davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

representing themselves 30 be members OF a regiment
whose record above reproach aud who at present
M IN the past ready 10 lay down their lives for this Re
public when the officers and soldiers OF the 88h N "
Wv meet again 1t will not be in "distillery" or for
any such OBJECT your article to-day would lead the
public to believe. but true Irish odODed c.ens. TO
protect the rights OF every citizen In this great Republic
which we fought four years 10 preserve
DENIS +. BURKE, Late Col S8lh Rogt., ". V. ",
and Breyet Brig.-G L. >. Y.
Netc. York, July 49, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
DEPARrURE or fohEIGy MANS
TUESDAY. Actor l.

TUESDAY. Actor l.
H7isir mails via Boston
Nj, I5r Europe gi Plymogl Hamburg and Chcrb,Eg Ter f
81 West1hi rLiul Close 81 te FOsiAs
At il.D a. M. AZ station A. r. 1870 steamship sls
M supgeu Ms double paid letters only MAZE W "a
Pier IIoho.en. lai closed u l:ai 81.
IAN letter. deposited Supplementary Na must be prepaid sb
double pOs,a. Gel ..,... -
Queenstown Liverpool fe1msii3
Coorado .q ffon pier y. K. close 80 DE P0s-O1c8 a.
m; Al saton A. "A d. 1880 SlpDsmc1fsff Nal
Tl letters only made up Pier so &c " r. and closet LIS
n Steamship sals AZ 3 p H.
fA letters deO1ic4 IN nurpfDelf Ai Als De prolR va
dOlble posta.el
HE Bremen steamship sa.a- >a.ur.. toe no. Td
.,te the r..r M lut & Is e-t 900 ai dy ~ Gle
ship which t.Aes the mails lJr Europe &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKES.

To the Edit0r Of me Tribune.
SIR 1t is but fair that yOu allow me to state
in reply your earthquake correspondents last effort
that Mr. Barker has real estate speculaOns in
Francisco that all the real estate there is Of
The value Of less than $1,000 therefore had such
SedSh motive Is attributed 10 me IN noticing his mis-
statements. i, L. BARKER.
Slunla creek. CONN. July 20 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01

Augustin Cochin cOndcnscs the history Of tho
late war into this epigram: 1--WE are a clever nation
which does not work. and we have been beaten bys
nation which works bat il not e. ycE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
WESTERN SLOPE OF THE BLUE RIDGE.
FERTILE COUNrRY-PROsPECTIvE DEVELOP
MENT OF ITS REsOURCEs-THE CONVENTION
QUESTION.

TFROM IOKHENPONDENTT
AsHEvILLE, n. c., July 20-Ashevile is the
county seat Of BuncOnbe County, and the chief
Gu Western North Carolina 1t is sort of metropolis in
small way for the fourteen mountain counties that lie
west Of the Blue Ridge 1t Is said TO have about 800 in.
lsbitants. The main street runs over a hill, and the
buildings appear 10 have grown premaurely Old In a
hard struggle 20 maintain footing upon the street and
10 keep from sliding down the steep decyites into the
valleys below dozen houses appear TO have given up
the attempt, gone OF and established them
selves in company with three churches upon another hill
few rods away. The main street has narrow sidewalks
Of rough cObbesone and is Uttered with bits OF paper
rags and leather and variety of other rubbish Mid
way OF its length il spreads out into small bare, dusty
public square, bOrdered by stores three sides, the
fourth being occupied By OnestOry brick court house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
IMMATURE ALMASAC

MINIATURE ALMtNAC.
Sun rs4s 40 Suu sets..... J. 0ol sst....,., as
IH., DAY
sandy Hook. 3.O3 Cows island 8 tel Gate 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-01
professional Nollces.
itllchlnerp.

vaNWO secondhand S0-horse ENG. bolliEho
4 and tuNDENstE, su.. allie to- .aN-la'' '''.''' ~
Lu.s..cg VI s1yAIslr. u pue-bui n'ss ui ua"'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28
PERKINS & 81 X EE 1 .

OFFICF-Rail'S Brick Building, Secoho
street, opposite the Capitol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28
.ORMSBY HOUSE.
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER, --- Proprietor

rs,NE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
| leased the Ormsby House would inform his
friends aud the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly retitted throughout and put
IN COMPLETE order for the comfort ana pleasure Of
all who may please to give him a cav.
The TABLE Will, at all times, he supplied with
All the subst antialS as well AS the Injuries that
the market affords. No pains VIII be spared To
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their RESPECTIVE wants AZ all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wines, &c.
ATTACHED 10 the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
.tyle- with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also, GES tRAL STAGE 0FtIChfor the Stages
connecting with all the ditfernt lines of Stages
amt kailrlad. running through this State and
California, and any information in relation to the
same viii he cheerfulv given at all times.
rn Ptrtlcuiar attention paid 10 booking Pas
selgers calling them, &c. Nov. oJ-tl
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

TEEAr1SG.-The Lake City Fla.


Press chronicles the following:
\ party Of gentlemen in saloon,
disputing the question, whether the
American system of treating, or the
European system Of not treating was
preferable, could mt settle the matter
by talking, so they went to work
testing it by practice. First, each
man took a drink by himself. Then
each man invited single friend to
drink. After that each single friend
returned the compliment. And,
finally, each man in the party-there
were SIX of them-asked all the rest
to drink. When all that was accom-
plisned. no d soul III the room could
tell where the discussion originated
or " hat It was about.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

How many apples did our first
parents eat in the Garden Of Eden:
Adam and Eve :.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-28

Whom does a man feel girlish?
When he makes his maiden speech.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-27

ceivs their Lord and Redeemer in Holy COM
munion. Kneelng there. james Gray thought
of former days-his overbearing pride aud in
flexible willard his thankfnlness was dashed
with sorrow; but it was with the sorrow that
was Qod-sent, which should abide with him to
his lifes end, and make him humber and
better man. And Eva thought Of her mother,
of the history of her trial, which had been told
her by her father not long before and there
was q subdued earnest look upon her young
bright face rs she remembered how that dead
mother had knelt many time in that place.
praying for her child. And then father and
child forgot themselves and all else as the
realization of the great holy Presence filled
their minds; and amidst their fear aud trem-
bling there were earnest prayers and acts of
dedication and HEARTFELT longing for porfec.
ton unknown and unseen on earth, but not in
heaven. They both felt very near to her they
had lost she, gone first to rest, they two left
to struggle on q while in toll and conflict, but
oil united in the one Church of Christ.
Thus it was that after many days" Ma
rion's prayers were answered; her faith and
courage bore the fruit che most desired, and in
dying we may saK her work was accomplished.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-27

HALEY's NEWS DEPors.-These famous es-
News, London Graphic, London Times, London De-.
spatch, Dublin Nation. Irish People, hish american
nlustrated Weeily. Banner Of tho South. Liverpool
Companion, Saturday Might Wnks' Spirit Turf Field
Farm, N. z. Clipper, Day Book, Freeman's Journal,
Of the Monthly Magazines for September have been 70
csysd: s9ong them. Cooley. Lsays Boek. Ds%ore:ts
Gathohc World Atlantic, Overland, London Society,
journal Also he Is in daily receipt Of the z Her.
AID. World Tribune and Times, - we'll tho Chicago
Tines add Tribune Cincinnati Enquirer and Commer.
cial ST. Louis Republican and Democrat Louisville Cou.
the San Francisco, Nashville and Detroit
daiea All the latest novels and literary publications
received. full line of school.books constantly on
hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-27
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW .,lIEANs, SUNDAY, AUGUST ~. 18TH
r,ruERIE
A REVERE.
by MONA.

These hearts of ours-hcw strange 1 n how ssrange
5own a1 through the Of the year: long sone
Oh through the future that fast rolls on.
Tn. DAYS n, dull a. they wind their ways
The ssI present n Is blank they Wing their ight
10 future morrows where All seems bright.
Build t, em bright and beautiful homo.
IA ,ss .;:g i.y Ss
T Thssro as bard to tame q. an Indian CHILD
o. snd e Ss
Those hoarts Of ours. how lone how lionel
HowsvsI iorsys. they %o sS. n. not IN cheer
T M reyelry over:tIey arc All tho more drsar.
Ike like Ike Ssg eissm snd sow
T TST s assb and fame hide the ashes below
sbo.. bsarts of ours how coldl how ooldl
ssa %
Some s Know December that pass NOT away.
Those heart. .. how deep how Oo. Ss. ..sp
Wns1e never bos FumssdS ; s. ole
wild hath Ia nser S'sn known
thus tho hearts surface may sparkle and gioSS sov
Those heart. Q, sgrSut S s6ssf tny and SMALL
iSIe the scantiest streamlet. sum%ers least ri
They're ~ easy to empty rs easy 10 nii' alss az
One hour Of storm. and how the streams pour ~
One Crief-how tho tears Of the heart Gusn anu
ono srnile-fow they ever 30 FAST they 10 BOON
rno.. baarts Of our, how wise! how wisel .r'a.e
They can lift their thoughts till they touca tno s'
Thexx can eink their shafts like q miner poid;
W,sre Wisllom's mind hides their pearls ana So".
Alofs they look with undazzled gaze.
WS.re halls Of the Day Eng s,0M fa n blaze
Der the sky's dark sea. where the sssf sAAp
Those hearts of ours-whst fools! what fsost
YoS may send them learn in thorssnd sen0o,s'
s noaSi Insi they love Ike long holiday
rho.e hearts of ours what fools! what foolss
How they laugh wisdom her laws anu CRAVE
How fhey waste their power, and when Was.er S
For vhas they have squandered but cannot retrieve
rhose hearts Of oQrs, how stropgi nov h sMone'
ri = thousand sorrows AROUND tnen tn.ouss
TSav can bear them all and . thoueano more, .s,-a
And thew were stronger then than they "efe "e
rho.a hearts of ours, how weaki how weak!
mt = single word Of unkindness speak.
Tia pofsoned shaft. like viper IanEs
THAT one ali oht word leaves lie long Pans'
,rb. bsarts of ours-but I've said enough,
"A and that this rhyme grows ruoe anu r"usn'
nm reat me now, but I'll come again.
with tomorrow resume my strs'n-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SCHOOL BOOKS

SCHOOL BOOKS
HALF PRICE FOR FIRST INTRODUCTION.
Our Catholic Schools and Colleges use more of
THESE BOOKS
than of all others combined and they give universal
satisfaction.
RoBINSON'S SERIES OF ARITHMETICS.
RoBINsoN's SERIES OF ALGEBRAs.
RoBINsoN's HIGHER MATHEMATICS.
and Brothers Of the Holy Cross, other Mashe.
NAUTICAL Text Books-
KERL's SHORTER COURSE TsK IN ENGLISH GRAM
Tho Newest and Best English Grammar. and. by all,
odds. the most popular.
KERI's ELEMENTS sas &c COMPOSITION AND
The only book Published that teaches the Art Is we'll
e TSs9 WHsps A A% sa f0s
and elsewhere. Adopted for in the Public Schools
I'd ,asis
schools throughout the country
SRENCERIAN,
THE STANDARD SYSTEM OF PENMANsH1P.
The Spepcerian Model Writing has been copied by
nearlv eyery series Copy books published AL pro
ession al penmen teach this and use no otnef
copy books.
The above Books and all others Of the American
can be obtained for First Introduction ut
| this office.
| Send for Descriptive Catalogue.
TIMOTHY MoRoNEY,
| lat j. A. Gresham's)
Camp Street ------.....@
| an6 Am New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-27

N F GoGARTY, CATHOLIC BoOKsELLEE AND H
/. sTATIONER ISL Camp street, SRRS1nse R ~
BIBLES PRAYER BOOKS STANDARD and
Worka All the latest Catholic Publications nt
srs nrfces Beads Medals, Cruoifxes and Religious rC
lures General Agent for all Catholic NewsRapSss and
61AgazinneGs. oa'0 D ' nos ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-27

Twelve years have passed by since Marion
GRAY died.. and Eva-the little baby Eva OF
four years old-is young lovely FL H VIII Win
which, echoing in her fathers ears, makes MN
both mournful and happy. They have always
been together since then. He travelled far and
constantly to try and rid himself of his haunt,
ing grief, but always with Eva; for 1T seemed
| to him that only by the tenderess love ah no.
| care to her could he atone Tor the sorrow he
had caused his wife.
| Since her death he has never looked again
ON Beechfield, never been again In the COM
| papy of those who had known them together;
| With Eva and her trusty attendant he travelled
gave him neither peace nor rest he coul1 noS
| fy from his heart and conscience, and oil 'ne
| trouble was there.
| And all the while one question pursued hin.,
| "What is truth Z" Had Marion found IL WEI On
she, SO yielding and timid, found strength ~ ~
right Was there any truth at all he tltSa
to think there was not; bnt the memIEy. VI tho
sweet face, so calm in death, 1orpAu9 Sn
thought. Marion had found peace anu I hes ~
and truth. He could not doubt IT, Try 10 A'A b
and as much as he might ,d b;s
Rnt couId he submit his Judgment ana ms
will to the voice of Christ's Chnrch Mt+ Io
so far humble his pride as to Decom haoSeni IT,
child, and SO enter the kingdom OF heaven, - -
seemed impossible; but Gods grace ofougn 49,, ~
to pass, when-all in q momen., ~ so nan
mower came and he was q changed man.
So the twelve years had rolled by since Ma.
rion had been laid under the green 1I IT. ~
! was summer-time, and the Ie2S1 ot NotPo
, Christi The sun rose brightly, ana al na1u ~,
, seemed keeping high festival; ana an?ns Sn y
of the I}ttle church near woodbridge were Mr.
Gray and his daughter. That was wnere S 0oEL
: wisSed to be received into the Church of God
there they had wished for the first time to re
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-08-27

Later still, that room had been the scene OF
ing vigil, where-first of all reluctantly. but
80 irresistibly-she had been led on, Inrougn
q maze of doubts and difficulties and disbeiief,
to Gods truth. 80.
Here, too, had been that interview with her
husband, when he had turned from her With
anger, and hidden her know well her MIND
and understand the consequences that would
follow her persistence in "the delusion," as he
termed it. that had como upon Der.
Time had been given her before the final de-
them. 1t had come to an end, and Mr.. Grays
face was inexorable as he heard her say calm
y that she could not give up her faith. 80
arranged to leave her s S Sa before Eva was
up or the, household stirring.
The long. night passed away, and the iirss
OF hs
sun shone out brilliantly, heralding glorious
summer day. just then the servant who was
DO attend be; her h. sRpsa
that was to take her away would be at the door.
By and by there was s sodnd o, wn s1d
boxes were carried down quietly. Marion
waited with throbbing heart, for she heard
her husbands steps along the corridor 1h,; ne
upon q seat, to wait the bitter words that
might be spoken.
But in silence he entered I; in silence he kiss
ed her, and looked into the clear eyes that met
his own. For q moment their expression over
came him, and he turned away then recover
| ing himself, he led her down stairs. and put
ting her into the carriage, turned back into
his deserted home.
The sun was high in the heavens as Marion
Gray drew near the quiet little village where
| she intended to stay awhile. All the way she
was thinking of Eva, wondering if the child
was looking for her; whether she was nap nap.
Was in it no shadow Of turning back. She
had entered upon the path of the Cross. and
| there must be neither faltering nor failing
| there. w
Who con picture the lonely days, the still
more sorrowful nights, of her solitude1 the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

harden his heart to destroy his fellow crea-
lures wholesale for the sake of a few thou
sand dollars ? Reader, he was natural
son of Lord Byron, and called himself
George Gordon Augustus Byron. His
mother is said to have been a Scotch lady.
living in Edinborouah at the time Of his
buth, and Stew art by name. His ac>
complice was a nephew of Sir Charles
Napier.
There is no doubt about the truth cf
the story Mr Pinkerton is well known
all ever this continent, and in the capitals
of Europe, as a sort Of Police Napolean.
who never lost any great case he under>
took, and whose talents are only cqualled
by his integrity. 1t was he who always
recovered the monies stolen from the Adj
ans Express company, and who saved
President Lincoln's life during bis memo>
rable journey to Washington. and it was
the same great detective who, when yet. a
young man, worked up this Byron case.
~. Y. Eyenpg Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14
Shettbe5, 9nttOotts, 1T.
ADVENTURES OF A DETECTIVE.

Many years ago, when western railroad
travel was not the safest in the world, and
when all moneys due from the east in
payment for western produce had TO be
sent in cash by the mails, there occurred,
not far from Chicago each time, several
accidents in consequence of trains being
thrown off the track, during which the
mail cars were broken open and the bags
robbed TO a very large amount. The first
of these accidents happened within six
miles of the ''Garden City," and was
into the Illinois Central mail train, if l
remember rightly, striking it at right an
giles, and not only cutting it into two
parts, but making wreck of both trains.
The loss in every way was large, and
the conductor and engineer were killed on
the spot-the former lying with his face
upwards close TO the mail car-which, it
was after discovered, had been forced
open and the gold and silver it contained
carried oif Mr.. Pinkerton, the great
Western detective, who was then begin
ming one of the most remarkable and sue
cessful careers known to police history,
was sent for to investigate the robbery,
and he discovered upon the face of the
dead conductor of the train the imprint of
a nail head, such as was usually worn by
English laborers i'll the soles of their heavy
boots. He then examined the ground,
and was lucky enough to find complete
imprint of the sole of the left boot, con-
taining double row of nails, all of which
were exactly like that on the conductors
face, He also made another important
discovery---that there were three nails
wanting IN the impress on the earth,
showing that three must be also wanting
on the sole of the boot that made it.
Mr. Pinkerton's theory so far, was
this-that the robber was in so great a
hurry to force open the mail car that he
set his foot upon the face of the dead man
without knowing it, and thinking, no
doubt, tha, it rested upon the earth and
that one of the nails-''hob nails" he
called them-having started from the
leather, was more prominent than the
rest, and SO left its mark behind it, and
with a secret clue for the detective. I'm
fortunately, before Pinkerton came on the
ground, there had been so many people
about that the earth was trodden down
hard in the neighborhood Of the calamity,
and he had no chance of tracing the hob
nailed boot, and discovering its owner.
He bad made some important discov-
cries, however, during this difficult inves-
tipation. .aa1He had found out that the
robber, whoever he was, wore boots nailed
with hob nails in peculiar form round
the soles, with three nails missing; and
that the boots were OF English make, and
the wearer of them, therefore, was proba-
bly an Englishman, and that the left boot
had made the impression on the face of
the dead conductor, and on the ground.
This was all the clue that he had 10 the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14
CBe Qoet's Department.
Natures "EariOns Language e"-Enter-
rreted by Deacon. Adams.

love to breathe the morning air
With balmy odors freighted,
Wien every thing seems fresh and fair,
A if but just created.
It's healthful draughts inspire my soul
With sweetly solemn feeling
Ho John git up and feed them pigs.
And stop their condemned sguellng
Above the rising sun. the clouds
Float 'ust Ike golden feeces-
The way wool lately has gone up,
Beats Nntur' all to pieces:
! en- cents a pound, and now much higher
'Fwill go there is no telling;
1t makes me shiver when think
How near was to selling
The diamond dew drops gem the grass
III under mistake, or
hat grass will cut at least as much
As two tons to the acre.
The clover, wooCd by droning bees
Is lush with lucent honey
There is no sweetcr scent, to me,
Except the scent Of money
Along the tinkIng meadow brook
I he iilmy U'iSt is creeping.
While whispering winds through yonder wood
Unseen. are softly sweeping.
| pjtie1 Widow Browns hard lot
She suffered many woes, sure:
But her wood lot mighty cheap:
1 got it by foreclosure
The happy birds, in tuEeful notes,
Discourse melodiaus praises
Speaking of notes, | wonCer why
Jake Thompson never pays his
II Jacob beats me out of that
Twill shake my faith in Heaven
just think of twenty five PER cent
Reduced 10 paltry seven
The lowing cows the mixers ctIl.
10 milk phite lambs are jumping
I'll bIing the milk cans round behind
The barn, ard 90 to pumping
For stolen waters are most sweet
Made into factory cheeses-
As COWS decline, my short horn pump
It's daily yield incTeasesI
The soul must be quite lost and dead,
That cannot find IN Natur'
Sufficient cause to glorfy
I he bounteous Creator
The clouds, the sky, the dewspread grass,
The singing birds, the zephyr
Halo what beast has broke In there?
'Tis Joues's pesky heifer.
Copfound that tarnal heifer's hide
I've good mind to stone her;
But that won't pay. III shut her up
And sue her condemned owner !
No answer soft shall turn my wrath,
Nor cause NE to foTbear.
Ho John and Jane come hurry in;
lis time for morning prayer!
Buffalo Courier. -FRANK GIVE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS IfsTs
now ready, and will be sent on application
by mail or in person
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-14

BEAUTIFUL IRELAND.-We all know, of
course, that Ireland is called the Emerald
Isle" aud that the color Of the emerald IS
green, hut never had it entered our imagina-
tion that there was anywhere 10 this world
to be seen snch verdare, as it charmed our
eyes to look upon in the rural districts of
Ireland. Tie slopes, the knolls, the de!is,
the fields Of young grain, over which the
breeze creeps like the playing spirits OF the.
beautiful; the pastures, dotted over with
sheep OF purest wool; the hill sides, rlSlng
up into mist shroudsi. mountains. are all
covered with thick carpets Of smooth velvet.
But LELAND should also be called Flowery
Fsls. Pherc IS not spot in Ireland, l be-
lieve. where blessed nature can find an ex-
cuse for putting a flower, but she has one
not only iC tie gardens aud meadows, hat
upon the very walls aud crsgs of the SEA,
from the great blooming rhUdendTons dow II
10 the smallest howret that mOdeStly peeps
from is grassy cover. The Irish tuIze. 81
richly yellow, covers all places that might
other wise be bare and barren ; the silk worm
delights every where. from thousands Of trees,
to .'drop its web of gold )" the blooming
hawthorn, with the sweet scented pink, and
especially the white variety, adorns he lar L
scape and the gardens; wall flowers OF eYFTy
variety Chamber 10 hide the harshness o. a.
mural supports the beetled ellis oi ne
North Sea are fliuged and softeued with
lovely flowers. and if you kneel anywhere
almost on the yielding. velvety carpet, you
will find little, well nigh invisible Howre's'
rel, white. bne and yellow, wrought Intn
the very wool and texture Ireland ought
to be called the Beautiful Isle The spirit
of the beautiful hovers over and touches TO
living loveiuess every pejat-