davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23
Letter From New Mexico.
FoRT BAYARD NEW MExI
August 7,h, 1877.

Editor Rutland Globe :-Presuming that
few items relative to this section
of the country will be of interest to at
least few of your many readers,
have the honor to volunteer my services
In your behalf, and have, therefore, taken
occasional notes in this remote region. AS
an introduction to about the only letter /
ever bad the courage to write to newspa-
per, will state that on April 4th, 1877, l
was ordered, In compliance with instruc-
tons from the secretary of war, to proceed
with my company &c, OH cavalry to the
Los Pinos Indian agency, on the Uncom-
pagre river, in southern Colorado, to assist
the U. s. Indian agent for the Utes, Major
VIM. d. Wheeler, in Kidding their reserva-
ton OF trespassers who bad gradually en-
croached upon Indian land until they occu-
pied nearly, If not quite, all of the irrigable
soil In the Uncompagre park, about twenty
five miles north of UTay, a new and pros-
porous mining village located in delight
full situation with plenty of wood, timber
ohu CASOASuh ASoh NV JNAChNH -
Trout and Uncompagre rivers, and sur
rounded by picturesque, and in certain d.
rections, some of the finest scenery In the
world. Gold, silver and copper ores are
found in paying quantities at Uray, which
by the way is named after that celebrated
Ute chief OF that name, who lives In fine
adobe dwelling, and takes especial pleasure
In entertaining strangers In conversation
al way, In English, Spanish, and Ute, II
the pssserby happens to be well up in the
languages. He also frequently invites peo-
pie to dinner. In fact, he is really the
most intelligent Indian. perhaps, in the
United States, and has been and is now,
paid by the government $1,000 a year
for his good conduct and almost In
valuable services in controlling the
dangerous element among his tribe.
He also understands very well
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23

greater 10 The speeches. Gen. Banks tays
that the occasion has far surpassed Con-
cord and Lexington.
The dut Of escortlng the state officials
and other civic dignitaries fell to the LIST
regiment, national guard of Vermont,
splendid body of men, 700 strong, which
presented fine appearance in their gray
and white uniform.
The local arrangements aud general con-
duct of the celebration have sadly lacked
supervision and system. OF course the
centennial commission should have had
headquarters known TO the public, where
the guests visitors and press should have
received adj quate service and attention.
! Then 1t is NO, oriuusly the fact that jealous
les and dissensions have marred the work
ing harmony of the local members of the
c, mmission. When E j Phelps of Bur
liUgton and Gov. Fairbanks arrived, they
eudeavored to heal the differences. that the
credit of the state might not suffer, and
they have done so to q considerable extent.
The work enlailed by the centennial has
been tremendous, and most cordially per-
formed on the whole.
There was lack of careful attention to
details of the public accommodation. The
responsible managers neglected macy mat
tiers Till too late in the day to settle them.
although the exertious of the men with
whom the public came most in contact
were interchangeable. We distribute no
blame, and only speak Of this failure rs
likely TO be conspicuous shortcoming of
public celebrations, until they are organ
lied more seasonably and completely.
From the Boston Globe.
1t is fortunate that Bennington Is some
ha N tho pf tho flntlx olly nf tho
members of the legislature OF this state, for
ii It were otherwise the people of that good
old town might hear some disagreeable com
ments upon the lack of hospitality which
attended the visit of the great and general
court to the Green Mountain state. That
body Of representative men from Massa-
chusetts, who had shown their goodwill
towards Bennington by generous contri-
button for tho proposed monument, should
arrive in town and be left to wander mile
or more through the mud to join the pa
rade, without a reception of any sort or an
escort of any kind, that they should then be
separated from their own escort, the Ca.
diets, by company of Vermont state
troops, just before passing in review be.
fore the president that no preparation
should be made for their accommodation il
the Grafton tent, or at the bsrqurt unit
the last moment, and that the only recOg
milton OF the presence Of the guests from
this state should be the introduction o
Lieutenant Governor Knight at the end o.
the list OF speakers, with no tntimation tina
he came frt M this state, are facts which
will not be speedily forgotten by those wht
lent their presence at the Bennington cen
tennial as an evidence of the interest takel
in the event by Massachusetts,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23
The Bennington Centennial.
NOTES AND ooMMRNTs OF THE PRESS

NOTES AND CoMMRNTs OF THE PRESS.
From the New York Herald.
1t is New Hampshire rather than Yer
mont that has reason to be proud Of this
days centennial, although the whole credit
of organizing the celebration Ia due TO the
local patriotism of the Green Mountain
State. Ali honor to New Hampshire for
planning the campaign and achieving the
victory all honor to Vermont for celebrat-
ing II In manner commensurate with Its
lustre and importance.
From the Boston Herald.
Thus ended celebration, OF which Ben
Hington, considering the size OF the town
and the immense crowds present, may
Justly be proud. The arrangements suf-
fered somewhat from confusion in minor
details. but were, generally sufficient and
satisfactory. The people proved them
selves hospitable In the extreme, opening
their doors readily TO accommodate strangers,
some of them even abandoning their beds
and sleeping IN their stores, so that the
visitors might have opportunity to rest and
sleep.
From the Boston Advertisers Report.
1t IL useless to disguise the fact that the
effort to crowd quart celebration into a
pint town has been followed by tho iIeyit-
able consequences. The local committees
exerted themselves to the utmost, bu: they
were unequal to their task, anc great
many people are going home with feeling
that they have been snubbed, or al least
treated without consideration. II cannot
be believed that the Massachusetts, legisla-
tore and executive officers were 90 inten-
tionally slighted. yet they certainly received
hardly more attention than 90 many casual
visitors. 1t Is not often that senator OF
the United States and justice OF the supreme
court of Massachusetts are left to trudge
along In the mire on an occasion like this.
lFrom the Springfield Republican,
The bapqutt was q signal success In III
] ample provision for tho public, and fai
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will DO sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in tho State in any respect At
the greatly reduced price now announced 1t is
ono of the cheapest as well as one of the best
newspapers in the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-23
DUTLAND CIGAR STORE.
~ mOaniS APPEL
THOMAS ROSS
LINCOLN IRON WORKS.

Marble MIL and Hosting Machinery OF the
most improved construction. Derricks and
pumping machiney, castings and general ma
turerB pr10ea, QW
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
From the Earlies Ags.

iCROrULA has been the banp, aud as Il
we're the cuise of mankind Mose,, i'll III,
9th chap er Of LevittcuS lays down yer,
.pl cIi rules ON tn.s disea y. so t+rIib
md loalh>Ome had l. teen considered LIieI
nat u person known t. be infected with II
YOU'D not be allowed to mix with societ,
he Jews r-sardc 1 IL as divine ipfiiCtio
'ud believed there was 40 cure for 1t. II
Vas then the sins ufn outh or d,viatio
rom the paths OF virtue were punished -
nS as life ,asteL a~p,l Y III our daS
he slei ce OF medicine has beeu uevel ued
lIr grea stOrehouse If Nature furni.h.s b
remedy the disease Is stripped OF its te
r"y IN nS. - N "A TfA NJ RIO 7
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim OF
u'.tt..'. Ulc Is, SOi, >, IIuIrI,s, .i tcn .
ter, etc ca be restored TO SOU d hea l.
!" n r." Weets. 'hat tliere are tuousailus
VOW Who's conditions rre as bad as tnost
.he da ases ". are well aware. Nj. n,
toW al 10 nnd cure II We'll as the, d.,
then, To all such the -an,utitan's Foo
I'D Herb Juices viii ir"ve q happy boon
al ca ihs s,ll impurities ion, h, bi,.pi
nd max NJ the cOnpexi n iyht an.
cal ny. .aw brtt es " II rcu4cv. PM
lies or oloicbes, thereby doing away wit
- me'i" ~ ,oWdurs , 90, ANiiHf.Kl
t. 25 per bottle. Sent by ex.re.S
to any address:
DFSMOJD e. CO.,
80 S"ceStrtet Pm ndeit hiss. p,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
MEDICINAL.
Il. +. KunAel BITTER Wine
Of Iron.

" NAaN
n. Kunkrl's celebrated Bitter Wine o.
| on will eff ctu~iiy cue ii.er c''mpi aini
unaice. Gy y, epsia, chrou1c ~r u rvnus
,eui ry chr, nj; u ari h 'ea. disease ot ttt
ldneys aid al di eas. arising from
,ls rd red live STOMACH Or intstiDes
u, b as constipation. fl tuienre, iusaro
+ n ~ full / e,s d bloId u, the neadi aciai5.
of the . s.,lnach, nausea. hc.rtLu urn. dlssns
II I'D FIJI, 1t IS o. Weight In lhe mach
ore quotations, sinking or fiutierihg ~
he pit OF he stomach, swimming OF The
,ra,i. hurried VI diticul uIe hing. futter-
ngs at the h at, choki' g OF suto'a,tint
,."-aiiun when in a iyi' posture dimness
If v SIS on, dots "r wrus before he sight
lull . IN in The head, dt flciency OF nies-
,,iraiion, yelown ss OF The sh In and eyes
"a n IN The side back, head, chest. n.-,
tc su.,uen fl sh. S of h II, bu ming tu th'
desh con. tauI imagnli Us o evil d kr' al
lie, Ie,sion OF spi,i Plce 81 er buttie
Beware Of fcourtefLeits. DO not lei YOU,
4rug list palm off snme other preparat D"
| # II, II he may Say Is a good. but s& f"i
Xunkel's Butter Wine ui lr'n. Take u.
dnrr. hunkefs B.tter lie of lrani B@'
| iu in bnik-uniy ID bottles r, r, Kun.
ei, rr.,,rie,or, o. 2s9 North III Til .-..2e
| phil.uelph u, ia. : oil by n! uru. sissF,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
T.. #. kunkel's ustfal 4 II. I
kunkel's shampoo for
.# the Hair.

The best and cheapest Hair Dressing anc
lair Cleaner in the world. tey remuv,
hndruff al,ey irritation soothe and CO
he heated scalp. prevent tn hair from
ling off. a.d promote the growth in =
very hort time, The, preserve and b-an
,fy the Da;r and render 1t soIL ana gloss,
'he 1nhpart a bri liancy aud u sil Az
eare"ce 10 braid and wiry hair r.. az +.
nalr dressing IN are unriva lei; Grad.
;.te dand uff aud prevent badness. Tt,
1hnmpo" C cans the hair, remove. gyes &c
rrnf, itching eruption. Cures heada ht
'ans-d by h ut ana f.tisue. Kunkei's
'hampoo ahd'Lu,tral GESTURE hair To a Nal
raj and glossy color, restore tadei, drs
narsh aud ~lry hair. Price per bottle s
\ your drusg isl for them or send to j.. +
kunkei. Proprietor %. $50 North Nihil
street, Philadel hla, Pa.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18

W
tOlO GEDkGr: f. Ch bro ns
T I'd and King SITS for sud snn,d at tbs
clhuics lot constantly on NJ"
.ow '>t "A LfacLurers p'lces'
jys-2taw,lm
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
BOARDING..

ROAEDlNG.-GoOd board for S425 per
ID weeF. at 305 Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
Dsspitssry.

Dr.J. w. Stoughtou u Bro, NO. lll1
Wine street, Philadelphia, excel all o'hers
for their neatness, -durabiliy, chespness'
aud dispatch of their work. Beautiful gun
euamelled teeth, full sets, equal lo any "a
set nn ade elsewhere, for $l0,: Filing, =
els. to il, Teeth extracted without P iin
Don't fosgsA the Name nor the .tactthaa thi'
is the best place in the city for Dtnss'rY.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
.Ct CREAM AND Fruit.

hyle the w1li n nown and pupntsr dea]e
ice cream. cOnfe 'tinncry, cases an,
'uI's, l now At his accustomed $ all in III.
lew re 'nhd Street M rket House VIII. ~
'e Will dispense these !nXnries curing In,
~ season. With his usual 1rban!Ly anc
"eiI nown politeness and cheery 20 ID hu
nor, ne VIII serve all his Gus TONER, penn
Y and d. hi utmost to lessen the hnr.. e.,
Sllcw men, He will also luppIy narti.,
ma pig ufcs with ice cream, ana orders en-
e left e1t' er atnis sta l-or at hIs lougt.
u ~. ast corner of StAt9 and Ora ne Str, ets
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18

LooksOur For CHEAP snoEs-At y
t,lapeys, 5o4, Most Sscoud street, ts Q door
from Washington, in Second, tbe cheapes
place in the city. Shoes either ready mad
for made to order.
81 am going TO chadwich's Ice '.,a,' Cream
Garden and Museum, tcsnight,' ""h'
what arb you going there for k"sys
There win be a full Orchestra OF musi'
here again; 4 spent . pleasant eye'an. "
here, last Saturday. Il was crowded VIZ w.
persons from al parts of the city. Don
all I'd be there" s. a
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18

Base Hits. Quickstep, IL; Defiance, 9. Er
rors' Quickstep, 9; Defiance, 16.
This afternoon, the Quickstep will pla
the Vxnthan club of Camden, New Jersey.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
QUICKsTEP AND DEFIANCE.

The Quickstep played their second game
With the Ds lance, the champion claos o.
Philadelpbia, yesterday. afternoon, on the
Adams street grounds.
\ The game, which was the most exciting
ono ofihs sessop,was Witnessed by aboui
400 persons.
The game commenced at 8 o'clock win
he Quicks,eps at the bat, who succeeded j"
scoring one run, while the Defiance BY saiy
hiss scOrAi .hpee. In the second and thira
innings. he Quicks'eps rcord one run III
each inning, which made the game tie.
No more runs we're scored until the 9th
sinning when BY errors on the part of the
Quickstep the Defiance scored three ruus
also scoring one in the 9th, making thu
score 7,oS IN their iavor, but the Quick
cps W lne batting aud safe playing scored
ssix RUM, 10 the 7th innings, after whibb
neither party scored q run.----
During the second innings Minchnsr, Of
the Quicketep, in rusning for fly ball
tripped, md fdtppon hiss head iDjur'ue
himself 30 badly that he tainted, but upon
the proper restors,ives being given, he
| quickly recovered and took his position and
played during the whole game. >,z
Es In the 7th inning, on account OF Mr. Kane's
decision as umpire, he was dismissed; ann
Mr.. Rodgers. member of rhe Active Clut
Of New Castle, took his place.
The reason Of Mr. Kane's dismissal was
his deciding Defiance man out at 3rd. base
who in sliddiDg to The base, pushed the base
away several inches from his feet, ard
while in that position, he was put out
which was considered unfair
I 2 3 As, 6 Z 8 9 9g.s
Quickstep, 0 0 0 0 0-f
Defiance, 8 0 % 8 0 o o.
Base Hits. Quickstep, IL; Defiance, 9. Err
rors' Quickstep, 9; Defiance, 49,
This afternoon, the Quickstep will play
the Yanthan club of Camden, New Jersey.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
Tape Worm Removed Allye

Head and all complete, In two houls -
10 fre I'LL bead passes, reat. pin an
North Sin'll street, Philadelphia, Pa
emf tor c'rru ar. t,.rremoving seat, H.
# stomach worms call on your drusgi-,
nj IL K lOr a bu G of Kunk.Ps o'ni
iyinp, prize 81. if never 'ai S Comma
eDse Ieachcslf tape worm pe rem we'd al
tier W, rms can De rDsuiy removed.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
...vect forge, nj. Not"

T So W. 'O->t., a"c. yer y r,on
~ street, HrAnc's office corner Mint hnr
Vine sire b., ph'iah. lphia. adie>' ar,'
ti"n:lDm.n's t:,r!n .t't5 at every dr.r''p
zion n,nt or ''.rAuHpA I'D shoes, faa1h
trs .stl;t ,,iuVtS 3Jttd or FiranStd.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
DEATHS.

CA IN ON. In thie city on July nth, Char
les H., seldest son or John and Ellen
Cannon, aged q years 4: Ht 'EEss
The relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral
from bis pare is re>iden' e No. 5)' oms rd
8 rect, o. Thursday morni g at 9,'clock.
High Mass at ~. ~ary 3 Cnurch. intern ent
al st. 'se hs cern, ter. Braudywine,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
?. ARRIVALS.
CLAYTON HOUSE.

M &F CLAYTON HOUSE. . Ia.
JV Rich. Phiia. o. e+-
n G B Mahn. 1s,--a
E K Davis.
james j Bliss. Chicago.
Joseph Parker. Chadds' Ford.
DELAWARE HOUSE auo..
L Kent. Albany. NY.
FS Fassett. Tonawapda. Pa.
CM Peters. Columbus. Ohio.
FS Giipin. ClAymont. NH q y
G Hav. Newark "' "7'
II Detwiller. New York.
8 koseDblatt. "
G H Anchens. !"
&c MeeteeE Phfla.
CE Lewis. New York.
The first type made in America was Il
Philadelphis.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18

No Person cun luAe tdesc niiitfs
cording 10 directions, and remain long y
well. provided their bones are not destEN1
by mineral poison or other means, anu Y
organs wasted beyond the polt OF repair !
Dyspepsia or indigestion, Headactt
Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Ilghtnes,
the Chest, Dizziness, Sour ErlctallOns o.
Stomach, Rad Taste In the Noun, hlI]
Attacks, Palpitation ofthe Heart, nranllas,, I,
of the Lungs, Pain In the regions OF lhe 4,
news, and a hundred other painful sylipOlla
are the oltsprings Of Dyspepsia. gat W.,
will ~ We a better guarantee OI lIs w',
than a lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, III young
old married or single, at the dawn OF N%ml nia
hood. or the turn OF life, these Tonic b.rs
display so decided an influence tAas unp'']
ment IL soon perceptibie. r,..+.
Fer InAam matOry ana 1nl"!
Rhcumatism ami Gout. Bilious, keMIa
and Intermittent FeverS, Diseases o. IIlepal
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder ile' bt'Iet,Trl tr
no equal. Such Diseases are a'eu " u
ated Blood.
They arc n eertie Pmrgntiv@ a'W ''
ns u Tonic, Possessing Tue me- naosioF ~ ",T
a powerful agent In relle'lii2 .VnsII0r, Is 0,r,,
Inflammation OF the Liverand |lScVia'''F
ald IN Bilious Diseases liam, r,~i
For skin Diseases, Eruplionso, on;tT, mi
Salt Rheum. Blotches, Spots, pl!Ipees, jJH Hs.
BOils, Carbuncles, RingworIIis' eVai~Is. ais,a.s
Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, ScGfis' p,s'yH3 Il
tions OF the Skin. Humors and l'lssasesTi "a ir,
Skin of whatever name or natulc' ',n.en a,s II
ally dug mp and carried out 0! tlit s,S''
short time by the use OF these ,n hs.o,7t 7vtry,
Grateful Thousands wln"ran, w!arm n
B!TrERs the most won. .efIu' 'I,io0'"
ever sustained the sinking Hys,en,. m
Is. N. McDONAIDNaUi U M
Druggists and Gen. Agts., san r.anV.t.y ,n ~.
| 4 cor. of Washington pnl lllaile'mrr mrrs,IfN stfN
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS " pnlD ''"al~1
RAYS r'EREl
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
nR. FITLER'o VEGETABLE RBETT.

~ NJ Al T.EM -. tne p.rsrri,,
oi one or IN iade pnia's citest pny.t.
ms. nh l. gutian &c 10 u:e rh,.u,,a
.>ht, neuralgia, hciatca, pain, pkache,
&c, III hes '. iInn' d, Ly mig ,rat.ii,
he nerves, turliyiDs IA. blord, ana reu-
riiZliS iOlSnn'us dr. Ost4s IN Tie sy,,cu,
~ n.e'lt it has be- OH!e IA standard med,
ne. suffer- and money savei b, elm
VI time remember that ID Filter l.
n oniJ phVh'C .'n III ia tic. dtv lin.
ye rst ms one lineu Practice. Cur,
r'nted. ADVICE gratis. 45 south Four;
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-18
price, from I5s. 10 35s. each.

When ordering the Alb We article. please
L IA, the amount nf your of ef 10
iy,leol-rm w HAWFO nS c.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
TChicago Times.1

One fact, which probably a great
many people have observed, is that the
philosophers do not agree as to the
cause Of the widespread "strike" insur-
rection which for the last fortnight has
filled this country with commotion and
turbulence. In a vague, general way,
the communal dead beats say that The
cause is capital" though not one OF
these fellows could give rational defin-
ition of that word if to do so were the
only condition on which he could escape
hanging.
But philosophers who are supposed to
be better informed than the communal
wretches differ from them, and differ a
good deal from each other. too, as to
the cause of the outbreak. The follow
ing is brief list of the authorities that
have already volunteered to tell US the
cause Of all the trouble.
The Rev. Mr.. Paynter says the cause
is "Avarice."
The Rev. Hewitt: ''The boarding of
wealth"
The Rev. Patton CIV. W.: "The mod
ern tendency to the secularization OF
politics and the NATURALIZATION OF
The Rev. McC.esney: ''The ezccggll-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03

sion of the Bible from the public
schools"
Mr.. John Bright: "The protective
tariff"
The Cincinnati Enquirer: "Demone-
tization of silver"
The Cincinnati Gazette: "Salmon 2.
Chase's issue Of $7oO,OoO.0Oo Of paper
money"
The Kew York Sun: ''The electoral
conspiracy of last fall"
Elder Seammon's paper Refusal of q
Democratic party Congress to vote sup
plies for the army.
Ohio Democratic party convention :
"The Radical policy Of contraction"
Jay Gould: The absence of Gen.
Grant.
Joe Medill: The circulation OF the
Chicago Times.
The Chicago Times: Original sin.
The list OF authorities is liable to be
extended, and it is tolerably safe to say
that as the authorities multiply the as
signed cause OF the trouble will in
crease.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03
MONSTER ITALIAN IRONCLADs.

A bold advance in the construction OF
ironclad ships has been decided upon by
the Italian government in respect to the
two vessels which are to excel the Duilio
and the Dandola. The new ships are
now begun, but it will probably be six
years before they are complete. They
are to be unrigged turret ships, propelled
by twin screws. They are to be much
larger than the largest ships In the Brit
ish navy, and much faster, in addition
to which they will be much more costly.
The most powerful engines in her
majesty's fleet are those Of the Infiex-
ibie and the Dreadnought, working up
between 5000 and 5000 indicated horse
power. But this enormous amount is
to be, at least, doubled by the engines
Of the Italian ships. According to pres
ent conclusions the armor will be steel,
probably metre thick, or fully half as
thick again as the maximum armor OF
the Infexible. What guns these colos-
sal ships are to carry 1t Is as yet unde-
termined, but it is not unlikely that in
ordnance as we'll as in other respects
the forthcoming ships will transcend
all predecessors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-03
Discomfort IN IRELAND.
London Correspondence N. Y. World.

[London Correspondence N. Y. World.1
There can be no doubt that the Irish
discomfort is quite as deep and passion
ate as ever. OF course it ought not to
be if Mr.. Gladstone's predictions were
worth anything at the time he disestab-
lished the Protestant Church in Ireland.
Thenceforth, he assured the world, the
Irish would be contented and happy.
What are the facts? An Irish landlord,
of the greatest influence in his own
country, assured me the other day that
never had he known the country to be
in so disturbed and dangerous condi-
ton. Everywhere" said he, "the
peasantry are being drilled with the ut
most care and regularity, and they are
now all we'll armed. The police dare
not interfere. The people hope that
England will go to war with Russia,
and then they expect to give her some
trouble, and they will do 1t, too" 1t
would be of little use to tell this to the
majority of Englishmen, for they would
laugh at it. Yet it may turn out to be
anything but a laughing matter. In
case of foreign war there would not
be many troops to spare for the sup
preston Of insurrection in Ireland.