davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07

scoa - 10 - HI down ,thsir arss, o.
basn dnpDhssid Aiisk sheir sonssut. II moi
for tAess things tAaa have stated, what can
it be iors Have hey during tho -four ysars
- 103seA ~ on o1ASsy eudnlon - his -.
tion, and looked UPON il for light s1d llfs7
Have thsy motfnSd with 10 q The Kfatss q
our fallen hsscesf 1svs they sympathixad visk
rs at the loss Of your friendsf have they
grieyed over the spperent destruction of or
GevsFAmen6 hAxd they cfied %, "Our bur-
dens are too Greatlto bear, .we ask 70 b n
NUvsd r. Aave They come repentant, Glmost
sackcloth and ashes, and said, I'VE - the
children OF this 0overnment; " hase de-
stsoysd our rights ana forfeited our privils-
knees beaded and syes turned toward Heaven
We impiors God Almighty and ask the people
Of this Government in their magnaaimity, =
give u back that Ne hsve forfeited BY or
error in following IN improper pathr' Have
they done this? 1fIso, have failed to aee It.
If SO, it has been = time when hsve GER
tainly not been appkised Of the fact. No.
but SO soon AS treason-armed treason, I
mean--is crushed, what do we find? o, what
humiliating spectacle it is We see swarms
of these traitors coming forward, with par
don in one pocket and certificate Of election
in the other, and some have even the impu-
dence to step forward with theiA certificate
wi>pst pardon, atd demand what thsy are
pleased 70 term theft rights. As though there
was any right undl pur laws and Consultation
that any one OF TIN could legally demand,
ssse that Of being convicted and hang6 dAas Z
tsaitcr. [Applanse. Yet. strange = ii may
seem, these men find many advocates press
ing their cause throughout the country. The
na@s party that advocated and symp6 6hised
with armed treason and rebellion during its
existence. IL to day the voluntary friend and
advocate of traitors, attempting to thrust
them into the highest seats in the synagogue;
and some, am sorry 70 say, have joined them
in this crusade assinst loyalty and in favor Of
treason, that We had reason, heretoforv, u
have expected better things OF. [ApplaAse ]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07
ron ran sxrErrtos asD rsrAfxfsro,
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.

YHIS Institution is situated in the most
pleasant and healthy psft Of the city OF keotuk,
lows and we'll ia every respect TO the
comfaTt OF invaidx.
~folio~fng diseases admitted and treated I'm this
Institution.
lst Surgical diseases and all requiring Surgical
operations
"a. Diseases VI the Wy and Var
81. Diseases Of the Lnpgs, Throat ana Heart.
Sth Dseases OF Women.
Drs BANsbHD a CURTIS having retired from the
general practice of medicine Will give their entire tme
and attention to esse- OK rhr Kind otrtrettd.
lhe Department ~ surgery AID 1sN.sttH u the Eye
ana lar VII u rnfrr the specal charge % Or SAN
koEo, while that 81 bse Of TIE Jaus- Threat and
Heart and TIE Dseesss vi Noruen ~. be upaet The
the other 10 aifhcuss cases
This enterprise has te in fuI epersti more
than at3 il = t.l..sei tttAts Clinic IL the
United states preseAts ars Of interesting
and important cas5s
Physfhnt ENsslnE through er sgjs=rrng ~ prr city
repeatedly invited his se214tr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07
HUMPHREYS
homeopathic SPECIFICS

II AVE proved. from the MOST ample expe-
= = renc~, an sfittse snteess smiA eT-f.n sn5
naoi. They are ~ qay eines pefley seapttd TO
popular uses. -npI thar ii IL = can,f s. r. &c n
nsihg thein 10 tarls lsE to he fre dangs ard
70 efcifnf a. 70 IT, aisas reliable They hasa fass
TIE highest rSnme1dstlgn FROM ALI sLd IN sls 49,
der eats a. ton ,.nt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07


of these gentlemen say, to enjoy these privi-
legesl Why, . representative from this State
Judge Marshall-said these men were just
as loyal As anybody, becasse they were obey
ing the law. Inat may be correct on the
same principle. as the horse thief In the peui
tertiary is just as honest as anybody because
he is obeying the law. The sarne argument
applies to one as does to the other.zs If they
are loyal because they obey the laws, they
obey them on the same principle a. the con
Wet ID the peuitentiary does; not from choice
but because they can't help it. fApplanse ]
Then | ask, - / did moment aeo, What
have these men done; what act hnve they
performed, what great deed or wonders have
they worked, that they should Be invited to
participate in this inestimable privilege, of
participating in the affairs Of this grcaf Re-
public returned to them? isit for organizing
without any justification or excuse2 Is it. for
ine1liing and firing on our national flag? Isit
for continuing the bloody tragedy four, years
Is it for fastening upon as debt Of thousands
of millions of dollars? Is IL for laundering
with deep-mouthed cannoa at the very gates
Of our capital? II it for causing their own
land of aowers 10 become an almost desolate
waste? Il it for filling our land with cripples
and widows and orphans? Is i for making
every family in the land mourners at the grave
of some fond relative? Is it for starving and
committing the most horrible inhumanities on
our poor soldiers while confined at Anderson.
vile and other prisons? Il il for causing the
slaughter Of two hundred thousand as gallant
aud true soldis<s and patriots as ever braved
danger or fAesd Aeash? IL il Eor-coucoctinr
and procuring the ASSASSINATION of oss Of tho
hest men Of the age, the late and lamanted
\ - r "a - =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-07


day that the Angel of Death passed over the
tents Of our Israel. No, only was the first
born stricken down, but also the beloved off,
spring of our old age was among the slain.
As the ssear and yellow leaves were hurled
abroad by the angry blasts of autumn, 80
were the noblest and best in our land scat
tered by the hurricane of battle. Some of
them 'ssIeep that dreamless sleep that lulls
the dead in one tar of valley, aud some in
another; some fell on fields we won, and some
on fields. alas we lost; where they are desti-
ned to repose in nameless graves until the
dread trump ofthe resurrection shall summon
them to that awful bar where crowns Of fade
less glory are awarded by the eternal justice
Of Jehovah to the re iilumined brows Of pat
riofism' immortal martyrs,
Was this war? Is this what we, the Amer.
lean people, call war? If so, against whom
was it waged7 We all can easily answer. 1t
was waged against the Government of the
United States within its own jurisdiction by
its own citizens. Was it, then, under the
constitution, treasony
The Constitution says treason is the levy
ing of war against the United States, or ad-
herring to its enemies, giving them aid and
comfort. This, then, was certainly treason
on an extensive scale. involving every other
crime and wrong known to the catalogue oil
crimes and wrongs.
What is the penalty for treason2 Under
the laws of this land il is death. and where
there is NO conviction and sentence of death
il may be the forfeiture Of estate under what
Il called the "Con6scati0n Act Then If q
Union we're engaged in this war AGAINST thu
Government, they committed treason. II
treason, the penalty was death Applause i
The r,cnaltv vns deafh the crime rnrrssa With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
Fenians Their Way to Malone
transportation Refused Th1m-The
Presidents Proela m ati0n . Oamper.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PorspAs, ~ Y, June 7--l0P NJ
Seven loads Of Fenans have LEFT Po,sdam Junction
for Malone since four O'Clock yesterday About
hundred remain at the junction. These attempted 10
get on the mai train from Ogdensburg az day
but prevented by United States troops who
aboard District Attorney Dart, who the train,
directed the arrest OF tho leader, named Colonel
Falon from Brooklyn \. ", and he arrested ac.
resistance and counsced his men keen quiet be-
fore he was akcn OF.
large numb Of extras coEtar'ug the Presidents pro-
camation distributed among tho fenians exciting
noisy conmcus. District Attorney Dari made speech
70 thel advising them 10 go home, the game mp
They are stlll de ernined 10 re. TO Malone.
Eastward bcaGi trains the Northern Railroad have
20 protect them The Fcnans threaten 10 sele tho
cara tear up the track II tTaDsp0raton on be
not furnished them while at the junction the fenans
conducted ,hemseves Ia orderly manner They buy
pork and crackers, upon which of Them haze sub
sisted several days Nearly every is provided with
a coffee cup, but arms.
Two companies or the Third United States artillery
under MAJOR Stewart, moved from ogdensburg % Malone
to-day General Meade will post seven regiments Or
militia along The border ., once.
Ely phtocn hundred Fanians nped on the iair
ground a, Malone The host foelipg between tho
vuitcd states troops ami thc FcaiiGs also qarteroi
there. Fcnan ic,achmcns patrol the preserve
nrtier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
Erect or the Presidsnrs Procis nation
aud Arrest OF Fenisn Leaders IA ki"g.-
ton--Conndenee Being Restored.

sr.c1AL bEsfArcd 10 THE Ssw rpEx HgRAiD.
KrggroS June I is0s
Klnssion & quite martial and fun ~ uooft Quarts
ar mounted II All the public buildngs aa4 reliefs
~ airg 70 and FRI give this usually quiet ssSs
anpcc,. which ,cbds 70 INSPIRE feelngs u col ffenoo
among ,As people rhe iu<nng Nsws ier that, ,hs
reniau movement on caa.sa has r-csvsd -ic. an IN.
reference that soccssi attempt q nyade her soa
can he made. II considered that ths ", dents
PROCLAMATION and the sc,loa u The govsfume ~ A.
resting he Leaders very satisfactory 70 e rsopls of
tho provnce. s, they sais the rcvot 70 the prs-
sore q the ocossIon r,ore u any sincere ymrsny
Tor Tho nSisns. with arrest n ssoeny And
Rocsrts the look for ths .hsndnsst ~ ,hs ens.s
ard Ne nns isss rsssrs v pesce rrVops vi " COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
United States authorities and before the Presldans pro-
camalion appeared
Details OF tho CrossinR into Canads.
srEeIAL rELEGaAx TO Tue NEW YORK HERALD.
RiGHr WIsa FExIAs ARxy Ovya rHK BoRDgR,
CAnp swrxxy CAyADA June 4. 1865. I

Details or tho Crossing Into Cansds.
SPECIAL rELEG9An TO Tue NEW YORK HERALD.
RIGur wss FESIAs AMY Ovxa rHE BoeDsR,
CAnr swEESy, CANADA, Jane J, 1865.
We left Franklin, VT, At half past ton O'Clock
on Wednesday morning and struck out on
the road leading 10 st. Armand Centre Al
just fifteen minutes after eleven o'clock General
Spear aud stan arrived tho American sido Of tho limo,
where large Of the men had already assembled
He was greetec with loud and prolonged cheers, and
bow,ng the he Addressed them in substance ~
soiprERsYou still s,lnding upon American terri.
tory and not 10 modest insult the peop'e cf
this section beg OF you 10 commit dcpreiations on
this side OF the line lCres Of General viii not .
There said he pointing TOW ards the canada ne are tho
remember III, wrongs OF many century and viii strike
blow and .y 70 FREQ ireland; but rcmcmber no harm
10 tho women and chldren. When we get the men they
shall be yours to do with them as you please.
General pear upon luding greeted with
three genuine Fcnian cheers, and many of the men
shouted for him TO lead them The General i'm
medatey commenced crossing the border and went into
camp about half mile from tho line, where tsey re-
NAMED all night
Colonel Coutri, OF ths Third regimen. cavalry,
the nrst to cross into Canada, with
about fous hundred of his command Colonel
couiri is native of Switzerland, and fought
with distinction through the whole Of late war Ho
crossed Win his men last Bisht ana bvouaekeo DIS men
where the camp located We had neither river,
lake TO before reaching Canaian fact,
nothing bet an imaginary line, marked ny an IRON
pos; driven the ground bearing the following IN
scriptons:--
Treaty of Washington boundary August o. 1872
ALBERT SMITH, United States Con,mssioner
j. y. Il. EsrC0tRf, H. u. commssinner.
This piece OF iron u all nat marks the dividing limo on
the - Armand road between the State OF Vermont aud
Canada East
General Spear established his headquarters Al tho
house OF Mr Eccles Irish Canadian. His two
daughiers--Grace aud Hat a-plsyed several airs upon
the piano. and entertained inc General and hts stan in
very handsome manner he men eneamped in
tho fields the left OF the bousc, AMI
the boys enjoyed themselves by singing the
"Wearing OF the Green and other Feran war
songs Several suspicious looking Kanucks arrested
and brought 10 headquarters by The scouts but
leased upon parole They report the general for
q distance a. forty or my miles into tho interior
company Of forty armed were sent out foraging
for food, and brought back twenty head OF cattle and
large number Of sheep
Camp Sveeny lies the 81. Armand Centre road,
formerly and better known Crooks corner road ai
tho junction Of road leading westward to the junction
of Franklin and Pigeon Hl road The ROAD favctsos
a side hin of what in known contu' alton Of Bridge
man Hill In q noflheasterly direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
M0veme nts Of General Meade.

SPECIAL rELEGRAM TO lHE NEW yoak HERALD.
ogDs>sbURG ~ ", June 7, lsdS
General Meade viii leave here tomorrow by the half
past eleven A. N. train for a. AlbanS, and will make
brc stop Potsam IN Look al the state Of Affairs there
H. s:aLd this afternoon 10 the agent the Rome, Water
ows and ogdensbnrr road lhat The company agreed To
snspor; tho Fenans along the frontier here 10 their
homes a mile--he rate paid by the govern
for the assporta,ion Of rools he would recon
mend matter the consideration Of the authorities
at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
x.w. FROM IN. western rr..tisr.

TDE0Nfo. 4 W, Jgls :. t@ag
al quiet = varou. points - the vesie'a fFohtlrr
The ,cilo X the nied rta,es roserumea, rezsfIsg
the rsuan movement ihe grssisst ssilsfacioa
Parliament meets 70 uou0w. -hcn - coaN The
goyefnmsni an he smpoeefel 70 suarssd tls habg ..
corpys arier brag n,Ai ~ 1suisi lawieas
assrcssor9 fss ~ TeHan3
The ses.,on u - .aasnt .i protaslg - tAon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

~ fensn Officers were broasht bsfora rslted state.
Conmissioosr Parker this morning ~ Mooney of Ig8f
io released On bal IN ths of 5000 n srpesr
a ths court on lharslay neit colsnsi oNoii o. NJ
goguy, william smuI " raigay aoa J.nsa Pyaa
gave tonds for o. 90 each % sppcu on NJ su lnst
y, clnsnaAga % Ansmer before Jasx. sLlpsnss u ths
United states Crcali Court
mo msn sfs Dow arosnd towe fctsi.rx ~. s.s
ssslaiiens ~ Their frs,ds.
Feni.ns sfa ssill Sns.nr here .ay ssd ot5.,s
80 eat nsy very r-cen, b., rrp.s, lhs sla 90
s,oui "xosx 70 -ork the rsalr,.da se1s s,s
armed b. acrsslonAIiy msn has . sAbr.
0Day, assd csssr. II ,hl. slssr,s, 10 . xs- Yws
fof irsssaloEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

The order issued from Washington about arrest
ing the Fenian leaders makes considerable talk but a
parcntly tho men In good spirits aud only await
orders TO attend business No means for their sub
provided and they Aro scattered all the
city among their Irish sympathzersl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

tDued for some time 70 come however, the 81 law
renee and ON tho Eastern frontier.
Large military detaehmonts passed through here 90
day ou the steamers Nova scotian and Spartan ue
for Quebec and the West Provisions very high, aud
II y feared will become IL the commarat ~ not
soon organized for tho soldiers here Civilians arc not
permitted 70 visit tn fortilcat.ons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
LINE OF THE DETROIT RIVER.

Enforcement as tho Hcssrafty Laws
Secretary MeCuIloch surrenders thc
Revcnuo Cutters to the War Departs
lAent-lmdians Eniistcd In tho Cana-
dian service.
SPECIAL rsLEGsAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DsrKon, June I, 1869.
body of five hundred FcnIans has arrived from
CHICAGO to-day wa the Michigan Southern Railroad
The reported invasion Of Canada via Bsy1ild Is pe
turc. Oheiai dispatches from Goderich, few miles
above Baynsld, dny that any Fenans are on this
border
Tho commanders OF The United States revenue cutters
now here have received the follow ng instfoclons;
US1gD STATES ATTORNEY 4 OFFcg,
Defnotr, Junc o, tso6
captain On astr kNnr, Intei states revenue steamer
John -heraon Detroit liver
CAPTAIN brig adler General S.las Casey, Inlied StaicI
Army, has this day received the following telegram from
tho secretary OF the rraasury;-
To Brgsdcr General SlL.s csEr, inltei states Army -
Revenue cutters are subject 10 the direction of tue DIS.
trct Attorney II McgTlIotH,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
have therefore direct tha, you your vessel
enforce the rntcd neutrality laws and TO prevent
the carrying On Of any hostile enerpr sne from this ds
Great Britain aud Ireland with whom the United states
are at peace aud tna you report for SPECIAL order, To
Bgaiier General Casey, at Fort Wayne Very &C. peet-
fully, your oOedient servant, ALfkED RUSSELL
United States Disric, Attorney.
similar document has been served upon Captain
Martin, Of tho cutter Andrew Johnson aso lying here
The British gunboat Rescue arrived to-day Tho
Canadian authorities also chartered be steamtugs M.ta
moros and Satellite aud Impressed at sarnla the Grant
Trunk fcrryboat W. j. Sp'o'r.
detachment Of the Royal Marine corps aud a battery
Of artillery ba,c arrived at Windsor FOR these
boats.
Eighteen hundred British troops are stationed at
Godciich, seventeen companies at Sara nine hundred
men nj windsor and a sufficient forca below reserve
OF two thousand men arc nj Chatham.
II Is reported that there i've hundred Indians
collecting the woods buck from the De'rol ryrr Sho
viii take part with tho Canadian volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

4 IifNlNfNF ~, J Ine 7, IFIN-
A dessrariys Are nrcurrri m fnr rFrn. oglOsita
Rbinsbees on The Hais1n nv~r this fngrnias Rsf0,.
tss asnIrz ci be sQtdaai - cs psltnas we're
destroy. a. Among the s4n "a safa h.HfsAI,
lanes Th0rnreou strrbsns, Srpbrn v Fhra,
Ed~ ud cssb,n aud Jonn . Rely W. 49, ursbi" -
ascaraa tho sasct sn9Ius e lg,st iBsgraae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
The situation ss Montreal s"d virssity-
Tn. Frniass Advancing Towards -.

srgctsL rsLysEsS 70 rHK YoNx mrR,rp.
hosrnsAf. Canada, June Z is5G
reppr ta-, tho renians moving ths front IL
-aid to b. wthin tho kDowedgs ~ the government
The cycnth Royal Fusiic-rs criuesn regiment Lieu.
colonel Cooper commanding T. Just lasng FOR a
Lsnlcr,s station, ,oeDce ~ johns sni point east
thervot Il believed ilsi the F.nian. stii en-
d~svoung to ooncentrste st roint fH attack
The government tslexraFns state TN, the invaders
srvsrs hnnfrd strong, A Cook C,rnar- point
thirty mile. of g. Johns Il four ooic.k this morn
ing they Nerc advancing two miles but tho
troops suatonod Johns not move out 10 ra
ais, tbern.
The Preder,'s proclamation and - arrest n General
sweeny recsysi hcrr with delight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
An Attack on Goslerich h stiil AnstcS pated-
Wild Rumors nj F.aisn Movements.

GopEIncn, {. w., Jun. !, lssd
There signs Of an attack yet; hut letter from
Sbo,e confirms the reported departure Of the Fona.ns
from Western States about nine thousand strong. FOE
this The American Consul at Fitman 10 night
felt juned In ,scsraphng t. the Stale Department for
instruct ons aud recommending deypsichIng armed
vessel to this y INT IN compel neutrality
The of Roberts and s~eeuy's arrest was r'ceived
hero with great rejoicing, evidence Of govern
usents DETERMINATIONS prevent any interruption Of
psessbt friendly relations with Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
LINE OF THE NIAGARA RIVER.

Uatted states Vessels Patroliing she
Rivsr-sctsure of Fsnian Arms-Colonei
Wseiii Released an BssI-He Advises
His Followers te Reswra 10 their
Hosae-, sc.
srEciAL rELE0HAx TO THE xgw yoHx HERtLD.
BryyALo, June I, 1909
learn from the Rritish Consul in this city and rom
General Barry ths, General ONe,n did not capture
British nag, 80 reported.
General harry has oriere the cutter fesssn
den TO TonawSada Her bosr 20 patrol the river
'rom Lssalie 10 Tona~ audr Tugs IRON Tonauands VIII
patrol from Tons~ands the Michigan which lies at
Lower i,a. Rock. The Michsan's boats patrol nom
Bower Black Rock Buffalo hsrtor The revsss@ cut
ior Commodore Perry Is TO patrol and watch bnrAlc
h.. Dor aud prcsrnt all picious locking crafts
leaving ai.rr sevsn O'Clock =. N.
Tho british Consu rhmts the back bone OF Fenisn-
Inn u boksn. He h.s rcanettsd General Barry 10
saapauy of TGiied States troops to guard Lock
port.
Que ihousand stand II arms been seized ~
er, barry spponlincnt; also twenty Ave small
arms ana smmuui''o, 4 strong guard has been posted
At tho siae Arsenal hs city y ofdsr of the General
commanding th4s Derarneat. morning J~rs pab
hsI~d rard vest, yfay morning frim General oNcdl,
s,n,ing that ne 81 hs hal taken s1d mocrnihx
ring gold ,r,nnssd rys r:ass and g,ld reu " ,nI
that he lad 'hrn IN bis rc-srs 1re n,panlss an
snq eyo s..s we're ~ Ell b.a y, rnssr f,,xgersli
II NJ. Roe, OF fmu Ertc rha paacu y ~, yrt
clair,rd
Tsr ,orIanie- of the rour.h rcgnsr nfaalD essr ;
~ L cor The Ri.L
n Fcr Ers there onv one thou,ahd s,e si,afci
troop. noiudips hsttcv orav guns
Gerc'a oNlhi w.u rstaasi from i,ii r. LAY "a b4 ~
tho sum 81 t,ousana dollars Ms are,ir. ~rrs 81.
80 Fyan, rh,ma. en.~ and sicheci ralscy. Aner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08
ARREST OF GENERAL SWEENY.

The General snd Colonel Mahan in Com
nnement ut ~. uns-several Other
Fenian Officers Arrested aG Malone
s~ecny 20 he Arraigned Before tho
United States Cominissi0ncr To-day.
sPsCIAL TELEGRaMs TO TIE NEW YosK HERALD.
ST ALsays, VT, June7, 1868.
General sweeny ard Colonel Mahan arrested last
night by Colonel Wildrick under orders from Attorney
General speed Il IL arfes, civil authority enforced
by 'he United States military authorities.
The order FOR inclrdcd General sweeny and all
prominent Fenian officers but only swecny and Mahan
were captured General Spear bad disappeared.
The arrest made a. The fremont House, and tho
prisoners taken the wedcn House, where they are
confined in IN the third story have just
left them at breakfast, which they seem 70 enjoy
GeneraI Sweeny has studorsly avoided all collisions
with united States althorIes All his orders have besn
10 that eect he submits his and detention with
compusure.
General swceny Ia the room formerly occupied by
General Mahan at the welden House, under guard
United States Commissioner uoughton IL expected
here every hour what disposition shall be made
of General swecny. United states Marshal Henry says
be ~ll he handed q the rivii authorities.
sveouy win be srraigned before United States comm
sioncr Houg.aon tomorrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-08

Rssa0vab nj the Dusy on Arms Imported
gmss CaRaAs-The Canadian Parita-
nsent IA Asse sable To-day.
SPECIAL rxLroGAx TO THE sgw YORK HEsALp.
OTTAWA, & w., JuIf J, ls6s
Nv orders in council tho importation of srbs FREQ %
su,y has been allo~ed by the authorilie Crrsain
servsons 10 rgnrd to the loyalty OF the past cb'r'D
ns them stipulated. These orders ssrv prcnui-
gated to-day dlI association has been formed here
fsr training all Tho fnembcrs o. u e. the ne % arms
Companies san being slowly cfggaisei here.
The fepor, of tie arrest ~ Gone swoeny and fh,
Presidents proclamation has created great sensation
and produced = most iasqu,zng olsct Tho timd
peopls brsaihs rasier.
ransment viil opon 70 Grat inl.r.s, u feIs
IN prospective proceedings. The nrt art 20 h. passed,
brcyed win he tho snsp~nion u tho habeas corpus
lie se,siou wi b~ short. supplies viii be- voted and
Y, ~ little more be done.
= thought w mo-, psrons Ottawa that the
81 General s~asny aud The Presidents proclamation ~lI
terminate The present trouble.