davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-19


There lately died in Ireland, in the nine
tIeth year Of bis age, III aged prelate Of the
Protestant church, who first wore the mitre,
as Bishop Of Cork, in 1906. aud, subsequently,
translated Tor promoted) to two other sees,
was mnde archbishop Of Dublin in 1920, and
Archbishop Of Armagh and Primate aud Ma
tropo1tan OF all Ireland in lS22. This old
gentleman in addition, was prelate Of the
Orccr Of st. Patrick, Almoner to Queen
Victoria, Chancellor of Trinity College,
Dnhlin, Priyy Councillor, and held
other appointments of dignity aud
eInolument. For over fifty years, his income
as Archbishop averaged some $2GO, 900 year,
hut the Churc.. Temperatures Act Of 1888 cut
! i down, after this occupants death, to only
| e7a 4so per arnurn, with palace at Armagh
| free of rent. This humble successor Of Ihe
Fishermen--the see Of Armagh YVES founded
In the year 444-receiyed over SIC, 600 600 ia
| come during bis forty years' occupancy, aud
never hsving been married, it must be confess
! ed that the old bachelor 1as pretty well pro
yided for. He lesyes over IS 100000 to BIZ
relatives, chief among whom is his grand
/ nephew, the Marquis OF Waterford
, 1862-08-19

GCHEN CK'S MANDRAKE

-
n,s cer anu me Dan
Condition Of thnt organ.
To giye the public clear underatand1ng Of the xona
those Mo1defial Effects which aTa ssestsd s. saoar
DESCRIPTION OF TIE m.1; uuAAs % h1sER
aersanang. an Ennas euene " s'e6s n'n o
6ae 6nPp'fq Y Is
M nd tls t If It Attn fee 19oq o Sad seR
saby Necessary % M Seah Is Is the props q
as Il eonoa M
g &
S s g. @ & as qa aa uns 1
as ssnT 91 az 4 s 9a o 1 IN
MY censa!nrtion M own WY o'=1 e'S N po''n'
Ihe GlrEp1tioa ol ne olood conducted In n1a
tie passes through the es 1asins up III
nows baykEasd thTSSs6 th ys!Ds and pss To- tbe
iISsT e s. Pari6ed i@nosl5s e sass seasa.Sp2
T6iis lie important organ lie Liver dtsease @ III
ssScs;19pe6 sS @ # I Thsx 1saay ssa tssi sSsaf4sss ne
51fsFP'a xhieh iosEs le
md pE5duen ssis hehy Sf os & biie 6g
rv1sosa0 szzvr sz4TTEH E1aEs. TOXIC AND ~AspaAS1
VIII strength the system, purify the blood and rtoen
a9d ss qss5s 1s a1 where the stomach
liver IS generally in 1oterably healthy condition te
M Ra sga en a M es 81 q
s f. tie az 1 9e Rn xasrs Sc
Iris secti<n n7 HE cnnntry symnathisfng fnm torbi
4 o. "a @ de S
Or dissolve into blood. and thus throw out ali Irpn
tiesi then consumption aid scfefuoas dlseas must
cured thousands and other thousands nre nov being
cured Dy them. Observation-Disclosures PLLsars
dsnE noIs t9 regulate The stomach and liver than
as1onshed Their good effects. Wien the deceased
ftS,s ;;,s p5t e s ody FsaatEes aese
other mineral poison. in their curative effects
A1t s erer n who has G ben s
| wonders they hare performed FROM come persons
they have expelled !aE!e worms from Others. morbid
matter; and nom others again. clear DIG
Tn corta,n c,ses nerso7s Who ,,ad fcc, NJ for Inns
4fc Ih dsaSssd @ sf9o lu Usc 1 ~
hoSe costTc Srcat nnsirc ~ % e
h tsa;ctnn ~ Ps SH t,s4s ~ % % Ia ~ s
cne So I fnWs nr ,rthar1ic tbst .bcr a
had ensrT enous - move Snn or et Soot
snSk sssss H. 2ilsut i %iIsa sanssd ssd p
th t1o r b,1 snS 5 aI t ns1s 3E; ~
me hIae PIE aha @ GoaImp! . mter wte1 ~
the worms 1hemSe7Ses , II Pass o Wig, them SONG wesk
4gn ~! tou II. seienek IN LINZ she nAa nAsn M tns
f1iE ior hyer COMPLAIN: ent 70 ger Fea tae
incIes IN lcnssi ""a' ee's'A' "''l '1~A 3'''' TO-
an 9lu gcnttemhn q baltinorc wno nag ofen M II
~ ~ M s' pfT on nft s i AZ
~ nsssrt 1SnIsant,s f sn1nM En1n,s fsrarfdes, NM
M 20 vs. s s e1 ds
, 1862-08-19

G: B. ABoRN d co PRODUCE
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Mo. 27 Pearl Street.
BEW TORE.
GHAA5Es GHA5 e AAHhqfKRS ANDREW aas,'a, Fa:e,
Mr- Andrew J. Moore. one OF the FIRM hasSlocated
IN Chicago for the accommodation Of their business
he yin make The n ADVANCES on Produce consigned
+ Qutrk-. No. lE6 South Water street, Chicago.
Co, au9 ti71luo d
, 1862-08-19
Indiana P0Jitics-ConGresBaen Nom.
1nAtionAa

lE:nm I0B 10Q1AuapQ1e HQufuAl, 16.h
We noticed yesterday the nomination Of
Convention 81 the III District aAbout tfsse
days" congressional nominations are spring.
lug I'D thickly, David Turple, Of White com
tt, wos nominated for Congress in the Oh
district against Colfaz, by q convention Of the
sth Of January men at Wipnamac On Thurs-
lieutenant governor against Gov. Morton In
1SG0 He is man Of some talent, hut Of no
character, standing, Or principle. a. has
never opened his mouth for his country since
this war broke ont, but has been sullenly aud
constantly client, OF only spoken discourage
mept and cold heartedaess.
join Law, of Evansville, Was re-uontnated
for Congress by the stbutternut" convention
Of the 1st district which met at Vincennes on
Wednesday. Mr. Lawis the present member,
d man OF ability, Of considerable attainmsnts
az scholar, well acquainted With our State
hIstory and ansiquitis-if State less than
| fifty years old csu be said to have antiqai
and is ~ilal very ineorrigib1c partisan,
t ~ho would readily sse the government tum-
bled to pieces if the Democratic party could
| only have the power OF making another.
I ". 8. Holman Was Te-non1inated By the 8th
| of January men Of the fourth district On
! Thursday last in convention at Greeusburg.
| He is the present member, and has made in
the main very fair record as q Unioa maa,
| and firm supporter d..the government. At ths
| CGmIQE0EEAGul VI 444 Ll1u01ES LIE NdS Op1Q%
direct and vehement in his opposition to ali
partisan ho.tilityto the government, OF to the
war, and his votes in Congress have generally
been consistent with that position, but be has
unfortunately allowed himself to be let BY the
pame Of democrat into an association With
those whose present attitude is adverse to his
past conduct, and Who will expect and proba.
bly, compel him him to turn upon aud repudi.
ate it. If they do not, be will be man oj
such determined Loyalty and force Of charac,
ter 90 does not cfteu appear even in such
stormy times as these
In the third district the Union men have
nominated William Mckee Dunn, the present
member. They could not hare done better
Mr. Dunn Is devoted Union mau, not rldica
or visionary, but true and practical, an homes
man and fearless one, who will oppose til,
wrong on his own side In spite Of partisan
ship as surely and us steadily as the wrong 0
those to whom he stands il political oppo
sition. We believe he will be Reelected. I
all the volunteers in bis district were at hom
his reelection would be mere matter Of form
There would not be enough of opposition t
make the race interesting. There would no
be any race. But as it is. with 200 voters i
the army, every man . pl0n man, it will cos
him great effort, but NIT greater than be ca
make, and will gladly make, to succeed.
, 1862-08-19

buqne Herald.
(From the Dubnque Times Aug. 15.h.1
Yesterday quite tlutter Of excitement was
occasioned hY the arrest OF Dennis a. Mahony,
The editor and proprietor OF the Dubuque .Hsr-
old, q secession sheet, which has caused great
damage to the federal Cause in Northern Iowa
within the past year. Tais act Of the govern
loyal citizens tor many m ,nths, and at last
they have The satisfaction ct knowing that the
6rch-traitor Of Dubuque is removed.
The circumstances Of his arrest are as fol-
lows: The United States Marshal for the Dis
trict Of Iowa, Fl. II. Hoxie, arrived With the
process on the boat from Davenport at about
one o'clock in the morning, aud be proceeded
Immediately to perfect hia arrangements for
| making the a1rest - quietly as possible He
| was satisfied that Mohony would not willing
II yield. II he could help If, SO he had recourse
| to little s-u<e to effect hia purpose.
| At four o'clock and when It sas broad day-
light, the Marshal, Deptuy Marshal Conger, .
| regulars, supported BY four privates, repaired
to tie residence OF Mr. Mahony on Bluff street.
All excepting the stranger kept in the back
ground, and be assembled the steDs Of MRhonY't
house and rang the bell After q short time
Dfrs. MRnony raised window in An uppe,
wanted The gentleman replied By stating
that he wanted to ese Mr.. Manony on imp 1rt
ant bQsiness. She told him he was abed, and
could not be disturbed at that hour, request
| ing him to call lster- The stalnger in
| sisted atrennonhay On seeing him then. where
upon she promised to send him down. AMI
retired from the window appsrens1y for th
pnrroe+ Of arous{ng him- After an interva
Of aehort time the door bell WAS Violenrl
t rurg aKsin, IS If the man WIS impatient Q
delay, and this time Mahony himself fappsare
st the window, and questioned the ma
, 1862-08-19

WHEREAS, by Mortgage dated
w Auft1 1st 1853 and recorded at ages 800 to
Gouuty Illinois, Ebenezfr Noyes and his wife.
Conveyed unto the u1drrs1k ned among other the FOL
loving lands IL Moullfie County, Ids, t. VT The
northeast quarter Of Section twenty five (, sad the
northwest Of the sontheas5 \ q Section td1steen
both in Township twelve {1 uorth; also. the north
x Vi Lot one ,oi tho tontnHeet quarter OF seet!ou
thtrty- sD u Township thirteen t3) north al n
kange No. six {6). east OF the Third Principal Med.
diap given to secure bond Of date foT the sum
oftwo Thousand dollars payable one year after date
tand al! taxes paid By The nndeTgned on saia lAads
at TIE rate Of ten per cent per annu With power Of
sale III case Ct default the principal sum Or INTEREST,"
an5 Eereas. default having been made ia the pt1nc
pal snn1 nov. amounting to the sum q twenty twe
hun1ret and fifteen doll including the taxes pa!d
sald lands BIZ lbe undeE:sne a9d also tue baaacs
Of interest amounting to tue Of four hundred an
tfty six eonars. Ali o1 the aooye snms heing now
dns and q9npadd Il fna se p5 aS o. Of ~
ls6 At ID ocleea 81 at the uorta door oftne Court
House. in the City Of Chicago. to the highest bid
Tor cash. to rake ths mo1ss dnt On I'D bond E!tn
ane all The right TT aud inter- st u law % II ea9y
ne" on1 s'e's ~ - NA4 HENR1 F, VALENTINE.
CHICAGO. .IuIr 30th 1862. 3y3l t11-rd
, 1862-08-19

"A~ N-AE~A*+AA~AAe~
Scottish Reformers to PreRldent Lin
coin.
The Parliamentary Reform Association Of
Paisley, Scotland have addressed the follow
ing letter to President Lincoln, praying him to
push the rebels hard:
To his .E1cellency Abraham Lincoln, President,
aid the members Of the Executive OF the Gov
eminent of the United States ofAmerica:
GENTLEMEN: Ever since the period when
your brave fathers won for themselves On the
battle field the Independence oftheir country,
the doWn-trodden people Of Europe, those pa
1rtots who have been forced to leave their na-
tive land to avoid the tyranny Of despots, have
59nnd i r. America resti4g 1sg 4s gaee % End home
The Industrious classes are In political slavery,
you enjoy the blessing OF living under con
Etitution founded on the equal rights Of man
"a constitution which has had q long ndBuc-
cesstul trial, has demonstrated the capabi1ity
oftbe people fer rse1f-goTernment, and has con-
tributed more than any other system OF gov
eminent hitherto established, to forward the
cause Of freedom and civilization. Under it
| the great end Of government has
been obtained-the greatest possible hap
ber. Seriously impressed with these ideas,
| we take the liberty Of expressing to you our
deep regret on learning the bold and daring
attempt now making to separate the Southern
| States from the Union. Ear distant nom the
scene OF action, we can only assign two causes
for this unwarrantable daripg-the deep cha
grin of the Southern party that the power to
govern the country has fallen. from their
bands, and their strong desire to perpatuate
the slavery Of the African race, al evil the peo-
pie Of America unfortunately inherited from
Great Britaip, and which is now threatening
to destroy your excellent form Of government.
The world and posterity will do you honor fol
your great forbearance at the commencement
Of this civil var. Not until the United States
t1ag WAS deeply insulted did you give coun.
tenance to shedding the blood of kindred
race. We rest in the confidence that the
wealth, the patriotism and daunt1ess bravery
of the people Of the North will enable you tt
put down this urca'Ied-for reba1lfon. fh.
gigantic tffol is yuu have alreaty made rende
sou worthy Of being placed side by side will
the fathers Of pour great republic. Trnstin!
that an aIl-wise Providence will guide your ex
ertions 10 successful issue, and that tn
time ia notfar distant when peace, union AMI
prosperity wilt be restored to your country
We have the honor to be, gentlemen, yonr
truly,
ALEXANDER McAsDREws, Chairman.
RoBERT COCHRAN, Secretary.
, 1862-08-19

The Religious Greed Of Sir Allen Mo-
Nab-AiasltterQ Quarrel In Hamilton
Quite an extraordinary occurrence is mar.
rated by the Toronto Globe, in connection
with the death and funeral Of the late Sir Allen
NcNab. The report occupies some two
columns Of that paper, which it sums up as
follows;
Reports have been current that during the
last moments OF the lie OF Sir Allen McNab,
one Of his relatives took advantage OF his in
sensibllity to what was transpiIlng around
him, to perform upon his almost liteless form
what are ca1led the rites Of the Romish Church.
Sir Allen McNab having been constant a.
/ terdant npcn the Church Of England, and a
member OF that communion, the tale WIS be-
]isved but bg few persons, It was not thought
| that either his relatives, Or the clergy Of the
| Church OF Rome, would have Ventured Ia SO
conspicuous case to practice what eau only
be described AZ, q farce, so far as Tie dead Was
| concerned, and as q trick in reference to the
| Protestant relatives. Rumor, however. had
done no injustice to the parties chiefly inter-
! ested in the matter.
Our reporter has narrated the events Of the
last three days. and there 40 longer remains
| any doubt Of the main facts of the case. Mrs.
David McNah, the wife Of Sir Allau's deceased
brother, and also, If ne mistake not, q sister
I Of his late vile, has for many years been q
member Of Sir Alaa's family, aud has taken
the principal charge Of his household. This
LADY is strict Catholic, and In her zeal for he1
church, seems 10 have overstepped the bounds
OF prudence and good feeling. From this state,
ment made by the Rev. ME. Geddes, Anglican
clerg yman of Christ's Church, to his conErega
ton last suuday, we learn That Sir Allan hat
been member Of his congregation for aoou
twenty.seyen years, and took the communion
in his church few weeks ago; that hs wa!
present in his plAce the Sunday but one befort
his illness, and that On Thursday LAST be re
ceiyed consolation in spiritual matters from
Mf. Geddes.
After that time the Anglican clergyman
. | was denied access to his BEDSIDE, aud Was ID
! formed, On calling at Dunburn, that IS Sir al
. Ian had become good Catholic, and been re
celved into the bosom Of the Romish Church.
We believe that there Is ample evidence in tn
hebds Of the friends Of the deceased, to sho1
that st the time when the rites Of the Romia
Church, baptism, continuation, and extrem
JUNCTION, were administered to him, be WAS il
sensible as to what Was passing aronnd hiu
Mr.. Burton, the wcli-knoWn counsel Of Hau
: ilton, called on Thursday afternoon for II
! purpose of making some alterations Ia til
viii Of the dying mRn. butwas compelled /
forego the effort BY his incapaeity to unds
J. stnnd what was going on around him. Und
such circumstances, the administration OF Al
, 1862-08-19

GTATR OF ILLINOIS; COUN
- OF Gook, , 81; ,sgs;-snps1ior Court Of Giicaro;
Ata1tn IS fF11n J Rose, Daniel T. EistoE WilIam
41N. William = nsvaS Eaward M.rtiH. Lawrence
Prout. EdEasd Ecul.y Thomss scuily. Patrick D am
Bridget Q1irl. Ellen seuny M9rgaret scnliy GeosEs
JoFcrh F.. sheffield Matue~ Jordan aad NstdEet la.
saHn his vic John Ptout hlctael rrout Mary Ifeson
william LefpoE ant Iot 1ceson.
hffitIafit t1nt Otto k1tMtI. Jnsaph z. Eh.7e1d
Matthew Jordan Bridget Jar dan his wife Iehn Prout
Edxart Scui'y and Michael ProaL Gefe 1d8nts hbove
Dsmed nb5-ree,dentS and taat Marg Lesson Will
linn 1ctson- and John Lce@or- defendants aboVo
named. on due ineu'Fg cannot be found having been
He'd ~ tho once Of the Geek Of said Superior Court
E1elnm Joserh Z. shttteld, Mattlew Jordan Bridget
1eesop. William Ie ecn. John Leeson ana Edward
Ecui1y that the corlalnants nen their bill Of
1lBnt In said Conlt. the Ehancefy side thereof
The fifth day OF Angus. 1ts2 aud toat . euuujous
xhe1europ 1 ued out Eaf1 Court az ust said defo
keapts, 1etnHuable on the nrBt Monday Of Koye,ncr
next. {.f6I}, aB Is by lAw required
Now. unless GU, The tale 0iho Klemu, Joseph e
Ellef.e ID Matthew Jcfdan Bridget Jorden. nis wife
John Frout Michael Pfnut. Mary Leeson. william
3eaon. EswA-d scully and John Ltea1n snail peraan
a1F be ard appear before tAd Superior Court Of Ca
theEef. 70 be ha1den at Chicago In said County OF
tie int Monday OF Eoven r ls62 and plead answel
OF deuur to the said ccrplanants BIZ! OF complaint
tc sxme and the matters and things therein charged
ana ttated. Et1i be taken confessed and DEGREE
entered against 1ou according 70 the prayer of sa!t
D. r. BuKsuAN, Complfs' sorf- aal6tSae4T
, 1862-08-19
TARR BROTHERS,
7 T. L I N Q I 8
BRANCH HOUSE OF

Il YEae Natl0ual ClasEn Age1cy'
Df Harvey, Collins 4 Brsee, Washington. DC.
Knights Black, 123 Dearborn srraes, chieaso.
The most reliable and ONLY DIRECT War C,a{e
Agency In Chicago.
Particular attention paid to apECrAL C1AlNA, Rmr
sIQNe RUESTIEs 2ad PATENTS.
NO ADVANCE FEES demanded and NO CHARGE
made for prosecuting claims II not recovered
To partfes having LARGE CLAIMS We would Bsy
re can give UEQU QUESTIONABLE SECURITY for
any amount required
Address CARR BROTHERS, ~Nauonal Claim
Agency" z. O. Boz 1851.
R2fEE TO Chicago Tribune Company; C. Il 9czytu
Esa: John A Nichols, Esq: MesaSs a. H q l. LsEt1
Il Co.. Messrs. Hollister Il Hi11us; Aesars Wander
VpoIt Dickezeon 4 Co, u1Al aEi7-lY
, 1862-08-19
Eu111ter.

z UMRER..-I would invite the at
E. t-nton Of dealers srd others purchasing lumber
IN Chicago to ono Of the largest ana most complete a
Ertntnt Of Lumber fE tis market also Dressed Sid
ing. Flooring ana Stock Boards saan, Doors Shingles
ath. Long 1imLer soists &C. Prtces e. rsaSon1ns &c
Orders filled 1th and fidelity CeFs1oaded
Il gard. lard and Office Beach street. between PolH
uFs2TTiian, READ 4 WILLIAM.
, 1862-08-19

Il AT LAKE. FOREST, ILL1EO1s, The fourtt
gear Of this Institution COL ducted BY Rev. B. D!ckn
DAY the 9Th day nf f6cVte1n5er next aud With amnl'
arrangements for the mtort and Improvement Of th
pupils. For clrculars and all desrahlr Information
address the EnderBigned B. DICKINSON.
Lake Forest H.. JnlE 8 lB62 iy3a6166W
, 1862-08-19
DTTTSBURGH FEMALE COL
T.
Military Instruction and Drill.

NIN1tafy InsTf0ctIon and Uf1ll.
WES1EHN UNION CnLLHaE anc MILITARY
ACADEMT. 1t FULTON, I'LL. on the Mississippi
eular Collegiate Ac::delic and Primary Classes
The College has corps Of twelve expert enced teach
s.ooa M Mbu,ldinEs T. the Wsst ssSst WITH furniture
excellent and well furnished A1mBrS. fine Gymua.
SUM and many 1t.e: aesaataEes which should claE,
Institution Of tts class and character In the Untoa
Instruction IN French Gefma1. and Bookkeeping fees
end light IAc11es zoTArE and FAscH DRl1Ls and
GIMSAsTIcs, 4nds1 an officer Of q. s:A Cadet. drcs
5arnisaed 5og fuel ; lSnti wsss9E ana 4 tuition =
Endets from ab. DAD. room aud buard under the
Ioof 9Th and the constant care Of the teachers F0
~ ~ 1o4fn
, 1862-08-19
Interesting Statistics about Dead
f.etfefN.

An act Of Congress, approved January 21ss.
1861 authorized The postmaster general to re-
tnTn all dead letters, "e1cept thoae contain
ing circulars and other worthless matter, 70
their writer's, WheneVer their names aha11 h9
ascertalned.'' Under the provisions OF this
act, the whole number Of dead letters not
containing valuable enclosures sent out With
III SIX months, ended August 1ss, was 4f6, 7o3.
OF these, 81. ass were returned becaase not
called for; 9,65s were returned because re-
fused; {, $50 Here returned because writer's
moved away; 10, 6A were returned because
rot known or found 800 were returned be-
cause gone to war; 249 were retarned be-
cause absent, and 6S3 were returned for Va
rIeus other caoasoss-making an aos the Mhole nun
actually delivered Sos, ,705,
The whole amcnnt Of postage received on
these letters, at kix cents each Was So, ,983 80.
Deduct expenses incurred In sending them
out, 510, ,01D, and there remains Gross reVc-
nue. to the department Of Sl3, 3,9S2-30- Ont of
this SUN postnasfers Will receive hlfy per
cent for commissions on postage collected,
S11, ,99l. Is. which would leave net profit to
the'dspa1tm tment, for six months, of 81 ,99I.15,
being at the 1a:e Ct nearly 600 per a9num.
1n addition to The above, the following let
Or owners during the same period, VIZ: Al, ISL
letters held fer postage; 5,9t,9 letters contain
irg money to the value Of s23, 3,605.54; 4418
letters containing negotiable and other Valusr
bic naIe!s; 400 packages Of jewe'ry and Of
dagps rreo1ypes; total, 55,31s; which, added
to 476, ,103 ordinary dead letters, makes the en-
tire number sent out for delivery to writer's
and owpers for one half year 532, Sol
It vas Stated in the last annual repnrt OF
the postmaster general that about 2,5o9, ,0M
dead letters a1e annually received, and it
was estimated that, excluding letters with
out the signature or adiress Of the
writer, and tht'se containing circulars and
maIifest1y worthless matter, 1,50D, 900, OF
three-ftrhs could be returaed to the ppstof1ce
Ct the writer. It appears, however, ,hst du:
| ring six months past, out Of 1.200, 600 dead
letters received at The. department. but ST.,
| Sol, being less than one:ha1f, were susceptible
| of such return. The large number OF lstter:
written By persons in the military service o
| the United States, whose locality could not b.
| ascertained, contributed very considerably tt
this ret nit !. but the proportion Of ordinar!
dead letters, which cannot or should not b'
It stored to the writers is found to be muc!
| greater than Was anticipated before making
the experiment.
, 1862-08-19
Gn=@artnEr89ips.


GURGE2Y FOR DISEASES OF
- TIE EIE AND EAReeDK. ), B. wA1kzn, III
South ElArk tteet Chicago 0cust and Aur.kt tsives
his undivided attention 10 this Important Speciality
and performs all operations connected with Ophthsl.
mic and Aura Surgery Certain dtBeases Of the throat
which frequently cause Deafness, and noises il the
head, N also recf I've sptcisI attention Exam.
inattons free Post Office Boz XII. iYi7 saa3 Sal
, 1862-08-19
Arrest Of d. 4. Mahony Of the Du-
buqne Herald.


.stI am, sir, your obedient servant,
"CRoYDoN, Aug l." "F. B. HEAD.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

FoR 1ExAs.-The project of giving aid to
the numerous Unionsts in Texas, has long
been contemplated, and has been advocated
by some of our staunchest and most proml
nent Union men, among others, our present
Postmaster General, Mr.. Blair. The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Bulletin writes
as follows on the subject:
DR.. Dognowitty of San Antonio, Texas,
has been in Washington for some time, en-
deavoring to interest the Government in be
half of the Union population of Texas
There is a prospect that bis efforts may soon
be crowned with success, and that force
will be sent to that State. But the Doctor
is not alone in his efforts. Postmaster Gen
eraI Blair has, for more than year, advo'
Gated an expedition to Texas, as you are all
ready informed, and is to-day among the
most earnest support rs of a pending pr"pol
silon to call for force of, say, 10, 900 men
to be raised in California for that special
service. The successful advance OF Col.
CarIeton's command to the relief OF Col
Canby in Arizona, has ELECTED no little praise
at Washngton; and there is a decided dis
position 10 give those among you, who are
inclined that way, an opportunity to achieve
new honors for the State in a special expedl
ton in the same direction. Excelt for the
opporlune arrival of The California Volun
teers, the Lord only knows what would
have become of Candy and his regular force