davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
TO PREVENT AND CURE CHOLERA, AND
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
DERSONS travelling, and nil others, should han.
bottle Of Dr.. j. 3. ROSES PAIN CURER, AMI
bis GARMINATIVR BALKAN by them In case Ct
TO PrEVKNT CHoAERA.-Tske teaspconfuD
of Pain Curer In vine glass Of wstar every Eco,
ing; Whenever you have pain, internally Ca ester
nsliy, use the Pain Curer. In bottles l21s IS ant
80 cents. - - re- 20 80.
DR.. ROSES oARMINATIvE BALsAM, Tor Che
era Morbus, Bowel Conplnints, and Dysentery.-
This mixture Is one of the most important mescin-s
and should b kept IN all families. AZ q soothin
preparation, II has no eqhai. In cases OF infant
with bowel complaints, cholera morbus, restessn.rt
crying, gsneral pain, It has besn proved perer
balm. As specific for bowel complaints Of adult
IL has never failed DURING tbs cholera Of 1882 1881
andl s49 1t failed in no instance when used before
death hsd positively struck the pstien. I hsv,
had returns from more than one Thousand perscn.
who used IL during those memorable psriods issb
flying to ita wonderful curative powers % esnIss
nottle : go zss j. &. ROcE, II. D., Phiia.
Or j. 8. ROSE has BEEN regulsr Prsciiuorer
Medicine for thirty yssrs in fI:slphis, Is Grasl
uate nom the University Of Penr ylvspis tn le2g
ami An honorary member Of thu Philadelphis Ms.1
cal Society. tsL
All or his valuable medicines Ia remedy for .rtH
asseose) to be had eff. d. Gilman, Charles Stcit
Co., W. 81. Gilman, John w. sairn, Patterson am
Marin, D. B. Clark, 81. II. Mcpherson, w. T. Evan
Aidweu Lawrence, J. B. Moors, Washingion.
Z. kdwell, Georgetown aud Of all dealers in Ales
slafin, ana throughout Virgins.
" l-eo4w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
~LU NJ B e R i.

TlHE subscribers having established themselves in
/ the Lumber business, at the old stand of VIM
Bird, corner of 9th and B streets, are prepared e
furnish all articles in the trade favorable terms
They solicit share of public patronage.
je I6-entf 4EO ". GARRETT 90
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
INFORMATION FOR fRA9ELERe, &c.
2 20 FOR pMIY POINT, Z p
OLD POINT, 4 NORFOLK.

n, The Steamer o ScEoL A lssyes
. Washington every Saturday morning
leaves Norfolk every Sunday u 4 p m; stopPinS at
on Point Piney Point, and al the usual landiegs
on the Potomac for passengers. TgtTG E2-'f
TneO sceois win continue 30 run 10 Noefolk uuiil
su1 ~ u september b-Terss g@r-- fr-r., q
fecsage and Fare 70, Norfolk and Old Point, $500.
~ W-u JAS. MITCHELL, Capt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
DAILY EVENING STAR.
TASTY WORDS.


fsfi of word that lightly iedves the tongue,
Anoiher,s breast uneonsciously has wn1ns,
And were the wound bat present 10 the eye,
Wed mourn the pain thar solaee might defy.
wss Il q taunt-perhaps q thoughtiess jestf
An idle ripple on the vacant breast?
But thy shafts may yield venomed death,
What need, to speed them, but little breath.
We toy with hearts, as if the thousand chords,
That vibrate 10 the touch Of hasty words,
Could jar out discords all the live-long day,
Nor any tension cause them to give way.
Oh, strike them gently. every human breast
II by q secret load of grief opprest; zs,- zs
Forbear to add a note Of timeless woe, --
Where discords ever are so prone to flow.
MY dear, what makes you always yawn,n
r. vie e1ciaI ed, her temper gene,
Is home 90 dull and dreary 20
Not 20, my love, !" he said-"not So
But man and wife are ONE you know,
And when alone I'm weary"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
FOB MOUNT VERNON,

]. 1850 FOB A0UNT VERNON.
@h ON MONDAYS, WEDNES-
4 DAYS, AND FRIDAYS -Fav
for tie Round Trip, ONE DOLLAR; from Alexan
dria, Is cents. -. s---t
The steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON viii lesv.
Washington at O'Clock, and Alexandria at 81
Q. L. ---. a-.-t-
for the coach 10 cents.
Persons wishing the coach to can for them vii
leave their residences with George and Thomas Par
ker + %. 49, ~
~ Refreshments to be had o. the boat.
may LOFT JOB C0RS0N, Captain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05

GOLD PENS and Pencils, Silver Tea, Tabls,
VI and Dessert Spoons, and Thimbles made of sser.
ling silver. Is - ---'1a'' .-f@-.
Gold, silver, light steel, and German silver Spec.
tacles.
Cataract nearsighted, blue, green, and Perifocal
Spectacle Glasses for all ages, constantly on hand
and can be set in old frames at short notice. and at
. small expense. For sale by o.
e. &. LUNDY,
je 9@n Bridge street, Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05

PIANOS FOR SALE AND RKNT. o
60 Nswsnd secondhand PIANOS, Of my
H"vJown and several other factories, are al
ways to be had at my Piano Wareroom, on 18th st.
betw. Pa, avenue and e st. 49, - .5-l.s
Old Pianos taken In exchange. -ss
Tuning also attended to, : stlf" ta-s
ap 26-soams e. @. RKICHKNBACa.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
NAVY DEpARTMENT, July l9, 1854.

TN consequence Of various applications from differ
i emit parts Of the United states desiring extern.
sion of time to enaole manufacturers of machinery
to prepare plans and proposals to be submitted in
accordance With the terms of the advertisement OF
this department. of July /, 1853, the time specified
in that advertisement tor the reception OF proposals.
&C., is extended until the LIST Of September next
jY 20-dtd ]. G DOBBIN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
FOR BALTIMORE,

r<@A Tho Steamer 0SCEOLA will 70.
sumo her regular trips to Balti-
more on TUESDAY MORNING, the lish instant, ct
O'Clock
Returning, leaves Baltimore every THURSpAY
ct o'clock P. m.ISsopring at Leonardtowr, Nd
81. Na-y's River, Md, Rinsale and Gone River. and
the usual landings On the Potom.c =
jy5-3msE fts.- JAS. AIrCHELI. CAPTAIN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05

PREMIER ARTIST IN HAIR,
INVENTOR OF THE CELEBRATKB GOSsAmE Err
YENTILATING WIG AND ELASTIC BAND
TOUPACES. -
No. 155 CHESTNUT STREET, opposite the Sate
House, Phiadelphia.
INSTRUCTIONS to enable Ladies and Gentlemen
l. to measure thsir own hea is with accuracy:
For Wigs, Inches. Toepees Soalps, Inch.
No. l. The round Of the No. l. Prom forehead to
head back - far as
z. From 70 ehead bald.
over the head to z. Ove. forehead as
neck. far IS required.
8. From ear to car 8. Over the crown Of
over the heed. tAs hsad. g..
I. Prom CAT to eer
round the ara. .-
6esd D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
- :, LIME! LINE LIME M!

-t.s7 ,o LIME! LIMEN LIMEM
fJIHR HAMBURGH- LIME KILNs being now b
to furnish bis approved customers It ali times dur
ing the season with Lime Of the best quality lol
plastering and other purposes. The lime manufhc
tured at these Ailns IL warranted to b equal h
quality to any other manufactured In the United
States. The price will be- delivered ct the hin, olc
In any other part Of the city 81.
Cement and oalsined Plaster can also b had 1t a.
times A. W. DENHAM,
up 6-6m 1 : p as For the proprietor.
CENTLEMEN's Furnishing Good
" of best qualities and at New York prices.-we
would invite the attention Of purct generally
to our spiel did assortment Of -
White and colored Shirts t,s-
Snk, ganze, msrino. and cotton Undershirs ,
Linen and cotton Drowers- -, ..-
Cravats, Ties, Hdkfs, Scsrfs
8 Gloves, Collars, Hosiery, &c. 49,
Making the most complete variety of fine goods at
moderate prices, to be found IN the city. g. :
- $3.50 WALL = STRPHENS,
Next door to the Iron Hall,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sta,
:. Al:c, three doors east Of the National Hotel.
T AIDES, WORLD OF FASHION,
IL Journal Of the Courts of London and Paris
sl containing four beautifully engraved and col
ored plates of faShion e.
Godey's Lady's Book for July 7.- 4
Lsdies National Magazine for July -ai
The Great Pictorial Picayune for the 4th Of July
All the weekly papers for this week
Everything in the Book and Stationery line ct
JOE SHILLINGT0N'S Bookstore,
Cor. Pa. sv. and ~ St, Odson buiuns
je Mt -
An INTRODUCTION to the study
~ Of the Roman Law, by Luther B. Cushiags ON
Junius discovered, by Predick Griffin, l vol Sci
The Two Records or the Mosaic and the Geological
lecture, by Hugh Miller H.l
Pycrots Course Of Reading. edited By 8. A. spsnee
q D. ID. q. IA - - '111
The Undying One, and other poems, BY Mrs. Norto,
Alone, Q novel, by Marion Hsrland
Travels In Axmenis, by Cursor ..r -
Life and its Aims, In two psrts 20
The History Of the Council Of Trent By Rev. Z.
Buckley, B.A. B.. s.s,,, -, =. - :.
The casechism Of the Council Of Trent, BY Rev. Ia
Buckley, B.A. 500 800 - .
History Of Proteshntiam In France by @. De yiilic
The Quiet Heart, novel. fremi Bisckwood,s Mses
zins. a<oH5 ai-a sssfRRANOK TAYIOR
nlS-H L.. -. - AZ 5gee-tsl
IfHOaRAPH vIKM OF Rf0HMOND. Va.
IN drawn ffom Nature and On etone, by Wiiiiam
MaoLeod, ESQ for salsby J-ya. !eE :, %
jy Is -..gs sKAANCK taylor -.
ElAAA1ORE, n AZURKA,o ompossd ana
T. dedicated 70 Miss Rowena n, Bslavin, by joa
y. Foertsch, just puhliehed and for nle By ,rst;,
:. &c. yilEs - yH1LBue Hirz, ,ssl
- 49, ,eoa ss5s.s d y @AS 1pne Depot 4
.azsols .,ss sS1aaxsg a.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
RKMIrFANCRs no IRFIJ

RKMITfANCRS 70 IRELAND.
DERS0NS desiring TO send money to Ireland, CAD
obtain checks for 81 or more, on the Belfast
Banking Company, payable In al the principal
towns Apply to 49,, CHUBB BROTHERS,
F. r. = Bankers, opposite the Treasury Building
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05

carly grave. Let no young man or woman enter In.
to the secret obligations of married life without
reading tho POCKET AsSCULAPIUS. Let no one
suffering from hacknied Cough, Pain in the side,
restless nights nervous feelings and the whole train
stefan, be another moment, without "onsultng the
KsCULAPIUs. Have the married, or those about
to be married any impediment read this truly use.
full book, it has been the means Of saving thous-
death. - -=er.s 0s...--
AEAny person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
enclosed IN letter, will receive one copy of this
work by mail or five copies will Be sent for One Dol
lar.
Address, {post paid DR.. VIII. YOUNG,
No. Ib2 Spruce street. PhiIsdelphiA-
cp i9-lY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05

sPasesngers Tor Lursy and New Market will take
the train leaving Alexandria, at Z O'Clock .. m,
On Tuesdays, Thursdays, end Saturdays, connecting
with the stages at CuIpeper, c. b. :
*Psssengsrs fer Lynchburg viii take the train
leaving Asxandria at o'clock, Q. m, on Mon.
days. Wednesdays, and Fridays, CONNECTING with the
stages at Charlottesville.
Q7|Passengers for the White Sulphur Springs
will take the train leaving Alexandra daily, con-
needing With the stages at staunton.
Freight Trans are running daily, Sunday 81
ceptad0 -f" 20
Fer order: 81 W. B. BROCKETT. AGENT
Alexandria. Va, Msy %. - may Sit
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

~ + B@ SO s.
The Cheapest, most Com Portable and En-
peditiotv Route to tie White Sulphu,
Springs, Passing the Alum, Warm and
. Hot Springs. .sa3 sa5H.--
A RRAN6kMENTS having been made with the
"a owners Of the new and splendid steamer
GEORGE PAGE to run between Alexandria and
Waahingtons distance Of six miles, in connection
with the trains on this and the Washington Rafl
roads, the following schedue will take effect on and
after Thursday, June LIST, 1854:
A Train from AlexAndris to 6ofdonsville, and IN
termediate Stations, viii leave the Depot corner Of
Duke and Henry streets, at O'Clock . m, on the
arrival Of the Boat from Washington, giving simple
time for Breakfast on board, arriving ct Gordons
Vile, t halfpast 10 o'clock,-connecting at that
point with the Trains on tn. Virginia CentrS
Rood, to Richmond, Charlottesville, and stsunton.
A Train from Gordonsville to Alexandria and In
termediate stations, viii leave Gordonsvflle Al
IL O'Clock, on the arrival Of the cars on the
Virginia Central Railrosd, arriving at Alexandris
at halfpast o'olock-thus allowing time to connect
With the train isaving Warrington City for thu
North, and for Dinner on. board the bc.f.
A Train from Alexandra to Wsrrenton and inter
mediate Stations viii leave Alsxandria daily, (Sun
days exceptsD ct o'clock, p. m, arriving ct War
rent ut haffpast 6e'clock p. n. e-.-
On Sunday viii leave ct o'clock q n.
Train from Warfenton to AlexaDdria and intef
mediate stations, viii leave Wsrrenton daily (sun
day sxospted) ct quarter before7 O'Clock q. n, r
On Sunday Win lcaye ct quarter past u O'Clock
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05

4 LARGE STOCK
N OF DESIRABLE GOODS
We hava now in store q general assert meat of
staple Goods, snd in order tosrsduce our st OK we
viii commence to day selling at less than former
prices. We name --
so pieces assorted Bleaceed Shifting Cottons
Is do wide bleached and brown sReetings
80 do Bsrklie and Richardson's Shirtin$ Linen
10 do superior linen Shestings ami Pillow Cas-
ing.
6uperfne Damssk Table Cloth and Napkins
Toweling and Doyliss in gxsat abundance
: 10 dozsn Damask Napkins at 81 80 worth 81
10 pieces GauZe and other fine RIannels
80 do dotted and plaid Muslins very cheap
~ All the above We warrant to prove as repre-
scented, and will be snld cheap.
MAXWELL, SEARS C0LLEY,
TIA street, three doors above Pa. avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
THE POCKET ASCULAPIUS:

LILO ELItlcsH EultlUu, Will
One hundred Engrayings
showing Diseases and Nal
formations Of the Human
System in every shape and
form. To which is added q
Treatise on the Diseases of
Females, being Of the high
est importance to married
people, or those contem.
plating marriage. By
VIM. YOUNG, III. D.
Let no father be ashamed
to present q copy of the
KSCULAPIUS to his child
It may save him from an
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05

- fsrlane,s do Koempfers do;: Watts Do; japan
Historic ct Description par Jancigny j. Jon His
toire ct Disruption Per Rrasaipet.
- Imported By "a "a 7'as fRANCK TAYLOe.
bG-u sEa@ 50 : tsFsssSz mi .s;as
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05

1NR UNKS, TRUNKS .
Il Superior Travelling Trunks
Medium and low priced do
Packing do
Carpet Bags, Hat Boxes, vaiises
Sstchels, &c, 10, 81. 1..-.-..
Being the most extensive and varied assortmen'
of travelling requisites to be found in scty which
We are selling chssper than the cheapest.
WALL & STEPHENS,
Next door to the Iron Hall,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.
~ IL Intel EeWs)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05

iY p
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-05

iy Gam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
The Charleston Standard has the following passage

The Charleston Standard has the following passage
in an article on the burning of GreytoSn;
while breathing maedciions against the Admn'sfa'
ton loud and deep, 1HE TRIBUNE ana olhcr northern
journals voluntarily acknowledge na' tnc y9'. LII
inhabitants consisting OF Jamaica negroes ami haleh
Inds, were as notorious set of loying yagaocnds a.
'wege ever brought together.
We presume The Standard would not will
incly msstatc fact, and that the above
is merely piece OF inadyertence which 1t
will correct. The TRIBUNE has never acknowl-
edged any such thing for the very good reason that
it knew better That all the people of San Juan were
good men, nobody will pretend, but as town 1t was
exceedingly orderly and well-goyerned, with good
police. and not a whit more "thieving" venture
TO say if as much as takes place in Charleston itself
1t is very easy to make general charges such as The
Standard enormously puts in the mouth of The TRI
BrNH, and such as Mr. Borland launches out in such
abundance and with such ardor, in his letter to Mr.
Marcy. Bnt the signal failure of Borlend fabens.
end all the other agents of the Transit Company TO
substantate their accusations, should teach Others to
be cautious.
II is difficult to understand how the simple fact that
a man is Jamaica negro can justify the Government
of a great nation in battering down his roof aud
burning bis property; nor do we know OF any code
which renders that procedure laudabe even toward
half clad Indians as The Standard seems to think it
must be. The complexion and costume OF people
afford good ground for plunderiug the and burning
their homesatlcast such is the opinion of the mass Of
civilized men. But we have veto any good evidence
that the majority Of the people Of San Juan were Of
the classes described 1t is true Mr. Borland says so,
but that only tend TO strengthen an opposite be
lief At any rate as to the half clad Indians there is
fact which weSy state for the information OF
The Standard. The boatmen on the river were for
mery in the habit of pursuing their arduous tolls at
the oar or the settngpoc not quite mnch as half
cad-in fact, with less than the mythical array
of Georgia cavalier. This fashion was, however,
suppressed by the authorities of San JUAN who
pelei the Indians in question to go about their work
in dress which, if Lot elegant aud ornate enough to
please Mr.. BorIand and Mr.. Marcy, and save the
town from fiery destruction was at least not offensive
to ordinary decency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
out. door paupers relieved:

Although the immense tide of Emigration from
Ireland to this country has doubt .crisly aided
in producing this essential reduction in the pauper
tax there question in view Of the circumstances
We have enumerated, that the Exhibitions and their
consequent simulations have contributed greatly to
this result Nor is it to be wondered at that the
MAGNIFICENT display Of the skill and industrial re-
sources of ireland sent here to adorn the gaHe-
res Of Crystal Palace, oalei forth the admirs-
ton and tie 9mpsthies Of the American people.
Yet willie every che was apparently thus taken by
surprise by the variety and value of these contribu
tions, but few were perhaps aware that their eoec.
ton the result Of the efforts OF single indiyid.
ual, whose labors were limited to the winter months
and to reason of unusual inclemency. Undeserred
by any Of these contingencies Mr. Marshall, the
agent employed to coHeet the Irish contributions
bent bis steps wherever nature or art offered field
for his exertioDs. and, notwithstanding the fact
that the Dublin Exhibition was then in successful
competition, be succeeded in bringing over to this
country complete cabinet of Irish handiwork.
While it is to be regretted that the Crystal Palace
in apecuniary point Of view has proved tselfa failure
it has unquesonaby conferred influential commercial
advantages upon this country, well as Oh Ireland
Throwing aside the fact that the Irish contributors
were awarded twenty eight Medals and twenty
- Honorable mentions, their gOodswere exhibited to
upward Of l,OOO,OOO people, who were thus made
cOgnzant Of the names of articles of fsbrics snd Of
plsees hitherto unknown to them. I. seems uqneoes
saFy 20 Us to d"e. upon tue practical good TINT "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
RECIPROCITY,

The Treaty with Great Britain surnamed Reel.
Procty has been ratified by the Senate sanctioned BY
act of Congress, and is now the law Of the land.
There lie, { course bare chance that Newfound-
land will refuse to assent to it, IN which case It's pro.
visions will not be applied to our commercial inter.
course with that Colony; but there is absolutely no
chance that the British or the Casadian Parliament
will refuse to ratify it, That it will speedily 90 into
operation is nearly as certain any future event can
he.
We have earnestly resisted this measure as franght
with present evil to our own country and ultimate
injury to the Colonies which are to derive from
it very signal and pslpsble advantage. Canada
either refuses or is not permitted to adopt policy
calculated 10 build mp on her OWN soil manufactures
Of lron WoO,cp, Cotton, Liuca, &c thereby liver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
IMliE.(II,rIN.

1t is novelty to say That the great characteristic
OF the present national Administration is imbeciity
and nobody, except Postmaster, or tide waiter
newspaper publisher, who lives off the profits Of
departmental advertising, will dispute the assertion
Others may incline to the opinion that it is morally
bad Administration rather than mentally weak one:
but We think that its lack Of principle is far excelled
by its lack al sense Certainly the most depray ID
politicians if gifted with ordinary discretion, would
never commit tie acts of wickedness and folly which
have not merely broken up and destroyed the great
party that bore Mr.. Pierce into Office but have rem
dered Lis Executive career record of shame and
rdicuc, TO such degree that the Presidency of John
Tyler shines with glory in comparison.
In the series Of measures which thus distinguish
the Administration of Messrs. Pierce and Marcy III.
destruction Of Sen Juan yet holds the highest place.
aud We doubt if it be Outlone by il. authors
Perhaps tie attempt deny it, and cast the respon-
tibility Of the act upon Commander HOns and Mr.
Fabens, approaches il in weakness but il is an nje.
cty of less magnitude. IL is on. the corollary folly
with the bombardment and arson TO hold the principal
place. Itmercly comes in to complete the drama,
ard round cut Its cowardly sud barbsrOus unity with
sneaknG epilceue. 1t is like the story OF burglar
leVe, though they ts naturalconnection with the
burglary or theft under investigation So the publ,
will never believe that the Administration did NOT
contemplate all that lIollns performed, no matter
how much The Union ray yaunt the prudence" of
the Secretaries in wording their orders The report
Of Borland, Oh which the whole action Wa, taken.
holding up the people of San Juan a, "si.
rates and outlaws, on whom punishment. 70
"he extent Of determination may be rirbtfulv
inflicted and urging the duty of infcting such
punishment IN manner al SUMMARY and ef
'fctite;' the dispatch of Mr.. Marcy to Mr.. Fabens
hercupon threatening the town with the insietio,
"fhat us oct justly meris;' and finally the order of
Mr.. Dobbn to Commander Hollins, hoping tina. he
may set satisfaction for Borand and the Transit Cons
.slr. without resort 70 violence AID he 4, sr.c.i91
,-f Irer ~ '-a,i -he-t tlngi Indicate most
'l, rl,.re spit ,ai scops OF .he C,sa.'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS IN IRELAND.

The failure OF the Potato crops of Ireland in the
years l-i6 and l-l7, produced the Famine in 1919; and
although natiOna! calamity thus ensued which de.
populated whole districts it had at least the one good
effect of producing conviction of the per and certain
evils which must ever environ a people depending
solely On Agriculture. IL at once became apparent
that q new phase Of industrial development was e.
'entia to tie wtbeing if not to the very existeace Of
the Celtic people.
IPto this time prejudice existed, not merely in
the palace of the prOudest lord but in the garrett in
the workshop and in the counting house every
thing Irish. From whatever cause this arose it was
aIpeNading, all-destroying Even the capitalists Of
lrelsnd were infected by it, and seemed to lose con-
hdence not only in themselves but in the future of
Their poor old country. The manufacturers on the
other hand who had bstted against these prejudice,
10 the extent OF axiue practical lies upon articles of
her own production-not daring to claim even tina
w sprls O. .leir own geruswore 81 length aroused
'aa necessity d CXsrEon - avert. aot nerely Do