The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16

manner which ought to call blush the cheek of any
ADULT Here very pretty niue gfi . p e eve Years or
evident that plentiful application OF soap and water would
do her HARM One single case OF contagious sickness
among those $50 Swede and nghta every of them
would be stricken by the destroying hand 1t
impression that the emigrans from northern countries
pass in cleanliness those from the southern cmes The
Swede Germans and Russians very contrary to general
expectation the least clean in their habits The Irish and
French compare avorably with other in cleanliness
and surpass them in ghtheartedness and disposition to
bear under hardshps The Welsh emgrants are nearly
ALL consigned to the embraces of the Mormon chiefs of Utah
The specimens of Welsh emgans who here bound for
Salt Lake. and the miners and mspinners from of
the rural districts of England terribly dirty and ignorant
Great numbers of the English emigrans have little
knowledge of the Creator of revealed form of religion
The ignorance and brutality of the lower class of English
emigrants is astounding and would be deemed incredible
by him who knows nothing of the facts presented Here
group of Irish emigrants sitting upon their household
Lare and Penaes They three little girls ranging from
three to ten years of age woman of fifty
and rather clearly The mother is crying quietly the
small girl has caught the infection from the old woman
and is buryng her tiny knuckes in her eyes with great
determination, while the boy stares steadasty at the
ceiling, and keeps his mouth wide open a common
horoughfare for the nasty flies who inest the bulpen
accimazed friend with rowdy look is talking to the old
lady and endeavong make her feel comfortable but she
will not be comorted She left the hills of faro Tpperary
the bidding of faithful who resides in "some place.
in Msus Sury the old lady expresses it, but she has
lost the address, and forgets the of the precise locality
Cant We remember the of the place at all, at all
Biddy?" says her comforter.
leher that there great dale of wather his place.
Is there much waher in Missus Sury? Will We stop yer
believing there, Molyw
as it in Necessary we name? shure it's full of water
and shnakes'
"Cross o. Christ! and are the shnakes alive, Tim?"
"Yis, Biddy and kicking too"
DWELL, Iwsh never had left Nenagh in oud Tpperary
said the old lady, "for whn Pm out here shure Andy that
/ thought ID be me, is than omadh-
aun pointing to her who still kept his mouth open for
the admission of flies.
There is hospital attached to the Castle Garden depot
situated Wards Island Wards Island is 1OS acres in
and about worth of produce is raised annually
the island by patients There is attendant physician
the Castle and apohecarys shop Cases of fever and
cholera instantly carried without to the hospital for
Two million and half of emigrants have passed
through Castle Garden during the last years. bringing
with them average of $50 per head This in the
During the year 1866 233418 persons arrived Castle
Garden bringing with them 296 pieces of baggage Of
this number 106716 were from Germany, 6S074 from Ire
land &c. 1856 from England 1879 from Scotland 1907 from
Sweden 1855 from Switzerland 1926 from France, 1926
from Denmark and 800 from Holland The remainder
from different countries. The States
favored by the emigrants leaving Castle Garden New
York, illinois, Pennsylvania Wisconsin, Ohio and Massa-
chuses The Germans go Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois
Connecticut and New Jersey the Swedes to Delaware the
English New York and Pennsylvania the Scotch New
York and illinois, and the French to New York. Louisiana
and Canada The greatest number of vessels leave the ports
of Europe in the following order Liverpool Bremen Lon
don, Hamburg Glasgow Hesse Antwerp and Londonderry
Formerly the Irish preponderaed the Germans have
the ascendency in the proportion of hundred to sixty
The Commissioners of Emigration have officers in every
city in the State of New York for the aid and protection