davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29

- DAD NOTICE.---1he viewers and surveyor
IL will meet at the house of John Elder on the 10th
day of April, 1856 to lay out and establish county
road as follows Commencing mt the south east cor
ner OF section %, i'll Liberty township thence run
ninE north, and crossing tie Defiance road at the
corner of sections 30 ~, l3 and H. to terminate al
the half section post of sections IL and il in said
township. March s. 1S56.--43w4*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29
John Fay vs.. Peter McMahan.

- HER1FF'S SALE.--By virtue of an execution
> 70 me directed and delivered from the court of
common pleas of Wood county in the above enti-
lied cause, will offer for sale at the door of the
court house in Perrysburg. on Saturday, April 10.
1856 between the hours of II o'clock, NJ and 2
o'clock p. NJ, the south east quarter of the south
east quarter of section twenty-five. (22) in town
-p four, az in the United States reserve. in Wood
county Ohio. containing forty acres more or less.
W. l.. COOK, Sheriff Wood Co.
JAMES MURRAY. Atty
jan 26. lS56.--37wl0$3.75
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
CPRING WHEAT.--5O bushels of genuine
- " Fife" Spring Wheat for sale by
March 1j, 1S56.-44w4 Ed. PECK s. Co.

NTANTED---5O,00 900 Hoop Poles; all kinds of
w hickory taken. Also, Slaves of all kinds
from Pork Barrel to Pipe. b. +. HOLLISTER.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-03-29
Sale Of Real Estnte.

PURSUANT to an order of the probate court of
L Carroll county, Ohio, will offer for sale at pub
lie vendue. Thursday, the 17th day of April A. d.
1856 at II O'clock noon, of said day, at the door Of
the court house in Perrysburg, Wood county Ohio,
the following real estate, situate in Wood county.
ohio, as the property of Anderson II. Dempster,
deceased to wit: The south west quarter OF section
nineteen (l9) in township three (3J north, of range
ten QO in the district Of lands subject to sale at
Bucyrus, Ohio containing 1852 acres, more or less.
Terms of sale, one-third in hand and the residue
of the purchase money in two equal, annual install
mcnts, with interest, secured by mortgage OH the
premises Atts ndance given by
JOHN l.. HUNT, Administrator Of
Eiarch 3, lS56--43w5$2.37 A. 4. Dempster.
iSOAD NOrICE.---Ihe viewers and surveyor
n will meet at the house of G. W. Caswell on
the 22l day of April 1856, to alter and re-estabsh
the river road from Perrysburg to Oregon, aS fol
lows ommancing at the south east corner of river
tract No. 73, thence running on the east line Of riv
er tracts No. 79 and 70 to the bank of the Maumee
river; thence along the bank of said river to the
county line. Nonresident land owners in said sec
tons will take notice accordingly.
March 8, 1856.--43w4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07

ANOTHER. OLD LINE WING OUT ron FInLMiNHoFsE
The Hon. D. D. Barnard, old line Wing, Of New
York, has written powerful letter on the political
affairs of the day. He takes strong ground in favor
Of Fillmore, and concludes with this language: IA
The new administration, in the hands Of MI. Fill
more who has promised to conduct 1t as heretofore,
with scrupuous regard for the rights Of every Sec
ton Of tile Union, y WILL in the affair of Kansas, as
in everything else have the confidence and support
of the best portion of the South will of the best
portonof the North. The affair Of Kansas once the
occupation Of agitators North and South will be
will remain to make another issue out Of, by which
the restored and perfect harmony Of the two sections s
once more on united, peaceful, and happy country
country capable q gyng and \ Ths dss5 ss bg
reckless men and parties, does give and will give Sc
curity in the rational and only true way
ton and laws adjusted to protect all rights and at
ford immunity Of al interests to greater amount OF
human liberty and human enjoyment than any Other
country under the sun has ever given, Or, 50 far aS
lust anticipation can be INDUCED, than any other will
ever give, if this shall be broken up and destroyed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07

VIcFoR HUGO AND HIS FAIrLY.--We learn from
our private correspondence that Victor Hugo il I'M
proving his exile at Guernsey by completing his last
work, the Contemplatons,n poemot ten thousand
verses, enhodying his experiences of human life "A
portion of it has already been published. With him
are living his wife, two sons and daughter, who are
all devoted to the pursuit of literature and art Vic
tor the youngest son, is engaged upon new transla-
ton of Shakespeare which, it is said, will be an un-
usually faithful one, based strictly upon the early
folio edition. Charles. the other son, besides mani
testing an extraordinary talent for painting, writes
poems, tales dramas and articles for the magazines
and in fertility of genius ssad to resemble his father
Madame Hugo is writing memoir of her husband:
She is said to have genuine capacity for the task and
her participation in all that her husband has done or
thought during his married life gives her unusual ia
ciIities for it, Such memoir, analogous in character
to that written by Sheley's widow, will prove val
liable contribution to literature Mile Hugo pos
sesses remarkable talent as pianist and is woman
Of genius. All
4 few friends share with NJ. Hugo his exile, upon
whom the influence exerted by the poet is somewhat
remarkable His hatred Of Louis Napoleon IS unre
lentng, and the prospect Of his return to France
while the present dynasty is in power, is very slight
Apparently, however, his exile, alleviated by the
presence Of family and friends, is not bitter one:
New York Evening Post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07
qi.lFe session. 4

~ - ~
sggsSS ksHINdFsg, July
s bill for sdsfraysa Tie IIsIiEiatl lns.
es sIr Gal lifDrnIa was passed.
& ssFeFssIE hills for the irnpsoYerlfat
safa esst5Fn rivers and harboTs Fysfs cons das
se Iloas Tie Kansas contested election aasy
iaaain SaAsls falss Ssa$
burn, ii EliIiss Is sias fie
tssf of tdeld was of
here AS The choice eiily of d o the
eitt ttizens of Kausas md theretors he ii not
entitled toa seat az delegate fren Chat Territory.
Y gFhs election under which ey Governor Reeder
claimed Was equally law, but in
residen those who otea I'll hftield, tho
committee recommend tint He ted to seat.
10 denly ID Kansas bs ts1rough the
choice was manifested outaidsssf legal and ne
beca1se the law poWsr vas de-
by foreign violence, is fo deny Kansas the
beard al all faor of the House.
dfgctiBg tEe faarifies oss tte payment Of the
Far bonds was passed @9fs
of LII. Seward ,a resolution sas adopted
an the Secretary to report whether the
pns inssrsssa require s roada
Ct The country ying thereof and sglat
d The most practicable aad tIo5aof making
sus;lsa communication md tEla
Committee On Elections b. fis as contest
Drted resolution at sh ssessant
E9 iB seat but ii sal
sh ,ss admitted " might
5sated tIlat naisIies ETr. Reeder.
Ia1s chosen by tha existing law
aa she esse had offttoyEed the
prsceaaHls a and Mime
vas tS Feeder
as delegase
MI staits ghs yss you
Mr.stephens, tzssiste Issue ytt re
marked that where there il a gafizsd Terri
toral government soEne ~ Under the
/, laYs entitled 55s53 s
In the case referred to by the gsatiesa from
Maine there was no organized hEs In
Kansas provision made by iaw fur the Election o9
delegate, therefore Tgt
the course Of his reniara be alluded Tie fn
/ of Mr.. Sherman 3 amend IneIt fo The
that naj jorify Of The House hnssYinGsd de-
sife to strike down sffls EIar of Sert Wiz: the
right Of the people bear arms as secured By the
Constitution. When he sasTsEc things he alnast de-
SPARED Of anything being done in behalf Of Law and
order the Constitution being regarded aano longer
binding, 5$
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07
NUMBER 1873 .
sNsm 0EIsans aaILp Grfgffrlt.
Angel Music.


nv hen the tWihght weeps meath her azars veil, @
Ahd Al tne sweet flowers sigh az the day grows pale,
linen an angel comes on her siIyery wings,
ana sa q goadsn sass shaEp u her hand she brings
5.s: sCitt sweet and low, g515 fs$
81 Rich numbers aoT
And hush my breath while slse angel snes. 4 q
Oh .sthe loye.rays fall fron1 her dew ffIled eve
Like the soft star beams from The TWILIGHT sf,y M
And she fans my brow with her fragrant wings.
While she gently strikes on the golden strings.
ts5 Soft, sweet and low, Il
Rich numbers flow 55E44
And weep forjo joy while the angel sings! 5s{s
Like the soft, south wind, when be woos the flowers
Like the glad bird note in his love Wreathed bowers
Like the thrilling sigh Of the wind sharp srings
Are the rapture tones that the angel sings
Soft, sweet and low, a VI sssg
Glad breathings flow, da'
And dream Of love while the angeIangs
Like the p1afntiye voice of tie meaning pine,
Like the wild, wild wall Of the heaying brine,
Like the groans that sweep on the nightwnd' wings
Is the strange sad song that the angel sings!
81 Dark, deep and low, ss
sad meanings flow, II $$S MI III
And weep DER the lost while the angel stngs!
Then lofty strain on the rich harp sweila, s
And the soul Of bliss In its music dWefIs; !.
And the tide Of song o'er the glowing; strings
Flows freslfan6 free frosa the Eden Springs a@sa
Soft. sweet and low. 5sig IA
s5i Rich hreathings fotE, s
And dream Of Heaven while the angel sings! M
s FssA"s6E r. Ftt5 S3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07
Louisiana Intellagsnee.

81 We clip from cur Louisiana exchanges tie follow
ing items Of interest. s. sssS' sss. 5
The Mansfield Columbian says
As an instance of the depl0Table condition fn which
we are left by the low water, citizens
were compelled this week to start their wagons TO
groceries, stored at that place after having waited
over two months expecting to receive them by the
riger others win forced % do likewise 1t Is now
very proper TING We thiah to take the vote Of De
Soto for an additional railroad tax. s3ss5s
The Shreveport south-H Hestern, OF the 2ad ult.,
has the following tens
The river cortisie sEeclins lids fair to dry
up. The steanaeE low water,
has been forced ii EeoTe- The def
ferson. Rargau from New
| The steamer for
Shreveport, ANA suIk.
B. the ua1lslng ns sSsrgy I captain
been put id Tie of# the ac-
cident5shs hal atI atle cargo,
all q vas now les
at St. Maurice, Wati sheriver, when she
| will resume her Fegalar fl
| We clip the foloWing the Shreveport Demo
crat, of the .24th ult NJ .
The river is still falling and navigation, if possible
is getting worse Since our last issue four steamboats,
have managed to get thrnug three Of them from
the citty-Depe 5eferson and the RunaWay The
latter has gone into summer quarters The Fanny
Fern has ladnp at Grand Ecore, White Cliffs
| at st. Maurice. presume the DeDe, JafsaFson,
Fihancier and 1aplden, viii eontirl to run as long
is the bed Of the river IS daRsp. The Camden took
tout cotton at six dollars per bale. aud the Fiian-
ciafWere all the boats down this week the feMneE
turned back at ST. Maurice with Of the White
Cliff freight Navigation below the allsis very bad
and none but the iighest draught boats can reach
| Alexandria. sSEs 9 %ssa w
The Natohtoches Chronicle Of seas 26t n
s TIE CRofs-As the season ad Fances WeS
more and more satisfied Of Civ anYfessne @s
opinion based unnn actual 0hS ad s
ton with reliable and expefieaeed persons tllg l
this parish not more than half eIal Of eoTa and
cotton will be made. This IS owing to
drought, which has been killing Eion Of ali
| kinds Sa ssg3ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07

MISSISSIPPI Ms.-The Grenada Republican of
the I'd inst has the following items:
Grenada is extremely healthy While disease visits
our neighboEs, Providence mereifully fayors with
health and prosperity.
In many portions Of this county and Calhoun, the
planters have had no rain for six or eightweeks.
j The corn crops have suffered immensely from the
drought Cotton also has been suffering to some ex,
tent.
The worms have done an unusual amount Of dam,
age this season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07
WEIR MISS ssTPP P-I.

Leaves every sATuRpAYEFENINC, at s O'Clock.
M !, fTrssS M, Y. s. MAIL PACKET FRANK
fS 74YoSin pase ateaeer NatcLea Kegalat
ane fast running passengsE packet steamer Frank Lyon
Ashnu master viii ieaFe @ abote for Allikens Bend,
WatsfPEoo va T Natehs FS asa Baton
uray, a5 O'Clock P. NJ. For freight Or passaga having lisur
passed accommodations, apply on Board Or TO ~
Pos. '"s@' + LEWIS SNAPP4G CO., 81 Front street. or to
R. K. LAUGHLIs. las Carondelet street.
E.The Frank Lyon having permanent arrangements
with the steamer fazoo Belle will sgh through bills ladig for
Yazoo River freight with privilege Of rshipnips viess
N----- z t1I4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07
-0sR ), ,LAKE.,,s, HRRE PAcKET

nS AK e S HOR II r PACk EFT
! lsAEEk~ssSa = STEAMER CREOLE E.-Sumrnsr Arrange
niens-FoE Ocean Springs and Intermediate land.
CREOLE, Joseph Nelson MASTER built expressly for this trade,
with superior Recommendations will leave the Pontcharsain
sayss 2 Rsroad kesy9s 2isan Springs
TUESDAYS. 80 A. NJ. cars WEDNESDAY EVENING,
TUESDAYS. o A. NJ cars FRIDAY MORNING,
ERIDAYS.......4 4 P. n. cars SATURDAY MORNING. F..
SATURDAYS, ~ P. NJ, cars SUNDAY EVENING.
s, a.g5s.ss5.s-IIeaves Jefferson Railroad 5E5s.r
TUESDAY, 800 A. n. cars: SATURDAY 30 P. II. cars.
Theseayner CREOLE, returning Monday nights and Sat
Louis. 9i5ffTts 2s52 ~ 7 s58 ~ 8f@i t5
Freight extra aggag COVE earriagss ec on Tues
railroad the days Previous for the O'Clock "A.
trains Fridays Saturdays the previous days
in time toS the O'Clock trains will be left errt the next
trip. n 't51 7a1 EH--
FARE X e5 ls4 .. q
Cabin pas5age;o Mississippi City Boxaad ceeansprings 50 g
CailoreI l ot
New Orleans June !. 1856. q S'5+. = %'fS& les
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07

SOMETHING NEW AT LAsT-The spicy Newport
correspondent of tile New York Evening Mirror,
Belle Britain thus holds forth on new thing =
We had little bit of excitement here yesterday,
the hnrhor. It seemed as if the whole forenoon was
fed with hurdy-gurdies It played Yankee Doodle
With terrific variations, and spluttered wazes al
over the sea and shore Butts gentleman who went en-
to see it says it is nothing very wonderful after al
It has keys and is played upon Ike any other organ
only steam is used instead Of wind. Every time q
key is touched and note produced, certain amount
of steams let Off, which very ezhausting to the en
gine. It will probably take the place 81 9 paha OF
music, when steamboats, go out on dancing excur-
sons and perhaps it will be introduced as 'motive
power into churches to play the organ Surely, il
the progressive spirit Of the age can find out z
laborsayng way Of woshping God Eat 5y steam tW
SPfbsd bsVs pnsSlRsaa pralPosa fi q passdiss a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07
Onto RIv Err.
viii leave O. e4I FsIDAY ss,fs at o'clock r "A

Will leave on FRIDAY, Stl inst at o'clock T. H.
IT, \, FOR hOUISVILLE-TH lew
SMl-Ht5 and splendid passenger CIlanceIior
Rsssa G. W Stewart Muster, viii leave fofthe abovs
and az intemediaae landings Fos passage apply
on boatd or to Hs W. Y. BETTERTON a CO.. Agents, %
aul fas3sG % TchDnni;oiIas street
The Chancellor being very light dfaug being only twenty
eight fnche passengers can rely meeting with detention
account Of the low stage Of water in the Ohio q q
5WiH leave on SATURDAY. OH inst .at O'Clock PM
r. h. REGULAR U. q. MAIL PACKET
M sor Louisville, Psdpcah, Cairo and Memphis
The flne at running passenger packet steamer
fri s2E 5opsys sa Ma 1Padgsah cs Memphis Helena Napoleon
Providence Vickaburg and all Intermediate landings For
freight Or passage having superior accommodations apply
board or to $45 n. B. SMITH. Ells5
au7 ~ Tchonpitopias street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07

The irish gardener is described as being requested
toset his masters watch by his sundaI when he fcr
with sspanted it in the ground close to it, foot
man, despatched on q ike errand, was puzzled how
its pedestal brought tito his master, saying lie could
f3n hest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07
The Richmond Whig Of the 1st inst, has the fol

The Richmond Wing, OF the Isl lnsC', has tne 1ul'
lowing -.....,-.z-
The Hon. Frank Granger, Of New York in ayow-
ing himself for Fillmore, utters truth which we be-
"If all the men in the Union who think Mr.. FIJI
more would make the best President, would vote for
him, he would be elected by an immense Majority
We believe, if this rule were to govern in Virginia
that this State would give at least 10000 majority for
Fillmore. There are scores and hundreds and tholt
sands of Democrats, who have every confidence in
Mr. Fillmore's integrity and who regard him as taI
superior to either Of his competitors. Some OF them
viii vote for h1n-if all would act with equal inde
pendence, the majority of 10000 would bela Ger
tainty. ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07
: wtH leave on sATIIIEpAY on inst =. oelook
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

VIII leave on sAT1RD AZ. 9th inst. at 5 clock P. M.
YY&ys - :. Us s. MAIL PACK 1ET-REG ULAR-
Memphis and Cairo sunlrleI PackesFor Cairo
Memphis, Heena, Napoleon, GreenyIe and ali
landings netegular pa8senger
freight passage apply on board or to 5z3 s45%
JOHN E. HYDE L CO., 66 PoydFas st.
na7AThe Kate Frtsbss will psg particular attention Is panta
ton and way and remain in the trade the whole season.
leaving here every other Wednesday :
The Kate Frshess viii be ready receive freight Monday
morning. yT 4-si a5355'.54y@. au2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07

- PASS CHRISTIAN aOTEL-THIs COM
@ noiious and eligible establishment is open for the
k reception Of visitors aud complete arrangements have
been perfected for the entertainment e quests inferior to
hotel upon she Gnif Coast @f5 GRICE & JAMES, &%
iri9 - 1p,E a5 'l : pr aforr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07
:. nrse - srEAMERs ECLI1PsE =arg..

IT. b. STEAMERS ECLIPSE YTsyas
EISSs4>t1ssl AND s%.g Es$lIL4SlEaa
HE magnificent u s Mall THE elegant aud fast run
steamer II lps L. Wlning steamer o u h r
RroafWei, coTanIaIheri wiillB HE, j. NJ Broadwe,
coraenreher regular weekly leonnande viii! her
trips the New Orleans Fcks Regular weekly trims in New
burg Niker's Bend Lakel0rlears. Grand Gulf Rodney
Providence and Princet tradeand Nntchez trade On MON
on TUESDAY,, 18th SepteIn lpY VI the 9Th SeItenbar ieay
ber leaving New Orleans everything Ne O-eaps every MON
THURSDAY EVENING, RtinAY EVENING at 5 O'Clock
o'clock for the above and the above and all nterrned
intermediate landings. lste laTldines is5-. a.
The above steamers are thdgoinga thorough oyeriaung
anu reig will be in completeerder and vii! attend faithfully
ali business entrusted to theircs -
Tie ECLIPSE will receive freight for Yazoo river and re-
ship at Vicksburg without delay. 4-,9 1t
Neither the ECLIPSE the so OUTHERN BELLE will be
responsible for letters packages containing money or other
valuabes unless regular bills ladng are taken aud contents
staed for valaabies deposited By passengers with
clerk, or contained in baggage. 9g, 3
No bills will be recognized unless contracted under written
order from the Captains of either the above boats all bills
must be presented at the Office Of the which they belong
before IL O'Clock en he day Of yng for approval which will
then be paid presentation at the Office of lie gents 65 G-
ver street ~ f58 ~ FL @
For freight or passage apply On board or 10
BRQADWElIfs. BROS. & Co, S. Gravier st, Z
or LEWIS sSAPP d CO.. 81 Front ST.
N y clerk will be the Levee every Monday morning
10 Freight both boats up to the time Of leaving
I'm !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07

An Ignorant but wen meaning man having been
naeed On tie commission af tile peace in arural dis
frict in England declared on taking his seat as a
MAGISTRATE, that ii would indeed be his most anxious
eudeavor to do Justice without fear, favor or afec
tion.n IN short said he emphatisaly, will take
care that on this bench will never be either partial
or ihnartial,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07

An Irish paper, describing the result Of a duel,
says: The one party Was wounded IN theahe and
the5o other fred in the air. This must haze been
triangular duel 3ssss "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07

Bayney said in reference to- several persons all re-
lations to each other but y o happened ta have no
descendants, that tseemed 10 be hereitfy in their
family to have no children e. x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-07
The Tlpperas.ry ofiisala bnstin!y5 Y

III The London Times speaks sof the mutiny Of the.
Tipperary Militia as an event 50 serious char
acter that to discuss it at tie present moment isa
delicate task It is happy, however, in the belief
that the unhappy event is not TO be attributed to
any political or sectaran feeling and that the sole
cause of the disturbance was the indignation of the
Militia at the breach Of faith on the part Of the Cow
ernnent. But will it not be said and believed that
the Government acted as it did because twas dealing
with Irshmen, and thought it might treat them as it
pleased? " u
The facts, {says the Times as stated in . local
paper, are that at tie present moment there Is
every Of the North Tipperary from Cos. to
TGs oEthe bounty promised on enlistment. The day
of their discharge had come, they were more to
disperae to their homes all over that and the adoiu
ing counties. when they found that they were da-
missed penniless for the present. but that some weeks
after they might receive l4s as the balance of bounty
due to them according to Government calculations.
At the time, the clothes they wore were to be
taken from them, and they were to go forth in such
garments as constitute an Irish peasants wardrobe.
even supposing them to have been careful enough to
preserve the clothing with which they had enlisted
The Government, tappears, claims that the amount
due is not so large ); but it is far more likely as the
Times admits, that the mems memory of tie promises
| made is quite correct. s :
| The regiment would not give up its arms and
clothing, quit their position, until it had received
the bounty promised on enlistment. This behavior
seems at least to show that these hundreds Of men all
had the notion that the full promised due to
them, and that they were grievously Wronged by its
being withheld. What, then, s the reason that such
misunderstanding prevailed up to the last day Of
their service? Is it tie policy ofour Government to
obtain recruits by allowing false notion to current
Of the advantages Of the service caring little to m
deceive them when they are no longer wanted II
|
Such an affair as this Of Nenagh may not be without
its consequences. The memory of country district
is sufficiently retentiVe, and the affray Of with
exaggeratons or ormythca incidents giving religious
bop