davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
CORRECTED BY wM. n. WOOD SON,
Stock and Exchange Broker Exchange St, Portland.

DrvTDENDs- The Casco National ond Afercbants
HaHonal dec are Dividends ina pr and October; the
l National, Canal National, Cumberland National
Snd National ana National Traders in Jan and July
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
For Sale and to Let.

~. To Let.
ONE large unfurnished front room, up one flight,
Owith board. Apply at No. s, South Street.
MaY2-dtW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
Additional per steamer Social


Ar at Liverpool 10th ult, Freeman Clark Small,
Baltimore; Chas Davenport, Stevens, New Orleans.
Sid 18th, Eva II Fisk, Cleavcs, Tor HAVANA Goth,
Gertrude, D0ane, Quebec.
Cid 10th, Eagle, Wilkinson New York. sss
In the river 21st, outward bound, Albert Gallatin,
Delano, for New York; B Hazetlne, Gilkey, for
Rio Janelro; Forest King, Jones, for Montevdeo
Ent out nth Ironsdes, Tat ley, for Philadelphia;
Palo Alto, Wiley, tor Cienfuegos 18Th, Harvest
Queen, Hutchinson, and Progress, Woodward. New
York; goth, Maria Henry, Prince. Cuba; Courser,
Dickey, Rio Janeiro. 1'N
40, Ar at London 18th; Alfred Lemont, HILL Callao;
goth, Am Congress, Woodward New York. :
on Plymouth 18th, Chapman, Norton, New
York FOR Antwerp. 50 -tn
Ar at Falmouth Goth, Othelo, Pinkham, Navassa.
Sid FIN Mauritius March 8, War Hawk Dunbar,
for Akyab.
Ar at Havre nth ult Commerce, Robinson, New
Orleans; 18th, Flora Southland, Morrill,, do.
Sid 18th, Kitty Coburn, Wilson, Cardiff, to load for
Matanzas.
Sid Helyoet 18th ult E Sherman. Blanchard,
Gottenburg
at bremerhaven 10Th, Acme Hamilton, New
York. N
Ar at Buenos Ayres March 1, Volant Snow, New
York 5th Ellen Sears, Bartlett, Antwerp.
Sid March 4, j M Churchill Hutchinson, Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03

For Sale at a Bargain.
A SPLENDID Carriage Horse, years old, weigh
"A ing about $50 lbs. Also one four wheeled Chaise.
Enquire OF Messrs. GALLISON & SMALL,
May l-d1W* - So Brackett st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03

DIED.

In this city, May 2, Mr. iona Fessenden, aged 81
years.
Va Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
from his late residence, 226 Cumberland street.
In Sidney, April A. Mr. Elijah Taught aged 50 years
10 months.
In Belgrade, April 8, Mrs Harriet c, wife OF ThosJ
Neal, aged 80 years months.
In East Maehias, April T. Mrs Betsey Harmon,
aged 81 years.
In Machiasport, April 10, Mrs Mary Traitor, aged
S6 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT!

On and after Friday, April goth
>a1M the new and fast going Steamer
n, n ~EEN\ "LADY LANG,'' Capt. f. A.
60 Prince, will leave railroad Wharf,
foot of State Street, Portland every
MONDAY, WEDNE DAY and FRIDAY Evening, ut 10
o'clock, connecting with the p train from Boston,
Returning, will ieave Bangor every MONDAY, WE'D
NEsDAY and FRIDAY Morning at O'Clock, touching
at kocland, Camden, Belfast, Searsport, Buckspor,
Winterport and Hampden, both ways.
Passengers ticketed through on theBoston 9Alaine,
and Eastern Railroad at the DEPICTS in Boston, Salem,
lynn and Lawrence. $500 49, r
For Freight or Passage apply to ''
rti Lrt n. SOMEhBY, Agent,
At Office on the Wharf.
Portland April 20, IS66.-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
Onions.

Siv'skinsP bl. i 30 q 2 90
Points.
PORTED Lead-16 80 GIT 90
Pure Ord dole 90 ~
Pure Dry do. l6 so "a
Am. Zinc, :. .13 90 az
Rochelle YELL. 4 "a
Eng. ven.Red. 4k(@
Red Lead. 16 C@ IS
Litharge -. 16 q IS
n1ok1-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
Boston Stock List.
SALES AT THE BROKERS BOARD. MAY q
MARRIED..

es MARRIED..
In Smthfeld, April2, Arvander Merrill and Miss
Mary Holiness
In Lincolnville, April s. Andrew Tarbell and Nam
cy j Thomas. A
In Vassalboro, April 6, Edwin Mayo and Mary d
King, both OF Fairfield a.4
DIED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
Farm for Sale.
For Sale.
Fer Sale.

" .hE Stock, Stand and Fixtures of n Grocery and
~ Iroauce business. One of the best stands in The
quire of N"-e'' n - VI PaS S IeI1a5s IN
ap23-dtt Nos g. S;,var CO..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINEI
Summer arrangement!
THE STEAMERS
Forest City, Lewiston and Montreal,

= Will, until further notice, run as
4 EEM Leave Atlantic Wharf, Portland,
60 - >overy Monday Tuesday Wcdnes
.s1s1--1-.&.1.da y day, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, at O'Clock P. NJ ; and India Wharf,. Boston,
every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, All o'clock z. NJ,
Fare in Cabin $500.
81 Freight taken as usual
The Company are not responsible for baggage TO
any amount exceeding $50in value and that person
al unless notice il given and paid for at the rate Of
one passenger Tor every $500 additional value
,l p So L. BILLINGS, Agent.
Aug 5, 1865. feb Is, 1868 -dff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
MARINE N EWS
PORT OF ND.

"Wednesday, May 2.
ARRIVED.
y Brig Lady Washington, (Br) Corbett, Windsor MS.
Brig Isaac Carver, Shute, PHILADELPHIA.
Sch Thos Dickson, (Brl Allen, Windsor MS.
Barque Henry Lord, Pinlsham, Philadelphia.
Sch Valoda, Morris, New York.
Sch Eta Fogg, Rich Boston.
Sch VIM Capes, Baker, Portsmouth. -
Sch Lookout, Lane, Portsmouth. .rgt
Sch Ariedna, Bennett, Hancock.
Sch Ida Morton, Prince, Camden. d. T.sa-
Sch MERIDIAN, Lord. Bristol. slItie.ss
Sch Sarah & Julia, Gilley, New York for Bangor.
Sch larry Not, Cottrell, Provinoetown tor Bangor.
Sch Abby Weld, Hutchins Portsmouth for Bangor
80 SIGNAL for ship. .a .so l-l
Steamer Franconia, Sherwood, New York-Emery
& Fox. .rt
Brig Maria, tBr) whittemore, Barbados Chur-
Brig Lizabel, Patterson, Havana-McG ilvery, Ryan
g. DAVIS.
Brig Dunkeld, (Br) Hankinson, Weymouth Ms
= Sch VIM Arthur Richards, ladelphia-Moses B
S.h Bengal, Pillsbury, Baltimore-Jos wescott &
Son. ig0a
sch Maria Roxana, Palmer, Philadelphia George
S Hunt.
Sch Maria Whitney, Snow, New York; Free
man, Jr.
SAILED-Ship Louis Bruno; barque Mary E Lib
by; brig L T Knight.
LAUNcHED-At Bath 30th, by c B Harrington, q
schr of Is TOMS built for parties in and
intended for the fishing business. 80. ...l-s
Also, by Soule s. Farrell recently fine scbr of 80
ions, built for parties in Harpswell, and Intended for
ehe Hshing business f-i+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
SPOKEN.

March 6, off Cape Good Hope, ship Monsoon, Jay,
from Manila for London.
March 81, lat 81 N, Ion w, ship Benz Adams, FIN
Bombay for Liverpool. @
March Is, lat 10 80 N, lon Is w, ship Europa Pat
ten, from London for Australia. 4ls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03

- o. DISASTERS. -l'
de9 oh se "a feeam of Ellswolthl Griffin from Phila
and reports having been RIM 3ntn Tte Isl s
Tonesn o ,or @ Cove, by the schr Rosina from
olankshear brote on ork and had rail- buwarks and
S and had %ansa rS So
a Rns ea a R bboom ONE and GGsna lost head
into Holmes Hole for repairs '0iihast. Wouii go
Sch NeW York OF SGaarcdiner before reported wreck
ult, and Immediately filed. The ca,,ta .. tae 10Th
lest all their personal Effects nautical u crew
&c. The vessel and cargo was owned in GarGns,,
and fully covered by insurance. o"runer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-03
For Sale.

VsHE UNITED STATES PATENT RIGHT for
MARSHALL'S IMPROVED ANCHOR
For further particulars enquire Of or address
. GEO. l.. KIMBALL.
Firm of Stevens, Freeman & Co.
Nov. 11-dtf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27
OITY INTELLIGENCE.
/ LEOr Addaioadi oity iatcaigc,ce ser g8n PAGE


REUNION MEETING OF THE YOU'VE
HEF's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Hall
was hlled, last evening, by the friends OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, on the
occasion oil their grand reunion meeting.
The Association have crown so rapidly OF late
that their Hall on Cheenut street IS found TO be
entirely too small to accommodate the large
membership. Accordingly, the Association re-
solved to lease National Hall, in Market street,
below Thirteenth, and last evening, stated,
the first gathering took place at that point.
Peter B. Simons, President ofthe Association,
occupied the Chair, and at the appointed hour
announced the first hymn, "Come, gracious
spirit heavenly dove" which was sung by the
members OF the Philomelic Music Circle.
Professor N. X. Rchardson then read a por.
ton OF Scripture, at the conclusion of which
Rev. Dr. Church led IN prayer.
The journal was read by DR.. Rogers.
Alter singing chorus, Rev. Heber Newton
was introduced to the audience, and made an
address, in which he alluded to the enticements
which cluster around young men who visit our
great cities. He said 1t was necessary that
young men should have provided for them proper
amusements and recreations and instanced
among other things the gymnasium and chess
as among the innocent recreations in which
they could engage.
The hosts of evils which are pressing upon
the young men OF this and other great cities are
powerful for injury. IntempeIance he named
as one OF the most powerful evils, and warned
all within hearing of his voice to escape from
Its banelul influence.
After a chorus by the Philomelc, entitled
" Watching over Israeli brief address was de-
livered by Rev. DR.. Beadle, in which he said
that while he did not wish to be understood as
dissenting from what his young brother had said,
noT to lessen the applause which had folio wed
the sentiments he uttered, he hoped to see Young
men have religious convictions so we'll grounded
in them, that they would be beyond the power
OF SIN and Satan to move them from the right
way. Addresses were delivered by Rev. H. b.
Ellsworth and Rev. j. w. Jackson.
At the conclusion of these addresses an cleo
ton of members took place, the names of
about six hundred candidates having been pro-
posed.
The address of welcome to the new members
was made by p B. Simons, Esq. in which he
congratulated the candidates on being admitted
to this bond of union, and now that they were
encircled by it, he hoped that they would en-
deavor to be faithful in the discharge of their
Christian duties.
He also exhorted the old members to gather
round the new members, and thus strengthen
them by their example and influence.
The remarks of Mr.. Simons were received
with applause by the audience.
The doxology, praise God from whom all
blessings tlow," was then sung, after which the
benediction was pronounced, when the large
audience dispersed to their respective places of
residence.
Active steps will now be taken by the Society
TO secure the erection of hall suited to the
wants of the Ass ociation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

The following Property will be sold at
A PUBLIC AUCTIONI ~ -s
TO nE uEIn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CITY
The Committee of Finance of Councils met last
evening ,lfor the purpose of consideringI the
annual estimates for 1867 Among the items
considered was the appropriation to schools.
The salary of the Principal of the High School
was raised TO S2500, and the salary of all the
professors was fixed at $500 per annum. After
dispOsing of the items, motion was made to
fix the tax rate for 1857. Several motions were
made, one to continue the rate at 81, another 70
make it So, and third to fix ii at $465. Mr..
Freeman, who moved the last mentioned rate,
urged that ii the city desired to maintain her
credit she must pay her indebtedness as 1t has
incurred, instead Of resoring to funding il, as in
the past The appropriation for 1867, together
with the loans already authorized, will REQUIRE
rate of $4'65. Before determining the 6ues.
lion the committee adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

The GERMAN HOSPITAL of this city,
located at Twentieth and Norris streets, in the
Twenty-frst Ward, will be formally opened on
thanksgiving Day for the reception of patients,
meeting of the managers the following were
elected the Medical Board of the Instlt1tion:-
Drs. Henry Medemann, Albert Fricke, Julius
schrolS, Emil Fischer, Charles Beeken, Theo-
Patzki. Patients will be admitted irrespective
OF nationality, creed, or color
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

Acknowledging the alarm Of fire YES.
terday afternoon, Mr.. Rdward Elliott, driver of
the WASHINGTON Steam Engine, was seriously
injured by being thrown from his seat on the
engine into the street. He was badly cut about
the face The acedentwas caused by the break.
ing of the swingle-trees, and occurred at Second
and wharton streets The sufferer taken TO
the residences of Mr. Peter Doyle, where he re-
ceIved every attention,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27


The following Property will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION, rr
AT THE UNITED 81 STATES W ARSENAL, Ar
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, 80
ON THURSDAY, December 20; 1885,
inroperty at FORI FISHER, NORTH carolina, as
"A About 10000 pounds unservicoabls Guns. Shot,
"a unserviceable Gun Carriages, with the iron on
them. RI olJr f5
$40 barrels damaged Powder.
Lying at the Railroad Depot, in ATLANTA,
1O4,LOO pounds Cast-iron Guns.
Al tine Findley Iron Works, at MACON, Geor-
A Fine Steam Press Hammer, acting direct from
Cylinder. W eight of drop 1000 POUNDS
WORKS, the folloWing;- --l,- OK
1l2 coo pounds Cast-irOn Guns. .,..-.-
II, coo pounds Cast.iron Castings, some Of them
valuable. CT E-
$50 600 pounds CastirOn Scrap. shot and shell,
etc. etc.
100 Field Gun Carriages, with the irons on
them. To. 0y
lao Ammunition Chests. black, walnut, and
60 sets of Artillery Harness, for two horses,
And quantity of other property consisting princ.
pally OF -V'
Horse Equipments
Infantry Announcements Qeatherb
Musket Appendages,
Harness, tt'v.-
Bullet M0ulde r- .fas
Powder Flasks, and
The sale will commence at 10 A. M, and continue
until all the property .sSas Il sold;
Twenty per cent. on the day of the sale, and tho
remainder when the property is delivered, or within
ten daJs. --a -r
at Fort Fisher, N. Co Atlanta or Macon, Ga, shOulG
examine 1t before tho DAY Z, 'HS Nc sale Ne .err,
Brevet Lieut. Col. u. s. A, Can't Ord..
II p got Commanding Augusta Arsenal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

THE NEW YORK DYElNG AND PRINTING
- =. - STATEN ISLAND,
A,so fSoxn ~ Sotth EIGHTH street twest sIde),
STAIN Island DYENG FsTABLIsuAtRRSr
= Belng the LARGEST in the UNITED R'rATsA ana
I1i Ihlkl iEAhs OkDLh M than any other on STATEN
iensye Machinery Ito whic they making constant
DYE, CLEANSE, AND FINIsH
every ysTiety Of GOODS AND GE RMENTs, in q
manner UNEQUALLED In this oountry.'-- - - A'
No 20 North EIGHTH Street ihiiadelphia
20. @ DUANE Street, New y ork, - C
No. lac PlERREI ONT Street. BfoNayn.,
t. YOUNG, Secretary, = iii ti5'IunS n Imrn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

A FIRE.-A turpentine factory on the
fire yesterday afternoon. It was owned by Mr..
B. ~. Tayman, whose loss is estimated at
$500. The fire originated from the blowing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

The New British Drill-A new system of drill
in the British army, intended to accustom the
troops 10 greater rapidity of movement, has
Just been ordered. By degrees the men are to
be trained to run at the "double" one thousand
yards daily carrying, on alternate days, arms
and accoutrements.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

To BE IMPROVED. - The grading and
Drldging of Ihlrtyfith and Green streets from
Mermaid lane to near Aliens lane in the
Iwenty-second Ward, distance OF 25s0 feet
has been authorized, n and viii soon be COM
where it crosses Cresheim creek, 40 feet long,
with an arch of stone. The object of this work
Is to- open Green street to Cresheim creek, for
the purpose of stimulating improvements in this
neighborhood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27
GOVERNMENT SALES.

VI GEORGIA. sii-'1>N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
Keep Disease at RaY.

Invalids, broken down in health and spirits by ohro
Mo Dyspepsia, suffering from terrible exhaustion
which follows tho attacks of acute disease tho
ny OF thousands who have been raised as by miracle
from similar state of prosration, by HOsTETTER's
sfohACH BITTERS, ia sure guarantee that by tho
same means you too be strengthened restored
But to those who stand in peril Of epdemics to all
who' by reason of exposure privstions unconge-
NAL climate or unhealthy pursuits may any moment
be stricken down. this paragraph is most particularly
and emphacaity addressed. You. who are thus situn
ed' are profered absolute safeguard against the
danger that menances you Tone and regulate the sys
tenn with this harmless medicinal Stimulant and Alto
rative, and you will be forear against tho malndiea
whose seeds float around you In the air unseen HOS.
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs are not only q stand
ard Tonic and Alternative throughout the United States,
but they accredited by the certificates the most
distinguished citizens OF tho Union, to tho people Of all
other lands In Canada. Australia the West Indies,
they are gradually taking the place of all other stomach
les, whether native foreign and surely truth
progressive and demonstration overthrows doubt, they
will eventually superaede every other Invigorant and
Restorative now employed In medicinal practice
June IL a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

tion, gradual but Tho second IL the
OF poor law that shall act upon the fundamental and
essential axiom that strong ableboded man Ia ent.
tied to 1.-Two tho charity OF tho community that he
who would cat must work, that labor is duty;
and that any man. whatever his color unable or
unwilling to support himself except by beggary and va
gsanoy, by bresch OF tho eighth cornmandment Bha
the nature OF tho negro such that may
hundreds OF thousands Of them be found throughout
the South in this condition unable to appreciate turn
to account tho freedom too suddenly thrown upon
them, such thousands, or hundreds of thousands or
several parishes and township and by the strong arm
of tho recognized authoriies-cvi If tho refractory
paupers be fow; military II they mauy-be organ.
lied into labor companies and compelled to earn their
subsistence The question under any aspect Is one that
threatens to try mems sous before nai
and satisfactory solution In the meanwhe the indi
cations are but too papabe that the sudden abolition
OF slavery s no boon to tho slave but disruption OF
old ties, fraught with evil consequences all
and most OF all to the unhappy negroes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13
Emigration to Brazil.

The Chester a. o. Standard remarks on this subject:
We have had the pleasure Of congratuating DIR. j.
McF. CASTOR upon bis sale arrival from Brazil Tho
result OF his exploration Of that country will soon be
given to the public In an extended report which is now
In tho course Of publication Tho Doctor win remoye
With his family to Brazil in the course Of months
He In respect the report of
Merwether and Shaw OF Edgefeld, portion of which
was published In last ISSUE His general opinion of
the advan tages offered by tho SOIL climate and produc.
tons Of Brazil highly encouraging to those contem.
rlating emigration. The soil Ia exceedingly fertile the
climate healthy, and productions varied and valuable
In the province Of st. Paul. where he designs locatnR
lands OF the best quality be purchased twenty.
two cents per acre. credit Of ve years. without in
terest Tho water ia freestone and unaoyed by min.
erals
An Industrious emtgrant can comfortably suppor.
himsof by his own labor during the first year and lay
up .o@sthins h.ndso%e The method Of agriculture
In Brazil is OF an exceedingly rude and primitive
tor Tho crops Of corn. cotton. coffee. suaar DO, are
planted and worked BY the hoo alone. The average
yold Of corn is from thirty to my bushels and ono
sand to twelve hundred pounds OF cotton to tho
acre. Tropical fruts OF every description grow spon-
taneousl and in great abundance The better classes
OF society nre Intelligent courteous and reaned
and DR.. CASTOR met everywhere the utmost kind.
ness and hospitality The authorities are anxious
70 secure large immigration and every facility viii be
Afforded strangers to examine tho country and mnhe
settlements No restribons imposed religion or
education Taxes hVh and the policy Of the Gov.
ornment exceedingly liberal and enlightened
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-13

COL. JOHN ONRILL's ACCOUNT OF HIMsELF.-After
the prisoners brought into court this morning
and before the commencement Of the proceedings we
had, with the permission of Marahal Williams soma
conversation with Col. John ONeil commander of the
Fenians during the recent campaign In Canada. COL
O'Neiu Is man rather below the medium stature OF
slight, though compact and well-knit frame he la A
person Of very pleasant address, modest
Ing In his manner and altogether very agreeable
ueman He Is not graduate Of West Point as has been
stated but enlisted as private in tho 2d q. 8. Drs.
goonp in 1857. and went to Utah He
served until the breaking out OF the rebellion. He en-.
tered the Union ranks and served In tho Army Of the
Potornae until Mcclellan was driven back After the
Seven Days' fight tho regiment to which he belonged
was broken up The oficers went to Indianapolis on
recruiting SERVICE and he commissioned in the 9Th
Indiana Cavalry. He served In Kentucky until After
Morgan's raid and had severe light with that famous
guerrilla at BunRtol Island and though the force with
which ONen opposed the rebel greatly inferior i'm
tnued In the service until wounds forced him
leave It. He further that the report of his
been In the rebel service 10 wholly untrue that he
Union man from the frst-thht mover fought
the Unon that he mover could bo induced TO do eo
In reply TO question as to what truth there was In the
report that he had killed unfairly in q duel he
stated that he had never fought duel In life; that
he condemned 'he code" against his religion wsa
opposed to It in too and would fgh duel under
any circumstances. We give these statements as gIyen
M Col O'Nein himself, and while expressing no doubt
Of their TRUTH not Of prepared TO for
their authenticity.-Bu6alo Commercial Adpertiser.