davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

AA0A0AAASoA' AAO"cA " W. COuVlnue
to hold out those best of all induce
ments to their customers, splendid
stock and low prices.
Do you know that you can get bread
at the bakers cheaper than you can
buy the -four and make it, besides saw
ing wood and your wives from roasting
over hot stoves in warm weather ? Such
is the fact, and every one can prove the
same by calling on J. S. Nelson at the
City Bakery, and having their bread,
warm tea rolls, Boston brown bread,
breakfast rolls, cakes, pastry, &c., &C.,
brought right to their doors.
Everson is in Gross Tailor Store, op.
posite Frederick & Hack, with fresh
stock of Dry Goods and Millinery
which will be closed out in few days
at almost your own prices.
(For a few days only.) A great
chance to buy Dry Goods and Millinery
at half price, at Everson's, in Gross
Tailor Store, opposite Frederick &
Hack.
Mr.. J. S Nelson, proprietor of the
City Bakery. has hobby wagon, and
now delivers bread, cakes and pastry to
any part Of the city free of charge.
Ladies' trimmed hats from $l.25 to
SO, for a few days only, at Everson's
in Gross Tailor Store.
SIS French pattern hats sold for 81
and $5,for few days only at Everson's
in Cross Tailor Store.
Mr.. John Day has just burned a
large brick kiln, and now has some
100000 Of the best quality of brick
ready to deliver to any who may wish
them. He proposes to sell his brick at
greatly reduced prices, he is no monop-
olist, nor member of any ring, but is
regular " Granger for low prices and
proposes to sell directly to the consumer
for just as small a margin as possible
and all who want brick had better come
right along for they will doubtless 60
like hot cakes.
J. D. Kellogg is making some of the
finest pictures we ever saw. He has
lately added to his facilities, and we do
not think he can be beaten.
There will be party held at Echo
Hall, Bay City, Wis.,, on Monday even
ing, July 5th.
A chest Of first class carpenters tools
for sale cheap by E. H. Druse, at the
Post Office. A bargain for somebody.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

4 PHILLIPS,
~ Justice of the Peace, will attend to
conveyancing and collecting. Office in Ma
sonic Block, entrance Sd St., opposite P. O
Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
Chicago, Milwaukee r st. Paul
Time Table.

GOING EAST.
Day Elk.
St. Paul, 1910 a m.
Red wing, 1905 p m.
Winona, $40 pm.
Night mail.
St. Paul 1870 p m.
Red wing 9:2O p m.
Winona 1925 a m.
Ac'm. Fr't.
St. Paul $40 q m.
Red wing 9:55 q m.
Tickets for sale to
j,
Freight a,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

NOTICE OF CoPARTNERsH1P.-T
undersigned have entered into Copart-
nership from Jan. lst., 1875, as agents
Of Halls Safe and Lock Co.
B1GFORD g. PAssNoRE,
46, jackson St., St. Paul, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

$2,0O0.-FoR SALE.-A Saw Mill
and eighty acres of land, situated on
the Little Trimbelle, seven miles, by
road, from Red Wing, in Pierce Co.,
Wisconsin. A good water power and
mill in running order will be sold on
easy terms. For further particular
inquire at this Office, or of the under
signed on the premises.
GEO. HARPSTER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

GOING WEST.
Day Elk.
Winona 1880 am.
REQ wing 4:l7 pm
st. Paul CLIO pm.
Night mail.
Winona 12:45 q m.
Red wing 4:30 . m.
St. Paul $3.50 q m.
Ac'm. FRI.
Red wing 2:00pm.
St. Paul 5:45 p. m.
all principal points
F. PRIOR,
nd Ticket Agent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

d. CHILL
Builder, Manufacturer aud Dealer in
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, MOULD
1NGs, CORNIcEs, BRACKETS,
FAVE SPOUTS.
Alumiuous Building Pa
per.
Turning, Planning. Saving, &c., done to
order.
Contain and Bluff SITS. REDWING, MINI
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29

II IME AND STONE.
ANDREW DANIELSON,
Dealer in Lime. Cut Stone, Window Stills,
CAPS, &c., &c., Red Wing, Minnesota, will
supply the trade throughout the State.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21
Ese,:a,.avc-n.

An equestrian, travelling over an oil
turnpike, drew rein at midday before
an extensive bu. dilapid.tei pubic
house, herslded BY a lofty sign, bear.
ing, in failed letters, the inscription,
"kutert .inwcn, for Nan and Beast"
To q tow headed g,ch;n, svtrz;ns
upon the frcu, gate, be addressed
himself:
'Bcy will YOU take my horse aud
give him half q peck Of oats 2"
Don't keep no grain"
NO grain. Well, then, giye M
horss some good hay"
Don't keep no hay. nuihcr."
mo hay o sraio! Ou wha, DO
you feed your horses?"
Don, keep no horses"
Il would like some dinng-. Can I
have meat and pots,ocs witbou, de-
lay?"
Don, keep no mea,-barrei. since
We don't keep no hog"
Then | will take q luoch Of brcai
and milk. OF bread AMI butter"
Don, Keep 40 butter nor MAX,
since We don't keep DO COW"
Pray, my lad. what DO you keep
Keep t,rera"
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21
Captured by Telegraph.

During the winter of 1869 | was
employed as night operator in the
railroad Office at D., Iowa. The
principal road between Chicago and
Council Bluffs runs through D,
and the great irregular night trains,
and the constant danger Of collision
resulting thcrefrom. rendered the posi-
ton of night operator by no means an
easy one. 1t may be we'll TO mention
here, as necessary to the following
! story, that besides the railroad Office,
there was also at D. a business
Office of the Union Company. This
we always spoke Of as the down
town Office.
Ooe stormy night, not far from y
o'clock, | sat at my desk-and, for a
wonder, idle. The wires had not call
ed for some time, and | was leaning
back in my chair, listening to the wind
outside and rejecting on the loneliness
Of my situation. The Eastern train
has crossed the river more than an
hour ago; all The depot officials had
gone home, and so far as | knew. |
was entirely alone in the vast building.
Finally, tired of thinking, l picked
Up tte evening paper, and glanced
lis;iessly over lis columns. Among
other things l read the detailed &C
count of a fearful tragedy that had
occurred fifty miles up the river the
previous night. Three raftsmen, vel!
known As desperate characters 10 that
vicinity, had entered the cottage of
Matthews. a farmer living in an
ISOLATED ''spot-had bu,chered the far
mel and lis children, terribly NAL
treated bis wife, and then departed a.
they came, having taken with them
whatever plunder was handy. What
interested me most was a full descrip-
tim OF the chief of the viilainous trio,
Tim Lynch. Here it Is:
Five hundred dollars reward will
be pa;i for iu!orm,t.oa leading ID the
capture, dead or alive. Of I'm Lynch,
the ring'eaicr Of tie Nat news TRACE
dy. Lynch is a remarkably large man
six feet fcur inches in height, very
heavy and broad across the shoulders.
Eyes ~greeni>h gray, with a deep scar
over the right one. Hair. wiry, black
aud beard OF the same color. When
last seen he was dressed IN a black
kossuth bar, faded army overcoat.
pants of gray jean. ala heavy boots.
The above reward viii be paid to any
4 furnishing positive iniprma,ioa of
bis wheIeabou;s,
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21
5%s3 s1-,l

The sccne vas . cour.-room in
Grand Island several years ago. All
the lawyers Of the place we're employ
ed on one sida and . Mr. Handy vol
ur:eerr1 fn the defendant. The law
yers we're i~sissyirz the Judge with
legal aeuuen, Mr. Hsndy ras work
ing on general principles Ore Of the
lawyers lnov Judge Patti arose to
address the jury. and cou'serced bis
asxument by taking . drisk Of water,
Mr. Handy pssmptly ar,e to his
feet and objected to NJ. Pitts pro-
eecdins with his srssnsest. Dir.
fl.tte turned sifa sIl the a.sa-.nce
Of . suyer veil posted and dcmanted
shss Mr Handy state bis osfss,ionS
4 dad ss;enoe prevailed ia The coar-
room Tie fall Of pen souid hare
created = racket. The court k,rea
slightly fsssrd. IN ssteDioo- SIC.
H.sdy assumed . majestic se;taae
aod addressing the eoars. aid. Il;
the eoast please The hxs Of sue are
certainly par snosas 10 the h~s d
men OF legislatures. and 10 this eaAe a
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21

in the face. lie stood aos ha,f tanned
from the door. and ! was facias IL.
Slowly aud without a particle of uo,~e.
! ssx the knob turn and Zee under
. blue cap peep IN. Thank Goi : Iici,,
had eornel 1 fel, 4 joy usson'rollabl.
come over me. nus, keep the 10
derers attention an ias;an, loazer.
until some one could spgiEg upon L,a,
from behind. walked .tnsshi up TO
him, bat hi. quick ear hal caught a
movement behind. As he turned With
~ oath, ! .pranE upon hin. and bore
down his arm just a. the n volycr went
Cd. the ban burying Itself harmle sly
10 the floor. Before he could ltse him.
self from my grasp, bali a dozen OH
GERS were upon him and he was quick
ly secured.
The next morning the papers xere
dllsd with glowing accounts o! the cap
ture Of the murder. AMI praise OF my
conduct. The principal business meu
of the town made Up purse Of 1850
aud presented it TO NE and this with
the reward that was paid NE the Sol
lowing week, enabled me to ge, ni:f-
ricd At Christmas. But | shuider a,
the remembrance At that half hour l
spent alone with TIN Lynch and |
don't think $3.50 woa!d tempt nie To
go through it sgaip.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21
CUR VILLAGE.

Along the old accustomed paths with musinE
steps we 60.
The green trees arch above our heads. and
every branch we kno-:
The mesdqw LA. a tale for us. the lane it
so-isi hour.
Companions in hedge we hail. a friend in eT-
cry aow"r.
The head stones ty The grassy graves bear
old familiar names,
Fash. a. We glance them idly Ger, lis fash
of memory claims.
There a sweet touch Of pItnos wakes, here
loving Laughter tell,
On some quaint. lorg-recordei trait. the
ro.sel remembrance dsells.
The little child that gszes up. with wide. blue
blne wistful ewes.
Unconsciou # what charm for Us in their
soft lus,re lies.
Will answer with her mothers emile. or ir
her fathers voice.
And in the accent. Of whose ring our hearts
can E:iil rejoice.
The cJttage doors are thu, that ne'er closed
~ our steps o: yore,
Beside the evening hearth they talk 81 Us
and ours no more,
Oh. sad and TRANCE. ami hard il seems. there
are SO few to greet,
As slowly and silently We trace the winding
village street.
Yet. half forgotten as we stand. amid the
hsants Of youth,
The golden path asserts for rs Ifs strength Of
love and truth.
Though other pathways WOO a. now. and
ether boOns nsy bless.
The home that childhood's halo crowned
claims separate tenderness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21
Ay:.s:.o.. s..y.

The Bloomington Pdati1raph says:
"Mr. Damon, n gentleman $, Hing
shoes fora leading manufactCry of
Worcester, Mass, was in the city yes.
rerday, and in addi,i, 70 his ether
baggage brought, with him and exhib
tied to few admiring friends a saoe
that has done good service on the foot
Of a reigning belle of Saniu,ky Ohio.
This delicate souvenir might well be
placed in comparison with the glass
slipper that compressed the arching
instep Of Cinderella. The Sanlusky
bellies is numbered II, extra large
is only fourteen inches frcuf toe To
heel, and six inches across the broad
est part Of the sole, and its former oe
cupant is not happy, for the other
shoe is Just Ike it, and her feet grow
q sizs every year. She is only six
teen years old Just building into NO.
manhood. We shuide, q, We con,cm
plate the result should she live 10 a
good old age and keep up her pedal
developement.
In addition TO the main eiif,e
there Is bay window on the east side
OF the CATER. TO accommodate a few
exotic bunions, and an extensive corn
patch to the west A back porch has
also been constructed on the heel 10
protect its growth in that direction,
while n tiny toe nail has Gu, n gash
like q spade sla,h out into DAY hyht on
the norfhernnost point Of the s:ruc.
ture.
The girl only weighs eighty five
pounds, and Ia. received acoumi.siol
TO g. West next summer to tramp
grasshoppers in Colorado"
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21
Sheriff c,-Cuun;y.''


AT the very instant I finished read
ing the advertisement. there occurred
the most remarkable coincidence that
has eve com under my observation.
| heard a heavy tread On the stair,
AID then the door opened aud there
en.ered-Tim Lynch The moment |
set eyes upon him | recognized him as
perfectly a. if | had known him all my
life. The army ovCreoat and gray
pants tucked iato the heavy bots, the
massive frame and shoulders, the
slouched bat puici down over his
right eye, to concesl-f was SURF the
scar ; above all. a desperate hunted
look to his forebodisg coua,enance-
all were nct 10 be mistaken. | vas as
certain 0: bis identity as though be
had stepped forward. pulled of his
la; 10 show rie the scar, and tod ne
Hi> Haas-
To say hat | vas DO. alarmed a,
this sudden and unweicome intrusion
would be untrue. ] AN Eot . brave
-Dan, sad my present situation, alone
in the depo, with a han.ed muricrer,
was By no e reassuFiny. Ny heart
beat violently. but from mere force Of
habit | arose and asked him to be
seated. While be turaed to comply,
l SUCCEEDED In eoDQaeriss my szitsiian
to some extent. He drew . chair
no;sily faswars, and sitting down tire.
open his cost, Displaying h. 50 doing.
= heavy navy revolver stuck il lis bel,
Thea &C freed his mouth Of = qaaa .isy
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21

During the winter of 1869 was
employed as night operator in the
railroad Office at D, Iowa. The
principal road between Chicago and
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21

The ssu:'eSgrs j. ssssat 60 vsossse
4 ths lass q a.,sre mo-, emrhat.
aily ehssc: 70 his rs-airzs x,adasif
siih sa,cr. Mr Iq.ti fet-h-i hF-
inak or wsier sni ~gsec~.ei sah he
.rgamSn, la, Nt lisaiS. o,sisn
"a. Ia vel ,aaca- The a,y :ossi
lor the ds.tnslaa:.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21

The interests OF Immigration will he
looked otter, and the publ, her desires
he CO operations Of all who desire to
see Southwest Nebraska settled with
hive AID enterprising pioneers. To
this end furnish accounts of the re-
sources and capabilities Of the soi., the
best locations still vacant, and, In fact,
everything that will tend to induce
immigration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
A Complicated Religious AMI 10.
litical TnugIc.

New IoRK, Angus. IA London dis.
patch to the New York Herald says that
the OConnell centenary demonstration
il assuming unexpected political and dip.
lomatic significance, embarrassing to lib.
erals, Home.Rulers, and the government.
The Lord Mayor ofDublin, itissupposed
at the instigation Of the willy Cardinal
Cullen, pure churchman, caring nothing
Tor the memory Of O'Connell, has given
the affair an ultrNmonlane character, Of.
tensiye alike to the Irish and English lilo.
erals, the Protestant nobletnen. the home.
rulers, and Fenians. The invitations were
mainly extended to Catholic laymcn and
bishops Of England, France and Germany,
which has drawn an indignant protest
from one Of the Irish peers, who claims
that the Lord Mayor is unauthorized to
use his office for purely Catholic purpose
Cardinal Cullen is known to be an enemy
Of home rule, and he hopes thus to lie able
TO divide and destroy that party. The
Home. Rulers and Fenian., will probably
have independent celebrations In honor
Of the Liberator they cannot cooperate
IN an ultramontane movement without
endangefing liberal alliance and alien.
aatlng Ptotestants who sympathile with
home'ruIe principles. Men like Butt
sullivan and MacCarthy Downing ieplore
the character given the affair. and fear
they will in consequence lose the snnnori
Of the English liberals and I,;,L fI.l!.,,
ants in Dublin. The Lord Mayor L con.
sidered impolite in resolving Ia pron ,o"
the pope's health before that Of the oneeN
Englishmen generally would Cooperate
IN proper demonstration in honor Of
the Liberator, whom they admire ne the
friend OF civil and religious liberty and
parliamentary reform, but they will no,
stand uItramontanism or insult to the
queen. Sir Henry james, Sir William
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
A ThcologicnI tlncstinn.

From the London Times.
The Dean Of Arches, with that archn.
logical and theological procliyity which
has recently elected Mr.. Gladst0ne's adj
miration, goes on to pronounce that "tle
absolute denial Of the eternity Of punish.
ment isat variance with the plain teach.
ing Of the Church Of England, expressed
in her formularies, and especially in the
communion service and the Athanasian
creed.' Similarly, he takes occasion to
maintain that we must receive the doc.
trine OF the personality OF the devil
unless we impute error and deceit 10 the
writer's Of the New Testament" There
are a good many differences involved in
this proposition which do not seem uuite
relevant to the simpler question, whether
an acceptance Of the doctrine il a necessa.
~ legal qualification for lay communion
in the Church Of England. But, At ali
events, the Dean Of Arches has seized This
opportunity to declare that the denial
either Of the eternity Of punishment or Of
the personality Of the evil one il sufficient
to Justify a clergyman in refusing the holy
communion to parishiOner. AZ we stat.
ed at the outset, this il a somewhat start.
ling conclusion. Doubtless il would lie
absurd II no degree Of disbelief were held
TO disqnality man from communion with
church which il founded upon tis,inc,
confession Of faith BUTT will NOT have
been forgotten that in a recent memota.
bic trial the Judicial Committee refused
to condemn a clergyman for opinions
which we're generally considered ton,,.
mount to denial Of The eternity Of nnn-
ishmcnt, II would be very strange II
stricter standard Of orthodoxy were e,,sb.
lished for laymen than clergynen. ltis
moreover, not merely the obligation 10
believe this particular doctrine. but the
general extension Of their obligations thus
toreShadowed, which IL calculated 10
alarm the laity. For the sake Of the peace
Of the Church Il is to he hoped that the
Judicial Committee may find il, on this
occasion, within their province to iistin.
g!ui'h from the law oithe Church Of En-.
gland the excursions which the Dean Of
Arches appears 40 singulafly qualified to
ical dogma. ''''''Ve
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE
-oY-
Superior Machine Co.'s Works,

BY virtue Of deed Of trust, made by the "supe.
October, 1871, and Of record In Ohio county land
records In deed Of trust look No g. page 49, the
undersigned trustee, John J. Jones, win on
TUESDAY, the % day Of August, 1876.
Commencing al 10 o'clock A. ~, pruceed 10 sell al
public auction at the front door Of the Court HOuse
Of ad Ohio county, in the city Of Wheeling,
and State Of West Virginia, the property conveyed
Ward 81 said city Of Wheeling, that ls TO sy: All
thOs two several parcels Of ground lying and telng
Immediately north Of and adjoining the PROPERTY
d the estate Of David Gardner, late d said city q
Wheeling, deceased, vest Of Main street, south Of
Rank (n0W Fourth street, and east Of The Ohio
On the north side Of Bank (noW Fourth street,
which are more fully described In two several deeds
Of conveyance Of the same, bearing date even with
said detl Oi trust and Of record In aid Ohio toun.
" land records in deed book No. 60, pages 2, 2,
n, and made by Thomas Sweeney, ST., and A. j..
Sweeney and wife 10 the sid superior Machine
COmia6y, and Thomas Sweeney to aid Company,
respectively, and upon which are located the paint
Mop, hitting shop store house and agricultural IT.
tlnS and machine shop Of said Superior Machine
Company; alsD the Iron foundry, bfaSs foundry,
machine shop, boiler shop, fitting shop, blacksmith
shop, stable, &c, Of Sweeney Co, containing no
and half acres Of ground 6e the ame more OF les,
together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon and all the enEnes, machinery, tools, fiX'
iures pertaining. thereto; and also al patterns,
lhth4 boring mills, drilling machines, planning ma
ehint9 and other tools and fixtures upon the above
named premises andlnSrd bytsWeeneJi& Co In and
about their business q founders and engine and
machine builders.
TERNS oTsALE- On..to Of The purchase mon
ey In hand on The day u ale, and the balance 10
equal payments Of ItI, iireite and eighteen months
With Interest from the day Of sale. Deferred pay
nenh TO Be SECURED either by deed Of trust upon
the property, OF by retaining the title until the
purchase money paid, les the trrSee may require)
and BY assignment Of sufficient Insurance on the
buildings thereon.
Selling Is trustee, shall convey only such title
IS tested In me by the above nainel decd Of trust
myg9 JOHN J. JONES Trustee.
The alove ale il postponed until to-day (Augus,
q ati0ls An. ant
The above ale i pE,pnel until Tuesday, Az
gust ?ith. at 10 O'Clock =. y.
aus JOHN J. JONES, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-05

Harcourt and other advanced Liberals
sorrowfuIly oppose the demonstration a
admirers Of O'Connelrs career, they do
no, want an Identification with an anti
Bismarck demonstration, because, Il the
Lord Mayor expresses sympathy with
The imprisoned bishops, it would give Bis
marck a chance TO complain that English
men are open symyaihizers with move
ment whichis hostile 70 the German unity.
1t is a significant TACT that no German
Burgomaster answered the Lord Mayors
invitation to the municipal banquet, it IS
believed, by order Of Bismarck, though
the invitations were accepted by other
continental mayors, The greatest aiten-
ton is paid the project OF the Seine, who
now holds receptions in London like the
Lord Mayor himself, the band OF the
Garde Republicaine is playing national
airs in Alexandria palace and being cheer
ed enthusiastically by the English people.
Disraeli and Gladstone are rather re-
ticent, 1t Is believed that Disraeli who
was once called by O'Connell the hneal
descendent Of the imPenAent thief,
would cheeriully Join in proper tribute
10 the Liberaior, and that Gladstone
would accept an invitation and deliver an
eulogy, bat, having sided with Dolliuger,
he must consistently condemn the ultra
montane coloFing given to the approach
4 lug demonstration. Besides he believes
that Cardinals Cullen and Manning and
other astute Catholics have contrived the
demonstration purpOEely to make trouble
with Germany, while consolidating Cath
Ole feeling. Lord Derby believes the
feeling on the continent faVOrs holding
governments responsible for all occur
ring under their jurisdiction. II the
/ German bishops introduced their inter
nal politics in their Irish speeches, il
would cause bad feeling between the Ger
man and English papers, and possibly re
suit in a difficulty with Bismark. The
Marquis OF Harrington takes an ORTHODOX
liberal position, and believes that moi
in Ireland herself is the liberator',
memory more respected than among thu
old English Wing families, because he was
the friend Of civil and religious liberty
everywhere. The cry Of theWhigs and Lib
erals has always been that the IiberalOl
assisted the English Liberals. Earl Rus
sell says he has great respect for the mem
DRY OF OConnell, as he knew him vel
and gave several OF his sons appoint
ments, but he cannot sanction UltramOn
tanism. The mass OF the Irish people
applaud the Lord Mayors action, anC
the English press almost unanimously de
plore the Dublin Lord Mayors making
religious instead OF a national affair o
the celebration.
The London E1amiHe says that who
ever is the friend OF the Pope and III,
enemy OF Germany is welcomed by thu
Lord Mayor; the original, Legitimate
purpose Of the centennial has been lost
1t believes the nearly accomplished al
lance Of the Irish Catholics and Englisl
PFotestants Is now impossible. The Tide
graph says that no loyal Irish Catholic
can take part where the sovereign is de
MED the first place.