davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
AfL.SIC
COOPERATIVE OPERA.

The associated artists, of whose project for
season of italian opera we have already spoken, have
now completed their arrangements, and the opening
performance" Trovatore lis announced for next
wednesday The French Theater has been engaged, in
stead Of the Academy OF Music and Mr. Dc Nivo is the
manager In addition 10 the four associates-Czllag II
Frame Reyna and susnithe cast for Wednesday night
includes Madame Gazzaniga.
THE HANDEL BUTCHERY BY THE HARMONIC
SOCIETY
To the Ed{tor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your remarks about the impairment
liberties taken with the Messiah" 10y James Pech'
Mus Doc Oxon, conductor, Monday night. at the
Harmonic Society, were 80 just that IT las seemed
particuary appropriate In connection Herewith 10 pub
Iish the following letter. received years from the late
orchestral giant, Hector BerlOz, on whom the great
Pagarini thought Beethotens mantle rested. II may
be proper TO that the letter j. IN response 10 one
from me suggesting merely the addition of certain III
struments 10 the storm Movement" alone OF the Pas
tOrae symphony by NJ. Berloz although In truly
French style ne made nat heretica text the apo
ory for tornado Of invectve should not trouble you
but that Dr. Pech adycrtises his intention TO add in-
proved Instrumentation 10 Haydns lid Mass very soon
at the Church Music Association Concert Respectfully
yours rr,..., JEhoNL hofAiN''
MI. JEROME HoPKrSs-sIR: Excuse me for not having
from Journey 10 GERMANY. and il only upon my
return that found you had written 10 me required
which Paris nonentarly icts upon mo- POsie
hscins aor me In Germany My works are produced
There frequently. although imperiectt But mo
Germans generally feel and understand ihlc ara M
so love and respect rrut artists. The people kn0" TIE
yaiue OF ina ginaton They know how 10 etudy 10 COM
urehend. aud 10 listen. ,
The gfecionse xprcs sOns which yOur eterconan rs
touch me profoundly and thank you for them. ion
have however, said something GA lhe Msi Page Nil'i
bas much lTie,e What! you propose 10 me- lHdt
shond re.Irc hestrlte BcetLOyen's Pastoral symphony
You then that all my ne have rFo'c'tsd
against sncl liberties taken bN the living o. correct mo
dead look upon The doctrine which duthoi ,n'I'
liberties "a Inon-tIuus rim an iusnence Niou PAL
allcl. NJ has the right 90 touch ihf WtIL n man
WiilOni Tvs permission, even 20 '1ftt ~ ~. I, ~
frOSc tie Instrumentation oi the Pastoral symphony W
iho qInpuapc uIlTI. ID Vl .,itl"H, "ii H " ''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

A second edition, enlarged and improved, OF
Mr. T. n Reays's book entitled st. Ions, the F"'u"
Great City OF the World" viii be published iof s'u
tous distribution the present week. ana a" p,''.
ho desire COME. will by inclosing fifteen cents Ig
postage ~ tho author a. 81 Louis Tor each ',py 1891
be supplied by return mail Libraries VIII Do soPp"'~
most mid. DIV making app icat0n % Inc aulhoI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

A recent survey Of Oil Spot and Flynn's
Knoll of sandy Hook BY Capt r II Girdcs shows that
the place Is II feet deep and at the
latter. The was made AZ the instance OF the
Pilot Comm ssioner- who believed that, the result
show the water those places was not 90 deep as
stated IN the charts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

Do,gl,s Tsor elcfn end The Twentieth war;,
tarongh John Biee klGOl Total. ss,sOL
Col John savage was introduced, and thanked the SO.
ciety for their noble action In the of the United
Fcnian Brotherhood" He was happy ia say that the
differences In Fenan ranks had been settled, aud
that they were tlOrou ghly united
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
steinway 4 sons.

M,ysr.cruasas % CalxD. saUAsE CrAIaHr
P,SOFoKrEs.
Iavt. the public their splendid assortment Of ''s
fores nsr.ie prices Old taken in exchange kvo P>ne
forte warranted 20, ave ysar illustrated catalogues msi s' 90 ~
pHcadoo WNkKooss srEisNN hAh1'
100 and III Easi Poa.eeail-st. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

A.-To the Gentlemen Of Newly orl.Deo p if7o-Y -
gxpoy this their store Al 20 ffh ave ih@
me- OF U Hat end their improved Ctapesu De hecsnilue
Opes st al their suu vii found IVY 70 san
their reputation pre6aeco The price Of Their b Lat l lss
reduced 70 L. at Dolars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

Thos II. Agrsv, eoruer ~ Greenpich Art hur,ys' hn
roc, ass1rtnsn 81 mg GsCCrHrE n ilng Teas fnl Nii;fs
The quality Tis tr1stNerhy place IN "ea :" sean
supplies for TIC ko!.lsy s. Daily I1uu1t, Dec Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

TYLER Reynolds, q conductor on the Camden
and Amb0y Railroad " hO resided NJ South Amboy
found dead on the top Of ear NJ Mantua Tuesday
IL Is supposed hc was struck hy bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

4 contractor on the Midland Railroad at
DeckCrOWn n. De- hss absconded. raying large amount
Of debts unpaid. Among his creditors acge mum
Der II aOOrers aud tradesnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
SITE or THE WE4THEB
OFFICIAL REPORT.
~ wRArHER oy nm. wAsnINNToN.

THE WEATHER on MT wAsHINGTON.
Al r. n, Dec. o. the barometer stood 23Oj' DeinS
fan last report Of .S6T, and the Thermometer j
above zero Relative humidity 4l-l0: wind nOl d; We
loci,y al wind "a miles per hour weather clear al gay
Increased since this from 20 ~ %
niles per hour. accompanied by rapid fan Oi bar
nIrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

Mary Gibson. shirtmaker was very badly
burned hy explosion OF kerosene lamp at the house
OF John Lockhart, in Poughkeepse Wednesday night
There ia but little hope that sho Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
A BUTCHERS STRIKE
lam the hntchers at the CommnnniDaw abbate

have been discharged account - come Disagreement
with Their employers ~ reference tothe butchers Union
The alal, 10 be- allied .ro brought from fle Wts, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
wlnche,ieg's u,pophosphites VIII cur. cossv-rrfoS.
MfRRIED

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note Ps,~
VA EvEEDs.l soss FUlroSr OLD DUTCH CEU@es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
Gpecial Notes
HoliSay Goods.

UoliSay Goods.
.1prpr t,rSCI-rT
. ,,rr, ,,,,',,,,, 80 -, -, ~ -.
p A"AhHi 'n-DDh4'1h'' A''''e-' P''"''"'' '"~ -~S
c1o'o' "@'e' pI' uP'n ''o "''
JOHN DCNCAN'S SONS.
speci.l Aoent Cor the Ilp.ls. STATE.
-------------------------- - -
sherr.es. '.,aasnr " ''~
taLh AnD Dn, 100 y,,,txp,
AaUS i,'.AD' ,l'SI,.-rI
iU'1 49, ~ ,,.y,ts,11
'iNo ph fA'4''
JOHN DTNCAN'S SONS,
UNION SQUARn
R,rgundie.. De.ser, Iiqueurs
RoMANEs cHAETREuss.
CHAMbERrs BEhbDCIifh'
NuIIs' nonCaV nm -, ,
CHABLIS EAU DIX VIE DB DASIHo
&c. r. No. Nc
JOHN DCNCAN'S SONS,
Champagne. - oosnaes
ALI THE DhoiiAbLh BEST ihAto
-. ~ -
NV y ,,J,,,sor.n,
~ 49,
Lea & PERKINS,
SAUCE,
p-.e, by hos. Who .r familiar 18th ID. i.oos VA
80, -" y Wv, - - -. a,
ties suitable With soup Fish bot aud coll joints "'s Sc
JOHN DJTNCAN'S SONS
spedi Agents for the yoiiei sts,sa
sIa.cai Boxes.
spLESDID ASSORTMENT OP
ps.rriyrI swiss Music Roxgs
,,,ov ,,,,x ,'yfv srvtp Ar ppfcps ~ strrr rr, m
INCLUDING bhhi eIiEb ~ rNI'AS ~ SUI I'm a.
SOURCES OF ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
The infnnf,. Friend.

M. wrysI0vs so5TuIN0 sTHrF the esl s1l '1e'l F7I
Il. world or al diseases chbn u,h eeting soi COLI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
Burnett, cslosne-Bes. in America

DC Gray a Ellison,
"a UNos-sQUARE iHEw-YoRK.
s1le Agents for
sDAH w. sxrTus CELzBEArKD AMEHcAS oEsiSA
OPKS ~ EvzsISg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
KzxkU-EzMZ1
DIED.

Al No,ices q Mc,ridgcs ngsi D. iol0'sei .r.A III
nGIae and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

HoliSay Goods.
ALBERT BISCUIT.
NJ ROBERT MDDLBMAss. Blnt.rsh. pronounced The rub
CHOICE make" put up in 2lb tins
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

The familiar phrase OF man standing out
upon his dignity is reversed in the case Of
Callicot, In the Albany Pennitentiary, and
OBaldwin, the pugllist, In the House Of Cor
rection, at Boston. They have both been par
doned, but they both refuse to have the prison
doors shut behind them and enjoy the light
of freedom outside the prison walls. Callicot
remains in upon his dignity because no con-
cludes that to accept pardon would be to-
acknowledge that he had committed crime,
which he emphatically denies having COM
mtted. Therefore he leaves the question of
his release to writ of habeas corpus and the
wrangling Of the lawyers. The gigantic O'Bald-
win demurs to the condition appended to his
pardon, that he shall quit the virtuous State Of
Massachusetts, within twenty -four hours, never
to return within It's borders. The Irish giant
does not relish this despotism, which smacks
Of the old blue laws, and, being neither
witch nor Quaker, he does not see why the
good old Christian spirit Of the Puritan fathers
should be applied to his case; SO the
burly pugilist stays in on his dig
nifty. He holds that to be exiled
forever from the enlightened Commonwealth
of Massachusetts,, the centre sun of all our
civilization, is a punishment as terrible as
that of Cataline, when he was banished from
Rome, or the love-sick Romeo, when he was
banished from Verona and Juliet. The best
thing O'Baldwin can do now is to persist in
refusing this pardon, and stay in prison until
his sentence is fulflled-it is only six months
more, anyhow--then he can travel over the
whole State, free as air, and give lectures
on muscular morality, the blue laws, the prize
ring and the peculiar Christianity of ''the Hub"
In this way he might eclipse Beecher and
Sumner and Phillips. We question whether
he would not be as popular as any of them. A
martyr is always o card in New England.
They have made 80 many of them in that quar-
ter that they have learned to appreciate them.
OBaldwin ought to try this plan by all means.
There is money in it, too.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

Whether the German crown will ence more
seek association with the sceptre Of St. Peter
whether the restored empire shall be conse-
Grated by the chief Of Catholic Christendom,
we know not. This. however, 1t seems safe
to say, that at the hands Of this new and
mighty Power the Pope is not likely to receive
any injury. While the Eastern question waits
for solution, while Paris still refuses to sur
render, while the whole European horizon Is
black with portentous clouds, 1t is gratifying
to find that the conqueror Of the hour offers
words Of comfort to the aged and honored
aad now much afflicted chief Of the Catholic
Ghnrch
The New York herald., 1870-12-18


Every now and then our genial representa-
tiyes in Congress relieve the dry deliberations
of the session by exquisite Scrlptural humor.
On these occasions they study the Bible tho
roughly, cramming with quotations, until the
good old family edition in the library looks
like new land survey with its dog ears and
reference marks. Whenever member makes
a Scriptural quotation the House roars. The
members enjoy Bible joke better than any
thing Joe Miller ever said or Bill Mungen ever
had printed in the Globe RI sweet morsel
about Sunday schools or delicate touch upon
the 'anxious seat" is administered they laugh
till tears roll down their cheeks, and If neat
representation Of the old-fashioned camp meet
ing is improvised by some especially ambitious
joker, like Mr.. Lawrence, Of Ohio, they clasp
their hands over their stomachs and cry
''peccavi" at once; while if that member rises
to the very pinnacle Of wit and humor, as he
often does in this line, and actually gives out
the lines of Methodist hymn, the very but
tons of the members vests and pants fly off,
like poor Peggoty's back buttons, and they
give up without any further effort.
The actual comfort and instruction
that can be got out Of humorous
rendition of the Bible is only to be
realized by view Of Congress on these
biblical Held-days. Cox, with a few judicious
improvements on the old reading, can throw
more interest into Bible sketch than DR..
Clark ever did in his "Commentaries," and
consequently he induces more people to listen
to him. No donbt the well-timed and witty
discussion which Messrs. Cox and Lawrence
carried on in the House on Thursday, on the
subject of mercy and amazing grace, evidently
by preconcert, ensnared some few OF the
unholy members into knowledge Of Gods
Word which they would never have acquired by
their sober Sunday reading or hearing of it.
The glorious fact that there is such book
may have been let in even, for the first time,
upon the darkened minds of some savage
members from the far Western wids, or some
bigamous or dishonest members from even
more highly cultivated portions of the Union.
instituted earlier we might have had a
better record OF Congressional morality. Mr..
Bowen, of South Carolina, and Mr.. Butler, of
Tennessee, both Of whom listened to the jokes
on Thursday with unusual zest, might not have
so suddenly brought sorrow upon q promising
Congressional revival by falling from grace,
even into the pits of bigamy and perjury, and,
possibly, into the unclean cells of State
prison. They might not, and then again they
might. ''What's bred in the bone will out in
the flesh," and Congressional psalm singing
is not likely to have touched the hearts of
such as these. Indeed it is not unlikely that
these two may already have leavened the
whole lump, and that the crowd of members
who find such sport in the new Coxonian
reading of the Bible may be permeated
through and through with bigamists and
frauds
The New York herald., 1870-12-18
r RIP L Z SH f E L
New York, Sunday, December IS, 1870.
CONTENTS OF To-DAY,s HERALD.

T..
1-Adver,isements
S-Advertisenenil
3-News from Washington Important Opinion OF
Attorney General Akerman Oh the Union Pa
clhc Railroad BoncS-The Garret Mystery
Fashionable Wedding in Boston-Bank Robbie.
rles in Rhode Island and Malne--A Double
Parr clde-Saturday AZ The TOmhs-New Ha-
ven News-The Gaows-Journallsiic News.
4-Ordnalion: Conierrny Holy orders at the Cath
Ole Provincial Seminary IN TROY; An Impos-
ing Spectacle, Ordination in This City-The
Court House Commissioners General News
ltems-Keljgious lnte,lgcnce-New York City
News-Lecturc at 81. Bernard Church -Cofee
III the Casson-Navtgatlon lmpeded on the
Hudson-rhe Diamond Mines In south Africa
The Bloody BLAST Oleial investigation in
Regard TO the Carmansvllle EXploson-The
New YORK HERALD in New Jersey and III
North Carona-OweE Hands Sentence.
S-Man and Wife: Another Act IN the Life Drama
OF Dominlck Murray ana Josephine Fiddes-
Proceedings III the Courts-lhe Shoemakers
Strike-Insurance Important to Insurers and
Insurance companies
-Editorals: Leading Article, "The New Emperor
OF Germany and the Pope"-Ainusement An
nolnceme1s.
The War III France The Luxembourg Ones
tion-Amusemcnts- Trouble at the G ope
Theatre in Boston-Tbe Tnad Stevens Estate
Departures for EurOpe-One More Unior-
tunatc- Bloody AMI Fatal Staebing ARRAY in
Cherry Street-Murlered with q Bottle-0blt.
uary-Busness MOI ceS.
Scuba Departure ol De Roaas: Celebration In
Honor OF vamaseda; Another Spanish Bu CHI
ery--murderous River Thieyes-A Friendly
Eghl-hog Packing at the West-Newark's
Pavement Puzze-Ihe Republican General
C0mmttee-Mayhem- The Dry Goods Mar
Refine First snap Of Winter-Newtown
Wants 10 join Long island Cty--The Rotten
Bay Bridge Dlsaster--Nayal Intelllgence-Ftre
III Observation-Disclosures Car Drivers IN Brook
lyn-Staten Island Bonds-Marriages and
9-Financnl Report-Advertiseme nts.
10--The Voice OF the People-Shipping Intelli-
observation-disclosures.
7t--AdVeIlsements.
12-AdyertlsemeGts.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18
Amnesty TOR tho South.

The House and Senate are both celebrating
on measures Of amnesty to the participants in
the rebellion Of five years ago. 1t is remark
able in regard to the two general bills now
under discussion that one, generous, open
handed absoluton, is the Offering Of Senator
Schurz lifelong advocate of the principles
of the republican party as set forth in the plat
form Of the war and ratified on the numberless
fields of battle in the South; while the other,
a stingy doing out of the crumbs Of amnesty,
snarlng concession to great national
demand-in fact, an addition and multiplica-
ton Of penalties under the false pretence Of
amnesty-is the work of General Butler.
war republican, who was jealous democrat
until the opening of hostilities drew longi-
tudnal dividing line between the two parties
and left Butler on the republican side These
two bills, besides causing very heated debate
in the two houses, are enlisting the active
interest of the country at large. The Legis-
latures of some Of the Southern States are
instruc'ing their Senators to vote for the
measure proposed by Mr.. Schurz and request
ing their representatives to favor Mr. Farms
worth's generous substitute for General But
ler's bill in the House. The negroes
in the South send memorials favor
ing the generous offering, against the
piecemeal pretence, and we doubt not
that Senator Revels and Representative
Rainey, the two colored men of Congress, will
vote for the most generous bill. These are
the people most directly interested in the mat
ter. While all Northern people have their
sympathies interested one way or another, the
people OF the South feel the need of amnesty
pressing daily upon them personally, or see it
pressing upon their near neighbsrs. They
are, therefore, most competent to Judge Of the
expediency of granting full pardon and re-
enfranchsement to the men who nine years
ago commenced rebellion and five years
ago gave it up, and their voice should have
weight
As for General Butler it must be remem-
bered he is what the lawyers call prejudiced
juror. He has already formed his opinion,
and has quite likely been influenced in the
formation Of it by his deep-rooted dislike of
the Southern people generally. Fort Fisher
and Dutch Gap rankle too deeply to leave him
unbiased. One Of his principal conditions of
amnesty-the cessation of all lawsuits on
either side growing out of the war-has sus-
picious look. 1t seems even quite likely that
the diplomatic statesman Of Essex is trying to
play ''sinful game" under cover Of amnesty.
He has had his own harassing experience of
these war litigations-probably more than any
other official of the Union army-in fact
he runs muck of law suits whenever he
leaves the House, and he doubtless has the
idea in his head OF securing amnesty for HIM
self before he will give it to his enemies.
Buffers bill in q nutshell, then, amounts to
about this :-"Cong ress will pardon you with
ten exceptions) if you will pardon Butler"
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

PRIVATE RELATIONS OF EARRAGUT AND
PORTER. Judging from couple of letters
which we gave in yesterdays HERALD the
private relations Of the late Admiral Farragut
and Vice Admiral Porter, Immediately prior
to the death of the former, were of very
friendly character. This will tend to silence
istence of a permanent unplea santness between
the two naval heroes.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

THE CHURCH JOURNAL grudgingly objects to
the confirmation of two or three hundred
charity boys in the Roman Catholic religion.
Would it have them grow up in ignorance of
the necessity of their making some provision
for their future and eternal welfare? Almost
any religion is better than none; and it would
not be matter Of surprise, if the fact could be
ascertained, that these little fellows were
made Roman Catholics not as much from the
superior activity of the Catholic clergy as
from the laziness or Indifference of their Pro-
testant brethren.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

THE WAR SITUATION. dispatches from
France are again very meagre and unsatisfy-
Ing. Some wild rumors are put aloat in Lille
of another sortie from Paris and the invest
ment of Versailles by the victorious French.
The bembardment Of Paris is said TO be
deferred on account Of lack of ammunition in
the German camp.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

THE EVANGELIST (Presbyterian) inquiries
whether the present Papal agitation is not
trick? Suppose it is. Is there any objection to
the use of devices to propagate religious senti-
ment? If there is, and the objection had pre-
vailed in the early days of the world, we are
have but few well established religious sects
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

EDUCATION IN TENNESSEE. From the pen
of well Informed correspondent we give some
interesting particulars in regard TO the state OF
public education in Tennessee. His sugges--
tions deserve consideration in quarters compe-
tent for action in the premises.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18
The Irish Deep Sen Observation-Disclosures
Decay In the Island.

At moment when the government of Great
Britain is about to reopen-perhaps reafirm-
its troublesome and beligerent policy towards
the people of the United States with respect
TO the Britisl-Amercan fisheries rights line, it
is well to recall the fact that England has at her
very door, on the coast Of Ireland all round,
an abundant, inexhaustible source of wealth
look at-which she neglects even to exhaustion.
Here, again, her statesmen show themselves
governed by dog-in-the-manger system of
policy; for not only will they not afford
encouragement to British capitalists to
develop the Irish fisheries, but they persist
emily prevent the Irish from attempting to do it
themselves. The imperial government OBJ
tanned sole control over the fisheries Of Ire
land by the Act Of Union. Since the Act
came into operation-in the year 1900
the Irish fisheries interests have gone
down gradually to pauperzation. This fact is
made apparent on British official authority.
The government Inspectors of Irish Fisheries
Messrs. J. A. Blake, Thomas f. Black and
Major Hayes-have just made their report on
the subject for the year 1869. The document
shows that the Irish fisheries are languishing
to destruction, the able-bodied fishers
the clark men of Connemara" and
Ballard and Arran-have either emf
grated to America or given up the work
the boats and tackle are of the most frail
and wretched description, and the total de-
crease Of the property and in hands within the
last ten years amounts to 2,697 boats and
10, 776 men and boys. They consider that mo
great improvement can be. looked for in the
Irish Sea fisheries unless loans are advanced
to fishermen for the purchase and repair of
their boats and gear" Their inquiries into the
subject of trawling led them to the conclusion
that the prohibition against trawling, ''while
inflicting great injury on fishing enterprise,
did not benefit the interests intended to be
served" Not being authorized to expend
money in the collection of statistics, the in
spectors ''found 1t very difficult to procure
trustworthy information regarding the capture
of fish; but they ascertained that the take of
herrings on the east coast alone in 1869 was
over ESQ, 900 worth" The quantity of oysters
taken during the year was about an
average not exceeding ESQ, 600 worth. The sal
mon fisheries were most prosperous, and there
| is marked increase in the breeding stock in
the rivers. The quantity of salmon captured
| in 1869 was ''far greater than in the preced-
| ing year. The amount exported to Liverpool
was IL, ,Os6 boxes, and to London $3.50 boxes,
| the former being greater than in any year for
| the last ten years"
| Now, here is splendid field for the exercise
Of English governmental care and also for
British enterprise. Let The English govern
ment turn its eyes from the Bay Of Fundy to
the Bay of Galway and then endeavor to do
| something for the fishermen of Ireland, leav-
| ing the fishers Of America to take care Of them
selves
The New York herald., 1870-12-18

FIVE MILLION REASONS Why GEORGIA
SHOULD BE PROMPTLY REooNsTEUorED-Th
investment by Senator Cameron OF Eve million
dollars ip new banking institutions in the
State.