The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-17

out half so much money for news in wages and sala
ries as the NEw YORK HERALD The most Of the print
ing for the provincial journals Is done here the paper
being bought and stamped and then 1led say three
OF its pages with summary OF the latest news received
IN Dublin II is then forwarded by rail to the propreors
who have their advertisements inserted on the blanks
and then issue them You will that by this plan the
news in them is all the same US If stereotyped The
country editors pay the city press for the service
THE RAILROADS AND THEIR INFLUENCE.
The introduction OF railroads and their extension in
Ireland have completely revouon zed all the old modes
OF travel besides celebrating many thriving towns
OF from nve to six thousand inhabitants 10 which
the 'ron horse holds his way The Joyous rides In the
pleasant old stage coaches enjoyed more, and
post and country posting houses almost entirely
done away with Ireland too small for the extent OF
railway which has been built her soil Its existence
only lock up steadily any little capital remain
Ing IN the country, TO throw thousands Of out Of
employment and thus make and space for
cattle and green crops This, again. takes away the
makers, needle women and others, nearly all the
articles which they formerly made at present sup
been opened In the large towns These goods sold at
cheap rates and forwarded TO the buyers by the railroads.
EXPORTING FOOD WHILE ILL FED.
The ports Of the southern and southwestern coasts OF
duce OF the country to England Everything salable is
SENT cows, cavcs horses sheep pls-, fowl, butter,
cabbseps and ianp COULD n .owns walk msnv
yards surface the top Of heap Of cabbagcs yards
IN height lying on the docks awaiting transportation to
England and Scotland The English mechanics are thns
fed by Iiish produce The money received for il DOS
not however, remain in Ireland, but having been just
looked at by the producer immediately returned TO
England either in the shape Of rent to absentee land
iord or ia the form OF government taxes THIS Il the
OF Irelsnds mpoverishment 10 that Us yet
see very hte of the Erin 20 bread and cheese.
HOUSE RENTS.
AS very little building improvements have been under
taken OF late years house rents have advanced house
which could be formerly had for thirty pounds sterling
year renting now high seventy. Another
cause Tor this Is 10 be found in the dwelling VI thousands
OF country cabins and faImhousea forcing ahorers
and tradpsmeD which sheltered. rD .
cities and large towns for lodging and board pretty much
A large number Of females are also obliged 10 20 into
the towns to seek employment in lax mills hoop skirt
factories and military clothing establishments. In
former years they would be living az home IN the houses
or cabins Of their parents IN the country These having
been thrown down to make room for cattle and sheep
tho young folk are exposed to all the vices OF the cities
while thor presence advances the scale or rents
SIGNS OF NATIONAL ANIMATION.
What is true OF the city Of Dublin holds good with
regard % all the other cities OF Ireland with the eAccp
ton Of Belfast and Londonderry, in tho north IN and
around both Of which there exists pretty healthy sys
tom OF manufacture in linens, mustns gloves, &c and
. heavy trade with England and Scotland Leaving out
the wages paid 10 factory hands, doubt, however, "
the condition OF mechanics and aborers in the north ~
much better than IT IL in Dublin,
EMIGRATION AS A CURE.
To the mind OF the Irish people the only real for
oil this social degeneracy TO be fond emigration
the United States The landlords aid great railroad com
panies do not find palatabo, and am aware OF many
instances m which incorporated companies have
warned the men in their employ not TO 20 under
our flag; but, Il they must 20, 10 sail for Canada
Papers arc distributed some estates depicting
In glowing colors, the superior condition of Canada
the United States, aud predicting It's great future
These productions make little impression, however,
their effect Is nouirazed by the reception BY every man
Of letters containing money orders from friends in the
Union and the most encouraging accounts Of their adj
vancng fortunes The roads even now crowded with
emigrant bands vending their way 10 Cork Liverpool
to embark for the United States, end the steamships
plying between Queenstown and New York have had
all their bcrths engaged for week. advance dnring the
summer. There are now great ,nany persons thou
sands couple Of months since) IN Queenstown awaiting
transportation 10 New York and the Witnessed
daily at the parting OF families ae very affecting But
80 they must-going, the London Times viIdc.ively
but unwittingy termed IT. ,withs vengeance, having
all the erin go bread and cheesd' tnd "Ern panta.
looms without holes them" i prospect; while they
leave plenty OF Fenians behind tlSR