davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10

Ar present it would seem that among
the noted impossibilities Of the age, would
be General Grants refusing to be our
mex. President; for that will make his
admired colleague, Sherman, Commander
n -Chief Of the American Armies; and,
retiring from the Presidency, Grant would
naturally and inevitably be renamed for
his present position. 1t is certain that the
General has only to say the word to be
Chief Magistrate, civil as well as military
and how he is to escape an election is ,
query tina. leading journals Of the Eas'
arc propoundins-perhaps for his amuse-
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10

SANTA CRUZ promises to be the favorite
watering place Of California. We can
speak from experience, when we say that
it has q delicious climate. We have been
there at different seasons Of the year, and
know that il q large hotel was there erect
ed il would be "resort" all the year
round,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10

FOWLER s WELLS chronological Jour
na! is a magazine filled with original and
varied matter, for to-day's reading and
instruction. Burial dispenses it for two
bits; and you can't take a better choice
on the same amount Of money. It's a
magazine that once taken, will be very
reluctantly forsaken. Us this rhyme
WI trust not.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10
THr MzAsssr mas IN q woa1p.-

The MRASssr MAN In THE WORLD
A confidence man employed poor old
negro TO carry some boxes from the Court
House to q place designated. He told
the old man that he had use for q dollar
in change, and asked for the loan Of that
sum for q few minutes. The colored man
had but a dollar and 9 half in the world,
but he cheerfully loaned the white man
the desired dollar. When the old man
went to get the boxes he discovered that
he had been fooled, and that the white
villain had gone Of with his dollar. That
man would steal the strings from his
gfandmother's night cap.-S. LoGf' Dem.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10

PERsoSAL.- Senator James, Of Lyon
county, is in town. He looks bronzed
and hearty. Has been to P~ahrannaga,
since the Legislature adjourned. The
Senator is a "rustling" citizen; and
when East. last Summer, he established
business connections with New York CAPT
talists that we believe will prove beneficial
to the State generally, as well as to HIM
self.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10

The RersiRe has been shown a letter
from Mr.. Ashley, Member Of Congress, in
which he favors the election Of General
Grant for the Presidency in 1857. He
says the feeling at Washington is in favor
of unity Of the party, Cancellation toward
the President, and Grant as the next can
didate for President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10
Remarkable Statements C~0neerninH
Diseases Of Cattle In this Country.

Diseases 81 Cattle In this
NEW YORK, April ll.-Dr. Percy mad.
some remarkable statements before th.
Health Commissioners yesterday, concern
ing theEbanishment Of the cows and COW
stables from the city. BE said the ami
mails were nearly ali suffering from plurc
pneumonia, and the disease 10 contagious,
A gentleman of Boston a few days age
imported three animals which had caush,
this disease, and the Stats Of Massaehu.
sets lost 100, 1000 which were infected from
them.
A bull was sent from Holland to tn,
Cape Of Good Hope, and from that one
animal, millions were infected and died,
while business was almost destroyed and
starvation produced. Mr.. Lindley said
that dead animals could be seen by thou
sands all over the country. A bull wal
sent from England to Austria, and, not
withstanding the passage, the animal.
which came in contact with him In every
case were infected, but as they were i'm
m ediately killed, the disease was finally
mastered. .,..E: .ti g;.7o,.a .ra
This disease exists here In the stables,
huu u you OEtak tueul uP buo o"beAe VAL
sell and 60 abroad, and It may be so
spread as to infect the cattle in every
State in the country.
Dr.. Littleby says that when the disease
has become chronic, persons who have
eaten the meat Of cattle killed while sui.
fering from this disease have experienced
no bad effect. When it IL acute, 1t pro-
duces carbunclss in those who eat It.
Farmets in Duchess county would as
o take smallpox into their homes As
cattle from the swill milk stables into their
barn yards. II these are sold the disease
will be communicated.
It is a fact that trichina has been found
in beef. and traced directly to the swill-
milk stables on Long Island. It exists in
pigs, and is found wherever they are kept
in filthy styes and fed on swill. Rats are
found wherever there are pigs. and they
become filled with trichina. Cows devour
the excretions Of the rats. and they take
the disease. Cases Of this kind l have
personally traced to Newtown.
#..L #r.HN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10
THE NEWS.

The first telegraphic idings from the East,
after several days Of silence, is afforded BY
our special" Of this evening, and it gives
US an epitome Of Senator Sherman's Loan
Bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10

The Hons. Geo. Barstow and VIM. c.
Tompkins have entered into a law part
nership in San Francisco. It's a strong
team. Both are good Union men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10

KnLED.-Recent frosts have ruined the
grape crops in Sonoma and Santa Clara
and Napa Valleys, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10

A coAL HEAVIER, in London, testified that
he and his wife had quarreled and parted
forever more than twenty times!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10

a NAN who retires from business and
aies on the interest Of his money may DO
'A'o 70 be resting on his overs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10

WHY is John Biggsr's boy larger than
his father: Because be 10 q little Bigger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10
Marriages.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sacramento,
May 9th, by Rev. J. 8. Mcdonald, John N. An.
drews to Jennie HcC1elland.
SIMULTANEOUSLY MarysvIlle, May 7lh,
william Kline to Camilla b. Sampson.
PORCH PEARSON In Rio Vista, 6olano
county, Nay 9Th, by Justice James U. Chase,
H. Il. Porch, Of Washoo CNsv.), to Nellie J.
Pearson, Of Solano county. IN .Gfr
BURROWS -ANGWIN In Ban Francisco,
May 5th, Richard Burrows 70 Jane Angwin.
ALTHEN -wECKMAN-In San Francisco.
Nay 9th, Charles Anthem to Mary A. Week.
man. "HH ."H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10
. Births.

DRIsCoLL-In Ban Francisco, May ID, to the
wife Of Charles DriScoll. . son.
BRlGGS-In Ban FrnciSeo, May Sd. to the wife
off. Briggs, . son.
HoDGKINS-In San Francisco, Nay ID, 70 tie
wife Of p. HodsklnS, . son.
LMTHAL-In San Francisco. May Sd. TO tho
wife Of Henry Linthal, Q daughter. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-10
Fenians /!

THERE WILL BE A STATE CONVENTION
Of the Fenian Brotherhood held on the 18th
JHHES b NEAaHER,
ny2 ID Ned Center Of Asvala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
Fer;.ui,m in she City.

The recent startling reports Of The commencement
o bona sas Fenlan invasion OF cansda have rsVvedhs
fading interest OF the denzens Of New on tha trt
All day Yesterday the bIenboards OF the dheren' new
psoer offices were surrounded BY groups OF Interested HUI
xdus,s mostly of Celtic line len.s and decidedly AeiGn ae
who spelled ont TO each other the Intelligence thereon ~
ayed and discussed with Characteristic energy INC pFoo"
results Of the expedition. Brilliant az we're the o
watches in sensational point o. view. they proved
IN ss,isy the Celtic appetite for the nsrVeof eu
thoasesd wild rumors we're Get slloa on .ne no"ld
he of which had they been only founded on ae Woa
boc thrown IRE history NapoeoDs most erlant eau
naicn bopelesy IL shade. Wanting that sone"hA' i
r lie sir blown bubbles scarcely seen ere gone A..
Some of the enterprsng ourr ais OF the cy
can harvest ont OF the poplor interest by piihlhs ee
Cspalan dspatches small alps and issuing ueIp ~ o"
Fxrn but the street far oushone 10 DfDcy
The rt. of the tetgraDhic senssoniss that the specnih'h
scarcely proved successful one. ,,... - .,,.
Nesntme tbe official. IT the different headquarters ID 10"
city maintain profound retcence H. indeed ney law eD
thing 10 communicates AT Mr. otephenss head9hsI,Is ~
7Is DAILY Macs building Col Kelly ofciates ID tne sDsoie"
OF his chief -, .-.-. ,h-o,rs5
dnrin the day crowds Fenians. snxionsy ne1hB 10y
te and discussing the chances OF me
son Gen Sweeney remains close retirement az DIS Iocr
in he ores House reported be busy snd cesnv
The going forward 20 send large
acknowledgements munitions OF 1ar IRON this cy 70 Jug ~
~ the ooes now reported have reached VARIOUS points
Canada pretty well established thar
body of men, supposed be Fenans LETT here iss h'e o
, point in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
| News from The Tsrsnss Papers or Friday
Evening.

TORONTO Friday. June l. 1868.
The following is synopsis Of items published IN the
evening papers Of this city large party left Oswego
for Toronto by boats Considerable force at St. Adams
ready TO march on Canada Gen. Napier addressed the
troops to-day, telling them they may DO engaged IN tight
before "a hours.
The OF troops in all parts of the province are
on scale but publication OF destination soon
trsband. In case Of necessity the militia men will be
called out The force at Enc is under Gen. ONeil.
Sweeney 10 not there. The Fensns ell young
At O'Clock the Fen,ns within six miles OF Chip
pewa
Everybody expects battle tonight. They have senti
favorte occupation is stealing horses They are commit
ting no acts OF violence upon people who do not resist
them. One Of the Montreal Telegraph Company re-
psrers went 10 Fort Ere and they took his TOOLS from
him. and hawm sent home. There 70 the greatest en-
thusiasm along the troops all over the country.
The uprising resembles that OF the Americans when
Sumter was fred upon Every volunteer joins the ranks
and MANY citizens are volunteering. Horse Guards
everywhere The widest excitement is apparent
of an early routing the Fenisns Large bodies held
in reserve interior points to be forwarded west east
as eIigencies may require.
The city press publish extras every hour with most alb
surd stories of killings and burning by the Fenans and
bulletin boards ara crowded with sensation lines. The fol-
lowing Of the headings of extras "fenans OPP
posts Black Rock, "Eneampment Numbers Three Thou
sand" Work OF Plumber Commenced" Horse Stealing
Fayorits Practice, Frst blood spilled, Marching OH
them" " Force under Col. Peacock moving up Enc
and Onario Railway to attack" Ten Companies now
at Colbourne" Railway Bridge destroyed by Fenisns
easily repaired" Large forcs OF artillery from
tier, including two regular batteries OF Armstrong
guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
Bridge Burned en- the Grand Trunk Bsiirsad-
Canadian Refugees in Buffalo.

BJfPALO, friday. juno L. 1900
TIL. latest news from the other aide of the frontier 10
that the Fenisns throwing up brsestwor French
mans Greek short distance from the place 81 which
they landed. There we're signs Of any British force.
The Fenians only waiting for expected reinforce
meDtG.
Sanrwsn bridge about four miles from Fort Eris on
the Grand Trunk Railroad burned this Afternoon and
about ono mile OF tho track was torn up.
The inhabitants Of Fort Ere had rot been molested
except Mr. Eaton Custom House officer, from whom it
reported that The Fenians took about $50 in gold and
Dr. 9empson, who was taken prisoner and held as q
hostage.
The Fenisn' tender bonds OF the Insh Republic in pay
inent for what they want
The reparsr OF the Telegraph Company went over this
afternoon TO mend the which cut, but the
Fenians would not allow it and took his tools away
Numbers OF have come over here IRON the otnef
side 10 escape spprehended trouble.
II IS runored that force of British infantry and
artillery left Suspension Bridge this afternoon. They
have been concentrating and on their way to drive the
Eenians from the soil. % -
I have Just learned that the United States steamer
Michigan has moved down the ryer TO Ionawapha, ten
miles beiDV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
MassACHUsETTs.
Anniversary Of the New-Eas!and hrarof o.
the Prcedmess Caisn Csmnsissies-Hsses-
sionai Prospects NJ the sosfh-ssddsn DEAN
Of a Proninent Citizea.
BosToS. Friday. June J. !


The anniversary meeting of the bngland ma9 me-,
of the Freeduens Union Commission, held In MUSIC hi
last night was largely attended Ex-GoV Ahoie" pre-
sided. o 49,. coo eel, ols
Edward l. Pierce gave account OF about soo
with 40 600 pupils altogether. Altogether mere We"
nrohahly 100000 being educated. lie nuniUe, VIC
Sneaker claimed ought be ten times as large ana ossy
Soar given TO the object should De ten tunes ae nucn
The schools all through the South were crowded ana I'D
fourshing coalition. 49,. n, An.
purrose OF giving knowledge and manhood 70 tns o.u.
rec The Commfssion had been greatly anee ~ 80 -
ter societies. al NewYoff, philadelphia Baltimore and
the Vest Reference made the fact that tho ses>
sion cause s prayed for in the Southern chuebss
Mr. Pierce said he almost felt that the religion of me
South was confined exclusively TO the coored churchts
The Souherners were determined that treason shoth
not be made odiou and that the Union cause shond be-
IL was the object of the white Southern people now asd
forever TO organize feeling of hatred in the Southern
heart against Union men, which should be the same ~
the hatred the people Of Ireland against England and
that of the Poles against the nations that had DIVIDES
their country.
GOV Andrew read letter from Gen. Howard apologize
ing fol- bis inability TO be present. and expressing hs SYM
pathy with the objects of the meeting.
Remarks made by Gen. Hawley, Governor elect %
Connecticut; Col. Thomas w. Higginson, and Others
Deacon Thomas Wilder, q venerable and welkDo~n
citizen died Of apopexy last night while present Of
meeting in fremont Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
The British Minister Overwhelmed with TsIe.
grsDs-Tks Canadian Invasion ~ IL APP
gears ss the Capital.

specIal Dspstch TO The n 7. Tribune
WARRINGTON. Friday June ], 1866.
The telegraph lines have been constantly monopoized
to-day by dispatches to and from Sir Frederick Bruce
kilograms Canada and the entire border and along
line far west as Chicago, have been pouring in
upon the British Minister all day Private Governmental
dispatches state that force would doubtless attempt TO
invade Canada from St. Adams, and the weight of infor
nation goes show that the invasion thoroughly con-
certed from different points, that the Fensn forces are
numerously differed by Confederates, while large num-
bers Of the Rebel rank and He are filling subordinate
positions in their organizations. The Fenian movement
has at least proved golden harvest to the telegraph CON-
NAMES to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
MONTREAL, Friday. j

MONTREAL Friday, June |. 1896.
Reports have just reached that large body Of Fen-
ans have seized the arms Rouses Point and now
marching the British fort at Isle aux Nox About 5OO
men reached St Albans this morning.
Two large bodies Of troops are now leaving one 70 re-
enforce the garrison at Isle Aux Nox, and the osher TIA
OF St Johns The Fenians have burnt bridge az Fort
Erie, and cut four Of the telegraph wires there Many
exciting rlmors are aying about Toga
SECOND DISPATCH
The Government has Just received information that the
United States gunboat Michigan has intercepted reen
forcemens the Fenisns and landed at Fort Erie this
morning Those who have landed are marching pellm
toward Chippewa shout four miles from Nagara Troops
from Hamilton are marching to captnre them. -Four
hundred more Fenisns have arrived at ST. Adams since
this morning. 90, ,.,
battery OF Armstrong guns and two wings OF The 18th
and 3oth Regiments in addition to those mentioned IN my
telegram Of p m will leave IN an hour to meet them
THIRD DISPATCH.
Noxrrsii, Friday, June l-et Pm.
have received telegram from Ottawa stating that
Government has been informed that 5000 Fenans are
marching from Fort Ee Fort Cobourne for the purpose
OF destroying the locks of the Welland Canal They will
10 encountered to morrow By troops AID battery ot Avn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
TIE PREsnYTKRIANs.
varisss Densninatisnsl AHairs.

ST LouIs, Friday. June ], 1856
Dr. Brooks of st. Louis nade able and ingeRious
speech yesterday afternoon against the proposed acos Of
the Assembly in reference to the Louisville Presbytey,
and Dr. Yates and the Rev. Mr. McFee spoke the saS
side. This looming H. Day OF New-York also opposed
the report OF the Committee Constitutional grounds
and Dr. Grey made brief speech in favor Of his snbsi
tute offered some days since.
At III O'Clock the resolutions OF the committee and the
amendment of DIR. Humphreys were laid on the table By
motion of Dr. Thomas and the substitute Of Dr. GuTley
taken up and passed BY vote OF 1876 to 81. This subst
TUE condemns the declaration and testimony SANDER
against the Church. schsmatcsl in its character and its
adoption by any church court declared act of rebel
lion against the authority of the General Assembly
1t summons s the sgners of the declaration and ell the
members Of the preshery who voted for it, to appear be-
fore the General Assembly 10 for their
duct and prohibits them from sitting members OF any
Church Court higher than Session until their
decided it dssolves any presbytey that disregards hs
action of the Assembly and vests al presbytey Authority
in such ministers and elders of such pesbyey adhere
to the action OF the Assembly.
On motion of Dr. Monfor those members excluded Oh.
der this substitute allowed 70 retain their seats in
the Assembly, until its adjournment which win probably
take place Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
A Summary Of Reports.

BUFFALO Friday June l-midnight
The excitement both here and on tho opposite BANK VI
the river is intense. Womon with their cmdieh alu
property are coming to the American SIDE rom al
points but the majority relying on the promises OF .e
Fenians 10 leave them unmolesed remain ~htre ley s
The position the invading army occupies AT preseht u
as follows: Col ONeill, who ~ IN command Is slaonsu
al Newggng's farm, near Fort Ene WIN MN are we
18th Regiment Of Tennessee, Col ONeili Itn i1eSlne'
of Kentucky Col starr: 18Th Regiment Of ONO, COL ~
Sewel 9TH Regiment of Buffalo Col Hay, and deach'
ment from Indiana. -. Nab
Rock and is entirely unforihed' oro
IL il said that the Irish along the Canadian poroer ere
ockng in large numbers around the green nag pue '1n
this side the task Of going over difficult one Inc
Americans compel all boats TO come too.
All reports Of attack Chippewa or other sahns are
without foundation. About FIVE 2. III. detacnmeht o
200 men under Col. Hay moved down tie rVer lo%slu
Chippewa below which place bridge 10 tad 10 nav pe
burned this day. The object of this iho voen' -
known unless ii be for the purpose OF intercepung bl
roons 500 of whom are said TO have just arrived az the
Suspension Bridge 49,. o,,
An attack hy morning is certain. Az the highest com
putaon there than thirteen hundred
and no artillery is visible, they possess IT, -.
All through the day scouting pertles nave Dceh ai'bS
at the camp with provisions and horses.
From latest accounts the Fenlan army ~ sau u w Pe
pairing TO move into the INTERIOR. . A.. A.,
Gen. Sweeney is not here. IL would seem that the
nresent movement was an independent one.
An enthusiastic meeting Of Fenans was held thls even
ing in the Arcade From 200 to 800 persons were
prSseut All was quiet and orderly in the extreme M
RYAN occupied the chair and several
meeting j. f. Fitzpatrick, OF cincinnati spOss 80 AID
those present help those who were IN the he
They did not intend to harm the Canadians Dut ilau
war against England in her weakest point ihey up No
mean 10 rule Canada, but merely TO occupy II =
as a base OF operations, whereby 'ney c ol,g
iii ont priyateers &C. When that was done they woh.
restore il to the Canadians To govern az they wIsneu
Those Of the Canadians who acted es PushWaekels an
guerrillas fighting Tom Sweeney, Knew WEI 10 S ~
AZ the close Of the meeting upward OF s1OO were SUD
scrlbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
The Scene Of Operations.

Fort Erie is not fortified place, DIT al oio y"
doubt thrown up by the British during the war OF io'
II is situated in Canada West al the point who're mo
Niagara River leaves the Lake aud Immediately opposite
Black Rock, which town forms part OF the ,y Oh
Buffalo.
The village Of Waterloo in Canada, is one nile distant
from Fort Erie. The Weland Canal is within sh"rs
march Of the point now held by the Fenans; the U"e
fields Of Chippewa and Lundys Lane are IN me neeu'
borhoOd and Navy Island is but little way up 'ne '''
The place selected for the beginning OF operaons ~
therefore in the heart of aregon celebrated IN 'ay
history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-02
First BLEED fer the Fenisss Another Aeessns
Of the Fight ss Rlnaira.

ELAIRA. ~ Y. Friday, June j. 1868:
The 9Th Maryland Cavalry Regiment and part OF tbs
Fenan army ofinya'on, under command Of Col Dennis
Donshue, passed through ths city to-day, route to
Ogdensburg. They number sixty ulen.
While waiting for the Eastern train, they fell TO fight
Of any kind were used Many had their heads damaged
and blood freely Most Of them young men, and
many the Rebel army during the They had
with them OF muskes and eight boxes Of raons
and ammunition, marked IL ID. Hsckley, Potsdsm, ST.
Lawrence Co." They we're very enthusiastic and san
guIne of success
A report from Corning says that 600 Fenians passed
through that village TO day, en- route 10 Buffalo.
The news from Canada created much excitement among
the Fenaps here,