The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE IRISH EMIGRANTsl

~.,....,-..... NILS! MtIsCELLANE0Us: .-..
THE IRISH EArdRAsrsl
THE IRISH EMIGRAHTSl
THE IRISH EMIGRANTsI
THE IRISH EMIdRANrsI
TEDDY AND NARY AoCKossn.
TEDDT And AARy MooRossIM
TEDDY AND MARY MocRossM.
TEDDY AND MARY MOcRossN.
FROM DuNrANAGHY TO AMERIcAf
FROM DusrANAGHY TO AMERICA,
FROM DUNFANAGHY TO AMERICA
A STORY THAT EVERY SON AND DAUGHTER or
GOOD OLD IRELAND SHOULD READ,
STORY THAT EVERY SON AND DAUGHTER or
GOOD OLD IRELAND SHOULD READi
IN SATURDAY NIGHT OF THIS WEEK
IN SATURDAY NIGHT OF THIS WEEK
IN SATURDAY NIGHT OF THIS WEEK.
READY TODAY READY TODAY
In 1883 our Irish Emisrans almost q, the Of
thieves pckpockets emigran who infested
Castle Garden. although New York authorities
tempted to these evils, through the aid Of tho
Commissioners Of Emigration, they unable wholly to-
many emgran,s. Of being protected IN
young women away in
Greenwich street.
The hero and heroine of this intensely interesting and
fectns story,
THE IRISH EMIGRANTs,
Teddy his sister Nary types Of the
sons daughters Erin. who toing in this landtuly
the sranger-for whom they have
behind in tho old country cheered and eousolsd
throughout which they
rcnce by recoeciions OF faraway home.
the aged parents lief. in tho old cabin by the hill side
brighteyed brothers. who waiting anxiouslr
for summons brng happy reuAion in
this more favored land.
"In distant lands, wherever they roam,
mid the snow OF the North palms Of the South
Erin's warm-hear.ed sons, stm return
TO the green isle home. land Of their birth.
"They dream of the cabin that stands on the hill side,
OF the green sunny meadows the prmrose booml
They dream of the fields where In childhood they Played
or the willow that weeps young brothers tomb.
| Sand SAD is the heart OF Ern's poor daughter,
| As she thinks of far away father mother;
And blue eyes by the drops Of
As dreams of u brish,-eyei sister o brother"
wha. make the story speak direct to the hearts Of
our Irish friends u.s. that case emgrans whose
experience feelngly narratsdn
THE IRISH EMIGRANTs
by upon thousands Of
readers, confdsa will corrobora.s this from
their experience will sympahlze be able 10
Teddy and Mary their unremitsng efforts bring
about happiness and comfort of their aged parents
We are sure said enough to excite inter.
est in this story. which begun in this weeks SATURDAY
NIGHT. the bes. family paper published. Every with
true beating
ferngs trials which some their own couaymsn have
experienced.
Every one should read r.
THE IRISH EMIaRANTs
It plain, unvarnshed tale of what going on in our
midst every day. unknown by any Perhaps
themselves, knowledge which cannot
fall we think to have beneficial eject upon the minds OF
us, stimulating warmer and deeper sympathy
than afford for the thousands Of smgrants
who, like Teddy Mary upon shores fendess
and inexperienced and fall victims to the numbereas
snares wnss wuch them the very threshold
OF our land. 10 eat41 or
SATURDAY NIGHT
ia the best family paper published and ID FOR sale By all
newsdcalers In the United States.
SATURDAY NIGHT
HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH
POLITICAL PARTIES OR RELIGIOUS sECTs.
BEING PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, NO WORD OR
LINE Is EVER ADMITTED IN ITS COLUMNS