The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07

one particularly ardent imitator endowed her hero with
humpback Fortunately, such enthusiasm like that OF Mr.
Vincent Crummles friend who BACKED himself all over In
order to play Ohelo not contagious Since then the
fashion in heroes has varied very much You have mad TINS
big strong hero who knocks down everybody OF the male
who happens be obnoxious to him for reason or
for none but always had female brodequ rench words
impressive in affairs of the heart the toilet and
especially of combination of both firmly fixed upon his
or less Antnouske neck beneath which he wrhes
in fierce conortons of sentiment and tall talking This is
the hero who rides with the skill and daring of all the Amer
lean Indian tribes combined speaks any number of languages
of which the chroncler of his greatness knows couple of
sentences popular oath two grandy keptica
coossaly egostica deadshot and sconful bully and
who meets with every kind of adventure except marriage
from which inclination preserves accident rescues him.
This creature popular and still accepted by GER
tain readers all ought be- being unequaled in
valor and cynicism-a quality, by the by, detesabe
than words describe in real life but eagerly admired in
realistic novels and girls like YOU my dear niece think
how blessed lot it would be to have such sublime beings
for their lovers WE'LL don't say anything about that but
am thankful that you not going to have one of
them for husband. Sir Banaby may be goose and IN
respects l think he is but he is not blasphemous
rian in cavalry uniform, multi by Poole. There
the rolickng hero but he is quite out of date and don't
think you could ever have admired him. He not take"
In socetyas type mean; he too much in earnest;
not after the Kngseyan fashion, but in amusing himself
He laid himself open to suspicion that he quite
webred-a little Irsh in fact and his Barnum found that
out and changed his spots Immediately The bounding
of the vceegal court and diplomatic circles In his original
he Charles OMaey and Tom Burke) condition. he
absurd type enough but not and there
his love-making. liked him we'll enough myself at one
time and am rather sorry think that you could not pos
siby like him And you could not my dear niece; your
plea that the heroes OF modern novels fine fellows after
alP is proof of that to me.-Isnsleys Magazine for
November.
AN ORIGINAL Accountable Sheffield (England) Free
Press gives the following We have at different times
remarkable specimens of accounts but the aston
shing production of the kind witnessed placed
in hands the other day by gentleman who has obtained
possession of this curiosity It is account from shoe
maker whose real given below to the housekeeper
of Admiral Hamilton 1t has been sent to eminent firm
in London for the purpose of being Autographed Ours is
literal copy from the original which may be inspected at
our office It is widely written and occupies three of
post Svo This the of the being added up
three times and explains the words "Tun hover plase"
For Mrs. 1s3o MooREs AT ZAP, ADM1EAL HAMBLEroNs
June3d Madam Elisbeth Moor S. Wotton. $; d;
a aPns a apa SsH Mi Miss sn oohs Madam Moor
D,. turn hover plase . -
Welting pes into Madam Moor 2
meei3g MIS- Md PloT Nde i
posing and bottoming Miss Plowden"~ Ii
healing and c BrGggn Madam up Moor.
tappna madam aad mab Mosr watsrtgh do
lining, binding and laying into A
hop e THIS sfe De 0'n and DO
The CAUSE OF CHoLERA-In the autumn of 1S49, Dr.
Cowde of Dorchester, established by theory that cholera
must depend upon microscopcal fungus absorbed through
the lungs into the blood Dr. Budd of Bristol in letter
the Times September 29 added that he had found pec
liar microscopic Objects which seem to be the fungus tribe
in great numbers in almost every specimen of drinking
which he enabled obtain from cholera districts Thus
the so-caled discoveries of Thome Kob and HALTER had
been anticipated in substance in England by nearly twenty
years. But though cholera has revisited England, the
theories set forth by Cowde and Budd do not appear have
been revived in this country Iremaned for NJ HALTER to
establish by patient Investigation, often attended with no
small degree peril results which must be admitted have
important bearing upon the health of every civilized
community M HALTER suppose that the cholera fungus is
plant imported from ASIA and properly parasite which
grows upon unhealthy rice plants So close did the con-
necon between cholera and diseased condition the rice
plant appear English physicians in india that they named
cholera "rce dsease morbus oyzeus Hallier undertook
series of experiments with rice which proved that as the
away the intestinal epthelium inside skim in man The
interior of cholera patient with Vegetation of min