davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-29

THE SILK MANUFAcTURE.-The an
nouncement that over s25, 5,0OO, 900 and 49,
600 operatives are employed in the silk
manufacture in this country, will be a sur
prise to most people. Very few, also, are
probably aware that the climate of several
of our States is better suited to the wants
of tho silk-worm than that of Europe. Yet
such is the case, especially with California,
where consider able attention is given to
the culture. A single plantation in the
Sacramento Valley consists of zoo, 900 null
berry trees, and but for the great heat of
last summer which killed many of the
worms, the silk crop would have been yery
large. The business has proved successful
N Maine, Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
New York. In 1S4l, the convicts in the
New York State Prison at Auburn manu-
factured $4,000 worth of the best sewing
silk, and two years earlier plantation in
Mansfield, Connecticut, yielded FIVE tons
of raw silk. Before the Revolution the cul-
ture of silk was encouraged by bounties
from the English government, and Geor-
gia in l76O produced $1,000 pounds of CO.
coons, and South Carolina also made a
good start. The reduction OF the bounties
and the opening of the Revolution killed
the industry there. Last year the United
States imported S23, ,904, ,04S worth of silks.
of which 81, 10000 worth came from France,
and most of the balance from England and
Germany. With our advantages OF soil
and climate, especially in California, there
seems to be no reason why we should not
raise our own silk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-29

gers home, and then the whole of that ter
rible night of misery comes back to me.
They are devils that have haunted me night
and day; they have made me shun my
fellow men they have made me live in
this seclusion. Day and night, day and
night, live in terror of hearing them.
Sometimes in my dreams 1 hear Milly
singing the first song gave her, and in
the midst Of this happiness some devil
seems to chant those cursed SONGS in praise
of wine.
flush! 1 hear her voice; she sings tho
song gave her in those happy days; she
is goingaway; l must follow her. Hush
she is singing me to sleep. Mily! my
own dear Millyr'
1t was broad daylight when we regained
Mr.. Fielding's house. Little Charon was
with us, weeping bitterly for the kind
friend he had lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-29

COMPULSORY EDUoATIoN.-There is no
doubt that the time has arrived for the in
PRODUCTION of a law to compel the educa-
tion of the young throughout the country.
During the first years OF the national ex-
istence, and especially in New England
and the States peoped from that re-
gion, there was so strong an impression
among tho common people, of the inn
meDse importance of system of free in
struction for all, that no laws of regula-
tfons were necessary to enforce 1t. Our an
cestors were only too eager to secure mem
tai training for themselves and opportuni-
ties of education for their children. The
public property in lands was, in many
tates, early set aside for purposes of school
and college education; and the poorest
farmers and laboring people often succeed
ed in obtaining for their families and de-
scendants the best intellectual training
which the country could then bestow. But
all this has greatly changed in New Eng
land and other portions of the country.
Owing to foreign immigration, and to un-
equal distribution of wealth, large num-
bers of people have grown up without the
rudiments of common school education.
we need, in the interests of the public or
der, OF liberty, Of property, for the sake.of
our own safety and the endurance of free
institutions here, strict and careful law
which shall compel every minor to learn
to read and write, under severe penalties
in case OF disobedience. An approach il
already made toward this by law enforce
ing education among factory children. now
before the Senate Judiciary Committee-an
act prepared with great care by the coun-
sci OF the Children's Aid Society Mr. ~
E. Whitehead. We trust that this will he
passed, and that 1t will be but stepping
stone toward more comprehensive act for
compulsory education. with such a law
should be passed an act requiring school,
masters and Boards of education to open
are compelled to be engaged in manual Ia
bor portion of the day.-N. Y. Tymes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-29
P0etry.
I THE TWO U.ILL.sGRs,

Over the river, on the hill,
Lieth village white and still;
All around II the forest trees
shiver and whisper in the breeze,
Over IL sailing shadows go,
OF soaring hawk and screaming crow;
And mountain grasses low and sweet
Grow in the middle of every street
Over the river, under the hill,
Another village lieth still;
There sec in the cooling night
Twinkling stars of household light,
Fires tnat gleam from the smithy's door,
Mists that curl on the rivers shore;
And in the road no grasses grow,
For the wheels that hasten to and fro.
In that village on the hill
Never is sound Of smith or mill;
The houses are matched with grass and flowers,
Never clock to tell the hours;
The marble doors are always shut;
You may not entci at hall or hut.
All the village lie asleep,
Never grain to SOW or reap;
Never in dreams to moan or sigh
silent-and idle-and low-they lie.
In that village under the hi
when the night is starry and still,
Many weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and sighing, longs to go
Up to that home from this below;
Longs to sleep by the forest wild.
whittier have vanished wife and child,
Aud heareth, praying, the answer fall
"Patience! That village shall hold ye ALL"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-29
IyYvRs or GREAT .uR.v.


whom he fell in love while they worked
together in the plow field. He was then ir-
regular in his habits, and committed the
most serious mistakes in conducting his
domestic affairs.
Milton married tho daughter of a coun-
try squire, but lived with her only a short
time. He was austere, exactng, a literary
recluse; while she was a rosy, romping
lass, that could not endure the restraints
imposed upon her; so they separated.
subsequently, however, she returned, and
they lived tolerable happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were
cousins, and about the only example in the
long line OF English monarchs wherein the
marital VOWS were sacredly observed and
sincere affection existed.
Shakespeare loved and welded farmers
daughter. She proved faithful to her VOWS,
but we could hardly say the same of the
| great bard himself. Like most ofthe great
poets, he showed too little discrimination
in bestowing his affection on the other sex.
Byron married Miss Mlbank to get mcn-
ey to pay his debts. 1t turned out a bad
shift.
Benjamin franklin married the girl who
stood In hos c,,hor,s 49,. o,,a Ia',.,,o,
hin, as ho ,yondorod ,hro,,c,,, ,I,o a,raa.. as
phi,odo1r,,;a lii, ro,, 80 tua, ~.
orn, ,nd h;s nooi,o,a anal .,,,,,, s,...
o,o,l,o, CT r., ..,.., -
,,.,,a, aLo 60, ,'oe,r ~. ppS
,,ood o,,d cro.t 49,, ="
vyoa,,ins,,o,, ,,,..,,., iii.
o,;,d.o,, r, T. o.,a.,, A.,
sbo ,,oo ,vor,b,, -, biz, sa 49, -
Iivod 40 rorriod s,Its shouId 1;ro :, ror
foo, hor,on,,
Joh, Adams orriod ,ho ,,,,.,,oos
prosh,,,o.;o,, o,o..,,, IT. c'.,'
;oo,.d ~, oooo,,,,s 80 -. w
,,or to hoa ,aa 80 ' " -"
Lis rroco.a;,,, "'' u
,rl,o,,a. Iac,,..., ..,
A.. e,,1-,.. =" - wa
-. IT,. rl-,'' "'uo", Uu' sue
.eO 10 % 40 =" ,'"' e9'"'e'
'''' ."' hoi 80
I,,' '',' "ru '"ey i'u' A'.ie 'ose'ner.
- was '"'e !" s"o evening anu 'ney iounu
'ne hle Out Dut Tue great statesman hur-
rled about ana rebuilt 1t, While she seized
the broom ana soon put things in order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS,

Boston, with population of $50, 900
inhabitants, has 27 500 houses.
OF over 5000 Congregational preachers
in the United States, only 93l are settled
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-29

fective, but the men declare they will wear
their irons several days yet, so fearful are
they that the poison is still lurking within
them.-From the Kansas city, No., Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-19

Second ipstallmsnt Of tai tor curb
ing and paving f0ofway, on interest
from Septembcr 8, 1sso.....s5s.il
DUO -. go. .-..---.-.....-.--..
First and second fnsfaliments OF tax
for eurbing and paving footway, 90
interest from Sept. 5. $780,. 80. SO
Dftto .s......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
COTTON MARKRTn

LorIsviLL. Anvil 10 Co',on steady; Mdttnss HE
Apn lSltioI quiet Aachgs ~ Let ftoepts II.
81 -.
O.LEAss AUni BCcton steady MllGhags ME
liz
bs Bs,oecs, "a bales So bAes sA,s 100
s.ocs rs bb hslo
FHLADnlpHJA Apnl ls.-Cotton qn,et; Aiddiass z3le
csoISsAr, Apn Is-Cc'ton hrne hsN higher; A1ihnp. 5d
Iic
GALvs1oS April laCs,tos steady; Good Ordinary 1oe
as bales. 80 bales 10 osies
stock u. ic5
SCs'on steady; McAings 2te net yecep i3
"A ~. rs bales
Bosrox Apnl III Cotton quiet M1ingp 7J;c
goss Is bales saies go Ia siock Is 30
t.a
ro~yu ~ les saes AS t.os
si1o4. - ,g bales $1,000.
~ Louu April is.-Cottor quiet Mtilnn al 1e:ic
wmsrroroS, Apnl ls-Coon quiet; hiddlrgA Nit ret 70
lB7 bales soef
yoKyo, .pr is-Co,ion Miodns nc net receipts
~ ,uu sst~-ooastw Sie sass l0s l9s
.n...
t3 palss
~, t,l.. 2lO last es,sing. stek IL ~ taeA
Cn.,l xsror Aprl .-Cotsn quiet Nidilinrs he rec
al h.I.a ssns r ss
April laCottoa trner; held higher; Adllrgs al
urape2.s balea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19

SiJO.000
R-s... g.. .--cas =. - per cent On 'I'n'
II, u,..r ~. g.. ,a-essat. = 80, COMPANY rure1
Is, BreAa ese-'ty tfs: mortgage
AID
?? y-cause L. p~rus -Aso',rs
sra niee. 70. lie zsIar'rnen' - 10 fund.
TRU STEES.
nCBEGT LCNOX KEASBDY Prc,Ss-s Nation. 3saA u IN
Ne~-Yofs.
ErGEyE KELLY Hu,,re Kelly Co r,rk--,, ny.
EMIL sAUER President German Am'rcan DanE. v T
GEOrGB D. MORGAN Z. D. GOIsau o.. D.aLeu, New 7orr
WN. B. OGDEN. Chicago.
WI ORTOS Pren6er, Western CrioA Telegraph Co. New York
AUGUSTUS DRASDEGEB hsror. New London.
FEEgY E BOND P-esten Manner. Savings Bsnt Sevicrdon
CHARLES BUTLER, President Aoa nd T-!re uA-ls
Co.. Seu.Yo'k
JONATHAN EDWARDS S-rTo-s
AUGUSTUS W GlEESLEAP GresaIeaf Morn, Co Ban
Se,.Yot
uryRY r HAVEN william, Nave. Co. New London.
henry EYDL yePseSt-n, Elalii5's LII. 5scy
Of I. S.. Se--YorE
JOS PATTERSON pi...p, Western National Bank PA,aei
phi~
AZ nAMsDRLL P..-iep, se.-Lon4o. D.as Ne" LonaO,
Northern R4lrc,d Co.
GREGORY SMITH. r'.ai.ns sof'hesn Pacific 20 IL
Aibansvt
Il L Bet lDRg, H.. ori.s Il seadie- Chicago
GEO a. STUART Brother PalA1epLlA
GEO B. UPTON. BoTor
Investing Ae-ra OGDEN SCUDDBR ,Le Osdes sAs.ass I.
Scncder Caicsso.
The bTreu Of u. Csn2n, vii be esinted n se''
To,h , ..,
Notice Of Opeains Bosts.
NEW YoRK. April II, is3
~ have bees sPpsntet by The Trustees nns6Sseo
70 reciv. suosenyon, capital Of the Equitable Trust Cen
p.ny and open Subscriptions Men April
D. at II O'Clock. the National Bank Of Commerce.
where prospeetases D. obtained
ROBERT LEyoX KENNEDY
BMIL sAUBR,
GRORGB II. STUART,
GBORGB D. UPTON
HENRY ?. HAVEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
rO"v<T~C MARET-S

pgEoo Az So = ' - .'1 q. "a ,.
y . w. .ofs IA v55.i's ss: a.. ~,
Ira Lev Aaa 7e97e- ~ Sr,- > - for Sois ..
H., 80. q, ~. a. 81 &C. .- 4 &.
g ''', .A. 49, ~. = '''' ~
-, - 49,, ~, ,t, r-7.., r.-r-
At ,.ds9 r. Nasath .--. .et oast- tei - - -
s5yc 'erTn: ,'',,"' 'rT o. "a 'e BE- ~ ,..-' - T.
NJ. Pc r>fr:.s 81 -,-.." L:l tF'- p1'''r' - 81.
: rea.3. Crude l.'-' 4--- O. -''~ "~''-. --' 49, "
r.. --,.,-. 49, &C ~- .-p -, p.s-r t'-- -
.is.t .1.~ q .i5..,.. VI At e 'o- .
-. 5r' .r..rss,t ,.r -n.- Ter - e" -
s.. w,s,sra s. a.. ..r' d.. r w. "a a..'
So 80 ~ Fh >t.-, ~., ~ SAe, an 'ag-r
;-a..a o.,' W..., 81 ,',s ,.o-.,.
80 -, At 8 de- Ice '-r' " 80;
4; -le ioeF, - ,'@'e e " 5f n , =. W. =" 5. !:
~ Se Ie o'' al At ~. toi 20 f. h.,e FoSS az 5f
!. = - @t'' - ". - rtt ~, sof. :, r. Ham.
8 - mT ~ &C. a. -. 81, a. e 1a >sola.r, &C. .or a,
hr, q7 = pa :. o. I-i@ ae At ~, : "a IN '- 49,.
4 ., or ~, - o.. 5 ~ 5saa Re 80. I-s
..,. -, r,,,,,r.4 ... ~.
;'ss e. ~. ' - r., r- p .. .... ~, ..-,
N. wse ,e. .ess al, ,-,sN Al .- 80 49,. ,yt
e re- 90 90 = 90 -: p. 81 T,r,t o. b.esI
all. Of ,sooi,, al f5-c lag ~ d.. o e C. ear i', =.
i,5s,c ts 60: .,. .s.rafs. III: Il "a
:1.4..,' ' as?.5 ,'5.' w. ~ ~
B----o Ayr sF.r ru-.C'-- - '7's - ',e,i.
- ''' = '1 sp, 9a = X 'ra As,p
q s... ',n RS 80 ~, IA 10 r. Is -. ,
s,sa. i''1- "a, d s. 42s any an ''a @ & 80
g.: ~ pc,. . .s' I.,. g., ~ -. ----''-'''---
c'Sy.T A. % ' "a. 80 ''i, a .,.s ,s1
:, Sa5.: o.. .s.oy s,a5se B.-I :, e ,oI F
go. ,.e. . o. rI' ar..as r At 80
s'sea sst Aes" e7-' IA T - ,Is. al - $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
HORSE AYD CARRIAGE MARKET
Nrw.YoRK. Thursday, ApFn 10, iS1

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, Apfn 49, ie'1
The trnde in work horses of all kinds has
been vx, :rtive throughout the day. In the Bulls
Head MARKET laI-e sales have been effected at nrn
prceH, averaging PEI scad "a follows Prime truck
horses ESQ., Western work horses for lighter work, but
OF good quality $40; stage and railroad horses At from
tGs 70 t5 Canadian farm horses. from S12s to t200
Several transactions fine carriage horses reported
under and may he concluded toward the end Of tho
week but the general trade ~ pleasure horses very
du aDf dealers, consequently, disposed 10 meet the
ton Mart.
The y. Y. snles and Storage Repository corner Of
Twenty hft-s and FOnrtb-ave. the attendance at to-
y's sale prctsy iair. and the auct!Oncer Mr T.
iDgos. realized good piIccs for Ilted number OF de-
siTab.e animals oEerca uAGcr -4s han.iner JAcy we're
~ follows,
Description Vsrda Ys.n Pros.
Esy hsre. warranted e. %
piif .i4ck ~ COO
Ps;r brgA: hay .orts riU,sei IN nc l.' % o
Drown o:;rs horse. ~trr'rioo io'5!. ID e-' %
large stock ~ row Gu- fccDnl-h1nd wagons II ar
ragos Offered auc G Yos.d VI Ut satisfactory
agnres.
T.r regular scmiwh sale 81 horses, carriages, wag-
ohg ri horse eGuiprnCus at hcssT3. johnston " van
r4sNs Auetion Mart la List TAir;e etil-st. Will Oe Led
Tomorrow friday the l0ti inst, al u O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
rrlrspraoH CENTRAL LIVE STOCK xARgEr-Ar,n H.

CATrLy-Receipts aennsni
Tor Cals this vesk gcod advanced
a ss.a Press rssn.,l,.n aee svsrsnps irvs oOo 40
nSa - y i,oo D S3 G0Se 60 - qualify; IlBos
svsrsGss from us 100 d. from - z3d - s. qu-
ut Of Ievs 35 h. 80 50 and - bad Mis-
m ssefaSi.S - D. at 81 " Lead Of TeKss
k.lO D, - - q. Cattle al sod
sssrp-Rsesps IS Thns,sy Of m week Prices have
ran Soc W u 6eilefi grades a" ono i = titcE
REALLY ~ 50 70 ~ ~ v 10 N wouis frUn
according qvsny There have aeB ,ut FEW sEOra sheep
tLey Iea ScsSRss tAr arAI
- "a 81
Hsss-eHpis -. we-E 10 oIls YDr l,c st'lus
- ~ ~ sfIIae - ~, PL.s.eph.s at - 10 ~ - CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK xAREYr-Ar,n IA

SO lead suyply a f.y 81
ss-d 20 s veeG Maize,
until rs,ppg
logs a Of LAG Limos rs.sse fsa ION 70
80 10 seea Aesg,s essu svesaSing s0g n
gp ss Penssyvasis ser sverss.ps
s ~ - ~ nas head hissysn E
es.p-issecgt. go LEAD, msiirs tie supply tins far
Axna tJ head for Tie wooded
sAes srcrs OHIO sheep
nar from 8" M n ~ clipped sheep
s'srspbg III - 10 HcgsR-eeipss SO Lesd nskng
fo' the a. far sa TIE
St>s .ss' vseA No easpess on.g vnrI.g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
PROFITABLE
INVES'IMENT.
T9UTtDLC TRUST COMPANY.
T. Company ebate-ei ~ tie s.ss n Conr-cicut
Cash Capital. 81 .OOO,0G0.

Cash Capital. 81 .O00,OGO.
-h~-e - ae-so1sl lAt3liT Q; s;octAoGrrA
n avs o. ~: liz. A o: End % M DER
c. u lie s,ocGto-es hs s'oe. DOT AKA
BE D o;he' Stste
The object of this COMPANY loaa rnoev On frs' ron
y-r. 4. ,h we.. carhe, Al The B;s'
l-4A X Eh aoo~y loaned and '"e
.te .. wlioL tae secar;r oil
IL estimated tia, rolt. Of Il. Corp'rv viii oe the a-i yea
c.,., 60, 3, o 90 invested :. .r cen, interest, $50. 600
So, 40 ., secunte, soli With avc;a.e Proa on sale
se e.s,' ~ ,1ce a1d De: cert a1J1o
s,Y la, oreAafof .ecu:.iss sh vii Lave prompt pay
ni o. nteres; eventual p,vneai Of priacipi guar
.r:eed ~ ConpaAy sverige 'ssrg' of half
OIL. ye- e.a per avertz. u scczshcs 7I four
-.,r, ana whole .veras. .u,rA1ee ohsrg. Der eSt
$50 -~'-'-.,--............ "a, coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19

VXrOOI.ENs. Cloths Silk mix Cassimeres ri;
w r. ror'pu., Baekrasss BsIlA.s. B.sgaS Lester
Co., tg3 Csanksn&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19

NIRfIC AL hospital. open daily ct n ~ -
AZ the Regiment Sisth ~
IS cnts excerpt weinosV and SATURDAY. eveaaG vhRA ass
- ,h. and admission Children under 3 and ID
rre nom loi = Ill m for 10 eens Beautiful hvvc e'ey
-, so.at Ara Gallery Reurapt assSr
-. - t.ns, an FOX sALh =: reasonable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
THE FENIANS AGAIN.
A Proclamation from the 'Irish Con!edera-
tiOu.c

A Proclamation from the s'Irish Consedera.
tiOu.o
IL Will be seen by the following that the Irish ele.
ment OF our population Is at work. No nonsense,
no long winded speeches, no high sounding resou-
tons; nothing but solid work. The sons OF the
Gael are on the warpath and issue this pronuncia.
mento TO their trends and constituencies
IRISH COM EDRRArIoN OrrroEJ
NEW YORK, Feb g. 1872.
To THE CLUBS OF THE IRISH CoSFEDRRATIoN:-
Inc directory has decided calling general
o. the sn to meet 10 New York city
be hereafter designated Each Club wifi hold a spe.
rseep. this nosiaoa,oo for the election OF Of
delegates, using every means in their power have
IS Jul meeting as possible questions OF
Importance to the ORGANIZATION therefore Ireland
10 be brought before the Convention climbs earnestly
delegates, 10 lay aside all dskcs predictions
viduas and be guided In their choice solely ty desire
beneht tho cause for which Every sacr
s cs. os TO ssnd men Of
tons.
Every club good standing shall be entitled to send one
delegate clubs numbering nty members and those
having more than ff 10 additional delegate for every
bfty MEMBERS membership beng counted by the amount OF
percentage forwarded TO the Directory No CLUB sha DC
considered IN good standing except has returned fourth
OF s total receipts and reported 81 least months before
the meeting Of the Convention. - - -.
from clubs IN near the CITY The expenses OF ue
gates be betrayed by special subscription or evy IN
bach club ,na no % s on sS
the lace other things VIII 10
sufficient time before the assembling oil 'ne Conven-
Directory Donovan Rosa, Chairman Thomas Francis
Bonrke. Thomas Clarke Luby Patrick WASH Edmund
Power Larry y. AuleaM JOHN Qeyoy, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
A POSTAL GRIEVANCE.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. S, 1872

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. s, 1872.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
The following extract. from the Cincinnati COM
ercia OF this morning. desert pes an annoyance to
which have been subjected so well that enclose
IL to yOu:-
livered by the Post ONCE p.mpheis month
and ca,g. ana Interesting exhibit, could Be
,ns :S S ss.S e:
re-: Ss: % .S
to i've .s il many cities declares
while he Is morally Ina. the have WITH IN.
Of +. their CIR N the q he
% COPE: Of Il. sa.. sss.. =:
sofd which, % S the on m Se
Nothing more Of the time past came TO him. and he started
YEAR being and iuie,se gently
was los. ssrs s en w he unable 70 M
divdualy, but, when considered aggregate
Or dollars coainSued government when yielded
s de. Of s'S for Ds service no
taken as the unit OF the loss q each member OF
audit represented grievance g. considerable magn.nde
o ss H ss Be-
improved ne hopes as does every one VINO soss 70 sns
speedily come when the delivery OF paper VIII be a. certain
IS toe delivery OF a letter.
was a subscriber to the DAILY HERALD from
July /, 1871, to January 1, 1872. | received my
paper through the Post once. Although should
like to have the DAILY HERALD right along, con-
cluded not TO renew my SUBSCRIPTION on the LIST OF
January, because received the paper so irregularly
Every week one. TWO or three or my papers would
be from TO four days behind time, and scarcely
a week would pass without one or more OF my
papers missing entirely. They would De sure 10
miss when there was very exciting news would
subscribe for the DAILY HERALD now II could nope
To receive IL regularly. Can't you thunder little
about THIS matter IN your paperY Iours respect
fully, OTWAI COVfESs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
"FODtenoy Let Loose"
342 EAST NINETEENTH STREET,
NEW YORK, Feb. s, 1872.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
An Englishman writing in tO-day's HERALD about
trouble with England Is like all his countrymen
q Bombastes OF the first water. He says:-"Can-
didly speaking, do you believe there Is an American
citizen from the President down to the lowest
mechanic who could be mad enough to suppose
That the English government would nay such an
immense amount Of mOnev as decentralization for an
act or privateering committed by merchant vessels
In time OF war ~ BY merchant vessels indeed! Mr..
Englishman you know full well that the ships Of
war built manned aud equipped III England were
not only known TO the government OF Her Majesty,
but sailed from British ports under the English
nag. He accuses lrishmen OF being false TO religion
ana country. ! challenge him TO point out In what
manner they have oeen traitors.
II being "tratOrr consists in hating the blood
thirsty government that blew The poor Sepoys from
the lannon's mouth and oppressed Ireland for the
last seven hundred years, then am proud to be con-
sIdered one.
Another point, Mr.. Engishman, and 1 am DONE
You say 1.-THE late attack on Canada has shown the
mettle Irisnmen made off, Jonn Bull NAV
thank Uncle Sam for the strict neutrality preserved
dur ng that rad for were II not for the prevention
by United states troops on The frontier the Union
Jack would not to-day fiOat over Canada.
MIR. "Englisnman," you may call us anything else
but towards. When we whipped you at FOntenoy.
A. ID. 1745, Alamanza, Dettingen and other hattie
FIELDS you Ola not think US towards those battle
heds. p. j. MUKIAKTl.