davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
PROVERBS.

Heaven is not to Bo had BY mems
batelyaSishihg for It. : p. ."oGIiv
He who gets; dUth hdich; but ut h he VI WHO y
keeps, ,zdoth more. .gnsaY
2 He who will not Be counseled can not
be helped. 90e ,ioblsyW
He Who con4erses with nobody knows.
nothing
@ He Is the wise nlan, who is the honest
man. VE'~ 'Ho3 i' tl''o$%-
Tie who lives in hopes dies fool
Home Is home, be it ever so home1y.
He is rich man, who hath God fot
his friend. d.oiia9.ni hi a9aaao1as ,hqYi7o1
He is the best scholar who hath llsarSa7
ed toaliye well, a.ta9t asJ iaemuraTo0 !.
Hear reason; 81 she will make herself
be heardas, d.aon 4I,li esls2 .uoiioo
He who hath no wisdomg hath no mos
raj worth. gaul sBw uosypTnH qmedo
noHsomho resolves to amend. hath GSd
on his aside.1Eila5Iiu9q sdi is s9afq Aoot
He who hath done i'll once, will dobit
agaltiodt 20 noon is ,iuo eloId s1d A
He who never hath done i'll, alone has
the right to condemn him who bath. bel
{ How many acquaintanoess d and erbuf
few friends. srallob bos.yost + b1s
odHe who willaveuge every iftont,z means
not to. live longssA edI ,s gniqqois ers
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
49, AnIA.t2 rEEy y n.U u ~ /.
Che aMuaadat aio,aeer
~ 2 is rubIisrnD EVERY ''d'I1A0i
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
III THE BEERY RLOCK--TIIIRD STORl

At the low rate of two dollars per annum, II
paid in advance two dollars and fifty cents fpaymentis
delayed six months. u 1-rIt 81 nn
SIN. PETTESduL & Co., No. 81 Patk Row. New York,
and 9th State Street Boston, Mass agenls for the
Poneer those cities, and authorized totake adver
smens and subscription for us at our lowest tates
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

ever And as for the law Practicing, why
there's time for that afterwards. Child
don't strangle me with your kissesTkeep
'em for Phil. g sss,,3aob l,.a qonqgYst
He looked at his daughter with eyes
that were strangely dim. dof sl, 10
"Tried and not found wanting !" no
muttered indistinctly. g...1ea ag ,
The perfume Of orange blossoms had
died away, the glimmer Of pearls and satin
was hidden. in velvet caskets and travel,
ing trunks--and Mr.. and Mrs Acre, old
married people Of full a weeks duration,
we're driving along the shores Of the Hud-
son in the amber glow ofa glorious June
sunset. ,r......l ..:..t ..-.
"Hallo! which way is Thomas going?"
said Philip, leaning from the window, as
the carriage turned out Of the shore road,
II told him the road to take, Phil !"
said Edith, with bright sparkling eyes.
" Let me have my own way just for once,
We are going to our new home, yq
care we ?" said Phil. with a comical
grimace. -, b...,,. a.. ..,.,,;....
.".Wait until you see, sir y said Mrs.
Acre pouting up little rosebud Of a
mouth. And Philip waited duteously.
"Where are we ?" he asked in aston:
ishment, when the carriage drove up iu
front Of a stately built portico, which seem
ed not entirely unfamiliar to him. Sure
ly this is Mortimer Place .r
II shouldn't be surprised if it was,"
said Dr.. Wyllis, emerging from the door.
way. "Walk in, my boy-come Edith !!
Well, how do you like the looks of your
new house ?" '".'
"eur new house," repeated Philip. II
do not understand you sir" ,,,.,..n
Why, I mean that your little wife
yonder is the sole surviving relative, Of
Thereon Mortimer, although she never
knew of it until this morning, Her
mother was old Mortimer's cousin, but
some absurd Quarrel had caused a total
cessation of intercourse between the two
branches of the family. was aware Of
the facts all along, but wasn't sorry to
avail myself Of the opportunity of seeing
what kind Of stuff you were made Of, Phil
Acre. And now, as the deed of convey
ance isn't made out yet, I don't suppose
your lawgerwil trouble himself about it.
The heiress won't quarrel with you, III
be bound"
Philip Acres cheeks flushed and then
grew pale with strong, hidden emotion,
as he looked at his fair wife standing be
side him, the sunset turning her bright
lair to coils Of shining gold, and thought
how unerringly the hand of Providence
had Strengthened out the tangled web Of
his destiny. ...,,,' ,,'...,'., ...',,n
Out of darkness had come light.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
two cents to pay

!, . Here sssI Iyotr y 995pbbbggtas 95pbbbggta k,styz-;a
pretty fsif equivalent for apylettef fmay
receive. Fpw tthea, be L added as the
door closed IensKats'sI substantial back,
let's see what my unknown correspondent
has to say. A black seal, eh ?17hoi Rdv-
ing any relations to lose,lI am not alarm
ed at the prognostic. IL I--.'''t :. ''.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Truthful Comparisoii.o

,e9olsTsd Truthful Comparisoiig 90 eD;i
-naA French writer remarks, that 3" the
modest deportmentlof thosewho are truly
wise, when oontrasted &ith the assuming
air of the young and ignorant, may be
compared to the different appearance Of
wheat, which, while its ear is empty,
holds up its head proudly, but as soon as
it is filed With grain, bends modestIy
down, aud withdraws from observation .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

uhy uI0bms
"If we're only rich, he PoHdered to
himself. "Ah, if-then good bye to all
those musty old law books, good bye to
the mended boots and thrice turned coats,
and all the ways and means that turn a
mans life into wretched bondage
Wouldn't l revel in new books and deli
cious paintings and fine horses! Wouldn't
l buy set OF jewels for Edith--,not pale
pearls of siekly emefalds, but diamonds,
to blaze ike fire upon her white throat =?
Wouldn't f-what nonsense I'm talking
thought" he cried, suddenly rousing him
self Phil. Acre hold your eonfounded
tongue--1 did1suppose you were 8 fellow
of more sense. Here you are, neither
raiehT hTnor distinguished, but asinpleflsv
student, while Edith Wyllis Is far above
your moonstruck aspirations as the Queen
Of Night herself She loves me though,
-she will wait==-and the time may one
day come that--hallo, come in whoever
Won are.'' n Es.To II
1t was only the serving maid of the
establishment carrying aletter in the cor
ner Of her apron between her finger and
thumb. vr.7.s hn1 s4sHr4ib Ia 10 fHsm
fti.y ts.pst si.f al .y.ots LGU.5s eraidi is.ygyaa
.aitPlease,J sir, the postman just left it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION

ri,dl 7ol saoP PHILADELPHIA; PA.lEE.l sd 70,
: Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Systerisa-
Dnew and reliable treatment. Also the Bridal
Chamber, an Essay, o. " arning and Instruction
santin Sealed Envelopes. free Of charge. sAda
dress DR.. j. Skilin Houghton, Howard Asseoia-
tion, No. ,, South Ninth ST., PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Judge Aball and the Freedman

Judge Abel, of New Orleans. presiding
over the 1st District Court of that civ
made charge to the grand jury ON the
Ith instant, In which he called attention.
10 the great number of contrahands in the
clty crowded together in filthy and un
wholesome dens, lily provided for, ingit-
ing disease and epidemic, and asked them
10 use every means in their power to er adj
cate the evil, but told them their power
was limited to suggestions, petition aud
circumstances, as government had estrb-
Iisneo as a war measure O Freedmen's
Board, which, having fulfilled its mission
ny Inc return of peace, now appears to be
at war with The best interests of the col.
ored people and the destruction of the
producing Interests of the State. Plant.
ing and farming cannot be regulated by
hours, but is required to be pressed at GER
tain times and seasons, followed bv a cor
responding relaxation at other seasons.
which compensates for overwork. Yet
Ai'ured by hopes Of aid, which in the na
tnre OF things cannot be realized from the
freedmen's Bureau, these unfortunate
people leave homes where they breathe
pure air and may obtain fair compensation
and flock in herds to cities to suffer-
This Bureau, he adds, if continued in time
OF peace, will go down to history as the
nursery OF discomfort and the school of
vagrancy, alike destructive to the inter |
ests OF the freedmen and of the State and |
city, and every honorable means that can |
DO devised should be used to induce the |
government TO remove it at the earliest |
day possible.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

E6- Returned Confederate soldiers are
frequently shot in Missouri, and cores.
pendent of the Chicago Tribune SAYS the
friends of the victim deem it generally
expedlsnt to make mo noise about it
Commenting on this deplorablo fac, the
st. Louis Republican says:
1t is but fair and true to say that tho
rebels who have returned TO Missouri
have generally conducted themselves in
the most unezceptionable manner. It's
true, too, that some Of them have been
driven out Of the State. OF the death
and Punishment of these men, the public
hear but little. No matter How unpro.
voked may be the homicide which ends
their days, no matter if it amounts 10 a
cool and cruelty barbarous murder. the
friends OF this murdered man az this cor
respondents admits, think it inexpedi-
ent" to say anything about it. WHY they
act with such apparent indifference can
not be cemprehended by calm, humane
ana law trusting people in other States.
Fhe only way in which they can learn the
reason why is by coming to Missouri. and
going to the scene of such outrsges, iudp
ing for themselves with unprecedented ears
and eyes. If they do not choose to learn
In this way, they will haze to defer the
acquisition of such knowledge to the day
Oh great and general Judgment,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

a bIL1ooN DrEL.-Perhaps the MOI {
rem arkAblA dual ever fought took place
In 1903. Ii was peculiarly French in it's
tone, aud conld hardly have occurred
under any other than a French state Of
I~eiety. ". lie Grandprs AID II. lie
Pique had quarrel, arising out S:of ieal
Ousy concerning lady engaged at the
Imperial Opera. Theg agreed to fight a
duel TO settle their respective claims !;
and in order that the heat of angry pas
sion should not interfere with the pol
iShed elegance OF the proceeding. they
postponed the duel for month, the lady
agreeing to bestow her smiles on the sur
vivor Of the two, il the other was killed,
or at all events, this was inferred by the
two men, if not actually expressed. The
duellists were to fight in the air. Two
balloons were constructed precisely alike.
TN the day denoted, lie Grandpre and
his second entered the car ofone balloon,
and lie Pique AMI his second that of the
other, it WAS in the Garden of the Tuille-
rIes. amid the immense concourse of
spectators. The gentlemen were to fire,
not at each other, but at each others
balloons, in order to bring them down by
the escape Of gas ; and as pistols might
have hardly served the purpose, each
Bronaut took blunderbuss, in his car.
At given signal the ropes that retained
the cars We're cut, and the balloons as
cended. The wind was moderate, and
kept the balloons in about their original
distance of eighty yards apart. When
half mile above the surface of the earth,
a preconcerted signal for firing was given,
NJ. Lepique fred, but missed. nj. LIE
Goandpre fred. and sent ball through
LIE PIque's balloon. The balloon col
lnpsed, the car descended with frightIul
rapidity, and lie Pique and his second
we're dashf d to pieces. lie Granpre con-
tinued his ascent tr umphantly, and tel
minated his aerial voyage successfully at
q distance ofseven leagues from Paris.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

500 pcs. American, English and French
Prints,
so pcs. Small Plaid Giughams,
100 pcs. Fine Bleached Don este.
10 pcs. 10 White Cotton Sheeting.
10 pcs. White Linen Sheetinp.
50 pcs Richardson's Irish Linens,
80 pcs Brown and Slate Linens,
20 pcs English Tweeds and French
200 pcs Printed Jaconets and French
Organdies,
25 pcs Mozambiques and Embroidered
Bareges-a choice selection;
10 pcs M bray, for Travelling
Dresses,
SO pcs beautiful Linen Lawns,
100 pcs Swiss, Nainsook, Plaid and
Jaconet Mu ,lins,
. pcs Mosquito Netting,
80 dozen Towels, we'll assorted.
500 dom Coats and Clarke's SPOOL
Thread,
so dozen Corsets,
10 dozen Ladies' Parasols. all sizes
20 dozen Linen Collars and Cuffs.
100 dozen Ladies' White Cotton Hose
20 dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose.
20 dozen Ladies' open Worked Hose.
100 dozen best quality English Socks.
SO dozen Ladies' Gauze Merino Vests
20 dozen Gents Merino Vests.
100 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Frencb
Collars,
SO dozen Jaconet Edging and Inserting
$50 dozen Swiss Insertings,
5000 dozen Cotton Footipgs.
1000 dozen Black Silk Lace THINNING
1000 dozen Fancy Braids and Dress
Trimmings,
100 dozen Black Silk Net,
100 dozen White Brussels Net.
100 dozen Ladies' Busters,
10 bales Cotton Yarns.
LOO bales Cotton sheeting, Shifting and
0snaburgs,
Together with a large assortment too
numerous to mention, at
Malone az COmmeIIv,s
;orner Dauphin and Joachim streets
inlv1 Ioun NEa~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
DICKSON HOUSE,
RACKSoN, MISC.

IACKSoN, MISS.
'InHS Hotet mas been thoroughly reHt.sd and -.
nrnished. AID fhepropristors resDecruiIv .o,,..
eanslnuanee OF the LIBERAL patronage thew have
..h snSe taxing charge OF 1t. We mead onlv ssv
70 tnstraveliog public that nothing shsIi ~ ~
on ou' part 20 make all gusts comfortable
Our table Is luPplled with tia hest ~. A
ALoros' ana our rooms are large and well vs,t;ia,S
are Also prepared TO take boarderu bv the mor,S
sns =, mHaoSt 10 'sing as reasonable terms A.
any house the South There Is Ais ~ 80 -
Daily Line Of Coaches
leaving the hotel every evening nj 6 a,elo.h A.
CONGESTION Mt Big Black with The cars eor v;I .nS
FREEZE s. HARRISON
jack en-, Aug. IL, lS65-dtf.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-05
I,ETE NEWS. !.
FROM uEy, NOM.

Il" FROM GES. 'HQpD, -. e;
l.: an Official DESPATCH iTpla General Hood, dated De-
cembcr 18th, received ut the War Department last
night, states that 'hG" srly has rcerUsscd the Ten
npssee RIVER wth5u material since the Battle in
4fUrt OF Npshlille.",., - -.
l. - ''' FROM rETERgBuRd, 'f: - "'''F :"
: IN explanation Of tie hriug front the VncInys bat
Ieres upon fqiq, rbprg reported by pasaengsrs and
anletl TO Yesterday by IT'S III this column, We learn
from The Er,o, Vi Yesterday that the crcmy's guns
IRON bis It,crids near the river were opeurd upon
PocalOna; md The lower portion Of the city yeacr-
day morning aud dr.nttGry ahcllug kept up du:
ring the greater part Of the day. Soe u the shells
I:iel in purahoutas but without dong any material
anage, served only 10 frighten the residents Of the
place, aud CAUSED many Of them to desert their
lprcmises. 4 number Of the missiles also fell In the
lower part oil the city and in The viLHity Of the r
cr. T.p rasncnts Of the bursting shells were sca4
tered bread aud wide, bRt we heard of no damage
CASUALTIES The clie Of this Smelling has not been
aseertainsi. The enemy certainly had but shall.
low lretcxt il any plausible one at a for 30 doing.
Our batteries relIUnFd l& during the Smelling, or
at least fred Ouiy'an occasional shot. T.. : I!
Elsewhere on The lines, We are given to under
stand, everything was quiet. The dry was darl and
cloudy, and during Tie afternoon snow fell. :s
The supplies iur the soldiers new yenr's dinner
were distributed the different Grighdes OF the ar
MY yesterday; ,ndes tho saperintederce df'i'eom.
mittee Of citizens. -, 4 '':'.'.' -. ~ - =
~. FRd1f FLORIDA. |. : ., -:
Wa have nothing illrtet from florida, except that
the Mariana .s,ss states that about loo Of the ne.
grocs captured in this county III the late rnid, at
tempted to escape from Pensacola having become
tired the treatment OIL their brutal nasters--the
Yahkees--and got os lat Ss East Pass, when, net
having a. pilot, and being ignorant of their route
home they got no farther. and were retapttrdd,hY
the enemy, who were several days searching ior
them. .!r a.. 2 '+' ~ '''':. ,''% = -! :
%. e.. e. GRASGER'S RAID, ..,... a. ! b.
From tie Yankee papers of the ri We talie the
following despdtch!Gpm a correspondent connected
with Changers Expedition. he says: -.
."Thc point from whence write is on tire direct
road from easeasnula TO Mobile, across Franklin
Greer, jackson county, Miss, aiteen miles rom tc
iormrr OrithiEty miles from tic latter place. -.
We arrived here all right. A few oil tie rebel
cavalry have been watching oul movements, To-day
there Was sight skirmjBing ind artillery firing.
GcnttGl !Grauger is here. o., .'iH .[',:;t j
A force unddr General Mexican is reported moving
OH Blakeey, Baldwin county, llas u town twenty
flTc miles fIum Mobile - 80: T.: -;
We have had beautiful weather spfar.i' =, ~ :
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-05
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House assembled to-day at IL O'Clock NJ. ac.
cording to adjournment on tbs 2lst December,
Prayer by Rev. j. b. Taylor, Jr., army mission.
airy. ..f5 rf
Mr.. CAsTLEaAy, newly elected member from the
county OF Clarke appeared and took the usual oath
OF office. '-
The roll wa called, when il appealed that thirty
-four members We're present., follows
Messrs- Ambers, Burlington, Burnett, Bouldin,
Burwell, Css'ehlan, Coke, Cowan, Cox English
Eysps. Ferguson, Flood, Thomas s. RAYMOND, lien
bricks, lloge, Holden, r. W. Hunter Relieve Nc
Guire, Mari, Mathews. Mcmillan, Miller, ParrihQre,
Ratehfie, Riddick, Rixey, ID. J. Saunders Thos: j.
Smith, X. Taylor, Woodley, o.sham, and the
Speaker (Mr. Sheney). at
Mr.. ENGLISH moved to dispense with the call
for absentees.. .s 1000
Messrs. HAYMQSD and AMBERS severely OBJ
lected. They desired the records To show Who Weie
absent,
Mr.. ENGLISH withdrew his motion TO dispense
with the call for the abscntees,
The absentces were then called. The list may be
ascertained by reference to the, names OF those PIE
sent, as above,
The SPEAKER ordered the doors closed but
On MOTION of'Mr. WORSHAM, further proceedings
IN regardto absentees We're dispensed with as it was
manifest quorum was not III the city.
On motion, the Hoase adjourned. :
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-05
TELEGkAPIiIC.
FROM SAVANNAH.

AUGUSTA, JAM "A gentleman who left Savan-
nah last week, says tue city continues quet-tLe
citizens are not ntolested, aud private property is
protected. Al order has been issued not to cut the
shade trees Tor fuel. Sherman promises 30 bring
wood by the Gulf road
The fourteenth and fifteenth corps in iEtrench-
ments reaching from Savannah river to the Plank
road.
The Yankees are building new pOntoon bridge
opposite the Exchange
The churches on Sunday werciflled with ladiesL
Many negroes who joined Sher,nan:in the country
are leaving. The roads are lined with them.
Sherman is giving levces to the negroes il, Sayan-
nah federal paper entitled the DAILY L,yol Gecr-
g'aa is issued from the Aecs office by Captain NJ.
summers Gen John W. Gsary is in command Of
the post.
Several federal steamers. are engaged removing
Instructions from the river.
Adams Express Company have opened an Office
In Augusta, on Tuesday, about 800 negroes %ere
sold by various auction houses OF an average of
$4,000 to $500 each.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-05

,,Isss ~ supplies would Have shss and
hnr currency woaid be in ~ better condition; The
Railroad COMPANIES SHOULD pave been paid bsrslly,
6nd:tGel foreedito exptna themcneyinthe improve
iSesTt Of ther roads; Tlis coud easily; haye aeea
a66e-Uy restricting CHI disidehdg!nd controlling tho
Companies to pay O3nr any surp. !!gn!o'tIs public
treasury. Eyety lhdh' Necessary to the reRats
should be allowed them, ana this system eOad be
Inarusuratsd eyep now there c0id be much ihpr6ye
meni made, and the pubp Rdilla hethf gamer more
Than the COMPANIES, This cannot be done with the
present rates, and The prese0t practice Of fhe Gov:
ernment and spirltcf the people. -; ...i.:..it
sWhat hardship ear thsfe be ~ compelling a mann
FSctnEer producer Of any sort 10 bay lp fhe rail-
road compap,es Rpticb FIR freight or faEe4 CORES
rpadIng Tik thy advance Id his pSh fodeciidaps =
il itrequiyed i've bnshels OF corn TO pay thp fare Of
u passenger In 1861 why Should haii bnshel pay
lnpw4 II itrequIrdd 30 bs of iallow or bacon them
Why Should the railtaad 10 restricted TO q charge
equal 70 the cost of or lbs These are tho rates
now charged, aud the companies are called Pxtorr
TONERS The truth is the leonpapies:have been the
last 10 raise their prItes-and only when necessity
has compelled tho stop. We do not hesitate To say
that a,tGrihpT eaynpse is necessary that unless
money ana labor are pitt at The setriee Of the rail-:
foad companies, and they arc compelled TO use them,
the time is pot distant when they will DO found made
riiate for the transportation requupd .cf tteni.-
Some PEI sons tAn4 tl9l tiint iS slrfaGy sYFiTid:
Let this subject be examined cahdidy aud fairly
Il IS one On great Importance ami should not be triied
with. ...'' r' -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-05

EFIlE privilege - grumbiing Is among the Inquiries,
4 n not the necessities OF the ,o-colled Anglo
S.yonrar Your true Britou is never 80 well sat
i.r.I a. when hc has something O. complain Of and
his d, eu,imts ou .thcse shores have fully inherited
,,tr,it. Il T.. ugtuua,s that tbis disposition gene
raUy rxpeuds itself against public men and their
management Of public affairs otherwise tite number
OF personal controversies and collisions that must
resaI would ruin utterly the peace Of society. Cor
porations especially, tine 6vorite theme OF cru-
eism. ccnsurc and dcuuucatiou, and the public is for
the most part pleased spectator OF all the blows in
fitted on them
Aware If this fact, we suppose, the railroad name
gers have not thought il worth wl lc 20 defend them
selves asainst the frequent arraignurnts made Of
their patriotism public spirit and HbcroHty, though
We are inclined 10 believe that ,hcre are iev of the
agencies that minister 10 the needs OF the times and
the convenience Of the people thar ehGld Slow j
better reeor Than tine railroad compapNs, in the
we're ordeatthrough which w have been passing for
nearly four yeats. We speak more particularly Of
the railroads Of Virginia not having had opportuui-
tiessfor observing their management and operations
in other States. We remember that they came for
ward with great prone tness Il the beginning Of our
troubles TO the assist nee Of the authorities in trans
porting troops, munitions supplies, mails. Sc. on
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-05
THE CITY.

JrnoF Lyons corfr.-Ths court was again oeeu.
pied yesterday, with le hateas corpus OF Thos.
Rourk, who asks 10 he discharged rsn the conscript
officers upon the groupd that he Is British SUBJECT
Rourk has been IN Virginia six years, and in America
sixteen years, The argument concluded, and tho
Judge reserved his decision till tomorrow Rourk's
chances for a discharge considered good As he
has VIGOROUSLY always declared his intention o. re-
turning to Ireland and upon that ground la. rSeat
edly refused to cake OUT naturalization papers.
General Gaspar Tochman late Of the Confederate
Army, was this dag qualified as an Attorney in this
court