. Complains of Ill Treatment. He complains bitterly of his treat- ment. I will quote his own words. He says: "My servant, too, was now in- volved in the severity practiced upon me, and we were all three shut up in a �dirty room, in which we could obtain nothing but an old pair of blankets, and that only in

was a Colonel in the Pennsylvania Militia. " Ten procla- mations were issued for his apprehension." He was attainted and his estate confiscated. No mention is made in this article of Colonel John Connelly, although �he was born and raised in our County of Lancaster, and proved to be one of the most

blood in him, and I told him so, and told him besides there were scores of men of his name and lineage in Lancaster County, Penna. Then he told me his grandfather and a good many more from Pennsylvania—from what county he did not remember—had been deported to Canada where they founded a small hamlet and