constutionality Of the Test
Oath Il strikes us as an extraordinary performance
for An officer whose duty it TO uphold the laws oil
tho Goyernmen, which appointed him. We think
such on officer is bound to show decent respect to all
Branches Of that Government, but Mr.. Dis
trot-Attorney Fitch appears TO think otherwise. lie
recognizes his obligation TO support the law much as
ifhe were undergoing penalty which tbe law had
prescribed, and while be argues col1y for the consti
tutonal.ty of tue ac preaces his speech with such
talk a. this
"hrgrc' p,curr corjbn'or Of mind any onsrsdred
urdr republican ard taught - Ion; e tberaly o.
republican u contemplate sgch legislative En- smer' as th
on, before ne Cont bh d,sr,s Of saiia'oa AL
though not entitled has with startling unaniny been
chrscaod by both friend and foe The Test Oath act This is
the verdict q tho o1rs.rsns kg Of tho cardinal
ruins truth Test oabs hsve been very fayOrabY re-
oeiyed b. sHy people, much less free and enlightened people
Their brief whether udciay or hisori-
ca.y considered han, been f5ns-iAs % either he ndom Or
honor of,iy onor, The most lenen Judgment believe,
that conferred by public opinion against test
oaths aad their advocates, has been-0bi,rior,
"Tdu whstsr there lives IN this HooHf1y Of Civilization
gentleman rh5 ooui eorsder connection nth that
clas, Of Liquidation a r,ry Sesra5i, t,irloo-."
This studied Insult TO the Congress which passed
the Test Oath law might come naturally enough from
Rebel practitioner even from what Mr.. District
Attorney Fitch calls tie "fuvoioed rhetoric of Mr..
Reyerdy Johnson's master-mouth." From United
States officer such language is unbecoming, and we
submit tha. Mr. Fitch ought 20 have leave TO take
retainer on that side which his feelings incline him to
espouse Among AZ the lawyers Of Georgia, we arc
sure there must be some loyal and competent man
who would make 4 good District-Attorney, and who
would not think It necessary 10 apologize to Rebel
bar for enforcing statute OF The United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

The following note indicates the retirement at the
close of the present Congress- Of OF the most in
dustrious unassuming and useful members of the
House-one who has served since 1855 with the
hearty approval of his constituents and a steady
growth in public confidence and appreciation. Though
he leaves the House wherein he has served so faith
fully, we trust that his services not to be lost to
the country:
To the totes of the Second Congregational District Of Yont
DO proper for say that respectfully decline to
be candidate for reelection Proud of constituency and
profoundly sensible their gcontnued favor right that
my decision should authoaiycy announced in for
them x upon to DO chosen my successor II
have able any degree be useful in tho public service
entirely the generous support Of the people OF the
Second District of Vermont Who have honored with six
consecutive elections In retiring this post of honor
which have faithfully endeavored to make the post OF duty
also tender my friends and constituents the tribute OF
grateful heart JUSTIN 5. MORRILL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. WASHINGTON, June :, ls66
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

The Republicans OF Maine held their State Con-
vention yesterday, and nominated COR Governor Gen
j. l.. Chamberlain, soldier of honorable fame in the
war. The Convention was unusually full and enthu-
siastio, and honored itself its party and the State
by adopting unanimously this resolution:
90 Resoired, That the Union party Of Maine plants
itself upon the doctrines Of the Declaration Of indie
pendenoe, and that ,ce hold that all men, lrhom dis.
tinotion Of color race entitled 10 The utmost eirH
AND POLITICAL rights"
The Convention declared. Also its confidence in the
Republican majority Of Congress, recognizing them
the true representatives Of the loyal sentiment Of the
country. We invite that majority to take notice from
this resolution Of what their constituents expect Of
them. Maine only speaks the word which the rest Of
the Republican States stand ready to echo. Vermont,
in her Convention Of Wednesday, declared with still
greater explictness "that while approving the con-
stitutiona amendment lately proposed by Congress
present practical torard securing just ends
we yet insist that every scheme Of restoration is I'M
perfect that is not based upon equal and exact justice
to ALL and the equal rights, personal civil and political
Of all loyal citizens, irrespective Of color race"
That is the shining armor which the Republican
party in two States buckles for the Fall contest
The party never more than now deserve the success
which it is about TO win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

va fsne wa tsrr away eno
Lad DO previously changed his scat the conse
qucnces might have been 'L Tho Head Centsr also said
to b. preparing ~ address be delivered at Feran mas
ucctng 20 be h at Joness Wood sunday Col Roberts
yet returned from Washington Anong tho gentle
mon invited sddross the Fenan iniiauiton moeng on
Monday evening. The Hon. Henry wilson. Judge Day
Mayor Hoffman. Mr. ADc0na onGO.hc-a
Commander Wordon o. the U. S steamer Beneile in a
communication received ~ The My Department gives for
be particulars OF the FIRE At Magare' Porto Rico by which
30 houses wce destroyed AT tn request Of the Military
Commander Wordcb sent force OF shore to aid the nhab
tans Commander Worden Informs the Department that
the Vanderbilt w The MonalnIb arrived at Acapulco on
NAV 30 That town occupied bgthe French. The Monad
mock has averaged O. knot per how
The Legisl turc -BT1nswk it thought viii adopt
the confederation scheme Delegates from Canada. New
Brunswick Eova Scotia and Newfoundland viii leave for
England immediately AMI it is expected that the English
Parliament VIII at pass the necessary act no That con
federation may be consummaed By August
MIR and Mrs Jeff Davis reported as living very com
foray nxurou,ly ct present. in OF the case
mates Fortress Monroe Tho recent rel xsiion of military
restraints had favorable influence upon Mr. Dayiss
health
The blimd match for the championship Of Massachusetts
ou purse Of $50 800 points psyd Ell Boston ON Wednca'
day evening by E Daniel, and X Wimsftn resulted in
The success of he former who Sl,o &c present champion
The Introductory services Of the Conference OF the Western
Unitarian, Chrrc TOOK Place at ud wednesday evening
The proper Of che ConfcrcncebeGan yesterday
Madame Jule de Maguertes matte critic and author
died suddenly OF hc'rt disease Philiepb, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
CONGRESH


In the senate yesterday Che hill to establish American
Rererory Germany reported adversely: resolution
offered end concurred nqurng into The cxpedicncy Of
purchasing certain land in Washington for Che erection Of
Presidential Mansion The bin TO provide for Tho payment
for taken from loyal cgens for tho
army taken up aud discussed until the expiration OF
morning Lopr consideration Of the Tax bill
resumed Amendments relative TO gae companies certain
agricultural mplcmens paper tobacco rates of fare Of rail
roads and scaDboats bank circulation and deposits aud in
comcs wee passed Previous to taking up The Tax bill.
bill TO amend act authorng The sale Of marine hosPiials
aud CUTTERS and also hU 90 chance tho place of
holding the northern district Of Georgia. intro
juced.
In the House bill 70 reoGani,s h, II sssuy Department
fix pay ofempioyes nifcd Vi and discussed
It twice and rrccmmitcd 60 &c Committee Ways
and Mcas resolution passed ordering lOl0Oo copies
Of the majority pnd minority Rcconsrucion Committee
pOrspfia:ed Nj BALDWIN (Mass) made personal espana
ton relative to errors Che mileage report, and
offered resolution. which was agreed TO The
Committee on Che Contested Election Of fuI,r
emntng land, Kansas 70 aid 90, construction of the
Eortberl Kantas Railroad and t graph line was take up
amended passed After action nunhcr Of relief b.
the conl Of Che Array bill resumed commencing
with the eth section. The III tlcn read third time
aBd p,,cd-Yeas ~ Mays A. resolution offered and
adopted nsrucng Committee Banking and Currency
20 inquire the c,pcdcncy repeating euoh laws
thoiH' bc dcTOsing o. money with The Treasurer OF tho
Unii' States and Che paying interest The az -
tho House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

On the second page Of this mornings paper will be
found notices Of New Publications; the third.
Foreign Miscellany. Personal, SC; On the axth,
Tormenting the Alphabet, fanciiul and amusing
paper from Tie Goiary; the seventh. Religious
Intelligence, comprising an account Of the Western
Unitarian Conference. and Of the Meadvilo Thelogi-
cal School, full accounts Of the Commcncements at
Rutgers College and at the University Of Ncw-York;
the West Point Examination; letters from Montreal
and Toronto, with the proposal Of Mr. Gait for Re.
cprocity between Canada and the United States, a
letter from Vera Cruz describing the dispersion Of
the Rebel Colony at Cordovai 4 letter from North
Carolina on the State Convention aud The Whittc-
seY Count. Martial, and Law Intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

To the Editor Of The ~ Y TRIBUNE
SIR: saw an article in your paper last Friday, stating
that asked the Senate to confirm Mr. Feurots nomina
ton and that account he was not appointed Now Sir
permit to say that never in my life asked the Govern
ment OF the United States for anything for my family
much less for Mr. Fleurot who is only acquaintance,
like many others.
Ihaye borne with calmness the most fearful abuses and
calunnies; but think it is time to put stop to
them do not trouble myself about politics or politicians
or editors, or any such unkind unfeelg people, YET
have suffered greatly by them. A.S>-s.. >---lss
wha. have done against you editors managers, ETC.,
that should be hunted down like wild deer, account
of your feelings towards 7Ae Herald Abuse the editor if
you like perhaps he deserves IT. but my aim has ever
been to calm and paefy all violent feelings. You will
obligs mo by publishing these few lines
Yours respectfully HsxRnyTA 4. Bssx1rL
Frt RssAiS6sea Js9a u tse&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22
THE BROOKLYN TRIAL.

The trial in Brooklyn Of the libel suit Of Strong
against Bonnet, was brought TO a close yesterday
A bare synopsis Of the proceedings has from day TO
day appeared in our columns but trust full and
careful report will Jet b. published. The intrinsic
interest Of the sue the standing OF the parties, aud
the incidental Developments involved demand such
publication; but there are still further reasons
Judge Barnard presided with his accustomed
dignity and ability, and did not seem TO consider it
hi-main function to shut ont evidence offered in good
filth sud plainly calculated to justify the alleged
Libel, while the eminent counsel on either side were
abundantly able most efficiently to serve their re-
spectve clients ithout defaming each other. Not
even d.scourteous word was interchanged in any Of
their numerous and keen encounters they discussed
the law aud the eyidence they did not bespatter each
other with reproaches and dsparagng epthets. While
they proved themselves lawyers, they did not forget
that they gentlemen.
We may be able TO speak further Of this trial. though
the pressure on our columns is fearful. Had not Con-
gress been in session, we should have been strongly
moved 10 report it verbatim.
A. we 60 TO press we learn that the Jury has re-
turned a verdict OF six cents damages FOX the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-22

We thought it was legally fixed and settled that
our Common Council has no longer power Gf it ever
had) authorize the laying of railroad track along
any Of our Streets yet an ordinance has just been
rushed through both Boards, which assumes to
authorize the Harlem Railroad to run branch
through One-hundred- and-twenty- ffth.st. to Man.
hatanvile Its object is said to be the easy transit
of catte-trains from the Hudson River Railroad to
the new salesyard &C., the east side Of the island
between YoIkville and Harlem.
Whether railroad through Northumberland
Twenty ffth-st would be a public benefit or injury
we do not stop to consider; though the property.
owners on that street appear generally and strongly
sverse to it. We protest against any numbering Of
our streets with railroad tracks authorised by the Com
QsA Council kbV 20 psv0 to sada monopoly Of