davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
prANK es, TIMBTax1.

,o.st and s-altl'ng Of all dimensions clear
stuff and boards If every quality from eight 10
twenty four feet long, 5oa,eao best quality
shaved pine s'.ina'es; 800, goo best qnalltr PM
aths; also 20t0l No. ! r'ckets; 1000 No.
plcketa. a'so constantly On han1 luli assort-
ment of Ssh and .flG.ei Windows.
The particular attention ct builders and pur
chasers IF lumber is invited to examine our
stock which will be sold az
Prices mat Cinnot tail TO suit Purchasers
Don't forget the place, corner Iowa and
Fourth streets.
N, B.-purchasers from the country stop.
ping at the New Pennsylvania House will Rave
The advantage of selecting and loading then
lumber without taking their horses from the
stable ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
ll3A333H
CHEAP
NEW YORK STORE,
No. II, IeCl.ANE BLOCH.
Davenport,
T-EyI' " ,.fs"}'

Good Goods, fair dealing aud low prices have
prevailed
In consequence Of the great rush 20 cur es-
Enlistment we have secured more room over
our store, and have opened out
Wholesale Hoom.n
Which for size and quantity of goods contained
therein, will compare most fa,orabIy with any
thing Of The kind in Davenport, and we are now
prepared. and Will CONTINUE to keep So, BY
weekly arrivals Of NcW Goods! to show our
customers, and all others who may give US a
call, one Of the largest and beyond all doubt the
cheapest Stock Of Goods
That has ever been offered in Davenport.
We are enabled b. purchasir our goods from
First Hands, and many cf them from the
New York auction e0oms
To sell goods from ten Ia twenty FIVE per
cent less than those who purchase in the usual
way. and we are determined al all hazards TO
maintain the reputation we have already &C
CURED of being the Cheapest Store in Daven-
port Vs. Remember that we continue to
practice what go many lately are protesting
and do sell all our goods on The ONE PacE
CASH SYSTEM. st3-iv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06

Crrr,sr Qf Reef isigas aRs Pres, Streets.
Baveppoft, Iowa.
Ofer for sale al Wholesale and Retail Clsser,
Timothy, Biae Grass and Ntilat See Is, Garden
and Flower Seeds In great variety.
Agricultural s. horticultural Implements
Of Tie most approved manufacture.
Reapers aud .Nosrsss. s.E
Sourse, Veile & Co, have made arrangements
by WHICH they have he exclusive sae la this
section. OF Maaags Celebrated Eirst Premium
Worlds Fair Reaper aud Mower. sho Ncnny's
and Rueg's Patent Reapers aud Mowers Ala
KefchumS celebrated Mower; Nc osmick'a
busser $, assslis, Wright's And AtAias .ur
u ,led to url+r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
Il IL M b e T
At the
Minnesota Lumber Yard:

Corner of Iowa and Fourth Streets,
Opposite the 'sNew Pennsylvania House,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
SAMUEL r. FULLER would respectfully
y announce to the citizens Of Davenport and
surrounding country that he has recently open
ed an extensive
Lum Der yard.
corner of Iowa ard Fourth streets, directlyop-
posiie New Pennsy iyania House, WHERE he has
now on hand large and well selected stock
Of Lumber, consisting in part IT
Flooring, superior quality; Fencing, III
inch thick; Siding, full half inca
thick; Ceiling, Sheeting,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
No! Excel!ed West of New York !!

Printers complete outfits, as we have
The Northwestern Type 8gency,
type and material on hand; also oltlg agents 70
Hoes Printing Presses IN this region. Person
purch asins from US Is il. have their good dely
cred IN Davenport, if desired When you CONS.
to the river don't forget 10 call over.
H. A. PORTER & BROTHER,
nj, ly. Foek!.lsrd
Hoes rfsssc & Nhite's Ttre Agency
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
Ho. and Thrashers,

We are sole Agents 10 tbis section for ,he -slc
OF the justly celebrated Fitt's Machine tor
'hreshog ard cleaning grain at one operation
which notwithstanding il Is the first machine c.
the kind ever invented aud put into successful
operation 1t now s aDds, IA It always has stool.
The best machine for threshng aud claaniag
grain 10 existence. ALSO, Pitts double Union \
or 10 horse power. Etnery's Railroad endsef
chain Horse powers; pease's Excelsior Horses
Powerwlth threshers, Separator cleaners, clover
hullees, circular aud cross-cu. saw Eiills cora
shelters, &C.. aud all a..
Oiher Imp 'c0'crats adapted 10 Po,cer,
To BROOM Manufacturers. Soarse, vielt &
Co, at the Iowa Agricultural Depot offer tss
sale Camheid's patent Rsoom Corn Planters, to.
g Their with all Machines usel In Broom Miami
taetuge. Also Sasker broom Winding an sew-
ing sine Of The first quality.
PNNsR CORN iMIIFRS.
Tha beet horse power Cora Shelter IN uss 10
Readings pate4t .Shsittr
This Naohias - capable of Smelling and clean.
ing 1900 Bushtis Of Corn PC" lay. EFesy
Farmer hsTsng large quantity Of corn 10 shell.
should purchase one OF these Shelters. 24H
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
All PefsoHs d-sl.lHg
Rraprrs ml0 FLOWERS

should order them early. as the demsnd IL greater
than The supply. Reaeets and Mowers are sold
at Manu- ctarsr's P,rcss, with oaiy freight and
warehouse charger added .@
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-09-06
Rail Road Time Table

GOING EAST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

DEATH OF A SEXTON OFFICIATING AT FuSER-
AL-On Wednesday last Mr.. John Hall, the sex
ton and undertaken connected with Rev. DR.. Lunt s
churc in Quincy, died suddenly while driving .
hearse at funeral. He WAS So years OF age, and
tion of the heart As he was riding along it was
noticed that his hat fell from his head to the ground
and that be appeared to be insensble of the fact,
this circumstance caused some one to approach
him, when be was found to be perfectly lfeless,
though he sat erect and rigid, holding the reins
with . firm grasp We doubt if there is on record
case of death while in the perormaee of profession
al duty of this peculiar character-Boston Trans
cript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
/ VALlBik F4Kns FOK sALK---I an

4 tALDBLk FARMS EOk SALE..-I am
4 authorised to sell valuable farm in Powhatan
county, 2 miles from the Court Heuse, and miles
from james river and miles from the Danvie Rail-
Tosd. containing 665l acres; $50 is cleared, so
aGres is very rch creek low grounds. The cleare q
jfnd divided IN four fields, under good fences, well
watered and IN high state of cultivation; good Dwelling
House, Ice house, Stables, Tobacco house and guar
ters; ba anee in wood land. The barrel and ether
timber ON the land will more than pay for the farm.
never failing creek runs through the land.
ALSO tract of III acres, miles from Powha-
tan Court House, and miles from James river; 400
of which Is cleared land; balance in virgin
growth well tilnbered in pine and oak Buildings
COED Adjoining the house Is five tobacco lots OF Is
acres each, worth ut least 90 per scre Neighbor-
hood good The cleared land, part is in high stat
ofcultivstion, az the present crops will show.
ALS0.--A trect, 500 acres, miles from Powhatan
Count Heuss $50 acres Of which is cleared; balance
ia virgin growth consisting of good pine oak and bick
org timber. Buildings good, including Stables,
Earns &c.
ALso,-A tysct, 5s5 acres, in Chesterfield county,
on Swift creek one mile above Martins Depot, ON
Danville Ksilrosd There is on this tract Grist MILL
in good o,der rs acres first quality low grounds and
$50 acres wood land, well timbsred; the balance OF
the land s high state of cultivation, and il consd
cred the best farm in the neighborhoed.
ALSO Several small farms in the same neighbor-
hood, which viii be sold bargain. Plata may De
seen at my store. and terms msde very liberal 0y
early application TO ALEX. MOTT
Sc l6-ts y=Essit -ltss.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT-The mem
bers of the fire department of New York are now
subject to the most rigid law Each fireman is re-
quired, when on duty, to wear either badge or
cap which admirable regulation, the Express says,
has tendency to keep away from fires thieves,
vagrants and rowdies, who formerly ran thither
under the pretence of belonging to 'der machine"
The most trifiing offence committed by any fire.
man subjects them to be brought before the Fire
Commissioners, and if found guilty is reprimaRded
and suspended, or is discharged from the depart
ment, as the case may be. By these stringent
means the department has been effectualiy purged
of the notorious and disorderly men who ct one
time threatened to make it q byeword, and at the
present day stands in position both of strength
efficiency, discipline and good order never before
euualled ~-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

FROM MEXIco.--The New Orleans papers con
tain letters from Mexico. The folio wing is an ex
tract of one:
Conspiraeies and attempts against the Govern.
ments seem to be rife on every side. On the nigh,
of the 18th September, an attempt was made at the
Conventof San Francisco, in the city of Mexico
to surprise the battalion stationed there, and TO
seize its arms. The priests had admitted the con.
spirators to the Convent, but the attempt was
frustrated at the moment of its execution, by the
colonel. who resisted the first rush, and ordered
the soldiers to fall in at once to their ranks Thus
says the writer, an attempt that might have iuun.
dated the streets of the capital with blood on the
very day of the anniversary Of Independence, was
straneied in its cradle So great was the alarm.
that the President the Governor of the city and
many officers of the National Guard FASTENED to
the scene on the first shouts of the troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

BRIcKs.-A paper on the manufacture of bricks
was recently read before the English Society of
Arts, and the importance of this branch of indus
try to that country was iustra ell by the follow
ilg statement. equantty of bricks made per ar
making 0000 coo, and London averaging about
the same. Taking bricks at the low average of
three tons per 1000, the annual weight would be
100000 tons, and the capital employed 2 100000
pounds sterling or nearly ten millions of dollars
The number of patents issued in connection with
this branch of the Industrial arts stated to be
o30 |st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

FATTEEIFG TuRKEYss-The aimentarv prop
critics OF charcesli are very great indeed, Il has
been asserted that domestic fowls may be fatten.
ed on 1t without any other food, and that too in
shorter time than on! the most nutritious grains =
In an experiment made 70 test the value Of the ar
ticle, four turkeys were taken and confined In I
pen, and fed on meal, boiled potatoes and DATA
Four others Of the same brood, were also confined
at the same time, In another pen and fed daily ON
puiycrized charcoal mixed with their meal and
potatoes; they hSd also plentiful supply Of bro.
ken charcoal In their pen. The eight were killed
on the same day. and there was difference Of one
and half pounds each In favor Of the fowls which
lad been supplied with the charcoal. they being
much the fstter and the meat greatly superior In
polnt Of tenderness and flavor. This would sp
near 10 establish, beyond doubt. the bene6t Of
charcoal for fAttening purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

THE DRAMA IN EEGLAND.-A play BILL printed
at Oidbury, England, announces ''the greatest
combination of novelty and attraction ever offer
ed to the public being the tragedy of the Rugeley
murder done into IAN entire new drama" and
entitled "The Rugeley Poisoner; or, the Life and
Death of William Palmer" ActL, laid at Shrew-
bury; H., at Rugeley; I'LL, at London. Then fol
low singing and dancing, concluding with laugh
ahia farnAr y ~. ). - - =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
nEsTINY DEMONsTRATED.--
u DAME MOLLEN eapectfulIy informs the La.

d'es and Gentlemen Of Richmond and vicinity, that
ahs viii give information in all the affairs relating TO
neys Law Suits Difficulties in Business, Absent
TENDS, Sickness and Death, aud ia respect TO all
othsrsabjects both past present and future, end eli
concerns Of life. Terms For Ladies' IS cents Gen-
detaen so cents. esch. Apply at No. II, (which 10
over The door, Baker alley, between nth and 18th
streets, near the Old MHaet, Richmond, Va
t-.ifus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

PARKERsBURG AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RnRoAD.-The secretary OF the Parkersburg
road, Mr. Van Winkls, imparts Information that
the track laying is now completed forty.three
miles from Grafton, and is expected to reach West
Union, about fifty miles from the same point, by
the close Of the present week. A line Of stages
will run regularly from West Union to Parkers-
burg through by daylight for the conveyance of
such passengers as may wish to take this route
before the completion OF the road
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

known musical composer, who died recently, was
buried with great honors at StuttgArdt whore, for
fifteen years, he had honorably filed the import
ant post of chapelmaster to the grand opera. Mo-
zart's Requiem" Was performed on the occasion,
in presence of the burgomaster, cerporation, and
ali the notabilities OF Stuttgardt The celebrated
Madame Marrow rose from q bed Of sickness and
came upon crutches to sing the first soprano part,
and Pischek gave up engagements 1t Frankforton-
the Msine aud Hamburg for ths sake Of taking
part in this last affecting tribute to departed
brother artist. The Requiem was admirably ex.
ecuted but on one occasion the convulsiye sobs Of
Madame NARROW, whoseemosion temporarily over
powered her. made painful impression upon tie
assembly. H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

CHOICE ToBAcco.-The tobacco market Is stim-
have ever known them to be ia this region At
Todd's warehouse yesterday, Harrison Bridgss.
the inspector, sold hogshead of Virginia leaf at
SIS per 100 pounds. Its nett weight was l.500
pounds, making the cost Of the hogshead Sa25--
Louisvitt Cpurl0, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

JEWISH FEsTIvAL-We had recently the plea
sure Of attending Jewish festival and were par.
iculary strucd with two features of this class Of
our fellow citizens One Of these was their ap-
parent earnest convictions of the existence and
proyidential care of God; and the other was their
was no ascetism--no servile fear Of God, but that
warm love which child feels for . fond parent
These beautiful traits Of conduct and reflect
honor upon the Jewish character.--C Gar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

THE SOUND OF THE CHURCH GOING BELL -A
letter from Widden. Turkey, of August 9th says
1--WE have this morning heard . sound which the
people of Bulgaria have not heard for ages. tho
sound of bell calling the Christians TO church to
thank God that the Sultan has been pleased to r..
first Bulgarian tow that has received bell"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

SERIOUS AcCIDEHT.-An accident occurred at
Catholic Orphan Asylum. at which place they
were holding Fair for the benefit of the orphans.
The room being crowded to excess. the Aoor gave
way, precipitating them into the basement be-
meath No. lives were lost but large number
were seriously injured There were at least
tw welve hundred in the room at the time Great
excitement prevailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
VIRGINIA PosT OFFICE EAFFAIRs-Postmastei
CHa-, II nrdars the follayxinc..

General Campbell orders the following:
Establish an Office At Appleuood. Caroline CO.,
Virginia, and appoint L. w. Allen postmaster; ap.
point Joseph M Pennington postmaster at Spring
Vale, Fairfax county. Virginia, vice Joshua Loo
mis-. resigned; James NJ. Catiett postmaster At Cat
lett, Fauquier county, vice Frederick Devils, re
signed ]. L. Crittenden postmaster At Pine View,
Fsuquier county, vice William I. Crttenden, re
signed; Isaac Hans postmaster at Woodstock, She
psndesh county, vice David Rodeffer, resigned
James W. wilkins postmaster At Groveton, Primes
william county, vice John I. Leachman, re
signed. a=E tHa ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

WE HAVE an HAND a full supply Of
" scHooL BOOKS. STATIONERY, De, to
which ws invite the attention of teachers aud pa
rents We Mill sell st the lewest prices. - 4
seq 81 HAROLD L MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
ri lATHnY-CAYLUs's GLUTEN CAP,

n EATHk F-CANLUt.'S GLUTEN CAP.
IVA SULES of pure Copsiba, and other medicines,
adopted and recommended by the first physicians of
the Fscuity OF Paris of the London College of Physi
hospitals being far preferable to the ordinary
Capsules made of Gestine, which frequently 8
hard and thick render them very repulsive and
difficult to swallow The Gluten Capsule weighs
scarcsiy and half grains, whilst those made of
Gelatine weigh twelve. Different varieties of these
celebrated Capsules to be had at
MEADE Il BAKERS new Apothecary Store,
1856, n. w. corner of Main and 10Th streets
Il--d&rSyU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16
1855,

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
1st District-Thomas B. Florence, Democrat,
"a do. Edward Joy Morris, American.
Sd do. James Landy Democrat
4th do. Henry M. Phillips, Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

RETuRsEp 1t Is stated In the California papers
thai Col Washington and his party have returned
from surveying expedition on the Mohave, near
the Colorado. He reports the country good ior
grazing. but the heat had been intoierable, the
thermometer often standing 100 degrees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

~ NrNCING.--Tne exercises in this fine art
A have already commenced in my Sale d'Armes
No NiS, Nan street, where am prepared to receive
further number of pupils.
Ierlns-Riye collars course CT twelve lessons.
oc Il--s p. WILBACHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

HIlSARs, &c O8 900 German Prin-
u cpe, Havana and Regalia Cigars; Chewing To-
bscco, favorite brands; smoking Tobacco &C., in
store and for sale by
EGGLESTON l. FITZGERALD,
oc LIT Ia Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

REWARD OF CoURAaE-The British govern
ment has presented guild medal and telescope to
Captain Larham, of the ship Helen r. Cooper, and
rican Congress, for their courageous and humane
efforts In resculng from watery grave the crew
OF the British ship boomerang; also, . gold medal
to CAPTAIN Knowles Of the ship Chariot Of Fame,
mulus. ~ = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

TURNING SHOP! TURNING SHOP 20
u The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds of
Wood Turning with reatness and dispatch. He has
lot of hub tinber which he will turn up to order.
&C lI-lw 4 Y. MENZIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

Ethel Crowder, an old citizen of Petersburg,
Va died suddenly on Tuesday last.
The Rev. Bishop Potter has bean reelected
President OF the Pennsyivania Colonization 6oeis-
tX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

GEN. WooL.-This officer has published . let.
ter In reply to the charge made by Governor
johnson. of California, that he has tailed to COM
ply with bis promise to furnish srms and ammuni.
ton to aid In putting down the Vigilance Commit.
tee In San Francisco. The General states that he
has no recollection Of having giving such . prom
ise, and that If he had he could not have complied
with 1t without violating the laws Of the United
States,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

: GALE AT NEW YoRK.-Since IL O'Clock last
evening Il has been blowing strong gale Of wind
from The north TO northeast, and during the early
part o. the morning. accompanied with heavy ram.
we have not heard Of any damage TO the shipping
In port. A quantity Of hour on Piers No. > and
East River, was eonsiderably damaged by ne sa'd.
This morning We had very high tide. and some
Of the cellars along the lower part Of the city wesc
fooded.--N y. Tribune, Tuesday eftevaooH
Jos HI Burke. hate Of Northumberland county
Va, died Of cholers on the 5th August - caacus
n
Charles Buckles, formerly Of Loulsynte. Ky,
WAS drowned ID the 6acTamento river, California
on the 24th ulk
A lad, II years old. soa u Major T. Amber, =
Fauquier. Va, was found dsad . Ssw days since, q
Markham station, sn he Aanassa Gap Railroad
Rev. John Hsndssn. for many years pastor q
Unien church, Augusts eounty. Va, diod IN Sua
day last. g&s
The aurysying steamer Arctic, from the Trans
Atlantic Scunding Expedition. for The 6ubmafint
telegraph, arrived = Nov York Tassday
Josiah D. Bangs, one Of the editors ef The New
York 6unday Courier, did suddsniy on Saturday
last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

STEAMBOATS,, RAILROADS AND TELEGRAPHs.-
Before the year of 1S00 there was nota single
steamboat in existence and the application ofsteam
to machinery was unknown. Fulton launched the
first steamboat in 1904; there are 8 600 steam
boats traversing the waters of America and the
time saved in travel is equal to 10 per CT In $500
there was not a single railroad In the world. In
the United States alone there are now 8, 1877 miles
of railroad, costing $3.50 600 600 to build, and about
p, 600 miles in England and America The loco
motive will now travel in as many hours distance
which required in 1900 as many days to accom-.
piish In 1900 it took weeks to convey intelligence
between Philadelphia and New Orleans, now IL
can be accomplished in minutes by the electric TEL
egraph, which only had its beginning In 1913
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

The MURDER In HIGHLAND COUNTY, vA.-The
Sfaunton Spectator says that Miss Sheridan, daugh-
Ter OF F. W. Sheridan, deceased, Of Highland
county, Va, was arrested Monday week. being im-
PIieated by the negro who was hung for the mur-
der OF her stepfather. as one Of the persons who
instigated the act. The young lady Is about six.
teen years of age. Her mother, who is IN prison
gro confessed that he killed Sheridan, after fur.
nishing him with liquor enough to Supply him, by
twisting rope around his neck until bis neck was
broken. Mrs. Sheridan was lady Of good stand
ing in Highland county, and her daughter very
accomplished girl Mr.. Sheridan was young man.
twenty.one yearsof age, highly educated, and was
engaged prosecuting land claims In Highland
where he became acquainted with his wife, who
was then widow Wiley, and married her.. After
marriage he became dssipated, and it was for that
that his wife conceived the horrible plan Of taking
his life. ..t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

,,or 4 fsU dsys seo, and puEchsssd by Dr.. O. ,.
ssysre, oe 0stssvilis, n. o, fox es.oQo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

THE LONDON TIMEs.--We learn that the man
has been staying at the fremont House for few
days, and that he Is accompanied by two gentle
men also connected with The "Thunderer." Mr..
Delane is here at q favorable time to observe the
working of our government In one Of Its most pc.
culiar phases Boston TyauetIer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-16

dous fire broke out In . barn at York, Pa, Tuee.
day night and there being sstrong northeast
wind, It spread to such m extent - 70 destroy
about dozen barns and five or six housea The
Laurel engine house was also destroyed.