davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
ENCOUNTER WITH THE NAVAJOEs-lNDlAN
DEPREDATIONs AND MURDERS.

DENVER, June 22.-In a fight mt Apache
Springs between forty soldiers and band Of Nayajoe
Indians six OF the savages were killed. aud one soldier
was wounded Adyices from the Missouri River say that
the Indians are very troublesome about Fort Buiord
Near Fort the Sioux continuing their depreda
tons and have driven of much stock At another point
several woUdchoppers killed recently, and boats
were fred into At Camp COoa. military post be-
tween Forts Benton and Buford the Indians have driven
off all the stock and killed two soldiers The soldiers ut
that post have killed about twenty Indians Alarge party
Of friendly Indians encamped near Fort Buford have
several white children with them which they recently
captured Montana bands Several hundred Santee
Indians approached Fort Barhold last month on thsr
no rses but were whipped and drvenaway by the friendly
tribes living the fort Several SantCes ana hh1-
breed were killed during the retreat III is siu tat
hundreds Of the Indians who participated IN the Min
in the nelgbOrhoOd OF Fort BarthOd
They are openly hostile and defiant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.


ARRIVAL OF THE ABYssINIAN TROOPS IN EN-
GLAND.
PLYMOUTH, June Ell. b. Ms transport
Crocodile arrived atths port Sunday, bringing the
first detachment OF the British Expeditonary Corps re-
Gently operating in Abyssinla release the English cap
tves.
DEPARTURE OF GEN. NAPIER AND PRINCE AL
FRED FROM EGYPT.
LONDON, June 22-3 p. m.-Sir Stafford North
cot the Secretary State for India has just received
the following important and gratifying telegram;
"ALExANDRIA. Egypt June 22-ForenOon Her Males
tvs steamship Urgent has just left tins port Tor Engahd
She carries MajOrGeD. Sir Robert Napier ana StaI anu
Prince Alfred.
THE IRISH CHURCH oUEsTIoN-A RIOToUs MEETING.
A meeting called by the Liberals tonight at Guild
hail. to consider the Irish Church question The hall was
crowded The Lord Mayor presided But 1t soon became
evident that the majority Of those present were Tories
As as the proceedings commenced great disturb
created mingled cheers and Misses rendered
tn voices OF the speakers the platform inaudble to
all except the reporters Mr.. Lubback moved the first
resolve declaring that the Irish Church should cease to
exist and opposing any amendments Of the Suspensory
bill now pending In the House Of Lords. "A general up
followed the reading Of the resolve; fights took
place in various parts OF the hail. and the disturbance
threatened become serious. At this juncture the
Lord Mayor retired from the Chair, and with number
Of other gentlemen the platform. left the hall.
The Tories then rushed upon the PLATFORM and held 1t
short time. They addressed the audience IN an ex-
cited manner declaring that the bulk OF the English
people opposed to the suspensOry Bill After com
paratve quiet had been restored, speeches made
i'm support of the bill by Mr. r. W. Crawford, NJ. p Mr..
GOschen NJ. p, Mr. William Lawrence, VI. p, and Mr..
Harcourt They repeatedly interrupted, and were
unable to proceed with the reading of the other resolves
The meeting ended I'm disorder without taking any vote
the resolves which had been prepared.
THE NEUTRALITY LAws-TIIE IRISH REFORM AND
THE BOUNDARY BILLS.
MIDNrGnT-In the House Of Commons, this evening.
Lord Stanley expressed s agreement, In general with
the recommendations made in their report by the Neu-
tralty Commissions but he SAID 1t would not be possible
To enter upon any legislation this subject during the
present session Of Parliament The Irish poltlcaD Re
form bill agreed TO tonight by the House IN Com
mttcc The Boundary bill read for the third time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
NEW-YORK. TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1865.

he relied on II is impossible TO overesmate me evs III
ncted upOn our home trade and production Dy tis Po
lev which il not merely Of favor TO the iorSgncl
b1t OF pOsitive hostility to own industry Inc
themselves are more eloquent than words 10 uepc ,s
evi million dollars worth OF imported guos
all warehouse. This enormous mass vi
cbandise is perpetually impending over our domfstle
trade and production, and the keys OF tine 0cs ~"
CHAINS hich arrest it, fall In Ore en- ana hose
Tho warcbOuslng system Is continued manly II huI =
clusivelv for the benefit Of foreign exporters OF g0o
which eompete directly with the products OF Amellcai'
industry This system does not simply permit lls @
petition with American productions IL invites hu
notes IT, and actually supplies large laII ol aittto
by which this competition Is sustained Inc Sn
have already shown that the average value OF goo o
naming in warehouse is between sOO inu tII,,
upon which the average unpaid duly lsin.ti t ~
30 per cent IL Is palpable, then. that the
upnlyng all the time .iiupOrters-llost OF Noi io
eners-a capital equal 10 from SOOOOOO 10 s1oo
fin gold without nterest-the greater part pl WHICH
used 10 prostrate our own industry The COmmlltee ~
mort the following bill modify the warebOnslhg
assembled entry o ay
oos ares or rwaehousng the owner inpo w
such goods merch dse sal
rattan verified by oath Affirmation ssh aug Nuy.
sT vars entered for consumption or ePo
taon ud declaration shall be obligatory upon Tue parry s
SgS2 further sndctd That the withdrawal Of any goa
wares or ercbsnd heie shall be paid by ht Nue
Of such goods wares or
addition 10 the proper and charges interest at te rae Of
cptum per anruu uron whole Of the duties upon suo
merchandise, from the tine OF he ht o ncb ip.
until withdrawal Of the for H0' "
h IN be Denomination as duties are
eadci6d That the secretary OF me euy
hereby and instructed 20 make such Iues anu s
be a0cisd, That much OF az avs a. are
consistent with provisions Of This act be- and they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
TURNER FESTIVAL At RONDOUT-REPUBLICAN
MEETING AT POUGHKEEPSIE.

RONDOUT, June 22.-German turner's from
Newburgl Poughkeepsie, Saugcrtles Hudson, Albany,
ana Troy to have assembled here to-day to open
two DAYS festival but this morning only the Turnveren
from Newburgh, and battalion Of Poughkeepsie
schutzen, headed by drum corps. reached here per
steamer Martin. and received by the Turner's of
Rondout pO-morrow, II the programme Ii strictly fol
lowed the exercises will consist of parade prize turning
by cadets prize turning by the Turner's Nc The two
days festival will then close with grand bail In the eve
Mug at Washington Hall Tie German public buildings
here decorated with flags. Already three different ex-
cursiOn parties are preparing 10 go To Poughkeepse on
the 4th Of July to attend the Republican mass meeting
the river counties at that place. The Republicans 0f
Hudson have chartered the steamer Nuhpa. 4 he
steamer Olyphant will make an excursion from Nyack
and intermediate points. and the steamer Champion
Will also make trip to POughkeepsc on the same day
from up the river. The Peekskll Republicans Will also
probably charter q steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
Dnring the Examination OF Alexander Frear,

n bankrupt before a Register In Bankruptcy, the follow
ing question arose Where person, who was member
OF late copartnershp. files his individual petition under
the Bankrupt act praying for certificate OF discharge
from all his debts. all his creditors prove their claims
against hin, his individual creditors alone entitled
To I'm and prove their caims" The question being
certified Judge BHtchfOrd, he decides: The delt
question Is proyablc whether there any assets of the
cOparnershp or not II there any such assets they
he administered according 10 the provisions of
ton SO Of the act and must the assets of the separate
estate of the bankrupt" Iii the OF VIM III. Becher
bankrupt, the Court decided that the petitioner having
business and had place OF business this district
for the six months next Immediately preceding the filing
OF his petition although he resident OF NewJrrsey
and his residence not given In his petitiO had filed
his petition In the proper district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
p.c1rIc COAST NEWS SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-lhe steamship
Golden Age sailed to-day for Panama. with 22j passen-
GERS and s527 900 In treasure for Newly ..Advices
from Arizona 70 the 9th have been received election
ture was held on sd but the result not known
Discoveries OF note had been made. New quartz l0des
are announced northeast OF Wickenburg. Major Glen
denim had returned to Fort Wppe from an active ehpe
dtOu against the Apaches. train OF wagons was at
Tackled by the Indians tho 10 Camp Grant but the
savages were driven of by the drivers with loss OF two
IaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
SEIiXIA.
PROCLAMATION OF PRINCE MILAN w.

PROCLAMATION OF PRINCE MILAN Nv.
LONDON, June 22.-Dispatches from Belgrade
announce that Saturday last Prince Milan ~ was
publicly proclaimed to the militia forces assembled on
espanade OF the fortress the Ruler OF Serya In
the proclamation the Government returns thanks to
army and militia for their loyalty and good conduct and
exhorts them 70 Dc rm In their support Of Tho new Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
SUDDEN DEATH OF A PRESIDING OFFICER OF A
PIfRIIC MEETING

TROY, June 22.-Dr. Thomas c. Brinsmade,
an old and highly esteemed citizen OF Troy, died this
evening disease of the heart while presiding at pub
Lie meeting called to aid the Rensselaer, Institute lie
as Vice President OF the American Medical Society,
President OF the State Medical Society In 1851 and dele
gate TO the Paris entc Congress in 1861 He was 65
aglA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
SENTENCE OF ILLICIT DIsTILLERs.

BOSTON, june 8.-AIDert ". UusHilan anu
Stephen c. HanscOni sentenced TO pay $1,000 each
with two months Imprisonment. aud Patric kernan and
Patrick Ryan SIS each with three months imprisonment
all for Illicit diStillmg VIM. C. Bartlett aud H. $. NJ
NesmIth, were held for trial for tho same otense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
Fatal, COLLISION ON THE HUDSON.

HUDSON, n. y, June 22-The steamer Mary
Powell ran into the schooner Mathew Vassar, Capt W.
H. Bulls bound for Boston, this morning. on Butter hl.
The schooner cut two and instantly SUNK III 80
fathoms: son OF Capt Bulls aged IA years was
drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
FI{ANCE.

THE TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
RESIGNATION or NJ. PEREIRE.
PARIS, June 22.-In the Corps Lcgisatif last
week. while the subsidy to the general Transatlantic
Steamship Company under consideration, II was
announced that NJ Pcuere had resigned tie direction Of
that line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
THE REMAINS OF REAR.ADMIRAL BELL.

WASHINGTON, June 22.--Acting Volunteer
Lieut. Edward COnroy, OF storcship supply under date
of April ~ reports the arrival of that vessel az CapetOwn
Africa She would sail the 2sth for Boston having on
board the remains OF late Rcar-Admra W H. Bell and
Lieutenant Commanders j. H. Reid and A. s. Mckenzie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
ROME.

RECALL OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL.
LONDON, June ga rumor has reached here
from Rome that Mr. +. C. Cushman, the United states
Consul in that city, been recalled by his Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
THE CRIMEAN WAN.
KNGLAKE,s NEW VOLUMES.

A HISTORY OF THE INVASION OF THE CRIMEa
DOWN TO THE DEATH OF LORD RAGLAN. by
A.w. KiSGLAKf Vols 8 and A. Blackwood ~ Sons
Edinburgh and IOndOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23

This particular illustration s and lengths which
an anv sInriun carried by It's love Of uniformity
fetched from Petersburg but from lorseguprds though 1ot
b.i.v ar say iorseusrs administered.
The Russian eiments officially eaed by
f on numerals has heen subjected the
Of kng away OF the regiment designate
m. possession prince Thus for instance, the Bondno
rent which the Russians have bed u
rst qlory nation wory ebrcas
on describing regiment the property Of the EapsTors
sounding like atsesome am court almanac than
the honest name Of TeEimeH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-01
Lamoille NeWsdealer
T1. B. SAWYER, Editor.
Tuesday, December 1, 1858.
Notice TO CIergYmen.

Ii has been our-practice to send the
NEwsDEALER, free of charge, to all the
clergymen in the county, with whom we
have personal acquaintance, and for whom
we entertain respect, and who, in return
treat VS. respectfully. In most instances
we have found the little apparent gratuity
a source of both pleasure and profit to
ourselves. We desire to continue our
kindly relations with these gentlemen,
who, for the most part, we are happy to
believe, are men fitted to adorn their high
and sacred calling. If there are those
and we believe there are several~1with
whom we have no acquaintance, who do
not receive the NEwsDEALER, and acho de-
sire it sent 10 them, if they will notify us,
and furnish us their address, we will very
chcerfully send it to them. And then,
gentlemen, we wish to call upon you all
to assist us a little. You have it in your
power to add much to the local interest
Of our sheet. To several of you we arc
already much indebted. We wish to tax
your generosity little further. We
would like to have you furnish us prompt
ly, with a record of the births, deaths and
marriages which occur in your several jul
risdictions, and with such other items Of
interest as you may think best, from time
to time. We frequently hear of the
death of some party, but not knowing par
ticulars of age, time Of death, etc, we
cannot insert in our obituary column, and
sometimes, after the lapse of woeks or
even months, we are questioned by friends
why it has not bccn done. The cases Of
Calvin Whiting, Esq. of johnson, and
Miss Sarah Miles, Of Morristown, are ca
scs in point. We have, as yet, received
no data, from which to insert a notice in
either instance. We do not consider it
necessary to elaborate the point. The
suggestion is sufficient. We send each Of
you, so far as known, &C., as above,
stamped envelopes, for your use, for the
purpose named. Now, gentlemen, as
many as can and will act for us in this
respect, say I, sill volts plat, gentlemen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-01
District Schools,

We are happy to be able to report that
the condition of common schools in town,
is improving. There are five new school
houses in town which have been built with
considerable regard to the laws of health
and comfort, and the grade of teachers
employed is being bettered, in most dis
tricts, as fast, perhaps, as the condition of
the inhabitants will allow. We make an
exception unfavorable to this district
This is by far the largest and wealth.
lest district in town, and we have no school
house-which We have any title to-ft to
be used. This winter the school is divid-
ed, substantially graded, a part of the
scholars being sent to the old piggery, and
a part to the academy building. This ar
rangement still deprives several scholars of
the advantages Of school, Some are too
young to be admitted to the higher grade,
whom their parents will not allow to 60 to
the old rattle-trap on East Street, and
thus they can not have even the expensive
privilege of sending them to a select school,
because the building which they have built
for that purpose is appropriated for part
of the district school, How long must
this evil exist?
With 40 scholars and more than one.
sixth of, the wealth of the town in the dis.
trict, from sheer penuriousness VIC are dos.
titute Of school house as good as several
Of the poor, back districts have condemn.
cd and abandoned within the past two
years. We report the fact with keen
sense of shame for the community. 1t is
a great reproach to us, and we must wipe
it out.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-01
M arried.

In Stowe, Nov. Sd, 1868, at the residence of
NJ. II. Cady, Esq, by Rev. James 7. Ford, ac-
cording to the Episcopal Service, HOWARD VAN
VooRHIs, Esq, of Parma, Mich, and Miss Ma
TrLDA GOULD, of Stowe
Mr.. Cady gave them and their friends
In liberal entertainment. The invited
guests, in large numbers, assembled as
early as seven o'clock, among whom were
j. G. Noyes, Esq. and Lady, Hon. w. H.
II. Bingham and Lady, Capt. J. T. Par
ish and Lady, A. r. Camp, Esq. and La
dy, G. Burt, Esq. and Lady, Gen. H. Ca
dy and Lady, and many others,-a truly
festive gathering,-which made the occas-
ion pleasant by many bon mot, spending
the evening in refined social pleasure.
The printer was kindly remembered, and
the happy couple have our best wishes for
their future happiness and prosperity in
their western home.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-01

Property SEIzED.-At the recent term
of the United States Court at Windsor,
Mrs. Catherine Dillon of St. Albaus was
fined $500 for being engaged in smugg-
ling liquors from Canada, with a. further
penalty that she be imprisoned until the
fine was paid. Failing to pay the fine,
Deputy Marshal Flanagan Of this city
went to St. Adams on Friday last, with
the intention of collecting the fine or tax.
ing the body Of the offender. Mrs. Dill
lon having left for parts unknown, Mr.,
Flanagan made a levy on her property con-
sisting of horses, cattle, hay, oats, &C.,
and,' with the assistance of Constable
Faiely and Policeman Downing, removed
it to safe quarters. He has since ad.
vertsed it for sale at public auction, the
sale to take place on the 18th of Decem.
her
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-01

pyrometer, or some other instrument
equally accurate. Any inspector, guilty
of fraud, deceit or culpable negligence in
inspecting such oils, shall be punished by
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, OF
Imprisonment in the county Jail not ex-
ceedisg one month, or both, in the dis
erection of the court,
Sec. 3. Nc person shall mix for sale
naptha and Illuminating oils, or shall sell
or offer for sale such mixture, or shall
sell or offer for sale, except for purposes
of remanufacture, Illuminating oils made
from coal or petroleum, which will ignite
at temperature of less than one hundred
and ten degrees Fahrenheit, to be ascer.
taiHed by the application of Tagliabuc's,
or some other approved instrument; and
any person so doing, shall be held to be
guilty of misdemeanor, and shall, for
each offense, upon convicties thereof, be
liable to the same penalties provided in
the second section of this act against in
spcotors; and shall also be liable therefor
TO any person suffering damage from the
explosion or ignition of such oil thus I'M
lawfully sold; and such oil thus unlawful
ly sold, or kept, or offered for sale, and
the casks or packages containing the same,
shall be forfeited and sold for the purposes
Of re-manufacture one-half theproceeds
Of such sale to go to the State, and the
other half to the intormer.
Sec. 4. For all the purposes Of this
act, all Illuminating oils, made from coal
or petroleum, having an ign;ting point of
less than one hundred and ten degrees
Fahrenheit, to be determined in the man
aer provided in the third section of this
act shall be deemed to be mixed with
naptha.
Sec. 5. Any person who shall sell, O.:
keep, or offer for sale, naptha, under the
name of Oil, shall, for each otfense, upon
conviction thereof, be liable to the same
penalties provided, and shall be subject
to the same liabilities set forth in the Sc
cond and third sections of this act
Sec. G. The sclectmen Of the towns,
and the mayors, aldermen and police of
the cities and the bailiffs or trustees aud
police Of incorporated villages, in which
inspectors are appointed, in conformity
with the first section of this act, or any
one Of said officers within their respective
towns, villages and cities, shall cause all
persons violating any of the provisions Of
this act to be prosecuted therefor.
Sec, /. This act shall take effect Upon
its passage.
Approved Nov, IS, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-01

This paper has been recently enlar.l
to mammoth proportions. IT is THE la,
GEsT RELIGIOUS PAPER ~ TIE WORM /
the leading organ of the Union Movement
and opposes ritualism, close communiopsn
exclusivencss and church caste. Itisbs
only paper that publishes HENRY WARD
BBECHER's Sermons, which it does every
week, just as they are delivered, with.
out qualification or correction by him. t
advocates universal suffrage; union Of
christians ct the polls; and the RIGHTS Of
labor. 1t has the best Agricultural De.
partmcnt Of any paper in the world pub
fishes stories for the family, and for tn,
destruction Of social evils. Its editorial
management is impersonal; its writer
and editors are from every branch of the
church, and from every grade of society
1t has been APPLY termed the Heest orgaO
Of thought in the world,
Such IaTcr, ofelirg IrCmirms Of SCy
ing Machines, Dictionaries, Appletons Cy
clopedia, Pianos, Organs for Churche
etc', makes one of the best papers for cal
vassers in the world.
Every congregation may obtain Con
munion Service, an Organ, MelOdian
Bible, or Il Life Insurance Policy for !
Pastor, or almost any other needtul thin
by a club of subscribers.
Send for a copy, enclosing Is cents,
Henry Il. Child, II Park Row, New
York.
p. Subscriptions received at th'
office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-01

Sunday morning of last week, Levi
and Mahala Codding, aged and single peo-
pie, and residing in the eastern part Of
Watervillc, found their dwelling on fire
on the outside. BY their efforts and that
Of noighbors it was extinguished without
doing great damage. 1t is suspected by
some to have been the work Of an incen-
diary. These same persons were the vic.
tins Of burglary to the amount of five
or six hundred dollars--a year or two
since. 1t looks a little Ku-Kluxy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-01

Winter is now fairly upon us, and INC "'1
are fastening to the lumber woods IN 'a''Vu'
parts of the country. Our advice to every n''
who goes to the woods, be he captain c"''
teamster, or any Other man, is to take along =
good stock of ''Johnson's Anodyne Llnl'''D'
and "Parson's Purgative Pills" Many hoH'H'
of Labor Tin the agregatc) may be Sa'Ou "
this precaution
Bad nough to look and feel bad yOurscll' wv ,
no excuse for having your horse look anu Nv
badly, when for a small sum you can BUY ''".
dams Cavalry Condition Powders" wflcn D.
en- in grain two or three lines week. VIII n''A'
him look and feel well.