davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

A STRANGE FELLow.-When Wilkes
Booth killed the government" "Oc-
casional" Forney, said it was the work
of Providence. Now, ascertaining
that the government" in the future,
intends to run the "machine" on the
Constitutional track, he exclaims
"the loss of Mr.. Lincoln is an lrrepa-
rable loss" There is evidently some
thing wrongwith Occasional" Prcb-
ably ITS bread and butter, the "loss''
consists Of, and the little etcaeteras,
that used TO fall from the government
table to .he D. D.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07
pa-The White Mans Press Spool

pSr The White Mans Press Speal-
ing-The white mans press of Penn
sylvania are unanimously scoring
down the black-principled white-skins
who voted in Congress to enforce ne
gro suffrage in the District Of Colum-
bia. Right The white man who proves
q traitor to his race, and puts a negro
above the intelligent woman of Ameri.
ca and the men under twenty-one years
who fought their country's battles, dc.
serves neither respect nor mercy from
white men. Shun, despise and crush
every one of the despicable demago-
CUES who,to secure power and plunder,
are debasing the ballot-box and de-
grading the Standard of American
nationality. Send them to the politi-
cal grave so deep that the smell of
Government flesh pots will never roach
them
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

n%Thc logic of the radicals, says
the Age,is somewhat defective. A year
ago they denounced every man who
adversely criticized the Presidents
policy as a "coppcrhead" and "trait-
or, Now they assail with the same
epithets men who favorably comment
upon the action of "thc government"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

On TUE RAMPAGE.-Thad Stevens
is q bachelor. He has for many years
had a colored woman TO keep house
for him. The other day the editor Of
the Lancaster IntelligeRcer made some
remarks about her in his paper. On
the following day she went to the
Office of the Intelligenccr, and in state
of great rage, demanded an apology.
She said they were always abusing
Mr.. Stevens, and if they again used
her name in their paper she would
cowhide the editor Like Thad, she
wants to keep up the war.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07
RoBERT ]. WALKER

DouBLY SURE.-The Abolition State
Convention of Indiana, being in ses
sion at indianapolis, at the time the
earthquake" occurred at Washing,
ton; passed resolutions endorsing
President Johnson's policy, ana the
course of the radicals in Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

hsrAn exchange says, there is a
negro in Philadelphia, whose foot
measures tioenty-One inches in length.
1t is suggested that 1T would make a
a good Republican platform.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

No WoNDER.-It would be no won
der if the followers Of the "dead duck"
would "quack' themselves hoarse over
the demise Of their leader, the an
nounccment of which was first made
public by President Johnson on the
22d ult. Won't their "red mouths
and long tongues be busy for the next
few weeks?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

s5rThe City of Reading which has
been for some years under Republi-
can rule, at her late municipal elcc-
ton, elected Democratic Mayor and
other City officers by handsome ma
iorities.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07
p@No man ever occunied % b;u

pTNo man ever occupied SO high
place in public contempt, as Edwin
M. Stanton and 10 Holt, and their
return to private life, viii gladden.
the hearts of millions, and cause many
wounded to leap with ioy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07
Tyrone G Clearfeld R. R. COmpany.

The following resolutions were sdopts a. 4
meeting Of the Board Of Directors, held 7th, ina,
Rssoivsd, That any subscribers to the Capial
stocb, who have paid all instalments thersol
but have not yet received their Certificates, Il
requested to furnish evidence of such paymsuI
before the lst day Of April ensuisg, to Il. n
Shillingford, Treasurer, and receive their cert.
hcates Of Stock in accordance Herewith.
Rssoirsd, That all persons who have colsslsa
subscriptions made to the Capital Stock Of Ii,
Company, be directed to report to II. II. Shilling.
ford, Treasurer, Immediately. BY order Of Il,
Beard Of Directors. ii. II. sHILLINGP0RD.
Phila delphiaa. Feb II, ls66-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

BG Samuel A. Black, Esq, has been
appointed Acting Superintendent for
the Middle Division Of tas Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, rice Samuel D. Young
deceased.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

srRev. George B. Chcevor, of New
York, in his prayer on Sunday morn
ing, 25th ult., asked the Lord to take
any of our rulers out Of the way that
would interfere or refuse to guarantee
full rights to the Negro
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

General Grants father has been ap
pointed postmaster at Covington, Ky
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

A DMINIsrRATOIs' NOTICE-NotIcs
IA is hereby given that letters Of ofAdministra-
ton, on the Estate Of Jacob Gea-hart, deceased,
late OF Decatur township, Clearfed county, Pa,
have this day been duly granted to the under
Hgued, to whom all persons indebted TO said es-
tate VIII please make payment aud these having
claims or demands viii present them for settle
ment without delay. CHARLES SLOAN,
CYRENIUS HOWE,
Decatur town'p, Feb 81, 1866 ct pd Adm'rs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

STRANeE.-To hear an occasional
quack from 'dead duck"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

GAUTtON.-All persons are hereby caution.
" ed, not TO Eeddle with the following prop.
erty, to wit; bay horse, sorrel horse and, !
Wagon. now in possession Of VIM. NJ. Bloom, 20
the same belongs to me and is left with him sub.
jeet TO my order. HEZEKIAH I. BLOOM.
February 2s, ls66-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

LNOR sAiE-The subscriber offers on favor.
Il allie terms dwelling house for sale. II.
property is situated adjoining the Centre School
House lot, on the public road leading TO CurvsrL
vile. II contains u acres OF land, having there.
on dwelling house and new stable. Possessisa
given in the spring For terms apply to.
P. c. Kelsey,
Feb. %, 1866. Near Clearfeld, Pa.
n IcENsE NoTIcE.-The following named
I/persons have filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of the Court OF Quarter Session Of Clearhsld CO.,
their petitions and bonds for license at the Jauu.
AIRY sessions next, sgreeably to tie act Of Auera-
bly,, entitled ian act to regulate the sale Of ls-
toxicating Liquors" dc.
TAVERN LICENSE.
r. j. Haynes. Ksrthaus. township.
Charles Hensal. Woodward
John 5. MeVeigh, Beccaria {"
Wm. Schwem, jr.. Brady
Frederic Korb. Brady
VIM. r. Dickinson. Beccaria "
John Scheeser. Union
J. S. Radebach, Boggs
Edward Albert Boggs.
Isaiah Wall. Penn
II. III. Paulhamns, Becaria
Daniel Coplin, Decatur
John r. Bloom. Gulick
James p. NelsoD. Morris
Lawrence Flood, Coying,on
Samuel c. Hepburn, Pike
David S. Plotner. n Washington hoA
David Johnson, Clearfeld borough.
VIM. NJ. Jeffries. Curwensville 4"
II. II. Kephart. Osceola Mills
y. F. Boalich. Osceola Mills
Louisa Mason. Curwensyille
Joseph Kirk, Lumber City
Thomas Robson, +" 4"
David Whiimore. Z"
MERCANTILE LICENSE.
Richard Mossop. Clearfeld Borough.
Claldius Barmoy, Covingion tp.
VIM. Albert d' Bro. Bradford tp.
Windsor Llovd. burnside township.
D~F. ErZWElLER, Clerk.
Clearhelo. Feb. 2S. 1866.
IN0R SALE.-A House aud Lot, situated on
IL Market street, Clearfeld Borough, Ap-
ply TO WALTER BARRETT,
Attorney at Law, Clear6eld, Penn'a.
Clearfeli Echruarv 9l 1Ss6 a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

IN0R sALE.-A House aud Lot. situated On
IL Market street, clearfeld Borough, Ap-
ply TO WALTER BARRETT.
Attorney at Law, Clearheld, Penn'a.
Clearfelj, February 2l, ls66-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

100 Bushels Of prime oloversesd. for s.l, by
lOO IRWIN & HARTSHoRS.
Curwensville, February %, ls66-tf
CEWING MACHINEs.-Persons deIirou,
~ Of bavirg Superior Machine, should bay
Wheeler A Wilson's sample Machines, on hand
II. +. NAUGLE, Agent
CleErheld, February 2s, ls66-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

ORPHANS COURT sAlR.-wm be sold /.
" in pursuance Of an order issued on, Of the
orphans Court Of Centre county, in the borOsgh
Of Phillipsburg, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-07

CROCERIES to te had at
~ MERRILL ABI3LERs,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
From, Quebec.

QUEBEC, C. E., Nov. 1O.-Alarge num-
ber Of the crew of Her Majesty's steamer
Aurora are under orders, and hold them
selves in readiness to proceed to the
western lakes, where they will be sta
toned for the winter.
Intelligence is received that owing to
the failure of fisheries on the Labrador
coast, the inhabitants on the border
shore are rendered destitute, unless re-
lief is Immediately provided. The her
ring fisheries are complete failure,
and the prospects are said to be fearful
to contemplate. The Government has
placed steamer ut the disposal of the
charitable for the transportation of sup
plies, which will leave in few days.
Aid of any sort, money, or goods, may
be sent to Rev. Mr.. Batewood, Quebec,
Canada East.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
R..in. Anair. in New York City.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-The Morning
Express says: There was considerable
excitement ut the headquarters of Ste
phens from an early hour this morning,
caused by numbers Of persons calling to
learn intelligence respecting the move
ments of the C. Oh. r. The opinion
appears to be fast gaining ground that
several Irish merchants in the city have
warmly espoused tho cause, and will
place vessels at the disposal of Stephens
ad Ebitum. That he will take advan-
tage Of their kindness, is more than
probable, but not to any extent, rs no
reliance is placed in using force with
q naval expedition. A landing is only
necessary, and then the future fate OF
Ireland will be decided by strength on
the field. 1t is barely possible that the
Atlantic cable may suddenly cease to
speak in short time on this side, but
whether it will be cut or captured is q
question which must be in allegiance for
the present.
Colonel Condor and Captain Dunno
have been successful in their Western
tour, having organized eighteen circles
alone in Wisconsin, Tennessee aud
Michigan. They are also deciding in n
very practical manner in favor of Jas.
Stevens.
Colonel Thomas +. Bourke and Capt.
P. j. Gender are to leave New York on
on an organizing trip to some
part of the country. No definite place
for their operations has been fixed upon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
From sa. Franchise,

SAN Francisco, November 1O.-The
steamer Constitution, for Panama, sail
ed to-day with $500, 900 in treasure, OF
which 800, 900 is for New York. She
also carried 100 tons Of wheat and 20
tons of flour. Among her passengers
are Vim. N. Stewart, United States
Senator from Nevada, and G. H. Mans
field, Of tho Western Union Telegraph
company.
Wheat ssld to-day ct q lOper 1O0lbs
Receipts bullion--Yeliov JACKET, o.
tober 9th, elS0,000; Halo & Eorcruss,
tl5O, 900; Gould & Curry, t114, 900; Crown
Point, tll0, 900; Choller, t60, 900; Empire
Mill, $43, 1000; Savage t210, 900.
Consul Godsy claims thirteen cannon
recently brought from tho French forti.
icstions Mt Mszatlan ~ the property of
the Mexican republic, and win treat
their sale rs void. a--
The clearance OF the steamer Cont
mental, which sailed on Thursday for
San Bias, ManEetla and Acapulco, was
obtained from the Mexican Imperial
consul.
Western Union Telegraph Company's
bark Onward, from Petropaulowski, ar
rived yesterday in ballast.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
Mexican Affairs.

NEW ORLEANS, November 10.-Advices
from chihuahua to the 18th have been
received. Juarez is there with his min
listers and eight hundred soldiers. The
department commander will not send
him any troops.
Eseobado has moved against Mejia at
San Louis Potosi.
Four hundred French and eight hun
drcd Mexican imperialists hold the city
of Durango.
They arc expected to fall back on the
capital.
Bath the Juarez and the Imperial gov
ernmcnts are exhausted i'll finances.
Juarez is levying forced loans and tax
ing money contributions and confscat-
ing property. His hopes are dependent
on the guarantee Oft liberal loan by the
United States Government. He has
greatly oppressed American residents
welding five millions cash, and they
have sent memorial to Washington.
Maximilian's prospects are very bad.
He must leave with the French liberal
Generals, and lawyers are understood to
favor Ortega, and only recognize Juarez
because he is recognized at Washing
ton.
Juarez has annulled the Louisiana Te-
hautepec grant, and made new one to
other Americans, who pay hundred
thousand cash, and reimburse the hold
ers of the SlOo grant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

RING sATIsPIRn>
I'D their patrons are prepared "a
enterprise which has for its obiec, ~
and promotion Of the welfare Of ~. A
in this Republic, and the deyelon,' W,
ovation Of our young and proms,iD, :
Proprietor Of the Wheeling RIslsnS
larged and improved this paper 10 =.
mands Of increased circulation ,saA
popularity. and now takes pleasure !, D
TO the people of this State, the La,.n
esd and Most Reliable Psp.r I
TsiR REGISTER can mia,
history as the surest and best ind., 49,. =,
course upon all questions of Na,ion,,
policy. Believing shat the war 49,
Its legitimate purposes attained via ~
der Of the rebel armies, and the alarSs
slavery and secession BY the south ~ 8,
TER viii be the unfiiEching advocat, ~
ures that tend TO promote the na,ian,lI
to restore the unity of the GoyrFr,
extend 10 all sections the priceless No
an impartial Union and lasting No..
be equally firm In its opposition 10 N
schemes that impose unjust and ans
conditions upon the reunion Of a Co,''
that was never broken, that guarap,,.
ual ascendancy 90 one political par,y Y
changing ostracism to every other -
thwart the wishes Of every patriot,
leaving our country still divided a..
disunited, our Union unrestored n.
tho opinion Of all men. while s,eads',.s
eating its own, despising the proscripbv,
Of fanaticism while firmly adherihe = Y
convictions Of RICH: and duty,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
Ncws from Wsshinstsn-The Fresi-
deaps JIessagc-Gen. sherman %
Wake nm Maximilisn, &C., de-,

News frsm washinstsn-Thc Presi.
denrs JIessagc-Gen. Sherman %
Wake up Maximilies, &c, DC,
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald's
Washington special says: The President
Yesterday laid before the Cabinet GER
tain portions of his annual message.
The meeting was somewhat protracted.
and various portions of the message was
discussed. Our relations with Mexico
will occupy very prominent position
in the message. ~
II is certain that the mission of Min
lister Campbell and General Sherman to
M.xico ia not for buncombe, it means
work. If, on the arrival of the Snsque-
hanna ut Vera Cruz, or nc any other
mort, il is ascertained that neither Max
'im:lian nor the French have left, and
evidence is afforded that they do not
intend to do 80 without unnecessary de-
Law. there il reason to believe that the
President will recommend TO Consress
most vigorous measures to expedite
their exit. The state Of affairs Oh their
arrival, if not the preliminary action OF
the mission, will undoubtedly be as
certained by the Government in time
for the President to incorporate
his definite and decided Mexican policy
in his forthcoming message. The recent
letters from Mexico throwing discredit
.upon the information given to the pub
lie through the Mexican Minister, to
the effect that the visit of the Emperor
to Oregaba was in pursuance OF his in
tention to embark fer Europe, are be-
lieyed here to have been written in the
interest of the Imperials. Belief Is en-
tertained that Louis Napoleon desires
Macmillan to remain In Mexico
until the French troops are with
drawn, for reasons no ore can
explain better than himself. The
Grand Jury has made q presentment IN
the case of j. A. Durham, alias Sanford
Conovcr for perjury in the sworn evil
dence given by him rs a witness in as
sassination trials before the house judi
eiary committee.
Robert Laurie and Gen. Giles NJ. Hill
leer, delegated by the Governor of Mis-
sissippi to present to the President res
olutions of the Legislature of that
State, praying for the release of jeff
Davis, have arrived in Washington.
Examination of witnesses in reference
to purchases by Mr.. Hilton of coupons
from bonds stolen from Rufus l.. Lord
was resumed yesterday, and decision
made that evidence would not warrant
the court in sending the case to the
grand jury. Defendant was accordingly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
Mouetary Affairs.
lHOuOSy
Nryy YoPE November

New YORK, November ~.
The Posts money article says: The
loan market is easy ct 5a6 per cent. on
call. The discount demand being light,
prime endorsed bills pass at 6 per cent,
good endorsed, 80 days, at 6ia7, and
good single names at 7a8. Stock mar
ket is dull and irregular. Governments
quiet and firm. Railroad shares are
rather lower; after the regular board
quotations were: New York Central
1l6t; Erie S2a; Reading 1l6t; Michigan
Southern 900; Pittsburgh 9ls; North
western preferred 78s; Toledo ll5; Rock
Island 100. Foreign exchange closed
firm for the steamer bills at 90 days, on
London, at 105ial0Sa; for commercial
1O9al09t; for bankers do at short sight
ll0fa1l0t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A New Orleans
dispatch says: There are rumors in
commercial circles Of an approaching
financial crash, owing to failures in the
cotton CROP and scarcity of money.
Major General Sherman embarked this
afternoon on beard the Susquehanna
for, Vera Cruz, having been ordered
thither to take care of the interests Of
the United States. He was accompanied
by Col. Reed, of his staff, and Mr.. Camp
bell, the United States Minister, with
Mr. Plumb, Secretary for the Minister.
The departure was witnessed by a large
numher of nersoua
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
Astounding discoveries have recentl

Astounding discoveries have recently
been made in developing the "break"
theory that promises to revolutionize the
entire business of searching for oil. A
distinguished geologist has for some
months past been carefully noting the
boring Of upwards of one hundred wells,
marked, inch by inch, their progress
through the various strata, and has
thereby been enabled to make an aeon
rate map Of the entire phenomena of the
"break," SO that by comparative analo-
gy and comparison Of the strata as ex-
posed on the surface he can tell to a
moral certainty where oil is to be found.
Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
EuGalo Market.
BurrALo, November 10.

BUFFALo, November io'
Flour quiet and easier; No, l is Spite pr M:
All T5als %; amber winter So %ai ,s So'
white western Canada sf5ooal' w.
Wheat heavy and inactive; no sales re- re.
49,, W I'D Corn active; 10000 bushels
IpoId at 81 iiIal Is, including 5O,ooo
bushels this afternoon at 81 10 on spot
a o si n to arrive in all next week.
Oats sales 5000 bushels at 5Ic Tor
N;chiran. and SOC for Ohio and Ne: =
ChicaSo closing dull and inactive
RarIcy sales 1000 bushels Ohio to ar
rye on private terms; Canada about
q i1al u. Rye and peas quiet and nom
inaI. Lard 15ial6c. WHISKY %.
Canal freights closed firm to New lork'
Wheat l75alSc; corn 14ial5c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
The Dispatch Which Secretary Stan
tom Kept from the President.

New YORK, Nov. 10.--The following
is the dispatch already referred to as
having been kept from the President by
Secretary Stanton:
New ORLEANS, July %.
Hon. 4. II. Stanton, Secretary Of Var:
A Convention has been called, with
the sanction of Gov. Wells, to meet
here on Monday. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor and City authorities think it
unlawful, and propose to break it up by
arresting the delegates. have given
no orders OH the subject, but have warn
ed the parties that could not counter
ance or permit sneh action without in
structions to that effect from the Prcsi-
dent. Please instruct HE al once by
telegraph. [Signed.] L. A. BAIRD,
Bvt. Maj. Gen
The National Intelligencer says if thi'
dispatch had been showed to the Presi
Ndent, the riot would never have &C
Cured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
THE FENlANs.
The Judges Address - Daniel Dran-
mead Letter fren she Prisoner
U.yneh.

The Judge's Address - Daniel Drana-
msua -Lctser frsn she Prisoner
Lynch.
TORONTO, C. W, Nov. 10.-After the
verdict of acquittal brought in by the
iury last night in the case Of the Fenian
prisoner Drnmmond, the Judge address
ed the prisoner as follows:
"Daniel Drummond, the jury have &C
Quilted you. You bore good character
before Won became connected with TINS
affair, and that has perhaps helped you;
but Mt the least it must be said that yon
we're under circumstances which were
very Suspicious, which You yourself must
have felt, and which have warranted
them in concluding that you We're there
As one of these people. fou best Know
whether You were there or not as one OF
them. but let this be lesson to you.
Tho treat error of impillsive men, like
Won. Is that Mt times they engage III en-
t,r,rises and do things, more especially
if there are u number Of people associii-
ted in the undertaking, which otherwise
they would not do. In future be more
swayed by your judgement and less by
impulse: Reflect ON all the circumstaii-
ces of your acts. You are man and
should think more concerning that
which YOU undertake. They say You are
a good workman, and can earn high wa
ces. Go now to your work, get these
high wages, and if you can better your
self do It. The whole line Of occupa-
tion is open to You and to all. As have
said. impulsive men like you engage IN
unlawful enterprises, and when num-
her are committed to it, You 90 reck,
lcssly, more like sayages than clViiizeo
men. Go and be careful"
The following letter, written by the
condemned Fenian prisoner Lynch, IL
published in the Leader newspaper:
MILITARY Prison, TORONTO, Nov. 9, '66.
To the Editor ofthe Leader:
You would much Oblige the under
signed BY correcting o false statement
i'm the issue Of the It'll inst, In an artl-
Gle headed "Fenians," with reference TO
himself ana family. The undersigned
is the son of the late Thomas Lyneh,
of Hedford, County of Galway. MY
father was never in the British army,
but was private country gentleman.
and younger branch of the Lynch's OF
Ballyamen Castle, County Mayo. My
uncle, the late Peter Lynch, of Ballyar
me being the first Catholic High Sheriff
of Mayo County, by the emancipation
act. My mother was neither Eughsn
or Protestant, but, thank God, good
Catholic and Irish. have no brother
in the British service, and but one, who
b,s been living for the last twenty
wears in Milwaukee, Wiconsin, United
States; so that instead of my father and
mother being adherents of the Church
of England, which l have no doubt
would have been of much service to me
at the late trial, ! have the honor OF
being of one Of the oldest Catholic fam.
lilies in the West of Ireland, and one OF
the twelve tribes of the ancient city OF
Galway. Respectfully.
RoBHRr Boss LYNCH.