davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-29

TUFTS HAIR dye.
GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed TO II GLOSSY
BLACK by single application of this DYE. IL i'm
parts Natural Color, acts tuneously, and In
as Harmless rs spring water Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of 81
Office. IS Murray ST., New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-29

- Lost, on Sunday, August 10th, between
the residence of DIR. W. r. Munnkhuyscn and
Bel Air, a black clothbound Prayer Book. The
finder will please leave itat The Agis Office
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-29

~ Found, in Bel Air, Il Silver Sleeve Button
with an initial engraved upon it. The owner
can recover it by enquirng at this office au23
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

that acduant and what passed between o m ~ NO.,
A-MrsVanderb and her mother were on Il Nlsi'
fathers sister. who keeping mouse ioT ny
aucr nv mo hers death. Nv wife anu nlysoiI "a" "
V,u, rhilt and ner mother there ON two Occaslohr'
tuiIl "A sunday evening, lot We W. -
thr hupit of goug there sunday eNenhVe' h' -,
cNrnaugcd words with Mrs. NaudtiOut 49,
Us iiriel never called ncr IN my me- am h,''.
s,uk,. Ia ne cxcrpt in the ~ net h"T. HVfc'
SAW her except under The circumstances iD"'o ''''
GrNUINE SURPRISE TO THE COURT.
NJ Vanderbilt again lett the stand aud Mr. LORD sald
bt he WAS ready 10 submit tho 10 the surrogate
v,it.out argument aud added, Il desire To I'd!
in behalf of the contestants that We vithdrA"
everything rejecting upon Mrs Nahu'iD"',
tne former wife and now the WHO" "
The deccdent and shall make no lur'h'r
charges against her, and withdraw all statements
aDr,,iug her character wish 60 ray here ohy lh't
while the propositions were made III good ld'L-1AH
tio-e ~ no know Inc know that / would NOS make lhtIn
I'M any otncr spirit since then we nave "t'"m' H"tl1
- tb.f br ~ inuocrnt OF charges when were uau
..,tnt made concerning her, dud therefore, ucrh ~
my dufy % do Wnat nave uoif' ahu 't''e 80
of-r. relating TO thr widow "i thc "I',i " t
.,rnrnf, Vulch tend 10 strike at htI character 'h "'
r-rot.i bc ,trlchcn fiOm the records oI tNo ''ul"
NJ tI',I,,-Ile IS nothing but offers, your Honor
an ,4r a. ve know aud TIC motion Is a''euu ' y" ""
N,rrJ,s oiirrs were made that Wtnt ON the record
TI ,-lru Al becomes settled Tc Viii agree 40 c4PuH5'
ail matter IN this connection. ......,. ,r
rur surrog.t,-lDo counsel Tor ire GO" .'"," t'
t.t- .-rly Great credit ur htNn- -'tN Nl I'd "' JUS
ice io a person seems 10 90 chstcly Iteo Io'I 'n'
PVtiir I"rd-vben things were stated IN court which
led in cr--c aauulIou, n WAS matter Oi Ic-it. /"
,y ,rrt Id ..e.rIt such propositions some itiuc
' a. "a. rnf on the track OF Investigation ana have De-
come -, Jt,f.d l REGARD 20 % bai Wr desire To ice
move from tue record every thing a-usJ her cldiattci
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

HELP FOR THE POOR THROUGH THE TEACHERs.
To tine Ed,tor Of me Trtbune.
SIR: The lonc-contnucd cold Of the Win
ter Aas borle very hard the poor Of the city The
teachers M oar industrial schools report great numbers
Of families often OF widows with small children who
nave no iuo the house this bitter weather, aud suffer
FROM, want Of ,ood and clothing Cases OF sickness are
t rare ere nothing has been saved and where there
,s ,r ar.o.ute want Of the urcc-saTes OF nic. The
Cbdr.u Aid Society appeals To the b"urEocut iaGlcs
f t cIIv o. visit schools aud tu ascertain the
-nu o.. these poor people for thrn-cIyc. t-.,t
tu,m through the t,acnor-. 80 cD"llu could possibly
D.. n,r. s, fuI or discriminating. is 10 - gwen Ia con-
rrruou with education and by trIchci- WAC have had,
many of them, au ApcIl urc OF twenty }cdrs amou,
'be moor So Imuu- II- Ir. rv.r likely 20 receive AID
I'M t,i, way n not too great al infringement ou Your
y,Iu',,.r space would you kindly prut lue app uI-I
let oi addresses u. these schools yours ir'ud p,
&. l.. BRACE, SECRETARY.
Ch.Itrens Aid Sor.eip. 10 Iasf ioUrihsL, Acc Iork
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
600 each and the costs Of their suits, ana the Con-
uodOre's will is TO be unCOntested
THE PROCEEDINGS.

,.,.,,,tr,s POSITIVE DFNIAIS-MR. IOPDS Will
,,,.+ or 49,, ,1p,.r1o<s AGAINST MRS.
,',.,.n,1r NM, C,er srn,I1TEp 10 THE
.r
IL, pa,ouo ro,o+od
Inc 'cS'n""N VI """HO go -, I.
almost 'nuIeS 10 'Ne various WIS ' - conn.
modore vanderbilt. h' acted ne '"u' "' - .a
=. 'y' 'a ,., ~. t,.,,,a.3 tc Commodorc's
NV''''''' -. 49,. ~, ti,i,s a.
will made June .. 1870 toge her Wtn tnTe' co ~
y,c,nrtu ms own han iwUtiug The first code was
-, 1'.,-.,c ,-l t,c second MAY L. 1872. the
tArd Apr. g. 1873. the fourth January g. ia Lrgn
Of tn,,, WAS read iu cyldcLce 10y Mt. 'hoti'. i"'
provisions OF me WIZ anu '.o -, tnc VIII
nedc un nalrT'.i' '.' .,,i' t --oI zoo to..tI cr
Vllh me use o' lle ,".'5 a"' '".. vv - 500 900
werr ti.'' 10 fIS .'l 'lI ,,, In. ,,,,o, tl, live
Of railroad bonds were divided eqH' m ,oo ,. .l,ru
s. trust TO nc eHecuror for me n nrat OF .g
aud Corr. illus j. Va .'.'. 90 ', , ',r s r,..lrl..
t,on a, no part # at iacaae ,aou5 p 10 aa. .. o
y. ,.r j. was sv Is Iarn in West Hartford and ne
in..in. .ruu -'''o'. 'w.'- '' -" -r9
c1.u G., vium y. Vanderbilt. one ot a.
= N,.rI-..t .,.csu-a OF u,r d.a'h. .h' others made
7l..uI I...3. ...tror- .r mo other '.G'.'-. ,..-..
1s,, 3D.. lI.0u and s.,n..-r. ny .m. Iur i1-l ooa..
v-..- .... ... HH Doe sst'r oa' .aHi l'- ,'..
1l.l.... ONE Wa, .u ta, tr-t .u... ..t W. .. .-
t7b.. t.. r,nmo30rc a..aro DIS "... '.'. ...'.
Joy t.N
.... -r.u t.. U... ...-., 90 '.. t.-... 3D. ..-
Syll.- DID,. vii: ssl. l8- ,IwasB i.t c'd.I''f
T. t..l .loI accounts .Cu.'c' -
IT'D" .-' '''' I w., ,.. " ',,.,., ...i 'r y H.
~ . ..a.r- o. -l.I ,,f-.I- -..... ."'.n -a. .A"
VOID; t.... .'-..DI'- .' ... .. & . ,s ... i..c
W.' Was "."~l' '''
IN, rf-l VIII identified hv judge H'pN.'o. 1s nai.
by ,u. par- oa,e 3uF I4 lo"- and .. '-.' e' ..'.
W. ..... no .-..,.,, ...I-.r HAN i'm tu, tvo
l.,-. I.c .0..c ui C...,ius d. VANDERBILT ".,
o.. .r...c U.U r'u"uO1 n"'- .'' O..
- u.n beng gwen fu r.U a.-.iIi'F b t.'h '.''.
IN. ... ...-.. t l.. .lo.....u ,...,- .. ..... "
'.. .- ......-t. .. $500 rII. re,. u' Iiu. ..
,... IL i...I- t.e c.u.cH property. Tine t'icu
,,f r-. The .t'I U4 U..it ~.i..'- 'l.. -'
49,, ..ll., --..t. Ua> give. a- ID. .aD other
e-a. ia. Aa'.,l '.il et t.' I' Oh .' I-''''
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
ANANpAMu, REVERSED.

ALBANY March 3.-Thc judgment IN 'no
case o tur Pcop., rel Orrn ". s".e against 0'''s 80
". scnu, or as AuGitor hled to-day "'ni@''"'
WAS Granted IA tho case 1877 compelling the A''O.
In draw hs warrant the Treasurer Tor ~ ." tbe
tt,. t,rurral Term reversed tue order anu s"'o Wv
Autluot Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05

,ttlo Nenhrw-'. What are fowls, auntle
,,TrN.. 'r,.Iutes win wluga dear each - b,, ~
,iIrI." Iltrlo Nephew-"A Ga aie io~''' 'Vo' 49,
10y, sunue q
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
scrNr, OF TINE NIGur.

Notwithstanding the partisan feeling which pcraded
both sdcs of the House IN the various matters ihst
came up ,he night there was rcH%r l.
able absence OF personal anmOsity the D~rt O mem
b,rs toward their political opponents
MI. Couger (iop.. Mlchl Wa tho most active aud
New-York tribune., 1879-03-05
XLVrH CONGRESS-IlID SESSION

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
THE NIGHT AND DAY SESSIONS or BOTH BRAN1"h'
a FEW GENERAL BILLS PAssEp-PoLi'l'N| A.
DEBATES IL BOTH BRANCHES, AND MICh IA
CITr,rrVr ~ THE LOWER HoCsF.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
THE IRISH QUESTION.

The agitation OF the land question In Ire
land continues and expands into formidable
proportions. The popular demonstrations in
favor OF the movement almost equal those
Munster meetings which Daniel O'Connell
was wont to assemble to listen to his vigorous
oratory and his exposure Of the wrongs OF
poor old Ireland.
But the present agitation has more sub
stanlial basis, and is more practical, definite
and material than those political, natural and
race issues upon which OConnell and the
other Irish leaders and orators were wont to
arouse the passions Of this excitable people to
the highest pitch OF patriotic and revolution
airy ardor.
The Irish discover that the land laws and
land ownership are more powerful causes Of
their long existing and never ceasing impov-
erishment, depression and expulsion from
their homes than those ancient grounds Of
discomfort, their subsection to the political
control and restraint Of d government which
has never commanded their affection or their
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
WHIPPED sYLLABUB,

The Ptcny,t,,c still vigorously twangs tho
harp OF a thousand strings. That awful ring
still exists, In its milan I'd Imagination. Po!i-
tlelans and political methods are still dOm-
nant in etfeeting political results. 1t was
never so In the oldan time. We ha | ~ politt-
clans In thosa days, there was mower 9 Slidhll
ana antl-S!idell ring; never u Peters or nn-
tl-Peters ring, a Soule and anti-Soule ring,
combinations, party organizations, party ma
chlnery, Understanding, clectloneerng and
election management wore unknown arts.
These frightfu evils are tho result OF the
corruption and demorallz ttion OF the civil
war The pristine virtue Of tho antedluvtan
politicians scorned all such practices. We
had politicians then, but they grew In time
to be statesmen.
Those are the politicians we want undoubt-
eddy, but won't We have to grow them2
Wuttti the PiennAne import them; are they not
also OF slow and gradual GROWTH The Pee
u'lae needs to refresh her memory respect
ing our great statesmen who grew 50
slowly and gradually Thus was not John
Slidell kept waiting for O high official and
representative position until he was about
fifty years of age, and was Engaged for TWEEN
ty-five years as on active politician of the
class known now as machine politicians. The
same Is true Of Benjamin, Peters. Conrad,
Hunt and others Of ante b8ttaa period. They
| were all politicians at the start, who devel-
oped slowly and gradually. There are
faster heroes, but our future statesmen are
not rushing through their curriculum. They,
too have had to pass the like probationary
course OF official aud political training Of
their foregoers. They, too, have been COM
PEELED by the same motives and influences to
work actively In the party traces and under
its discipline.
The distinguished gentlemen we have named
began their career, as did L.. A. Witt, in the
Legislature and In the City Council. They
did not begin at as an early age, nor did they
advance as rapidly, but they passed the same
gradations aud acquired the same experience
and aptitude for official duties by the same
methods and service.
The success Of the Ptcayune's nomination
would have been the single instance III our
history of the promotion to the highest Office
Ut the State of gentleman who had meyer
! filled civic position, Ia whose behalf 1t Fas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
THE RED RIVER BLOCKADE.

FOR several woelts past tho Rod. Ounohita
md AtrfnfaIaya rvers have been virtually
hlockadod by mud bnr. which has formed
across tho mouth Of Red river and which
shnte New Orleans off. In grfat measure,
from II vast section of rich country directly
tributary to her This. Mt n season OF tho
ysar whom thousands Of bales of cotton arc
awaiting shipment 10 this port. IL u very snri-
Gus matter, aud we arc not surprised 10 SEQ
our merchants taking steps. to have tho bar
removed Elsewhere we print this morning
q ettAr from Mr. Perry Nugsnt. president OF
tho Cotton Exchanges. 10 the Hon. !. Floyd
King and Randall Gibson. two pf our Rapresen-
tatlvos In Congress-. calling their attention to
the subject md making Inquiry MS to the
&l5DOu0 which wna ~ proprlated by tho For
ty-Hfth CnnErcss Tor the very purpose OF pre-
venting such M obstacle to navigation.
1t Ia time TINT this appropriation was being
used for the purpose intended. aud why 1t has
been permitted to sleep undsturbed 80 long
ID quito inexplclblo, especially whom there
has been urgent mood for the Improvement Of
the mouth of Rod river for some time past.
Tho vast interests involved In this matter
may he Understood by the statement made In
the letter referred 10. that tho shipments to
New Orleans Of cotton alone from tho country
tributary to the rivers affected by tho bar at
the mouth of Rcd river within the last two
years has amounted In value to the sum OF
$25, 600, 900.
We do not doubt Chat the gentlemen nd
dressed will make the most strenuous efforts
10 procure prompt action In this most in-
portant matter, which touches so nearly and
80 largely tbs interests OF New Orleans.
Evorv day Of delay Is imposing heavy bur
don OF expense upon our merchants and the
people who live In the region affected by the
blockade. The detention Of steamers and
high rates Of freight and insurance growing
out OF extra hazards have oGcasioned heavy
expenses, and In some instances heavy losses.
The case Is urgent and demands Immediate
nctiou and We join the Cotton Exchange In
requesting the Congressman addressed. who
nrs now In this city. to investigate tho facts
of the appropriation Of $4,000, and to tate
such steps ae may DO necessary to render
prompt and effective relief. No doubt tho en-
tire Congressional delegation from this State
will take O loep interest In seeing that this
bar ls removed IA rapidly ms possible.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

sincere loyalty. The restoration Of the Irleh
Parliament. the dissolution OF the union. the
political Independence and home rule Of Ire
land, fade into inaignlficanee as political and
popular issuea. compared with the al-absorn-
Ing question OF revolutloui1in9 tho lind sya-
tom which perpntuates II nol,-resldent aris-
tocracy. composed OF u few thousand spend-
thrilta. md makes OF tho millions III Cu!tva-
tors, oecupiers and producers. hopeless eerfs.
This aystsm, MS 1t existed In Russia. WAS
abolished by tho present Emperor. Tho SORTS
who wete once attached to tho land as nppen-
dagea. md were transferred Herewith. have
IN Russia become In n large nrasure tha own
ers. The Industrious OF these have littedif-
,ticulty In acquiring land enough tn cultivate
To mako homes for their families.
hut lhnd In Russia IL cheaper and not so
productive MS in ireland. And Engnnl. by
her lnWa, reltdera the acquisition thereof by
the cuItlvnt,rs moro difficult. Her leasnhold
system places Tho tennntly completely MI the
mercy Of Tho landlords and hor entail laws
render II impossible For tElo most thrift In
borers to obtain 10 simple titles In tn" lands
which they md thor ancestors have for so
many years cultivated. .@m." .z-
The time H. pnet when Ireland should have
my ptIdo ''lu her finest peaEantry In tho
world, Ms Dane DCunnell usel to Chll them.
Her former peasants Justly inspire to De tho
owners ut tho patches they cultivate, md
thsy ought tn be In this orr OF ntelligenee.
equality md democratic Independence. Her
population must bo bound to her soil by tho
strong Ito Of land ownership and of home.
Otherwise they must ngitatn or ernErate.
Either In ~ serious damage to British pros
perity md growth. With changes IN her land
systcm approxlnntIng nj ienst To those which
exiat In this country. by which good lnnds
can be obtained at reasonable rates In fee or
tho most densely populated aud prod'lctivs
country OF tho same hrah In tho world. Such
changes must inspire restrictions on land
owners that will compel o larger cultivn-
ton aud secure longer lensna md some
mode Of eventually acquiring ownership tp
thrifty GUILTY. liorts md oCclpiers of land The
glory. greatness. every interest of GREAT
Britain would DO promoted by such changes
In her land system. Tho great mass Of tho
people uf the lhholing and manufacturing
GLASS OF Engla will cordially sympathizo In
n movement having these objects In view, and
though 1t may reduce tho immigration to this
country Of this valuable addition to our popu-
Iatlon, 80 warm aud earnest arc the syfnpa-
thies Of our people. OF whom SO lnrge Il pro-
portion bear Irish blood In thsr veins, there
will always exist and pcrvhde all classes 81
our people great pride anI joyfuness IN nll
that promotes tho prosperity and happiness
Of the old sod once trodden by the feet Of the
ancestors of 80 many Of us.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

There is not much inducement held out to
American gentlemen to take their stables to
England and compete In the races there.
This is necessarily attended with great incon-
yenience and expense, and now the Treasury
Department steps forward with a decision
that renders trophy won abroad really an
other source OF annoyance and money bleed
Ing. Last spring Mr.. Lorillard's great horse.
Parole, won the EPSON cup, valued at $780,
The department decides that the cup cannot
be brought to this country unless its owner
pays duty on It, (which duty is fixed at $1,000.
As Mr. Lorillard happens to be gentleman
OF ample means, ne may consent to pay this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
LET US DEOD0RIzE.

Wehplleyo It is not too much to say chat
every thoughtful mind at Baton Rouge wae
filled with respectful amazement nj tho pro-
dtgious capacity Of that small town Tor the
production md development OF bad smells
Situated IA Baton Rouge Ia, upon bnll5 over
looking the river, and inhabited as 1t ls, by n
cultured and patriotic community. the Won
der excited In this particular is greatly ag-
gravated; but 1t remains none tho less fact
that tho visitors to the future capital, no
matter from what quarter OF the State they
came, united with enthusiastic unanimity in
the verdict that for striking md peculiar
bad smells 1t bore Off the palm.
No amount OF campaign excitement not
even the nepcnthe of abundant beer, awaited
to dull the senses to that awful fragrance.
The sleek and pampered arlstocrat might
we'll stnrt In afTfighted pain rs he encountered
the dlabolcal bouquet of the Baton Rouge
cutters, but none the less did the most hard
ened md battered veteran rear his ragged
head and make haste to pinch nose through
which such novel agonte5 were entering.
Now, we submit In all friendship that Baton
Rouge might do we'll to bestir itself in this
matter We have chosen that pretty ana
saiubrous location for the capital OF the
State, end she should sweep and garnish IN
preparation. Those bueolic statesmen VINO
advocated Baton Rouge on the score OF its
resources in the way OF buttermllk and vol
low legged chickens will but slightly relish
their primeval fodder II they have to absorb
along with 1t the vast volume Of the horrid
smells that now pervade that neighborhood
What will it profit any one to stow away the
latest capon that ever Caigft a EHFertn and To
set quart Of richest buttermilk to filtering
through his sumptuou5 paunch, II the serene
siesta Is to be poisoned by thousand unut
terable stenches? These are matters worthy
OF attention by our Baton Rouge comphtriot5
We found them eminently 80.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

Con. Dcvens hns just made discovery that
almost equals In originality titatof the Tnta
when 1t announced Tint "evfrythlng comes
bnelt to whore 1T et,,rtei from" IL seems thnt
tho Grand Army Of tho Republic jn Whssn~
cn,lselts has determined to support Hnller
for Governor as ngninRt Long. tho Republican
candidate. hifl gives as II reason fDr their nc
ton that tbs ohllgued-eyel ethtssu'an was In
the army while long WAS not. Heretofore.
Gen. Drvena Inns not snnn oGenalun TO an
nounca tho mission Df the Grand Army. Now
II tinahee upon him us n revelation thnt this
mission Is mol political. IiG enrna with re-
greet thtt an effort is being Hhda ~ divert tho
organization into politics. OF course he IL
surprised md shocked. Gon. nevons rs, per
hnps the only nnn In TIL. country that does
not know that the Grand Army draws It's
very breath Of life from politics. ana hns NJ
ways boon hetive IN political matters IN tho
interests of tho Republican party. The Times
man himself III not more refreshing In his
simplicity than tho Attorney General OF the
United Stntcs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

The capture of the Peruvian ram Ilnhscn
by tho CHILEAN navy ls tho most important
event III tho present war between tho South
American republics. The EIuHscnr hns thus
far proved Peru's hulwRrk against the ut
tncIss OF the CHILEAN fleet mud hns been hnndIed
with great skill md gnllnutry since the CON
llict begun. If tho entire Peruvian tleet WINS
captured Mt tho sntns time. ms ID reported.
Peru Is ut the mercy Of her foe, who Gun now
place It's disciplined army ut any desired
point on tho coaRt. md cnn march to tho capt
tai almost without opposition. The loss Of
the IIiaacar alone practically r"nders Chill
IN control Of the cohst. Tho capture IL MS
Important 20 Tint pluelty little power as II Is
MlInOet fntnI 10 Peru.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
considered by his friends high recommends

considered by his friends n high recommended
tion that he was not politician, only . gal-
liant military leader md mn honest gentleman.
This would have involved u suspension or de-
partnre Of nil previous practice and expert
ancs III the choice of d political official In this
aud in all the other States.
To this conclusion. however. tho fcnunne
and ita school of meaningless md lnslneere
etntjmentnlists nro Inevitably brought by It's
ally nonsense about politicians. ringa. etc
Those exporimentnlists so humoronsly de-
actlhed by Dean Swift In Gultvers travels.
who occupied tho Island. floating between tho
heaven and earth. and devoted their lives ~
experiments to reverse the laws OF nature
attempted nothing more empirical and lhpos-
slblN than would be this project 81 the Fic anu
ita cnntlng prosolytas of conducting political
affairs In u republic without politicians, of
making competent and successful political
officials without previous learning md knnwl-
edge. Of restraining tho ambition pf mon for
place md honorR. and Of preventing political
combinations and associations Of those of Ike
ideas. aympathlns md ambitions,
It Is time that tbs PicaVtn,e furnished its
readers With more dgcetlble nntrimnnt than
sucI, whipped eyllnbub as II serves up daily
nnant politics. rings. etc. 4=5.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

They know how To hold mass meetings In
Ireland. The four meetings held in that
country last Sunday to discuss the rent q.les-
zion were all monster affairs. At the meeting
at Cork there were 10000 persons In attend
ance; at Dunmore, $1,000; at marlborough,
7a.00o. and at Balinrolee 10000. Tho agitas
zion begins to assume very much the same
aspect as the repeal meetings Of Daniel O'Con-
nell. AT one OF the mass meetings Of 1.-THE
Iiberator," held on Tara Hill, 1t was esti-
mated that fully 100000 persons were pres
emit, and 1t was thought that the grand assem-
blage at Glontari, which was to be the great
est or all these popular assemblies, fully half
y million souls would have been brought to-
pether but Tor the prohibition Of the English
government. The meetings OF Parnell and
his brother Home Rulers are growing in size
ana importance every moment, and these
1aaxi ~ seldom address less than hundred
thousand Irishmen every day on this rent
nnestian It remains to be- seen whether
england will deal with this threatening move
.,,ant III the Same way as she dealt 50 sue
.,as<fullY with OConnelFs agitation in 1st7,
sand shether Parnell will yield to England .
commands to dispense hi crowds i 50 Or