davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

able gentlemen OF the imperial
Parliament" is this your state
craft? Is this keeping progress
with this progressive age?
This physical condition of
the Irish people is not better
t it is actually worse than it was
one hundred years ago.
Then, Irishmen were con-
demned to ignorance, that con-
cealed from them the full ex-
tent of their wretchedness.A
, Now, you have put educa--
ton within their reach. They
are quick-witted and learn fast.
What do they learn2 Why
this-that in q land of plenty
they starve. That in their ma.
tive land they have no home,no
career, no hope of advance
ment. They look all over the
whole earth, and see that their
condition is an anomaly, a blot,
a stigma ons.the face of Europe.
an civilization, and thus, l1nowl-
edge seems but to endow them
with a keener sense of misery,
shame and despair.
The Irish people have fallen
into the state most fatal to
peace and order. They feel that
they have all in life to fear and
nothing to hope. Nothing but
to abandon their homes, to
break the thousand ties that
grow close to the Irish heart,
to turn their backs forever on
what was ever dear to them
what should be very dear to all
mcn-kindred, and friends, and
native land--and seek escape
i'll that bandishment and exile,
which yourpolitical economists
and staticians call q Healthy
Emigration
And how the Irish heart
does cling, in spite of all, to his
lost home. What potent ma
gic is in these memories that
neither time nor distance can
never break the spell? Why,
in reverie, do we dream of the
dear old time, and strive-fools
that we are-to live over again
the scenes Of our vanished
youth? Folly, all folly, so it
may seem to the citizen of our
modern world--the sleek phi.
losophers Of the Epicurean
school. ..
1Ac AIisH cliliSFNu', he says,
is a thousand times better off
here, than he ever would have
been digging potatoes on an
Irish hillside
1t may be so, yet I should
think poorly of any man who,
whatever might have been his
successes in his new home, could
never forget to love his Father.
land. -
Such treason, thank Cod! is
not in the Irishman's nature.
The depth and steadfastness of
his love for Ireland, is one Of
the miracles that these skep-
tics cannot comprehend.
The Frenchman loves France.
No Wonder! 1t stands in the
vanguard of the worlds civili-
zation, fair, fruitful, and pow.
erful empire. The Englishman
loves England. Why not? 1t
is his own country; he is proud
of it's achievements, its wealth,
and its splendor. The Span
lard loves Spain, the old home
of chivalry and romance, where
the battle of Christianity was
fought and won long ago, and
; the armies of Islam were scat
tered and overthrown before
the onset of Spanish sword and
spear.
But Ireland. Ireland wears
not a nations crown. Her hand
grasps no sceptre-wields no
sword. The great services she
rendered the European civiliz-
alton have been sedulously con-
conceded. Her disastrous his
tory has been mistold and dis
torted, and her courage, fdeli-
ty and endurance belied or for
l gotten.
In loving ireland, men love
not wealth, nor power, nor
.. prosperity, nor happiness, but
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

Business Cards not eygoedinG lines, 81 por year.
All bills due on flr>t Insertion oi advertisement.
Bs with regular advertisers 20 be paid qnarlery.
Business Notices 10 cents u line. Marriage Nni
0es according to the liberNity Of The parties. DeaI
Gntces-hee.
Notices OF Runaway Wives or Husbands double
price.
Yearly advertisers eptitlcd to quarterly changes.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered will he con-
stnued until ordered discontinued, and charged accord
tngy. 'ssISSa
Religious aud Charitable Noticcs-lrec. AA.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

~ IhS DdIlhS VI IHo MlIleVG;
Brook" a purling little rivule
which flowed once, and would
probably be flowing still, no
far from this very spot, where
!, We tonight watch the flow O
a current more bright, genial
! sparkling and exhilersting.
No, no; the Irish elemen'
here is not a foreign element.
The people Of Ireland ant
America are bound together by
ties Of kindred, of affection, o
interest.
Two millions of men and wo
men Of Irish race now dwell
upon.this American soil.
In the veins of many mil
lions more beats the strong
pulse of Irish blood.
1t is an alliance which diplo-
macy did not mako and cannot
mar. 1t is written in no treaty.
1t can be cvaded by no quibble
erased Zby no traitor. Fate
has tied the knot.
"Diea le reut" - "Whom God has
joined, let no man put asunder."
Since that ancient friendship
WAS first formed, how different
have been the careers Of the
two countries.
Turn your eyes back a hun
dred years-a hundred years
only an hour in the history of
nations. What was then their
condition9
On this side of the Atlantic,
Daniel Boone was hunting the
deer in the wild woods of Ken
lucky, and Washington, then
a young man, was "paddling
his own canoe" down the Ken
ava River, exploring the un-
known regions of the then Far
West, for suitable homes for
the soldiers who had served un-
der him in the French war.
The colonies, like forward
children, had begun to pout
and fret against their mother
country - called her hard
names; and New York, ever
quick to feel and resent oppres,
sion, declined to buy any more
goods Of her, and actually be-
gan to whisper about ''union
among the colonies and other
things highly ungrateful, sedi-
tious and disloysl.
1t was but the lisping of an
infant. But the baby grew
fast.
How was it then with the
Irish people?
There was, in fact, no such
thing as an Irish people in Ire.
land.
Two mil'sons Of Irishmen
crushed, stunned, senseless from
from the signal defeat they had
sustained at Aughrim and Lin.
erick, led a life of silence, fear
and humiliation.
That ingenious system of tor.
ture called the penal Laws"
was then in full force, and SO
checked, baffed, hunted down
was the man Of the Irish race
by disabilities, test,oaths, by
one deylish device or another,
that he seemed to live only by
suGerance on his native soil,
and the only perfect right he
could at any time assert, was
the right to die.
From that internal code
that masterpiece Of mslignity-
that magazine of every weapon
that ingenuity could devise fol
the degradation of a conquered
people, tyrants in sll time tc
come may learn their noxiout
trade.
The mere Irishman was for
hidden to follow any learned
profession, any lucrative trade
or handicraft. He could moi
hold any Office, sit on a jury OF
vote for a representative in Par
lament. He could not keer
a weapon. He could not ride
a horse worth more than five
pounds. He could not buy o.
lease land.
l am wrong. In ITO al
was passed-wbat they callet
, a "Grace' OF "Indulgence'-
, by which an Irishman was al
: lowed to lease fifty acres Of un
.xoEloI>1o1 a.l Lie -. o,..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06

pg-The space occupied ny lines Of this (Sonpare i
Ayps shall constitute square,
Vsns son,rs one week 81 "a One square weeks SO On
Zach additional Insertion insertion. %
An advertising mr shorter period ,llan three
months charged at the above rates.
Legal Advertiscmcn's-Sl 90 per square for first
snseron sul SO cents per square for each additional
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-04-06
Ibe Guqmirer.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY ny
u. wv Bowen
EDrroR AND PROPRIETOR.
OEEICE--2d Story Dolge's uilBding,
Corner Main and Locus Stst
Terms Of Subscription

One copy one year, -. 81 30 One copy mos. 81 90
One copy, months 70 One copy mos, 90
II not paid within the year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O)
0iubs OF Twenty. ...,...,..... 'S2O O'
The Dsmocrdtic EHQnirer crcuates FREE o.
POSTAGE within the limits Of Vinton County.
failure ~ notify diScontinuanco at the end OF the
aiue subscribed ir will BE- taken us engagement
or subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LONDON Nov 7ilO mConob opened at % for both monoy
American securities luet United States Five Twenty
1862 8 1855 old 8st; 1851 9Dl Ten Poes SIT Stocks
easier Ee Railway shares l8i Illinois Central lli Atlantic and
Western. 39t
LIVERPOOL T-iiJ1 m-Co,ton opened heavy; Mddlng
Uplsnds 81 r9ji Mddns Orleans 81 g9id Wheat s6dss per
GENITAL for New Mwsukee and 00iO for Red Winter Corn %
quarter for New Refined Petroleum frmer.
LoNpOS Nov. 7.-Whale OIL easier.
ASTwKRP kev. T-Petroleum Is quiet
LOSDos Nov.7-l3O m.-Cono go Tor both sui the
account American securities quiet Stocks fmer; Illinois Cen
trsh, ll3
LIVERPOOL Nov 7-l:So mCotton fs Mdilne Upland' "
ed Mdtling Orleans y 9gsd Beef U6 terre OF t ID Tor
Extra Prime Mess Tbe Cotton receipts published on FRIDAY last
The should have been 8OO bales not
az O00l
LoNDoS Nov 7-3O mCOuso closed e at for both money
quiet and steady Unlo States
EveTweny 1852 $50 1863 oil @ 1851 94 Ten fortes si
Stocks steady Railway 49, Illinois Cenira l Aan-
tic and Great Western. 29.. a
LIVERPOOL T-3O p-Cotton closed fat Mddbne Upsn1s
old Miidng Orleans Of day. 10000 bs 500 for
speculation and export Refined Petroleum 81 per gallon
Refined Petroleum lI60os per gallon lin
seed Oil easier. at 9B Is per ton. ,...
7-Petroleum sol francs for Standard bite
FANKyoKT Nov United States HyeTwensy Bonds OF 1872 are
ouote at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08

nj dav-l cars at weehawkon. &c At Communipaw and
Is at Forethsneary AL for r On
viz Ie Ohio 2lo H. going at S0c Dealers taiR VI &c
as the price of good hogs prIse of bos
Drnrfs lessons the value Of the animals themselves
bead sold at 9a9lc for heavy and ION nSg WIZ, ngn'
IertSn a Co were ANA OF 1856 ID at slOtc; 1859 by
NJ II Gillctt III 10, at $40 09 average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS.

Havana Nov sugAr-Sos II Dutch STANDARD 6 at sla
srrbe; Is 20 firm lO al2i reals there all be no
grinding w No& 70 10 Mosss'
firm exported during the week from Havana and
$500 which the United States stock In
and MltanIas 81 90 boxes Bacon dull at 2G
Coal Oil quiet 4d4i reals Flour steady S2 OaSd As
steady Sste and 29G3lc for DO Sugar Cured
Lard 29ic n kegs Lumber steady White Pine S5 per "
Pine s. NJ Potatoes quiet 80 90 TaoW quiet 81
steady Box lG2 reals Hogshead ~ I5d+ Hoops 900
and S46 Short do Fregh dull and nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
-. H.. EcaalIl nnh R.ILlr.t.nds

Nov 7-ss b ne pigs hshes pkg. Bees.. 80 bales
Broom Corn bbS Copper III kes IN ru k,s oos hfgs
a. NssI ,oo hsg ucvbcai IN GA bush heat so m
49, 40 s,S bpsh Oats Barley SIS bush Malt
Re,r. Os bash Seed 81 bs Peas 3s bales Hops 1894
n 1.s t98 bales Hides 49, sides Leather 81 bales Moss az
H. Mn,ss.e. gs Spirits Tupentne 6 bb Rosin III bbis
Lard on ISL pigs Butter a2T pigs Cheese $50 PkgA Beef IN
49, Ir Lard t02 pkgs Port ~ pkgs Grease TN bags
Psnus 40 hsgs Rice q pigs sesn 1s sumar, O boxes
starch lh Tobacco l2l boxes Tobacco COZ bbs Whisky as
hs1es Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08

bulk has coStnaed quiet hoes rsnssg 70
q, lee than Rdl2c and bidding hut lie Tue Nreea
,.si 10 Inactive and quotations without chang We quote 1I
"a ard Lover ~ Sd - 10 for SPOT In Refined TIE
- news from Europe ved check the export Demand ~
nrt delivery dhul give cccct quotation but 20 nvu
hlv huy Of $50 bills IA resale o. on
20 last half November In Philadelphia We have hea on We
November Is quoted Al Pie The recepu hefe wv" "
Ysaped 4ea bbs, AMI Crude, l ,lSl bhs =
RCBThere cdeFste demand but enyers have 90
aiming prices; sales 100 os SeTouns ~
sT(AR-Rav ffirly former Pair to 'ioo i
hhS l00p0c Cuba l0sc for Ceni1s
NE Demerara Refined 6rmoT and m demAnd " %
HsrlS soo.. Grass
s1e se dull al - s. y for Timothy and lV@iOc
fer Clover -. .,-ns, ,.,es,
SKINS-The Deer has been active st sos, pt Ser s,n
a.. ock Il very mt and prices firm sales, E" - - 49,,
H. ar M Sis,l TO0 N Porte Cahero 5000 Chsgree sv
D schy 500 Honduras sou u Vera Cruz and ID r CaI
Rnt. ar N hale ton Pan Vera Cruz apo 40 A.
pus dsa quiet and stock very n' ,t ss 40
r,port Reesips SO hals Zanzibar o. do ron N>i0uSA'
ION Rio Hsehe and y from Corpas Christi We quote GAIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08

STHARIN quiet al 2dl4c for Common 70 Onoe AZ ON N M
TALON has been moderately scave but eAdyi Sales ' " "
So. choice CITY =, -, -. heep active and
wTISKY-Wlth moderate receipts the msrte' "~S w.
. easy; sales 215 bblS lronbsund 81 VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
COTTON MARKETs.

BaLrixoRs Nov du and tending down Mdings 6ie
bales receipts bales bales total
bales; e1pOs-oosstsse 4gObAes stock, 50b bales go
7-COOD dull snd nominal; Mddugs lot
saes $500 bales receipts 46 bales coastEse 30 haes to
eIporscoastwi l4l7 bales stock 1903 bales
CHAkLEsTOS 7-CoiOn stand business bu en- 10
Offering Mddng, l5.e net receipts Y ose, e9ts
Great Britain 3O67 bales stock 70 ltl bag
HoKYoLK 7-Cotton weak; Low Mddhngs l3e sae. ~
receipts 3 bales eIorts-oossSise 500 bales 'ocs
3 857 bales .,,. an -
WIsrSG1ox Nov Cotton dull End lower MddlDgs Isle sales
l8 bales receipts 4ls bses eIposoosstss Lux Oa soca
sAvAssAH Nov Cotton dull aud irregular; hdng l5c 'es
receipts 6l2 bales eIpos-coastwise 5oS bales
stock. II +34 bales ...--
Mddngs lie sales loo bales net receipts 20 pa
eoastwise 2555 bales; total 76 bales stock $500 bales
GIIyysToS 7-COon dull and nomn Good Ordinary lfc
sse receipts l9 bales erporcoaSt"se a bales
stock II 1876 bales. - ,.oo,-,
NOBLE Nov 7-Coon dull; Mddngs 5dl5le saes 600 bale.
reeeps 1885 bse eIPors-ooawise Joo oae'i sOl ''
bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
Earnings IN excess Of interest applicable to dividend
ainri heinr u ner cent ON amnuni OF sock ~,

ono per S1O3,UOO
This accounted for by the character Of the enter
through which on
FIRST The Burlington Rapids and Mnneso Railroad
continuation Quincy Railroad THE best
euterpr Wes 1t without competition the nches
tributaries Island and PAcBc Union
Darlington and Quincy, Minnesota Central and
Rockford and Rock Island Railroads .
ond II is the completed Iowa road running the
Of Louis Chicago St. Paul hankao and the great NORTH
West -
Third brings Ccsg IS miles st. Paul than before
Fourth gives practicable rouie from 81 Paul 70 IT. Beui.
other l road bed the bn cereal
besrin val.y 10 the world. ~
FYTS Ia, initial and ernsl pcnsriE st Paul st
Ccsgoand through the hnesi IN the
world for Of traffic both from To-
The products OF the country
Imbc Coal Cereals and Quantities popua
shown by the returns of the
and a. tie rate OF almost 70 per
cent he greatly accelerated by
the influx wealth population which railway construction always
The above conn Of the Why the Bung
K X.
first land The stock Of the Road has been all "a sebe
the line, paid full The bonds held
generally portion the whole has teen disposed Of
TO class
largely represented Trustees of Funds Cashier OF Banks anu SAVING
Institutions and ous ard permanent investors
Convertible a the option the
Of the Company aud the payment OF TOE
principal provided for by sinking fund The onyrll privilege
th
maDd proe considerably above United States Five
al
them
Railroad Bond Issued and until they
are sd upon brrhsge the rules Of vh eh
duire completed Obhgat- ourselves 70 r-ouy "
time Bonds sold by after this date st the same Pe as
realized bv their d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

For THE WEEK ESDIsG MoSpAf. ToN' s (, nv
EeeveS Cows Veals Sheep and bamos SNne,
TsSJ lss I7g9 $3.50 %,Sl
These were sold At the following market,piaces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
Che Curt.
alarbls ano Slate Manisls.

f(arbe ano Slate Hlaniels.
ENAMFLED SLATE MANTELS.- Plain,
N,bl.,sd And prices 10 TO 80 and sprar
I,o sss worn Of description, PLAN and ornamental
~"S PISRBYE sIArE Co., No. 40 West Eighteenthst,
Fifth and siTth-aysa
MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS,
Tiles Table and Plumbers sAos-NsS shosrooms
,itb 6uest assortment Of MASTELS. Prices reduced -
A. KLABER. l34 ami lG East EighteeBth-st, NeNiorE
NARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.-Rlch
wi And elegant from So s2, S3 sp TO sZl l. d.
STEWART sos Sbsve. bet 1hrtyhth and Thirty "hn s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
professional Notltes.

~ ID. HAMMOND, NJ. d., formerly Professor
fmnot,pt ,p,caues the Syracuse Medical College " \.
ogce I Frb. east Thiriaye. n T. CITY Nervous Deb-
H. Il, other diseases &c DR. H. work SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
Proposals.
NAVY DEPARTMENT BUREAU OF cOSsTEuSrlos AID RER .

y nv..vrvvxr Rrsx.r OF Construction AND REPuR
WASHINGTON. D. G. November > IIS'O
I)ROPOSALS 1Or LIZ Trp az rrwRpp
Of the quality each Of Che at sn
Brooklyn, ~ " will be received al TVS bureau Until INC ~ VI'
Ties, proposals nus, be ipdod Proposals for LyeOsk that
'n Ser nav be- for one or both Yards for the whole
quantity in each Yard, and as e4afc" y! 4A"' ~ V fE
suretesn full estimated asosn will be required to sign ae con
tract and as sanG5a ana t Of each deby.ry until the contract
satisfactorily rrs, he An. nronor,op Of the
most difficult crooked pieces Otherwise there will Dc wfahed taeh
further amount IN addnon .hs p R, S 5sn poT1s be- s
dent TO secure tn Pu mn Stu% or other propoDn Of each bin
when spPU PsTster as the contractor may designate
thirty s .er s presentation to hun a.n b, made bv n. mar,
1t will be sPua.e IN s al or spy Of the timber named Of the
quality and the time and PAe. 10y @ ~ e United states sum
money exceeding ts the 9a sGT1, Is,y & Ps 1 re
P covered % scSns tie Act Congress provided approved
March 1873 a,,.S in each Yard will he 10 the si.
lowing poportons: 80 900 cubic feet q pieces suitable o I
ali siding II inches and the Hook SONG !. aS m ees
These pieces TO be IN the pP9fobs in shap Length and
ucon Of var eSnonns a frames 81 Corresponding
aarae MIN % which can be seen any 10000 cubic
feet e To S q 70 and . Il 1GtSi ali
from the the greatest S s,oGa n 4U feet 'u'' 'ee' o. "O''
siding 10 and 70 ines r and roSgbexod the nodng way
Of not less than 'SOhd' the "dns' Tue "ane "ns u'
Quoted the @ & tree. growing within 20 miles Of
which s, Ss T and EXPENSE Of the eopetOi to the
rspte and 70 the entire approval the Comandan Of the
ft , whole quantity to be delivered from the date Of
the ss sS.Ss evidence must he presented h. the
IL addition to hs AI Ss s%s term, and condition. and similarly
& am having hand already cut for The dey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
6iationerp, &r.

CLOTE&JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS
- ,pd BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURBRs No. " Fultoa-st
BLANK BOOKS made to any pattern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
feriurss ano Meeiinss.


A pIICATIONS for LILLIAN s. EDGAR
N TON whose lecturer sm tied on Al
bsnd must the AMERICAN LITERARY BUhEAO, In
Eassau+t, y. Y. p o. BoI6..0L
TOHN b. COUGH will lecture on Flo
QuESCB AND ORATORS" at Cooper Institute INV s
Admission, 81 Reserved Seats II for ss
a. 10 Astor House 3 1870 Broadway and at door on lecture
evening
MIR. A. A. FAVARGER's FRENCH READ
vi INGs Union League Club. FRIDAY AFrhkSOos sSe,ss,.
peculiar for mastering French open s
few more pup, Mr. FAVARGER East siathst Home all p =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
Dipi0en6 Notices.
6apinss Banks.

Union DIME SAYINGS BANK,
l. NOS 39S AND 3gS CANAL-sT., COR OF LAlGHTsr.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on SIS TO $4,000.
x,u,rSvs JOHN MCLEAN President
w WUiT1oCK fssFIe'iieh~ q. D. CHAPLIN, TrsAsasL
t. s. ARMOUR seeretarT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
CARD.
MINER, STEVENS g. Co.,

W. beg to inform the public not exhibitors at the late
Pair Institute aud have connection whatever WITH
e JOINT $40 X COMPANY who similar to oar own
reoei ye, the sec1Hd premium for =" Road MagOns.
BREWS1BR& Co. Of BroOme ST. WarerooHs, ~ firh-a'e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

Or BuILs The splendid diamonds In
Ole Bulrs bow which have attracted 80 much at
tontion, were not the gift, Of a single individual,
a. Is erroneously supposed by many. The bow
is about three times the ordinary weight, and two
inches longer than usual. The diamonds, &c
beautifully set In il, the gifts offriends at va
nous times. The large one In the end was the
gih Of the Duke or Devonsbire and was present.
ed 10 Ole Bull under the following circumstances
The dukes sister. Lady Granville, then residing
in Paris, was paying him a visit at his chateau,
nine miles from London. Ole Bull, aud Rnbini,
the famous tenor, were invited TO be present al
the graad reception. when each contributed his
skin TO enliyen the occasion. The duke being
however, unfortunately quite deaf, could not en-
Joy many OF the finest points OF Ole Bulls violin
playing, and privately told him so, at the same
time desiring him TO remain after the company
had dispersed, and take dinner with him alone
After dinner he requested the artist 10 extempo.
rize some fantasies on familiar opera airs T; and
in order 10 hear aud enjoy the performance, he
tied a cord 10 the head Of the violin, and tax
ing the other end in his mouth, seated himself
opposite the musician. After playing fer hit
qualification some considerable time, the duke
arose, and, after expressing his thanks for the
great happiness that had thus boon afforded him
and with the tears streaming down his checks
presented magnificent diamond ring TO the Vi
olrist, at the same time remarking that II was q
family relic, and begging him to keep it as .
souvenir Of the great pleasure he had given him
BY lis mastery performance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

A STUDENTS JOKE. 1t was on the I'D OF Feb
ruary. The students Of the university at Iowa
City determined 10 celebrate. They procured an
extensive piece o. bunting and proce eded to at
tAch il TO dag pole from the top OF the cupAlo.
The building Mas full OF people, and very many
wore scattered about the grounds Suddenly .
man was poen rolling down the side Of the roof
10 the edge and Whizziug through the air, came
70 the ground Hith crash. Immediately there
scrt 900 people who rushed mp To SOC II he wac
hart. The unfortunate was picked mp and taken
g 1uom. Tue president OF the faculty, ali the
doctors u tbe medical department. and half Of
the profession u The city we're summoned to the
bedside u lhp poor youth Ia short, as Mr. Mi
cav ber w0nis say, the cnsfe population of Iowa
City vas 10 al upr0ar. The feeling Of elybad,
wasn't ailcylated, little while after, to ind out
from several very crnsty doctors thai the pa
avnt vas stalled, and could have been thrown
from the spfe 81 st. PuteG'e with IMMUNITY.
rhesc pcaay students came 10 for share Of
TIC general condemnation, but OF course they
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-05-03

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