davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

(x0. 2o7
i NIrED STATES OF AAEescA, DISTRICT or IND.
u ANA--<<
where's, hoel Of Information has been hl~d Ia ths
Dstet Court q tbs Cnliea states wtin I'D FOR the
seven Circuit AMI ms rc q Indiana on the 1att day =
ssna@fy lss3. ~ John Hanns. ksq Asforsey Of the
United state tor The District II Indiana against he foi-
iosag 'eseroed es-ae, creffs and effects q one wm
= Hoe nab. tovit one Prornizsory Note dated Janu-
AIRY 81 les1, due siN months sftef date Tor tie sum Of
sll-s -. given By Seth Way 70 said Hole0mt; sad
bote = secured ~ certain mortgage lands IN The
county 81 Laporte. indiaas for violation % the powers
y "A act :" Congress- approved july ~. 1854. entitled
A. Act 70 suppress Instruction punish treason and
eeoh 70 seine aud conscae the property u rebels and
tos other paTyose- and praying process asainf "a q
property and that The may be condemned and sold
a. -nemies' property.
Vow therefore, pursuance Of the meuiton under the
sl u sad oart 70 directed and deveredi d. herr,
give pube notice . all persons claiming sad proPert
or any psrt thereof. Ia any manner Interested
therein. thsi they be and pear before the -ad. thu
Dtrict Court ofthe United States be held Al the city
u iudanaPos Ia and fnr the District Il Indiana the
thr Aonay Il February neat at ten O'Clock u the FORE
noon d Ia day then and there 70 infepo> their claims
and make their siieg cations IN that behalf
u. G.. kOSE, u :. Marshal
By / ). BiGELow. Deputy.
Jos< a. RkA. Clerk feb3-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23
CONSTITUTION WATER

To thu public With the ction that has 10 eos in
relieving the elsss of tises>s> sh II has been onn -
emneny succesful in curing aud trust that We .,'l
be rewarded FOR our Efforts IN lscng valuable remedy
IN form 70 meet the requirements Of patient and
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGlsrs-PmcE a.
wM. II. GRsGG Co. Pr

wM. II. 6RsGG Co. Propnetors.
Morgan Ahen. General Agent. No. Is CHI street.
New York. Wright French 81 Randolph 81: Smith A
Dwyer - Lake II. wha><sle Agents Chicago Illinois
jsn2s-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23
COMPREHENSIVE.
COpartner>hip Notice.

rIyHR UNDERSIGNED HAVE TAKEN HENRY B.
u ALvORD into partnership and the business viii
hereafter conducted In the sud style u kyekk
C.lpwKtI ALvoKB RuGER q CALDWELL
derIs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23
PHYSICIANS
CONSTITUTION WATER

Hare long given up the of buchu cubes and ju
nber In the OF these Diseases and only them
for the y! a better remedy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

VIII assemble. and the important questions
VIII be brought before u for determination one Of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Il the
President will vitality affect the future Of the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii Re
ported in the .Nssfissl
,M>Ba Hc II ncGS - - ~ I>U NJ 8c
new Legislature viii assemble on the sth Of Jana-
next It, action will have deep Interest for Tho
Citizens Of Indiana. The NnfiHei will contain faithful
aud intelligent report q its proceedings. that the
reader understand from day day wha; their Repre-
sentafiyeS are doinr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23
SUPPRESSED MENsTRUATIoN,

Which in the married female is recurring
d ease and through neglect the seeds OF grave
dangerous maladi.s the result. and month
month passes without effort being made assist
iure the suppression becomrs chronic the patent gradu-
a loses her appetite, the bowels constpated. night
sweats come and the consumption finally ends her
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

Has proved itself equal the that has devolved
upon IT,
DIURETICS,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23
FOR DYSPEPSIA

IL has equal il relieving the distressing symp
Also, headache Heartburn Acid >to ach, vomit-
dose In all may be increased desired but II should
be done gradually
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

Who has the
WONDERFUL 6RANULEs.
IRAN DE'S TU = l. A q o,
Per Coughs, Colds Sore Tarosis. kc.
BRAN DE'S SSILAGO
: Pleasant 10 the Ts~te--Chnare. s1 fc> H.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

rraie and drench the kidneys and by constant use
lead TO CHROME degeneration and confirmed disease.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23
DYsMENORHGA, OR PAM UL MENSTRUATION Al
IN MENORkHAGlA OR PkOfusL FLOWING.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of the
strual fluid In the being too little. aud
panied by I'm; and the ether prou>e
which will be speedily cured by the Consti utior
Water
which j. the result OF relaxation of he ngames
organ and known by OF he and dra2 gna
pains In the back and DIS at times accompanied b,
sharp ancidating shooting pains through part
Will. in all ca-es, be removed by the meuciue.
There j. another class symptoms arising from lRRI
TATiuN or The WOMB. which Ply sicians call Nervous
ness, which word up much ignorance. nine
Of ten the doctor does really know whether
thu symptoms the dsease the Iii the symp-
toms. We can only enmnerste them | speak more
particularly Of Cold Feet Papan OF the Heart impaired
Memory, wakeulness, Flashes OF Heat, Languor Lass
tude and limneSs of Vision.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23
LEUCORRHGA, OR WHITES.

This disease depends upon inflammation Of the
lining Of the vagina womb. Ii Is IN ali
companied by pain the Dack. the towels
and through the ps. teaspoonfu of the medicine may
be taken three times day, with an injection of table
spoonful OF med inc, mixed with hall pint of sof
morning and evening.
IRRITATION OF THE NECK r THE BLADDER, IN
fLAMM MON or The kiDNr YS AND CATARRH
Or The Bi.A ODER. >TkANGUAKY ANDBUhN-
ING or PAINFUL UklNATiNG
For those diseases il is truly sovereign remedy and
too much be said Ia praise. single dose has
been known 10 relieve the most urgent symptoms.
You troubled with tressing pain the small
OF the back aud through The hips. teaspOOnful day
OF Constitution Water Will relieve y, u lie magic.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

We have OF the complete Printing Establish
in the country Our facilities for doing all kinds of
Work. Book, Plain or Ornamental, first class We
the latest and fastest Presses and have
added to our Type all the modern Styles and employ
che bes, wsrkmen We thus enabled furnish Jobs
promptly, guarantee satisfaction and to accept low
prices
We have connected with Job Department Adams
Superior Presses and prepared Stereotype
Presswork together with the Presswor for outside papers,
tlow figures.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-23

Attest.
I0sS n RIA. Cisrk
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
Port Hudson Closely Invested.

NEW YORK, June 3.-By the steamer
George Cromwell, which arrived from New
Orleans this morning, we have the follow
ing:
Seventy-five prisoners arrived at New
Orleans on the 26th ult., from Baton Rouge.
Among them was Ex-Governor Robert
Wickliffe, who was captured near Fort
Hudson.
The Era of the 9th ult. has the following:
Banks moved down Red River with his
army and crossed to Bayou Sara and
thence to Port Hudson, where he united
his forces with Auger's. Grnboats under
Farragut were to go up on the oath. The
mortar fleet opened fire on Port Hudson
on the night Of the oath, silencing several
of the enemy's guns. Port Hudson is
now closely besieged and hemmed, and
the fall Of this stronghold will be
speedy, even should General Banks not
order an assault of the works. Colonel
Grierson is cooperating with Banks. The
garrison at Port Hudson is estimated at
about 10000, scantily supplied with pro-
visions.
The report that rebel iron-clad ran from
Mobile and captured one of our ships OF
war proves to be a canard.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
From NeWbern.

NEwBERN, N. c., June 1.-Gen. WilG
who came here recently to organize an AT
rican brigade is meeting with very gooG
success. Gen. Foster considers this s
splendid field for black troops to operate
and would like as many regiments as the
north can send him. ALI of our troops so in
number, that were missing in the Greer
Swamp engagement have returned t.
camp. ......
With five or six regiments more cavalry
and few more brigades ofinfantry and
artillery Gen. Foster could starve the reh
ell army out of Virginia in short order, anC
thus restore all the border States to the
Union, including North Carolina aud Ten
nessee. -
The opposition papers in this State are
very severe on the iire-eaters and origina
secesh who, according to the utterances o.
the special organ of Gov. Vance, the Ra
leigh Standard, will never be allowed here
after, to hold any Office of honor or trus
whatever, in North Carolina.
From the same source, it appears thai
jeff. Davis has been given to understand
by Gov. Vance, that the fate of the Conted
eracy must be decided in Virginia, that il
no case will the Confederate army be al
lowed to make stand III North Carolina
to deluge her fields with blood and deyas
tation, but must when they leave Virginia
retire into the cotton States and end thu
conflict where it began.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
Steamer Burned.

WASHINGTON, May4-The following has
been received by Sec'y Welles:
U. s. Ship Desoto, Gulf of Mexico, May
81 have the honor to inform you that
yesterday noon discovered the smoke of
steamer, and stood for it. Soon after we
made the steamer. At 6 p. m. she stopped,
and two boats pushed off from her, carrying
her officers and crew. Immediately low
cred and took one of the boats and her
principal officers, a security for the lives of
my men, and boarded the steamer. AS
soon as the boats had got alongside of her,
the flames burst out, as had anticipated.
Afterwards, seeing there was no danger of
her blowing up, went near enough to the
burning ship to lead our hose on boad, but
all efforts to suppress the flames were una
vailing, and by sunset the Confederate
ship Cuba sunk beneath the waves of the
Gulf. tits estimated, upon reliable author
ity, the cargo was worth, in Havana,
Havana, nearly 100000, and if landed in
Alabama, would have been worth million
and a quarter. have the officers and crew
on board, and shall deliver them to the au-
thorities at Key West. [Signed]
VIM. w. WALKER, U, S. N.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
Later From vicksburx.

MEMPHIS, June 2, D, m. via CAIRo a
The latest advices from Gen Grants army
are to Saturday, the 3Oth, by the steamer
Walsh. The siege of Vicksburg is SLOWLY
progressing.
The city is practically sealed, our invest
ing lines being but two miles.,from the
rebel intrenchments. Slight skirmishing
has been kept up for several days. The
mortars are firing slowly day and night
from the front.
All the prisoners from the Vicksburg
Jail have been released and put across the
river, They report that one of the mortar
shells burst in the Jail and destroyed it.
The health and spirits of the army are
good. Supplies are ample. Haines' Bluff
is the point of debarkation.
Certain arrangements are now being
projected which will give us Vlcksburg
without great loss. Confidence Of intelli'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
Special Dispatches to Philadei-
Dhia Papers.

I PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Ihe funefaa
of this city has the following SPECIAL
C1No1NNArI,: June "a dispatch from
Cairo to the Gazette gives the following in
formation which was obtained from q
Federal officer who had arrived from
Vicksburg. The base OF the Federal lines
extends from right to left on the Missis-
sippi, from the Yazoo to the lower part OF
Vicksburg, over six miles in the rear of the
rebels. Our lines come up to the rebel lines
east of the town. We hold undlsPutea
possession of everything between the Black
river bridge and the hills in the rear of
the rebel army.
At last accounts Gen. Frank Blair's Di-
vision had started for the Big Black River
Bridge. His destination was unknown.
Deserters report that the rebel losses were
exceedingly heavy on the ed.
The cessation Of hostilities on the 2lst
ult., was for the purpose OF letting the wo-
men and children leave the city.
The rebel pickets on the Cumberland
river have resumed their old positions.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
What the Rebels Say.

The Richmond Despatch, in an editorial
says that the fail of Vicksburg is still sus-
pended in the balance. Our own tele-
grams have been encouraging, but they
lack that distinctness essential in such ca
ses to bring entire relief to the public mind.
The Yankee bulletins in the interim, are
unpleasantly detailed and specific. Sus-
pense cannot long continue. The resis-
lance has been, from all accounts, deter
mined, and let us continue to hope that it
will be successful.
A fire at Wilmington, North Carolina, on
the 18th, destroyed a large warehouse filled
with spirits of turpentine and 1900 bales OF
cotton, the latter mostly belonging to the
Government. The loss is believed to be
very heavy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
From MuRfreeHboro.

MUf:FREEsBoRo, May 3.-Scouts who
have thoroughly secured the country on
our left and.in our rear, report having nei-
Their seen nor heard of any rebels.
A gentleman, who is known here, and
whose statements are regarded as reliable
has just reached our lines from Tullahoma
This gentleman says there are not more
than two regiments at that place, and that
the enemy has thrown all his forces for
ward to Shelbyville, Beech Grove and 9TH
er points on our immediate front.
A mounted force of rebels advanced, this
p. M, and engaged our videttes on the
Manchester Pikeroad. The firing between
them was very rapid, and lasted about ar
hour, when the rebels withdrew. The cas-
ualties are not yetreported.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
AeiznrNS.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The U. 5. steam
er Huntsville reports the capture on May
10th, of the Spanish steamer Union, from
Havana bound to Mobile. She is tug
boat of lis tons, built in Philadelphia, and
recently used at Havana as a tow boat
She had an assorted cargo of considerable
value.
The steamer Octorora reports the seizure
on the 22d ult., of the English steamer Ea-
gle from Nassau, N. p. ostensibly bound
to ST. Johns, n. b., with cargo of assor-
ted merchandise.
Col. Thos. H. Grierson has been appoin-
ted Brig. Gen. for gallant and distinguished
services .0.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
I.ater from EurODe.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Persia from
Liverpool the sd and Queenstown the Nth
has arrived.
The Times says Hooker's operations were
preceded by more than usual gasconade,
and resulted in the usual miserable failure.
1t suspects Hooker was SO disabled that
Sedgwick's defeat was an opportune eX-
cuse for re-crossing. Leaving the wound
ed on the field clearly indicates something
like rout.
The Times sees no end to war, but slow
processes OF exhaustion either by men or
whether war ends with the present year,
or with Lincolns term, or later.
The daily news adds this campaign to the
list of Federal disasters, but points to Lees
inability to follow, and tho fact that he
does not hold a foot more ground than be-
fore.
The Star thinks that an honest confes-
sion on the disaster would be more digni.
fed on the part of Stanton than the state
and speedy resumption for offensive NOV
ing. ..-.-
| The Post sees no good reason why Lee
should not follow up and whip Hooker
but can't understand why Hooker was al
| lowed to retreat so easily.
A party who was alleged to be Federal
recruiting agents in the county of of Cork
1
camped.
| 1t is announced that the cargoes of the
ships Nora, Louisa Hatch, and Charles
Hill, bound from England to the East In
dies, and destroyed by the Alabama, were
shipped by and consigned to British sub.
ijects. Government has been called upon
and it is thought will interfere in the mat
| ter.
The race for the Oaks was won by Queen
| Barley.
The French electoral contest is waxing
warmer. Opposition candidates are daily
increasing.
Persigny in a letter to the Project of the
Seine, denOunces Theirs as being connect
| ed with the avowed enemies of the Empe-
ror. ei
Bourse flat at 69f 35c.
Polish affairs unchanged. Engagements
continued frequent with no decisive re.
suits,
| Russia has called on Prussia for military
assistance.
| Liverpool, May 2S-Cotton. business fol
the week ending on the 18th 1000 bales
On Friday, under the Glasgow's news
there was better demand, and the weeks
decline partially recovered.
| Observation-Disclosures, extra State 2Is6d 6
Us; wheat firm and partially shade dear
er; red western 9s a9S6d; white los @ los Cd
corn very firm, mixed 29s 9d@3Os; white
30s a 3ls per $50 pounds.
Provisions, beef, firmer for fine, dull fol
inferior. Lard in good demand at 6d@lld,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
The Illinois Legislature ON the
Ram page.

SPRINGFIELD, June 3.-The following
preamble and resolutions passed the House
Of Representatives to-day by vote of AZ
to IL, afte.' an exciting debate.
whereas, information has been received
in this body that an order was issued on
the list day of June last by Major General
Burnside. commander ofthis Department
for the suppression of the Chicago Times.
u public newspaper published in this State
Whereas, such an order is in direct vio-
lation of the Constitution Of the United
States and of this State, and destructive of
those God given principles, whose exist
ence and recognition for centuries before
written constitutions were, have made
them as much part of our rights as the
air we breathe or the life which sustains us.
Be it therefore, by the house of Represen-
tatives, the Senate concurring therein,
Resolved, That we denounce the order
which threatens an act SO revolutionary
and despotic as contrary to liberty, destruc-
tive OF good government. subversive OF
constitutional and natural rights, and that
II carried into effect we consider it equiv
alent to the overthrow of our form of gov
eminent, and the establishment of military
despotism in its stead, and be it further
Resolved, That in deploring the mon
strous consequences which must inevitably
flow from such action, if justified and or
dered to by the General Government, we
respectfully yet firmly request the with
drawal of the order in question, and dis
avowal thereof by those in power, as the
only course which can be pursued to re-
assure our people that constitutional free
dom SO dear to brave hearts, has not ceased
to be; and be it further
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu-
tons, duly certified, be transmitted to the
President of the United States, to Major
General Burnsides, and to the Governor of
Illinois, whose attention is hereby called
to this infringement of popular rights, and
invasion of the sovereignty of the State of
Illinois.
But little other business of Importance
was transacted.
Nothing from VicksbuFg.
=, WASHINGTON, June 3.-No advices from
me army before Vicksburg had been re-
o0lvoGin this CITY up to noon TODAY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

THE POLISH WAR.-Recent advices from
Europe state that the Polish struggle taxes
more and more, the character of a religious
as well as a national war. The koman,
Catholic clergy preach openly in favor 0.
the Instruction, and the Russian soldiers
burn and defiIe the churches and murder
all the Polish priests and gentry whom they
meet, +. s~O
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
Col. KiIpatrick,s Raid.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Col. Fitzpatrick, in
his raid back from Gloucester Point cross
ed the country between the York and Rap
pahannock rivers, making an extensive
circuit, through the garden spot of Virginia
and section where our troops have never
before penetrated. Col. X. made large
haul of negroes, horses, &C., and has arriv-
ed at Urbana with them. He spread unu-
sual terror and alarm among the rebels al
Urbana. He was taken across the river by
our gunboats and then proceeded on to our
lines.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
From MurfreesbOro,.

MURFREEsBoRo',A4une 2.-There . M
evidence of a conclusive nature that Clay.
born's division of Bragg's army has peer
fantry divisions of Rrack anr;dno Nc
Gowan, Of FORESTS corns $500 81" Val
Dorn's. are known tn hayo ,.a,o Ia!
been stated. Doubtless thn Sn UHo "aivis
ions of Withers, Clayborn and Cheat nam
the infantry brigades of Anderson !, aht
Jackson and the cavalry divisions of " nee
Ter and Wharton are in our front
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

THE REBEL GENERALs.-In the COZ
federate service we have five full Generals
ranking as we print their names thus,
Cooper, Lee, Johnston, Beauregard ana
Bragg. We have seven Lieutenant Cen
erals. ranking as follows: Longstreet, POLK,
&c. X. Smith, Hardee, Jackson (now deasd,l
Pemberton and Holmes. We have over
two hundred Major-Generals and Brlga-
iers.-Richmond Enquirer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
Government Loan.

PHILADELPHIA, jane 4.-The Genera
Subscription Agent reports the sale O
81, 367, 300 worth of sos to-day at the va
rious agencies.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06
Later From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The steamer Col
umbia from New Orleans, morning of the
2Sth, arrived She brings papers of the 18th
but they contain nothing later, the Era of
that date says we learn from authenticsour-
ces that our army before Port Hudson is in
satisfactory condition and everything bids
fair for an important and successful close
of the campaign there.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-06

DUEL BETWEEN SoLDIERs.-HEADoUA
TIERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, May 81, '63.
The army continues to sleep quietly in
the sun, and officers and men, when of
duty, repose in their shady tents, enjoying
the latest paper or magazine. We are none
the less on the alert for any crossing on
the part of Lee, and would be pleased to
have him make the attempt
It is not often that we have to chronicle
duels here. A one-sided affair of the kind
came off yesterday morning at O. clock, in
Frenchs Division, I'd Corps. On the night
previous Capt. Fuller Of the l0Sth New
York became somewhat elated by whisky,
and slapped the face of Lieut. Porter of the
same regiment. The latter challenged
him, and was on the ground with a pistol
and second at the appointed hour. Fuller
also appeared, but stated that he was una
BILE either to borrow q pistol or secure. a
second. "That need not Interfere said
Porter; eve will toss up for the first fire.
You, being the challenged party, may Sc
lect the number of PAGES" The tossing
ensued, and Fuller won. He then chose
four PAGES. cit will be nothing less than
MURDER" said Porter, "but never mind,
blaze away" Inserting his hands in his
pockets, he then quietly faced his antago-
mist.
Fuller fired on one side into the ground
and the matter ended. This was blood
less sequel 10 u SAD MURDER com1niIted IaSt
Wednesday night in Ovens Brigade, Glib
bon's Division, I'd Corps. Capt. McManus
of the Goth PenpSylvania, had spoken OF
Capt. McMahon 81 the list Pennsylvania
as a coward. McMahon on hearing this,
proceeded Immediately with pistol to
McManus's tent, demanded if the assertion
had been made by him, and being answer
ed affirmatively, shot him. McManus fell
instantly dead. Mcmahon is under arrest
and will soon be tried by Court-Martial
He is from California. His victim was 8
native of Ireland, residing before the wal
in Philadelphia.-C0 N. Y. Tribune.