davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

REST IN PEACE.
nANA'S BXTERMINATOR I'm. OH
n,noiH ~ sExterminAtor kills Rats.
D DanHS IExterminator kills Nice,
nana,s R... etminAtor kills Reaches,
RanA'G ExterminAtor 10 better than co.4,,,.
jol5 GRAHAM,s pRus sropp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

FRESH SUPPLY.
CHERoKEE MEDICINES,
The S,FJ q SefEes herbs, Wild plants and rootE
bsest "' "io movers whose fragrance draws the
19 just Sps9aE iSS"vs' the bark of forest tree
Iel2 ,GRAHAM,s pRua sropp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
Plaid Bareges;
W. B. SENSENEY.
Farm for Sale
ONLY as GENTS,

je4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

CHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN EXH-
y cution issued out Of and under the seal Of the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District In and
for tho county Of Stearns and state # Minnesota,
upon judgment rendered and docketed in said court
the Sd dey Of Nay A. D. $780, In action therein
pending. Yhsrcin Thomas G. Alden b plaintiff and
franklin SSson IL defendant, In favor Of said plaintiff
and against said defendant for the sum Of Sxtyseven
dollars and torty.ntne cents (e674s) and one dollar
the sum Of sixty-eght dollars and nfty-nine cents
{$oe 5e) from the said third day Of May D. 1850,
have this day levied upon the following described real
ppsrty ~ the propeyty Of the said defendant
eson 1t the time Of the docketing Aforesaid Of the
judgment Aforesaid aud described follows to wit:
The Nest half Of the south east quarter Of section
pumh1r fourteen (l4) iu township number one hum
dred md twenty -four (l24) north Of range number
tWeatt eight C1S west in the st. Cloud land district
and e4tatnng according to the United states survey
th1ftof eighty (S0 acres Of land net measure. Now
th1rre notice 10 hereby given that will sell tho
ebo~e described real property In separate parcels Of
fbty acres EACH according to tho legal subdivisions
thereof 70 the bidder therefor 6r cash. 1t II:
county Of etearns, on SATURDAY, tho FIRST DAY
or OCTOBER, A. D. 1854, at 2 o'clock IN the After
noon Of sad day 70 satisfy the aid creation and In
tsrest and costs. PHILIP BEAUPRIE,
. ..~. .. .s, . Sheriff Of Stcarns county, MINI.
VIZ. J.. PARsoNs, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated 81. Cloud. MINI, Aug. nth, 1854 au1S-ew
N. b. The above sale = hereby poetpooed until the
9Th day II October A. D. 1854, st O'Clock IN the IT.
tsrpooo Of said day. At the same place:
'.<<sA~ !: e.; IA lis Sheriff Of Stearns county.
..-f~f.,<f ..<..- q. BY 4. 0nAoRE, Deputy.
Dated st. Cloud, MINI, Oct. lot, lseA-oc6lw
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13
j. II. CAREY, ESQ.

- ---t tss ~ sa6!!ssaaaa3sas
- We have>1eeeived aslstter> from this
.ssdtRn,'lab ssssplbk Ae5pomlo ,sloss> tor
!. thss q legislature ga Union ticket
Nod sta,ipg hissposition oddEsrailroad
1 ! u 'o''9Ss:
+ at is|wi'h heartfelt gratitude to my
friends in the Convention .for~.hc UT.
expected honor done me, that l accept
the nomination, und will pledge the
whole. vote of5thi. PIT 5of ne district
ticket ;;xas also NY beat en-
dcayors, il elected, to o5tain such legi..
lation as will be for the best interest Of
our new distriot-n'y constituents be-
ing the Judges r3y5:Y:, :. .a':,: Il: :
lin Railroad matters, my sympathies
arc With the Upper Mississippi 'Riv.
CT people and: their intcrests, - and if
clcc,ed: would urge upon the Leglsla
ture u measure which would give them
IN Immediate outlet to- Lake Superior
or az soo'., u.s. State Legislation could ct:
tcct it, lj-uu :i.,I, t:.::."ls:~ ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13
REPLY TO ..OBsERVER."

ST.. CLOUD, Oct. 10, 1864.
EDITOR DEMocRAr.-My attention
has been called to an article in your is.
sue Of 9Th inst, under the head Of
"Charges against County Officer"
The officer referred to is too we'll
known in the County to require vim
dication from any one. Knowing N.Y.
self what the facts are, do not hest
tate to pronounce SO much Of the COM
munication referred to, as reflects upon
the conduct Of the Sheriff Of this Coun-
~, to be ab.olutely fa1se; and the Job
server who penned It, knew, if be knew
anything about it, that he lied.
Respectfully, &C.,
~ f. ..'%< OSCAR TAYLOR.
We always hold our columns open
for both sides of any subject introdu-
ced in this paper. No one shall have
cause to complain Of unfairness in this
particular .-ED1roR DEMOCRAT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

TIE Colonel ola New York regiment
now in the trenches before Petersburg,
thus writes home to his father. The
writer never yet voted any other than
the regular Democratic ticket: - ''"
The blanks have been forwarded US
to vote. I snail have to vote for Lin
coin, not on account of himself. his par
ty, or for economy's sake but because
Of the Chicago Platform, and the real
necessity Of showing the rebels that We
mean business. that peace is only to be
obtained on terms Of submission. The
reelection Of lincoln will be dreadful to
them. ......-. 4. 4:,....- ....:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

, The New York Daily Me.o. i. ur-
gent that MIR. Peudleton should be no
tilted of his nomination at Chicago. It
is evident that Mr.. Pendleton is fully
prepared to give the country such an-
other letter accepting the honor, that
immense damage will be done to the
peace men, should he be permitted ito
die and make no sign." The Ne,os
says naively: ....
"a political organisation that dare
not face their own music, that is afraid
fits own position, and that deals in
subterfuge and evasion toward those
upon whom it counts for support, is
unworthy and incapable. Of victory"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

II WHY does not Gen. Mcclellan resign
his commission ia the army ? For near
" two years:he has bsen drawing pay
at the rate of between seven and eight
thousand dollar, from the Treasury for
doing nothing. Coppcrhe.d journals
who are raving about the enormous ex.
.penses OF this war, may set that down
% one item that their candidate might
ernnou,;ze ;,nnens>elv as....-as..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13
ADJUrANr GEXkRAL's OrFlcE, !
ST. PAUL. MIxs.. Oct: 8, 1864. !


GENERAL oRDERs NO. As.
The term Of the Recruiting Commissions
issued for the Regiment of Heavy Artillery
in pursuance Of General Orders No. a,
from these Headquarters. having expired
it il hereby announced, that Commissions
of Second Lieutenants will be granted for
said Regiment to any citizen of this State,
who, having served in the army Of the Uni
ted States for at least lone year," ehall
raise and report to the General Rendezvous
It Fort Smelling "Thirty" men for SAID
Regiment.
Soldiers still in the service may employ
some Of their friends to recruit for them.
Any one wishing to avail himself Of this
opportunity to secure an appointment, will
report his name and residence to this Office.
and to Acting Assistant Provost Marshal
General Lieut.. Col. AveIill, ~ st. Paul, Of
whom he will receive the necessary instrue-
lions as to transportation and subsistence
Of Recruits.
As soon as . sufficient number of Re-
cruits ore assembled It Fort Smelling,
Companies will be organized, the Commits
sions Of which are to be awarded to those
who have recruited for the Regiment.
BY order Of tho Commanderln-Chief
Adjutant General.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13
Capt. Risks Expedition,
The Situation when Messen.
gersslef for Fort Rice. 81
Names OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED

:, Il a. : >S|h'3 +.
(The following letter though giving
no later, details than the Letters. We
have published from Fort Rice, will be
read with interest, giving as it does the
situation Of Captain Fisk's little party
when, the messengers left for assistance.
Ed Pass 800 ,-~',~:.r~'g @."'', s,',7:5
-, Nv" BATTLE FlsLu, Sept. s, 1854
-, Circumstances would not admit ofmy
writing you from Fort Rice, hut I take
the first opportunity to give you an &c.
count Of our true position. ,...., e. .s.t
Wei Fort Rice with an escort of
fifty: men only. We had pleasant
march Until the Sd instant, when We
were attacked by about two or three
hundred red skins We lost and bur-
led that day two Of our men and tour Of
the Cavalry scouts, besides four wound
cd. The next day and to-day We, have
fought them, marching oil the time, un-
til Captain Fisk halted the train. and
threw up intrenohmeuts,. ride.pits, etc.,
and this evening sends fifteen men back
to Fort Rice. for reinforcements.
We have only had one man wounded
by them since tho first attack, but have
taken several scalps and four or five po-
nies. We have given them more than
they bargained for to-day. .... ..
Capt. Fisk, Lieut., johnson, aud in
fact his whole party, are all right. We
are bound to go, to Idaho OF: die. I
will give you full and correct detail
chen Iget there. ..,:..,..-
As I write there are Indians cours-
ing around our camp, but We are good
for them. ... -.
The names Of the members of our
party who were killed on the Sd were,
Louis Meade Of St. Anthony; Walter
Grimes of St. Paul, formerly Of White
Bear, and Walter Fewer ofSt Antho-
ny. .... :.
Our wounded are Jefferson Dilleto,
severely, aud Albert Libby Of Anoka,
slightly. They arc both dong we'll.
The names Of those killed ia the caval-
~ escort Il do not know and cannot
learn at this time. .... :,...'"' II.
Airs, W. K. Leonard Of Anoka, de.
serves great credit for her services ren-
dered IN attending to our wounded.
She is truly noble woman. "
Joseph Delany is all right as yet.
Your correspondent has the peculiar fe.
licity Of knowing that he has picked
of two red skins, but the opportunity to
continue this Amusement seems likely
to be presented longer than will be
agreeable: can see the red devils
now On every surrounding hill. .
1. You must not believe all the ftightful
stories you will hear about US. must
close this hasty communication a. the
couriers are about to start for For,
Rice. :,.. G. W. n.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13
UNION MEETINGS.

Hon: IaNAr1us DoNNELLY, Union
ndidate for Congress in this District
announced to speak at the following
aces, on the days mentioned, at u
clock p. nj: So. ;--r..; 49,: ,.".. -;
Clearwater, Saturday. Oc'. 22d. - ~.
St. Cloud, Monday, October ,24th: :, 49,:
Let arrangements be made for rous-
q meetings. q. ~. ,...:1r,.: ~ -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13
10 = = - '7'3-E II.
..ON THE FENCE"

"Welt, Friend B.: What is your
,ition As regards Old Abe and little
&c e. we heard one gentlemen, half in
t and half in earnest, inquire of all
,er>on the streeta day or two since,
! the serious reply: u am on the
fe." This was not: the answer of a:
'igning demagosue,. but Of an honest,
nest man, with whom the conflict
,ween the political associations Of "a
time, and the convictions Of duty
the present hour, left him IN the un-
7ided position expressed-"on the
CO." There are hundreds Of Demo.
is in the same state Of indecision.
Is hard to: give up party name and
ty friends, even for time.
These men are for vigorous prose-
-ior of the: war. They condemn the
icago platform, which asserts boldly
demands for "an immediate cessa-
,of hostilitiea," even while our ar
$ are daily winning victories : they
m Pcndlcton, and yet they peer into
= dark record OF the two years il
oh Gen. Mcclellan, had command
his Willo',the-wisp military renown,
b 40 ,unde6ned belief, bcgotten vf
y, that it will serve to counteract
great Rrepondsrancc Of admitted
Is" Ia antagcnism with this is the
ightforward, fearless and loyal enun-
ion Of the haltamore platform that
lis a var begun without cause, va
against free democratic principles,
that there shall he 40 treating with
us except on terms # unconditional
Eepder. This strikes on a main
ID. Then is the. record Of Abraham
;oln, upon: whose shoulders have
I'd greater responsibilities than up
hose Of any other man since the
idential chair was first occupied.
country, though engaged in . ter e.
struggle, y III. 2 state ate Of prosper
aOequsled'by any nation under like
t'ustaaAts, and what issgreatsr tar,>
'tesri'y j. preserved fair and po.: :
shed. In: cod1rsst !'sf# Rsu9l>
who, would vote neither i! me i ar
y for the war, is.<the noble Ardy1
SOP, who has stood upon the vety
Lold Of rebellion's power, and bat J
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

Il TnE REBEL PRooRAMME.-The
following, from the Charleston Mercury
Of the 5th, is a succinct statemeut Of
the rebel relation to our political can.
vass {: ...... ~. ..,-..
If We hold our own and prevent fur
ther military successes On the part Of
our foes, thereis every prospect that
Mcclellan will be elected, and his cleo.
ton on the Thico1O plntf3rn, must lead
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

BR1sB1N, Harkins and Heard went
to Cold Spring and St. 10 yesterday to
make Democratic speeches. Wonder
if they would not like to end very
small hole into which to creep this
morning! = -" '...." 80.
:. Have you heard from Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana -? 's '+.' -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

WARRINGTON, Oct. IL.
Ballots were to-day cast At the hospi-
tails aud military stations in Washing
ton and vicinity, by Pennsylvania, and
Chic soldiers. Comparatively few Dem
ocratic votes we're polled. "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

60. ..u CINCINNATI, Oct. IL.
Sam Cox is defeated in the Colum-
bus District. The soldiers gave a Re-
publican majority Of 483 at camp
Chase. r .*s.. ..... .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13
Pennsylva.nia
True.
= , a: .. .. = -
CePPerheads and Rebels
in Tears.

Let al the people-except Copper
heads-rejoice! Let the hill-tops echo
the glad tid,ngs!
Indiana has been redeemed, and
gives 10000 majority for Gov. Nor:
ton, the Union candidate. And this
is done with 10000 soldiers disfrau-
ch;sed BY the Democrats. ''.'
Ohio gives 10000 majority for the
Understanding l6 Union men to 8
Copperhcads to Congress. Cox and
Pugh, McClellan's bowers in. Ohio,
have been oeaten-clubs trumping
spades. 49, ... ..'..::.-
Pennsylvania, tho glorious Old Key
stone is true, as she was iu giving her
last electoral vote for Abraham Lincoln
We have not time to give particulars.
Roll up, Union men Stand back,
copperheads, if you would not be sub.
merged by the overwhelming waves Of
the free votes Of Free Men that will
reach their food in November.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

A Mrs. K1nKuM, : young widow
lady Of Lake City, fell 10 love with {.
turloughed soldier. On the 2Sth be
went back to the wars and she took it
to heart and poisoned herself. She
died within eight hours. =. AN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

Ought Gen. Phil. Sheriden to have
punished Early 60, when the Chicago
Convention has demanded ''an immedi.
ato cessation of hostilities r. . -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

sur1L,rEas1a1rp.! -. P. B.rnum, esq.
Of this city, has received the appoint
mont Of sutler at Fort yAbcrcrombie,
and left last week for his post.-Has.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

=, -. Gaee.,.. '"''' 0 ;mmc d cess.:
a. 40 n not ceAie?yeio ~ - ''"' ~
tiOn IF hoxt;l;h:.. - .sssss.sss-.s:s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13
9hephe1.ds Dogs,

The subscriber has . number Of pure
bloodsd, imported 81 -5''}F'5 9
SHEp RID DOCS,
Which he will dispose OF At fair rates. ~ {.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

u: At a meeting Of the ladies Of the
sauk Rapids Sanitary Society, held on
the 5th inst, i Was ordered that the
following list be, published iui the St.
Cloud DEMOCRAT add s. Cloud Times:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Leather and Findings,
."j'12-l" 1t> tl3Aar'ss: i's:z''@
e.. &. SMITHS.

Mems calf, kip and stoga cu.tom Boots.
Meu's calf. kip and stoga Eastern Boots.
Mems calf, kip and stosa Brogans.
Mems calf, kip and stoga Bslmorals.
Mems calf Congress Caters.
Boys Boots and Shoes, oil kinds,
Youths and Children's Shoes, all kinds.
womcn's calf and goat Shoes, oil kinds.
Misses calf and goat Shoes, oil kinds.
Children's Shoes, sll kinds, copper tipped.
Ladies' serge Congress Caters, No. l.
Ladies' serge Balmorals. No. l.
Ladies' Slippers and Buek,ns. =
Sole and Upper Leather. z!.5ac j. - =.
French and Domestic Calf Skins. II
Shoe thread, Nails; Pegs, Wax, 30. ,----~.
Plsstering Hstr in any quantity.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

For tho st. Cloud Democrat.
6AUK RAPIDS SANITARY SOCIETY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

General Headquarters, State OF Afinne-
Gotta.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

List OF Tickets sold by Gee. w. sweet,
Sept. 18th, 1868, for Sanitary Fair.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13
Also, = good ~s, .se. q
Mems : and Boz, I !! Hats.

The above mentioned goods: have just
been received from the East, and are for
sale 1t surprisingly low prices for the times.
T. CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELF.
Cash paid fsr hides a,d calnkias
v6n4l - -.* E. C. SMITH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

"Faetp.r ~. tAat standaEd .heet:' ~, ):
Where brsatdes the foe but falls before as,
WIN Ftssdgm't sois Beneath our Jtet, . -
And Frss9om's banner streaming Der ~ :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-13

."e" S"""OV 1O"S3 1Su'diu VI 1uc Aeuco.
As tie time approaches for them to
act and they remember the principles
ct the Chicago platform !; McClellan's
ambiguous and dishonest letter of &C.
ccrtance; Pendletou's record, and the
fact that in the event Of the death of
Mcclellan he would be :, President;
that the rebels hail The prospect Of Nc
Clcllan's election as ensuring their in:
dependence; that they cheered
his nomination that all the successful
Generals in the Union army have pub
licly endorsed the Platform upon which
Abraham Lincoln stands that the SOL
diers support him: that every peace
at any-price man opposes him and is
for Mcclellan ; when they remember
these and the hundreds of other facts
that 90 to prove that ABRAHAM LIN
coin is the only candidate before the
people who is unequivocally for the
Linton, one and inseparable, now and
forever their doubts will vanish, and
the ties Of party will snap beheath the
power Of right and duty. They will
drop associations which would force
them 10 be false to their country, and
vote for LINCOLN and JonNsoN-Un-
ion and Liberty: ..:........'.,: 90. =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-22
THE EVENING NEWS
All. WE FORGET.

Ali we forget, when blessings cluster round us
Frightening our pathway as we onward roam
Ali we forget, when basking in lke's sunshine,
That this fair world we love Is not our home
Affections links are strong as chains to bind as,
While these nre ours we ask for little more
Our hearts cling fondly to our earthly idols,
Till death comes knocking ut our door.
Then one by one our dearest ties are severed,
And in our homes stand many vacant chairs
Joy leaves us to our lonely days of mourning,
And SORROW crowns US with her slvery hairs.
All remember then that we are strangers,
Pilgrims who may not loiter by the way
We watch the twilight shadows gather DER us,
And wait for the coming of a brighter day.
We know its rosy light, 30 softly shining, s
Throws lts pure rays beyond life's restless foam
Our bark Is drifting DER the murmurihg ocean
Guide us, oh God, Alright, and lead us home. El
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-22
A NEw AnALoAuAroR AND SRpARAroR

A New AHALoAHAToR AND SRPARAToRl
We were yesterday shown working mode.
of the new amalgamator and separator, for
gold ann silver mining, which was recently
invented BY Mr.. w. d. Farrand, Of this city.
This machine differs entirely from anything
used for the purpose, and the inventor claims
that, rs compared with the Wheeler or Varney
pan, Il will effect saving Of seventy-fye per
cent. in power, with two hundred per cent.
greater capacity. The plan Of the machine is
more nearly that Of u common clothes-wash-
ing machine than anything else we can COM
pare it to. The body, which may be Of either
wood or iron, il in the shape OF hollow
trough with the sides curved sharply over at
the top to prevent the washing out OF mate
rial when It is in motion. Within this trough
is false bottom Of iron, with deep groove
running through the centre, lengthwise, and
cross grooves running up and down the sides
at intervals Of ten or twelve inches, connect
ing with the main groove in the centre. A
row Of mullers, corresponding in number
with the spaces between the eight cross
grooves, runs along the entire length Of the
trough, being elevated so as to give awide
space between them and the false bottom, or
depressed so as to wash down to within q
hairs breadth of the touching point, by
screws attached to the horizontal bar on which
thew are hung. These mullers are worked
back and forth, so as to describe the arc Of a
circle within the trough by means OF lever
power applied perpendiculaTly. The machine
Is charged with crushed quartz water lis
turned in, and in short time the rock il re-
duced to paste so fine that rubbing L In the
hand fails to show any signs Of "Rrft." The
quicksilver is then thrown IN, the gold and
silver gathered very quick kly, the paste washed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-22

STARTLING FROM IRELAND. = The Cork
Ezoni,ner, a yeIl-informed paper, publishes
some rather startling news: Il says: +" A
rumor Is being spread through various part.
of the country, that Ireland Is on the eve OF
4 revolution 81 rebellion. The signal for the
rising is to be the landing in some Of our bays
or harbors Of an armament from America,
provided with an ample supply Of arms and
ail other munitions Of war, for the use Of
those who yearn 70 throw of the yoke Of
the Saxon It is also believed that there ID
at this moment existing in Ireland z secret
society, having It's headquarters In Dublin,
and branches 10 Cork, Trniee, and al othei
principal towns Of the kingdom. This society
L is said, is ut this very moment actively IN.
gagged in organizing the people and preparing
them for ths anticipated invsSioa, having
them taught military drill whenever practica-
Bile. Thus, they win be fitted 70 aylil them
selves Of the arms that shall be placed n
their hands By their foreign hiendG y !.
further hinted, IN nystsriopa Language, n;
certain persons, Whose preeent Poaitaoe -
them back; WI assums leading Isxts IN n
struggle When'once Il hns begun. - y s