davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
RUSSIA.

j0spntatien Of Peasants 90 Mr.. Fex-A Usion
RIaR Presented 20 Thern--Their Fraternsl
8estiments.
Moscow. Thursday, Aug 30, 1866
deputation Of Russian peasants has called on Mr..
Fox, and extended to him congratulations in the
came Of the whole peassntry Of Russia. Mr.. Fox
presented them with United States flag, and Mr..
wosdeD, on receiving it, said that in case of neces-
atty, Russia would unfur her banner by the side Of
chat Of the great Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
PRUSSIA.

Ths Rieetsr Of Hssse Expected TO Absicats.
BERuy. Friday Aug. 81, 1850.
His rumosed that the ElectOr of Hesse will abdi
safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
BAvARIA.
Ehe Treaty Of Peace with Prussia Formal,
Approved Of By the Chambers.

MUNICH, FTlday. Aug 81 100
The Bsyarian Chambers hsye formally approved of
lbe Treaty of Peace concluded with Prussia by the
PlenpOtentiary Of the ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.
The Paragraphs severely Handled.

The Argentines repulsed the Paraguayans on July
18th with severe loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
EUROPE.
News by the Atlantic Gable to the
9lst ult.
FACE FULLY ESTABLISHED.
rIhe Tendon Times Jnbilant Over The
Philadelphia Convention.
REBEL BONDS LOOKING UP.
More Requirements for the British Army
in Canada.
The Emperor of Russia Entertains the United States
Embassy at Grand Banquet
'FHE PEASANTS OF RUSSIA FRATERNlZlNG
WITH THE GREAT REPUBLIC
ne United States Apologies to Brazil for the
Seizure Of the Florida.
rHE PEASANTS OF RUSSIA FRATERNIzlNO
WITH THE GREAT REPUBLIC.
ne United States Apologies to Brazil for the
Seizure Of the Florida.

sMnERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01

Cholera is spreading in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01

CHICAGO Friday, Aug. 81. 1860.
FINAL ACTION or THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Gov. Ogesby will not be present at the ceremonies
In this city next week.
The Board Of Trade decided to-day 10 take further formal
action regard to the OF the Chamber Of Commerce for
the Presidential reception.
PHILADELPHIA AND THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday. August 81 1865
Regarding the police arrangements in this city
during the recent visit Of the President the following letter
was received this morning BY Chief Rugglesi
HEiDouAHIxr, DspAnrnssr OF rHR ELsr
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August ~, 1896.
s.xuxL O. RrooLEs sg CHIEF Of Poies Philadelphia, Pa.
SIR Den wishes TO h ssbcston ct the
conduct efficiency OF the police ocs detailed for duty the
reception Of the President and al the Continental Hotel during bic
,tsy In the VIII TO High Constable Ck and the
officers hi, appreciation 81 their services most eTeitsbe
10 the Department and 10 the ethyl
am very respectfully, your obedsnt servant,
s. =. bARsrow, Brsvet Brit. General, A. A. A. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
SIIERIFFS SALE.

RY VIRTUE of tho ii fas in my of1ice--Thos r.
~ Shelor and others vs. Robert Maxwell, Jr.--I
Will sell ut public out.cry at pickens G. H. to tho
highest bidder, on Salcday in December next, tho
Valuable Real Estate
OF tho said Defendant, situate IN Pickcns district,
follows: A,
Tract No l, known as the David Sloan tract"
contains $50 acres of Land n large proportion
of which is good upland in its virgin state 50 or
lOO acres OF good Creek Bottom cleared and in cuI-
tiYation. The land produces Corn. Whent and To.
bacco The improvements are large and well mr.
ranged dwelling with six up right rooms stone
chimnies Kitchen meat house, sci wants houses
large framed thrcshcr. stables tobacco barn, with
all the fixtures for curing stemming and packing
tobacco. On this tract is n first class FIGURING
MILL, with nll appliances for grinding Corn and
"hent. AZ The same place is good SAW MILL,
wit al abundance of timber convenient
Tract N.2, known US the :. Morgan Iand," con.
aa'ning l65 ncres OF choice upland extending from
pract NO to Little River and Crooked Creek.
Tract No g. known as the Bryant Thomas"
Land, on Crooked creek, contains | SO acrcs-sonc
yoni land, with framed House, stables, &c-ad-
joins No or the Home place.
Tract No contains 30 acres. on both sides of
Cane creek, anil known rs the '5trb!ing land"-
Some good lnnd, and II quantity OF timber conven-
lent TO the Mill. ~ good water power, known MS
Courtncy's Shoa This lnnd lies near the Rail
Rond and 1dioins No
Tract No 8 contains & or | o acres covered bv tho
Mill dam. nnd nlioins No
Tract No 6 contains % or 30 acres, II part ofthc
tract known as the O'Ncall land. a..d adioins No
Tract No I contains $50 acres on Dodnins' branch
on both sides Of the Oconcc Station road-somc 81
ncrcs OF good branch bottom, good cabin, with
stable. SC, in good range.
Tract No contains -- acres, part of The
land purchased from the estate of W Steele.
Tract No contains - acres on Cane creek
and adjoins tract No 4, and surveyed with that
Tract
ataS" The privilege of using the Pine Timber on
that part of Mr.. Jchn Cnnu ms land. lying OH the
Station road, has been secured for number Of
years.
DsAr These Lands lie in miles Of Walhnl-
Ia, and three Of The Blue Ridge Railroad.
Ds1J Flats of these Lands. iudciously sub .tlivi-
dcd will hc prepared immediately.
TERMS OF SALE-On credit of one and two
years. with interest from date The purchaser or
purchasers to give bond with two cool surctics,
and mortgage Of the premises, to secure the pay
mcnt Of the purchase money. Purchasers to pay
extra for stamps and titles.
l.. THOMAS, SID.
Esq" The Phoenix and Charleston Courier copy
in their laly Of the 18th and 25th November, and
forward account to the Sheriff nj once.
Nov Z. 1866 8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01

ED- 1t is positively stated in radical cir.
olcs chat Gov. Wells, of Louisiana, in view
OF tho recent elections and the Presidents
policy in the Baltimore affair, has determined
on Immediately removing the shcrilfs and 9th.
or officers who have been derclict in the dis.
oharse OF their duties. Steps are also being
taken to arrest prominent parties accused of
aiding in tho July massacre.
pD- The surviving members of the old
South Carolina brigade, commanded success.
sively, by Generals Bonl,a,n, Kershaw, Conner
and Kcnnedy, will meet in Columbia on the
9th December, to organize benevolent socie-
ty, under the name aud title of the Greenwood
Association. All members Of the old brigade
are iavitcd to enroll themselves
SALE OF THE STATE WoRKs-The Real
EstAts u the State Works at this place, says
the Grecnville Mountainer," has been sold
for ten thousand dollars to DR.. S. S Marshall,
and other gentlemen associated with him, who
irtend cony"rting it into Cotton Factory,
which will be put into operation as soon as
tho necessary machinery can he obtained
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
State OF South CarOIina.

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
w WHEREAS, Rob't. a. Thompson, c.E.r.p, hath
W applied to me for letters Of administration,
with Will annexed, upon the Estate of JOS Brewer.
deceased, lac of the District of pickcns and State
aforesaid: Tho kindred and creditors of said
deceased, are, therefore cited to appear before mo
at Pickcns G. H. on Friday the 2lst day of Decsm-
ber, 1885, to shew cause, if any they oan why said
letters should not be granted. Given under nv
hnnd and seal this 9th day of November, 1866
w. f. lfOLCONBE opp
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
RESALE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PickcMs-EM Equity.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
PickcMs-HM Equity.
w. Bill for Sale of Land TO
A. a. Hunncutt. ct. als. pay Debts &c.
Ui VIRTUE OF u decrctal order to me directed,
~ In this cnsc, by the Court Of Equity, will sell
at public auction, at Pickcns c. H., to the highest
bidder,
ON SALEDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT,
THE REAL ESTATE
or Alvin Jenkins, deccascd as described in the
pleadings in this case. namely:
One Tract OF Lnnd, situate in the District of
pickcns, on Tugaloo River. containing Three Hun
drcd and Sixty Acres, more less. and adjoining
lands Of }. II. Shelor S. Hughes, aud Estate Of r.
=. hawthorne There is some thirty or forty acres
Of good river aud creek bottom on this tract.
TERMS OF S.tLE.-On credit OF one and two
years. with Interest from day Of sulc. Tho pur-
chaser or purchasers TO give bond to the Commis-
sioner. with two good suretes, together with q
mortgage Of tue premises, to secure tho payment
of the purchase money. The costs TO be paid in
cash oh day Of sale Purchasers to pay extra for
titles, mortgages and stamps.
KOB'T a. THOMPSON, c.E.p.D.
BsG- Sold ut the risk Of the former purchaser
who has failed to comply with the terms Of sale.
Com'rs. Office. Oct 81. 1856 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
State OF South Carolima.
IN ORDiNANY-CIrA

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VHEREAS, Rob't. a Thompson c.E.p.D., hath
" applied to mo Or letters Of administration
with Will annexed, upon the estate Of Wm ".
Lathem, deceased, late Of the District of Pickcns
and State aforesaid The kindred and creditors
OF said deceased, are, therefore. cited To appear
before me nt Pickcns G. H. on Friday the iii day
Of December next, to shcw cause, if any they can,
why said letters should not DO granted Given
under my hand and seal this 22d day of October,
1866.
W. f. IIOLCONRE o,D
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
Special Notice.
LOOK OFT |

LOOK OUT
pERSONS indebted to me must pay up, MS nm
j obliged to have money. If they do not pay they
will be sued before next Return day. 'hosc In
debted to me, in he Magistrates jnrslict on, must
pay Immediately, as Indulgence cnnnot be given.
DO wise, act promptly, and save costs.
JEREMIAH LOOPER
Oct 20, 1856 8 !,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
THE ASSOCIATE
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN,

NDER the above title the subscriber proposes
u to resume the publication of the Due West
Telescope" for tho A. Il. Synod on the lst Of
January, 1867.
Subscription.-Three Dollars n year, in advance,
in currency.
gsy- Our old exchanges will confer a favor by
giving this notice an insertion or two, Aiso. by
sonding us their papers in advance.
j. I. BONNER
Due West 8. c., Nov. 8, 1869.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
The State Of South Carolina.

PICKENS--IN ORDINARY.
Samuel a. Gary, Adn,rs Petition for final
James L.. Boggs, settlement Of the Es-
vs. tate of Joseph G.
Sarah Boggs and others. Ioggs, deceased.
7 appearing TO my satisfaction that Andrew
] Boggs, Heirs at-law Of Nancy Alexander. decd,
(names and number unknown,) Heirs law Of
Josiah Boggs, deceased, (nnmcs and number un.
known, defendants in this case, reside without the
limits of this State 1t is ordered, therefore that
these said absent defendants do appear in the Court
Of Ordinary, at Pickens Court House, South Caro-.
linn, on tho 22d day Of February next, to show
cause if any they can, why final settlement Of
the Estate of Joseph G. Boggs, deceased, should
not then be made, by adjusting the sale Bill, &c.
or their consent to the same will be entered of re-
cord.
W. E. HOLCOMBE, ORD.
Nov. IL, 1866 9 BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
DISTRICT DIRECTORY.

Clerk of'Me Cou,t-J. T.. lIAGooD.
&eriH-L. TnoMAs.
Ofdtna7y-W. f. lIoLcoMBE.
Commissioner IN Equity-Rop'r A. THoxrsoN
Coroner
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01

Clerk ofhe Court. Il. HaaooD.
&eriF-L. TnoMAs.
Ordinary-W. T.. lIoLcoMBE.
Commissioner IN Equdy-Rop'r A. THoxrsoN
C1roncr---
uc 0Nccrs-J. j. Norton, JOS. Burnett, j. II.
Amber. James Lawrence, Sam'l. Reid
Commissioners gfMc Hoor-Dr. II. C. Miller.
Chairman Geo. r. Cherry, Secretary ond Trea.
surcr; }. B. Clayton, s. d. Keith, Il. Craig, Sr.
Commissioners Of I'uJtic Buadiaos-R Robt.
A. Thompson, Chairman; j. f. IIasood, Sec.
rc'ary aud Trensnrer W. T.. IIolcombc. NJ. +.
Mitchell, y. j. Miller.
Commissioners Of Free Srhoois-T. b. Maui.
den, Chairman; W. f. IIplcnmbc, Secretary
and Treasurer; z. II, Spears, l. Wicklife, H.
IL. Penny, Daniel G'ice, Jame, Burdine.
;, Mgisfrotes- J: CAN'T. j. NJ. Adams. J.
r. Gossctt. Thos. billiard. j. G. g. Parsons, J.
N. Arnold, Rctlin Rncklcy. j. B. Sanders. l..
II. Werner, Abel Robins. w. IL. pcronneau, 4.
Bryce, ST. Edward Hughes, John SHARPE
Commissioners Of Routis-od Regimeuf--ti
W Phillips, w Grishnm, w J lInnnicutt. VI
I Mitchell. Daniel Hughes. l. W Lusk, s II
Crawford, W Pi,chrorl. S i: Ma.wcl,*t
M Rcyimcnt-F \ IInkc Chairman; T. III
Griffin, Treasurer; j B Clayton, Clerk j d
Gasaway. j \ Ballingcr. Alex Alg,m. rhos
II Price. Keith. Henry Williams, j Il Cos.
sett B + Morgan, Thos billiard
Internal Rcrenue-II 4 II Gibson. Assessor
'd Regiment G NJ. FA IIukc Assessor 5,h
Regiment, G NJ.
RECONSTRUCTED POST OFFICES
rnSr r OFFICES; NAME OF POSTMASTER.
Pickcns 9 H. -Catharinc Il Gibson
kcnsvillc-Alpha Is Howard
Wahnlla--Christiun ii Issertcll
Fair Play-3cnj II Doughty.
Arnold's Mills--Wm McMahan.
Hunters Mills-Wm Hunter, DR..
Mile Creck-Mary Robins
Observation-Disclosures Il Morgan.
Eighteen Milc-Lemncl Hendricks.
Table Observation-Disclosures Reid.
Raclelur's Retrcnt-Grcf Crcnshuw.
Oakway-MIary Sanders.
Snow Creek Emory Moore
Geurge's Crcck-Jnmcs X Spillcrs.
Salubrity-Mary Bates.
Five Milc-Mahala Thompson
Tunnel llill-Turncr Duncan.
*lncomplete. Assist in correcting the same.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01

Commiss'oners TO Ai2rore the Bonds of Pub.
&c DWccrs-J. j. Norton, JOS. Burnett, j. II.
Amber, James Lawrence Saml. Reid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01

Commissioners gfthc I1or- DR.. II. C. Miller
Chairman GEO. II. Cherry. Secretary ond Trea
surcr; }. Is. Clayton s. ID. Keith H. Craig, Sr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
A BARG in.

EOR SALE, THAT FINE TRACT OF LAND.
l. known as the Davis tract. formerly belonging to
the Estate Of Josiah ID. Perry. dcccnscd lying on
Choestoe Creek, and bounded by lands Of Richard
Dean Squire Hughes and others. THIS TRACT
about SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES is good bottom
land For terms and further particulars. apply to
Col. Rob't. A. Thompson. at lickcns G.. II.
X. T. YARBOROUGH
Oct 81, 1866 q If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01

Commissioners Of P0dtic Buadiags-Robt.
a. Thompson, Chairman j. r. IIagood, Sec.
rc'ary aud Treasurer; w. T.. IIolcombc, NJ. T..
Mitchell, y. j. Miller
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01

ALSO.-At Pickcns g. IL. on Salclay in De-
ccmbcr. all the
RE Al EST ATE
or said deceased, consisting of Two Tracts, as
follows:
Tract No. |, lying on both sides of Keowee
River and Mckinneys Greek, containing Eight
Hundred and rhrty.f"n Acres. more or loss,
and adjoining lands of w. w. Moss John Whit
mire and others. On this place there is about
Seventy Acres nf good River bn.tom.
Tract No. .. containing Thirtv.!ive Acres
more or less, adjoining lands of Sarah Curtis
Abicl Foster and others, with the right Of II
twenty feet road from the old Iclford house to
p. O. corner. near the top of tho hill on w.
l.. kcith's land
TERMS OF SALE.-Fur the Real Estate, a
credit of one and two years. with interest from
date. Purchase money to be secured by note
aud gond security and mortgage Of tile prem.
iscs. For the Personal Estate, n crcit uf II
months, with interest. note and security.
NJ. NJ. GARY, Ex'trix.
NV. 8. 1866 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
NOTICE.

4 LII PERSONS indebted to Dr.. John r.. Parker
~ for the year 1865, are requested to settle at
an early date Those who have given notes for
1865 or '66, rs they have invariably chosen their
own time for payment, will please meet them when
they are due.
DsH- DIR. PARKER continues to offer his SER
vices to tho sick and afflicted. For those who can
not pay when the cases are dismissed he will wait
. reasonable time.
Pickcns g. H.. Nov. IL, 1866 eff
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01

Commissioners Of Free .Srhoois-T b. Maui
den. Chairman; W. f. IIolcnmbe. Secretary
and Trcasnrer; q. II. Spears, L. Wickliife, IL
IL. Penny, Daniel Gsice, Jame, Burdine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
NOTICE.

THOSE indebted TO the "German Settlement So
cicty" will come forward and mako speedy set
tlement with the undersigned.
JACOB SCHROEDER; President
August o, 1888 A1 u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
The State Of South Carolina.

TH6 DCdC6 OF 0OuCn CarOIlna.
IN ORDINARy--pICKENS.
Matthew Mansell md wife
Mary Applicants Petition for par,i.
Sarah Hughes and others, ''on'
Defendants.
I T appearing to my satisfaction that James Maui.
L din, the heirs mt law Of Joab Mauldin deed,
{namcs and number unknown) the hcirs. at law of
Elizabeth McClannahan, dcccascd, (names and
number unknown) defendants in this case, reside
beyond the limits of this State: Said absent de-
PENDANTS are. therefore, required to appear in the
Court of Ordinary, TO bo holden at Pickens Court
House, S. c., on the 25th day Of February next,
to show cause, If any they can, why the Real Es.
tate of Godfrey Mauldin, dcceased, she d not be
sold and the proceeds divided among the hoirs Of
said deceased, according to law. or thoir consent
to the same will be entered Of record.
W. E. HOLCOMBE, o.p.p.
Soy. 10, 1856 10 sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01

-Mgiaratcs-W. j. CAN'T. J. NJ. Adams. J.
r. Gossett. rlius. billiard. j. G. g. Parsons, J.
N. Arnold, Rcdin Racklcy. j. B. Sanders. l..
II. Werner, Abel Robins. w. IL. Pcronneau, \.
Bryce ST, Edward Hughes. John Sharp*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-12-01
Y ALuABLE PROP ERR Y
FOR SALE.

Rf permission Of W. H. IIoicon,bc. Esq. Orina
~ ry OF PcKcns District. will sell. at public out
cry, at the residence Of John w L. Cary, deceased
on Tuesday the ith day OF December next, all the
PERSONAL ESTATE
OF said deceased. consisting of
THREE MULES:
oNE CARRIAGE AND HARNESS;
ONE BUGGY
ONE COLT;
FIVE MILCII COWS;
ONE YOKE OXEN
ONE WAGON:
STOCK OF HOGS:
ONE LOT LUMBER
TOOLS, OF ALL KINDS:
CORN. FODDER AND SHUCKS:
TWO MOLASSES MILLS:
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE, and ether articles.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10
ApoRN YOUR PREMISES.

In this day Of money making but lit
tie is cared for the out side show OF
farms, farm houses, suburban, or other
private premises, except in and around
large cities. | care not how large the
farm or other homestead, or how small
the adornment of the same, in a be-
coming and tasteful manner, only rem
ders it more comfortable to the occu-
pant, and the more valuable when it
comes into the market for sale. To
this end, let the farmer plant walnuts,
chcstnuts, sugar trees, ash, popuars,
and other handsome growing trees
along bis fence rows. Train up skirts
of native forests near the house; leave
clumps OF various trees in the clear
ing, for cattle 10 shade and shelter
under. Whitewash the fences around
the house, and the barn AMI other out.
buildings also; lay down broad, fiat
tagging of stone or wood all around
the back -yard--in the path to the barn,
the spring, the meat house, the cellar
and the garden. To every one who
owns an acre or even rod OF land out
side of the building spot, we say plant
trees, shrubs, and flowers. What is
more beautiful ithan fine orchard p
what more healthful and profitable ?
What so captivates the eye as Il lovely
lawn or yard, dotted here and there
with the dark foliage of the fur and
pine--or even the commoa cedar ?
What more humanizing and delightful
than the cumps Of rose, hyacinths,
dahlas and honey-suckles They pro.
duco feeling OF happiness and con-
tentment that nothing else can. An
arbor of the fine old vines, or vines
clambering up the wall and over the
caves, bearing rich clusters of Con-
cord or Delaware of 'Catawbas,' 1sa-
bellas' or Hartford, are alike a grand
luxuary to the eye and mouth? Who
tha. can have them will no longer con-
sent to be without? Set aside a plat
in your gardens f)r 'Russels' and Will
sons strawberry, and gather bowlsful
of these crimson delicacies for your
table, ere any other fnuit is ripe.
believe it was Jeremy Taylor who
said, Doubles, God could have made q
better berry than the strawberry, il he
had tried, but doubtless, God never did
The time is near when the 0dorn-
ment OF our home must begin. Let all
try to add something of beauty and
usefulness to their homes however hum
ble before another wear passes.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10

ter. III was sittin' at q table, eatin' ,
canvass back duck. Poultry Of thai
kind, as you know, is rather high just
now ! think about five dollars pei
Poult. Ard u bottle Of green seal
stood before him.
How are you, Mr.. McFadden?"
said.
"Oh, Mr. Ward! / am miserable
miserablel The wrongs We Irishmen
suffer! Oh, ireland! VIII a troo his.
tory Of your sufferins ever be written!
Must we be forever ground under BY
the iron heel ofdcspotic Briton?--but
Mr. Ward, won't you eat suthin?'
"Well," said, "if there's another
canvassback and spare bottle Of that
green seal in the house, | wouldn't
mind jinin' You in bein ground under
by Britton's S iron heel" rf.a'
"Grcen turtle soup, first?' he said.
| "Wcll, yes. II I'm to share the
wrongs Of Ireland with you, l don't
care il / hav' a bowl Of soup. Put a
bean into it, said 10 the waiter. 1T
will mind me of my childhood days
when We bad en- baked in conjunction
with p>rk every Sunday m)ruin', and
then all went up to the village church
and had refrcshin' nap in the family
/ pew"
Mr.. McFad1en, who was sufferin' 50
thurly for ireland, was Of the Mahony
wing. I've no doubt that some ekally
patriotic member OF the Roberts wing
was suiierin' in the same way over tc
the Mason Dory eatin' house.
They say, teller citizens soon you
will see Blow struck for irish liber.
ty! We hain't seen nothin' GW a Blow
so far---in's bin all blow, aud the blow
crs in New York won't git out Of Bel
lusses as long as our Irish frcns in the
rooral districks send 'om money.
/ Let the Green float above the red
| if that'll make it feel any better, but
don you be the Green. Don't never
60 into anything till you know where
abouts you're goin' to. ......
This is very good country here
whore you are. You Irish hav enjoy
ed our boons held your share of our
Offices, and you certainly hay done
your share ofour votin', Then why
this hullabaloo about frccin Ireland
You do your frens in Ireland gratC
injoory, too; because the b Iievc you're
comm sure enuff, and they fly off the
handle and git into Jail. Ny Irish
frens, ponder these things little
Famine EN- closely, and above all
find out where the pusses 80 to.
sOt down. Their was no applaws
but they listened to me kindly They
Lknow'd l was honest, however wrong
| might be; and they know'd, too, thal
there was no people on arth whose gen
erosity and gallantry ! had a higheI
respeck for than the Irish, except wher
they fly off the handle. So my felleI
citizens let me toot my horn.