davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

S,.I~AGE ~kINs-The subscriber offers FOR sale
- 100 kegs sheep sausage SKINS very superior aflce
sf5 81 JOHN McKEWAN, a. Fuiion-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

WANTED young person II fesrecishiiiy, Sit
w 1.fi0n a. rur--rv forerress and o. lake he entire
charge u one or sung children. nsfncilng them
.rcu.ary rrr- OF az English education In ~hch capacity
has lived with family "a tne city Tor upwards u seven
years 90 -he r-f-rs -r would engage cuupan
ou a 81 elderly adv Apply By letter 20 r 4, Nursery
ti4f- attention. - 1f--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12


ing Room Clinton Hal. corner Beekman and Nassau -
Clerks Imitation fee : and srm-arnua. dues q Mel-
chants ard others annual subscription - New member
rec-ived any from DO ". 20 10 p NJ on Apphca
ton ~ the deck uf the Library by order.
FL 2Syls HENRY A. OAKLEY, Rec. Nero. LID. As Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
he drafts on the sub Treasurer during the same

Justice writes us from Connecticut what we
well knew before. that tho Norwalk and Sandusky
Banks banks of the old regime, and that their con
dition Is no evidence for against the system
Our CORES pondent adds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

some of the above figures are the amounts at risk
The actual loss has not been ascertained The capital
Of the Long leland is unmparcd and it has small
plus left The City Fire Company have a surplus of
ga 600 leaving them still $4,000 surplus after paying
the above loss The Brooklyn and Kings County Mutual
will probably wind up their affairs. It may not be gen.
orally known that IN OF bankruptcy OF Insurance
Company. the unesrnod premiums fret repaid, and
the balance of the then applied the payment
Of losses.
The stringency in the Money market noticed at
the close of last week continues and hrstclass paper
goes at per cent per month The Banks have in many
called in their per cent loans and is not easy
to borrow good stocks at that rate
The receipts Tor duties at the New York Gus
tom House during the last week dNiiy follows
Sept 2...... Seog7i s. Sept. 6........... 7947 so
5............ 55o99 95 - 8........... 1925 Is
.eoO5,'7i %
The drafts ON the Sub Treasurer during the same
time have been
Sept 2........ ss5oIG e Sept e..........- s2A 81
s. .......... 5 ssiS so '''''''''''' '''' Il
"Justice writes us from Connecticut what w
well knew before. that the Norwalk and Sandusky
Banks are banks of the old r9bqs and that their
dition is no evidence for or against the system
Our correspondent adds
believe both those Bank. able ie Of themselves but
of the adsociss Of the system.
r. have them Cslet - belonging Allow also add that
souT the OHIO Banks. time scarcely
mfie with your usual mrne ianA you Wi compare Their ca
pofioN with then specie and ccH gAf exchange. VIII
les you disposed doubt soyency yonr Biuks
shere principally deposited. teomc pretty we'll satisfied that
ney particularly the Bsnk- well able take
ci themselves a. those Of the Empire State
Our opinion of the Ohio Banks partly grounded
upon the Objectionable feature OF the system which al
lowed doposites with Eastern Banks and Branches to
be counted specie vault This liable to abuse
1t was necessary to have power TO draw ct sight
from some small Eastern broker to meet the require
menis Of the law and give the Bank paper strong
position This Objectionable feature has recently been
obyated by the central power and the system thereby
much strengthened.
The following statement from the Skipping List
shows the amour, Of comparative imports of the lead
ins articles at this port for the past month and also
since January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
AMERICAN ART-UNIoN

FREE GALLERY, No. 4s1 BROADWAY.
Open from AN 10 ~ Pm. je2 eodistf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

Il MOONEY, Auctioneer.
BOOTS AND >itOEs.-5oo csses viii be sold a.
DAucuon TUESDAY next, sept ~ At 10 O'clock M
Al the store Of A. D. GALE 425 Pearl. corner oi Plsts-
u IA large assortment constantly hand. at private
sale al The lowest prices A ID. GALE, .25 Pesrl-st
- qt.s corner Plan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
O. CONTAMINATION. lCo.nvene.s - Ob.

~ Coordination, (Co.uveness -" Obstinate, invet
and hHtua constipation (costveness not only totally
overcome also completely destroyed. without using
either purgauves, Infections baths. by natural siD'pt
and i1be means recently discovered IN n ance followed
certificates from celebrated ply scaH ana by
many atesiatons from other persons Of distinction"
lust published Fiflh English from the Twentysecond
shilling Sold by the subscriber sole agent for the United
states al Drupuond s Co.'S drug s're N NE L4Dge
B9ag 81 Readest second door from BroadIy, where the
National Depot of the New and Improved Naons ErFa-
enia" has iusi been removed To-
The Treatise together with the Ervaenls, also Tor sale al
the following sub-agencles VIZ: Mann, as broalWhy
corner of Chamberssi Ring Broadway corner OF Jon-
Dupuy, Broadway, corner Of HOustonst Meakims d
Br6Adway: Nj ha, 1873 Broadway and Rushi0n, ClAft
Co 40 Broadway and 40 AsiOr House.
au29 TuThAstfs b r MOSES. sole Agent for the L. >
IT. GentIenen's Uats-FalI style-BiRD, cor. Of
Pine and Nassau sGeniiemens ats OF the Fall Standard
embracing all the recent Improvements In the various
branches Of the ready for inspection and sale
The new style submitted TO the critical judgment Of the
connosseur as well for the style and finish the quality Of
the article offered.
The subscriber relies with much confidence upon The Just
discrimination Of discerning public resting his claims upon
the known merits Of his hats for quality durability and
superior 6as the best er2enee Of their intrinsic excel
ence; the liberal patronage hitherto enjoyed IL
sufficient quality, ndng the extrava
CANT preensons of dealers common al the present time
ag25 lmis BIRD. corner Pine and Nassau SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

Governor of The State OF W scOnsin Commissioner In
and for the State OF New York pursuant 10 the act OF lie
issure Of Wisconsin entitled An act 10 authorize the
appointment Of commissioners 10 take The acknOwedg-
neni of deeds and and dispositions m other
States approved August fh, 1873
sl2 b. T. CAREY CALLlCOT. Office IS WHIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

ID BbER SHOE>-At tie ne" luuih iN.olei "
IL house N JOINS Country merchants viii ind al ms
establishment as large Of shoes As al any other
IN The city, and prices defyng competition The stoeA
eunb aces ali the styles OF the
Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Company
Ford 4 Co.'S Original Perpetual Gloss
F. Hayward Co.'S Highly Finished
Newark Cos
Hsrtshorn Cos Patent Providence Rubber and the
Para Common Rubber Shoes, all fresh stock Together
with large assortment Of lncia Rubber Goods.
Country merchants will do well 10 examine ouf STOCK be
fore sSing their purchases
50 .weod. FILLS TOMPKlSS 4 co ~ John-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

- WATCHES, JEWELRS, Nc.-A splen.
~ did assortment Of Gold and Silver duplex. pseos
t. lever, anchor escspem-nt, lepins ard vertical
&s~k siches selected from the he- manufactured In
rnror- which will he warranted perfect ume keepers
Also. patterns Of gold chains, seals Keys NC.
Also some new patterns gold pencc and gold peus
Also, some patterns OF himhles, rings, Plus, &c
Also, ,oms bracelets with stones.
Also, silver forks, spoons. &c.
All the above ARTICLES viii be sold At tho lowest pr ana
warranted to be equal TO the best made In The CITY
MOTT BROTHERS. Importers " Fine Watches NC
Nss-su-s, opposite the Custom House
PS-Clocks and watches cleaned and repaired IN IN"
very nest manner, and warranted 10 give Satisfaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
MARINE JOURNAL.

FORT or NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER L.
IMMATURE ALYASAc....1His DAY.
gtLi
Ssf-. - Morn -...s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
on Henry Clay, you're desrsF every day
Your prospects on-M,
We know you're right,
And wei vote for Henry Cisy"


We know you're right
And Wen vote for Henry Cisy'
~ Eleventh Ward.-The Democratic Clay Nhgs
Of me Eleventh Ward met a. TIE corner OF Houston a.
Columbia ss on Friday evening sept 2, IN accordance
the resolution passed the great Gay meeting he'd ~
VsuNhal Garden the evening previous, y hc
Clay Clubs be formed n every town 10 this Stale mere
upon iHHs s..
Besolre5 That invite tie Democratic Gay Wings OF ne
Flew nf Ward 70 ion "a IN the formation Of me Eleventh
Ward Claw CLUB. 10 support HLNRY CLAY and MmLAED
FILLMORE for the Presidency and Weep cencv of ne
United ssics az the only Wing candidates before Tie
Ptn.le We VII meet f0r the purpose u organization 81
Tinkams Hall, corner Of Avefue and Founlst on tues
DAY evening Sept u, a. 2. o'c.ock ~ ardei.
GtO. ". RlBBERT Chairman.
Ill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
AUCTION SALES.

JOSIAH RICHARDS. Aocuonees
Dy BANGS, RICHAR d. 4 PLATT, aore1S
ID Brosfwsy.- L4ocrsl cash sdvaoese nsde on e"~ss
meets for auction sxAss $500.
,reiuainx lsrge one by De Bauf me LaneersPe ~
Nil.op beautiful Flower and Fruit pieces, ne al N gh
f,n-s Also scoletion II rnkrasinss se1co pofus" w
he early Presidents Ac VA frsin-s
xu ru, rs,> ,us,,os and C>~aesssa heskssf-
bsuss Room SIC Broadway 6o<hic Hai-iiavips fsucv
81 TO .boveo.ned ROOM. nov ~. an Hcsss
s-~r'ns srtcles OF every description, 90 eonsenmens ~
pvs- sale 81 and To nsse se e1. VIZ ne a.
pruuptness He VII also buy pfcefrsS oU'
n .rv psrt OF be city attended 20. - asuh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

The above statement shows general increase OF i'm
porsiions as compared with lSi1 The increase in
Rag Sugars Tin. Tobacco, Vine. Duck Hides. Iron
Molesses. Pepper, Rsgs Rsisins, Bsske, Oil and Wool
hss been large. Other articles show some increase
The articles showing decrease Brandy Coal, Co
Goa Coffee Hemp, Cssk Olive OIL Rice salt saltPetre
and Barrel and Box Sugars The import OF Pig Iron has
gone up from n 900 tons 10 $500 tons in two years
Bundle Iron from 5000 10 10000 bundles and Bar
Iron nearly 100 per cent in quantity. All this be
highly pleasant TO our own iron Interest
The earnings of the Macon and Western Rail.
road in August
From Passengers. u
rfclkut. ~
"ui.s.......... OF n
iHh .Sl<fI< ~
' nVhh last yeaf.. %it .,
LqaS to g per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
r. WIZ Hcnduunrfer- at HuNI,s. y Park-r

where be selling Wigs Soaps and TOupees of superior
quality al IS per chez than be purchased else
where Strangers particularly solicited to call and ~
anime Them Fl 2Nlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

an FASHIONABLE UAT>.-Jusi finished, the
I'LL most splendid article offered, elegant French
siik hats the low price ~ ~ usually sold for ~
Also Al article at :. ~ and ~ S-nest hats At -
- f,n- BROWN. Ia Cans-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12
! ~ The Greatest Medicine Of the Day.-Dr
sWAYSts Conyyrad Syrup ~ - I'D cherry sHrpsste- os

sNAYSt's ConIgrad SvrnP ~ " I'D cherry -irpssses uy
far all other medicines for the Of obstinate coughs
Gods, consumption. asthma. bronchitis, hver compliant
splitting blood pains The ide and breas uck OK or using
In the throat nervous debility. purifying he blood &C
NJiog has been d-cOf cred which al OH equals 10
harmless qualities md amazing power Beware Of sl-
nous preparations Of Nd Cherry. Dr. SNAfNLa D. me
only senuine-each bottle Of which i enveloped WIN a
splendid wrapper. having the portrait Of Dr. swafne en-
graved thereon. Principal Office, corner Of Eighth sud Race
IT.. Philadelphia.
AcENTs foR NEw-YOag CiTY-C II RiNc, cor Broad
way and Joiu--l = 3. WARNER. 25 Beecker-st.f X. A
sSps 1888 Bowefy; j. C HART ~ Grand ST. : Lt"
81 Grcenwich-sL; J. y DJDD, III Broadway \ \ D.
sa~ns corner Fulton and William II scifEfftLiN BRO
I4itRs g. Co. ~ Waier-s Mrs HAYES. ljJ Fulion-si
Brooklyn; J b. OLDs Sos. Newark.
t4 salt Rhcuni, -curyy, Old sores. LIysipe-
Barbers Itch, Chaps Sore Boards PmIie- nus l.
used by many pysici, in ths city curing the above
ard would not cOnscenu0usly SCI unless we knew 10
be all
The tine JoNEs's CHFNCAL Soar IL perhaps the only
article ever known ihal removed impurities, snd cleared
and boauufcd the skin making u sOi, clear smooth and
White a.. al nfants But mind-t s sold al q Chahansti
y. y si@~evo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

CT alans.,, sis--t'erst' 'rs ~ ~aE -ssf BE- poet
rad o, NJ, ,s.0 not e. taken o-, II ne orfc,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-12

NtTt>TED-by two respectable Young women. .rla
w tons ID private families one o. cnok. wash and iron
or 10 Do snd assist IN washing The Other de
chamberpork and Warg ctauh-rSork and taking
of children: wo1d prefer living together IN one house bes
city references can be gwen Call a. 80 E.Kabeh. neal
HOusfur--f 49, o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-30

Readers Of NarSpGperS.-lt is curious to
observe the different effects whcih the var-
Gus articles of intelligence have on different
persons. Thus one person will turn up his
nose at all article on manufactures and rail
roads, and look for paragraphs Oh more friv-
oous subjec,s-one delights in a tale of SLAM
der, anothcrin an essay repletc with pous
inStruction--one is in ecstacies at meeting
with violent political article another es-
chcws politics, and loOls for romantic Incl
dents or storirS-ohe searches for scientific
information, aud another snaps at 4 humor-
Gus Joke or conundrum-onc is ia rapturcs
with a piece Of poetry: another reads en-
gerly the account of the money market
one dcvours with eagcrnrss whatever re-
lateS TO war or military glory, while another
reads with delight every paragraph illustra-
ting blessings oIpcacc--onc values a news
paper tor its numcrouslist of deaths, anoth.
cr for its long array Of marriages. Boston
jour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-30
Gu, Door Etiquette.

y gentleman meeting orpassing a lady on
the side walk should always pass onthe out.
side.
One gentleman meeting another should
always pass 10 the right.
A gentleman walking with lady should
never tender his right arm, except, on the
side walk he should always walk on the out
side.
a lady, as a general rule, should not take
geutleman'S arm in the street in the day
time. However it isnot improper when the
couple are strangers in the city, or when the
walk is thronged with passengers.
\ gentleman meeting or passing a gen
tleman and lady should pass on the gentle
mans side. \ lady should pass on the LADY,
side
\ gentleman should never fail to salute
a lady of his acquaintance when within a
proper distance; unless she wear veil
which case it would be highly uncivil to re.
cognise her.
When passing a dwelling, as a genera
rule, il is not polite TO look into window
but when pretty woman is sitting by il iol
the os,enshle purpose of being looked at
you may be considered uncivil and ungen
crous, ifyou do not cast an admiring glance
1t is extremely vulgar and unmannerly I,
smoke on the side walk and none but loaf
ers ever do it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-30
Total, sI.s23 % si,39l 60


There has also been conditional appruprarion
made To- o-si-' 10 budding a bridge 0cros, the Little
r'Imh"u uNrr an Iu- canal aVuyaurt tp be- paid
when lhr .ndse is completed and accepted Tor the
sum Of 500
The .punclpa. part OF the above named sum Of
~ll"b -, collected by supervisors has not been nc
counted Tor 10 the commissioners. II is expected that
the supervisors that have collected any part Of this
sum Will settle with the commissioners at the Sep
irmhcr tenn OF court rs required 10y section 81, chap
ter %, Revised Statute.
pn settlement with the treasurer q, this term, n
balance Is found ln The treasury OF Sl2jj n
Amount Of orders outstanding, POL -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-30
4 WHY Lccinrc.

The following extract from the report Of a
committee on Hogs, read before an Agri,
cultural Society ''down east" contains
some excellent hints:
"Again; Some folks accuse pigs Of being
filthy in their habits, and negligent in their
personal appearance. But whether food is
best eaten off the ground, or from China
plates, is, II seems TO us, merely matter Of
taste and convenience, about which pigs
and men can honestly differ. They ought
then to be judged charitabiy. At any rate
pigs are not filthy enough to chew tobacco,
nor to poison their breath by drinking wills
key. And as to theirperSonal appearance,
you don't catch u pig playing the dandy, nor
the females among them picking their way
through the mud, in kid slippers. Notwith-
standing their heterodov notions. hogs have
some excellent traits of character. If one
chances to wallow n little deeper in some
mire-hole than his fellows, and so carries
OIL and comes in possession of more of this
earth than his brethren, he never assumes
an extra importance on that account; nei-
ther his brethren stupid enough to worship
him for it. Their only question seems to be,
is he still hog? Ii he is. treat him as such.
And when a hog has no merits of his own,
he never puts on ariStocratic airs. nor claims
any particular respect on account Of his IA.
mlly connections; and vet some hOgS have
descended from very ancient families
They understand full well, the common
sense maxim, every tub must stand OH its
own bo,tom'.n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-30

ErH Company.-The following beautiful
allegory was translated from the German:
Saphronius, wise teacher, would not suH.
er even his grown up sons and daughters 10
associate with those whose conduct was
not pure and upright.
Dear father said the gentle Eulalia TO
him one day. when he forbade her, in COM
pany with her brother, TO visit the vola-
tile Lucinda, 'dear father, you must think us
very childish if you imagine that we should
be exposed TO any danger by it,
The father took in silence dead coal
from the hearth and reached il TO his dausht-
err. 1T will not burn you, my child, take
it,"
Eulalia did SO, and behold her beautiful
white hand was soiled and blackencd, and,
as it Glanced, her white dress also.
I've cannot be too careful III handling
GOALS said Eualia III voXation.
"ieS, truly" said the father, "you see,
my child, that Goals, even though they do
not burn, blacken. SO il is with the COM
pany of the vicious"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-30

Use ot Phiosophy--A philosopher step
ped on board terry buatto cross stream.
On his passage he euquired orthc ierryman
il he understood arithmetic. The man look
ed aStonShcd.
"Arlthmetic? No sir Inever heard OF
it before"
The philosopher replied, 81 am very sor-
ry, for one quarter OF your life is gone
a few minutes a!tcrw ards he asked the
fcrryman' "Do you know anything about
Mathematics :"
The boatman smiled, and again replied
"No.r
"Well, them said the philosopher. ga.
mother quarter is gone"
A third question was asked the fcrryman
500 you understand astronomy 2"
"Oh no, sir.--l never heard Of such q
thing"
"Well, my friend, then another quarter o,
your lie is lost"
Just at that moment the boat ran upon Q
snag and was sinking, when the ierrymar
jumped up pulled off his coat, and aSk,C
the philosopher, with great carncstness o
manner
"Sir, can You swim ?"
"No, said the philosopher.
"Well, them" said the ferryman, "you
WHOLE life is lost, for the boat is going to tn,
bottom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-30
TIE -FOUR AGES OF THOUGHT.

What is thought!
In childhood an imperfect CLEAN,
A summer bower moonlight dream;
GlumpScs Of some far shining stream,
4 rosy wreath. a blessed beam.
That dwc.ls in mothers eyes.
IN youth anum brimm'd with delight,
Sweet throngiug fantasies OF light,
Meek eyes with loves own radiance bright
Soft music of summer night,
Hope budding into JOY.
in MANHOOD benighted shore
With wrecks OF bliss all scattered DER,
Dark swelling doubts, fears scorn'd before,
4 spirit wither'd a, the core
\ sea OF storm and strife
In agc--a calm undazzlrd eye,
Living in worlds oi memory;
low breahed thanks for love on high,
\ patient longing for the SIGH
That watts il into rest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-30
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
EY MISS ALICE CARY.

When first the skies grow warm and bright,
And flash with gold the hours,
And. M her pHle, idnt roles, ths Spring
Is calling up the flowers;
When children with uu-hppeTrd feet,
,.o i"rJh with hearts oi g,cr,
To the straight and even iurruw1
Mh.rc the yellow com must lie,
What a beautiful cnuud!uu
~ ease devoid Vt pride,
j. lu' good u.J-a.h.oEcd homestead,
Nuh door -l,.i up.n vide.
Bat whru jhr happc., time Is come,
That to the wear boiong-,
Oiupand- bright with harvest gold,
And meadows illl of songs,
When fields Of yet unopened corn,
And daily gancring stores,
Remind the thrifty husbanduan
Otamp!e thre,hing floors
How pleasant from the din AMI dust
OF the thoroughfare aooi,
Seems the old-iashloned homestead,
With steps and messy root,
When home the woodsman plods, with axe
Upon his shoulder swung,
And IN the knotted appe-tgee
Are scythe and SICK { hung;
When light the swallows twlltcr
Meath the raiters Of the she'd
And the table on the ived porch
With decent care is spread
The hearts are lighter and irccr
Than beat III the popuous town,
In the old-iashoned homestead,
With gables sharp and brown!
When the flowers Of summer perish
In the cold and bitter rain,
And little birds with weary wings
Have gone across the main;
When curs the blue smoke upward
Towards the buer sky,
And cold along the naked hills
And white the snowdritts lie
In legends Of love and glory
They forget the cloud and storm,
Inthe old fashioned homestead,
With hearth-stone large and warm!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-06-30
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JUNE So 1913.

tn this. And you cannot wonder that they
should have been slow, slow in struggling
upward out Of such darkness aud desolation.
But tell you the light has at lenght come
to them the ilowery spring of this year is
the dawning of their day; and before the
corn fields OF Ireland are white for the
reaper, our eyes shall see the sun flashing
gloriously, if the Heavens be kind to US, on
a hundred thousand pixies.
! will speak plainly. There is now
growing on the soil Of Ireland wealth Of
grain, and roots, and cattle, far more than
enough to sustain in life and in comfort all
the inhabitants of the Island. That UedHh
must not ledre as another yedr-not until
every grain in it is fought for in every stage
from the tying ola sheafto the loading of a
ship. And the effort necessary to that Sim
pie act Of self preservation will at one and
the same blow PROSTATE British dominion
and landlordsm together.-'Tis but the act
of voltion if we resolve but to live, we
make our country free and sovereign state.
VIII you not grid mp your lions for this
great national struggle, and stand with yonr
countrymen for Life and Land Will you,
you the sons of a warlke race, the inherit
orS OF eonquering memories, with the arms
of freemen in all their homes, and relics of
the gallant Republicans of Ninety Eight
forever before your eyes; will you stand fold
ing your hands in helpless ''loyalty"-and,
while every nation in Christendom is seiz-
ing on its birth right with armed hand, will
you take patiently your rations of yellow
meal, and your inevitable portion of eternal
contempt?
If this be yOnr determination, ProteStauts
of Ulster, then make haste, sign addresses
Of loyalty and confidence in Lord Clarendon
and protest, with that other Lord, your un.
uterable attachment to "onr venerable in
Stltuions." JOHN MITCHELL.