davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

The Arabia and the Arago have both ar
rived from Europe. The Peace Congress
is still continued. Austria gives trouble by
refusing to fix time for evacuatng the
Principalities. Her pretext is the necessity
Of protecting the country against disorder
till a regular administration is established.
Russia protests, and the Austrian troops are
expected to be withdrawn. The Car has
issued ukase, saying that the two fleets in
the Black Sea and the Sea of AzoH are not
to be re-instated. England had refused the
proposed capitalization of Denmark with
reference to the Sound dues but would make
d proposition of her own Breadstuifs rath-
err lower, and dull corn lower, and demand
limited bacon in good demand, but large
quantities offering.
The two factions Of the Democracy in
Missouri have been unable to fuse They
part bitterly, and severe fight will ensue-
The Bentonites nominated for Governor Col.
Benton, and for Lieut.. Governor Col VIM.
Gilpin. The Antics nominated for Governor
Trusten Polk of ST. Louis, and. for Lieut..
Governor Chas. Sims. b. F. Strinefellow.
the great Border Rufhan, took part in the
convention of the Aties, made a speech, and
offered vote of thanks to the Democracy
OF the North for the promptness with which
they had come TO the aid Of the South.
The Kansas Committee have arrived on
the ground, and are proceeding to business,
apparently determined to make thorough
work Of it. Sheriff Jones thinks that the
U. s. troops will have to be ordered out to
assist him in serving the process that be
was fooled in the attempt to serve few DAYS
ago.
The Spanish Government most decidedly
but courteously decline to comply with the
wishes of our own Government with respect
to firing into and OBTAINING the FL Dorado.
They claim that the Spanish man of war did
no more than the peculiar circumstances JUS
tify.
Later news from Mexico shows that the
late seditious movements at Puebla of the
Angels were 50 snmmarily suppressed BIZ the
President Substitute, Comonfort. as greatly
to extend his influence. He is triumphant.
emphatically, and what can be said of the
power Of no other Mexican Of late DAYS, the
Church seems shorn of its secular influence
and PROSTATE before him. His campaign
against religions fanaticism and military
despotism has been successful to the farthesr
extent that he could have desired. But .hs
national treasury is now bankrupt, and III,
chances Of going longer son tick" seem toc
slender TO rely upon. 1t is proposed to taks
portion Of the Church property. Probahl,
that will be done. II is enormous in amount
epd the proposition is now generally re.
garded with favor thar il is said taat there i.
not g. substantial party opposed II.
The Land Office at Iowa ity has been dis
continued. Lands IN that district viii here
after be subject to entry and sale al the Fl
Des Moines Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
To the people OF the United states.

The People of the United States, without regard
10 past political differences divisions, who ar,
opposed to the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
TO the policy of the present Administration, to the
extension Of Slavery into the Territories, in favo,
OF the admission of Kansas a Free State, and Of
restoring the action of the Federal Government q
the principles of Washington and Jefferson, in
yted by the National Committee, appointed by the
Pittsburgh Convention of the 22d of February
1896, 10 send from each State three Delegates from
every Congressional District, and six Delegates al
large. 10 meet in PHILADELPHIA, on the It'll
day OF June next, for the purpose of recommending
candidates for the Offices of President and Vic,
President Of the United States.
r. " MORGAN, New York,
FRANCIS 7. BLAIR, Maryland,
j. NJ. NILES, Connecticut,
DAVID WILM0T, Pennsylvania
Al STONE. Ohio,
WIN. NJ. CHASE, Rhode Island,
}. 4. GOODRICH, Massachusetts.
GEO. RYE, Virginia.
A. r. HALL0WELL, Maine
E. 5. LELAND Illinois,
CIIAS. DlCkEY, Michigan,
q. q. F0GG, New Hampshire,
A. J. STEVENS. Iowa
CORNELIUS COLE, California
l.. BRAlNARD, Vermont
w. CROSSE, Indiana.
NYMAN SP00NER Wisconsin
G. NJ. X. PAULIs0N New Jersey,
+. ID. WILLIAMS, Delaware,
j. e. FEE, Kentucky
JAMES REDPATH Missouri.
LEWIS CLEPHANE Dist. of Columbia
National Committee
Washington, March ~. 1856
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
AbikL LkosAn HORACE EVERETT
LEONARD a. EVERETT.
BANKERS AND DEALERS In REAL
ESTATE

souNClI BLUFFS, Iowa, buy and sell Ex-
~ change, Currency, Land and Land Warrants.
Locate land warrants for presidents on selected
lands. - eu
ray taxes, investigate titles, and give their at
tention to all matters pertain ing to Real Estate
Office districts 1
money received on deposte and interest allowed
particular attention given to the investment of
money on landed securities
~ Refer 70 chubb Brothers, Barrow 4 Co., and DR..
VIM. heitn, Davenport; Hon. Lincoln Clark, Du-
buque; Charles Parsons, Keokuk: Lncas i 81
monds, ST. Louis; W.. S. Gilman, N. T.; J. Whit.
ney 70, Boston; Cadwalader Wallis, ESQ. Chilli
Gothic, Ohio; Tart, Stewart 4 Co., Mobile.
apr24-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

Yesterday about noon, while a high WIND
was prevailing, the alarm of lire was rapidly
spread through town, and hundreds Of citi-
zens Immediately repaired to the scene of
conhagration, which was n frame house on
Bondeau. between First and Second streets.
occupied in part by Mr.. Low, and the west
part by Widow Jones. The fire was com
municated to the roof by stove pipe, in
Lows part of the house, and had got such
Roadway that, in the total absence of water,
engines, hooks and ladders, it was impossible
to save the house. All parties went TO work
to carry out the contents of the rooms, which
was done in remarkably short time, saving
nearly everything bat the frame. The house
being old and dry was consumed rapidly, and
as there was high wind from the south, the
neighboring houses, also frame, required
close watching, but fortunately were pro-
tected.
The east half of the house had recently
been sold to james Mitchell for about 1850
and was to have been moved off in q few
days. The west part, worth perhaps 500,
belonged to Mr.. Conkey, and was also about
to be moved off. We believe there was no
insurance. Mrs. Jones had ten or fifteen
boarders, several Of whom lodged in the
house. As near as we can learn. about 90
persons are compelled by this accident to
seek quarters elsewere. We heard also that
Mr.. Conkay has new house nearly finished,
which will be occupied by Mrs. Jones. 1t is
creditable to the good feeling and liberality
of our citizens that, on the impulse Of the
occasion, while the crowd was still about,
collection was made for Mrs. Jones, by DIR.
Hughes and Mr.. Timberman, which amount
ed to over the snug sum of $500, and will
doubtless largely exceed the damage sus-
tanned by her.
This, we believe, is the most serious fire
which has occurred in this city for at least
two years past, and is timely warning to
our citizens and our city authorities. a
more defenceless city, in respect of fires, is
scarcely to be found in the Union. At the
present time, in particular, even the clsterns
are about exhausted, and very few houses
have so much rs barrel of water on the
premises The corporation owns two huge
clsterns on Main street partly filed with wa
ter, but neither of them has a pump attached,
nor anything else with which TO draw out
the water. And this is absolutely all the
preparation yet made by the City 10 protect
houses. property, and lives from the deyour-
ing element. Is it not high time to be NOV
ing in the matter Even hooks and ladders
would be an improvement. Something should
be done at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

THE ATHENEUM We made some remarks
day before yesterday with reference to this
establishment, and theatrical ADJUSTMENTS in
this city. They were made in no unfriendly
mood, nor were they calculated to damage the
establishment. On the contrary, the mana
gers will be wise if they take our remarks
in the spirit in which they were made, and if
they regard properly the counsel conveyed,
they will find it TO enure TO their advantage.
In the Post Of yesterday morning cor
respondent replies to our remarks, on behalf
of the Athen@um. We hope the article was
not authorized by the managers of that es-
Enlistment. The writer says that the Con-
cert Hall performance Wednesday night was
'slewd and farcical affair." and subsequent
ly says that ''the members Of the theatrical
company who participated in Wednesday
nights affair, did so through pure and hon
orable motives.' We should hope that the
managers were possessed of too much sense
to employ champion likely to defend them
in this manner. And we are glad to learn
that there was only one Of the present mem
bers Of the Athenaum company who con-
scnted to participate in ''lewd and farcical
| affair "fromspure and honorable or any 9TH
err motives. The plump denials of some of
our statements, we shall pass by without
other remark than the re- ssertion that tn eg
are true, and more than we said is true also,
and prudence on the part Of the company
! will hardly counsel controversy upon those
points.
We said what we did because we thought
there was occasion for 1t, and despite any
such disparagement Of our motives as is con-
| tanned in the article alluded to, we shall
certainly continue to express our opinions
with reference to the conduct Of the estab-
lishment, be il gooe or bad, whenever we
think proper. Ii it is unexceptionably con-
Quoted, We shall say so. If it gathers com
panies from which such bands and such ex-
hbltions as appeared at Concert Hall on
Wednesday night can slough off, we shall
| counsel u more careful organization Of their
companies. The facts on which we predica-
our remarks, We're facts absolutely, and so
Justify the remarks, and if they are regard
ed, and the consequences of indifference or
carelessness are avoided, the managers will
have no occasion to censure their expression.
UTAH.--On the 18th Of January q district
convention was held at Covo, Bower coun-
i ty, preliminary to a general convention this
spring for the purpose Of forming State
government. The convention was largely
attended, 80 largely that no roof in the
neighborhood could cover them, and they
n,et and deliberated in grove. Resolutions
were adopted commefding the Legislature
for passing acts preparatory to the calling Of
constitutional convention, and delegates 10
the convention for several counties were ap-
pointed. The estimate Of population was
\ 100000. So, there i little doubt but Utah.
with nsw 'peeaIiar institution" vii soon
ask for admission.
- John ID Mur-ell, Of Lynchburg. del
recently 10 New Orleans. He WAS, perhaps,
the wealthiest man in Virginia, being worth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IhE undersigned having obtained the exclusive
control Of the right for
PAGES PATENT
Circular Saw Mill for the entire west won15 49,,
tion purchasers of circular saw mils to beware Of
all worthless count rfets that are being paImea az
% INC pubic under the reputation acquired .by
by parties who have no right 10 build or seIl them
we hereby notify those who buy from such par
tics that we win hold them accountable I'm All nj
Engagements on our right.
Msssrs. . 81 Vail d Co., keokuk, Iowa, have
purchased from us shop right, aud are authorized
to furnish said mills to those wanting them il
territory. ROLIIN CLARK,
kINGSLANDS 4 FuRGUsoN.
aprL4-aot"u st Loui., Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
kOKUk INSURANCE. AGENCY.

kOKUk INSURANCE. AGENCY,
OFFICE corner of Main and Second Streets, up
~ stairs.
CAPITAL.
Commercial Insurance Company, 100000.
Itna Insurance Company, $500 600
Star Insurance Company, $4,000
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, $500 900
-Ema Life Insurance Company, $3.50, 600
Policies issued on dwellings, stores and merchan-
die, in city and country. Marine and Life Insur
ance effected on reasonable terms.
apr4dim w. w. BELkNAP, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

el7@ John ID Mur-rIl, Of Lynchburg, diel
recently 10 New Orleans. He WAS, perhaps,
the wealthiest man in Virginia, being worth,
it is supposed, fully $1,000, 200.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
ITO be Continued.l

Property ON 4th 81. for bale.
/ WILL sell vacant lot on 4th street, between
Main and johnson, opposite the market place. A
small cash payment required, balance long
time viii be given.
The property is free from incumbrance.
apr26-d3w j. NJ RICE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
SPEECH OT
Hon. William II. Seward,
FOR THE

Immediate admission Of Kansas into the
Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

ture that Will fade change in the least. 10
the superiority Of Cuttings Ambrotypes. he par
ticular, il in want of one Of these TO call at the
AaBRorfrE GALLERY, No. B, Third Street. Pictures
warranted to give entire satisfaction and guar
antied to equal any in the western country He has
got the largest and finest GALLERY between St. Louis
and Chicago, with side light and sky light, which no
It Gallery in this city has. He bias the xslusiye
night OF this patent for keokuk and Lee county All
other pictures protesting to be the same are counter
feits, and an imposition on the public They arc
but worthless limitations Of the genuine Ambrotype
gotten up to deceive the public. The Ambroiypc
VIII Keep in water as well as upon the parlor table
They may also be set in tomb stones and remain
unimpaired for ages.
ND instructions given in Ambrotyping, and al
so IN taking pictures glass not patented to suit
those who wish to travel. He has also large
stock OF chemicals on hand and collodeon of the n
est quality, and ready for use
Gallery No. 3, Third-st, Keokuk, Iowa
apr35-du EMERSON Artist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
II Z "" y . ~ = II FFtF y
SMITH i VANsICKLEN


IJANING determined, hereafter to do sn exciu-
/ L syely cash business in retail department,
prepared to cell all kinds Of Hats, Caps. Bon
nets, &c. at greatly reduced prices Our stock is
very complete, and keep nothing but the
best grades of goods always have the laest styles,
and will sell lower for cash han the common grades
are sold on credit. So come with your dimes
GE- All kinds of Millinery work done 70 order,
at the shortest notice.
Oct. 20 .-dtf. ID. II. HUMPHREY & GAGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26


time will be given.
The property is free from incumbrance.
apr2o-d3w j. NJ. RICE
CARD.
DERsONS owing notes 10 the subscriber falling
due during the next three months, or during
his absence at the East, requested to make pay
ment of the same 10 Messrs. IL. Woodwa ard Co.. and
those who have notes against him, will please
present them to the same.
apr26-dlw WIN. II. WILLIAMS
Counterfeit Bank Note Deae ctOr,
M Il. Il. b. YOEMANS tenders his services to the
M mercantile and other business men Of Keo-
kuk, proposing to teach those who desire this valua
BILE information, rules by which any counterfeit.
raised or altered notes. in circulation or hereaf-
ter sued, on any bank in the United States are do
tected at single glance
The system can be fully comprehended in one
hour.
Terms three dollars for instructions
Rooms at the wins House. Hours for giving in
structlon from TO 10 A. NJ and from 4 to 5P. M.
CITY REFERENCE.
Having examined this system of detecting conn
telfeis and altered bank notes, rs taught by Mr. f.
u foemans, we have no hesitancy in recommending
the system, and Mr.. Yoemans as we'll skilled To in
srnet ~ who may wish TO avail themselves Of his
Instructions d. w. BAILEY,
j. W. OGDEN,
ALEX. BARCLAY.
Teller Banking House of q. c. anderson.
apr25-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

THOR SAIE--Two new brick dwelling ho1ses.-
l. ARMY soon. Possession immediately
SMITH A yANEICkIEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

NOR SALE-A farm Of 200 acres, all under first
L rate fence rs acres in Timothy divided into
fields "A large hay barn 40x6o containing fvft rate
hay press: frame house four springs, two wells,
fine Young orchard tn IA variety Of selected fruit,
are on the premises. There is likewise brick
schoolhouse near by. 40 acres Of timber within one
mile of the farm can be purchased II desired Price
Sgn ner acre ono third cas- and balance in and
i've reare SMITH VANSICkEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
FOR SAIT..7

A farm Of 1870 acres all under fence, with two
double log cabins and barn 3nx40, situated ID miles
from keokuk, in sight Of and one mile and hall
from the Mississippi. Terms--one third cash tue
balance in one or two years. Price, 81 per acre
Title indisputable. SMITH NANSIChLrNs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

LN0R SALE--A house and two lots in Pontoosuc
l. Illinois. Apply to .
SMITH VANsICkLEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

TLOVER SEEDS bbls for sale by
~ apr22-d McGAVIC, CHITTENDEN 4 co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

LIVE HUNDRED bbls winter apples for sale a
i decl4 HUSTON, HAWKINS 4 HUSTON,S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
[Continued.l

sENATE on rHE uNITEp STATES, ArRn 9TH. IS5G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

'sHkSE pictures are
L ahead Of any thing
ever before made. The
subscriber would call
the attention Of those
Wishinnfn rci "a nic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
New Arri.nI.

y R0WN and tan eoored hats, hga and low crown,
- of every style and quality, just received by
oet23dwtf ID. f. HUMPHREY a GAGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26
To any Gentiesnau

XXTISHING new Hat We have just received PEI
w Express IL dozen Soft Hats Of Superior quail
ity al the 'sGreat Western Emporium
d. F. HUMPHREY 4 GAGE.
August H. 1855
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

M ILLINERY Goods of every variety, at the low
w est prices, at ID. L. i'll MPHREY q GAGE.
oet23dwt{.
fIsHREE hundred dozen wool and fine hats Of every
l. style, at u. +. HUMPHREY GAGE.
octs3dwtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

1NE thousand Bonneis, Of all styles and qualities
- at b. F. HUMPHREY GAGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

FOR NALL.
EIGHTY acres of land three miles from this cit
IL with a comfortable house on the same
Inquire of ID. r. Humphrey 4 Gage, SO Ma
street, between Sd and 4th, or Vim. NJ. C. Terrence
Also 100 acres situated SIX miles north Of 0ska-
loosa, Mahaska Co.
feb26dtf d. F. HUMPHREY a. GAGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

Washington. March ~, 1856.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-04-26

1--WE hundred dozen plush caps. just received at
l. the store Of ID. 4. HUMPHREY x GAGE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-12

w. editor Of the Knoxville wing,


EW. G. BrownIow, editor Of the Knoxville whig
is In this city
Mr.. J. O. Trowbridge, Of " 0rdway's Eoians, !"
who has been lsboring under avery severe indispo-
siton fort the last two weeks has SO far recovered
as to appear with them next week.
Hon. Horatio Byington, one ofthe Judges of thu
Massachusetts, Common Pleas, died at Stockbridge
on the 9Th inst
John NJ Adams, Of Portland, has been nomina-
ted reporter Of judicial decisions of Maine.
The New York veterans of 1912 win celebrate
Washingtons birthday by convention at Albany:
Delazon Smith, once Of Ohio, has turned up
Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives.
Bishop Atkinson, of North Carolina, delivered
lecture in Petersburg Va. on Tuesday evening. =
The Rev. DR.. Bowling, Of New York, the we'll
known author of the History OF Romanisn,' &c,
has received a unanimous invitation 10 resume the
pastoral charge of the Berean Baptist Church, In
New York, corner of Bedford and Downing streets,
of which he was formerly for several years the
pastor. taef tl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-12

lcctions from the vegetable kingdom, with great
care, will drive disease out Of the system. Thou,
Sands Of the most intelligent minds Of all nations,
men distinguished in every sphere Of life--the
statesman, phianthropst, conqueror, and those
WHOSE highest aim is 70 do good to their fellow
men, unite in their praises Of the remedies discov-
cred by Professor Holloway for the removal Of
disease.
In uniting in this general recommendation OF
the remarkable virtues OF Holloway's remedies,
we only perform Christian duty, which the press
should never neglect Those who are eminent for
the good they do in the world, havea just claim
upon the press for aid in extending the good to
the extent Of their power. Therefore, we have
determined to express our opinion that HoLLo-
WAYS Pills and OINTMENT are adapted TO the re-
moval Of disease, and have restored millions Of the
sick to heath.--NeW York Atlas
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-12
THIRTY-FoURTH CONGRESS.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1855.
SENATE.
FIRST SESSION

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1855.
SENATE.
communication was received from the Treasu-
~ Department, giving the accounts of the Second
Auditor.
The annual report of the Commissioner of Pa
tents was received.
Mr. WELLER moved to print the usual number
of extra copies of this report TOT the use OF the
Senate. Carried
Various petitions on private subjects were sub
mitted and referred to the appropriate committees
Mr.. DOUGLAS, (who appeared in his seat yes
terday for the first time this SESSION. presented a
petition from one of the retired ofhcers OF che
navy asking restoration of rank which petition he
accompanied with few remarks on the injustice
of the action of the Naval Board.
Mr. HALE presented the petition OF one hun
dred and forty-six sailors, asking that Captain
Nicholas, late of the Squadron on the Lakes, be
restored TO his former rank.
Mr.. HALE introduced bill to repeal an act Of
the navy Tabled.
Mr.. BAYARD, from the Committee on the Ju-
dietary, reported bill for tie regulation of the
fees Of attornies &c. in the United States District
Courts which passed.
Mr.. MASON introduced a bill to fill the vacan-
cies in the Board Of Regents Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Mr. WELLER introduced bill to provide for
the liquidation of the debts incurred by Col. Free
mont in California in the service of the United
States
Mr. FOOT introduced a bin for the payment OF
Hon. Geo. p. Marsh for extraordinary diplomatic
services in Greece.
Mr.. FISH introduced bill for the benefit ofthe
widows and heirs Of those lost in the United States
ship Albany.
Also, for introducing apprentices into the mer-
chant service.
Both of which we're referred to the Committee
on Commerce. f
Mr.. HALE presented resolution OF inquiry into
the constitutionaty Of the act giving rise to the
Naval Board &c.
Laid on the table. NM
The resolution to elect Secretary of the Gem
ate, Sergeant-at-ArIns, and Assistant Doorkeeper,
was taken up.
Mr.. MASON was speaking against change Of
the officers, on the score Of expedition in business
by making the officers permanent for life, or good
behavior.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-12

In this city, on the 18th instant CHARLEs SrrELI,
In the 66th year of his age native Of Prince Georges
county Maryland but Tor the last thirty-fve years
resident of the District of Columbia s
Ohio papers please copy. sao
At Bsltimo-e on the 9th Of February, Mrs. anne
PYYE BAYKHEAD wife Of Gen. James Bankhead,
United States Army, and daughter Of the late John
Pyne of South Carolina.
On Friday the sth instant, CoRSELIUs DEAsY, in
the SD year of his age native Of the parish OF
Caragh County Cork, Ireland, but for the last nine
years resident Of this city