davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
THE GREAT WORM REMEDY,

If a Worm Remedy IL needed for children sr pIul,
don't fail to get a bottle VI Dr. T. u. ,;orLps
"P NV RIM SYRup >,
This Syrup viii afford relief In twenty. four hour,
II never fails and when taken according Ia dITrc
tions, will cxpc ;hese Irritating and health-o.tToy
Ing pests entirely from the system.
Gold by all druggists. At Wholesale In Boston by
u. Z: GOODWIN co, AMI all large dealers
Sold In Biddeiord by J. Sawyer, A. Bacon and T. a.
Stevens 4 Co. lNII
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30

II The scandal nongers of New York IRE
rolling rs sweet morsel under their tongues
the news OF n suit for damages brought BY Mr.
Barnes, late city editor of tho New York Times
aud husband OF tho actress known on the
boards ms Miss Ro-o Eytingc, against Hon.
Henry j, RAYMOND.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
DIRECTIONS.

Put ono box of Saponfer into three sallOns ~ wa
ter, (knock OF the end, and lot the hex boil until IL
cmpties ITSELF then take ont the boN add four and
utcs Then add small half pint OF salt. and let 10
continue boiling Is minutes longer, when you add
hall gallon oi hot water and let IL come tO n boil.
Pour small tumbler of cold water into tub or hog
to wet II round tho sides, then empty the soap In
to stand all night, and cut In bars IN the morning.
IL will be tit for use In u few weeks
Soft Soap.
Made m the same way. with the exception Of adj.
Ing iieen gallons Of water and no salt Al you nsta
a. an IRON kItNs. 6mli
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
s. T.-.lS0O--X.

Rr-rs n scenaty habits troubi with weakness. f.,i.
uic, lafitaon u tie heart, lack u appeb d.tr. aier
eating, torpid liver CONSTIPATION &c. deserve 20 sn IL they
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Concentrated 1--we /!

II will ~ nkc ~ POUNDS Of excellent IIarl Soap,
or - Gal LON of the very best Suf Soap lrr only
about b CENTS. Directions on each box. Pvr sllo
at all Drug AMI Grocery Stores.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
LOCAL & COUNTY INTELLIGENCE,

We have forgotten each week since the occur.
renee 10 record a reported rich scene which hap.
pencil at the last caucus of the copperhea'ls in
Saco. A country gentleman (perhaps one OF
those on the Ferry road who illuminated his fish
house in honor of Andrews 22l specify felt NOV.
ell by the spirit 10 pronounce in favor of the veto
lie was for economy and believed the Frccimcn's
Bureau should be abolished. II was too costly.
"Thcrc were 1000 900 frce'l nlggers and he re.
ioiccl that Andy hal set his foot asin giving cv-
cry Niger q bureau!
Ki,tcry, Eliot, YORK. AMI Wells held their town
elections March 10. with the following result:
IIrTEnr.
.Jfoieraior-Joshua III. S,nborn.
Torn Cicrk--D. VI. Shaplcigh.
Seiectmcn- John Wentworth, Albert Wilson,
W. W. Locke.
Treas and Col.-B. r. Frisbee.
.igcat-J. II. Sanborn.
g. y. COMM. A Stafford.
.4niitors-Alcx.' bennett, + C. Spinney.
Consiabies-w. o. Chapman, Luther Fcye, joe
siah Wilson, s. \. James.
All Republicans. Town debt, S27, 0isS7. We
last week mentioned the election Of committee
Of twenty five to prosecute liquor sellers. II is
highly commendabe as q step in the right dircc-
tisn, AMI one which other towns would do we'll to
initiate.
ELIOT.
'foicraior-Timothy Dame.
Cicrk-G. B. Brooks.
Seiecimea & .AsssSs. & Orerseers Of The Poor
Timothy Dame, q. q. Bartlett, A. T. shapeigh.
Treasurcr-B. f. Cram.
.fgent-Tmothy Dame.
S. y. Conn.,. II. Dixon.
Coiiector-Nathaniel Knowlton.
ConsiaJie-Ehcnezcr Simpson.
.qudiiors-Alex. Shapleigh. s. A. Rcmick.
Orerseer Aims House-lI. Libby.
All Republicans, By about 10 majority. Town
debt, $4,000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-30
GOVERNOR BRowNLOw,s LETTER

Judge Kelley, Of Philadelphia, has reserved the
following reNlabc AMI highly important letter
from Gov. Brownlow Of Tennessee. whose former
relations to the President, no less than his official
position, makes his statements the more signd.
cant.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09

Bo1s Usiss TosAcco. -- A strong
and sensible writer says . good sharp
thing and true one, too, fcs boys Who
u.s tobacco. Il has utterly spoiled and
utterly ruined thousands Of boys., Il
tends to softauiag. weakening Of tho
bones, and it greatly iDjarss the brsin.
the spinal marrow and The nsrvous 6aid
A boy Who smokes early and ftsqosnsly
OF in any xay uses large quantities -
tobacco. is never known to make naD
Of much energy and gsssrally lseks
muscular and physical - wsll y msstal
power. We wonlc particularly warn
boys vho want to be anything 10 tie
world to shun tobacco - most bans.
ful poison. II Injuries the teeth. L
produces sn unhealthy state of the
throat and luusa.s harts ths sseossh
and b'as.s tb~ hrsio aud nvsvsA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
MANHOOD +:

4 How Lost, how Restored
Just published, . new edition Of DR.. Cul.
verwell's Celebrated Essay on the
radical cure without medicine) Of SPERAA-
foRaHoEA, or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, lmpotency, Mental and
Physical Incaracity, Impediments to Mar
riage etc. also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced hy se,f-indulgsnoe Or sexual
.extrAvsgance.
0.Price in sealed envelope, only s cts.
The celebrated author in this admirable
essay clearly demonstrates. from . thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences Of self.abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicine or the application Of the knife
pointing ont mode OF cure at once simple,
certain, and e6sctual, BY means Of which
every sufferer, NO matter what his condition
may b, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
oThis Lecture should be in the haads Of
every youth and every man in the land.
sentunder seal, to any address, in plain
enoelope, on receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by addressing
CHAS. J. q. KLINE 4 CO..
1877 Bowerv New York, Post Office
box 1855.
v7n25yl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
send yoar Oo0trlbol1o0G new.
]. u. SnArFRR,
Commissioners fof Iowa to Paris Kxpe'
aition of 1867.


RRt0e0gD W1ooo80os
During the Mexican was 90 q ~
English newspaper harrisdly ansouncsd
90 important item Of news from Mexico
tha. General Pillow and .hirty.ssven Of
his soldiers vas lost 10 bottle (battls.)
Some other paper informed the pahlie
not long ago thst . man in brown
surtout Was yesterday brought before
the court on charge Of stealing small
OF (box) from ladys work bag. Ths
stolen property was found in . waist
coat pocket. Arat (raf.) says another
paper decending the river came in con.
tact with . steamboat and 90 serious
was the injury to the boat that great
exertions were necessary to save 4. An
English paper once stated that The
Russian General Backinoff ko wsky was
found dead with long word (sword) j.
hi, mouth. It was perhaps the sssDs
psper that in giving description of .
battle between The Poles and Rassisss,
said that the conflict Vas drssdfd ssd
that the enemy were repalscd With
great laughter (slaoghter.) Again >
gentleman Was recently brought sp 70
answer the charge Of having satss
(beaten) . stage driver for dsmaading
more than bis fare.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09

A German forest keeper, eighty.two
years old, not wishing to carry to .he
grave with him an important secret has
published in the Liepsio Journal .
recipe he has used for ffty years, and
which be says, has saved several men
and great number Of animals from .
horrible death by hydrophobia. The
bite must be bathed 10 soon a. possible
With warm vinegar and water. and.
when this has dried, few drops Of
muriatic acid poured upon the wound
will destroy the poison Of the saliva and
relieve the patien. from all pIcsen. OF
future danger.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
IOWA AND THR PARIS EXPO.
SlTION OF 1857.

Fairfield, Iowa. Oct 9th, 1865.
10 the People Of lo,ca:
Shall our great and noble State be
without representation Of its product.
at the Paris Fai:, when Illinois, Mis-
souri, Indians, Michigan, Wisconsin,
aid Minnesota, bave Oil made arrange
ments to show the World al the fea
lures Of interest belonging to their re-
spectiye regions2 1t will be . shame
and ! disgrace to the people if they al
low the present opportunity to show
the Wcrld their inexhaustible sourcel
Of wealth and greatness, to pass BY 40
improved.
The undersigned has the honor o1
bearing the Commission to represen,
Iowa; but there is not dollar OF pub
lie money appropriated to defray the
expenses. This appeal il made, then,
TO the people to contribute Of their pro.
ducts to make up display Of the vast
resources Of Iowa. fsd
But two months remain in which ar.
,icles will be received at New York
yet in that time you can do all that il
required. In that addition to specimens
already promised, l want all Of the fol
loV;ng, and any other articles that viii
give the widest aud most varied range
to the Exhibition.
AGRICULTURE: Corn.-Half dozen
ears from each naigi,borhood, with the
name, yield per acre, character Of soil,
and name Of exhibitor attached. Wheat
All the varieties, with particulars as
to crop, yield, &c. send one quart
carefully wrapped up. Rye, Barley.
Oats, Sorshnm.-Samples of sorghum
syrup anl sugar-about one pint and
one pound. Send q half dozen corn
aud sorghum stalks. with roots, leaves,
aeed, DC, just a. it grew and if possi
bio send stalks Of Rye, Wheat, Barley,
30 Fruits and Vegetables, where too
perishable to be kept, can be shown by
colored casts in wax or plaster, or by
accurate drawings. Samples Of wool
OF all grades, with photographs of ami.
mails bearing it, with statement as 10
weight of fleece, carcass, &c. Pasture
and meadow grasses, prairie grasses /;
hemp 10 The stalk and fibre; fax, to.
bacco, DO.
WINEs.-0 bottles from each neigh
borhood; also, Whiskies, Brandics, and
other liquors made in the State.
MAcHlNERY.-Every labor saving
inyention in art or agriculture when
the article cannot be furnished, send
photograph With full description. ii
MANurAcrUREs-Specimens Of tex
tile fabrics, whether BY hand OF. power
loom; and Of the % seral metals wrought
into useful or ornamental torms also,
Of wood, leather, DO.
ECONOMIC Building and
ornamental stones, clay for brick, fire
clay, brine Of salt springs, lime, water
dement's, sand for glass manufacture,
&c.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of mounds;
Indian fabrics, rslice, &o., rs pottery.
cloth, arrow heads, hatchets, wsmpum,
pipes. ornamental skins bows and ar.
rows, moccasins, canoes, and any other
i,emss illustrating the history or habits
Of the aboriginal tribes.
NATURAL HIsroRY.-Coal, plants,
fossils, land and water shells, herbari-
ums Of indigenous plants, fishes Of the
lakes and streams, mounted specimens
Of game birds. and and game and fur
bearing quadrupeds.
DOMESTIC acknowledgement
Of tho various breeds OF horses, don.
keys. ca.tls. SWINE, sheep; and stufsi
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
BRICK, BRICK.

their second kiln Of brick-l90, ,000-got an excel.
lent burn-brick nearly oil whole and or superior
quality, which they offer to the public ON the
mOat reasonable terms.
We have also . good supply Of Well brick,
Any person wanting brick VIII do well to give
us eau q tho Old brick yard north ol InkA
p0w9 tRED&NlCx 3 9GNTIEY.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
~ EX~
HARNESS SHOP
IN Toll EDO.

Tho subscriber has opened new Harness
Shop In Toledo, whore he 10 prepared 10 do
oil kinds Of work in his line, upon short no
tics. from plain substantial Farm Harness
70 as 6ne Carriage Harness ~ the most tasty
In Il 9 county can desire,
All work done apsn good leather
AND WARRANTED.
Harness Trimmings. Collars, Saddles
Whips Sc, kept for sale.
Aliberai share Of public patronage respect.
fully solicited ~ pdeatisfaotion 4 GUARANTEED.
v7n63M H,p D1CKIA,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
TOLEDO TAMA COUNTY IOWA, 1866
For the Transcript.
LIVE EOR.

For the Transcript
WHAT I LIVE EOR.
I live for those wha ever
With ardor and delight,
Do hail each high endeAvor
In the cause Of Truth and Right.
I live to gain the hyoc-
Ifnot Of man-of God,
In improving BY labor,
The few talents he bestowed.
For the lifs that 10 assigned me-
tt trials, hopes, and fears.
That may view behind No E
Though few. yet well spent ysars;
70 meet IN duties strongly,
And ever to contend
For the cause that suffers wrongly.
And needs helping friend.
Thus will my sure reward be,
What money cannot buy
Though aught the world regard me-
The love Of Him on High.
"x"
Oct. nth, 1888.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
MILLINERY! !!

MSS =. A. HAYES wonld inform the Ladies
OF Toledo and vicinity that shc has rc-Openet
her Millinery and Dress Making establishment
in t.e room over Becker's Harness Shop, and
next door to the Tran script onice, where she vii
be pleased, et all times. to wait on those whS
may favor her with their patronage.
Let the Ladies' remember the place.
MISS 8. A. HAYES.
Toledo, Oct. 18th, 1885, n4otf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09

1t has been decided By the Court OF
Common Pleas, Lancaster county, Pa,
that telegraph companyis > common
carrier. and responsible, - such, for
the early and accurate transmission Of
kilograms.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
NOTICE

Iowa Central Railroad Company In Tama coun-
ty, Iowa. that the ffth installment OF fifteen per
cent. ON the Capital Stock Of said road is now
due. Payment will be made to I. A. Graham
Of Toledo Iowa, agent Of said Company.
WIN. T. SMITH, Pres't.
: SAMUEL THOMPSON, Sec.
Oskaloosa, Sept. !. 1855 M-wA.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09

What WrlllaGs roqolro 0to0p0.
The following Information will prove
valuable TO bus,resl men generally, and
should be kept for reference:
lst. instruments Of writing dated b.
fore October 1862, do not ssquiss .
stamp.
I'd. Those dated between August I,
1862, and August l, 1854, may -
stamped sithsr. before Or aftes 49, ~
the Court. Register o. Reeordss. j
Sd. Those dated 4Augpes I, 1884. aal
mere than .xslxs monthA cd. nay. -
stamped before ) U5itsa sssasa Csl-i
lecseor. without payasas q ~ psaalsy
Of $50. ,,...,...
4th. Those dated aftss Asgsss l,loos
and more than twelve nooshs old, -
bs stamped upon the Payneas ~ shs
penalty Of $50.
And every assignment II aosst
which assignment il made sinos Osss.
Der !. 1862, without regard % the dsAs
Of the note, il to b stamped = .
agreement, namely: i've osass-ao
matter how small or large the note NAP
be.
All persons having notes sastamped
should have them stamped st ones. 4
receipt for money or property of osss
$50, no matter what the amoont, ooly
requires two cent stamp.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
For Sale Cheap.

The undersigned offers his premises for sale
very cheap. Z consists OF dwelling house. sa-
loon with billiard table. . grocery store room.
butcher shop, ard q barn.
Terms very reasonable. Inquire OF him on
the premises in Toledo. Iowa.
Sept. & 1888. N-sw G. MEIsNER.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
Choice Fruit Trees
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The subscriber oiIsrs for sale sO,0lo yearlins
apple trees, and 100 from 70 years old. upon
very low terms, land home grown,
His yearling trees he wlllssll for ONLY $50 per
ly0o0, and others equally cheap
He also has for sale Siberian Crab Apple Trees
0ooseberry, CnrfAnt, Grape roots and other pro.
ducts upon easy terms.
Ris articles are al IL prime condition, can be
obtained fresh from his nursery at Spring Creek
In this county and remember VIII be sold CHEAP
Farmers, patropise Hons Enterprise
Apgu14 1Bnd, G. N. KNAPP.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIiL'
OFFICE OF THE UNION AND AMERIcAN,

"
FRIDAY. June /. 1866. J
MoxErARY.-Gold advanced considerably il
New York yesterday The following are the
quotations received by THos. S. MARI: Opened Al
1897. l99 at II: 1897 at 1s:30; 400 at 4P.N.
Business will be suspended to-day in New York
in respect to the memory Of Lieut.. General Scott
and we will be without the gold reports.
Government securities are quoted as follows
sos 1928 zlO24; 1O4Os. 95}4@964; 1905, 1922:
@lO23I certificates, l0O9 1905.
Bank Of Tennesse is dull; brokers pay ..
Planters and Union Bank are dull. The for
mer is taken at 60, and the latter at 20.
Southern money generally is dull and in very
little demand. A few Of the Banks are in demand
good rates.
CoTroS-Y esterlay was another duh day.
Eight bales of fine cotton were sold in the morn
ing at 80 cents the only transaction we heard OF
during the day. New York dispatches report a
declining market at 309S9c.
The political and financial disturbances in
Europe viii necessarily have an unfavorable
effect upon the price of cotton; but the heavy
falling off in the rOoapts recently. and the dis
couraging advices from all portions of the South
relative to the next crop, will act as an off set
and m:lny believe that though there may be a de-
cline at present, It will soon react.
GROCERIEs-The market was in no way i'm
proved by the transactions of yesterday. Scarce
Iy anything was done in many staples. while in
others the trade was merely nominal. With the
rise in gold and the decline in cotton nearly all
the staple commodities sympathize, and until
these assume something like a fixed price, we can
not anticipate more than will meet the prime ne
Gessties of the people in the line of grocery trade
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
English News.
nnsfifmiinra in AInhnmn.

Governor Parsons. of Alabama. has addressed
a letter to General Howard. urging the necessity
Of the Bureau increasing its distribution ofratiOns
BY recent census eff that State fortythree out Of
ffty-two counties return 1921 destitute persons,
and he averages the starving poor at $1,000 Dur
ing the war Alabamba lost 10000 men, over one
half of whom were heads of families and there
are 10000 white widows and orphans They could
raise crops last year account Of the presence
of the armies The Legislature, at its recent SEES
sion, authorized the issue Of State bonds, for the
purpose of procuring food, but they failed to make
them negotiable, and the Governor purposes o.
coming North for the purpose Of putting them on
the market for provisions The citizens who are
able contribute freely, and the mortgaging Of
farms and crops to raise food is universal Feeble
women and decrepid old men walk miles to obtain
rations and it is quite customary to meet frantic
mothers on the roadside, crying. with their starv-
ing children.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01

The Coroner held an inquest upon the body of
John Kcnnslly, on Wednesday evening, and af-
ter taking testimony. the jury returned verdict
that deceased came to his death by malicious
stabbing from the hands Of four men dressed in
.oiSiars' rlothe<"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
HAIR TONIC AND RESTORATIVE.

This preparation is one Of the most effieaeious
remedies now in use for restoring hair to its orr
ginal color. promoting its grOwth-and for all
diseases of the scalp.
mayl6
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01

THE sale of lots in Edgefeld, Stratton and Sey-
mours Addition. to be made by Anderson, John
son and Smith, covers one of the most beautiful
localities in that suburban section. For neigh
borhood, scenery. and eligible sites for building
there is no more desirable property now on the
market. The sale will take place on the 18th day
of June, on the premises SO that the purchaser
may sec precisely what he is buying. Omnibuses
will leave the Suspension Bridge every half hour
from 10 o'clock
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
NORTH CAROLINA.

NTTTIIUTTIIHI BIIIN 'sssss ~
Farmers Bank of n.
CarOlina............ ......9l
Merchants Bank.........2S
Bank of RoxbOrO'.-.....D
Miners and Planters
knnk.............-..... -....lh
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
r-a,n ,bo Iro., Iud,e.

NEW YORK. May Sl.-The steamer Costa Riea,
with San Francisco to the 18th, has arrived. Ad-
vices from Havana state that certificates Of free
dom have been given TO the emaneipated by some
Of the planters lately, condition that they con-
tract for a term Of years at nominal wages. A
great many Of the freedmen accept the condition.
Five Spanish men-of-war left the harbor hur'
riedIy and mysteriously on the 3D. on a missio 4
as yet unknown.
Two cases cholera had appeared IN Kingston,
but were not fatal.
A riot had broken out in Trinidad. but wa.
queIled by the military
A disastrous confagratIon had occurred in Bar
BADGES
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
North CnroIinn sinte ConrentIon.

RALEIGH y. c., May 3l.-The North Carolina
State Convention continued its proceedings yes
terday. report was received from the Special
Committee in reference to the repeal Of certain
acts concerning persons Of color. The report re-
eommends unrestricted admission of negro testi-
mony in courts in cases where negroes are partie;
to the suit their free migration, their right tC
bear arms. and the making of the law TO punish
negroes with death for an attempt of rape on
white women applicable also to white men.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
Cincinnati Market.

by IeIegraph.I
CINCINNATI, May 30.-FLOUR-Unchanged and
dull Superfne S. 2j@9 50; extra, $lO@ll, and
family, ST. 5O@12 p.
WHEAT-New red. 81 1902 IS for No. l; old
red, 81 5O@2 20.
OATs-55@56.
CoRy-63@73c.
RYE-90c.
BARLEY-Scarce prime. 81 80.
WHISKY 10 in bond.
PRovIsIONs-Quiet and unchanged.
IARD-22c.
GOLD-l39.
GRoCERIEs-Steady.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
New York Market.
IN nv

by Telegraph
NEW York, May 30.-COTToN-S9a4Oc for mid
ding.
FLoUR-Dul and 5a1Oc lower. Extra State,
s. 2j@S So
WHIsKY-W Western, 50 261la2 q.
WHEAT-$2 l5@2 IS for good to prime new.
CoRN-7S@S6c.
PoRK-Mess $50 0O@31 %.
IARD-lQ6 22lb
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01
A Fenian Raid ON Canatin

BUFFALO. May 3l.-More Fenians arrived here
last night from the west.
There are now about 10 600 in the city, and more
expected. Nothing can be learned from the men:
they state shat they are labOrers bound for Cali
fornia.
They have apparently no arms. bat it is underss
stood that plenty are seereted here. Il is gener-
ally thought a raid on Canada from this neigh
borhOodis determined on. No excitement here,
and nobody believes in the success of any move
ment they may make
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-01

Fon superior wines, tobacco, cigars etc, call at
rhompsous Saloon. opposite the 81. Cloud Hotel.
Elegant rooms, furnished with writing material,
and in every manner suited 10 the comfort and
pleasure of gentlemen who may wish 10 spend a
social hour together.
The same gentleman. also has splendid lunch
served up from l0's 20 u O'Clock, daily opposite
Banker Exchange. ou College street. near The
corner of Union.