davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-24

Gs' We trust that the travelling public will
bear in mind that there is line of steamboats,,
'unning between Kenosha, Milwaukee Grand
Haven Muskegan, Chicago. and intermediate
ports,which carries freight ind passengers cheap.
err than any other route.
The Gazele, running between Milwaukee and
Chicago, leaves Kenosha Pier going south at
10 o'clock every evening, and going north at
o'clock, p NJ.
The Comet running between Grand Haven and
Chicago leaves the Kenosha Pier going south
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night at
IL o'clock going north every Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday evening at o'clock. Tickets
from Kenosha to Chicago, FIRST class-Gncludina
state-room and meals) Use. Second class. soc.
To Milwaukee, same prices.
Tickets on the Detroit IL Milwaukee Railroad
to all the eastern cities for sale at the Kenosba
Pier Office, cheaper than by any other port. =
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-24

The Ahantic-This magazine foI June is re.
ceived The contents for the month are, The
Future Of American Railways; In Fog The
Granadan Girl Song The Humming Bird =
Chess ; Spirit Song Model Lodging Houses in
Boston a Short Campaign at Hudson Thine !;
The Representative Art; Roba di Roma; Py-
thagoras Clarian's Picture; Japan The Vine.
yard Saint; The Professors Story; The Sphinx.
es' Children. The magazine is for sale bv II
IL. Tarbell and E. H. Rudd, of this city.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-24

It is compounded entirely from
established fact, q Stanard Medi
all that have used it, and is
dcnce in all the diseases for@
1t has cured thousandso
had given up all hopes of re-E
cited certificates in my posi-
The dose must be adaptcd~S
individual taking it. and us-f =
act gently on the Bowels. .
Let the dictates of yOurCS
use of the LIVER INVIGO--
yer Complaints, Bilious At-A
Diarrhoea. Summer Conn.,
Sour Stomach. habitual Co.'S
Cholera Morbus cholera In-eS
dice, Female Weaknesses, 81
an Ordinary Family Medi--
ache thousands can tes-
or 3 teaspoonfuls are taken
All who use it are givingL
r9- Mix water in the mouth wi
ow both togct her. Price One
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-24
STRAWRERRIE.

HWILSONS ALBANY" is acknowIed dyed
w to be the best Strawberry for general cul-
tivation. 1t is very productive, perfectly hardy,
high favored, and firm feshed, and will keep long
er than any other variety.
Strong, well-rooted Plants for sale at 25 cents
per dozen, or 81 so per hundred, ct the
PRAIRIE AVENUE GARDEN.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-24

Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad.
Trainseave Kenosha on this road daily Sundays ex-
cepted) as follows
Going SOuth:
Passenger Trains ......1145 A. NJ. C 44Z Z. NJ.
Freight Train, ......... 1lOO A. NJ.
Going North;
Passenger Trains IL A. N. lib p. NJ.
Freight Train, ......... 800 r. VI.
Passenger trains leave Mlwaukee .Ol5 an 8l5 p m.
%" arrive at Nil, Lib p. m. and 1850 a. m.
leave Chicago 9 .45 a. m. and 90 p m.
arrive ut Chi, 1900 645 p. TO-.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-24
DAHLlAS.
FUSCHlAS.

MI ORE than Forty different kinds of the best
1IA sorts in cultivation, at 81 so per dozen at
the PRAIRIE AVENUE HARDEN
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-24
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver & Co.,

LOWELL. MASS.
For sale by j. Wheeler, kenosh8; Thorp A
Gordon, Racine; j. H. Reed Il Co., Chicago j.
Rice, Milwaukee; and all Dealers in Medicines,
everywhere. ly4
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-24

WHITE, Rose Colored and Crimson, very
Wv fralTant-for sale at the
PRAIRIE AVENUE GARDEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

Now is good time to remind our country
friends, that dried fruits Of all kinds apples,
peaches, plums, &c, are always saleable, and
at good prices. after the regular seasons for
the several fruits have passed away. Large
quantities are annually brought to the Nor
folk market and sold readily, for shipment
no doubt that if the quantity were doubled
they would still meet an active demand.
DR.. A. Sebrell, of Mason county, lost an
interesting little son of four years old, from
the bite of copperhead snake, on the 18th
ult. The little boy was stroling about the
barn, in company with Il small negro boy,
when the sIake bit him. Physicians were
called in, but no remedy could be devised to
save the life of the child.
The closing exercises of Edge Hill School,
(Nlr. Schooler's, s. in Caroline, on Wednesday.
were auite interesting, and largely attended.
An address was delivered on the occasion
by Charles T. Goodrich, after which u sunip-
tuous dinner Was served. and the numerous
guests passed the day most pleasantly.
A man by the name OF James Coiors, was
bitten by Il Rattle Snake, on Wednesday, III
Hardy county. lie was blowing Corn at the
time, did not live to get to the House. lie
expired immediately after the bite in great
agony.
Mr.. 4. J. Kite, in Page county who was
bitten by rattle snake, Il short tame since,
has recovered. We understand that 4 part
of the snakes body was applied to the wound,
which seemed to neutralize or extract the
poison.
Jas W. Ryan, esq. the newly elected
Sheriff of Clarke county, appeared before the
last Court and gave bonds i'll the penalty of
500 900 for the faithful performance ol the
duties of his office
4 heavy storm PASSED over Richmond on
Monday last several houses were under
mined by the storm and blown down, and
IA negro man struck by lightning but not
killed
The population of Berryyille: is Whites,
3.ltl Free Blacks, IL; Slaves, l4j-t"lal,
jO2
Another breach has occurred in the Dismal
Swamp Canal, aud navigation Tor large crafts
will continue suspended for some time
The suspension bridge at Wheeling is fin
ished. 1t will cost about S3311 200. The first
bridge cost about $3.50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
POLITICAL.

The "Southwestern News" of Americas,
Georgia, after having temporarily supported
the pretensions of Breckenridge and Lane,
has declared in favor of Douglas and John
son, on the ground that it sees ''but little
chance for the former to carry SINGLE State
EXCEPT South Carolina, unless they get the
vote of Georgia by receiving the support OF
Mr.. Bells friends in the Legislature OF the
State" which is called to choose Presidential
electors in case of no election being made Ivy
a majority of the voters in that State.
OF the statement going the rounds of the
newspapers to the effect that "Mr. Rhett, a
distinguished South Carolinian and ex-Sen-
ator positively and seriously declared that
Mr.. Hamlin is mulato," the Charleston
Mercusy says :-"lIaving heard Mr.. Rhett's
speech rs delivered. ard having read 1t
as printed, We desire to say that the state
ment is Incorrect. Mr.. Rhctt made no de
claration' of himsclfon the subject. What he
did do was simply to rel0te what had been
stated and published"
meeting of the National Union Exc
cutive Committee, held the 18th inst, IN
Jackson, Miss, Il series of resolutions were
adopted declaring strong faith in the ablli
ty carry that State for Bell and Everett, and
Recommending the formation OF clubs IN
every county, and the careful circulation OF
campaign documents The committee also
declare their candidates free from all tain
of sectonalism and purely national on the
candidacy.
1t is stated that the Collector and two
Inspectors of the Customs at Albany have
been superseded by three Breckenridge Dem
ocrats, and that the new collector Is the cdl
tor of the Breckenridge Albany organ. Til:
is considered somewhat in conflict with the
outeiving of the President in his speech a
the palace when he declared that, as neither
Democratic Presidential nomination was re
gular, Democrats could vote as they pleased
The Philadelphia Pennsylvania, an ole
organ of the democracy of Pennsylvania
has been disposed of by its late proprietor
DR.. +. Morwitz, and has come into the hands
of Mr.. John II. Brimmer Under its new
management the Pennsylvania supports
Breckenridge and Lane.
The Lake Providence iLouisiana) Herald
after having temporarily placed the names
of Breckenridge and Lane at its masthead
has withdrawn them for the purpose Of de
Gliding more maturely upon the relative
claims of the two tickets competing Tor th'
support of the national Democracy.
The constitutional Union" party of Phil
adelphia have nominated the Hon. Edward
X ling as their candidate for Congress i'll tn:
first congressional district. Judge King i
one of the ablest of men in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
The Union Cause Frightening.

We heartily agree in the opinion EXPIRES
scd by our able contemporary OF the oaVan-
nah Republican, that the Union cause IS
gaining strength daily in every section OF
the country The people are tired out ana
disguised with the insincerity, dupliclty,
intrisueS and tyranny of party, and are re-
solved for once to think and act for them
selves. They see States arrayed against
States, and the country brought to the verge
of dissolution, under the undisturbed rule
of those who have claimed to be the only
national party" the only party that could
vindicate successfully the cause oil the South
and preserve the union OF the States. All
these pledges have been made over and over
again as election after election came on. and
now after thirty years almost unbroken
| sway, in what condition do we lind the &C.
vernment and the country! The former
| embarrassed with debt, demorazed, and It's
| high powers prostituted to the purpose OF
partisan success and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Inc
| executive department a bazaar OF political
merchandise, and Congress tish-market
| and bear-garden, with the constitutional du-
| tics of the Representatives merged III per-
| sonal examinations, and sectional strife
! The great interests of the nation are un-
cared for, or utterly forgotten. Among the
States and the people, we find republic ar
rayed against republic, and envy, hatred
and distrust enthroned i'll the places OF IN
ternational comfy and iraternal regard.
| Is this not so? Does not the judgment, the
| heart of every honest man in the land tell
him that we speak the plain and unvarn'Sh-
ed truth. Who will dispute it? There can
| be no refutation Of that which is evident To
| ALL 1t is under such circumstances that
the people of the Union are brought to the
contemplation of another Presidential cleo
ton, and the solemn duty of selecting rulers
who shall right up the country, turn out the
money.changers from the temple, and adj
minister their affairs with dignity, honesty
| and truth Is it any wonder that they
should look with hope and confidence to Il
new organization Of parties, and their hearts
go out in full sympathy towards those time
| h0n0red and incorrnplible patriots, John
| Bell and Edward Everett? We think not;
and the present growing interest will III a
few short weeks wax into enthusiasm and
| fixed resolve that we hope, will sweep over
this broad land, and bury in It's track the
last vestige of demasogiSm and po!itira!
misrule The people see and feel the neces-
sity of L change, and they intend to have it,
despite the arts and devices Of those in
whom they have cuniidcd only 10 be betray-
| ed.-R6h. WHig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
Ellie HAVEN INSTITUTE"
ID ALEXANDRIA, IA.
MISS l.. TEBBS, pglSclpAL.
Miss T.. Il. GARBEn, Vice Principal; Prof. il
ENGELBREcHr, Vocal and Instruments
Music Prof. PORN, Languages,
aud Drawing and Painting.

and Drawing and Painting.
Wen qualified and etperis"ced Assist""ts "rsta'
ph,yed /" rach Department.
THIS INSTITUTION will open for its TaeO
SESSION the 20M dny nJ nrrt September, and closs
the last Of June. a thorough and sy:temsut
course Of study is pursued. In the attachments
OF the sri1 tranche- OF education, the advantage:
offered are surpassed by those OF Schoo' !" ta'
| tnion. The rrry ir-t Teachers are employed 10
| this Department..
| The Music Class is under the able and efficient
| management Of Prof. }. G. EsGELgRECHr hH
| long experience ANA great success in this lmpoI
tant and popular accomplishment, and the s!s
| tematc arrangement per'adng NIL portions .! Ia
Musical Department. Afford every advantage u
| the pupils.
Prot. PoLrI. who has charge at the Departmsa
Of Ancient aud Muieru Languages, Is ii,t1H
gushei graduate Of the University Of Paris, sal
! is an efficient anl accomplished Teacher.
! Bible CiaS. is conducted in the Institute ever
! Sabbath. The Boardcrs required 10 JOIN Il,
| and are gcd and assisted in the study .!
| the Holy Scriptures.
Select Department will he formed in ta'
School, in order that Young Ladies. who desire H.
may have the advantage al pursuing 5e!eS.
Course.
The Session closes with III Exhibition, A, when
Honorary Rewards are bestowed upon those youho
Ladies' whose diligence III studies and PROPHECY
of department cntitle them 10 testimonial. oi ap
prsbation and esteem.
The charge for Board tincuding everything
and Tuition in the entire English Course, l. s2o'
for the annual session-payab!c semi annually, III
advance
In addition to the Patrons 81 The Sch""! Ias
Principal refers with pride to the following gen
temen, the most Of whom are mrH tnt"r@,d 10
regard TO the merits and standing OF the sch'0.
which they propose to recommend:
RI. Rev. j ohm Johns. ID. D.
Rev. Charles b. Dana Alexandria Va.
Rev. George II. Norton.
Rev. james I. Johnston, :.
Rev. b. Francis Sprgg, .
Major II. 3. Tyler, Washington City.
0. VI. Crutchield, Speaker of House OF Deg
gates Of Virginia.
John Seldom, esq, OF Stafford, Va.
J. Randolph Tucker esq. Richmond. Va.
Nathaniel Tyler, Editor, Richmond knru'Fe''
Rev. Philip Slaughter, Culpeper Co., Va
Hon. J. W. Tyler, Warrent0n, Va.
Robert Beverly, esq, Fauquier Co., Va
B. Franklin Minor, esq, Albemarle Co., w.
W. Leroy Brown, esq,
Rev. 0. A. kinsolying, Middehnrg Va.
Powell holland, -
Gen. Asa Rogers,
Il. w. Lewis, esq, Wesmorclnnd. Va.
J. NJ. Stevens, esq, Alexandria, Va.
Tho. l.. Brown, esq, Charleston, Va.
Ni.- For Circulars, continuing full part'cul'''
address. MISS L. TEBBS, AleXnnirla,'s'
aug --co2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

a Gross OrrRAGE.--The Auburn Demo-
Gratis had Il barbecue and very nice time
one day last week. They roasted an OK and
ate it, but alas, the Auburn Advertiser
propounds the following significant and sug-
gestiye query:
WHO WAS TIE MAN?-We mean the
man mho put the tartar 'emeic on that roast
OK whole District Attorney do your du-
ty."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

Ak EXTRAORDINARY RY.---The Cleye-
land Plaiudealcr announces the arrest OF sew
eral parties charged with counterteitlng at
Burton. Ohio among them IA man NAM
ed Jesse Boorn, Of whom it gives the follow
my strange history:
Same forty Years ago IL rold-blooded muir
der wa, perprtra;ei in the State oi Nermont
The murdered man WAS Il brother-in-law OF
Boorn named Cobley, and circumstances
pointed To Boorn and his brother rs the
guilty parties They were tried, convicted
AN! sentrscri to be hung. The execution
day came. and large crowds poured into the
village IL SEE the murderers swing. They
assembled the Scattoia. aud the moose was
placed around their nerk- when the suppos-
cd dead man appeared in the crowd. The
Dorrns were ser free, Just Is they reached
deaths door, and immediately fled the State.
Jesse i turu now nearly seventy years old,
confessed IL Mr. tlachett, at Burton, that he
and his brother did murder Cooley, the per-
son who appeared before the gallows being
man from New Jersey, who bore a striking
resemblance to the deceased and who was
expressly hired To play The viIlanous part
The affair created great excitement at the
time throughout New England, and lawyers
retained for the defense in desperate murder
cases have ever since quoted the Boorn case
for the benefit Of their clients.
Ii is believed indeed Boorn confessed as
much--that the hardened wretch purposed
to still further steep his hands in blood by
numbering Mr.. Dooittle, Of Burton, who
has money which the gang have long lusted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

TOBACCO
l. 100 boxes Harris Tobacco, light pressed
100 " bakers ="
- JOY to the World, or"Ex
quisite" Tobacco, We can recommend the latter Us
superior CHEWING TOBACCO, for sale BY
* lin KNOX BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

A SINGULAR FAMILY at least the female
portion of it---res!deS in this city. The moth
er. far advanced in life, and a daughter near
~ fifty years old, have shown very little dis
position To mix with or see the world. They
are seldom abroad, and have not both togeth-
or been Off their premises for thirty years at
least, and VIE believe neither of them out ct the
street ON which they reside for a score Of years,
till last Saturday. They then accepted the
invitation of relative to spend the day ut
Oldtown. When he would take them in a
carriage. the younger was greatly alarmed,
.or she had never been in any kind Of Il car
rage in her life. She turned pale, trem-
bled, and grew faint 1T the prospect before
her, bat was iinaliy prevailed on to trust
herself to that conveyance instead OF her
feet. They stopped in full view of the East
ern Railroad. and three trains passed near
them; this was the first and all Of their rail-
road experience. Neither of them before
had seen car or had the least idea OF a
steam engine. The appearance of train
struck them with terror and the old lady,
who knows The Bible like Il book" though
she is not 81 well read in modern literature,
said she believed it was an invention of the
devil, and had been sent out to seek whom
it might Ievour. She had some fear that 1t
would cut her up. There is not an Esqui-
maux in the heart Of Greenland, or an in
habilant OF the interior Of Africa, who would
BE- more startled and surprised ii IA rail train
should drop down from Heaven and run at
full speed before his hut, than were these
ladies, who belong to Il highly respectable
family, where the husband and sons are us
much given to the world, rs full of new ideas,
and a> read for the last joke rs anybody
NslrbulyyOI UeyuH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

ST. JOHNS ACADEMY. Alexandria, vs.
HNliE ed Annual Session will commenee
i Monday, the Sd Of September, ana a. Tug" '
will be but few vacancies, those desiring adI'''
are requested to apply early.
Terms:
For Board, and Tuition in English, Maizena,
tics and Classics, for the session OF ten =,
.''''' ~
For Tuition in English and. Mathematics
Ancient or Modern Languages, to I'D! 4
scholars, each language o
When students taken by the quarter se''''
they are charged $3.50 for English branches il
Circulars can be obtained ut the bookstore
in Alexandria, or will be forwarded by mail w y
plcation to RICHARD l.. CARAb, in,
auaI-Isw3ws Principal.
,...,-7-t, CANAL BOAT TAKEN ".
60 Was taken up adritt in the po'o~'
opposite Sheridan's Point, in March 'a' Yam
CANAL BOAT. supposed to have dr't'ea nV Or
tho Coal WharyeS at Alexandra. The o"ps"
owners, are notified to come forward, prove ne
perty, pay charges and take her away u
will be disposed oil according TO law. ,roy
Sheridan's Point Fairfax Co.. Va, aug l--eo~-
/, $50 bbls Potomac llerrings
100 . Eastern Herrings
80 /" Alewiyes, for sale by rrs
je 26-eo4m l. a. Dh1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

FORCED LOAN" FROM THE CLERES.-The
Washington Sta:es says: We have heard
from several that on Wednesday L person
known Is Il confidential friend OF Hon. Ja-
cob Thompson was engaged in obtaining,
subscriptions for the Breckenridge party
from clerks &c, ia the Department of the
interior. 1t is stated that Mr.. Thompson
headed the list with subscription of $4,000,
and then it vas carried 10 heads of bureaus
and divisions. and to leading clerks, who, it
is said. g. gree to give five dollars per month
aries may not be expected to give more than
two or three dollars Il month; but the aggre-
gate sum will be immense. as there are not
less than twelve hundred clerks who will be
subjected IL the forced contribution. Ii the
thing is carried out as it has been begun,
not less than $50, 900 will be raised in the
Departments alone u larger sum probably,
than any National Democratic Committee or
any other nominal committee, has el-
er had ut this point join to this, like con
tr.butions from custum-hou>e officers, post
masters, clerks in post-otiices, government
contr actors. wealthy disuniunists Of the
South, and from rich Norihera dough faces,
and fund will be raised of hundreds of thou
sands Of dol!ars-perhaps millions. What
shall We then see? Men and presses
bought up like cattle in the market" 1t
will ali be powerle>s upon the masses, and
it remains to be seen whether there are
enough mercenury cattle to thwart the pop
ular will.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01


me friends Of Mr.. Breckenridge say that
th,y will carry large majority OF the Demo
cratic party in the South. Granted C"'
boao1 us 70 them or the country. lhey
90 10, pretend TO he able TO carry a lnalorlty
~ The Democratic party at the North--but,
CT the contrary, know that, by dividing the
gsr:ocratic vote there, they add to the
CHARGES Of Lincoln. So we might put the
crse to the friends Of Mr.. Douglas. Give
them al they claim at the North, and all
The strength they have in the South, 1t Will
&ya;l nothing in the result before the people.
Would not the conservative breckenridge
men prefer Bell to Lincoln would not the
conservative Douglas men prefer Bell to
iincoln! Let Them as they cannot agree
upon their own candidateS--as union and
narmon-" appear 10 be now Impossible III
heir ranl;s-as the Democratic party, by
the:r orn showing, is rent in twain and
"Sma&hed "p'-agree-as a choice OF evils,
il they choose so 10 call ito support Bell
and Everett, ~ Union, Constitutional men,
Tor the purpose of defeating the Black Re-
publican party. As they have now, accord
ine 10 their Democratic President. no regu-
Ter party nomination TO obey, let them re-
rem1er hat they have Il country to serve
IS the divided Democratic leaders and
i. al ,,,l
.1verat: are misunderstanding t" the
sncie1, and approved method Of hunbug-
gipy ne people on that sub ect before a
Presidential election-we are looking to see
.na GENE followed up by concerted action,
60 male il appear that the largest slavehol-
Gers, and those most deeply interested in the
preservation Of the present condition OF things
n t.. South, but who are in favor of Bell aud
sg2re.t, are "HnSouHd on the slavery queS-
i'm" and ought certainly to be 'distrust-
3D." if not suspected That, we believe,
: tne old formula-the approved patent-rlsht
coarse of proceeding. The joke of tn" thing
:: in the .;:ct that generally speaking, these
fh"ouhd' dlSlrhNleo. S"Specleu' "h-
lo.,unate individuals own fifty negroes,
there their accusers don't own one-and
40. un'requently, the loudest mouthcd and
-. .,.-,.' ,.i..., ,.,,,au, ,,,.., ,,,,. ,,,,,.
go
no 1!cyes but probably would not OWN
;h?m j. they could. These are the persons
rac rejected Geo. W. Summers. because he
4 Go, 4
'-@s q" "GboihIon'st' anu voted loF ana
elected Joseph 0oha""h' Governor "' w
r!nlf, bec-nH" he was no aboitlohls1.
c,
he report Oh TIE purchase u '''','' ''"''
aes- ga Francisco. is incorrect. The gov
..;.,raent in view Of the necessity OF acquir-
N' ''f'
,' W '''' 81 -, .,,.,,....,
'-'Es "e put upon IT, S'''''' '''''' ''"!,
lie character may be had 10 test the Waite
Of the property. The Point ia question rx-
.,u,.,, t,,Ir .,,,., ,,;.s mil - held at tvn
hrhora" 'i'"">an" "o''arS'
Re. Gr. Cahin, the celebrated Irish orator,
,o , travelling in TN, country, writes ia one
., nia recent letters concerning Irish emf
.sratica TO america thai he has never curonr-
agaG his counrymen 10 >one here, rs has
.ropnc raen, bv coming 10 the mite! States,
cin. beyond n. doubt. srrur" II happy home
,Dr'' ne "'''>' y '''''''l '''''' ''> = "'''
'"anee '''i'' ..----