davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26

I. Au6 N%ftoNAL AhfO1hAfhttAL INiOh--
AS the time for holding the sessions Of this
body draws nearer, an increa ssd interest for
its success Is manifested among he craft.
For weeks past the COMMITTEES who have the
matter "a charge have been diligently at
work, and now that their labors are well
nigh eompletad, it is gratifying TO know
that 40 effors has been wanting on their
part to max the visit Of their guests both
a pleasant and profitable one. 1t is expect
ed the convention will be the largest Of the
kind ever held in the United States, as dele
/ gates have been elected in nearly all the
Southern States as well as from the British
Provinces. The session will be held N the
rooms Of the Chicago Stock Exchange, SIS
DearbUn street, the Council Chamber, which
was kindly rendered by Mayor Rice, being
deemed 10 small TO accom- MEDIATE the dele
gates expected The following is the pro-
gramme as far as arranged, which ma how
ever, be modified or changed according to
CIRCUMSTANCES. On Sunday the delegates
will partake of collation. at Dowling's,
near Cottage Grove /; Monday morning they
win visit the Stock Yards, aud in the even
ing attesd the Theatre, N the invitation of
J. Fl. McVicker, Esq Tuesday they will
visit the Museum Wednesday a Grand
Banquet win be given at 1.-THE fremont House,
under the auspices Of the Chicago Typ
graphical Union, to which number Of
our most prominent citizens have been
invited. On Thursday evening ball will
be given at the Hyde Park House, aud Fri
day will be devoted to sight seeing in gen
eral, when visit viii % paid to the lake
tunnel, crib public institutions, &c Alto
gctber, we have every reas on to believe that
the arrangements made will reflect the high
est credit both on those who are charged
with them, and the MON which has sus-
tanned them in their Efforts.
We shall be very happy TO see our brother
craftsmen It the ADVOCATE Office. particu-
iarly our Bos IN and Detroit friends, who
are engaged in a similar undertaking,
The committee Of thirty aEpointei BY the
c. 4. U. for the purpose Of entertaining
their guests, J. c. Shea, chairman nave
been divided into the following sib-com-
mittees -
Committee on Entertainment .-Jno. VI.
Farquahar, J. Il. Russell, II. 4. Streat,
Jno. Allen, A. McCutcheon, Jno, G. Reid,
A. McNally, Geo. Norris, Chas. j. Cdrran,
Geo. A. Cooper, Jas. Scully, Jas. O'Hara,
j as Mofatt, II. ID. Adams, Dennis Buckley.
Com. on Prin ''ag .-Jno. C. Ried, Jas.
O'Hara, 0. r. Mafln, W. q. Heggie, Dennis
Buckley.
Com. on Irritation - Geo. Norris, NJ
Farquahar, J. 7. Russell, Juo. Allen, Jno
@. Reid.
Com. on Music M. P. Walsh, II. P.
B oener, W. 6. Heggie.
Com, on Hotel and Banquet &C. &.
Langley, Jno. AZ. Farquhar, A. c. Nc
Cutcheon, 0. P. Martin, Jas. Kerr, Chas
Bond, D.. 7. Brock, II. d. Adams, j. G.
Shea.
Com. on HdU.-n. Strest, K. MeLefoth,
Hugh Murray, Frank O'Brien, Thos. Sewell,
Jno. Halloran. Ihos. TillOts0n.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26

&C 70 BANGS, 50 Monroe street, for the
best FURNACES, h4nsss Crusader and Fesper Cool
Stove. F.rssias l'1ior and Laundry stoves Farmers
BoIers Best tinwei- in the city. Tin woll done NJ
promptly and well
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26

Ma. FRANK LAwLLs, No. lsl Farquhar
street, IS the only authorized agent for the
ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26
DR. BORROUGHs, 27S Wells street,

1 Nh. DOhhOIuuS, 40 heIe street,
- cnrnsr n Monroe, Chicago, I'LL devJtes biz stteu-
In exclusively to the treatment OF diseases,
SYPHILIS In all It's varied forms. GonerIh eR elect eiric.
turc seminal Weakness Pa nts In Joints, Affections Of
the kidneys disease Of the Head, Throat. Nose and
skin aud al those Affections ArIsinz from secret
habit al youth which produce constit tionsl debility,
rerdsr Arrsse impossible and In the end destroy both
BODY and ntnd.
~Y0CSS Msx TAKE PARTICULAR NoTIcK.-A :ure foE
those wEc have Injured themselves BY secret habits
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION,
An instrument for the Of Genital Debility Noe
t1rnsl EMISSIONS more properly knewn as Seminal Weak
ness etc Can be permanently cured 10 from IS days
to months BY the OF this Instrument wher used
conJunty witA medicines. Dr.. BorTsughs In order
satisfy he most sceptics the nerire OF this nsru.
meat pledges himself that in any Instance where may
prove unsatisfactory, after fair trial, the money viii
re refunded ~ returning the Instrument Ia good order
Prize. $40 by mail or express.
IMPORTANT TO LApiEs-Female Complaints treated
With great our Periodical Drops will bring on
the courses In Of obstr1ctons from any Pa
tlents treated by letter Address DR.. BORROC9HG,
lsS Wells street. corner Monroe, Chicago, Illinois.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26
-rTHE GREATEST DIsCOYERY IN NAE

Il WORLD. New treatment, the only way % curs
vsnsresl diseases pR n. ROsENBERG lately arrived
Europe. cures all veneresl diseases without giving
patient one dose o. MEDICINE, regard 70 diet tear gf
OF exposure the uRy thousands cured In
Louaon hospitals Last year Dr. r is the importer OF
this celebrated which has sstonshed the hole Of
tnrupe, and brought Americas most estimated phys
ic'Nns 70 Europe last winter 10 study shs cure. The
true benefit for all afflicted. Dr. X. IL THE OILY oaS
EEsE Who has prSetcei H. He gives the patient perfect
heath snd him for the future Persons cured by
hl csn aer-r take the venereai again let them
~ much exposed Dr. r. b consulted Ia strict
privacy tn bis private consultation adjoining Lii
once. Consultation free References will b. ySra By
Pers1us cnred here, given up by other doctors Re-
moved % - Dearborn street, Speeds Block, hooms n
and ~, Chic~y0, I'LL Post once Box 23I2 Oxide hours
10 ~ q IN, , % end to p. n.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26

nR d. MAC RAE, Surgeon and Physi
- clan for tho special treatment Of Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis ard Liver Complaint. o.
ace ias South Clark Street Chicago. 0ncs hours from
O'Clock to II A. n, and from TO 4PM, etosPE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26
Special Terms or CIub Rates.


Any person procuring club Of or more names Ger
tickets and forwarding the money for the sane viii
be allowed the following commission, viz
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26
PRIVATE MATTERS.
DR- WEBSTER, 1874 South Clark street,
IL betHsen MAiiaon and Monroa Ofca houra frnD

sA. N to sP. N. Specialist IN the
treatment cf all private diseases ID
oil their varied and complicated
forms. For the past D. years Dr.. W.
has male the treatment Of private
diseases his business and study,
Which has enabled him 10 perfect
remedies which are speedy ala per-
manent. and In ali cases can b. used
without hindrsnce TO business or ex-
posture 20 friends. Particular Atter-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26
No, of Tickets Issued 100000
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR EACH.

This Il the greatest indncement offered 10 the
public ticket OF every four drs wing prize
The following Prizes are fev among the many b.
drawn flor full list see Clrcasrsl
LIST Grand Prize In f1reenbacks SD0g
81 Grand Prise 10 Greenbacks TO- UDC
Sd Grand Prize In Greenbarks III orr
4th Grand Prize In Greenbarks 5csp
9th 0rs0d Prize IN Greenbacks sasO
9th Grand Prize In Greenbacks sONI
1th Grand Prize In greenbacks 1nHc
sth 10 SD Grand Prize ir,ereenbscks flOO0
each Is .O0S
$50 TO 56h Grand Prize in Greenhscks 500 each IL m
Seth Grand Prize House and Lot 5Osa
55th 20 o1st Grand Prize. Houses and Lots. q go
each Ia a1G
SIS. esd Grand Prize, Cottages and Lots, ss no
each coo
SD 60 I'D Grand Prize, City Lots, $500 each 5000
I'D 10 s4tn6rand Prize, Greenbacks 500 esch 1000
gath to lis Grand Prize, Greenbacks So each Loco
ll6th to llsth Grand Prize Houses and Lots,
5000 each 1900
lA,sss other Prizes, valued at from - 70 81 900
eacn N@45lb *
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26

ton given 70 all old standing such
" considered ncnrable ryphiils IN all forms 00ncr-
Tho<a 6iee Structure also the effect Of solitary hAhif
18th rancus o. body and mnd, and produces Of the
fbDunE Effects plmples the face, bodily weakness
eonspafiOn, aEeFsion for and unea1ness In female
cieey unmanaess dread Of future events and finally
npete profr8c0n of the vital power loss Of memory
ringing N the mpotency-cAn DO fully restored
heath. DR. w. is the publisher OF medical work
which should be In the hands OF all those atIux
marriage Sent all receipt Of 10 70 prepay
postage. Please call friendly chat will cost you
nothing.
DR.. Webster refers the public TO the following phySi
clans DR. Detlcr. Milwaukee, Wiz; DR.. Peabody and
Dr.. Kermott, Detroit, Mich Or. Price, Grand KapIda
Mich, DR.. Bowen and Dr. Harris "a, 81. Louis No
DR.. Gaines DR.. ,. Barley, DR.. James Thorn, Chicago
H. DR. Hsndershatt, Ole DO o. DR.. Davis, Gncnn all
o.; DR.. Beatty, St. Paul. MINI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-05-26
WHEELER 6 WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE
SALES ROOM,
100 Lake ST, Chicago.

22o, 900 Nov az WORK.
ALI Shirt Manufacturers Use IA
Ali the leading Drsssmakers Use xt
Peoples Choice by a Large Majority
RceKFasH, nj. OF %, 1858.
Y Aosrt Bheeler q EHsoa \ N CO.,
send per express uuRher
one machina for Improvement have USE for six
wthnut any pair hsng needed and It has earned
Ter me Httis 5000.
Mas. BaRnIzT BALL.
IT has nc RIVAL, S-iea'tac American.
IT IS TIE FAyoRITE FOR FAMILIES, " T. Times
5r l. EAiSENTLY SUPERIOR Dictionary Mechanics.
~E PkEFER THEM FOR FAMILY USE. " " Fribtn,
rae WHEELER and WILSON wHIcH Is THE BEST
FOE FAMILY USE, London Times
II is the only SEWING MACHINE making the Lock
lteh BY rotating hook .phse norensert
Fantfy IL M same direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-24
Curiua a Patien, BY Proxy.

Some few years since, in Washington city,
gentleman was lying in bed after the usual
vicissitudes of life, when a knock was heard
at his chamber door, and in compliance with
the permission to enter, in walked DR.. c., a
prominent physici OF this city.
How do you find yourself this mo.ning -
said the Doctor, at The same time approaching
the bed and clutching tie wrist of the aston
ished Mr.. Nj. "Ah, I perceive" said the
Doctor, "youT nervous system is deranged.
Have this prescription compounded and take
the medicine Imme Giateiy. and you Will feel
much better for II IN the morning"
Handing him the prescription the Doctor
took his departure, leaving Mr.. NJ. painfully
exercised as &c whether he should take his
advice.
Is /: possible, thought be, nat have, with.
out knowing II, been deprived of my reason.
But on reflection he remem bered so distinctly
the events Of the previous night, and the cir
eumstances under which he retired 10 rest.
that it was impossible hat he could have been
Mus afflicted.
But, thought he, the doctor may be right,
and my nervous system be disordered, so 1
viii do as directed, take the medicine, and re.
main in bed during the day.
The next morning, bright and early, with
head rs clear rs bell and nerves that would
not vibrate, TIE gentleman left his house for
the purpose OF paving visit to his father, W no
resided III the lower portion of the city.
On entering his fathers chamber he was much
panied TO ind him confined TO his bed.
Have you seen physician !" asked yonnS
NJ
NO" replied the old gentleman, in a mos:
exeited manner, 4" sent for Doctor c. two DAYS
ago, and might have died in the meantime,
without his being any of the wiser / cannot
account for bis neglect, for l have never
know him fail to respond promptly 10 a call
on his professional services
In moment the mystery was solved.
81 now can account fcT DR.. G-'s visit 10 me
yesterday morning" said young M, "oIr in
iiials being precisely the same. the Doctor has
paid me the visit which should have been paid
10 you, and have taken a most nauseous dose
that should have been taken by you"
The old gentleman laughed heartily at the
ludicrous mistake, and declared himself so
much better that he would leave has bed that
day.
"A few days after, meeting DR.. g., he related
the mistake made, when the Doctor laughed
Immcderately, and acknowledg ed that il was
the first time in his professional experience
that he had known medicine 10 be taken by
proxy, and the result 10 have such a happy
effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-24
Scandal in High Life

From the London Times. March,
The Divorce Court has rendered Us only too
familiar with the astonishing corruptions and
peryersities of " hich a man nature is capable
and il might have been thought we could
hardly De surprised BY any fresh revelations.
We have this morning. however, 10 report q
case which Is startling even among the ex ira
ordinary annals of this court. MT Cayendish
applied for divorce from his wife, Lady
Elinor Cayendish, on the ground of her adul-
try with Lord Cecil Gordon. 1t appeared
that Mr.. Cavendish and his wife were married
IN 1850, and lived happily together for the next
hEe or SIX years, during which they had three
children.
Lord Cecil Gordon, who had married half
sister of Lady Elinor, was about GO years OF
age, and had family OF nine chiluren, some
Of them quite grown up. He was Eot in good
circumstances, and was living abroad, and
the two families first became closely ac-
qpainted during a visit OF Mr.. Cayendish TO
Paris in 1861. From tba; time they became
very intimate, and Mr.. Cayendish appears to
have shown the greatest kindness 20 Lord Cecil
and his family. In 1868 Mr.. Cavendish went
TO live in ST. LepRard's, and in the following
year Lord and Lady Cecil Gordon took a house
in the same neighborhOod. Considering that,
as we have said, Lord Cecil Gordon was co
years OF age, and Lady Elinor scarcely 80, il
rs not surprising that q great intimacy should
have contIn ued between the two families with
out any suspicion being suggested 10 Mr.. Cav
endish's mind The intrigue, however, mus,
have been carried on with the greatest treach-
cry.
On the 3oth OF January, in last year, Lord
Ceell Gordon was dining 81 MI Cayendish's
house, and day or two after he left his home
TO which he never returned Three DAYS az
terward, Lady ElinO- Cavendish went 70 Lon
don, ostensibly TO see her mother, lady Clare
who was III. She was accompanied 10 the sta.
ton by Mr.. CaveBdish, and she was expected
to return the following day. She never ap-
peared again, nor did she even send the slight
est in animation to her husband of what she had
done. He wrote ID her ~ her mothers and
his letter was sen. back 70 him re-directed
Upon this he came 70 London and made in
qulries. and his wife was IT length traced 70
Nice, where she and Lord Cecil Gordon were
living together as Mr.. and Mrs. Graham.
II is unnecessary &c diiate upon me enor-
nifty OF the ofFense committed by both parties
IN This case. The Jury showed their sense of
the conduct OF the correspondent by fixing the
damages az tl0,0o0; and they expressed Their
opiHlon mat II was one Of the grossest cases
that ever came under their notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-24

81 few days ago highly respected Friend
was disowned by the monthly meeting az New
York for having piano in his house
~The scheme for paying of the national
debt OF Italy by means of voluntary contribU-
tons continues TO make way.
~The city OF Lyons consumes annually
two millions OF pounds of spun silk.
~Pere HyacInthe, the great Paris preacher
who had been recently attracting so much az
tention by his discourses, has been sileRced
for the time, on account of his eulogies on the
institutisns CT the United States. Ii is re-
portes that he has been sent back 70 his con-
vent.
SA terrible illustration Of the necessity for
making the doors of all places where large
een olies are gathered to open outwards has
just been afforded by the destruction, by fire,
OF hIty-iour men in a wooden building At Cron-
inwsrds
- Inc county preacher in Montana recent
squeIebed the pretensions Of the miners of
Ivan uIstrlct- IN q sermon preac bed from the
Ioilowing text in Deuteronomy ohanter %
5ist verse. "For their rock il moi az Cur rock
even our enemies themselves being Judges.
IA man who will maliciously set fire 10
\ o1in, tao Mr- snow, ssand burn IN tyxantv
cows, ought to De kicked 20 d.a.h eP sWeny
ass--and I'D like 20 do IL, W JoeA-
- Broad way is fall of little fowar-o,r,.
noweAs a. five cents. e' garry
HGrHmblers over the TAXATION c.D.o,
the war. had better calculate would hoa - sne
their loses had not the desenders ofths 49,, oeeh
been VICTORIOUS. The bill of expenses roo niV %
large: but are not the safety and bIsssine. w
eh ssed cheap ~ any price7
SThe sales o. four leading firms in Ca,
Lake City ("GentiAes' last year were one mil.
lion and a half each. One concern sold ssGa
CO IN boots and shoes,
Srrains, nothing but trains, are worn-for
evening. three yards Ions-for walking, two
Yards. Crinoline 10 regnant queen again, and
ladies' dresses are growing logger and wider
by every man.-Paris Letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-24
pKoPosALs FOR ARMY TRANsPoRrA.


OFFICE OF CHTBF QUARrERMAsrER, q
DEPARTMENT OF Texas,
GALVESTON, March 9, 1855
Sealed Proposals viii be received at this Office
until IL O'Clock m on the 3st ~ Of March for the
TRANSPORTATION OF MILITARY SUP
PLIES, for the term q one year from the date of
the contract, on the following routes viz:
Route No. ~ ON Indian Jia, bavaca or Victo-
ria, TO San Antonio, and TO Austin. Texas.
Route No. 2-Fron Alleytsn or Brenham, to Aus
TIN, snd TO San Antonio. Texas.
Bidders will state the rate Per LOO pounds per 100
miles, At which they will transport said stores
Biddere should give their names in full as we'll
as their places OF residences, and each proposal
should be accompanied by b"nd in the sum Of ten
thousand dollars, signed by two more resp1nsi-
ble persons, rsnteeing that in ase contract il
awarded for the route mentioned in the proposal to
the parties proposing the contract will be accepted
and entered into, and good and ificent security
furnished by said parties in accordance with the
terms Of this advertisement
The amouSt Of bonds required from contractors
will he Stp,e on each route
Proposals must be endorsed. " Propose for Army
transportation on Route No er No. 2. /" the case
fully comply with all the requirements of this ad-
yeTtisement
Parties to whom awards are made must he pre-
pared 10 1ecute contracts at once. to give the
required bonds for the faithful performance of the
same.
Contracts will be made subject to the approval Of
the Qaartermaster General, but the right ia re
served to reject any all bids that msy be offered
Contractors must he in readiness for service
within ten l0l days from the date OF the utoa
of the contract.
Satisfactory evidence Of the loyalty and soIvency
Of each bidder and-pcrson offered as security will
BY 81 der of Colonel c. @. satweIle, Chief Quar-.
ternsster, Military Division of the Gull.
n MANNING,
NH % st Col. ard Chief q. M, Dept of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-24

CHILD MURDERED BY ITS hOTHER.-Alfa.
retta BoyCe, girl about eighteen years of age,
has been arrested az Fitzwiiliam, N. H., on the
charge of Ia wing murdered her child, about five
weeks old. She went into piece OF woods by
the roadside. stripped the child of nearly all its
clothing. bound a handkerchief over its mouth,
laid i; down in q thicket and left it to die Upon
inquiry being msde she confessed the whole
story, and the chisd was found at the place she
indicated, frozen firmly TO the ground. As
they were taking her TO the Jail she said -
"They cannot hang me too quick and before
a magistrate she confessed her guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-24

FIsHISS.-The CenterviIle {Maryland) Time.
states that party Of fishermen landed az one
single raul, near Queentown, lately, over ak
Ii adds that this is the best season known for
many years The Crumpton Md Gazette also
notes single haul of twe' rs thousand rock by
the finest rock and perch are now, Also caught
on the Potomac. Some small cargoes of shad
have reached Alexandria and thew were selI-
ing yesterday, from the vessels, al s35 per hun.
drpd - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-24

The solemnity of church congregation
in New York was much disturbed a few Sun
days ago by the disappearance Of their beloved
pastor in his box pulpit and the rising there
from OF cloud OF smoke inpregnated With a
strong sUlphuroUs smell. A panicky feeling
seized the timid ones, who saw in their excited
lmaSinations an illustration of the wrath to
come; while a few OF the more courageous
rushed 10 the pulpit and there found the poor
minister endeavorirg to extnguish u fire kim
died IN mis- pantaloons by carrying loose matches
in his pockets. He was put out. and the ex-
element subsidized,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-24
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE DEPOT GohMIssARY or suBsIsT.
" ENlE
wAsHfNeros. ID. @, March Il, ISIS.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.


PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR
Sealed Proposals are invited until MONDAY
March IS. 1865, Il O'Clock m, for furnishing Ihr
Suhsistence Department with
Two THOUSAND eco BARRELS OF FLOUR
The proposals will be for what IL known At this
Depot ss Nos and Flour, and bids will he en-
teItsined fer any quantity lsss than the whole
Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on
separate shes 10 of paper
The selivery Of the Flour 10 commence within
nve days from the opening Of thehids, and must he
delivered IN such quantities. daily, the Govern
nent may direct, either at the Government ware
bouee IN GeorgetowB, at the whsrve-, or railroad
oeFot IN Washington, II. G.
Inc delivery Of all flour awarded In he com
the bid
BIDS viii be received for Flour to be delivered i'm
new oak barrels, head lined.
Payment will be made IN such funds As the GOV
errmebt n ay have for disbursement
Inc nsuai Government inspection will he made
just before the lour is received and none will he
accepted which Ia not fresh ground. and Of a supe-
An oath ef allegiance must accompany the bid OF
each bidder who has not the oath on Gle in this
offce
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
Tor any
Bids to be addressed to the undersigned. Al No
2s3 6 street, endorsed Proposals for Flour
EFT BRIDGES.
m ZZ-5t Breyet Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-24

BE r. Payne, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
committed suicide ~ RaVenna on Thursday
OF last week by taking laudanum, was labor
ing under the hallucinaiion that the spirit of a
young lady with whom he had been i'm love-
and who died some time since, was following
him and so pDt an end 10 his earthly existence
III order 10 meet her hereafter. the deceased
was native CT England, and about u years
OF age. He enlisted in Bat terry X ~ Gle yeland
in 1861, and served until 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-24

CONSIDERATIONS FEEIAN.-At Toronto, 10
soldiers Were on Friday b,lleted at the house of
one John Murphy, who is supposed TO be a
prominent FeniaE. The reason for this is OBJ
Yious, but Murphy determined to be even.
The soldiers while quartered at bis house,
Jared very poorly. He gave them nothing but
potatoes TO eat This fact was reported 20 their
officers and next morning Murphy was taken
TO headquarters to account for his conduct
Upon being questioned, he stated that he had
religious serupIes about giving any man meat
on Friday. The answer was sufficient