davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23
s~About one wear AGO a co-opera

sos- About one year ago a co opera.
tive foundry was established in Rock
ester, N. Y, after the plan of the one
in this city, Albany, &c. 1t has
proved a great success. Only trl-
he over $4,000 was paid in. The
profits for the six months ending De-
cember 10Th were $8,392.82. A div.
Idend of II per cent on the stock
has been declared, payable in stock,
and the balance has been divided
pro rata among the employees, MAJ
king to them 20 $40 per cent upon
their earnings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23
ssg-An ex- Governor of Ob;e .no,e,

sarAn ex- Governor of Ohio, noted
as an advocate of total abstinence.
once had his sympathies aroused by
an unfortunate inebriate who had
buried three wives. "The Lord has
indeed deeply afflicted you" said the
Governor. The mourner, sobbing
replied: "Y-yes, He has" and paus.
ing moment and wiping his nose,
continued" but | don't think the
Lord got much ahead of me, for as
fast az He took one / took another !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23

1t is stated that Vallandigham
will start daily newspaper. in Gins
clnnati, as the exponent of pure
Democratic sentiment, according to
the views of the "Martyrs." It is to.
be called the Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23
sA- The Richmond Whio saws .

sA- The Richmond Wig says -
1--WE are at liberty to say that Chief.
Justice Chase stated to an old ac-
quaintance and fellow-member OF
Congress, who called on him in this
city, Thursday, that the letter in
question THAT to the HERALD, about
the authorship of which he knew
nothing, defined very exactly his
sentiments, opinions, and position
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23
EThe Protestant ChurcImoa u

EThe Protestant Churchman. the
organ of the Low Church party.
gives notice that it will not acknow-
ledge the decision of the Court, or of
the Bishop, condemning Rev. Mr..
Tying; that the proceeding furnishes
no precedent beyond the New York
Diocese, and even there will not be-
accepted as authoritative.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23

-Lamartine is very sick, and his
death is looked for every day,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23

Isaac Watts wrote over two
fifths Of the hymns in the English
language.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23

Wade Hampton says the South
will concede impartial suffrage, but
demands the acknowledgment Of
State rights.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23

There is very general re-
Spouse TO the call for organizing
The Society OF the Army Of the
Potomac"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23
Business Directory

OFFICI AL DIR EC"TORN
post Office address, Lancaster, Wis.,
Judge OF Circuit Court T. MILLS.
Judge Of Probate C1urt--wN. McGoSIGAI
Treasurer-Y. T. KINNEY.
sheriff.. y. Cox
Register of Deeds-J0sEPH BOcK.
Clerk Of Circuit Court W. BLASDINa
Clerk Of Board of Supervisor
Chm Of Board OF SuperysOrs-ADDisos BURR.
superintendent of Schools--J. =. HUBBARD.
County SuryeyOT-JORL BARBER
District Attorney-G. c. HAzELToS, (P. y. Bosc0he,)
CorOner-CH4s DIcKEY (P. 0. Dckeyville)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23

Bishop Stevens, Episcopal Bishop
of Pennsylvania, recei yes salary of
$4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23

Lord Brougham originated the
phrase "the school-mastcr is abroad
in one OF his speeches on the Reform
bill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23
BLOOMINGTON HOTEL.

BLOOMINGTON Wis.
SINE wOODH0USE, PROPORTION.
Successor 10 HMgerl
Good sahling attached and the in good order.
wolff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23

Punch asks. what is The fe>
male name arsw ering to Man>da,
mus?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23

Wayiand Theological Seminary,
Washington city. has twenty-four
students, all colored, training tor the
ministry. The institution is under
Baptist supervision.
Philip Williams, of Turner Me-,
aged SO years, lately made stand
ing jump with dumb bells of eleven
feet one inch, and hopes 70 improve
as he grows older.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

ss-I no case will these terms be departed from
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-01-11

take ride in the country. He is good
at removals. For instance, he made sew
eral at Fort Henry, Donnelson, Vicks-
burg, the Wilderness and Appomatox.
What was intended to be conveyed by
by the expression, "No more will ye
eat the bread of the man and the party
you abuse" is problematical. Do not
forget, Democratic friends, that when
the reins of government were in the cor
rupt. imbecile hands of Buchanan, and
the traitors gathered like greedy YAM
pires feeding on the very life-blood of
the nation, great people, incensed at
the corruption, imbecility and treason
that threatened destruction to the gov
ernment, raised in their might, wrested
the control from them and stood like
hearts of oak about the national ark,
until Rebellion was destroyed. 1t was
Republicans who never fsltered. from
first to last. Tell us, was there Re
publican in the rebel armies When you
grow eloquent over the "post Office "
business. don't forget these things. or
that the Republicans control this gov
eminent now.
The policy announced by Hancock in
assuming command at New Orleans is the
principle which the President is determined
shall be carried out in all the military districts
In the South. ... .--. 81
In the first place, Hancock never an
nounced any policy. In the next, Pres
ident J Johnson declares the reconstruc-.
tion acts are unconstitutional, and he is
inconsistent 81 carrying out any poll
icy in regard to them whatever; and
last, it is his duty as Executive to see
the laws executed, but neither .to make
or expound them, and the assertion of
the Democrat duplicates him with usurp
alton OF power, thing which had we
done would have been condemned as
radical slander. Such as the leader in
the last Democrat. -.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-01-11
vIRGINIA CITY, MONTANA SATURDAY., JANUARY II, 1s68

The friends of Ireland desire one of two
things, her independence or an amelior-
alton of the condition of her people. Does
any rational man believe either is to be
attained by the course being pursued
there now7 England desires the esteem
Of the civilized world and quietude in
her dominions- Will thronged dungeons
and deaf ears to the cry of mercy beneath
the hangman's tree accomplish either in
this nineteenth century, and with peo-
pie who can be led by the hand of kind
ness but will not bend to torce2 To either
Englishmen or Irishmen there is in the
present condition of affairs only cause
Cor the blush of shame and the sigh of
regret. When frightened royalty shields
its eyes with ermine and bids the hang
man do his work upon oppressed subjects
and people leave their labors to wage
unpromising guerrilla warfare, there are
two wrongs with no probability that
right will result. 1t will not plant the
sun-burst and the green upon tho walls
Of Dublin, add new lustre to the red
cross above St James, add to the peace,
welfare and honor of either, or that
which is over all, add to the good of the
world
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-01-11
ssThe Ren,ovars.,
ton,

Under this caption Major Bruce gave
us farewell shot through the Demo
crat of last Saturday. which, for distor-
ton of facts and sublime assurances, is
inimitable. He says several fine points
have been presented to his mind by
the article. The same to you, Major.
We extract as follows:
The President is sworn to sEE ''THE LAWS
FAITHFULLN EXEcUTED-'
We should like TO see the obligation
from which that quotation was made.
II those under him fail To perform their du-
ties and abuse their authority like Sheridan,
81 ckles and Pope have done, it Is the plain du
~ of the President TO put better men In their
places.
of law, not otherwise. The power of re-
moval is vested in the General of the
armies, not the President.
Removals will soon be the order of the day.
Removals, yea, by the thou
sands. No more will sc eat the bread of the
man and the party you abuse. Out with them
all. Let none hold place that denounce An
drew johnson or his policy. Let there be one
grand slS5ious c0gPd ssat on the 4,h as day ss Of
their heads, the last mothers SON of them, and
there will be joy throughout the land.
That extract should have had the sub
bead, :" the supplication of an anxious
office-seeksr." What pretty little doe
ument IL viii be to present to His Excel
lency. A J.. when somebody reaches
Washington. BY the way, it happened
TO be General Grant who made those re-
movals, ind if you wait until 1859, on
the day Of the month aforesaid. you viii
see him politely hand Mr.. johnson out
of the White House and invite him to
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-01-11
coNTENrs oF THIs NuMBER.

PAGE Save the Nations Credit; The Re-
movalsi" Tne Irish Question; the Reason Why,
Affairs in MOrmondom.
PAGE 2-From Paris; On the Wing; word for
DR.. Blanchard; Miscellaneous.
PAGE -Offclal-ResolutiOus.
PAGE 4.-Telegrams; Virginia aud Helena NJ ar
Set Reports Miscellaneous.
PAGE s.; Pen and Scissors; The Sumner Scan
dal-Explanatiou of the Whole Difficulty; Ma
sonic Elections: Virginia Letter List; Miscsl-
IaneOus.
PAGE 6-From Sterling; From Banuaek Health
Hints for the Winter; Mr.. Dicki1s' Readings of
David CopPerheld Two Hundred Lady Mason 5
al Once Important Revenue Decisions; ANTI
Masonic Convention; Miscellaneous.
PAGE T.-Poetry-The Coming Winter; Step by
Step Pen and Scissors; Miscellaneous.
PAGE s-Virgiuia and Helena Locals.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-01-11

dislike that may spring mp ia Montana.
Z his being our position, the persons in
terested in the locality from which the
letter came, will see that a letter such
as was sent us was not only unfiS tor
but we think no greater in
jury could have been done them than to
publish it. We think, also, that if anyr
thing will make them " cool off" it is
weather like this, and our emphatic as
surauce that if such communications
came thousand day we would not
publish one of them. In case "that pa
per of your own" is started we will
agree to furnish you with muititudinous
numbers of such letters, now relentlessly
tossed into the waste basket.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-01-11
THE IRISH QUESTION.

1t is the best impulses of humanity
that quicken sympathy for the oppressed
and the great heart Of the world, when
freed from selfish entanglements. has
ever beat responsive to the efforts of
mankind to conquer misfortune, and
In later years, Poland, Hungary, Lom-
hardy, Italy, Gambia and Ireland have
made attempts to break their shackles of
oppression, and the moral if not material
support of America has ever been given
those who fought for freedom. In no
instance has this been so universal as in
the case of Ireland, at no time so inten-
sified as since the termination of our own
troubles. No people would more gladly
assist her in the accomplishment OF indie.
pendence, or more cheerfully greet her
as a sovereign power; and yet, as each
successive phase of the troubles there is
presented, the less hopeful appears the
effort they are making, the less commen-
dable the means used to obtain it. Eng
land and ireland have each, by the acts
of the government on one hand and the
desperate follies of the people on the
other Nost moral position in the strug-
gle England, boasting of the merciful
attributeS of their Queen and exhorting
America to magnanimity, relentlessiy
executes men for political crimes, and
Victoria is said TO have dismissed, even
with rudeness, deputations coming on
behalf of her subjects to supplicate the
sovereign preTogative ofpardon or COM
mutation for three of the FIVE men con-
victed of the murder of the Manchester
policeman. Ireland, appealing to the
world to witness her effort to break the
festers of tyranny and raise her people
10 a higher position than that they now
occupy, imbrues her hands in the blood
of helpless innocence and wages q war
of riots, assassinations, explosions and
ircendiarisms, as futile IN the accom-.
plishment of any object, except as evi-
dence OF implacable hatred, as the bar
barous practice of picket firing. Each
day adds new instances 10 the inflexible
and austere cruelty of the one, and the
criminal outrages of the other. There
arc those who believe Ireland better
governed by England than she could
govern herself, whose faith in England's
humane and liberal government will be
turned to scorn for her merciless, whole
sale executions-the Lion crushing ants
There are those who believe the Irish
people capable of selfgoyernment, whose
confidence is shaken by mob violence
and deeds of fendish wickedness, mask
ing the osteusible attempt to liberate
Ireland and clothe her people with the
garments of freedom. England has been
obstinate in refusing to heed the porten-
tious signs of the times during the past
three years, and the counsels of her
visest statesmen urging reform in the
administration of Irish afstrs. Ireland
has been rashly injudicioiis in provoking
by bloodshed and outlawry the stamp of
the iron heel upon her hearthst,nes and
the presence of numerous soldiery
amorg her peasantry. The soldier lies
dead in the streets at dawn and the pea
SAINT swings from the gibbet at midday.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-01-11

: THE Salt Lake Telegraph concludes an
ARTICLE on Alaska as follows: In Sitka
ho family has really ever been destitute
OF food or clothing" Probably the lat
ter is owing to the fact that in Alaska
bear Skin is considered full costume.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-16

3emes Barometer. Gin
8oitoner We6anitus bat cine nieoIi@e
SpieIerei aus9eoe6t uno ausgefiibrt
Dieiel6e beltebt in einem tetten Sduss
den init Stpei Ebiiren, unb elmer Dirt
bon 8eranOab. Sn Der einen Sbir
ffebt Elm Mfantl i'm Sonntaas Goltiin
neuen9liiber 2dnObeipobner uno in Der
anoeren leine Grau. Gtebt fdle1tes
@etter bepor, 10 tritt Der Mfann nit
fiibnem Sdritte beraus un0 Die Trau
bleibt Oabeint, bat man oagegen freuno<
li1es, founiges Bettcr slt boffen,~ 10
rnuB Der Wfann 81 Saule betn 8abp
bleiben, bic Srau fonlint idlon aepubt
Snr Sbiir berauS un6 iiberIegt fi1s, Oh
re ni4t eiii iusi1ig shopping" Seben
min. y.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-16

-Neue Spiegsl. 3eiiber ipur.
ben @pie9el ourh Hebersiehung elmer
@lasfade nit einem 9lmaIaant bon A
Sbeiiea 3inn uno 1 Ebcil Anefiilber
fabrisift. Sept bat Serr Salpetat in
8aris cine gnt6ednng 9einatbt, tpeIde
oiden 6abriR5meig bereinfadt unb
berbeHerf ST brinat cine MifGuna
Don @bIerplatins @ltoboI unb elmer
20fuHg bon 8leigIdtte unb borlanrenI
8lei auf bas @Eds, tveI9es alsoa,nt
elmer tnabi9en Sibe ausgefebt miro,
nobel ote fliifligen EbeiIe per6ampfen.
@ine 91i1t EIntin bIeibt auf Ser
GlasfAeibe snriif, Die cine porsiiaIts :
@ere 9tidenOeds liefert, ais Die alte,
!peiI lie bolIEoniflen felt haftet. gSdbs
ifenb font 2--3 g8odsn 5tIr 6eslep44tsd
bet Gpiegt4 erforDerIid) tpet M ktStn
bic rad Der iseiien Wlethb be Nh eben 70
IbieEtn 9tuHDen fertse. I HISTOR.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-16
Gn ben Germ @rafeh
.9l.,f.s b. 8fsnl ard

sfe s. D.. % rS m q Ct
as EN- en- &nbnbabn :ut be. Nrobira.
Yoien prafentirt lriirO.
Us bsiup I'm ttrei grtnen 80
;llf niinent 6cf lpasirt, 8il
& Dunn fug en- Seber niefnen
Gin 5ran5mnnu mir bat Dirt -
@rab as be drnn3mann buIIsrt
nerii unleru biitl9en &biH,
90 bett be trimmer fulert,
gsls MIR be gHtlt al FIN.
&rns puff bei lIcf.tau SStten -
I'm traHiPelt nit be 8ein,
Nlit Ssbem trua BEL frmten,
Die en- nal fHeip dnleibn.
limb bid6aubn pas I'm eepen,
StpIs Iipg fin &ab BEL runb:
DrG Wluriabn miiet li1 sspen
Unit mas en- brllen 9unp.
glu Is sSrbi fin Wrablsn,
DcH Jran3niann prabIt nod fett,
DEN parb IiG Giner baIrn, -
I. Dc 2bdn tilut 8irttn bett.
-. Dl Hslt r unb iparSft mid IiSfu
Den 6ran3nianil iine &Id; -
Dat fnnb jest atinre Sibtn, -ls-
q Unit bett en- annern 99if. a .i6
I'm lat Dt bat mid teiseu! 10y
8rcf ent mat in be @upp; 1
I'm bIirft bel unbsi@eibrn
Denn frett en- up!
I'm ttrei Que 8nrBen, be piinf9tn Di bit
1an Rubnbabn un Gransmnnn ben bslten
Nppettt, ~.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-16

I'm tpet Que 8nreen, be piinf@tn Di bit
Eau SfabnbaHn um 5ransmann ben tsRen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-16
gclcerap1, NadJrldttll.
eOnsrsb gsr,ban.iO'l.nll.nlr.g .ll.lr. Z n n
Oas s5ntpeaebnielut.
gsrfdiebene slo 9ridtsen,
&abel=OepcScbc,.,

- wv = Nv ~t.se.N~1 - = ~ - - Z ~ =
2abel=OepeSsbc,,
9IlIerlaencftc SSncbriebten nnS
H6 @ SSafb im8tpn. rag
eonnabenb, Nad,m. q 'lbr.
Ser Senat frat rnt - llbr alS SIN.
pee6ment @eridtsbof suiamlnen.. 9tr
9lhtruo 6eS Senators gSilIi am
BON SreQon ipurOe bsfdlolIen suerf
sur glbltimm,lns ii6er Den II. Smpead :
iitent MrtifeI su Ibreiten. &pt ben re-
publifaniiben 6tnatoren itimmten Oas
aegen: Seifenb.ens s oml r,
SenOerfoi, @times, OtOb,
S III III full, Ban Us infle, 10
0ab ods 9teIuItat IS fiji rnO 10 0 e.
aen 8errrtbeilung nmaab. allo cine
Stimme sll menig fir Die nOtbiuenpige
3uei OrittbcilS Maiori:Qt,
linn II llbr 40 Wlinuten pertoste IidJ
foOann Ser Senat ais Gerihtsbof,
obne aber bic anbern 10 q T.
tifeI a 5 ;uitinlmer, bis 5ilm 26.
btefes Wfonats.
A99letM p!slss esas,,saas s,sss ''p SsA;nnt @
ote Ots'lptsan,'s ~ c9Og..P g,,pInoe ssf @rt;sef
~ @ ."g y, "',usa .e,.,;ada, ~ 81 n hoh Sis
abermaIige 8erS0aerung fat ebenlo
befla9ensmertb, Die cine ictortt9e
Greifpre6unq. Sic o6en 9euannten
tteben republifoniide scnatorel1 babsn
t3 fur linr1er mn suzanne o,a oelsG[l. {
Sor no9 n'Wt me1r alS 6ipet alonuasI. fI
iparen Sololer, 9enoeIlon, 2ruhlSuIu, St
Sellenpen. 9rlmes, WoB u anO Sah q 2
slntIs e. aeraoe1 els ,. 3as Mtptalsnf y sa,,
Ian1enpans unqHl9ngtlW az aIallalu1eltel' y
nit Der etnorIngnn9 Der 4H1'rIteege Dor< r<
Su9eDen; nno 1egt na9oem oas SanU
ptS sur 1o9lIen Seleenlgall aalssS
Pra0t " oerIanIeH IlV .oE -gsptllsHll>, =,
loren OratpdlepeF nno magen Il nu Da !.
Ourp ptel me9t dgalotg. ats S'i1Oteip
Sobnlon es 1emals ,genelen: IL
Dle Sretlpre9linD sSepfleils pSg pen
IN Den II: arttfel ent9alteaen ahIlaS
gen beoenfet onrWaas n19t lesne Ans !. :
l@utoi }ohoern ee 9teeI nuT 3sag.ts
Oa0on ab, lule 9ewllenlos Poltttrer rno
ilno fpte ie1Gt man 1Dre stnltnfen "a u
s,rsb',mn aoSn,ans u,s ~, 9e % 70 f;;rS,t =,
mir 5aS shIimlfe llalnentIid, i'm GilS
Den. God save the repupllct
y. aeo'D
R oSb;noton * Spoi
~ . = - ss,,..
2 2 y .. aoooopafO. Ir 4 4lsng Z ~ - IN Z
terln@nng oef A1aI1agen 1Ila = spe5uga.u1 eJ
elnes orleIee oef Nt1Iour1@ ssseg"s !
Iion an Senatot soenoetloH unt lcus 9I9
Dom Spre0er aaPef SrOhuhg er'laft
muroe:
'@1 Oae SahS conIllultte hW als @pf
mite pes 9an5en hco ger SpEegcr
fnnol9te an, pap es ioaerl@e'nl1@ leI
oaS 9aus geres ,sreN IN morseas UNI 1Sts9t p
na@ Der SeheIsIamnes ein8siaoe'l
lperoen: u.
@arFete 9telt elne gteGe nOeF ole
.Stnan5en, IN nel9sr er pW 9e9enl. elne
sSermebrun9 oeS Rap1er9eloes aus
tgrae1, % etIae leI9e 3oen ereOt e.. =.
IgnIlsTh, C'e SnOalls.s le1H's" ""U O''
ArmutD oe0rnaen nnroe.
9'erauI peua9an9s -
IS a 1 bingto n, 10. Wat.
Gs 1T nod nid1t aeipiB, 6aB Die Mbs
ftimmlIna ii6er 0as Snipea d,ment NOR
nen Dor i'd oeben hoir0.
Sie Seuoforen Grimes unS Gon
80. = r coo
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-16

o ie f08ennnnten SEE
rAfaIemsfrennDe bic ibren
GanpfiiB In RirIbenbarbtbof IN @iirg
femberg ba6en, MAIDEN iebt lpirtlid)
Grnft aus ibrenl RLan, mad bem bets
Iigen 2ance ans3uiuanbern. Sn Der
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-16
g8isntartf irnb Rr,rthnlh,,.

6ris @enter, Der betounte pIdtt.
oeutfde Oidter bat folgenOes @eoidt
geIegentIid) Der lleberreiGun9 eines
fetten 8utbabnes an ben Grafen 8iss
litdrd Seitens zines Sugen6frennoes
Meuters, Der in 8ofeu ppbnt, ees
ff9rieben: ga sll !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-08-17
Il u IL o p E
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Despatches have Just been
received from Ireland giving particulars of
deeds of lawlessness which occurred yesterday
nearFipperary. 1t seam, tint While one OF
the great landlords of that region named Seul-
ly was serving usual notices on various tenants
he was shot and killed by some unknown per-
sons. A strong body of police soon after made
their appearance on scene of the murder and
attempted to arrest the culprit. The police in
turn Were hercely attacked. Two of them shot
dead and four badly wounded. Several arrests
were subsequently made. AT latest advices
quiet had been restored.
LONDON, Aug. Is, Evening.-Further advi-
ces from Tipperary. Ireland, have been received
this evening. The agent of landlords, Mr.
Scully, was not killed as first reported. He
endeavored on Tuesday to serve some eject
ment notices upon several tenants in the vein
ity of Tipperary, when he was attacked by a
large body of them, including many women,
and was obliged to flee into the city to save his
life. Yesterday he started again upon the
same GRAND, accompanied by large body of
well armed police. Upon reaching the ham,
lets of tenantry his efforts to serve the notices
were met with decision and threats of vio-
lence. The police endeavored to dispense the
mob, when fierce fight ensued, during which
the police fred upon the rioters several times,
the shots being RETURNED by some of the crowd.
Several of the mob were wounded, as were
also a number of the police. Mr. Scully was
severely wounded, and the police retired una
BILE to make any arrests at the time. The city
of 1'ipperary is in a high state of excitement,
and further trouble is apprehended.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Aug. 15.-The Monteur in its issue
of last evening says m-officially in relation
to the new French loan, that thirty four times
the amount of money asked for has already
been subscribed.
PARIS, Aug. Is, Evening.-Ihe fete to-day
in honor of the Inauguration of the first En-
peror, Napoleon, was celebrated with great
pomp All of the officials of the Court, TO-
gether with the Emperor Napoleon and fami-
Iy, attended grand te deum at Notre Dame
After the ceremonies the Emperor left for
Fontainbleau.
LONDON, Aug. Is, Evening-Despatches re-
ceived to- day from Constantinople state that
serious encounter took place at Pera, two
miles from the city, between Greek students
and the Turks in consequence of the violation
OF the grave o: Prince Mrdies. The troops of
the Sultan were called out and fired upon the
Greeks killing and wounding large numbers
Many of the latter fled to the residences of for
eign Consulates for refuge. The trouble was
finally suppressed by the active measures of
the soldiery.