davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07
BOURBON NHlSKEY

hteeommended rcn-a days bY eurst every physician.
Many patients lit Visa my rlum, 10Th male ana ienaae
ii th,y couch tlci Mk' httls Whisky If they te,l
weak and tcllr, they take lft'e wusAey fthsy can
shop they tgkt ldNe whisksa sud TINY 20 on
IN nus rquWrt IA re tnd mo untiI % ~ ID oat.
cd up,anO u, sur rt getting sltf Ma. ltoniach
lNef hhd olttftNe powers are completely d struyt d
ana To th'i. app e iur TODD. h0,ne IVES ever curd
been i,m a the lau4a "A nude stimuli nj il ir,onenI
hthtbclH to tohsumlt tive. such a. pure b. ansy or
good WINS, N many ga ei. london porter or brown
llou N moderate quaniu,s luboufbun wbqky ha,tt rs
on, NJ ted % eur ug con uu q ion
me aWeed Tome ptodu Is lasting results, q ortush-
" m'iso 'ng ne omsch and digestive system. AND
enabling y 60 tlnlnaie .tld make nto healthy blood
wonderful n ils rctth.t wine less iul=wHI tg,sf
a hearty meat Wta tIc 20 taken before 6rraki4.t
WI ghc tone "hnh I w neaain possess the pow e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07
miscellaneous.
sageEicam q. OReusm Tasenis.
il. Il EDDY.
SOLICITOR or PATENTS,


4 PTEE an extensive practice e upwards oftwenly
yelrs, con nues 10 e.urc Pltensln United states
1 n Great BrFun trt1ct aud other foreign countf es
CgvcA +, Specifications Bon +, Assignments, and H Pa
ners. er DrtWura for Patrn executed on liberal terms
and with dls teH Re- arches mad into Anrncau or
uWgu worHs .od ttfniue tht validity or VI ity Of pa.
tsur uveLtUn.aud 'eaalor other advice rendered
% all matters touching the anne Copte- o. the ella M
# my palep furpI hei by reunling one dollar Assign
ntnts recorded al Wasblupt. u
be agency l.bo only The large, In New I'm ian hu
through g., inventor. have advantages hr Ncnrlug, pr
tents ofascertauaR the piteutsh 0tinytuuous, I'M
utpassed by, Il NOT inmea urthli superior to a'y
RUich he offered 10 them a twhrre me test mont
ais belu given piovr thai is successful AT the
Patent 1lcc IA he subscriber aud az success ~ the
hes proof o, advantages and ability he would add that
he has abundant e. brie f. aud prove hsl ma
tber office of tho tpd The changes Tor oiesson
service. 20 moderate. he immen pracl &c Of the sub
crber curing twenty yrars pl has tnab ed him 10 ac-
tumuiate st collection OF specific tons ana official
decisions relative Ia patents.
hr'e beNdea n'' extensive libr7ry u legal and me-
'htucal Wufks m fgi ace uuts Of patents granted IN
the United states an Europe render tim able DrJ ont
question 10 tbupcrio clites for obtaining patents
All necessity ajoufuey to Washington to procure
1afent and HE usual sfsu del there aIensfe sased Ia
yeatof-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07
"a Till Nc OF BEAUTY is A JOY FOREVER,
MARTHA WASHINGTON
HAIR RESTORER.

This IA the First and only article ever hroHsh' bsiore
he public lha, will restore both Hair and Whskcrs
AWAY NOW WITH ALI, HAIR DYES 1,
Who would thlnA OF using ANYTHING 90 disaerceabln
~ Hair bye u they could only tnd anvtmuR thsf
would restore hair and whskers their natural color
The MARTHA WASUlNGlON HAIR RESr0HER
viii do all this, and not color The fkiu, NomNske
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07
THE MANDRAKE PILLS

may enkn with cnt re safety by oil ages aud coudtos
producing II th good Result that can he mi Ell from
,aomel OF any OF the cura medicuei aud wi thoul
any OF thir hurtiu or injurious rcsu 4 They carr
Dui OF e ptnm the houl Mt and worn OF matters
ocs ned ana ii syei ny my se led Tonic and PM
nonc syrup 1t vii be zen that All tire, Of m mssi.
'mts lie ned d ia mo clsf 70 cure con .umpion.
AGENTS.
Busr0N-Georse G. Gooawin g e..
NEW lOkk-Dems ia teaH 20.
hAt n hotH--S ilaucg.
Illfrt uk1u-hr eNgrn ketser
NlNtlNNA li-t,E. On, = Co aud John n ps,t
GU. h1v-Lo'd .uih, and Il, Sooyii.
~. IhNls-- olimshts
~ hANtlst o-iln,t tier, Smith 4 Dean.
N''''' y MT "N-5i' and dealers TiJl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07
THE SEA.WEED TONIC

il sumnant, aud none other isrqui-ed when II I.
used 1t up ue sld pleasant no effects Ike when
usng Bourbon viii ~ which disorders the stomach
oIpon TIC liver, ocss up al the .ecfeiions iurns the
God INTO water oropsy eis no. ana the patpni die
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07
IGNORANCE QUACk DOCTORS tNp N0srRUs



Through the ignorance ot eQaack po.t0r Suca .us
10 other remedy De feie- UPON AEItuRT aud Tv-- Dc
ali his patients "a Fuls DIops &c.. 10 .he hustruu
Maker equally gn rant afds TO hi- f1-cat4 lNracts
specific ,ALudce &C. both IeIyiu. upon l.f r1eois De-
Qfing feH ia bundled. 10 D. truMfrte4 in vgHout
gays throughout .he land uut, ArAt nothing j. fsil
b tle pei4u.- some ut WHOM uie others .r0B lr-e
nj are I'M 10 inger sld suie' ioi ill ears
u relieved % cured, po-s be tl competent phy'c
ans.
BUTALL QUACKs AKENOI IaEUEANf
Misunderstanding the flteg0Nf iacts are Eufwn u
ONE Quack Doc o. and n stium AHktra SEQ re.nrd
less Of the Ute anu beaitA ul others. IIttc 5rt NU
giving mercury On their Doc fU...H t.t' 10 CON
tD1et iu tatif Auslums. ~ t14. ,l, ..4a lDt 4.t
&c obtained iof pr9iessedIy cufnR. or" taedolar n
fraction oti may be obtained Tor TIE So,trum.
thus that many are deceived aio and n.tlcssy spou
re amounts rekpermenitwi.h 4useser.
DIR L. plNt
charges ere very moderate Communications lar-aiII
confidential and 81 may rely T.. ban vim Che sfrctss
tcfecy and conudcncc vhattytr wty be the dtsga..
condition or situation OF an ont married or single
Msdeines seat - mail and i2l fr. Co. AID pari- u th
Cniied states.
All letters r'quirng sdvIcc mu.' contain oneaoI.rt
address Da / DIX 10 q Epdeot Street, so.to
uass
Boston, Jan j, 1854 u year 81
po THE LADIES The cslstrated DIR i DIX psr
uouially Invites all aides WHO need o H.4fr.l
Hrgfal adviser tacall 10 hS rooms, No ~ Eraic1f
,tfe-t hoTon ta-s. which they will hnd arranged Co.
heir spccisi accommodation
DIX DlA haYi devoted oToi twenty years Is tht
aftcular branch oi tie treatment OF al dseas, peeu
lar TO females, t s nov conceded bJ 30 lbotl BE- llt
oHntfy snd iu Europe that he eycei- all uIfr Fuor
practitioners Tor he .ae speedy ard efcctua Treatment
li all female complaints.
His medicines are prepared with Che eApfei. pnrpo.,
81 removing sll diseases such az debility weakness uu
natural impressions enargeDent-o OF NE womb also
~ di'ch9rEe' which How rom morbid state q fhs
leoulorstyls, both medically art .arsclHv ~ t.af,4
d ire ''luAir rex ana ihty are o. pttitu5 invited tr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07
DR.. l. DtAs
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
Eudleott Gtrene t4nss.,, Az

DR.. l. DfAs
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
81 Endlcou street, Uos,or, Mnaa.
arranged that patients never see or hear each OH
Z. kecoheot the ONLY entrance TO he olico i'd No
~ having no connection with bis residence cnn ID.
iuently no family interruption 10 thai on no eecouni
an any person hesitate appymS al his omC0
DIX DIX
b9dy d'tTf' land cannot BE- cOntradiogd except by
(uHcks. VINO viii say or DO anything, even perui,
themselves to impose upon lailentsl thsl hc
raB Only REGULAR Graduate PursIoIAp 81.
yERflslsG Oh HosTor.
SIXTEEN YIAFt
ngagod In treatment Oi Special D4eases fact 10 wei
(nown TO many CizeDs, Publ shers, Merchantg, Iote
ropretois Sc, that he 10 much recommended, AM
Jafticlarlyto
STRANGERS AND TRAVELERS
10 avoid and escape imposition OF Foreign and IA
i've Qusoks aore aumetVw IN Boston than other larg,
tics.
proudly refers Professors and respectable PhysoaD
many Of whom consult in IN critical cases beoaus.
# his acknowledged tkill and population attaintl
t'ash 10 ng experience prayti.e ana ooforyauoa
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE!
b, MOI robbed andadd to our suHerinqs IN being d.
eved ~ lyng boasts misrepfe eut atoms false rC
iesi and pfeteneions OF
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUACB4
Sho know little the uatur and ciuisolef % sueci1
diseases, mud LHas a. to their cue some exhibit 1rgtt
Diplomas Of Institutions o. College, winch never ~
sted iu any part OF The W0tid others exhibit Diplo
nae Of tho Dead how obtained uueuUWu not Onh
sfum ing and advertising IN ugme "a those Inserted b.
me ~ u mas, but 10 iuriAef tat impcs ,lu asaum,
ames Of other most ctlebrs'ed thysiCaua ton. sine
lead. Neither be deceived ~
QUAGK MOISTURE MAKERS.
trough false 'ca'es On, references, emo rrcommen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07
IMPORTANT
70 AL
INV ALEDS!
IRON IN THE BLOOD.


30 s veil knowu 20 he med cal profession that iROy
b. |ia trucple or lie f IA. 90 VI tie blood Tli,t
isrYrd chiefly iiom DC food bat II the fold IL
rat progeny disesrd ~ u, from auy cause whatever
At ttetssary quantity 90 iron taken INFO tbc cir
collation. of ducrd ihe Whole stst.n 20 r.
Zoe BAD hlQd sni rriiAte the be 90 vail cios up ~,
uHg'i VII upeiJ Nc hfsiu VI % tfucl the lysr ans
H tfha is hisestr producing eelntuts TO all pftsufhe
system and every one j suffer in whatever orgaa may
Or prtd .spQstd 90 dsraAe.
The great value VI
Iron rs a Medicine
lsh7 well kg0wn aud acknOvlodg b. an meical men
N0 Meuty has tren % 0biHn such preparation u il
ae M enter The circulation aud asnmia ,e A. once Vi
uamoud. lhls point, tays DR.. HAycd, Aas.aehusetts
- g. Chemist has been ssinrd TO thr Peruvian syrup
DISCRIMINATION 10 away ttiors unknown.
The Peruvian syrup
+ protected s5uti.n Il the PROTONiDE OF IRON A
NEW DISCOVERY Is MEDICINE that strikes Al the
10Y 90 ditr>t BY supplying Ne blood vih is vlal prin
tigis Or L.is siemeut-lR0N.
The Peruvian syrup
suts. l,5tl ti,'' L''i Complaint DfoTsy Fever ma
Agle Los OF enersy, Low rpir.E.
The Peruvian syrup
Iues slfensh 'ifor and new life Toto the sys,sn and
e4iI'' tp 90 Iron Constitution
The Peruvian syrup
cure Ne'yol' Aaec1olsi Female Complaints, AMI all
di,taf,s y &c KidreJ ana ii4alsf
The Peruvia syrup
ia - olao Tor all diseases or sinsing inasAp srATR
VI ] NJ BLOOD, o. accompanied b. d, b,hty or -
s,s.e q the SYSTEM
Pamphlets containing esulacates ( cures and recon-
mrnd'llons ilom some Il The most eminent Ph sciats
l'fsymvn ana oittrs, VI b. sen. FRAE 1, any al.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07

Pamphlets aiming esuiacaies 4 cures md recon-
mrnahlon' nom some Il The ost eminent Ph sieiats
C'ISmtn, ana oittfs, wi b. sen. FR4E - any .d.
NJ ..lrcL q L. - - .....-- l. =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07

no, robbed andadd TO our guierinqs In being d
eved " theyinR boasts misrepfe atoms false iron
ies and pTeteneions OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07

] -oI -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07

proudly refers Professors and respectable PhypoiaD
many Of whom consult i'm critical cases, beoaus,
# his acknow legged tkil and feputation. attairtl
rough 40 ng experience pra III e and ohf0tyatoa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07

- p enc Tor All diseases or gins'ng In SAD stats
OF lhE BLOOD, or accompanied b. d, bIItv Or -
STATE 81 The system ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07
Iron ms a Medicine
IIiC Peruvian syrup
The Peruvian NyruD

protected sgut.n q the PROTONiDE OF IRON. A
NV DISCOVERY Is MEDICINE that strikes At he
't 90 ate>ss BY supplying ne blood vilh rs VITA pra
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07
The Peruvian syrup
The Peruvian syrup

tyo1' AaseuoHs, Female Complaints. and all
- &c kidney and iia81er
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-07

~ 20 '+rt ~ I+t" NpililHt
The Peruvian syrup
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-02
The President and the BaIti-
more Ladies.
The Baltimore Gazette says:
Nh. pAvIs's CASE.

The Baltimore Gazette says:
The account of the presentation oi
the petition to President johnson, on
Monday last, asking the release of Mr.,
Davis, has been 50 misrepresented by
the agents of the Associated Press,
and the mission of the petitioners per
verted and sneered at with much char
acteristic mahgnity, In the columns Of
the Baltimore American, that we have
been at some trouble to obtain from
some of the principal members of the
committee an accurate statement OF
what occurred.
There are fifteen thousand names at
tached to the petition, and not four
teen hundred, .as stated in the tele-
grams put forth by the agents of the
Associated Press. It was woman's
petition solely and purely, was signed
only by women. and was presented by
a committe of women. The whole
number of signatures was obtained in
this city, and in the short space of
three weeks. II the time had been ex-
tended but a little longer many more
would have been added, and. as it
was, some FIVE hundred names was too
late to afix them to the paper. The
committee, upon whom the duty Of
presenting the petition was devolyed,
of twelve persons. Mrs. G. Coleman,
the daughter of the late John ]. Crit
tenden, being deputed to represent
them during the interview.
After reaching Washington by spe-
cial car on Monday last, the delegation
proceeded to the White House and So
icited an audience Of the President,
which was Immediately granted. On
entering the room whore the President
was, the ladies seated themselves until
he was disengaged. As soon as he
was at leisure he came toward them,
when Che ladies' rose. Mrs Coleman
then stepped forward q ittlein advance,
and holding the petition in her hand,
it's presentation with the fol
lowing remarks: -
am trembling Mr.. johnson. I
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-02

noble nature, she appreciates and re-
members those who befriended her
but she viii not stultify herself nor In
suit the memory of her fallen heroes BY
rushing to the embrace of those whe
have pronounced her crazy" Though
overpowered by numbers, she has moi
lost her manhood; her honor is still
untarnished; her spirit still proud and
unbroken, and she is not so coyetous
of the favor OF Yankeedom as to pur.
chase it by patronizing such sheets as
yours, There are journals in the
North, however, which she will sup
port, such as the METRIpoLITAN RECORD,
the News, and others. which, amid the
reign of terror which held the North
in awe, and in spite of the terrible pres
sure brought to bear on the press, still
had the courage to speak kindly of her
aye, to defend her.
1t is surprising, that with your great
experience as the proprietor of a jour
nal which derived so much support
from the South, you should SO much
misapprehend Southern character, as
to apply to her now for patronage
Believe me, sir, there are very few men
like General Jordan in the South. That
needy individual has made himself fa-
nous, UNANIMOUSLY SO, by an unmanly
and malignant attack on that pure
minded statesman, Jefferson Davis,
who. though the recognized chief of a
recognized beligerent, is held as o felon
for no other reason than because he
was behgerent. Southerners feel no
regret for having struck a manly blow,
and though they have accepted their
defeat in aspirit becoming a great peo-
pie, and viii prove the true upholders
of the government to which they have
sworn allegiance. they viii not belittle
themselves by recognizing or sustaining
such an insulting journal as the Home
Journal"
We are not at all dependent on the
North for literature. We can boast of
Sims and Timrod, of Requier, Meek,
Overall, Wallis, Augusta Evans, Mrs.
King, Mrs. Chaudron and others; and
while Southern men are notso narrow
minded as not to know that literature
is cosmopolitan, they viii yet take good
care not to admit to their family cir
cles that which despises and insults
them.
In these remarks you viii find the
reason why" the "Home journal
should not receive Southern support
and the treason why" you shall not
obtain me as a subscriber.
Mobile, October 28th, 1865.
Noble Tribune.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-02

Il s. +
A BEAUTIFUL SKErcH.--It was In the
evening of a beautiful summer day,
that strayed into the silent grave
yard Of our little village, where I wit
messed an affecting circumstance which
time nor change can efface from my
memory.
As I wandered among the moss
grown graves an1 broken stones I was
suddenly arrested by observing a little
girl before me, whose actions, unper-
ceived by her, ! watched. She was
kneeling beside little mound of earth,
covered with grass and flowers.
Shortly after / had arrived there, she
ceased the occupation in which she was
engaged; and kneeling beside the tomb
with upraised eyes to Heaven, her fer
vent lips pouryed forth in ardent prayer
her feelings and affections to her Heav-
enly Father.
Raising herself from her position, I
saw her hang garland Of flowers up
on the marble headstone, wrought in
the words My Fathers Grave,
Those simple words, so eloquent of
feeling, so full Of thought could not
but add fresh sanctitv to the spot.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-02

''No CARDS" Harry SEQUEL TO A
THRILLING ROMANCE Chicago
Journal of Nov. l, says:
Miss Ellen Blackburn, the love-sick
young woman who distinguished her.
self the other day by jumping out of a
fourth story window, at the Central
Station, all for the love of Isaac Niles,
the pious church deacon and dealer in
hides, who betrayed her, became yes
terday Mrs Isaac Niles. The heartless
seducer, who was recently held for tri-
al on a charge of bastardy, has been
stricken with remorse of conscience,
and consented to make the only repa-
ration now in his power, and save his
victim from a worse fate by offering her
his hand. She was more than delight
ed at the prospect, and her parents,
who are still in town, were no less graf
fled at SO happy termination of the
little romance. The happy event was
brought about mainly through the in
instrumentality of Gen. q. F. Linder,
who acted as counsel for Niles, and who
persuaded him to become q husband
for the third time. The wedding was
celebrated yesterday with due solem-
nifty in the girls department at the
Central Station, Justice Moore oficia-
ting on the occasion Her father and
Gen. Linder were also present at the
consumation so devoutly wished by the
hopeless, but now happy, Ellen. She
was in bed. not being able to rise in
consequence OF her injuries. "No
cards."
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-02

A
courteous in the extreme. he listened
with marked attention, and hesitated
some moments before he made a re.
ply. Finally he said:
'That he regretted more than be
knew how to express. that he could not
grant the petition, and that it would
give him far more pleasure to accede
to the request, of the ladies present,
than it would give them to have itgran-
ted. IT, added he, sfit were simply a
question, however, between man and
man, I would release Mr.. Davis at once;
but it is q great national question.
Mighty issues might be involved, and
now is not the time to take such step.
j think, continued the President, 4
have the courage, or, as you term it, la
dies, pluck to do my duty, and have
proved it. When the proper time
comes for the eexrcise of magnanimity,
I trust that I shall not be found want
ing"
( In reference to the trial of Mr.. Da-
Wis, Mr.. johnson said:
almost every arrangement has been
made for the trial of Mr.. Davis, but no
one can tell what changes may be
4
brought about in the course of q few
weeks. A hasty and injudicious action
in this matter might produce incalcu-
liable misery. Mr.. Davis has been a
great leader in the war against the
Government. and it is but right that
he should be tried by the laws of the
land. I sympathize with him in his
suferings. His quarters have been
changed and his condition emaliora-
ted" s -
In conclusion, Mr.. Johnson said:
"Al men, ladies, are under the infu-
ence of women, and I not less than
other men. You are my jewels. ]
want your help and your prayers"
No knight of old, said one Of the la
dies, could have been more courtly in
his Difference, nor more gentle in his
refusal. The committee left, deeply
impressed with the earnestnsss of Mr..
Johnson, and convinced of his kindly
feelings and good faith. 1
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-02

nor none Of their Kin, amt no kin to
me, I'm thankful for the high privi-
lege of hatin' all sich. I'm thankful I
live in Dixie, in the State of Georgy;
and our Governors Rane amt Brown
low. Poor TennesseeI I golly, didn't
she catch it ANY Johnson's psrdons
won't do rebs much good there. They
better git one from the devil IL they
expekt it to pass. Wonder whatmade
Providence afiict them with such
cuss.
But I can't dwell on such subiekt
It's highly demoralizin' and unprofta-
BILE.
"Sweet land Of Liberty, Of the
could not sing in Tennessee
But then we've had circus once
more, and seen the clown play round,
and that makes up for heap OF trouble.
In fact. it's the best sign Of reconstruk-
ton I have yit observed.
Your'n hopin', BILL Aar
P. S.-And they hswled Grants cab
In . thousand miles. Well! Sher-
mans war horse stayed in my stable
one night. Iwant to sell the stall to
some Yankee State Fair. As our peo-
pie amt the sort that runs after big
folks things, the stall amt no more
than any other stall tome. State Fairs,
i'll for sale. suppose that Hdspvs
Weekly or Frank Lesly viii paint pix
tur Of it soon, by DRAWN on their inn
agination. B. A
We publish the following for what it
is worth, only promising THAI it bears
falsity on its face. The donasions ON.
P. Willis and sister, OF $5-And that Of
80 by Ned Forrest, are too large fog
the souls Of such men. Gen. Lee new
er put his name to it, and the Har-
per's and the Davenport's never gave
10000 each. It's stiff ''punch."
An English Tit-for-T Tat.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-02

A writer on domestic economy, in
giving instructions for keeping eggs
fresh says, 'slay with small end down 2
He does not specify whether this direc-
ton is for the hen or for the house
wife. 8
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-02
from Punch : J

l<lVu = uuch ! 90 s.s+sft
II Is not often thal 4oxe reproduce O
mere article Of news, without comment
of our owR, but we feel it the duty Of
every English journalist to give as
much publicity as possible to the strange
and disgraceful fact revealed in the.
following list of contributions to the
Fenian Fund. The list itself was found
among the papers upon the person Of
one of the Americans who were arrest
ed In the Australian, on the 14th inst,
and has been published among the ev--
idence taken at the Castle. Only the
gravest considerations would induce us
to depart from the ordinary custom of
this journal in regard to news, but in
presence Of the impending crisis the
case is exceptional
Contributions received, or promised.
in New York, Washington, and Boston,
to the fund in aid of the Irish Patriot
Fenians: 9 W