davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

Tho Great chic a 20 Enterprise.

Not only have artists and all lovers of
art In America manifested extraordinary interest
| in the success Of this worthy enterprise-and not
only have our most promi nent, wealthy and infu.
entail citizens heartily Endorsed the project by Civ
ing 1t the sanction and prestige OF their names and
personal influence, but the men who represent in
the West the immense business interest OF our Ex-
press lines taking prompt action In the matter.
and in such practical thoi ougbly business like way
as will best aid the furtherance and successful con-
sum nation Of the object 10 be attained. The plan
set forth in the following circular from the Express
Agents and Offices located In this city, furnishes
ample evidence Of the general confidence reposed in
the management Of the Association, and offers to
every opportunity for taking stock in q
company whose united capital will control larg
amount. Of subscriptions and consequently engross
greater share Of the probabilities of success in the
final drawing: &
To HE agents Of Express Companies: Y
The undersigned, representing in Chicago the
principal Express mpaDies, cordially sabscribs to
the correctness of the statement IN the circular Of
the Crosby Opera House Art Assoc ton" tc the
magnitude, architectural beauty, eligible location
and immense cost and value Of the Crosby Opera
House, n this city.
The mercantile and general business occupancy Of
this stately edifce, (apaTt from accommodations for
artists siudios, AMI galleries OF sculptures and
paintings. is already yielding large income; which
is likely to increase. real estate In the immediate
neighbohood,is growing rapidly in value for trade
uses. Costing 100000 it would command more than
half that sum at auction.
For superior material and thoroughness, the Gross
by Opera House construction will compare with the
most substantial and elegant public buildings any
where in the world. Certainly it is one OF which
Americans especially the people of the West-have
reason to be proud.
Regarding it ~ the doty Of every citizen of Chi.
caeo to do what he easily can TO conpens. te Mr..
Crosby, and believing that every American, who has
any public spirit and fine taste, will eheerfnly
operate In the entcfaise by which the originator
and proprietor Of this eat masterpiece Of archi
tectura skill is to regain some part, at least, Of the
fortune devoted to its construct n heartily in
dorse his appeal to the entire public, and commend
"'rbe Crosby Opera House Art Association" to the
favor and patronage Of every community, North.
South, East and West with which the Express Com
panies communicate.
(sgned) JAMES G. FARGO,
American Express Company.
G m H. d. C0LvIE, ~
~ 49, For United States Express Company.
A. L. Stimson, Purchasing Agent Of the Express
Companies in Chicago, will fill the orders of Express
Agents.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SGALEs.-In the
year 1880, the Messrs. Fairbanks commenced the
manufacture Of Hay Scales. Additional improve
ments made from time to time, and notifications
adopted with reference to the wants and convenences
Of the commercial. manufacturing and agricultural
community At the present time the annual con-
sumption OF the leading materials used is 5000 tons
pig ron 200 tons scroll and bar ron 10 tons cast Steel
80 tons copper, and l,ooo 900 feet Of lumber. The
monthly payroll is about $l5,oeo.
The Scales of this manufacture are known and used
all the country and their accuracy well est
lshed, that the Fairbanks stamp the beam of =
Scale has become to be guarantee 81 excellence
BOSTON, Commercial
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
REFERENCES /:

Hon Robert G. Kirk, Ohio; Hon. Henry :. Sanford.
Conn: Ex-Gov. Randall, via; Hon. James 3. Pike.
Maine Hon. P. G. Van Wrinkle, West Virginia; Hon
g. H. williams, Oregon; General H. J. Fitzpatrick.
New Jersey; Hon. A. r. Hovey. Indiana; 1. Holin-
berg, Esq, Topeka, Kansas; John p. HAmlin, ID,
Buffalo. New York; Dr. Henry Borrstte. u. D., News.
do City; Chas Frederick Ablet Esq, Idaho; and any
Of the prominent business men in Chicago, Of esr
aeouaintance
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
Household Necessity Exists for the use et
DuPnO's Celebrated CatarPh NnufF.

The best known remedy for "a Cbld in the Head"
Headache, Snuies Sore Eyes, Deafness and tie s0oyst
forms Of that loathsome disease, CATARRH.
1t clsanses the entire head. Its effects pleasant
and wonderful contains tobacco nor injurious ngre
dent. 1t has the highest professional testimonials
Sold by all Druggists for % cents per Box. Can be
sent by mail receipt Of so cents for Box 81
for four Boxes. Address JAS. DURNO Postofdce Box
1885, New York City. Wholesale by D. BARNES
CO., q Park Row, New York.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

Hoes win feed better and cheaper few in
sty, say about two, as they will eat their
food more leisurely, keep quiet and con-
tented; whereas when many are together,
they seem to forget even common respect
for their companions, and rush franticaly
to the trough, eat rapidly, knock one anoth-
er about, beat off the weaker portion, waste
the feed, and keep up a general excitement.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

A FARMER in Ireland raised FIVE calves
from the milk Of one COW, in eleven months.
He found little difficulty in reconciling the
COW to the different calves
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

As further inducement to agents and ftisnds
to act theoretically and promptly, c6~ Pe~ia~s
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, irrespective q
all commissions. to o&r ssost succesehl Agent. And
to the seer up If the largest private c.b, pves~
t twenty-five Dollars: t
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

Dr.. DADD recommends, as the best rene
dy for Aeas on domestic animals, the use of
few drops Of pennyroyal. When the feas
are very numerous it will be better to battle
the animal in an infusion of the herb
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
GENERAL AGENTS

GENERAL AGENTS:
c. THACHER, Publisher, &c. No. Is Court street.
Boston, Mass.
BERNARD BUTLER, 80 West Fourth street.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
BuRK 4 BARTH, booksellers, &C., Union Railroad
Depot, Indianapolis Indiana.
FISHER BROS, Music Store, III Main street,
Dayton, Ohio.
I. NOLEN 1 CO., Wilmington, Delaware.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

and Distriets, Who can appoint good, aaave
Sab.Agents. Also, Local Agents In small tsw1s.
senA references with application.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

WEEDs.-The microscope reveals the fact
that every stem and twig as large as quill
contains some ten thousand little tubes,
through which the water or sap is constant
~ passing upward during growth, to tie
leaves above, which spread it out by means
Of their fine network, and give it in the
form Of vapor to the air With ten weeds
upon q square foot, an exchange estimates
that the careless farmer has forty -four mil
lion pumps at work on every acre, dissipat
ing the moisture and drying up the soil at
the expense Of the crops. Boys, are the
weeds pumping your fields at this rate?
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH (!

SPECIAL TER MS. OR CLUB RATES.
Any person procuring clnb Of five more names
for Tickets, and forwarding the money for the
same, will be allowed the following commission,
We will send
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
Baptised with Liquid Fire !!
when that cooling vegetable preparation,
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.

WILL in five minutes. impart any desired shade from
light brown to jet black without injurng the fbres
staining the skim poisoning the system through the
pores. Beware of the deleterious dyes! Manufac-
tured by J. CRISTADORO, Astor House, New York
Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hail Dressers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
SPIKE THE GUNS!

Of Humbug. Imposters in the field with deadly
hair dyes dangerous to health and utterly destructive
to the hair. Dc not submit TO have Your head
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

DR.. BELLS GOLDEN Tonic STOMACH BrT-
rERs-Nine-tenths Of the biters in market simply
a mixture of cheap drugs and bad gin or whiskey.
DIR. Bells preparation Is exception. and tonic
for the relief of fever and ague dyspepsia aud
Gus debility it is without rival 1t will shortly be
introduced to this market by the manufacturers
Messrs. Coleman Silver, of Chicago
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

PREPARING BUTTER FOR MARKET.-We
feel called upon to again protest against the
manner in which much Of the butter is pre-
pared for sale. Our attention has been very
frequently called to the matter within q
few weeks. We see lot Of butter brought
in, in rolls, looking very nice perhaps, but
upon examination we notice one or two rolls
are perfectly fresh, the buttermilk still in,
and the salt not worked through. The par
ties Offering it seem at first to take pride in
it, as being so fresh, and when objections are
raised to such, as not being in proper con-
di,ion to sell, are quite indignant.
Another complaint made Of the great
mass Of our Western butter, is the quality
and quantity Of salt used. Very many use
the common boiled salt, much of which is
quite coarse and unfit for butter. We be-
lieve that the dry ground Solar salt is much
the best, and is prepared for that purpose.
When worked through, greater quantity
can be used than the other, without being
offensive to the taste, as it dissolves and is
embodied in the butter, while the other be-
ing in large particles, it does not dissolve,
and when used is disagreeable to the taste.
The kind used mostly by Eastern dairymen,
is the ground Ashton or Liverpool salt. We
hope our Farmers Clubs will sgitate this
subject, and learn why prime Western but
ter should be quoted so to 80 per cent less
than New York State butter in the city Of
New York. Northern Farmer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

CHICKENS should hatch on the 2lst day,
or few hours later at the furthest. Save
removing the empty shells, do not interfere
with the nest for twenty-four hours; then
put the mother and her brood into coop !;
feed with oatmeal and pairing meal, equal
parts, mixed with water, into crumbling
state, or bread soaked in milk and squeezed
dry; give the chicks twice daily little
water to drink, but do not leave it beside
them Some writer's on poultry advise the
removal Of the little scale from the tip of
the chickens bill, but this practice is as
cruel as it is necessary.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25

CESSATION OF ASIMALs.-M. Tester, who
for period Of many years, was Superin-
dent of Experimental Farm established I'M
der an auspices Of the French Government
at Paris, found that Of $50 mares, the
shortest period was 287, and the longest 419
days-exhibiting the surprising difference
of one hundred and thirty-two days! An
other author observes that the most conclu-
sive and satisfactory experiment on record,
is that instituted by order Of Lord Spencer,
in which the period Of CESSATION in no less
than 764 cows, was accurately ascertained.
From this it appears that the shortest period
in which live calf was produced was go
day; but no calf produced under 242 days
could be reared. The longest period Of ges-
tation was given in the Journal Of the Royal
Agricultural Society it appears that 3l4 cows
calved before the 2S4th day, and 80 calved
after the oS5th day, so that the probable Pc
Rod of CESSATION in this useful animal may
be fixed at 2S4 or 285 day. The average
period of CESSATION in the eve is given by a
German author, IS l6l days and that of the
SOW as l43
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-07-25
:POsTPONEMENT!
UNION NATIONAL
GIFT
CON CERT!
TO BE GIVEN AT 1a
Smith and Nixon's Hall,
r fne"r
CHICAGO, ILL, .
August 40, 1899.
The Drawing will Positively Take
Place at the Above Date.
100000 SPLENDID GIFTS
VALUED AT $3.50, 900,
Will be Pre.en.ed to the Ticket Holders.
Number Of Tickets issued, 100000.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Persons contemplating purchasing tickets In any Of
the many enterprises Of the kind, win do we'll
to examine the following:
$4,000 in Real Estate
COMPRISING FOG LOTS,
PLEASANTLY LOCATED III 7HE crrr.
$4,000 IN CREENBACKS!
Five &c. 900 Prizes!
Ten $4,000 Prizes!
Five -, 900 Prizes!
Three Large Farms,
VALUED AT $4,000
Three Large Farms,

VALUED AT $4,000.
so Pianos, each $500.
200 Sewing Machines, each 500.
1000 Silk Dress Patterns, each 465.
SO, 725 Other Prizes.
The New York herald., 1866-02-02

" LorpuLLs, Ky, Jan ~, ises.
The steamer Dictator arrived from sew Orleans The
steamer Missouri ler Ssw Orleans last Tuesday week
with hight freight, bus full passengers, most of whom
we're landed si Cairo ON arriving at Evansville she
received about q dozen passengers, all of whom
we're reported lost The story Of raoe between the
two boats In denied. The onhoers Of the Dictator
brought on Que hundred aud twenty pcopls from
the wreck u ~ thought by tho orloers
Of the Missouri that us total list q oasuaas VIII not
exceed seventy and probably b. less than sirty pas
senger from Lowell, nss- connected with the freef
mems bureau aBs hIs family. Captain Stewart And 60
Eineers shroeder and Cor among the saved Ths
cabin register boIng lost the of passengers could
no, b. ascerAncd several survivors let on the mall
boat fof Cincinnati aud eastward day.
The New York herald., 1866-02-02


no asBsis blii orisrsg ssrti9a - fsro>hasl on
esrs i. all tari.hss sa NE ssc9u1 Nond.y "a ssfsh
lasgd the Hgafs ~ Dr.
The Hss.s Jascafy c9mnhiss have rspor,sa ~
vsrssiT b 80 b,.is ssd pans lgsns ~ 'r,Ay lA-
riss Ousfhta rFeT o1usmrno~i rsinT again On ih@
mn iai eaton coming sosrys IRON ths ,scs
eovnfrr
rls stssrnsf Coonsi csnfer cspiain Rlfhsfi ssls,
vhlrh s tsr, ~ Osigssioh ths Ashsfsisfs uf'f.
ns, ~th Tais - E.bns P.s asa bfsts 10 too rhs
sspiain aba pli0i, curtDa, we're i1t, rhs as- ssf@
sassd
casernar Hssnn,oa has s2ss,s'.s NJ Ale,ssav a.
torbsy General a rstss
ynor.bAs seosHu are rscsvrs y the cefs % Co
trsi TsfAz
An sg,r, ~ ihs Esnsss sss s'tsssss Eslrosf . Us
,errng rssS ssrns sr N. psoD- s,,ss rnasiss go
p.eson vih thsi rad - - copsscs GsiTss'er 'ra
z, Loas ". por Cf.Ds ssa Esasss csy.
A assionsi nBs, ~ish uynsi q nifioe y sss'''
~in .bortg sssr here
The New York herald., 1866-02-02
Our san Fr.nei.eo Correspondence.


General Diego Alvarez has written letter from Ia FRO
videnoia 20 Consul Godoy Fan Francisco under date
Of December 10. In which he sayH.-i have Jas' 70
coived ofnolal Dispatches from Gsnerl Porhro DAf,
that on the ph u December be defeated
the traitor visoso At Comitpa IN The distd of hofso@
Ne made quite nurnber ~ prirIners ani The sbsmy
loa, sixty men killed and wounded, While ue bad bat
one man killed. and a few sounded
Our climate b decnans the ranks n The traitors Who
are IN military posse.slon q Acspaloo, We keep ha.
rassng them continually Their situation IL sssh that
All who can try 10 come over 10 our qasrsrs and W
bav. already admitted rsnks eighty u their so
der have good rsas0ns " say that bcfOrs ions they
will al leaye our p1rt
ON the frontiers ~ state continual skifnisblng s
Vera up Tlaa far have ben sucssfui IN reyuising
ts .pernv every time 10 has Attfnpiei make nrDads
IN our terrtory ani then sHpeftyus ran only -
sifered a. fDrazng rafs, ~ fob and pfaruoe srior
lion on The people Tho gi0rDIa rNg ~ The repubiic
waves over the uhols stAis
The infan0ua murder ~ Generals AriszgN Faisfa'
snf other pMfro,s far from utnfstnE thr prpis q
nrlasaB has cassef saBera oatbar.i - Ind gns;lon
and thra frr fevrugr ! have reerffei letter from
Rva paiaroG us Gsnsfai chef e ~ Army - ne
Centre IN nrhuacsn who payn ne c0nnnaaiiy
celyiux rrnforcsments shf has ufss thgsssnf
fnen armed and rrsdy to begin a ner eampaisu
The eouinaAnes q Jnafts IN the rfesiistey = ne
repubic has ny maat nbcsrr approval ~ is fssrs tei
~ al AMI u The ouy fuiir slt 70 met uis sr
igeur~ ~ The cOntry undeg srlsiibE cifc1iuttanes
ffee' e1uhdent tha, hs vi have fhs FDfy - piAr'rg
orr rsiionai banner again ths uals q ihs cify ~
ner3oo
The New York herald., 1866-02-02
OmeiaI N.w. from Ei Pa.o.

NAanisGfOs, feb. ], l~S
ofnoia has been received herc up 70 the sth of
January from VI Paso the residence Of the seroah gov
eminent
General Ygnaco Meia of the defender, of Pusbla
has been appointed Secretary of War In President JuArez
Cabinet.
The French have not made smother Aiemp, " attack
VI Paso General Fcrragos division close by and
the place Ia looked upon as entirely safe
The from the interior shows tina, the French are
quite disguzied with their eBdle task u establishing
Matimilian's authority upon unwilling people
The New York herald., 1866-02-02
THE SPANISH REVOLT.

prsur'. Retreat into Portugal Cut On
RE Contempiafes Moving into Andais-
sfa-scverc Reprcssive Measures insu-
gurated by the Government.
On the 10th Prims nsurgent forces were still on the
road 10 Portugal The royal troops were taking many
prisoners notwithstanding the forced marches OF The IN
sureents
Madrid telegram OF the 18th says u Is thought pro
Ssb,s that Prm would enter Andaiusia, ss the royal
troops have barred the passage into Portugal
l. band Of armed men had appeared In the mountains
u rsnssona Royal troops were in pursuit. On the
,rh Prm pared the night sf Berlsusa was not 'nen
sppsrsni whether be would attempt 70 penetrate into
|. .,ndslusa or cros over into Portugal
Madrid continued trsnquil bus there were rumors OF
v,arss m various parts Of Spain scmi-chcisi cores
p,rdenes qysss these Tspers q ns!Rr n l.ylss 70
The New York herald., 1866-02-02
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.

Despatch OF = Special Envoy 90 Arrange
with Mazfmflian for the Withdrawal
sf the french Troops-No Hope for the
Meriesn Bondhoiders In Europe.
me Paris Prcs~ Of the 10Th announces that Baron
ballard e Paris the 18th for the purpose Of making
ueosssary arrangements with the Emperor Maximilisn
for the return Of the French troops from Mexico at the
earliest possible date.
The London Gtoo> says s doubtful whether the In
,,,,.. on the Mexican debt will be paid The funds ia
r,roue are totally exhausted and 10 mpossibe TO raise
n new loan
The New York herald., 1866-02-02
SHIP w r E G K s.
-~--->-------~-~-~-~-
Loss Of the United States Steamer Mar
II cisSus, with All on Board.
--~--~-~--~e~-~-~-~-~~-
Wreck of the British Brig s. c. Tupper-
No Lives Lost.
DC. DC. &c.


By the arrival of the United States steamer Newbcrn
from Pensacola the 2ist ut. via Key West on the
27th that the United States steamer Sarcissas
from Pensacola for New York lost during storm,
on Egmont Key, entrance to Tampa Bay, fla with all
on board-about thirty souls
The United states tug Athea left Pensacola In company
with the Sarcssus, and arrived safely at Key West One
body washed ashore from the Narcissus bat could
not be rccornized
The New York herald., 1866-02-02

by THAI association protesting against the proposal of
Lieutenant General Peetinckx, commander OF the C1vil
suard of Brussels 70 erect monument 10 the memory
OF the begans who fell In action racAmbaro, IN tho
Mcxican republic ON the lith day OF April 1895, be-
cause they lost the lives In cause opposed liberty
and Ia contradiction TO the efforts the eigians made IN
1850 70 gain their Independence
Secretary Seward on tho 2tth OF January addressed
senor Romero note asking him accept his thanks
for the courtesy in communicating the interesting papers
TO The Department
The New York herald., 1866-02-02

Cano, feb ], 100
Msmphla papers furnish further particulars of the sr
plosion of the Mani the Arkansas nser rs
total number Of lives los Will probably reach hun
dred and any. Only of tho known 70
have been saved my bodles have been picked up and
buried near the place 1 tho dsasisr Tny of The
wounded are 10 hosynl Al Helena, mo-, u whom are
s.,.fiw niursS
The New York herald., 1866-02-02

Are broke out nj about twelve O'Clock on "Wednesday
night In the dwelling boure Of MI. william Jones, o'
Rav.nswood L. l., and before the engine from Astoria
could BE- brought the spot the building was entirely
consumed with everything within hs walls, ssosptng
few pieces OF furniture. For tins Was thought
the adjoining house phat of Mr. Pny FrccfnAnl ~as In
immincut dangor hut Il was saved by timely change
IN the drsron of the wind The rr Ia Mr. Jones rrti
dsncs he'd Hs orrn In the accidental overthrow of
table lamp containing sbout pint of kerosen" OIL Win
which ~. Jones' had occasion W visit ths eoai ceAr
Iinmsd3siy upod the Hbaitsring of thc globe o ""
hup u nnld spread In broad sheet of name The
rosr q onau.asuassnG with kiuAhss wood So
II dsc and in . few v-rosdr wzs bsyoud e"ssro'
There An Insurance on the edibrc aud Furniture ~
amount about three foartiIs their estimated vslne
The New York herald., 1866-02-02
Los. OF the Schooner OkoIona.

hmpLrrowN, Conn, feb i, 1900
The schooner okolona, Of New York, miss,Aycd and
went ashore December 90 the south side of the
hsrbor OF Fayal with pilot on board, and bccame
total loss About nine tcnths Of the vcElel owned
IN this city, and she is half insured.
The New York herald., 1866-02-02
s.~. from Mobile,

clIso, rsb ! iss
late sobIie pspsr state thsi The ronblsb.s river 10
infested With guerrilla Who hrs Into and piundss pas pE
sissmsu force had been ssn, from noblls o dsyoss
q them.
ernsIlpox prevail. ., wobsie ard % NE Increase %
xgpigvae1, Ms JaU gssS hnctx ~ useSDsk
The New York herald., 1866-02-02

American or Ruaian In this under certain obvious
reservations he correct Patriotism like philanthropy
In business rarely anything than protence, and
Ia nearly always mistake u e Asssytoass oan tsv~ nc
tvitory 10 bet dsoosvx Ads people for tie great
ef mdstsd I6 desirdbk ctsy skoad b powstted 70
do co. and, ~ any cdse, q cerain that az po0scdt
dHews TO prevent ne o0ury from ben0 ss1ied oy those
scho best adapted for s sork waa b eR0swerng per-
petudl Irritation, prpps tkda tk1G
The New York herald., 1866-02-02
IN SEVENTH AVENUE.
Three Ineend,ary Fires I'm Broohiy..

About ten O'Clock Wednesday night the barn and
coach house OF Henry Bedel, the Penny bridge.
entirely destroyed by Are The place occupied
by Mr. Backus for tho storage Of hay His osa Will be
about $500 The los' Of tho the building VIII
amount TO 81, 900 insured
Al midnight carpenter shop and stable, owned by j.
w. Lamb, In Powers street near Lorimer, was aso
burned down, involving a loss Of $3.50 The building
was also damaged to the extent ~ $50 besides which
n horse, worth si25, burned 10 death. No insu-
.
A barn the property OF W. Consclyea in Bnshwhk
avenue took Ore about two A ~, and was desiroyed
Ioss on stock $500; Insured Loss on buldlns 500
also insured Mr. snitzcn states that al Aoout Yen
ocak tho night previous lac two persons pfowhng
about the place, and inquired what they ~anoa 'o
which they replied that none of his busih 40"
,hc ,a.r-s thr,w stonoa nj him He then fred h.s
vovcr nj them when they on, threatening vengeance
Al this Ore the nremsn engaged In ffec night which
wns rpeediiy suppressed by the police, who hfcAled
Charles Chapman and Felix Doyio, both OF whom we're
he'll fore mi
The New York herald., 1866-02-02

Depierabie Cendi'iss - Ireisnd-Ths
word Given for . General Rfsing-
coutsrued search Aftev Stephens.
orR DUBLIN cosRgsrorpxScr.
DUsus, Jan. ~, iscs
These arc exciting tines In ireland fhere 10 .
uysblea. sssshiw nAaaf spnsPysg I2hag nabnulag