davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-13
8Oll Cincinnati,
6urh bic
Itlantic< anb 9roBe iueitli6e Giienbabn
ore Sur9IauienSs Sass perIafIen Cincinnati tasIi@:
EadtseiI,us

R9e 9irecte gerbinbungen ~ Salamonea
Der riesGiienbahn. - s5ssf
E6s- gu gaansfeIO nit Pittsbarg, Sort gEG2
Hnb GbicaaoE GiienbGbn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-13
: 0ie qeaenipartiqe gtarte unferer


- Gie seseaiudrtige Stdrte nnferer
Mrnee betrdst nod 1891 Manu,
einidliebIid Der Sfisiere /; eartnter be-
inOen fid an tueiben @OlOntdrtruppen
55,326 Nlann nebit 1854 SfF5ieren
an fdrbisen 621373 @lauu nebf 1893
SfF3ieren, an reeuldrer @rnlee 25,463
@lann neblt 1924 0ffisieren,
- Die Guaranteeing in @fi6ouri
nin.int INNER eoloGaIere 0irneniionefl
an. Manu nimnut an, bab tdgli6 rnins
beitens 400 Ytrfonsn am wstEi6em
MlifFfippi.llfer Ianoen anb nod Mifs
icurt ein:iebeu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-13
SenntIer reftanrirt!
Ssir babert ,pieber cine seats.
meBt uno erSnnns berseftellt.
ldtur.


.. stad6em Die seFrise gisuus bes 9fe<
: Observation-Disclosures sentaB @ertaslins
UNI 10 llbr- er6Hnet mar, prdientirte
GrnoIb bon Maurp bas GertiTcat bon
ct. Clair, tteu ertnabItes Wfitglisb bon
Gpren.
Ser Sprether nabm bafelbe entgc9en
un6 Iberpies es an 6as Gonite our
8rifung bon 8ablen. Ser gorFsenbe
Oieies Counties, SberF SbOrnburs, pros
penirte oarauf abermals ieinen 8eriat );
Der Spre6er ieOod mics oeuieIben
DieSerunt ans ben i@un friiber bon
uns ertpabntenS 9eiugr ii en- au@
rid. Siesauf appellate Oberit Sborn<
burg nlitet ent6uiiaitiiden 8eifalsbe<
seusuassil al bas Sans unO beitanO Oa>
rauf oab, 6a Der Spreder feinen Ses
ri6t bnr1aus ni9t anboren ipoIle, bas
Saus OenfeIben ent9e9en nebuten m0se.
Die 3uitimmung bon allen Seiten Oes
Sauies n0tbigte bann ben Spre6er, ietz
men Starrflnn auT5ugeber. Ut nabm
ben 8eri9t entssssn.
SaS Gomite beri3tete gu 9uniten Der
2Iufnabn,e Ser folsenben Sier Sfener<.
spdbten: q. Barber bon Senrp, IS. S.
~G5epparb bon Sdtptins, Siram Nforris
bon cannon rsnO 8. u. sfunn bon SaD<
q 4 e. r
tuooo. Der Sprefer oeretoigte olelel@
-. ben nno mar oas Spans lomu Ooa5a9''9
5"gelesn@t" S2 DC
Sin 8rotef 6es Serrn Gf. sc. Brien
purbe ioOannb erleien unb an oas Cont
ulittees fur a@abIen iibertuielen. Der
8rotef fpriGt fi9 sesen bic @rlbetlun9
bes BabIeertifcateS an Nfalor 2etpis
ans un6 bebanptrt, brb bieier (2eiuis)
siuar bic NfaiOritat Der 9timnten in
OabiOfon County erbalten babe, Bop
ie6o9 bic Meiiten Serer, bic am 81.
N1drs seltintn,t bdtten, ni6t basu be-
re6tist setpeIen iuaren. Serr 8rieu
bebaiptet, sefesnaBig ertpabItes 0fit<
alie6 oes Sauies ;u lein.
Oas nabite anT Der SagesorOnun9
mar Johann Que cno9'lf'9e aolt'mmun9
iiber Sos tene sSa9tgeles, Oen SAINT
APPEL, tpelbeS Dem Staat mt etnen1
3eitperlnit bon 5tpe. Ntonaten, etnen1
"nnustgea aollsAaHI'Oa"O %" 9'0'ooo
Serurla@t Bf'
- Sas &einltat Der gtbltltmung 1T tute
foIgt: ssssaFn
Sa: Die Serren Anoerfon' arneI,
~ Do'DSg. DaSS" go oai' -. e..
0.H's., gs'' .s.. e.. 60. 60. 49,,
sa '9DAsS 80. -. s 0aa.r.u O1s..,,,. n
aoOe''s' o srs.u''O~t' 90 m.1lc w" oos n:
1.csta1r snDn ott0' oaA.''9'
geaspga, ssIsnan' pa.lOn, pttsI'
YAaeIts 1allrOns S1spPuIO, Spa's'
mn9 pom Ou'U''' ~ 0nOOO.''b c S ~ =.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-13
Dies 1T Die einsise Sabn mad ben
Sels@egenoen bon 8enniplbanien.
@orcialsNot;,

SpeCt0I&yLUtMe
gafiagiere bic nit Gurc s9idet usrfeben nb, f5ns
men ihr 9epdd bis su ihrem Beitimmungsort gedbedi
uirb Erunsportnton mad Soteis ober benz Depot frel
geliefert. slae PoifsD dmpfer Hegen am MtIantics
Mn6 Greats Nefterns Giienbabns BbGrfboot, 6ub Der
fiinften GtraBe.
Gtn Dmnibus= unb Gepddpagen jeben Mbenb BET
Mtunft ber 8oote poit 2ouisriIe in BereitiGaft Mm
4aliagere unS ibr Gepdd foenfrti mad BEN GtIantics
un6 9reatsB eftern sBubnbof ~ brtnsen.
Snbrpreis 10 nieSri9 uno bic S9neHieteit Der SIqe
70 sroE ais Guf ir9enb elmer dnberen 8obu.
Eidets iinh ~ baben in Cincinnati an Der norris
rueftiiben Ode Srocbrudp uuc 6yonttrdBe uno auf
benz neuen Der Cincinnati, 5amiIs
TONS Ino aptonEGifenbabn, iorpie IN ben 8aupts
Bureaus Der in 8erbinbung ftebenben 9iriien.
g. RcG IGreu, Sens Superinteubent
Capt. 8. Barnep, NnfjagiersAgent.
2outspide.
- 6. TuIIer, Gen. 1idetssteent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-13

60 berrf6t Oenn enbli9 8edt un6
Seies tuieber in Sennefee. Sorte
2dnpfe bat es gefoifet. 9eintiidil9e
uno in Sinben erbdrtete @egner tuaren
81 iibertpin6en. bod 9te6t mnB
immer 9fedt bIeiben - tpenn aud
Der Sorisont autueilen nit bafern 8OIs
Ten bes 1lnredts beOedt 1T.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
sTRATTON, POINTER d Go.
Attachment----Cause for Debt
TO POLTTICIANs.

WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF LEoIsLA-
w TIVE USIox AND AMERICANS, bound IN BOOK
firm. containing the full reports Of the proceed
i,,gs and speeches for sessions Of 1853 and ".
Apply al this Office. Janz~H
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
L @ U 0 R S.

Is barrels Simon Crows white wheat Whisky, vesv
fine.
Is barrels Old Bourbon Whisky,
Is barrels Robertson County Wisky,
10 barrels New York Brandy,
10 barrels Holland Gin,
10 barrels Jamaica Rum.
! cask Superior COgilac Brandy,
10 baskets fine Champagne Wine,
20 cases Catawba Wine.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
JARED SPARKS.

Jared Sparks, who died yesterday at his
house in Cambridge, Massachusetts, of pneu-
monia, was born in Wellington, Connecticut,
May 10, l7S9. He was a poor boy, and
worked towards his own support from the
time he was old enough. He contrived,
notwithstanding his poverty, by teaching
and other outside work, TO go through col
lege course at Harvard, whence he was
graduated in 1916. He occupied one of the
long vacations in teaching small school at
Havre de Grace, Maryland, and turned out
as a volunteer to repel and apprehended at
tack from the British. After his graduation
he took up the study of divinity at the
Cambridge School. In 1877 he went back
10 Harvard as a tutor, and remained two
two years. In May, 1877, he took pastoral
charge of an Unitarian Church in Balti-
more. In 1921 he commenced the publica-
ton of an Unitarian periodical, and was
about this time concerned in several other
literary enterprises. In 1926 he left his
parish 10 take charge Of the North American
RcrieD, of which he had been one of the
original projectors. In 1928 he published
his first biographical work, the life of John
Ledyard. His best known work, full col
lection Of the writings of Washington, was
issued in twelve volumes. This cost him a
great deal Of research, prosecuted both in
this country and in Europe between 1884
and 1887.
While still engaged on this work, he pub
lished "The Diplomatic Correspondence OF
the American Revolution" in twelve vol
umnes, and the life Gouveneur Morris,
with selections from his correspondence" in
three volumes. In 1884 he commenced the
publication of Library of American BIZ
ography," which occupied some four years.
In 1874 he issued a SECOND series of this
work. In 1910 his Works of Benjamin
Franklin" appeared. Soon after this he
visited Europe again, and while prosecuting
his studies in Paris, exhumed from among
the American colonial documents there the
"red-line map" which afterwards became so
famo$s in connection with The Webster-Ash-
burton negotiation. In 1854 appeared his
last work, a collection Of the official cores
pondepce of Washington. He occupied the
chair of history in Harvard College from
1889 TO lS49, and from lS49 to 1852 he was
president of the college, TO which he after
wards gave his historical library, col
lection containing many curious and valuable
books.
Mr.. Sparks was an interchangeable student
and an entirely trustworthy annalist. The
materials for history which he brought to-
gether are necessary TO every writer on
American history, and he has done more,
perhaps, towards the illustration of the revo-
lutionary period of the history Of the coun-
try than and other man in it.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
PETROLEUM GAS.

We learn from correspondent of the
Memphis BUlietiR, that there is an extensive
mandatory in Chicago, with branches of
their establishment in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg, where machines
are made to manufacture gas from petroleum.
II is thus described:
II IL large and extensive, and the advan-
tages in an economic view are palpable to
the humblest understanding. A machine, to
burn twenty-four lights, can be purchased at
about $500 or $500, from which gas, equal,
by actual test to eighteen sperm candles, can
be manufactured at an actual cost of about
81 10 per thousand cubic feet. There is no
fire or smell about it, It's perfectly Clearly
and neat in its external appearance. 1t only
manufactures gas whileit Is being consumed
when the burners are turned of, il ceases TO
operate. Hence there is no waste.
Competent examiners have found that
there is no greater danger than attaches TO
coal gas and other modes of illumination,
and hence the insurance on houses contain
ing these machines isno greater in Chicago,
NOR In other places so far as ! have learn
ed than is charged where other lights are
nsed. Hence Postmaster General Dennison,
in order 20 economist the expenses of his
| Department, has resorted 20 petroleum,
which is just as safe and infinitely cheaper
| than coal gas. These machines, which are
now sold in Boston, New York, Chicago and
other principal cities, are admirably adapt
ed to large blocks Of buildings warehouses,
| private residences, etc, and are getting into
general use elsewhere. / viii simply add,
that / have no personal or pecnniary inter
est, present or prospective, in these machines
or their owners and that have yentnred &c
say so much about them only that have
heard so much complaint lately about gas
bills, and thought il not improbable that re
lief might be obtained here in the same way
that other cities have obtained it-that is
by a perfectly safe and most economical
mode Of supplying gas from petroleum.
A CITIZEN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
FOR SALE.

EIRsT-A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
E ~ acres In the Seventh District. Davidson
county. about miles from NAshville. Only
part 81 the tract viii be sold If desired.
Sec0nd-A tract 0f land containing g acres. In
District No. Is. about ~ miles from the city on
the Cumberland river. % the place Is q me
young apple orchard.
Third-A house and lot % North Summer st.,
being second door north % S%y street, and IS By
I'D feet The house has feur o. ave rooms In Il.
&c.
Fourth-AB pnimpEoved lot adjoining the last
mentioned lot on the north side, fronting on sum
mer streef f01< feet By I'D fee. deep,
Fiffh--A lot on the north side o. Gay street,
vest II summer street. 90 b. 10 feet.
Sixfh-An aniniproyed lot on Crawford street,
south side. between SRmmsr sad High streets, 80
By 1031< feet.
seventh-A lot on lower Water street. assjoin-
ing Hymns LOT on the north side. ard being . By
lOf feet.
Eightk-Three lots IN Wetmore's addition 70
Edge6eld. adjoining the south side u fobt. Stow
arts property ard being eaSs % b. 80 sect.
Ninth-A 10; Ia Preston hays Additssn 70
Nashville, on he noTsh side u the y. 4. G. Rail-
roaa. and icing q b. l3S feet
Tenth--A lot about 90 feet west Of the Nash
vile and Franklin TurRpike road, 90 the road or
street running westwErdly. and dividifg the old
Lunatie Asylum RON the property known a. the
Berry place.
Al his law oaice No. sl1f North College strecr
near Union. ever Second National Bank.
deczf-tL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
A RE RECEIVING and. have in store tho fol

A RE RECEIVING and.have. in store the fol-
"a 10 l SsTlsi. Brown Sugar.
so do A Coffee Sugar.
Is do B do do
q do G do do
8 DO stqaTt,s, Crushed Sugar. standard.
g DO Do so,vs A do q; SSo do
g do do S Sy5ap:
SO kegs Syrup, and 10 gals.
60 barrels No and Mackerel,
s SafGS Do 90 DO DO
80 g b sit, +. n d ( Co.. Whisky.
9 do S. N. Pixies do
go boxes star candles,
50 dozen brooms.
100 boxes cheese,
50 boxes raisins,
500 kegs nails,
100 reams paper,
50 boxes assorted soap,
40 kegs ginger.
30 dozen buckets.
50 sacks Rio coffee,
100 boxes candy,
50 baskets champagne,
80 cases sardines,
so boxes starch,
50 do pickles,
20 do MaddeT,
IS barrels apples.
so boxes assorted wines,
1909 barrels Flour, all grades.
80 do Potatoes,
100 boxes Fire Crackers,
20 cases Figs,
100 cases assorted Liquors,
In addition to the above we have general as
sortment OF groceries, all of which were bought
during the present pressure in the Eastern mar
kets We expect 70 sell goods on short profits,
and would BE- pleased to have our old friends call
on US. ENlNu * W.
A. q. Ewing. Of the former firm ef Ewing. Nc
Crory 4 Co, will be found with the aboEe firm fol
the purpose Of settling up their business.
aerG1-Qrn
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

DEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR
ID Old Customers and the Trade generally, that
having reorEanized they are prepared to offer an
entirely NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES, FANCY DRY
GOODS AND NOTIONS, received direct
form FOREIGN and AMERICAN MANUFAC-
TORIES. at the very lowest Cash rates, and hope
10 resume their former pleasant business inter
course with their old Southern friends. Having
been a large SOUTHERN HOUSE before the war,
have gotten up their Stock and will continue to
cater particularly for Southern Trade.
An inspection of their Stock is respectfully So
licited. Prompt attention given to orders.
jan27-2m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

Ir Is estimated that not less than one
thousand head Of hogs have been lost by
cholera on Lasnotte Prairie, in Crawford
county, Illinois, during the fall and winter.
This Is large number, and may well con-
cern and alarm stock growers ".-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
FOR RENT.

TWO VERY LARGE ROOMS IL
i fouifh Story Of the UNioE AND AHK
BECK. veil adapted 20 many purposes. App
a the counting -Foomof this offce
=. G. BENNINGTON 4 co
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

~ THEIR STOCK os
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

IN STORE AND FOR SALE Low:
50 barrels Yellow Sugars, different grades,
% barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugars.
80 barrels A and Il Coffee Sugar,
so Sacks prime Rio Coffee,
5 sacks Old Gv't Java Coffee
sacks Mocha Coffee,
800 lbs choice Green and Black Teas
$50 barrels Extra Family Flour
$500 lbs Sugar Cured Hams,
1.500 lbs Dried Beef,
20 barrels N. o. Molasses,
% half barrels do
Is kegs Golden Syrup
1000 lbs Cod Fish,
so boxes Cheese,
% barrels Butter Crackers
100 Gases Cove Oysters
Is Cases Sardines,
100 Packages Maekerel.
so boxes Palm and Rosin Soap
50 boxes Star Candles
so boxes Tallow Candles,
10 Tierces Lard,
Is Kegs Lard,
Together with Figs, Raisins, Almonds, Brazi
Nuts, Pepper Spice. Ginger, Indigo, MaddeI
CoPperas, Alum, etc, lockwood, Broems, Buckets
Fresh Fruits, Brandy Fruits, Matches Backing
Pepper Sauce, Catsup, Pickles, Preserves, an
many other articles too numerous to mention, al
of which are offered as cheap as the cheapest.
b. 8. HAMILTON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
NEW srOR e.

A MoNG THEIR STOCK MAY BE FOUND.
Java, Rio and Mocha Coffee;
Crushed. Powdered. Coffee. POrti- Rico, and every
grade Of Brown Sugars;
Teas, Candies, Starch;
CASTLE, Palm, Erative and Laundry Soaps.
Almonds, FilbeFts. Currsn;s, Prunes Rasins;
BUTTER, Oysters, Fancy and Almond Cracxers:
s1ne Apple Giouster and Domestic Cheese;
Mixed, Girkins. Ch0w-ehow and Imperial Hot
Pickles;
Mushroom. Walnut. India. and Sir Robert Peel
Catsup.
Sultana, Royal Table, BeefStesk, Royal Osborne.
John Bull, Soho. Mogul and Hervey Sances;
nsfenee OF Anehovies Essence OF Shrimps;
Halle. Imperial and Durham Mustard;
Mushroomsi Dutch AIchOviss: Anchovy Paste
Strasbourg Meats Poitsd Tongue. Polted Ham;
Fruits OF every variety a cans and jars.
IN THEIR STOCK Oe
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20
wines and dies
ALL OF WHICH ARE

ALL OF WHICH ARE
GENUINE AND IMP.ORTED.
NAY BE FOUND
Pemartin and Duff Gordon Sherrias;
Old Choice and Reserve Madeiras
London Dock and Burgundy Port;
femartn, Btanqueiort and St Julien Medoc
Haut Santerne. Niesteinsr. HOekheimer and Ca
tawha Wines;
Demercier. Gold Medal and Heidsiek. Champarne:
Pinet Castillion, Otard. Dupuy Co.'S Brandies;
lrisas scotch. Bourbon and Robertson County
Holland Gin;
Maraschine Absinthe vermoaths and Nil As
sorted LiquOrs;
Bakers and Holland Bittcrs:
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
Choice brands. together with every variety of H.,
nestle Cigars, Chewing and smoking Tobacco OF
all brsnds; together with all other articles usual
ly found in
FIRST CLASS FANCY GROCERY STORr.
It is the intention Of PaNDOLFINI a RIVA
70 keep on hand at all times a complete assert
ment ct everything IN their line. Of the very best
qualify TO be purchased. which they are deter
mind to sell as low any ether establishment in
lhis OF any athercity.
They respectfully ask an examination Of their
stock, feeling assured that no one viii 20 away
dissatisfied.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-20

The property of the company consists of lease
hold interests in the counties Of Overton, Fen
tress, White, jackson and Warren, in the State OF
Tennessee, amounting ia the aggregate TO over
eight thousand acres.
The membership of the company and the Board
of Directors comprise men Of business experience
and reputation, and of a thorough and practical
acquaintance with the oil mines of Pennsylvania.
The mining superintendent was one Of the first
explorers of the oil fields of that State and struck
the first flowing oil well in the country. well
known as the Hequembourg WELL and TO which
the oil interests of Pennsylvania, then in their
nascent state, were very largely Indebted:
The company will lease portions Of their valu-
able lands in small tracts, to private parties or
companies, for mediate development.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
GREAT FIRE AT OTTAWA.
~. ~. ~.

QUrsnc, Oct Is, 1880
Al four O'Clock yesterday morning nro bssan IN tho
louso " Mr. Truds, aroosr ~ Joseph street. pear
the jacques CArer Market Owing to ihs early boar or
tho morning few people about Tho wind, which
had blown half gale from tho ali n,gns had slight
y abaed but atm continued with such violenSs 10
SERIOUS apprehension which Afterwards
fortunately realized.
ny thu tno Tho brsads reached the Trudeis
house developed In namss rhe sappcrs werr al
ready there but ,ere delay in laying this hoss
and getting sufficient ~a~r. which not rsmsdiad 70,
ncariy hour Meantime tho nre made RAPID progress
loss than ton twelve HOUSES nrs. and tbs
lumber and wooden sheds on all Sides gnissd-
ny half past ryo o'clock eighty houses. all bulk Of
wood In blaze. fhs nanes dr,vsn by TIM wind,
spreading IN ~ directions Al half past alx
ono hundred and hfty houses were consumed
TlA afro by this ,ime had along ~ Joseph asc
Sotre Dxrne des Apscs street. 10 The janosion Of ~
Waller ars, carrying everything bsore IT. Tho Church
La Congregation stood In great DANGER but sudden
scorine o. tho wind saved u.
Cro~sipg a. Walter street tho nrc soon Afterwards
spread INTO 80 saviour and among u. hundreds Of
wooden houses ragged with denAns fury. Hsass afle,
bousp fs prey sbs flames. u thougs, that thu
houses tn tho eastward ~osld bs saved; bat ana hr
creps hack containing IN wusk Of dssss ucslon. "a
ssswcen IT. and shs io~os streets running par
slsol with tho chAncd and bsrsn waste, and
having noth,sg 10 feed on hsrs tho oonnasrsues ds
1bassd nsrlf Ia ,edsosona the Wind sessssins
again snd bIossns In suas from sverv dirssusn 1nrss
separate eonayrsiiona observable n nma ~
yasvsur enusch Deans snap ssA cssdis fsusssy Rsss
rvpe sAik asd osncr large bniidings wers 10 snDsa
aAIosg ~ vsIsr urnss. ssssris the tall gsss ihs
Surrounding sbe Gsnsrai Hospital and cuavsnt
another ssssbss raging with srssass ssry
whi the ssck Of Crown along Prince EAvsfds
Jesuit and KlAsa shs nsmss crs~psss esrb
and cnyeloping sp< u ths slnosa
superhupan cxssoss of tbs soldiers and sssmea u
the Aurora MH $50
The eounssrasioa csss~d - about ave s'cics. shsr
there nsshins fss "a fssd
A moA~rsss csmpmaaioa places the sambsr ef seusrs
Destroyed thousand avs hundred snA he isss
real property al from % 600 600 10 eaoeosoo Ths
number u psvsoss rendered hosssles y sssimsssa y
.ighisen thousand.
Tho body cf man, burned almost To- crisp. vss
dragged of . souss a. sssvsss, asss g. vals'
mrs-t u could nos be saensiasd Na
Sergeant hughes. q tbs Royal artillery. ws sss~s %
and badly, shsass nos dangerously, burned. Mat
Lieutenant DoaEIs-, u tho Aurora ~ss ssvsrsy her
ny fsiling building ~ a -
several u tho received esasasioss bos q far
- m known M Gus ssssessiy inJarsa. ~
Ilcasoasnt Bonn, 81 one o. the regiments. haA bio
arm broken by failing beam
sympashy ssa Subscriptions ~ MsssSesI.
EosrsKAL, Oct 10, Is<s
= The Gro al Qlsbsc, BY ~bsh t.o thousand hIe bss
cred hsuss4 have destroyed and thoos@nds made
homeless, Ia. sIollsd tho asspes Sympathy here
subsripssoa hAs bssn started for Their ruiisf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

Lpss .sb RssIs pc Rosnrs wasnpcsa -As sress
h Ma ssssi f0f. -sstisros shsi ~ 's.s ssS s~sss
r~gsira ~ Las ssan - Fsvwssi ~ n tsrstAsy ~
u.s rnsssry, a. ~ srpsrs~ a a. 9~sss q Ne 40
nil~vyv~ wnshoa.~ 10 ~hsh tssy 40 us~d AesssAn
tlrd "A pa1Aoes, .iia sataHi ssai sttaehsd hss e~~s
p,.ss 10 .@o.ras asa M sDra y sssdsa
.ss.sss4M r~quissi W s go sssh i1ks In ssssrs
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sk~ essa6tH ts~ ssys n ~ is~ss ~ hmn ssfs r~s
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uAss sk< hst ~ ss~essuy sgSsg 500 t1Ai iht slat~
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
LARGE FIRg IN OTTAWA, CANADA.
woul uusaAu 70 INC NV psr wanp.

OTTAWA. Oct is is1A
large Orc occurred here yesterday @sra.sg rts
sbols Of lhs bloss " bsidlnxs esswsss Murray and
clsspcs s1ss.a. opposite ia MsFsss sqaSs. 49, IA
s,soysd Tho No. ~ estimated q from sao.oD u
sso.ooo. with osiy 5000 es.0,a issuranes. pnssi
psiiy N ,hs British Amsssras ssd iosdos snd Liver
rooi ofrces The Gre ~ss tbs r~ssis of an selasna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

fIwFlswtff- FFt ID FEFN
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

BS-ra. OF r. IS<
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HAner W BON bs paying sltsniApn. sfirmptsf "
III bar isst nlshI snf lnGl1t~f w0ands .b -
hnfe Which y uoaxh. oil prove fslAa W. 90 90
hss net yet beam Nsysss-f