davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

ENGINE WORKS 81
Ger. marsEea ana mira &c.,
1ANEsvlLLE, OHIO.
HAVING ADDaD GREATLY 10 NJ HORnnR
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1iies TO sce On mn. We chsesali ssouansI3
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scoAs nm, r. o. n, nsrrA 4, 1884
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

OW0O000 MI u&0Os
the c6Elf e1oI lsN AMIN.
SiR JAMES CLAk1B9
Celebrated Female R111s.
fsspassatcn prssuipelan q sir J. Cask ~ D.
- ilSsisSeis nsaisiss 4 ss6aSSe 3 . - =
LIZ pal.aAl md dsAr~roue NEsmSp y ~ ~
eooNiscnonh en'te u -rsleu1O n eDooGo
tsGcvs al oseesuctsns, aiid spssdy eass -
~ RaAnnlEn a.Aonss
Z = ysesIias9 ssilsd; \ Win. = sAsss ~. ssAs
sSsc cseT psa ssss6s az ~ liz! sss'
slnnp u 0rsat Dsitaln, 10 prcvest coss1srSltlne
CAQTT1ON.
TAsss r1ns sAcsld ~ = sskcn " Fs~s,s aar,s I
~ fl1esT TllRkk MONTHS q heEnancy, = a. !
elssasSO tsSgoa ALsas5aasss bat Z - oskr iin.ss
q ii essS Of Nerves - splssl Assoaicss, rs,as,s
4. naek ~ lln6s IAaiE.e onsl!xAs excries, rslpt
e.sics q ~ nsst 4s@ - Ne s NJ i15
althcssh pSsesfnl Naclys e .! $50 iFue. e.
-. nm 1issslsre = ~ lnOsosa sFe9aa -
''es's' "s's sc Sisi Il a AZ if' Ssdd
yoS Eos d = S t ssssss. N YssA.
lAorlssd Agent. viii ensure boitls, cnelalnlN Bi6y
flllsS oy rsturn MaiL n0vtdAwy
nm. MARNooAn.n.s0
q A Il A n n HI . ~ u II +.
fAs en~at - resve1 ilssfts y ~ ~ attslp hsea
Ds cuslnR the Casasrh Cola In the Heed AnA DsaAasAe
has been ouud an eHesllent ssmsdy u many eaeeo u
Dsre eaps. DsA1ass hae bssa Ssess1hy ~ aa1 l1sas.
M Ms sssahssa Fssa Y !.SsevsA sSes6 -
j , lfagyaot and aasesae,e& 80
Olives Immediate 8cooe9
. the aai heavy paiss easssa ~ 1ese u ~ hsoA
me sepsatlcna aes sssns are asCAteu 81 lavgss
Ming. II spsns and pssaes cus ~ s6s1seetioa1s
shs f'Ansss - ssvs' s'siAs sss'ss y
Iore shan Tnorsy Y~ars
u sAe an 30 o. ~ narshals CsaarvA ~ sAdases
snu1 hae vssv y ~ eso4l vaise ~ = ~ Q9wee ~
Dases ctts ID, 80 a. NIB nsnsas seande As eAas
Lie rsrcmmenasasy - ssshs ~ physssiaas -
used Nth great enccees - Otisaction evsvy whore
Reed The cerel0cnees 81 Who1es
sale WrOgg1s0e In oa6A.
me undcrtiRned. Aasia9 NJ MANY years hese -
Duainssa With Dr. Marshall's CataSsh and llseAaehe
nua and sold Il IN wholesale trade chseslay ataAs
hat ~ believe 70 ~ equal h every fespece, - The eee
given o. b NJ We cure " Caaassh Ase
hat 10 decidedly ~ ~ aytleae ~ have eyes
lnown for an common diseases csthe neaA.
Burr rcrry, Boston narAes Part. Nev YosA
lssd. Asston , 90. DO ABA DeaslS, -
brown. lamscn Co DO stephen Paal & o. -
Reed, Cutler Co DO 1praei Minor . g ~
Deth " fosie do McEssssa nobAano. -
wilson rsirbsnk Acc do Al ecovi,A Co q
lasnahaw Elmnnd 4 Co inward, O1ose CO -
\ n Ma pssr4tanI Me- nunh (3a1e. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28
.UA1LY DEMOCRAT.


.. ~ ~. -
.v.,.. !, 49,, a.a,.;.;~.,--a6
:.e.s 49, 49,, - :
osS ,sisvs = 3. Ss.! ~" -
v" EPs ssVVs
n pestlaad &ter telle stssy Il . man
10 NJ CT rsussine he ruins u bis hooss
- 1n1ise bic scok;ag sesse. ftu0 ~
Ossn e w6leA peppsd { at viii ~ ~
d1eA1lr ein>oi.
NJ sss.eaaa thet . ,saus Of sAsss ~
tVeeo ~ 10 Deodlue eluts u Europe
"a Awof,ra s. slAyed Over the wssss Of ths
Aslsaeie 80 ohso Shot undsssAkine 10
eSe0e1eA
..-..s-.. go
Weeeseetee ssss.' es r.,"'."s
ese eapss - ssesecy ssv{. s. 4.
q ~ -: q - wnuee ~. 49,.
Essnes ink. Inc ink pensuse 49, :.
- ~ eeses u - 20 49, 49, ~.
eseseeve e1e,Isq = ~ ~ s.
vsca ss
eae@o@ eensssous.
fha rensins Of General Richard Henry
L.. (ls1hee e Rsbest +. Lss) ass y ~
Uoeved lsou 0sseeia u Lexisgten. By
oeder q ~ Virginia Legislature, as1 wili
g ssslutesea H. ton u Ssptsuber
M. - - eeeeoion Of The rs.insseurs
~. = ~ Weeh:setan s1atute.
-.
TIE European Van from 1915 y lses. 80
S. -. .sj r.. 49, :" ,sss s..t shs live. Of
6,0so. Oc0 nen % N avssaes (l4o, 600 men
3 ysar.) Ths sevsa ysaes' war, l760-'eS,
oost ~ lives q 5000 men.
The Rsund TIL hae . tsssihls article
upon ssDruukeoess among women" 1t
~. a1f e could unroof The houees Of
this and other eitiss ve vould e1hibis 70
| the readsr inetanees Of fsmsje intoxiestiea
that MIC ansels veep. Nothsss Of fani.
H. ~ breaiine 10 hearts Of their hu.>
bacds and dauskters bv tbis vies. Girls Of
eiehteen. the dsusheers ofour moettsopect.
sSje merchsnts. hsve bsen seen grossly il
Nosiceted in Rrosdva staess AID vpon he
nublic streeta. Many 4 home. apparently
most eiessnt and attractive. Is rendered :
peffset psndemouium bv one Of the lady 10.
mates ti5rourh thie weskness. The bsl'ss
q fashionable watering plaes, thi. summer,
vho a ~ On The piasxaa late q uieht I'D
shi 4 u 1. ....-s.:n- a. Ia. ss(.nur -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

ron Liver COMPLAINT
SUBSTITUTE eOo
OALOm8L.
lfyoas bsVssD are Ocgelee,
TlsY fH14
II yer NV wcruss. -
Mysss ssssaA 49, y ss,,.,,,,
1fyes Sss1assssy,
| ",,,,....,.....,:...s;;'';,;;!;;!;::::''
-, ~ -. g
1Wsil kasvs - -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28

0in oenesse WhioA ~ u hr.s . rSs.. 49,.
sAs Nsw No. Han. in tie Civ a. v.IEssS.s
q fhufceay kvesine. June {sth ssvs 49,
ssaPss1s1 = casesses 10 .ickee Nsi1s,s ~ ~
pub(s esseeelv ~ Postpone sss n ~. ~, y.
1Asrs1~S, Gag. ssA, lses.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-28
A Auec0Oao ofOom1oo Weboter.
The following anecdots 10 COED enough
for second reading. II any one hes ehanesd
to meet With Il before:


A man living st . village near Asbils, on
4ssday aiahA atAsoptDd y fsiehtso 800
gisis ~ Wrapping white cloth around bic
bedy 81 psiseasting ehoGG An ren bet
soe, whe pulled out : rsvelvse end dslibss.
atsly Arsd si1 balls int IT, head and body.
AtiAs 1eet 80 Ne shest fsil, ut 80 80.
eao0sd 6siog. She tAsa weat hene and ~.
lalsd The circumstances, and postiee setsen.
lag y H. apot bsad life extinct, two balls
having psnelsalsd ~ fosehsad, and the oths
Or four the rsgiss q Tie heart. The SYM
PATTY THE people favored The gil cod she
hao not bee0 arfested.
Judge King; Of Baltimore, has decided
that no title can y aequifsd - property By
bsiae vou 10 sahls. The so9e applies 70
lettssy tickets, an1 svssy spssiss Of gan>
bling.
Va. B. Astss, Of New York city, r..
ports hie eosh income fer he ~ yses ct
81 ,lgl, U6e. Coeaslius vandestilt fspssts
bic iassos foe The sane pssisd 4 eo9S,>
800.
The Rochester IN. H. Cssrsss states
That eesssAl fA0iliss Of Jews In that town
ase moking prsoenljses y soigsaAs 70 the
HOLY lad Aio ooosen uadee tko charge Of
Rev. n. Adaas, end viii selals nses Js6a,
whom Mr.. Adaas ~ alsso1y aseesiatsd
Tor ~ Nod. They will Isavs abeus the
10Th q juls, ed take ftame heuees and
novahoe property vjeA tbs0.
, 1866-03-13

1t41U IVQ,4W 4U34Iu 1,37IU01
The Increase. It will be seen. drrInp ft,e NJ,
Rod na,ues. haa heen nnnrec.do-ta1 's ~.
f7nnnes ~, 1sct - h.~a,... eas4o r. ~. M iae
*. ~ ~! .eA no"e'el, ~ not e''e feha;
o'e eallnne OF lae amonnt OF the crop OF that
year, as the larger portion Of 1t vas still to 60
forward at the opening Of the wear 1865. Il
is believed that 600 ON ronnds or II, mn
bo}es e. ~ ~, sva.sr,,,. os.;a.,.
ua.. wv ~ - s'sas.se es.tfla.e o. iast
years crop from 1ae1s eatnefea ffom
Large number OF farmers, who have been Gu
gagged In raising cotton, 1t Is believed that the
profit last vear viii mt net less than a.,1 ,,c-
acre. Tbe r,Jr., gy,~. r..
q A. a. S .,4s..
CO. .S3a iopassa VILE ntaes sections Of the
Ta.9 =, III =. G1, t.s,,tr 1In ~ ny, Has DICE
, 1866-03-13
COTTON II SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
The Production of Cotton, Fruit DC.

"
The production of cotton and fruit has as.
suncd vast importance In Southern Illinois
during thu last few years; especially Is this
trne in the counties Of Perry, Franklin, Jack.
son, Williamson, johnson and Union. The
topography Of this country is pretty well
known, but for the information of those with
whom it is unfamiliar, We will state That It ia
amnch broken and heartily timbered country.
with gum. poplar, sugar maple, 1nulberry, oak.
Ealnut and ash in abundance. The land In
Williamson and adjoining counties, east Of
the Illinois Central Railroad, Is more 1eycl and
easily Tiled.
The wheat and com crops grown upon these
lands have long been famous for thelr superior
qualltles, and by far the larger portion Of the
fIuit-peaehes, Strawberries and pears-pro-
duced in Illinois, is from this section af the
State. Cotton, for more than twentv vears
has been grown IN email quantities, but of a
good ana1lty, fol home consumption, but It
was not until the war dfsorganized the labor
and cut short the pffot1uctlon Of cotton ln The
South. and 60 largely: increased Its. market
value, that the people Of Southern Illinois
began to look into the growing Of cotton for
expectation az means Of wealth. The fol.
lowing table shows the amount Of cotton
shipped on the Illinois Central Rai1road, by
which route almost all is forwarded to mar
Eet, each year from 1862 to 16RS.
, 1866-03-13

The Frussian Government Is not only at
swords points with Its Own psople, but also
with Austria, and If its tyranuicat supprea
sion Of the frusslan churches Is well calcu.
lated to pare the way for civil war, its fill
clustering proceedings in the Danish Duchie.
tend 10 e1asperate Austria, and to provoke
foreign war. No one must rejoice more at lis
outbreak thnn Louis Napoleon, who coyets
the Rhine in Germany and Austrian co-opera-
ton IN Mexico.
The besotted King Of Prussia and his M
scrupulpus Rssmask mag hope to drown The
sense Of wrong Of the Prussian people In the
claaf, Of arms, mud thus court war with tie
Hapsburgers In order 10 avert the downfall OF
the. HohenzollerD. But II they indulge in
such i1lusions they show the same want OF
appreciation Of the stuff out of which Ger
mans are made, rs in their dispersion of the
Prusaian Chambers.
No doubt, II, in the event Of complication
with Aust1in and France, the French autocsa&
were to pounce upon Cologne, the Germans
would rise as one man against Napoleon the
Little, as they rose formerly against Napoleon
tho Great But they will not In that case
allow themselves to be bamboozled iu 1855 as
they were In 1915, and they will rise at the
came time against that atroclous one-mau
power, submission 10 which Il dissrnceful ID
people rs enlightened ns those Of Prpseia
and Germany.
, 1866-03-13

battalion cntersd the edifcs In Its order, the
whole scene unmlstn nkabIy indicating that al
was being done that could be 10 do honor to
the memory Of distinguished stsF officer of
the Generatin,Chief OF the army. who had,
met m unttmely and melancholy death. !:
The services being closed at the chapel the
funeral procession took up its line Of nar8h
to the grave. The muaic On the occasion MAS
h part suggested By the sub5c4ned letter Ebun
Major General Barnard, Chief Engineer Of the
which We give because it embraces. General
Baroa1d's opinion Of the character Of Colonel
WAsnrc7o., Narch :; 1855,
Dear sh-H you cet this In time pls. my nssrh
atmy trends Il lo1onei Bowess) iunesM. Te weTe
member together Of General Grants STAT, md be
"as 8oar.s RSs1 e'51@sp'e sqal3, 0ne J.e BmsAap.
The pah bearers on the occasion wurc Bre-
vet Brignd1er General Nichols, Brerct Br1sa-
der General Vincent, Adjutaut General Of the
Var Department; Colonel George a. Kensel,
United States asmy, during, tie war Of the
Breret Ileutennnt Colonel LIper. BreTet
Lieutenant Colonel Gorenther, and Captain
Mordecai, Of the Ordnance.
The Chief MouFueFs were Lieutenant Gen.
ara1 Grant, General COrustock, Colonel Adam
Badeau. Colonel Ely Parker, Lieutenant Colo
ael Hudson, Major Webster, staI Quarter
Nckie Dunn and Frederick Dent Grant, the
eldest son Of the General.
The body WIS buried In the cemetery In that
portion Of the Academy grounds known as
Washing ton Valley, Captain Boynton throw
Ing the earth on the coffin rs the mluister
read the service. The firing over the grave
closed the scene. The Lieutenant General,
staff and visitors at once left By the Hudson
River Railroad In special car for this CITY.
Dining q the metropolitan, General Grant
and stetf left in the halfpast seyeu train for
Washington.
As an ILLUSTRATION OF the modcsty Of Col.
Bowers 1t may be remarked that at the out
break Of the war be raised a company Of mcu,
who desired 10 elect him their captain, where.
upon the Democrats OF the district, with
whom he had been politically associated aud
who opposed the War, set up the cry that
Col. Bowers only raised his company 10 cet
M Office. He ut once enlisted as a private.
and So served, and when, finally, after serving
With Geu. Grant In clerical capacity, 1t was
determined to commission hin, on account Of
his extraordinary abilities and fidelity. and
detail him from the line upon staff dutv. be
earnestly sought that be might be commis-
sfoned lieutenant, and his first lieutenant
made capfain In his stead. This was denied
him, and he reluctantly took the Vacant cap
fancy at Gen. Grant's request.
MONUMENT.
will be erected to bis memory during the
coming summer BY his surviving comrades of
the Lieutenant Generals staU
, 1866-03-13
THE COAL DUTIES.

Fouf-f!!1hs Of The time occupied in the
House Of Representatives IL the consideration
ofthe bill to regulate trade With tho British
North American Provinces, WAS taken up in
arguing the question Of the tariff On coal. The
duty proposed by the Committee Of Ways
and Means was fttr cents per ton. Mr. Kel~
ley, Of Pennsylvania, and Nj. F. Thomas, OF
Maryland, each made lengthy speeches in
favor Of q duty Of rs pei ton, alleging that
thclr respective coal producing districts
would he ruined II Nova Scotia coal was not
kept out OF the country. Mr.. Morrill,, OF
Vermont, pointed to the fact that coal mining
had fourished to1etably we'll IN Peunsylranla
during ten years past, without esen protec-
tion Of flfty cents perton against Nora Scotia.
He alleged also that Canada bought as much
Of our coal as We bought from Nova Scotia
During the debate It appears that nobody,
not even Mr.. Morrill,, considered that the con-
sun,frs of coal had any rights in the premises,
which white men were bound to respect,
''s Of New York, in clos
, 1866-03-13
THE MISSOURI RAILROADS,
Three Leading Lines to be Sold BIZ the
dove. ..or.f Tho RFoperSE. Terms. and
Conditions.
lFrQm The H1aelselnui EeruhIfean athi

Three Of our railroads, to Wit: the South
west Branch Of the Pacific Railroad, the Iron
Mountain Railroad, and the CaIto Il Fulton
Railroad, arc offered for sale within the pres
the Southwest Paciac) Railroad sealed pro-
posals are invited until the 9th of Mag next.
The successful bidder will be reopire1 to pay
fourth Of the consideration on closing the
contract, md the balance In five equal annual
fnstameuts at 0 Per cent interest. Payments
will BE- made In cash, OF In the bonds OF
The :st, ::ssttate, Or bonds GUARANTEED by
ness. The other conditions are that The road
shall be kept in good running order that it
shall be finished to Lebanon, in Laclede
| county, TithIn three years from the date Of
sale; to Springfield, in Greene county, within
four years from that date, and to the line OF
| the State within ays years from that date
| and TINT at least $500, 900 shall be expended
each year upon tho construction Of the road,
such expenditure emitting the purchaser to a
| two years. extension Of time beyond the
maturity Of last instn1ment tor the payment
of the principal Of the purchase money due
| that year.
The length, as surveyed, of the road is ass
miles: and the road Is IN operation to Roll1a!,
= miles. 1t has land endowment of mil
Lion Of acfes, and its extension will develop
the rich country through which It will pass.
twill also be part OF one Of the great trane-
continental railroads which may hereafter
nnifs the shores ofthe Atlantic aud those Of
the Pacific.
The st. Louis and Iron Mountain railroad
e offered for sale By the Governor On The 18th
day Of September ne1t. 1t Is completed, rs
originally contemplated. to Pilot Knob,
efghtJ-six and a half miles. This road, IN the
hands Of parties who would continue 1t to
points Of Connection with tho Southern ral!~
roads. would be good stock. The Cairo and
FuTfnn Railroad IL n1sn of1erad far ap1n III, fba
, 1866-03-13

Col. forneTl writing from Washington TO
the Philadelphia Prkss. saya:
s'There Is clasa of Inconsistent Unlonists
here who are disposed to napromtts with the
Executive or, IN other words, TO keep him
IN the party. They are willing to sacrifice
principle, ignore the, existence Of the great
al faction to dictate to aud override q ma
jority. It Is gratifying TO know that our Re-
presentatives remain 1rm and consistent.
TAers Gun b no compromise It Is imposalble
, 1866-03-13

nat:s OF Granville 8. Barrett, put him I'D for
IN oihce that none crer seek and very few &C.
eept, RI: Police Constable, aud yesterday
Wound up TIE toke By, presenting him With
bars wood club, Of propo.tIonste dimensions
to the size Of the man, he belug four let
nothing IN his stockings, So much for The in.
dorsement ofthe Presldent's policy.
, 1866-03-13

to convert or commit the President to The
policy ~ announced and reiterated By the
sarforn Of the, Union. His actions Indicate
that he agrees with the rerunsnts Of tho rebel
Ion. afliiAtes With Northern Copperheads,
and remains trus In I1{s 9f1ptbeFu Instincts,
, 1866-03-13

=, We readily give publicity to this letter, as
It enqnclates sound general principles OF 10y
atty, and Wise counsel as to the maintcnance
Of public order. But we are bound to say
that the Bishops letter does not 20 fnr
enough. We fully expected that Bishop Lynch,
under existing cfrcumst apces, would have
felt i his duty to point out to the people Of
hla Diocese the danger Of disorder On st.
Patrick's day, II the usual procession of the
Irish societies through our streets should be
persisted ia-and to call on them firmly and
earnestly to rellnquIsb all public deu1oustra.
tions for this year, We JET hope TINT Bishop
Lynch will do this-and that Els utmost ID
flnence viii be used to give the suggestion ct.
, 1866-03-13
IMPORTANT FROM GEORGIA,
How the Presldent,s Veto II Received
6y the Rebels,

Of the Rehels.
ATLANTA. Gs., March 7, 1ses.
Eai'o1s Chicago Tribune:
great many Interested people hare seen
Ut, probably IN the pay Of onr singular Fresl-
dent, to food the North with their Lies for the
purpose o1 endeaFor1ng to prove that the peo-
PIE oi the south are loyal. and that the freed
msS would be protected u lett TO the easc Of
.-4efn lawmakers. "God bless Andrew
Johnson" exclaimed noble ehlvalric citizen
OF this place; we'll sho" the damned ne
groes and the damned Yankees about the
Freedmen's Bareau.'' This very man; Mr.
Editor. has employed over fhousand freed
men this winter, according to his own slate
1nent, At a cost to him Of only sS,71. He ts Il
contractor on a railroad, employs bis hands
On condition TINT they shall be paid every
three months, but hoasts that he makes them
leave before their time expires, so as to cause
q forfeiture Of their "ases. "Hurrah for
Andy johnson ~ they all say; "Ee will have
It all our own way soon." As.soon as the
news OF Johnson's veto reached this place, a
Doctor Hamilton named his infant son Wilkes
tooth. and nraelaizaed- Il span *h- streets
mat Anco'ns assassin VISA greater benefac-
LOT 70 MS country Than George Washington.
ihe1 ooast mai II Won't be long before the
internal aankee soldiers Will have to leave.
l, msseu, nave Rna&n lustaoces Of soldieEs
ossnk suoe.5 Pnsueo on the Sidewalk 1h
Maeon, "ltnfn Inc past week. simply
because tney were biaek.
uniess cIotheo ID the garb Of Federal OF.
hcer no Northern man dare express hls scnti-
neats' or pfotea1 against the outrases that
ue oe1s oa1'S P*fpetlatea Against The ne
where tronns are st,t;onaa s,,,,a r-o+sst,a.
e'o"sa' 0'AAs F1o!eet1oa
- ~ Atoloe IN Inc country, men are driven
ina otna,r of1snos ~. ..,a,. s...,.. ~. sS.'as
uaa, ouence' " taelf employers, ana
o'a ana. a tAe5 go 70 Inc freeomen's bn-
,ssu ess iot 1eu1ss 1aa. tae5 VIII oe murdered.
-seat ~ to"n u fofs5ln' ua.' AFes man
~ eue naue .. "afo' VINO oeaoefately mur-
su o1s ~ ~ ae'ne1 eiA'es ior oaFapE 10
eas tn"e ne *co'a aPpeai 10 1Ae eateau+ Yet
e''as man y al laf ana no one aares to H.
iot1n On Alm, ean II oe possible that the
man "hose voice ssrock terror IN every South.
E'o aeu1, aaa VINO efea the NORTH leAFed
"on'o ca1ss eaua"s 10 oe erected u every
Village, to"n ana ei.5 IN 'ae south, can SO
zoo" nase 'oFgoIten lnat mere Is Jet an An
oefsonFue Me asked nos 1or the vengeance
tnat ne 80 Iooals demanded: When Lee and
MS 1ello" traitors laid down their arms, every
HoEiaesn soloaef tsis pa1y 1of 1he misynided
tacn VINO naa 50 ea!iaat1y ioasht On the side
oi lne seoe1llon' ana as theif songs Of Elcto-
- WE'LL ~ ~ aea'ens tnelr neaft Deal IN
unison "l1a tne command = feace On earth,
ana gooo WILL 70 men, ana the negro cried,
e1anA ooo' a. iast am 1ees
, 1866-03-13
THE CANADIAN SCARE.

BiHhop LTnch's Circular ON tie Fent-
ans mud ~. Patriek's DAY-Three
DaJS Special Prayer for Peace.
From the Toronto Globe, 10ih.1
We have been requested to publish the fol-
lowing circular by the Roman Catholic Bish-
op Of Toronto to the clergy Of the diocese,
Il was read last night in the Catholic churches
here.
ST. M1cuAEL.e PAxAcE, 4.
TORONTO, March 0, 1866
REV. AND DEAR SIh:-We deeply dep(ofc thc IN.
easy feeling and excitement caused by ttfsateped
edy 1hs eyiis Of i,elsnd. woaid inct dfcafnI Tn n
Asy on the peaceful Inhabitants of hese PROVINCES
We need NOT point ont TO Catholic IN tho event Of
e repe sid 1s deeS ef hegSes hSS sqe ar
igJalJ isa virtue, a. II fs atto duty towards he
Government Mt under which We have ilbelty, psotec,
between the yessIbule and lie a}tat: Win un}ifed
bands, 70 imploss The God Of mercy to preserve u
You IN please, Rev. slr, to e9ho7t your people
snant a St selsna - pioas c9thoss good ldshmeu
the holy sacrament Of the altar, and to pray esfest
" 10 God, that through the tn,ercesston Of Hfs
immacuiate aud cyer virgin mothcr md st. Patrick,
10 Monld inspire ths rulers Of Ireland to extend
afspoeliions ef thoee misguided men Wno mr.
tend 10 remedy the eT1E8 at Ifel1u4 bY anarchy
and btoodehed. In order the more to prppit.ats
ihe piyiue mercy, re appoint the three d1ya
preceding the siyal Of ST. Pat11ck as days Of spe-
clal Devotion in each parish; md We grant, By VII
tue Of M apostolic lntucf, plenary indulgence TO
ali thote who, being reconc11ed 10 God 81 tie e.
cEanept Of pensnce, approach the holy communion
on that day. We shall atso tmpart the papt bene-
which will be celebrated at O'Clock T. nj. NJ
hope that the Catholics Of onr diocese, and espe-
ciaIly u ::.e :.e city pi Toronto I3ll conduct theu-
rel,es. during those days. As becometh pious Catho-
llez and loyal subjects.
'sNoy and honor and peace to every one that
wosEeth good. Rom. u. 10,
Iam+ Rev. md dear Sit,
., 1 Yours fhjthfnl1v IN THRIFT