davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10

in the Federal Army He has been giving informa-
ton 70 the authorities since September last cOntnu-
ing all the time 10 lie trusted military officer of the
tenlan brotherhood, and receiving at once the pay
on the Brotherhood and the Government. IL is his
InfOrmaton to the authorities that has been blowing
up and breaking up the Fenian movement for the
past SIX months. 1t was he who, by timely notice
gwen to the police, frustrated the movement on
Chester II was he who made known to the authofi-
ties the mode adopted by MeAiierty for reaching
Dublin, and thereby insured his arrest; and it was
he who got Massey captured at the Limerick juno
ton. This dOuble-dyed villain gave has evidence
with great cOolDess but yet without any bIaVado on
the witness table. ! noticed that he corrected HE
words at one time, where they were slightly ingram
matical He is a mean-lOOkmg fellow, OF cadayerous
aspect without trace of blood in his face. Ills har
Is red and he wars a mOustaehe but no beard or
whiskeTs He says he is a native of Deny. Heaven
help the fellow the Fenans can lay hold oil INN any
one of these daysl
When we may look out for the verdict is more than
any one is able to guess. The Crown will probably
bring up long array of witnesses, IN order TO make
of these primary cases but indeed, there seems
TO lie chance of escape open TO the prisoners The
verdict might lust as well be pronounced at once.
The prisoners are well aware of the fact but do not
seem any way anxious or concerned about 1t. They
will probably face their doom, whatever 1t be, like
brave men. -
1t is not quite certain whether Massey viii be able
10 appear the witness table when next he ~ want
ed He was attacked with sudden stroke al illness
last night after lie had concluded his evidence and
his life was considered in danger for some hours. lie
~ still it said IN plecaTous condition, but lie ~ be-
ing well cared iOT in Dublin Castle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10

by the unanimous assent Of every ia this country
other hand, returns to the House Of Commons WIN
united party the sympathy OF all moderate men, ana inc
support Of the educated working men. Under these Gu
eumsances his triumph, and the triumph OF the Govern
ment, well Of your rights is secured and when you
attain IL as you will in very short period OF time,
know sufficient Of you to pledge my word to my ieoW
countrymen that the working of England in the ex
ercse OF the franchise will walk in the light OF the Coh
sttution, fear God, and honor the Queen.
GREAT STRIKE TAILORs IN LONDON
The strike has fairly commenced The tailors OF Lon
don succeeded last year in getting advance OF three
shngs in tho for coat; this year they demand
six shings more They have held large meeting In the
Alhambra Palace, which attended by soOe men, ana
they reserve Of funds carry the strike the
masters will probably have 10 submit Some nave al
ready done so.
kilograms have sent TO the provincial towns for
bidding workmon to TO London IN search 81 Work
while The strike lasts This movement Tor increased
wages has been made simultaneously in London ana
Paris telegram has been received In London from tie
Paris ailors, which says: Funds are coming III from
every town in France and from abroad; people a
not think where get money from. All the papers
arc in our favor, and prasng our calm deneanor
Each man in London is receiving guinea week-S5
goldand the Committee report that the cxehequer ia
full that they can hold ont for considerable timc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
THE INDIANS.
OF GEN. sULLY WITH THE SIOUX.

INTERVIEW OF GEN. sUILY WITH THE SIOUX.
. y rzLEekAPa TRIBUNE
WAsuINGToN May 9-Gen. Suliy. President of the
Indian Commission in the North West informs tho
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs under date OF April 2s,
of an interview with the Brule and ogallaa tribes Of
Sioux Indians near Fort at the junction Of Lodge
pol, Creek and tho cuuth fork OF the Platte River The
indians bad down from the North keep Of tho
they say that they met party Of the Minneeonsans.
who told them that the whites had killed ali Of the BPuea
evident Intention to ncite the brules to hostility ThesJ
Sioux met the party who stole the mules from Fort
only six in number and were Minnecongans These peo
pie represent the Sioux greatly divided in sentimenS
Of Tongue River. tributary OF the Yellowstone; part
the mouth OF the Yellowstone and part Their way
Bres they say are mostly desrOus Of coming in They
also aege that the Indians engaged in the affair at Fort
posed partly OF Brules and ogsllaas, but mostly OF
Minnecongans Cheyennes and Arrapahoes there Deing
large party. was on the way to Laramie mission Of
peace.
THE KIowAs TO WAGE
dispatch in The C1Retnhan CoS'meedf, dateo
Leavenworth May Z, says A..
The Kowas are on tho xarRan nsvng bsy dsea1
foc war the knife Cen Hancock sent WORD 10 tnes
S 0s sSa and ds spp T are daily going forward
The scurvy prevails among the troops on the Plains
GEN. HANCocK's OPERATIONS.
FORT LARAMIE. ID. T., May e-Hancock's operations on
Smoky Hill route have driven the southern Cheyennes
.ST' dnty Platte s.s Osd Between
night before last and burned two rsnenes Inc haian
are In S0S SsSs w srrved and state that largo
numbers of Indians desire 10 come IN ana make peace
Red Cloud sTS and Ph Kearhey The
say they shall be Withdrawn -
SANTA Fr. n NJ April 2s-six hundred Pinal aud other
Apaches have left Fort Grant Arizona, and declared
wa WAL. ali AVAILABLE troops, citizens and Papagos Indians
have left Tucson In pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
Vol" XVII, NO S,l3!
EUROPE.
TIE PEACE CONFERENCE.

~ All Alcric 4kI TEuBrER
LONDON May S-The Peace Conference when an
sembled Yesterday was presided over by LOU 0'""-
lev. who represented England The fTlnco oe IL"
Tom d,Auvergne represents France; Count Bern
storff Prussia; Count AppOnyi, AUSTRIA baIoh brun
now Russia the Marquis dAHegho, ltaiy Baron de
Tornaeo the Grand Duchy OF Luxembourg M. Van de
Weyer Belgium; aud Baron Benhneli the neither
lands The proceedings are secret 1t IS known that
France is willing TO accept the naturalization of
Luxembourg and the dsmantling and razing OF the
fortress so that it may not remain as q menace.
prussia il not distressed to consent 10 this unless
all the great Powers now represented IN the Con
,ress give a guarantee OF the settlement. The
,iyinc OF this guarantee would bind them to en-
gage in war against the future designs of either
Power france or Prussia seeking aggrandizement
IN this direction England hesitates TO give such
guarantee and is rather IN favor OF the idea OF the
people of Luxembourg for annexation to Belgium.
The guarantee question being discussed and points at
issue and bases of action being defined the session
was adjourned to Thursday, to enable the representa-
tiyes to have Geographic communication with and To
ceiye instructions from their respective governments.
Meantime pending the issue of the deliberations of
the Peace Congress great war preparations going
on on both sides notwithstanding official denIals TO
the contrary. France is buying arms both IN En-
gland aud Spain, and PTussan troops of the regular
army are being held in readiness to support the gar
iison in Luxembmg. A Berlin dispatch to-day
says that Count Bismarck, in conversation on
the aspect of affairs on Tuesday, declared that the
situation is pow more serious than everitwas before
The general opinion the Continent rs that the
maintenance of peace depends on the action OF the
London Conference Fears are entertained that the
faifuFeof the representatives there assembled may
bring on a general European war, IN which each
country caring little for the Luxomburg question, OF
the future position of the people of the Grand Duehy
will endeavOI 90 forward Their own particular de-
Signs by force of arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
CANADA.
srrusoRiPa TO THs TRIBUNE.

VI
OurBEC, c. E. May 9.-The Government schooper
La Canadienne Is being fitted out for cruise IN the 'u
OF st. Lawrence for the protection of the fisheries
THE CONFEDERATION PROJECT - A..
Queens amation creating the dominion OF Canaaa
and appointing members OF che Senate VIII shortly DO
,ssutd The act will take effect In the first week IN july
when Lord Monck will be sworn In as hrst vlceIoy y.
Governor General Then viii follow the appointment OF
prvv Councillors four Lieutenant OSernors, ana Tue
General organization OF the Confederate and Local GOV
Eminent Tho elections will probably not take place Dc
Tore August % September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
AUSTRIA AND FRANCE


pamphlet has appeared in Paris entitled Aus
tra and her new Policy" which 10 attracting great at
tenon Its chief Importance lies In ths, that 1t pur
ports 10 give presentatitude Of Austria on tho East
ern Question 10 says that the old policy OF Austria IN
upholdng the Ottoman Empire has given place to one OF
seeking the alliance Of the Christians against the Turks
because the support OF the Western Powers especially
France cannot certainly be counted longer France
has changed her attitude two three times this ques
ten IL says the pacific solution Of the Eastern question
depends close alliance between the French nag ana
that which gained glory at Iissa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

sx rnLEaEAPH
WASHINGTON, May 9-The gold case OF thompson
agt Riggs & Co., No. 1876, was argued. -. ,..,uan,l
No lsl. Townsend agt. Pomelson-Acuon vi eoe'"'"''
Submitted. 80. nail pauwav
Nos s2 and 2i2 The Milwaukee and ST. ram ts sas ss
Company agt Soutter, Survivor COZ anu ny
the day. tomorrow
No 1854 follows In course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
ANOTHER SMALL SHIP.

rkIbuNh+
R,,rn,opr NAV 9-This afternoon there was on
exhibition, in 'front.' of the Hodayst Theatre, small
schooner gged vessel two and hai tuns measure ment
fhe Goth of this month in charge Of three men and boy
IP ~ is successfu will be presented TO the or th
EMPEROR Of France II is smaller than Fny Graft which
has ever atjepptsd ~ egQss the qesan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10

BERLIN, May 9,-The PTussian Diet yesterday ae-
oepted the new Constitution for the North German
Confederation.
Gov. Wright the American Minister, is better, and
will 90 10 Carlsbad for the restoration of his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
THE IJJxENBuRG QUESTION.

LONDON, May 9.-The demands OF the Prussian
Cabinet in regard to Luxemburg are assuming
meIacing tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
RUSSIA
PRUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The Emperor Alexander
will visiEParis in june next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
DISASTERS.
RAILROAD COLLISION.
q, ,.tKepIpH 70 THE rnbvss.

NJ TEL EepipH 70 THE rHbuSs
JnpIA,5APoIIs, Ind, May "a collision occurred
night between construction train and engine Both
Engineers were killed and fireman. The other me-
man was badly hurt.
ACCIDENT IN HARRISBURG -,
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 9.-Francis DEM, coior leu
fall from an ngne the Lebanon Valley haroaa' aao
and crushing his skull To atoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
ACCIDENT IN HARRIsBU
Ex.pREsIDENT PIERCE AT FORTRESS MONROE.

q TRIBUNE p...oo
FORTRESS MONROE, May 9.--Ex- President Pierce
arrived here this morning His visit u regarded 10 nav
e sorac lpussnt eenneclicn With TING til oI seIeiAon
payie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10
PARIS.

AN INIEX OF THE SiTUATIoN-T1IR WAR sriRT-PRIECE
NAPOLEOKs MISSION TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF FRANCE on THB LUXEMBURG CrEsTIoE-GN 70
hEY-LAMARTINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10

not begin to cover all expenses OF the JOB. conn
Dental mission has been fixed up by Mr. Seward and
Mr. johnson to the Car of Russia. Senator Doolit-
tie is to be the bearer of dispatches on said mission
which concerns our recent purchase of the Russian
American Territory around the North Pole. Mr. Doc
little will leave here Immediately His expenses will
be paid from the contingent fund of the State De-
partment. Senator Doolitte left here tonight for
New-York. whence he sails on Saturday for Europe.
The session of the Judiciary Committee to-day was
of short duration No testimony was taken The
documents mentioned in yesterdays TRIBUNE were
presented to the Committee and filed for examina-
tion The session was occupied in legal arguments
on tbe impeachment question. +. M. Trenholm, who
bas been sick in New-York has arrived. and will be
examined Tomorrow. Gov. Parsons will also be ex-
amined tomorrow
The Superintendent of the Printing Division at the
Treasury Department has prepared the plates for the
bonds under the new three per cent law, which will
he issued in August next. These bonds will be is
sued in sums of 900 and $4,000 only. The plates
for the 5000 bonds have red border, with the
yignette of Gen. FessendeD, while those OF the
40 600 have green border and the vignette OF Sec
retarv McCuloch. About $soOOOOOe worth of the
s1o o bonds have been printed and delivered to the
Secretary.
From an official statement made in the treasury
Department to-day it appears that the NUMBER Oh
National Banks organized at this date is LOU; CLOS
inc and closed "a whole number in active opera
ton, 1,G47 aggregate capital paid in, si%2slSSol
The number of National Banks qualified as deposit
aries Is 8S5 number heretofore depostaries now in
pqwdatVn5i whole 9pmRss Of banks now y opera
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

,s1fIffLL'ER7 q PARKER, 10 ~
DEAI. Iat .ERsIN 81 ~ = sIiIY. & GERIEs of ali
- k1pds,,, Roperts3 Block The highestprice
paid fof country ptopuce. - = ~ NJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

the Merchant, proceeded to the val
ley of Irwan, where they found the
aged Ardavah still living, and enjoy
ing all the usual faculties of ma
ture. The benevolent sage rejoiced
to receive his son not only safe
from the dangers Of travel, but hap
py in tho enjoyment aflaye. With
a heart full of tenderness, he thus
conferred on both his paternal ben
ediction;
"Children of the heart, and COM
fort of of the years of Ardavan
Solyman shall be as the sun, when
he cometh from the chambers ofthe
east, when he spreadeth his glo'ies
over the waves Of Ganges n::y son
shall be as the Euphrates, the river
of plenty, whose waves are the de
light of a thousand meadows; he
shall be like the roe upon the
mountains, that danceth in the vigor
of his heart, and saith to the fence
gf the husbandmen, What art thou !!
His head shall be crowned with
rays Of Mirtha, because his heart
melted with compassion, and be
cause his hand was stretched forth
to relieve TIE children of atfiiction
s'Almena is fairer than the women
of the east; she is more virtuous
than the daughters of men; love
dwelleth in her heart, and benevo-
lence stitch in her eve. She shall
be like the tree that droppeth balm
upon tie flowers Of Irwan; as the
star of the evening reflected from
the river. Her countenance shall
be pleasant as the calm surface OF
the ocean, when the glided clouds
of evening blaze upon it's bosom
she shall be as the moon, when she
lendeth her rays to the traveller, and
sheddeth mild light over the groves
and valleys. Her voice shall be as
the voice of the turtle calling to hel
mate in the thickets of the forest
Like the stars that surround tht
chariot of the moon, shall be the
children of Almena: beautiful as
the plants of the cedar, and spright
ly as the fawns upon the noun
tains!'' lf9 :;zs.s -t.y 7,-a-a q.
Thus blessed by the voice of Ar
davan, and happy in themselves, tn,
virtuous Solyman and Almena lir'
in the valley of Irwan! Each day
is endeared by the delights oftende
love; and the remembrance of pas
distresses is attended only with th'
pleasing sensations Of gratitude tt
that Being, whose providence il
over all his works.
! END OF sOLYMAN AND ALMENA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
UNION STATE CONVENTION,

Gen. r. B. Hayes for Governor
Hon. Samuel Galloway for 1t.
GOyernor-The Platform--Gen.
Phil. Sheridan Endorsed Amid
Great Enthusiasm.
The Union State Convention met
at the Atheneum on Wednesday,
June 10Th. All parts Of the State
were fully represented by delegates.
The auditorium and stage were
crowded with delegates, and the gal
lery was occupied by great number
Of spectators. The Convention was
called to order at 1o1 o'clock by
General B. r. Cowen, Chairman of
the State Central Committee. Gen
eral Roberat c. Schenck was intro
duced as temporary chairman Of the
Convention, and spoke as follows:
GENTLEMAN OF THE CONVENTION
thank you for this honor; and still
more, from my inmost heart, ! thank
you for the cordial demonstration
with which you have received my
nomination as your presiding officer.
In such greeting findfull assurance
that | am in the midst of symyathiz-
ing friends who will be indulgent to
any error / may commit. But do
not apprehend that the duties Of the
chair, in body animated by the spirit
which pervades this Convention, can
| be Onerous or difficult.
Assembled here from all parts of
our State to sustain by your decla-
rations and action, principles and a
cause which are very dear to you and
to- those political friends in each
neighboshood who have delegated
you to this work, you have no selfish
or NEARLY personal ends to crafty
and will be able to deliberate, decide,
and carry home speedily to your
constituencies the harmonious re-
suits of your united labor.
1t is not for me to dictate in what
your duties here will consist, or what
subjects will demand your attention.
They are understood, appreciated,
anticipated by you all. I take it.
however, that you will, as represent
atives of the Republicans of Ohio,
and in harmony with the great Re
publican party throughout the coun-
try, reaf1irm in distinctest terms
your ineXtinguishable love for the
Union, and your devotion to human
freedom and equal rights.
You will record again, as often
heretofore, your undying gratitude
to the brave defenders Of our flag
and government, and your fixed de
termination. to stand by them ant
theirs.
i You will renew your pledge &c
give continued support to the wise
firm policy Of reconstructions anc
pacifcation, which Congress, in the
exercise of its legitimate right and
duty as the great lawmaking power
Of the nation has submitted to tht
country, and the people of the rebe
States. You know we'll that the very
leaders of the rebellion stand ready
at this moment to accept and abide
by the terms of reconciliation anc
restoration which have thus been of
fered, and only hesitate in conse
quence of the mad interference of 5
faithless President who, having be
trayed the principles on which ht
was chosen, would now also misleat
to their destruction the unhappy
people of the South whom he pro
fesses to befriend. Tn pursuance O
, this insane or wicked course on hi'
part, he is even now seeking, BY
| strained and absurd interpretation
which shocks the common sense o
every honest mind, to construe away
| and get rid of the obvious meaning
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
-ligFRFJ,g1FJH,SWORTH r
WYAND0T rGOUNTYiBANK

,is Slla gRPER 5 ANDUssEY,, OHIO arm.
DUY and sell Government Securities Ex-
ID chan ge Cold, sffver and Uucurrent Money.
Deposits received; and u generaEbanking busi-
ness cend ucted,s Collections made and prompt
ly remitted, Interest paid on time deposits.
G. v, ,BEERY, Pres't 7: a. y IM4xwELL Cash
,STOCKHOLDERS
4. IT. BEERY, o." '''H'n''' .f ~ y. A?MAXwELL,
a. W.dBERRYsTq bas gbD:s '..o75 IT. L. BERRY,
10 sty15 l., D. HARRIS, NEW, YORK --,.... ... :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
TRAINS GOING EAST.

FIR, MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

The names of VIM. c. Howells. OF
Ashtabula, Peter Hitchcock, of Go,
auga, S. O. Griswold, of Cuyahoga,
j. c. Jamison, Of Harrison, n, j,
Tihbals, of Summit, A. G., McBur.
ney, of Warren, John p. Biehn, OF
Brown, and Samuel Galloway, Of
Franklin, were presented to the Con-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

i,a, b"i ! b'.BENJt P,EEIAA-RcE,, glq.IlJ y. .il
CUnGEON. DENTIST, ONCE over Hunt q
IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
CRESSINGER,

cURGEoS pENTIST, Office in Beery's
- Block. oyefthe store OF the Beery Brothers
All oberafi6ns performed in the mostapproved
manner and warranted lialfsets SO to S2O
Whole sets 500 .tos35. Teeth extracted wlIh-
out Iflln. .ie.ii 40 ..t.--. Nm IL. N
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
McCANDLTSH " CO., !,

DEALERs INfSs4i GO OPS. tIrocerfes, Boots
~ anJlsboes. Sc, 30. Mkelly,s Bloek. me nc
highest price paid for butter, eggs, etc. +,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-10
MEXICO.
TIE FALL OF QUERErARO.
Treachery the Cause---Her0ism of
Macmillan. ...4--

NEW YORK, June g.
A telegram from New Orleans narrates the
immediate cause Of the fall OF Queretaro and
the capture of Macmillan and his army. 1t
appears that Gen. Lopez, who is represented as
the bosom friend of Macmillan sold out the
entire Imperial concern for $4,000 in hard
cash The work of treachery was arranged so
completely and carried out SO successfully,
that Macmillan and his entire army, bag and
baggage, were handed over to EscoDedo with
out hostile shot being fired. Macmillan,
however, acted his part heroically. He sent
his sword to Escobedo, stipulatiug that he
should not be subjected TO insult, but awarded
the consideration due to a prisoner, and that if
any one must be shot he should be the first to
be led to execution. Up to the latest advices
no executions had taken place.
EscobeGo says $4,000 prisoners surrendered,
including thirteen general officers and 800 Off
GERS of inferior grade. He states that no fight.
ing whatever occurred, and the only shots fired
were by traitors upon their companions in
arms. The surrender of the garrison was COM
plete.
WASHINGTON, June g.
Minister Romero received to-day the follow
ing letter from President Juarez, which dis
pels all doubt as to the capture of Queretaro
and Macmillan:
San Luis Potosi, Nay 15.-Don Matias Rome
TO- Washington My Dear Friend :-Queretaro
was taken by assault at o'clock A. NJ to-day
Maximilian Mejia and CASTILLO surrendered at
discretion at Compana Hill-the last place that
resisted. L congratulate you upon this impor-
tant victory Please send the enclosed to my
family Yours most truly,
(Signed) BENITo JUAREZ.