davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-06-28
Mhere are the Neterans7

We regret to say that some of them have wan
dered thus far and having played some of their
old army tricks off on the people of Oregon, and
been caught at it they are now hard working
residents of the Oregon Penitentiary. They are
not often convicted of very grave offences, which
is all we can say in their favor. When at the
brickyprd of the penitentiary the other day,
Mai Berry pointed out the "vets." to US and
gave us these items One was in the 9th Penn.
served through the whole war and stormed the
breach at Fort Fisher. Another, quite boy
still commenced with the three months call in
an Ohio regiment, and was participant in one
! hundred battles. The End Iowa Cavalry furn-
ishes US a recruit to work the brick machine,
who had an honorable discharge at the end of
| the war as a veteran. Another saw service TOR
four years in crack n. Y. regiment, one OF the
most reliable in the field. Billy Wilson's Zou-
| aves lend us man who saw service at Pensacola
and stood guard until the war was over. So
| much for the National forces. We have before
us an educated aud well Informed man OF spright-
| ly qualities confined on a very grave charge.
| He is reported to have been Confederate MAJOR
| and to have served upon Lees stan. Ihls man
| who empties the mouds so actively was one ot
| Morgan's raiders, captured twice, once IN n.y.
| and then with Morgan in bis last raldi oelng
| taken in Ohio. The smiling contraOand VINO
was mopping the floor ofthe ot1cers uihing Iooni
! grinning salubriously to us all, was ralseu IN
| Ricbmond followed his Confederate master TO
| the wars awhile, finally becoming identihed with
| the Federal service in negro regiment, ne mas
| as,,ad on both sides so we hope to be excused
for mentioning him, as he didn't attend the S. s.
nic.nic. Three veterans of the penitentiary-
SS;scbarged afte- short service for minor offences
were also in the service during the war. One
of the original troops who came to Oregon at the
"a rliest period of our recognition by the military
denartment has the misfortune to be a prisoner.
He served long ago under Sheridan. An ancient
veteran of former days, fifteen years sergeant
of regular army, is now in durance vile. Two
Oregon veterans who served with the shades OF
un. buried Greeks to haunt them, have the mis-
fortune to be included and an old mountaineer
aud trapper, dating way back to 1885, "has q
claim" on one of the cells, doing duty also ~
the renches.-iSdIem Daily Record.
, 1867-06-28
The Yoioeless.

We count the broken Tyres that rest
Where the sweet wailing singers slumber,
Bnt o'er their silent sister, breast
The wild flowers who will stoop TO number
few may touch the magic string,
And noisy fame be proud to win them;
Alas for those who never sing,
Blu: die with all their music in them
Nay, grieve not for the dead alone,
Where song has told their hearts sad story.
Weep for the voiceless who have known
The cross without the crown of glory
Not where Leucadan breezes sweep
Ger Sappho's memory haunted pillow,
But where the glistening night dews weep
Der nameless sorrows church-yar willow.
0 hearts that break and give no sign
Save whitening lip and fading tresses,
Till death pours out his cordial vine
Slow-dropped from misery's crushing presses,
If singing breath or echoing chord
To every hidden pang were given,
What endless melodies were poured
As sad as earth, as sweet as heaven
, 1867-06-28

A CASE OF HABEAS CORPUS. Peter
Hennessev petitioned his Honor, Judge
Pratt, of the Twelfth District Court, for
writ of babeas corpus, to release Catherine
Higgins from the Magdalen Asylum, where
she was restrained of her liberty. The writ
was granted, and the woman brought into
the presence of the Court, when she declared
that she was not held in duress, and there
fore the writ was dismissed. Mr.. Hennes>
sey made statement in substance as fol-
lows, when the matter was brought up
Six or seven years ago, he came to Callfor'
MIA, leaving his wife in New York, having
had domestic difficulties. Shortly after his
arrival here he met Catherine Higgins,
who was his second cousin. They loved
each other, and as the living wife in the
States prevented marriage, they agreed to
live together as man and wife. The result
of this cohabitaton is three children, the
Oldest not more than five years old, aud the
Youngest scarcely year. Some time since,
some of the clergy discovered the facts OF
the case, and calling upon Catherine, told
her she would :be eternally damned unless
she altered her mode of life; that ber only
hope of future salvation was to abandon her
com pauion and children, and seek refuge in
the Magdalen Asylum, where, by life OF
penitence, she could atone for her sins, and
wipe out the sins that she had been guilty
of The advice had its effect, and she for
sock her children and protector, and followed
the advice given her. Henessey, in the
meantime, learned, that his wife had died
and proposed to marry Catherine, but heI
religious advisers informed her that, being
his second cousin, she could not marry hin
without violating the laws of God. When
the woman was brought into Court, the
children and their father we're present, anc
in answer to questions propounded by hi'
Honor, the woman answered that she wa'
greatly attached to her children, and loved
her cousin to desperation, but that she haC
to choose between eternal damnation and
present peace, and she could not hesitate II
her choice. After the case had been dis
missed, this woman started to leave the room
when Mr.. Hennessey approached her, anC
said: "Catherine, will you forsake your LITTLE
ones ?" The depths of a mothers love were
stirred, and she was upon the point of cast
ing herself into his arms, when her religious
friends approached, and led her sobbint
away.-S f. Call.
|
, 1867-06-28

SLoBBERING HoRsEs.-A correspondent
of the Boston Cultiuator says that this is
disease in horses. Saltpeter, tablespoon
full for dose, he has found to cure the
worst case be ever had, and has not found
it necessary ever to give fourth dose. he
gives tablespoonful in the morning, and In
three days, if the horse is not free from it,
he repeats the dose.
, 1867-06-28

EARrHouAkE.-The Platte county, NO., Rers'Le
gives the following extract from private letter,
in regard to the earthquake at Topeka: sin To-
peka, funeral services were being conducted in
one of the churches at the time OF the earth
quake. The deceased was member of Brass
Band, and his horn was lying on the cothn in the
church during services. When the minister
was in the midst of his sermon, and solemnly
referring to the sinfulness of man and the ulti-
mate destruction of all sublunary things, the
shock came, the brass horn fell of the coffin on
the floor with an awful catter-all OF which,
combined with the occasion, produced a perfect
panic among the large audience, and the fright.
ened and panic,stricken people jumped out oil
windows, ran over each other, and literally
trampled women and children on the hoor:
One woman was expected to die when last heard
from, and many others were more or less IN
jured ;" The earthquake was more severe al
Oregon, Holt county, NO., than at any otner
place we have heard from. Several chImneJS
toppled over, goods fell from shelves, and piass-
ering was Jared down. The Circuit Court was
in session at the time, but witnesses, Juryme1
lawyers, and everybody became demoralzeIi, t1,i
and stampede was the consequence. some ie,. a.
down stairs, while others were unable 10 ges
down at ALL One man jumped out orS seconu
story window, but came eff uahurt''
, 1867-06-28

PARKER 81 STEVENS.
ATTORNEYS and GOunselOrs-at-LaW

PARTICULAR ATTENTIoF GIVEN TO CIVIL I
and Criminal Gases in all the Courts o. "aan
;noton Territory, Idaho Territory, and oregon.
s1-Iand Business in all its various oePers'non's'
promptly attended to; ,.,
Collections made without delay.
ONCE in the Rooms Of the New Book and fAlie1,
Store. -, 49, 4ntf
, 1867-06-28

TIMES of general calamity and confusion
have ever been productive of the greatest
minds. The purest ore is produced from the
hottest furnace, and the brightest thunder
bolt is ELECTED from the darkest storm.
, 1867-06-28
aYalla Sgvalla Statesma1l.

or.rrsHEp EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
rIIANT II. NEWELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1867-06-28

INJURIES accompanied by insults are
never forgiven. All men, on these occasions,
are good haters, and lay out their revenge
on compound interest.
, 1867-06-28
osos Statesman Building, Third Street.
II 8, Official Paper for the Territory
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION !:


--rVPUS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ga
, 1867-06-28
DIR \. i. HOGG,

OFFICE OPPOSITE CoLNAY S DRUG STORE.
HOURS FROM O'CLOCK, A. NJ; 20
| J O'Clock. p. II. an
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. IS Leonard Andus, oil
of Grand dc Tour, H., proprietor Of tho
Grand de Tour Plow Works, and a mos,
prominent and ente, prising citizen, died
suddenly this morning Of lung fever.
A Cairo dispatch says: James Forsyth,
was murdered in saloon at Ccntrala, one
day last week, BY man named Thompson,
= noted thief. A letter found on the person
Of the murdered man indicates the exist,
ence Of regular band OF thieves and pick.
pockets at Cairo. Travellers are cautioned
to be on their guard.
Gen. Schenck and the Hon. Columbus
Delano will DO candidates for the next Gov.
ernor Of Ohio.
A 81. Louis dispatch says: The steamer
Lady Gay exploded her cylinder head. OPP
positc Carandolct, at 10 o'clock last night,
driving the piston rod trough Fred. Perch,
the engineer, killing him instantly.
a detective from Washington, vn Satur>
day night. discovered der Of countc, felt.
ers just west Of the city, ard captured Joe
Hill and the entire gang. together With
abont two bushels Of 80 cent notes ready
for circulation.
A piohibitory liquor bill was introduced
IN me MINNESOTA House to day. I, ID copy
OF the Maine Law.
The 81. Paul Opera House opens on the
22d. The managers hare been offered g..
600 for the first night. but refused il. The
sale Of seats commences to- morrow.
CHICAGO. Feb. ia Springfield special
says: The canal bill passed the House
yesterday by vote If IS 10 IS, and nov
goes to the Senate. It's friends now think
Il will become law.
The location Of tho Industrial College i
still unsettled.
The State House question is still in sus
pense. FF
The Senate debated 1he railroad ressric
ton bill a much length. but without making
any progress.
A Nashville special says The Tennesses
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19

Senate yesterday took up and passed the
negro suffrage bill without amendment. An
effort was made 10 free the bill from the
sixteenth section, which provides that the
Law shall not be so construed AZ TO permit
ne j oes TO sit On jur.es. or to hold Office,
bat the motion to strike out Was lost by o
tic yo.c-lo to 10. After Intellectual efforts
to re commit, amend aud postpone, the bill
passed by IA to T. Governor Brownlow
imme distely sent the following characteris,
tic dispatch
To Hon. John w. F5rasy. Cierk Of tho Sen :
ate, Washington, d. e.
The negro suffrage bill has passed the
Senate-aycs IA, noes7. II is now the law
Of the State Of Tennessee. My regards 10
Andrew Pharoah.
Signed VIZ. g: Mesrs.
Governor Of Tennessee.
The Governor explains this signature BY
saying that Andy having abandoned the
role Of Moses, be thinks il necessary that
some one should take it up. and the part
seems &c fall naturally to himself.
The Chicago Board Of Trade decided to>
day to adopt the GENITAL system Of weights
and measures on and after the first Of
March.
A committee Of fifteen Was appcinted TO
revise the rates Of commissions.
CHICAGO, Feb. ia policemen last
night found a largo quantity Of human re-
mains cut up into small fragments hidden
in the upper story of building on Clark
street, between Madison and Monroe. About
twenty medical students were found in the
same room.
The Journals special from Washington
says the Secretary Of the Navy has turned
| over SurTatt to the United States Marshal.
lie will be tried Immediately. The judi
ciary Committee will examine him in regerd
TO the completely Of jeff. Davis in the as,
sassinatien plot.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-The Ways and
Means Commi ttee have restored. to = great
extent, the original House Tariff bill. The
rates Of the duty on salt is reduced from ~
to Ole; as fixed by the Senate, to l6c. and
22c bushel and advance the duty on
steel 4c. over the Senate rates, with cores
ponding advances on many articles Of hard
ware. Wool and WOODEN goods arc advanced
to correspond to the House bill.
The prohibition Of tho importation Of fire
crackers 10 stricken out. IS Is also the sec
ton relating TO the draw back On ship build
ing. agricultural and other implements.
The clause with regard to damaged goods
and under valuation is also stricken out.
The ninth section, adding freight and
commissions 10 invoice values, 10 rspsale d.
The duty 10 advanced on sal soda, coustic
and carbonates Of soda, while those on
spelter and silk goods are greatly beyond
the Senats's rates.
The rates Of duties are mainly retained
On iron but are advanced on some articles
AID reduced on others. The Senate prov
poses to levy duty Of 8 IL and ~ cents or
scrap iron. The committee recommend
and 10 cents.
Cotton rates are somewhat advanced owe,
those Of the Senate.
Ivory is stricken out OF the free list and
the privilege that the Pacific Railroad Com,
pany may use foreign iron instead Of Amer
lean as now provided 10 denied.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-Thc COMMITTEES app
pointed by the Southern Relief Association
10 distribute the funds raised by the late fair
and by voluntary contribution, havo made q
statement Of their proceedings. From this
estimate it appears that the association put
into the hands Of the committee the sum
to- al Of &l24.743 8S. There has been dis
bursed by the committee, includ ng all the
appropriations made At each Of their meet>
ings, an aggregate amount Of eos, 1sS, up
to TIE 10th Of, February.
The river 10 still rising but not 80 rapid
y, and at present there - very little danger
Of AN overflow. The Missouri and Illinois
are both subsiding. and. while there is plen>
~ Of water in every direction, there are few
indications Of Q freshet here.
A meeting Of insurance men was held in
this city few days ago and committee
appointed TO elicit information as to wheth-
er the owners Of the steamers White Cloud
and Platte Valley are not liable for loss sus
tanned by insurance companies by those
boats sinking. on the ground Of careless
ness on the part Of the pilots, in running
the boats on such well known ohstructions
ss the wrecks Of the Belle Memphis and
JEFF Thompson.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19
new YORK.

New YoRK, Feb s-The Fcnians pro.
fess to believe that fighting is going on in
Ireland, and are working with energy to
send aid to the men in the gap. Colonel
Downings card has met with most hearty
response. Quite . number Of respectfully
Creased young men already have their
names recorded, and expressed willing
ness to hand over 800 each. Every ward
in this city, Brooklyn, Williamsburg, aud
Jersey City has contributed
Meetings Of circles are to DO held all over
tho city, and in every State. The object is
to collect funds, arms and clothing.
II is understood that Mayor Hoffman has
consented to speak At the great dsmonstra>
ton on Wednesday evening. Several other
prominent gentlemen will DO present.
Col. Roberts states that il any practc !
movement Of formidable warliks charactef
is commenced in iceland, the brotherhood.
Of which he is the bead, will furnish oil the
aid in their power to render it successful
In the meantime, the Circles, under the in
struction Of the Colonel, are preparing an
other campaign against Canada, which
promises to be OF formidable character.
New York, Feb. 10.-Ths Herald says
the secret mission Of the steamer Gettys-
burg, with Frederick Seward and Admiral
Porter aboard, has been carthed. The in
tention was to purchase the island Of St.
Domingo for coaling station. President
Cabrsl thought the plan , good one but de-
manded cash down and plenty Of it. A
large amount OF specie had been brought
aboard At Annapolis, but at Port Royal, Ja>
maica, the sailors broke into the ward room
/ ,.,1o 100 81 H.
OF it and deserted the ship with their booty
but reward Of 81 900 being offered fol
the recovery Of the money the search 70,
them was very brisk and one Of them was
caught with fortune on his person. liz
was turned over to the LIST Lieutenant, who
it is said, compassionaiely returned The
money to him aud sent him ashore. Then
the missionaries had not money enough t.
purchase St Domingo, aud after recupera-
ting til cir health at Nassau returned to An.
napolis.
The Feniar,s OF this city are still san
guinc Of pending successful movement il
Ireland. Tho disc0uraging news Of yester
day gave but slight shock to their ardent
expectations. During the day business Wal
lively q. the Stephens Headquarters enroll
Ing volunteers and receiving donations.
few speeches were delivered in the evening
in front Of tho headquarters.
The Supreme Court has decided that i
has no power TO interfere in discharging en-
listed men from the army on writs OF habe
az corpus undes . plea Of minority.
The lIerald's Matamoras special says =
A naval fight occurred on the Goth Of Jan.
uary. Off the bar Of San Francisco, between
the Liberal and Imperial squadrons. Thu
former were Dc feated aud lost oil heir vcs'
sells and commander; and 90 men wer,
taken prisoners. The lmperil,s had sever
vessels aud guns, aud the Liberals ha,
four vessels, number of guns not stated.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19
FROM EuRQPE.


Latest News by she Atlantic Tel.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Evening.-T cause
Of the Fenian outbreak in the South Of Ire>
land is yet buried in obscurity, though the
telegraph lines through the disa0sctsd dis-
tricts are again working. Some cay il waa
caused BY the arrest Of N American officer.
Capt. Moriarty, while Others say this promp,
arrest prevented general uprising Of the
Irish. Tho British Government had news
Of tho affair on the 18th inst. An upper
servant in The household Of Earl Kenmore
had received two sno ymous notes stating
that rising was planned in Killarney, and
that the leader would reach Coli0irevecn
that night. Constablcs were Immediately
sent to intercept him. They met = wagon,
on which they found Moriarty, whom they
took into custody, and upon searching him
they found letters confirming the assertions
in the anonymous notes.
A Courier named Duggan vas sent ia
Cohoi,eveen TO warn the police.
a party Of rebels caught him and demand
ed his pAaers. which he refused to give up,
aud attempted TO escape. they fired on him
and badly wounded him. 50 far 40 yst
known hs 10 tho only person hurt
The police gos the news Of trouble By
some other nesssnger and from several spics
among the Fenians, they were strengthened
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19

by detachment from msn.of.v.r. the
Gladiator, lying on Valen,i. and saved their
station from attack.
One band OF Fenians, 90 in number. took
horse for their leader. O'Conner. and an
other band stopped TN mail On The road
from Killarney to Cohoireveen, blu, did no
violence TO any one.
LONDON. Feb. lS.-Noon. ireland l. pcr-
fec,ly tranquil. A small humber Of rebels
are concealed in the woods, cndeavoripr 70
escape to the coast, but troops are dispersed
50 as to Illustrate them.
Troops have been sent 10 Malahide TO are
rest Stephens, who is said to be in tina, vi.
cinity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19

Columns, Feb. ls.-Gsn. Phil. Sheridan
arrived here today accompanied ny On
agent Of the committee Of the Ohio Legs
laiure, by whose invitation he came. He
will be received by the Senate at P. NJ.
and by the House Immediately after.
The Govcrnos gives reception to night
at the Executive Rooms at tho Capitol in
honor of Gea. Sheridan.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosroN, Feb. 1S.-Thc dwelling house Of
Samuel Appleton was entered last night BY
two burglars. Mr.. Appleton was beaten
senseless. though not fatally injured. The
thieves got large amount Of booty collect,
ed together, but the reneountre FUSED theil
flight with only $4,000 in treasury notes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19
THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
363 Broadscay, Corner Of Franklin Street.
Designated Depository and Fiscal Agent Of the
United States.
This Bank hes CASH Capital paid up of
Gina Nuio1imm uDM11a ~.

ms BANK nus CeSn Cepltei PAID up OF
One Million Dollars.
Invites accounts. and will discount paper, and
receive all National Bank bills 1t par. and no AXE
collections throughout the United States ana
Canada 1t the lowest rates.
This Bank has large deposits, and Is Fiscal
Agent for the U nited States, and Depository Of
Public Moneys.
We are sure al will lind our institution one Of
the most agreeable and advantageous places TO
do business in this city.
q present, without charge Collecsious On
Troy. Albany, B0stOn, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and w Warrington, ct par.
- Revenue Stamps on hand a the best
rates Will deliver new Fractional Currency
at Bank, in susaa not less than d, eco, per Ex-
press, Tree of charge also, ous aad two cent
and I'VE cent coin IN bags Of $50 each, and three
cen; coin in bags Of $40.
JOSEPHU. ORvl3, President,
JOHN T. HILL. Cashier
&c. DIRECTORS.
VIZ A. koBrE, OF Kobbe 4 Corlies. Auction.
GERS. 81 and 50 Leonard street.
THoH,s A. vIss, Ja-, OF vyse : Sons. I'M
porters, 314 to $50 Broadway.
GxoRcs A. Wlsxs, OF wicks, Smith 4 Co..
Importers Of Dry Goods. 81 Franklin street.
li. L. SOLOMON, OF =. l.. solomon 4 Son, In
holstery, 800 Broadway.
0E0n0s A. FELLOWS. Of Gorcon, Fellows &
Mcmillan, Wholesale Gsocers, Il and l6 Beaver
street.
CaAnrrs MrzssnrnsH, Of Minzesheimer
Brothers. Brokers, SO Exchange Place.
10. WHIrsuoUss, Shoe Manuiacturss, 3 and
JOSEPH U. 0RvIs. President.
9. C. PARKHURST feb 7.dsn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19

DANIEL. GOULD,
WnoLksALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Farnleare, Carpcts. OIL Cloths.
MATS Mage, window
0ha0ees &C.
mcAsA.dtf Rest Seccnd Street, cor. Perry.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19

Il. HEINZ,
Produce 4 Commission Merchant.

70. nuRnows' MOCK Lavxn
nAYs HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ALL
kinds OF Country produce, butter. eggs, etc.
Scat stores always on hand Buys snd sclis o.
-~ww;,cn mvlAdU
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19
COMM z RClAl.
Davenport Market neport.
Osvscs OF re DAvnnposs Ossoo.A,
EeSauaex IL laaa

Davenport Market Depors.
Osv,cs OF fns DAvrxpos, D..ou.,
February Is 1857.
fIorn.-SsAse.-
Retail bulk ell.4e.
Sacks, paper, soll.so
I" Dbl. oia.i5.
C..s NsAl.-No. I. per buehel s7[cA.
WnsAv.-No. !. e2.oo@ts05. No =. Al.ss
@t2oo.
ConN.-05c.
Oars. Acc.
BAnLpr,-304lsOc.
PorAsons-S0416c.
Tuas,ys lie per 81 lbs.
AppLxs.-t4 80 per Dol
Burrss -y6M2ec.
EGos.-25@2sc
CoAL-By the iosn, 1l@ 22c, at yard lsc de.
livered. zoe.
Woop-$T@T5.
ChicngO Market.
CnIcAGo. Feb. 10.
Floar-Nore active bat unchanged sales at
o. S0m 1919 for spring extra az 5oCf IA. " for
winter extra, and $',25as 30 for spring super.
hne
Wheat--Firm but quiet and advanced; No. l
spring t2ls@ go; No. 2extsa spring .sliI@
l.e5; Closing vi l.s5il regular.
Corn inactive and declined aeakc; closing
at slMsllS for No. l.
Oats = Dull. at ssh@asstc. for No. 2.
Rye-Stead,, winter receipts Of No. lat 9li1
92c fresh receipts s4c.
Barley--Inactive, at 62964 for No. 2 in store;
and rejected at nc.
Provisions Dull.
Mess Pork-ti .5o@ - beef and hams At
ga 90; sweet picked hams lie.
Lsrd-llia@ lie.
Dressed Hogs Quiet, at u. ssSs7.ss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-19
CANADA,

TcEoNro, G. W., Feb.-The application
for new trial in the case Of Kennedy, the
coveted Fenian, has been refused. Il was
made ON the ground Of alleged informally
in summoning the jurors.