davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21

Robert SandCrsOn, Justice Of the Peace m l,rsE
Creek township, Fairfield county, OHIO, aud bro
thcr OF Major General SAnGerson," an oiiic"I
in tho war of 1872, cured of Consumption by the
use OF 'IVis,ar's Balsam of I9ild ChcEry'
Rush Creek township, Fairfield Co.
February 25, 1851.
Dear Sir: Is consider tina; my life has Beer
G.g.:y prolonged by being cured ofConsumptioH
6y the use OF Dr. Flstar's Baisam Of Wild Cher
rs, | will state the symphonic OF my case, thai
others similarly afflicted mas DO induced to Try
this invaluable remedy. experienced great dit'
ticulty in breathing had the hectic fever with
violent fushes OF heat and frequent cold chils,
with severe pain in my side and breast, accomPa'
MED by a very bad cOuShi was very restless al
nights, and had great nigh! sweats, pcr'r''n7,
should say, at lea5; $50 gallon; H'et;, %cti":
the bed completely through. had not been d.
bic TO work Tor years. Bu!f was mech emaeiat
ed, and almost helpless whenf commenced usinF
lVistars Bdisam Of IFi!d Cherry. have used
in all IL bottles, aud am row FREQ from oil those
complaints, for my health is good.
am now IS years old, and iEvc rot taSer aaJ
OF the Dalsam since 1876, because my health !.
60 good as not TO require any medicine. But 1t
should have any return CT MY former symptoms,
sh oud usa Wistar's Bllsam Of Wild Cherry.
C.ackcn, your agents in Lancaster, Ohio.
ROBERT SANDSRS0N.
The genuine Wistrrs Bnlsam Of Wild Cherry
has fac smle ofthc signature of Henry Wistar
NJ. D., Philadelphia, and 20 Sanford 4 Park" on
finely executed steel engraved wrapper. Nc
other can be genuine.
III Price 81 per bo,tle-siz bottles for 50.
Sold by. I'D. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Northeast corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets
entrance on Walnut strce,-;o whom al! orders
must be addressed.
Also T. E. ". Houer $co. Morgmtora.
L. 4. Hagans Co. Kng'roOd.
G.. ". HGgans & Co. Brondonrills.
Logaa s. Carr, FairmOnt.
January 81, lS5i.-tf.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21
Ec0n0s,,tf and Comfort.
Shirts, Drawers, GIOVeS, Boots, SHOES

Flats, Caps. &awls, Merin0e,, a.
paccas, Delaincs, Silks, and
all kiRds of
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21
CEOTgN ING,
Ready Made, and Made to Order !

Ready Made, and Made 70 OTQVT
THE subscribers wish to call the attention
Of the public to their EXTENSIVE assort-
ment Of Winter Clothing, made in q
superior manner, and Of the best materials !;
and the unprecedented low prices at which
we are now offering all kinds Of Clothing is
strong inducemcnt 10 claim The attention
of those who study
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21
Ei'O,, Of all sizes,
.SNiSS do.

Rosin Soap, Candles, n. Q. Sugar. do. Mo.
lasses, Sugnr.house MolasseS, Boston Syrup,
Crushed Sugar. aud n!any other things-tor
still they come. Our stock is as complete
as any in the market, and will be sold very
cheap. LAZlER * FLEMING.
January 90, 1854.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21

VIRGINIA, to wit:-At Rules held in tbs
Clerks Office Of the circui, court OF the
county Of Preston, OH tho first Monday IL
December, 1858:
Eliza e. I.axicr, Joseph A'McI,aue and
john Z. Fleming, lst. merchants, ira. :!
y, ding under thj style and firm Of Ia. :,
ziet, McLane s: Co. Plaintiffs, =
Francis Warthu, Defendant, /"
The oujpc, Of this sui. is to obtain a judg7
men, against the said defendant, on 3 sing!.
bill executed by the said defendant TO ,hf
said plaintiffs, for ,hir,y.iwo dollars snj 90
cents aud ii appearing by affidavit that dill
igence hal been used by or on behalf the
said plaintiffs 10 ascertain in what county or
corporation The suid defendant is, without
effect. i, is therefore ordered that az do ap.
pear here within one Month after due publ
cation Of This notice, and do wla, is ncces,
sary to protect his interest; aud copy OF
this order be published in the Monungnlia
Mirror, weekly newspaper published in
Murganlown, 3lnnongala county, for Iout
weeks in srcccssou, aud another coy past
ed ut the iron. door Of the court House OF
Preston conni:. on 'hc GrNLday VI tho tex.
county court. IA copy. Trs;rt
JAa.,f CARROLL. Cls
&C. Wilson, A;;orrr:.
Decem5rt Il. 2aI4%
.---.--- ---------------
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21

ViRdlNIh:-At Rules held in The Clerks
Ofire Of tfe:ronntr Court Ut Preston, OF,
the frs, Monday Of DECEMBER, 1858
George W. Howard,
Mary Ellen .AIcGee, Martha Ann Chance
MCGEE. and YIN. Thomas Nc. ~.
Gee, infan. heirs Of David Nc.
Gee, deceased,
Tke object Of His suit is to suhjec, the in.
,erest Of the said heirs in the real and person.
a estate Of William Niece, Esq, deceased.
late Of this county, to the paymen. Of two
single bills, eacl, calling for s2l4.5o, with.
interest from the Ped April, 1854. whicit
were executed BY Robcr, MrGea and Thorn.
as H. Davis. to the said David Niece. IN his
life time, and by him assigned to the sail
complainant. A
And it appearing by ufi,lav,, that ihe.sail
heirs are not residents Of this State they are
therefore heyeby required TO appear krtr
within onc month alter due publication Of
this order, and do what Is necessary 10 pro
toct their interests. 4 eppv, lrs.e:
SMITH CRANE, Clerk. 4
VIM. G. Brown & Co., Cumpl';s Counsel:
DecembeitT, 1853. l27.5t
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21

thereby certify tina, am well acquainted
with the gentlemen whose names are signed
10 the above statements. Mr.. Custer IS a
preacher of the Dunkard Society, in high
standing, and Mr.. ]. Haldeman was lately a
Commissioner Of Fayette county. What
they say, on any subject, may be relied OIL
DANIEL FoRDYCE.
Morgantown. Va, Jan. l9, 1854.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21
Mr.. Daniel IIalleman-
September 20, 1858.

UeTFoHUo' 49,
| drilled with one Of your Corn Planters
20 ACRES. which occupied three days. l con,
slider il saved me in planting ten days
work a, least, besides man and horse three
duys running out the first time. think my
drilled corn will average GO bushels to the
acre; | have len acres planted in the old
woy, which | think will average 40 bushels
10 The acre. The corn is all in the same field
and | think there is no difference in SOIL
Nv drilled corn grew better than the other
from the start; both pieces were planted at
the same time. will have at least third
more fodder from the drilled corn.
Yours respectfully, ]. HALDEMAN.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21
NOTICE.

PURSUANT 10 the provisions Of Deed
Of Trust crccu,ed May ialh, 1859, by 3snjamr
6lcCImy,n the undersigned, "a Trustee, dnd oI
record in tho Clerks Office Of tho County Court
arMunOngria, in folio 70, page Ell, for the pur'
pose OF securing tie payment Of a debt thrrsin
incn,iOnud 10 A. l.. Smith & Co. shall proceed,
in fion. Of tho Courthouse oFMOhOneaia couaiy,
On Monday, tho 25d January, 1854,
TO coli tho property conveyed tn TIC in said dsod.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-01-21
Consumption Curnble!

nober, Sandorgon, Justice Of the Peace IN Rush
Creek township, Fairfield county, OHIO, aud bro
thcr Of " Major General Sanderson," an officer
in tho war Of 1912, cured of Consumption by the
use OF sIVistar's Basam Of Wild ChCvry'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
WILD SPECULATION.

A few months ago wild and ungovernablt
speculation prevailed among the merchants o
the East They seemed to argue, that there
was no limit to the demand which would BE-
made upon them from all parts Of the world
One instance Of tae loose reign which they
have given to themselves, is the present over.
stocked condition Of the California market. l.
h said that San Francisco has a stock of goods
and provisions sufficient to meet the demands Of
that State for two years 10 come and that ID 'se
articles are re shipped in large qasntities to
New York and Boston The losses which these
merchants must sustain in paying double freigh's
and double assurances. loss by damage TO go"ds
and lying on, Of their money so long, must be
enormous.
The price Of breadstuffs for the Eurnpean
msrket, q couple Of months since, had reached
enormous figures; but the decline for som !.
time has been rapid and undated. Every ar
rival from that country confirms the prospect.
Of general European war, yet breadstui's
continue steadily to decline Heavy losses will
no doubt BE- sustained by those who have
bought largely at tho highes, figures. When
the war becomes an absolute certainty, these
articles may, and probably will take rise, but
i is exceedingly doubtful whether tha, rse will
be sufficient to fully indemnify those. who have
purchased al the highest figures.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
SENATOR WELLER'S LETTER.
Wash nyton, Dec z 1853.

To tho Editor Of he Union: regretted to
find in the Union Of this morning an editorial
'rtlclc caIculat' I" place me in falls position
before the public. In order tat | may BE- cor.
ieclly undrrst od, beg leave TO say that the
hject of my let er 1T The 2Ist ut 10 the New
York "naiBaI Democrats, was to indicate
hat IN the rec, nj election IN that 8 ate all nv
svmpa'hlrs were with them that in dlstrbu:-
ig tn" public patronage pr'f nee should be
gwen ~ the tru- and ia'lifui Of The party that
hose who aided in prosIr,'ing hat pure ard
en'i hit ned sta estnan, General cas>, IN Ic4i.
ought 1" take back seats These were well
anown 20 all vita who II ass GATED To be my
opinions. When called FIR, did not hesitate
o ayow ,hrm. l., as seems to b. the case, ynn
nave inferred from this tai had IS united will,
to throw up obstacles TO democratic
progress, and thereby eInbarrass the admins
ration, you are certainly very m Ich mlstake n
| have no d ubt this administration will be con
Quoted on democratic p inc'pIes, and expect
To give IT a warm and jealous support. There
is no man in public LIE far whom have high
er personal respect than President Pierce;
there is no one IN whom have politically more
confidence. J"Ha b. WELLER.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
THE AMERICAN UNION.

1907 Virginia first settled by the English
1914 New York FIRST settled by the Dutch
1920 Massachusetts settled by the Pnrtans.
1913 New Hampshire ressltled by the puri
1924 Wv Jersey settled by the Dutch.
1927 Delaware settled by the Swedes an
Fins.
1884 Maryland settled hv Irish Catholic.
1875 Connecticut settled by the Puri'ans.
1916 Rlodr island settled by Roger viii
Jams.
1850 North Carolina settled by the Enclish.
1862 Pennsylvania srtled by William Penn.
1913 Georgia settled bv General Oyl-thrope.
1897 Vermont admitted into the Union.
1899 Ken,uckey admitted int" the Union.
1896 Tennes ee admitted INTO III. Union.
1902 OHIO admitted into the Uni n.
1871 Louisiana admitted into the Union
1876 Indiana admitted into the Uni~n
lat7 Missis ippi admitted into the Union
1873 Illinois admitted into the Uninn.
1919 Alabama admitted into the Union
$50 Nam admitted into the Union.
1891 Missouri admitted into The Union.
1896 Michigan admitted into the Union
1887 Arkansas admitted into the Union.
IS45 Florida admitted into the Union.
IS45 Texas admitted into the Union.
1876 Iowa admitted into thu Union.
Io4S Wisconsin admitted into the Union.
1850 California admitted into the Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
MEASUREMENTS CT TIE LAKES.

From an article recently published in the
Delrni papers in regard TO the navigation Of
the Northern Lakes se take ,hs following fig.
urcs:
The greatest length Of Lake Superior is 1856
miles it's greatest breadth is $50 miles mean
deph 95S feet; elevation 627 feet; area $4,000
squire miles.
The greatest len.t If Lake Michigan is 500
miles; lis greatest breadth 100 ml-s, NJ. an
depth $40 feet, elevation $50 feet, area $4,000
square miles.
The greatest length Of Lake Huron is 900
miles, its greatest breadth is $50 miles, mean
dsph 90n feet, elevation 574 feet, area 10000
square miles.
The greatest length Of Lake Eeie;i, $50 miles
its greatest breadth is 81 miles, ITS mean depth
is "a fe,t elevation 555 feet, area 5000 square
miles.
The greatest length Of Lake Ontario is $50
miles its greatest breadth is IS miles, it's mean
depth is 500 feet, elevation 252 feet, area 6 900
square miles.
The total length of all Ave is ,5s5 miles
covehng an area altogether Of upwards Of 90
700 square miles
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
PAN.
The Boston Correspondent ofthe Y Y. Jour-
nal of Commerce writes az follows:

The Boston Correspondent Of the Y. Y Jour-
nal of Commerce writes az follows
sfrom the best sources il appears that Japan
resembles yrea Britain, there being three islands
hy name Nlphon, Knsla and Si,kokt-thnt
correspond nearly to England, Scotland and
Wales These islands compose japan. prop r,
with an estimated population OF 5,00n, 900.
ThsIe ar. innumerabe dtpenden, islands-as
Y.sso. nearly the size of ireland, portion of
the krsie Islands the other portion belonging
Ia Ru ssia, the Lao "hoo Islands, etc that may
CONTAIN man people more.
japan is about the latitude of southern En-
rope, and vet is as cnld, or colder than Great
Britain The highest mountains are. c, verrd
with snow much of the year, and snow often
lies for several days in the country at urge.
Their are not many high mountains. nor large
rivers and lakes in the country The noun
ialns that .xist are gene rally VOLCANIC In their
origin. Almost every acre of the soil is made
productive, though not especially g. by nature.
The hills are generally cultivated to their tops.
II !s said TO be one Of the best cultivated coun-
tries in the wotll. This has become nee, ssary
in order that dense population NAV be
supp rted; as they hive precious little com
mere they mu asc their own food or CARVE.
RICE is staple odnc ion, and is a principle
arlicls off.od. ASIDE from rice, they rails
wheat, Indian curn, vegetables. and many other
articles that are produced tu the country.
Japan is a very We lliy country, "a Ii ahounds
with gould and silver, copper and oler vauab!e
metals Besides, the people are very indus
triou and rnterprslng, and often remind one
o. ,h- Yankees. Thy have lheir 'merch1nt
PRINCES as we'll as Their nations. ln education
and civil zsuon they ae hey nd INST ialics
and are nor, Ike lie Europeans. The japanese
are ilk.. the Portuguese. IN th~ir general appear.
ancr They dress more Tx The Ch.n.ss. The
A-~hcT; cIns errss TfcuIy, as vel de gaudiiy
Fhev shine in gold
The dutch are principally engaged in the
copper trade Besides copper, the Japanese
export camphor, and laequered wo, wick
sarne china, silk stuffs rice. etc. They impor
sIgar. tin, lead, bar ron, Dulh cloths, ci,lves
watches looking asses, aud nthar articles
M doubt if We could as Il narton open a raj.
with them, il would be- hr Fl abe to both par.
ties. When shall br able I" d TINT 10 QUIT.
uncertain They have always hved md pen
oett nt all the rest Of the world, and they are
able 10 do SO still -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
From the Galena Advertiser.
HIRAM POWERS.

The following letter-a pleasant and genial
epi,tle-was written in lH44 by Powers the
sou 'tor, To Judge STONE, lale of This city.
The Judge had inquired of Mr.. Powers, as 10
he living ss well as The marbl~ statues OF the
artist After giving a lively account of his
chldr'n. MI. Powers says;
So much tor the itping sta ues-n now for the
marble ones They cons 81 nt two girls and
boy The oldes' rather an did pifl bv the way
they say she is very pretty, bul she has such
propensity for stolen fruit that she breke an
express c"nanandmt mt to CRAFTY this singular
desire, and in that manner she brought an eter-
nal disgrace upon the whole human family |
intend to turn her out Of doors soon, and /
-houdn wonder If she should :. slonc" for
America, and go from lace TO place exhibiting
herself for money. | intend tn publish her. and
warn all peop. against harb,ring or trusting
her on any acopunt-her name is Eve. The
second Is ais" girl, who on account of the
.nlsdnngs of Eve, was taken prist ner by the
Turks in Greece, and carried to Cnnstant:n"pl-
and there exposed in chains. ak-d, for sale -
have with much difficulty and labor succeed
d in getting her home again-but as she is
lmniovable IN her determination still tn be
Greek Slave" have sold her az such to an
English gentleman, who will not consider me
personal IN my last remark
The third Is about 10 years, fond Of fishing,
and fancies he can tell wha. The weather will BE-
at sra by holding c"nch shell To his ear, in
which he hears the roaring IF the distant
waves. So strongly is he Impressed, with this
"o'ion, that you never will See him WI h tut his
shell to h s ear, and net and tiler N his other
h'nd. think 1T sending him away with his
sister Eve, i"r he is so set in his way, stiff
nrcked that can do nothing britrr with him
People h'tter me thai my marhlr children are a
ttn MT t,n., al, al,
humber Of blows have been gid 10 inhc
upnn Thea, III order 20 make them appear respec
able and oFGel, before folks!
lind thai am near the end Of my rope, and
;" cn:cinde WI b promise t. wrlte you more
negligent letter next time. In HE meantime,
with my best regards to .I.1v ole trend -
whom remtn.or with much pI' ASSURE, beg
you TO believe me always aud truly yours,
Ii POWERS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
FAIRFIELD LEDGER AND OTTUMWA
COURIER

The Ledger proposes to fill raenneies in the
whig ticket, at 4 new convention, on the oath Of
May The Courier says 1--WE are decidedly in
favor Of such convention; but let it b. called
"a the 10th Of May We think full ticket
oh ould be brought out; but the platform a,c noso
haue IS good enough, and ,oe are opposed to any
alteration in It." Go ahead gentlemen. Yuu
are satisfied with base coalatinn, formed by a
hybrid convention You are satisfsi with
coalaton nav rendered transparent by the aboli.
ton Convention at Crawf"rds vile You are
willing t abandon the " hig party, and all our
hopes Of su~c.es, In cYier tn coalesce with
gang Of political seamps. You willing 10
kick the wing platform, out Of doors, and TO
adopt any other, matter how corrupt, in the
hope OF success, again, we raw. G" ahead, gem
tlemen! There 10 an open field, and if you reap
your reward, in dust and ashes on the day Of
election, remember the fate OF Judas lscarint
If you succeed. wkigs will know where t. find
themselves in the future We are no faciiou-
ISIS; but we will never consent to be sold, body
and brst chez, to abotionists for any purpose or
Office or success If THE cu.l .i~-,i.h.s- ..se-
ceeds, what does the uhig party gain? nothing
hui an humiliation Of the party, or perhaps
E eble exis,. pee, dishoncred, and dissraced, and
destitute Of character, having publiciy traded it
: f, for the purp re Of ofice--and to deepen our
disgrace in order to bestnw office where It is
not d-served. and upon men, who long since
abandoned us.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
INDIAN DEpREpATioNS.

Anexrta issued from the nifice Of the San
Antonio L. dyer, date d March 90, contains the
oil wing:
FROM Mi Womb'e, government express rider
whn arrived here on Su sdav evening, from La
redo, W. learr that ON he 9th party "f lpt ms
4.t.lok d a train OF NJ xIcan carts loaded with
goods from n n. II = Bee, within three miles
It L1red killing one man and carving off a
portion at the goods. Their evident object was
lund,r, a. hey told the Mexicans t. run, a
they all did. .xc.pt tn. one which was shot,
wh' went l r his gun, which was in his cart
,op prevent hts shooting, an Indian shot an arrow
into him The NJ xman who fed soon reach d
Laredo, when company of citizens wer.
speedily assembled and on The wa to the scene
ut attack winch pr vented the lndians from
c,rrying IA may # he goods.
Lieut., Wstter, h has just come in fr,m a
/ ~ scout went IN pnrsnr, and follow ed the
Indian, about SIS Jules. when tney r-ached the
N uptains In 'helr q CHI. the Indians dsopped
the'r guns, blankets AID some Of The goods they
.lad ST 'ian
Another party supposed to be Lipans. came
within 600 Yards OF the town OF Laredo, Oh the
l2h, killed one horse and drove off - head -
several Mexicans who wer out h. riding cattle
ar. missing. and il is f AIRED they have either
heen killed captured The Ra1cheros from
above and below are coming into Laredo for
pr"tection. Nearly all the military from Forts
Mcintosh and Ewell were out in pursuit M
intelligence had been received from them at the
inc The express left Laredo, which was on the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-04-19
INVASION OF CANADA.

The New York Herald still insists that an
invasion OF Canada is organised and will be-
attempted as soon 40 England is fully engaged
with Russia. John Mitchell 10 charged by the
Herald with being the great moving spirit ofthe
enterprise, instigated BY Russian agents, and
encouraged by VIM n. Seward aad the free.
solers The Herald has The followinp:--
PRocREss OF rms SswARD-MlrcHEIL
PLOT We are enabled to state that the plot
for the invasion Of Canada by the Irish, under
The guidance of John Mitchell, and the advice
OF William II. Seward, goes on bravely. From
corIe'pondents letter, published yesterday
IN wall street cotemparary, we Raiter the
important fact that Mr.. Caleb yon, member of
Congress, refused to- ell what he knows on
the subject Not very long ago Mr. Lyon,
was at he headquarters Of Prince Cor schak off.
on the Dni"ster, and ',iS c"njectured by certain
| nnr'i.s that he then and there made arrange.
'n"n's with Russia fer supply Of money TO
csrry on The Irish invasion, y hen the IRISH Di
rrctory fund fails More improbable things
| han some such arrangement have been heard
| of before this When William Fl Seward IN.
| der'akfs scheme, h. is not the man to M glect
any opportunity of driving it forward; and the
| Russians would be- quite ready to aid and assist
| in movement TO harTa,s Great Britain in that
quarter
The New York Times too, seems to give
8 me credit to the rumor Of such scheme
After characierihing John Mnchell's appeai 10
the irlsh "f this country as very spirited, bu,
very vague" il adds the following;
| The English people do not properly appreciate
| NJ magnitude IT hr sirus gle which they
have entered. The despatch OF the troops fol
the seat at war their parade through the street.
:" London and the military display which at.
t nds their rmbarka,"n-- herald-d by nantes
I es, parliamentary debates, the Illumination %
| the press Of The theatrical adieus Of royalty
constitute an exciting novelty over which The
| bri'ish p"pulace naturally enough grow In
thusiastc. England feels her strength ana i,
! frady .st new t" DEFY the world in arms. Bn
a year or two OF war will cool this fervrr TIL.
gaze Of battles ught. the list of deaths, til.
| despatch Of new troops. the levying oi iresi
| taxes, ihr Interruptions ot trnie aud industry
The nnnberes> AID the natntl-ss evils which
proiract wa must always nHict such
naton as Eng land, will work n change in til,
srntlinen mt 81 hr public, which, at the best, i
always tickle and unrtlia e. If, at the wei
chosen MON. nj of England's greatest depression
he Irish in America should stir up SIT mbeYin!
in canada, ind the Irish IN Ireland shoul
awaken r-voluti n ut home, Great Britain
mi h. find herself engaged in very ttercn
contest rom that in which she supposos III
has engaged There is S-mess for nation
as we'll at fr individuals and England may er
| long be called To n severe account for the cpDtu
r es If agony she has inflicted on the heart c
Ireland.