davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

LADIES' uNDRRCLOfHfNG,
BOYS JACKETS AND OytRCoArS.
GIRLS pREssEs AND INrANTs' CLOTHING
At VERY Low PRICES.
Broadway aud Tenth street
DicH FAIRS MADE VELVET CLokxs.
d From x65 upwards
ChOAEs AND PALHrors.
from So upwards
ENrHloRDfSARl BARGAINS
AT STEWART AND CO.'S.
Broadway and Tenth street
- TAR JERoMy SKIRT.
AT gAYNNRs.
Ths ntsst and Chronological 10 he the
dnced this season Web them IN All colcra with The
HoRsReHoE
EACU
We are now making undef the supervision Of oar
HEAD ARTIST.
very beautiful blue st With horseshoe Of White ain vel.
most disng aished customers viii IN our
SHOW WINDOW
an Wednesday the sh in-, We WIN s.o or-r on ,h- sam.
date fourteen OF French Cor.ets Just received
VILE DE PARIS
We VIII eel the trade on
LIBERAL TERMS
SAVIOR, Importer .ss ss ,s.ss,
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
No ecsneon whatever Nth sny other store 10 his city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
BOLD ROBBERY OF A BANK MESSENGER.

$4,000 fn Treasury Notes Stolen-One Of tho
Rcputcd Thieves Arrestsd-Others Escape
With the Plumber.
Early yesterday afternoon q bold robbery Of hank
messenger place the Office From the fsctu
developed before Justice bowling Il appeas thst Mr.
John v. Cockroft messenger for the Nassau Bank
ner OF Nassau and Beekman Streets had been down
town " mako some collections and returning with
81 COO In United States Treasury notes This money 10
had rolled up brown paper and placed In tho outside
that the money should not be lost stolen On th0
way 70 the bank Mr. Cockroft stepped into the Pose
Office TO collect drafts fof the bank, and while en-
terng the building he surrounded by Daniel Ogio
and three four other men. In moment afterwards
Mr. Cockroft felt something At his pocket, and almost
pockets separated and started or followed BY heir
victim who succeeded in Selling hold Of 0ele after
had proceeded short distance. Mr. Cockroft accused
his prisoner OF the theft, which he denied The mes
scnger asked ORo TO accom- pany him 20 the Nassau
Bank, which proposition he at nrst declined but
the way the bank o9c told Mr. Cockroft that no did
take the money, but that he would get for him
he would hush the matter up, and 70 with him 70 the
OF Prince street and Broadway. They walked
along, and reaching the Nassau Bank the messenger
gave Ogs In custody Of an ohcer Of the Second pre-
ciBct
The prisoner was subsequently taken TO the rombs,
whore Mr.. Cockroft lodged complaint against him.
Oge II good looking man, TWEEN " nine yeaye Of age,
and native of New York He lives ri No. 160 Waveriey
place, and by occupation In . cuter. He demanded N
examination through hts counsel, Mr.. VIM. r. Howe
which vas granted by the magistrate Tho hearing
viii take place Monday. 0gls says there are tive
females who are Important witnesses IN his behalf
The confederates II the accused stll II lasGe,
the police In pursuit OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
THE Great TUNNEL At CHICAGO.
SPECIAL TtlrcaAm 70 TINE HeaAlo.

The Work Of Excavation Finished-Thc Tun-
mel 10 be Ready for the Reception Of Pure
Water In About n Month. &c.SN
CHICAGO, Dec. I, 1s6d
Yesterday the work Of excavang In the tunnel stood
a. follows Whole length. lo.s67 feet; excavated
shore SHAFT s275 feet; excavatsd lake shan, 2eo
feet remaining to be accomplished, two feet To-day
the remaining two FEE, were accomplished. The por.
Torrance Of the final act was down for yesterday
afternoon four o'clock Al hapsst three the favored
few who permisd descend the shore shaft step
ped upon the PLATFORM and descended to point scyen
tysx feet beneath the surace 20 the tunnel level FIVE
mule hied and transported the party 10 tho
point OF junction, where they we're met by the party
IRON the crib shaft. Work war commenced on
each side, and nine minutes the barrier
each other drank toass and checrcd again and again
the OF the great work Tho round trp was made
which resulted at tho foo, OF the shan from defect In
the hosting apparatus The brick work, OF which my
seven ise' Ss, remain unnn,snsa w, e1oy com
track LAT down from tho shore 70 the crib Al least
three months viii stl be required In which 10 al up
the before alluded where have been stored
the bricks and moer used In the construction Of the
masonry These are 10 be hled with clay and walled
with masonry, 90 a. 10 form an unbrokcn uniform line
OF tubing In the clearing out process the air pipe will
be FIRST removed Indeed 10 now wholly useless the
drafv Of air from the crib TO the shore being strong
workmen win take up the rack clear the surface Of tho
masonry and removing the iron before them. render "
ready for the reception Of the pure waters Of the lake
At least one month viii be required in closing up tho
chambers and removing the track after this labor has
been once commenced The connection with the tunnel
,Sir.yons feet from shs bottom, ana for which blind
arch Ia already prepared In the masonry. Prom this
shafs are yet 70 Be- driven distance Of two hundred
drsd ana nsv fsss 70 others TIE crib itself 70 have
iss sections eventually ned with solid masonry Of cut
stone and whsn completed , VII % ,mper.h.ols The
movable for yearR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
HuaanlE MURDER IN ONO.
frrom the Ravena l0hio) Democrat

IRON the RAvenA (Oni0l DemOcrnAl
young man Of less than twenty years entered the
house Of Vim. A. Musson, when no one but Mrs MussoA
and lad Of stx were liz occupants and With
. navy revolver, ooolly and deliberately shot down ana
murdercdthe wife and mother making two fhlse shoth
the third doing lie fatal mission. Az 70 tho identity o.
the murderer there shadow Of doubt with heart
charged with and awful murder he entered
the door or tho kitchen and found his victim bending
her wash tub. and her fair haired boy playing by
her sidc. The poor woman noticing the ungracous
truson and appalled, At the click Of the psol shrank
with fear and horror into . corner u the
murderer helpless and alone she faced bloody death
fiang one shot which missed It's VICTIM but buried
itself in the panel bcneaih the window shattering ts
pan q, the tnird did Hs murderous bidding, entering
the Of the woman upon the right side between the
third and fourth ribs passing In transvsns dTsctiops
piercing tbs heart and leaving the body through the
sixth rib the left side The victim Of this terrible
encounter, released from the Of tho muir
derer struggled to The door uttered Shrek tcsssred
This last Get In the tragedy had witnesses who hasensd
TO the house whore the fatal scene had oeen enacted toe
late for susbt but ooseques 70 the dead and tenderness
seeing that his nsudish work was done tho murderer
spyang through rear door and swiftly hurried himself
behind the buildings and hal thas iDssrvsned 70
Mrs Harriet Mussou was about thirty. ave year Of
age and was living with her second husoAnH 70 shs
she married dozen years ago. sns M sns
mother OF thrqa children and was snsss on .n nn,ss
sno-n IN ,A s Snsss. 2, cAo.s Ia sa s
Mrs. Musson possessed much refinement 81 CHARACTER.
and was the exemplincaton Of many Of the .a,. sna
the purity OF true womanb0od she va uuserru
esteemed and beloved by thcec who knew nsL her
tragicdea,h ID the cause Of much sorrow 'ne """a
nifty. -.---.... -
inc promises where the murder ~. committed y
situated bss an eighty and bundred rods uth Of
Nogndors Corners on ths cast side Of the rosd which
the boundary line between Portage NJ srmms csonuee
Of Portsss county 10 oor reward Of $500 fer ths arr
rest q Roof Who ned immedAey AFTER me murder, -
an sastsry direction, aud Us Tracked several mles On
uondsv ma the ass time ths tracks we're zen o.
the farm Of Avery Cross, In sufeld The following u
fas~~ svafo N
Hs e. Iishs compilation, light gray syss isns ham
cut mora ave fest eight o. nine isches high weight
sbout $50 posnAs; smooth faces prominsnt ehla soc
syve teeth. large mouth walks straight aGA with
peculiar eat; hsd % whom Iass ssSn dsrk Nee c9
ccas Behs pss6 80 YEA slcuched kaa, psts9 -
rDde sad his nngsf nails ass Vbers sn1 Nm, ~
go O N fershsad over Ne ughS sye abss h(l ~
ssh long, oval shsps; ~ be- Aory nsyss = Ne ~
a6e u 90 DhtA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
VISIT 70 rHf anMsls AND utssc INDIANS.

CsAnInroS, Dec. I, 1909
he 81. Augustine Fla) H~alA received here to-day,
NJ shss os,onsi sDsagus ssnnas1ns IN shss enss,
vsli sssn lysys fol. a. pspsss n ossmsnscssiag WIN
NE 6sniksls ssA usess fs1ins Is sbs viOlsl1 q
JwaI>g ed HlIlsossV IojstA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
l7'i-liissasss.s4|ls.a-- ---s
CLOTHING.

GREAT DEMAND FOR LADIES' AND GENTLE.
IA mems cast OF Wearing Apparel, Carpets Furniture
Jewey &c for Southern market for which guarantee
pay 20 per cent than other dealer Please
or address Mr. Mrs H. HARRIS 4 Seventh avenue be.
tween Tweniy-trst and Twenty second streets.
EENTLEMEN-i WILL BUY ANY QUANTITY OF
VI New and Left on Clothing for the Western market.
Call at the store address T0S D. CoN0Y SOL Pearl
street. between Centre and Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

FOUNTAINS INDIA STORE,
II INDIA, CHINA, JAPAN. AMERICAN INDIAN,
and other RARE ARTICLES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Catalogues free. Store open pleasant evenings
s58 Broadway (eight hundred and dfty-eight).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

> mkyE Opened TIE ,vro AZ
cLoASs SA1STAsy 5As9rE sk SA cE5qS AND
seScin k'Ss'ss :sS hsss iiss sup,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

CYL = t FaSSl ~ s,ss..
Lk0hsts, ~ rvstdwsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02


NLokKSi CJ.OAKBi CL0AKS JOHN CAMPBELL
~ nor many years with the late George Brcd1e has on
prisng all STYLES novelties seo Coakings aud Cloak
Trimfnlnye variety deS brOSdWsy, between Niue
teenth aud Twentieth streets. u -. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02

SrSa. srogLS sfQnl sTc2tR syos1 sroSls !,
!; ;i;;s' ;i; :s! -: 4: II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-02


Correspondence Of the Bucnos Ayrss Standard Oct
CoRKTKsrks, Sept %, 1868.
You have already heard Of the terrible
tanned the 2cd which cost tho allied army between
I've aud sx thousand men. Tho attack wN led BY our
battalions Of the line and the provincial eontngcnn
with tho National Guard Of Bucncs Ayrcs - reserve
Never did any troops excred the valos the gcntnes
OF that bloody day. while the enemy r.ked them With
shot and she'll After four hsuFs' awful fighting the
signal Tor retreat sounded And such retreat
oh, my friend, n wss terrible picture
The Charoae Legion disAppeared with ~ brave leader
The Ninth Of line into action two hundred and
sixty strong only forty out The Third Entre Riano
battalion II two hundred the dAg and thirty men
survived The First Of the line had barely thirty
Ian :Colonel Rssstu dead or aivs 10 missing = The
Third Of tbc line shared the same nate - the rsut The
sxth q ths line lucky, having calylose one bun.
dred and three men the brnsilians suffered quite ~
heavily, having twesty commanders ana thsee hundred
s0sssrs killed o. vsupdsd All s1e blame " lAid %
fanss4ase II HE irsnsjsAs bal eoee sless ~ shey
could hsve sweps OurupsiV IN BAN - heur. some q
shsy nr~d q % lsae range deaeeal relIdorc wbe
vs. v sstasa We snensp ss1ts& - ~ ~ = ~ -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03
T no o %.
General Mows.

New York, January 27.-The Manchester
(England) Guardian of Jan. 18th says In
Liverpool, which has always been the great
centre of the Fenians, the movement is pro-
crossing as vigorously as ever. The pro-
ceedings are now conducted with much more
caution than before. The latest project is to
appoint Thomas f. Meagher Dictator.
Semmes is held in close confinement at the
Marine Barracks, awaiting action. He is in
good health and spirits, and is confident of
being able to justify his conduct during the
rebellion.
New York, Jan. 27.-Wm. Evarts has be-
gun to prepare for the trial of JEFF. Davis,
having been retained as Government counsel
with a fee of one hundred thousand dollars.
He is overhauiing the records of treason
trials since the days of the Stuarts.
New York, Jan. 29.-Gen. Siekles, COM
handing in South Carolina, has issued an
order declaring that the laws shall be appli
cable alike to all inhabitants. No person
shall be held incompetent to sue, make com
plant, or testify, because of color or race.
No penalty or punishment, different from
that to which all persons are ~amenable, shall
be imposed on the freed people.
Union citizens are being prosecuted il
Northern Alabama. Reliable information
from that quarter indicates that tho bitterest
feeling exists toward the Unionists and thu
whole civil authority is turned against them
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The advices from Mex
leo are important. The Liberal Gen. Mo
rales defeated the Imperialists, but wa
subsequently, defeated by them with a heav,
loss. The Liberal General Martinez ha
captrred the town Of Alamos.
Letters from the City of Mexico represen
that the profoundest anxiety prevails Their,
ON account of the embarrassed condition O
the Imperial finances and. prospects of tn
Empire generally. The demands for moneI
to carry on the Government are great, bu
the treasury is empty and there are no avail
able sources from which to repicnish it.
New York, Jan. 26.-The Posts Wash
ington correspondent says: Leading Penn
sylvanians, including seven members of Con
gress from the State, had q lengthy inter
view with the President last evening, wher
he reiterated his opinion that Congress
should admit the Southern States TO Repre-
sentation. He thought the passage of tn
negro suffrage bill for the District would u
. l.imately be accomplished, but did not int
mate any intention to veto it.
Toronto, Jan. 25.-The Cust6.. Commits
sioner has ordered a statute to be enforce
prohibiting arms from being brought int
Canada from the United States.
Chicago. Jan. ga whole flock of Fen
l an rumors were let loose in the dispatchC
from London by the last steamer. tits sal
the British Government has informstion of
conspiracy to blow up the public buildings
that the Custom House has been undermil
= ed, and that the Home Secretary has il
S structed the Chief Of the London Fire Bril
ade TO adopt precautionary measures. II
Custom House and other public building
: are to be carefully guarded. From this col
tinued panic two results viii ensHe /: heIar
viii be practically placed under martial Lar
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03
DATES TO JANUARY 20.
General. Wcws.


New York, Jan. IA Chilean privateer
was seized to-day in this harbor, on com
plant of the Spanish Consul.
News from Europe says that 20 armed
Fenians who landed at Sligo were immedi-
ately arrested.
There is a conflict Of authority in st. Louis
between the commanding Federal officer and
the U. 5. Court, growing out Of a writ of
habeas corpus which the officer refused to
obey. 1t is not settled.
The Provost Marshal of st. Louis. con-
fnedin prison for several months by order of
10. Holt. has been released, and his inIpris-
.onment declared illegal.
The Tennessee lower House passed the
negro testimony bill-ayes Al, noes 80.
Capt. Coleman of the Confederate States,
grandson of Mr.. Crittenden, nephew Of Gen.
Pillow, left to-day for Havana, having been
banishcd. lie was tried by a Military Com
mission for some act of steamboat burning
while under Forests s command, and offered
the choice of expatriation.
Brownsville adyices report that a party OF
Liberals were surprised and captured through
the ~treachery Of ono Of their number. They
were en- route for Fernando with Ii wagons.
A special dispatch from Brownsville says
that a detachment of ten men, under Lieut.
Murphy, of the 18th colored regiment, at.
tempted the night previous to capture ar
Imperial gunboat, but were repulsed. Lieut.
Murphy viii probably be dismissed from the
service.
One hundred and seventy Liberals, recent
ly captured by Imperialists, were ordered tt
be shot by Macmillan.
General Weitzel sent a vigorous protesr
against this barbarism.
New Orleans, Jan. r0.-Private letters
from the Inspector of Customs at Galveston
Texas, says the 118th colored Infantry, Col
Davis. took all the skifs in his charge anC
crossed the river and captured Bagdad ;,thcy
then began plundering the place and killing
the people. Tho scene was indescribable
negroes shot men down for refusing to Civ,
up their money. A letter to the Times from
Brazos, of the 9TH inst, says that Bagdal
was captured on the morning of the 5th. Tn,
attacking party consisted of sixty men. The,
captured nearly 300 prisoners, half of whom
turned Liberals and formed a garrison of th,
town, the attacking party disappearing. Tn
Liberal loss was four killed and eight wound
ed-Imperialists eleven killed and twenty
seven wounded.
The Episcopal Convention of Alabama ha
resolved to resume relations With the Churcl
North on the basis Of the Philadelphis Con
v%ention-
The Omaha papers say the Union Pacif
Railroad track is being laid at the rate of
half mile a day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

New York, Jan. 22-Moncy is abundant
and the loan market is easy.
The news from Mexico is unfayorable to
the lmperialists. Desertions were frequent.
There were, however, fresh complications in
the Liberal party.
Secretary Seward had not reached Havana
at last adyices. The Captain General of
Cuba was preparing TO receive him at his
country seat.
Dates from Texas say the vote for a State
Convention was small. The delegates chosen
arc mostly conservative.
Sixty prominent citizens Of De Soto par
rIsh, La, are in custody at Shreveport,
charged with killing negroes. The freed
men IN the interior viii not work.
~lncendiaries are firing the oil wells in Titus
vile, Pa.
The President has appointed Jas. E.
Waycke tWyche?) Of Miss, Associate JUS
tee Of Washington Territory.
Better reports come from Georgia, The
negroes work, and planters are prosperirg.
A. H. Stevens, Jas. johnson, Col. Dough-
erty, and others, are spoken Of for the U. s.
Senate.
Gen. Sherman is expected at Washington
to confer with Gen. Grant on military affairs.
Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas was marrie1 70
B~rigadier General Williams in Washington.
on the evening of January 22i, by the Rev.
Father Lynch, Catkoiic priest.
New counterfeit 800 greenbacks are in
circulation. They are well executed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03
MARRIED:

At the Jewish Synagogue, Portland, Jan. slst,
by the Rev. DIR. Burris, Isaac Barman to Miss
Fannie Bachmsn.
We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to
the ceremony and wedding festivities, and wish to
our friend Barman and his happy Bride a long and
contented life.
In Marion county, Jan. 10th, by Rev. D.. D.
Keene, w. A. Matheney to Miss Mary A. Massey
In Marion county, January 10th, by Rev. E. P.
Henderson. John j. Bullock to Miss Elizabeth
Melvin.
In Portland, Jan. 9th, by Rev. G.. 3. Akin
son, d. H. Wilcox to Miss Kate E. Stewart.
In Portland, January 21st, John Gahan to Ann
-0'Donnell, both Of Umatilla.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

DESrrsrRr.-Dr. g. W. G1y, Surgical and
Mechanical Dentist, of this plAce, has now the
most complete Office for every vlriety of operation
or work in his profession. Of aydentist in this
Valley. His new operating char lately received
from the East, is a curiosity, AMI SO is it the most
comfortable chair ever a paticntzat in to undergo
dental operations. DR.. Stray hai his diploma from
the oldest College of Dental surIerE in the United
States, and is well qualified to perform the most
difficult mechanical work in q the very --latest
styles of his art. His rooms arein Fosters brick
build ng, directly over Levy L B JOS. store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

OBSERVE THIs.-The Abolitionists who
pirate about traitors and se~cessionists, and
who claim to be par ereegleHce Union men,
are in truth the only disunion traitors in our
midst. They are opposed to a restoration Of
the Union, and do battle for one entirely
different. They are the only secessionists,
for they declare the Gulf States out of the
.[In:on, and claim that they must be admitted
by Congress, which has a right to make con.
ditions before they can be represented in
that BODY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

Polk CousTr.-Thc following is the sta
~tistical report of the Assessor of Polk county
for the year, as Fl FINISHED to the Statesman /:
Whole number of voters, 9H males over
81 years of e, 957 females over Is, 73l +;
males under II and over 10, 400 females
under Is and over 10, 397 males under 10,
|84l; females under 10, CT; males over
females, SOB whole number of inhabitants,
4,093; number Of acres under cultivation,
sc, 127 bushels of wheat raised, rs, 1851 /;
oats, 159, 822; barley, 2,916; tons of hay,
3.271; pounds of wool, 81, 12S ounces of
gold dust, $40; bushels of corn, l,l35 ; head
of sheep, sc, head of hogs, 10, Il6 /;
horses, 5,o68; cattle, 9,57S; mules, Isl
pounds oftobacco, 3,462; bushels of potatoes,
,l26; apples, 10, l45; pounds of cheese,
1913; butter, 64,310.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

IMPORTANT OFFICIAL DEcIsIoN.-The Sec
ond Controller of the Treasury has just rem
dered the following decision With respect to
the authorization of evideaee from State
officials. Those transmitting documentary
evidence here will bear this in mind "Am-
davits taken before a notary, public, after the
of the Secretary of State, or of u clerk of a
court of record to the official character of the
notary. '1lStatesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

Pun. Docs.-Wc are under obligations to Hon.
E. D.. Holbrook, Delegate to Congress from Idaho
Territory, for valuable and interesting public doc
uments. As we are obliged to depend chiefly on
this sterling Democrat for such favors, We desire
to express the very great obligations he lays us
under in forwarding them. From Williams and
Henderson we expect nothing, and are very conf
dent neither of them will ever dsappoint us. The
favOrs of Mr. HOlbroOk SO far are exactly what VIC
wished for, and for them We again renew our
thanks to him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

]. LEVY & BRo.-Tbe new INN of J. Levy d
Brother have now the business Of the former firm
of Levy, Bros. & Co. solely in heir own hands,
and intend to hereafter conduct lin the most lib
oral and satisfactory style for ali favor them
With trade. They conSnue bussess at the old
stand, in Fosters brick, on FIRST street. and have
that capacious store well stocked With every xarie-
ty of general MERCHANDISE suitabE ito he-Znts o.
this entire commnni4y. Bnrgai1ssarc to 5ss0bin
ed at their store. and purchasers know this. See
their new advertisement
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

DRowNED.@G. B. Daley, an employee of
the P. 7. Co., was drowned in the Com
pany's Basin at Oregon City a few days ago,
by the swapping of a small boat he was in.
He was from Wisconsin, and had served
under Sherman in the war.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-02-03

ENTERPKIsE.-A company has been formed
at Eola, Polk county. for the purpose OF
bringing water from the Rickreal for milling
and manufacturing purposes.