davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13

VI. de- Lesseps says he owns only one
share IN bis Panama Canal project. He
bought II at $500. and the shares are
now worth $1,000 on the Paris Bourse
Similarly he purchased founders shares
in the Suez Canal, which today are
worth $50, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13

A girl in Dublin struck her croqust
partner on the head with the mallst'
brain fever set ia. and the young man
nearly died. The girl was kept under
arrest until his recovery. and when he
got well she married him, aud nov he's
sorry he didn't die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13

Send and SEQ what thoss say who hsvs
SMITH, PIANOS In our midst on this Coast.
Save Jour money and buy at FIRST HANDS.
Don't be humbugssd, bat send for Catalogue
and particulars and satisfy yourselves OF the
truth Of my assertion.
Any style Of PIANO or ORGAN rent on
FIFTEEN DAYS TEST TRIAL, BY furnishing
Bankers. Express or railroad Company's csr.
tincate OF dspUsit for amount.
Also SHEET MUSl O ct one half market price
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13
ORDINANCE NO. III.

nuce sf uond . In Lies Of snd FAR he
Purpo . Of IancoLins Bends Nss. 1u3
and tO4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13

N10n0 RFruKNs IN % DAYS ON go
XIxlIl inverted. omeial reports fr0o.
~. urosts Vcskly on Stool, options Of Sio 10
20. 80; zddrss ], ottsr wight 1 %. B.nis.,
Wan strsst, n. 7 oTy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13
p. Tur n,.rHIcr sOURr or THE

1srHE DISTRICT sOURr or THE
i First Jndicisi District Of the State o. Nsysda;
IN AID iJr the County OF b Grey. --MATHsW
r SMITH against HIS CRkDIToRS.-No.
nee 10 Creditors VI Insolvsnt In the matter
Of the petition OF Mathew r. smith. an in,ol'
vent debtor -PurruAnt 10 an order Of the Hon.
Richard Rising, Judge Of the ssid Distriet
court, noiics 10 hereby given TO all the cred
itors Of shs raid insoivsnt. Mathew =. hmith. 70
be and appear before the said Judge. In open
Court. Al the Courtroom Of said Court, At the
Court House. In said county. on tbe FouIs sntn
day Of December. 4. d. lsS0 o. ~ ocIoek 4. -.
any they can, Why the prayer OF said insolvent
should NOT be granted, and An a.signmeet oi
hls estate Be made. and he be dischsrsed irvm
his debts and liabilities. In pursuance OF w
proyirions OF tie statute IN ruch case msos ano
provided; and In the meantime al pfooeeoins'
ssaiust ssid insolvept bs stay ed. ,..
Witnets my hand and the seal OF saa Oouf''
,his sleyentb dsy Of November. A. y. lsSO.
w. ,.s.,I IT. McpONALD, Clerk.
Per HrssY RoLyE. Deputy CLERK.
n. @. TILpIN. Attorney Tyr insoivent' i1-oa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nsRsoNs RESIDING IN VIRGINIA VINO
wi.h 10 subscribe for the GOLD hIii.
Nv. s.n leave orders for u at the fostomee
boob store, No. IS south street.
N. b. PARSONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.
Payable tn the Carriers.
OUR ADVERTISING AGENTS.

C.w. CRANE, Nos. 3ls Pine and
10 LeidesdOrff ,treets San Francisco
CAGwIS & ALLEN. {: ;: Carson City
W. N. LANG. : Empire CITY
b. N. JAMESON. /: !: Reno
@. CHENowETH, winnemuoe'
NEW YORK.
J. II BATES, III PARK EoW
4. NJ. PErrESoILL & Co.. :: 81 Park kor
GEo. p. RowELL, a Co.. 80: IL Park Ros
TINS PAPrE may be found on file in New
York at the newspaper agencies Of j. H..
Bates. Al Park Row; S. NJ. Pettengill 4
Co., 81 Park Row. and Geo. II. Rowell q
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13
lHE EVENING NEW :
Published every day (sundsys excepted,
AY THE NEWS PUBLISHING co.

~ Entered a, the Gold Hill pOs,ofiicG
IS second-elass matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13
Or. A. CHAPMAN.
sun EoN.p EhTtST.

U1Rox NEVADA CITY. oALIsOR.R
= nia Permanently located 81 Nir:S13ffDn =
ginis City. Once. $50 SOUTH q srnhhH
Satisfaction guaranteed ~"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13
o U r
Weekly Eining Summary

Published svsry Wednesday ir the Nxw.k
sarsfully prepared from the MOST AuTHKr.
no souncIs, private and othsrviss. @
the day OF PUBLICATION. employing
an able and sfhcient corpf OF
wportsrl. Il 10 universally
fscoQpicsd - ofhcisl, and the
most coHx1cr and Rl1iABt1 NJ.
roar OF the condition OF the mirss Of
The Ooxsrocx or "WAs1ox" fseton.
We also Rivs the latsst mining Information
obtainAhls ffom othsr pa<ts OF the eounuv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13

Delivered in Gold Hill, Virginia. Silver City
Carson. Dayton, sutro. ETC., 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13

The Psopl, Of the State Of Nerada. rep
re..atsd ~ Ssaois aud A"s~biy. DO
.,.act as foilOss:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-13

TERMS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30

Ply once, Helen" His head sank up
on her bosom, and, with low, shud-
dering sigh, the husband OF her youth
expired.
At that moment, hand was placed
upon her shoulder; soft, warm kiss
breathed upon her lips, and Helen Au-
brey awoke!
She was once more in that snug, quiet
parlor; the fire burned merrily, the
lamp was lighted, and smile of roguish
mirta lit up the frank, glowing counte-
nance of her handsome husband.
"Ah, Helen, said he, 81 have stolen
a pair of gloves while you slept SO sound
ly. Poor little wife, was it lonely and
drowsy this winter night? Come, waken
up, dearest, am impatient for coy
cup of ten, and baby Charlie is Growing
merrily there, as if he knew papa had
come home through famous snow
storm, to be as happy as love and leisure
can make him."
With what rapture did Helen receive
her smiling boy. Like the enchanted
Caliph, whole life had fieeted before her
in that short oblivion, and as she gazed
uponherrecovered treasures she breathed
silent prayer of thankfulness that
the Magic Rose and its train of sorrows
were but the wild phantasma of dream.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

COOKING soda, dissolved in water to
saturation, Is as fatal to potato bugs as
Paris green.
crockcry ware may be made by mixing
together equal quantities of melted glue,
white of egg and white lead, and boiling
them together.
To KEEP away mosquitoes: Dip a piece
of sponge or flannel in camphorated
spirits, and make it fast to the top of the
bedstead. A decoction of pennyroyal,
or some of the bruised leaves, rubbed on
the exposed parts, will effectually keep
off these troublesome insects.
The washerwomen of Holland and Bel
GUM, so proverbially clean, and who
get up their linen so beautifully white,
use refined borax as washing powder, in
stead of soda, in the proportion of one
large handful of borax powder to about
ten gallons of boiling water; they save
in soap nearly half. All of the large
washing establishments adopt the same
mode. For laces, cambrics, etc., an ex-
ira quantity of the powder is used, and
for crinolines (requiring to be ma. de stiff
n strong solution is necessary Borax
being n neutral salt does not in the
slightest degree injure the texture of the
linen. It's effect is to soften the hardest
water.
THERE is an objection to the common
way of boiling eggs which people do not
understand. /, 1t is this: The white, un-
der three minutes rapid cooking, be-
comes tough and indigestible, while the
yelk is left raw. When properly cooked,
eggs are done evenly through, like any
other food. This result may be obtained
by putting the eggs into dish with a
cover, as a tin pail, and then pouring
upon them boiling water, two quarts or
more to a dozen of eggs, and cover, and
set them away from the stove for fifteen
mirItites. The heat of the water cooks
the eggs slowly and evenlya and sufficient
ly, and to ielly-lixe consistency, hav-
ing the center, or yelk, harder than the
white, and the egg tastes as much richer
and nicer as a fresh egg is nicer than a
stale egg. No person will want to eat
them boiled after trying this method
once.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30

our neighbors, "ah, my dear Lady Els
peth, Aubrey Howard has himself a no
BILE presence, quite an aristocratic tour
nure. But his poor little wife. Her at
tempts ut assuming the airs of a lady are
ludicrous in the extreme. She has no
idea of the difference between rank and
money, and thinks herself ON an equality
with Countess, who has sixteen quar-
terings in her shield, and a royal bar
sinister"
"Aye, aye, my leddie, the nabob is a
soncy chiel and weel faur'd, but she is a
puir feckless windle strar."
"You say true, Lady Elspeth; with
her insipid smile and parvenu profu-
sion of diamonds, the little Begun al
ways puts me in mind of Cheapside; she
has quite the air of plebeian. They
were, was told, immensely rich, but l
hear whispers that she is extravaganza to
a marvel, and they do say, all, we'll, it is
a pity for Aubrey; he might wear cor
onet with dignity; my daughter, Lady
Laura-and you know she is woman OF
discernment-says he wants only rank
to-but they are leaving the tables;
wonder who has taken Lady Laura down
to SUPPER"
That night Helen gathered a leaf from
the Magic Rose, for she had learned too
well the uses of the talisman, and ceased
to wonder when her wish was granted.
A perfumed billet on her breakfast
table next morning coolly informed her
that her husbands claim to the long
dormant Earldom of Annesley had been
fully established, and that she was now
Countess, but he came not to congrat.
ulate her with the frank step and the
beaming glance that blessed her in her
cottage home; he had "gone down to
the family seat to superintend improve
ments, and, alone and deserted, she re-
ceived her coronet with tears, and felt
that her husbands love was lost to her
! forever
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30

ing produces continuous conclusions on
the Joints which impinge upon the bone,
causing Mt the first stage periostetis, and
finally resulting in the death of the bone.
He thinks that parents and teachers
should be warned of this dangerous
sport, and eradicate it entirely from the
fairgrounds of children, as it is ruinous
in its effects, and is the prime cause of
more cripples among the female por-
ton OF the community than probably
any one cause. He also added that, dur
ing the practice of his profession, deaths
had been occurring, coming under his
observation, which were the result of
this pernicious pastime In conclusion,
he said; 81 would warn children
against rope-iumping, and would advise
parents and teachers to prohibit it under
all circumstances. Indianapolis Sen
tihei.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30

saw mn old man with a long gray beard
Go wandering round and round;
His face was wrinkled and thin and scared,
And his eyes were bent ON the ground
He went through the corn-helds, and up the long
lane,
And under the old orchard-trees.
I thought the poor creature surely insane,
But he said: "Do not bother me, piease'
"Iye made mistake-t's late, and I'm slow
Though I've wrought every day In the seven
/ IN ought had finished my labor below,
And was fast on my way up TO heaven.
But the angel that waited to welcome me there
For the smile Of my youth made request
Twas here that wore it; tits thing all must wear
Who enter the isles of the best
"It must have been here that lost it-oh me,
Why did quit wearing 1t ever?
I'm horribly homely without 1t, you see,
But with it think looked clever.
amy heart aches to think how my poor, weary wife
Oft plead with me not to forgeti ,,s
But needed her not, and she sckeneo Oh iio
And left me 10 douby regret IT,
sBecause our dear children went away one by one'
The moment they knew 1t was lost;
They're seeking the sunshine, put am "nuo"o'
would had counted the cost!
so gain! hateful gain! o toll for unrestl
q treasure laid up for the rust! ,,.s
what balm is there hid the poor wounded breast!
What gold is there under the dustf
SsIoye. love Is the light of fes desolate path,
And smiles are the blossoms of love;
The unspoken words that turn away wrath,
The language of Heaven above"
Thus wailing around the deserted old place,
That should have been young with delight
He searched every corner, would trace aud retraoe,
His footsteps from morning till night;
Till one day they found him crouched down by
chest
OF keopsakes, at rest-he was deadl
ssEiirekai" The pictures clasped to his breast
His family group-little Ned,
Once light of the household, the pride and the JOY
That had there in his babyhood died
The angel behed when he smiled on his boy,
Then bore him safe home DER the tide.
Chicago Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30
Warning to Children Who "Jump
ROpec

DIR. Peck, of the surgical institute,
yesterday performed surgical opera
ton on the leg of young girl by the
name of Jordan, from Illinois, sent here
for treatment. The bones of both her
legs will have to be partially removed,
and the little sufferer will have to SUBJ
NIT to two painful operations. The
cause of her affection is from dumping
the rope" pastime engaged in gener-
ally by young girls, resulting in NEGRO
sis, or death of the bone. The doctor
stated to reporter, in this connection,
that similar cases were constantly oc-
curing from this Same cause, but more
frequently resulting in necrosis of the
spine, and that there has not been q
month passed but more or less cases
of this character come to the institute
for treatment. He says that rope-jump-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30

Three Drunnn,ers.


Three drummers went drumming out into the West
Out into the West with "prices DOWN.
Each blew Of the sample that paid him best,
And they blew from one end to the other Of town.
For jaws must wag
When prices weak,
And jaw must be sup
Pemented by cheek.
Yet they at the "bar" stood grooming.
Three drummers stood swearing from hour to hour
They'd made not sale In the whole wide town,
They swore Mt their luck and they rayed at the times
Their names were Robinson, Jones and Brown
For jaws must wag
When prices weak,
And jaw must be sup
P,emented by cheek.
Yet they ut the " bar" stood grooming.
Three oorpses hung limp from their samp.e-bas
straps,
Their sainple-bag straps and their prices down;
Three bosses are waiting their trades mishaps,
And the loss Of Robinson, Jones and Brown.
For jaws can't wag,
And uselcss IL cheek,
When drummers In thousands
Go through in week,
And stand at the rum-bar groaning
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30
The Trick Mare.

On one occasion we were preparing for
our promenade through the streets, when
n kind of " hanger-on" to our company,
who, through his invariable politeness of
manner, had been nicknamed "Sweet
William" was deputed to ride highly
trained black mare, one of whose tricks
consisted in undoing her girths with her
teeth and removing her saddle. "Sweet
William" was the last to leave the
stables; the others having passed out be-
fore he had mounted. Suddenly loud
cries of "Murder" were heard to pro-
coed from the stable, and shouted out
as / went toward the spot: What's
the matter? Who is it ?" cts me-"
replied the agonized voice of "Sweet
William" "Make haste-the mares
got hold of my toel' And sure enough
/ found the man on the mares back.
writhing and twisting about, his face
describing the most painful contortions.
and his toe in the mares mouth! The
more he struggled, the harder she
pulled mt what, through some misadvent
ure, she mistook for the girth-straps.
Perhaps, also, she mistook his shouts for
the vociferous cheers of pleased audi
ence, and thought it was all right. and
at it again she went with redoubled vigor
BY some means he must have made some
slight movement, which the mare
thought to be her signal to perform the
trick, and went to work accordingly.
However. the man was speedily released
from his awkward predicament, and the
cavalcade proceeded on its way, but il
was long time before the incident it
self ceased to excite good-natured
laugh at the expense Of "Sweet Will
lam. "-Chombers' Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30


Where love still the lord of az"
The reception soirees of Mrs. Aubrey
Howard were the fashion-magical word
uniting pleasure and despotism-the
golden fetter link binding the worlds
will to that butterfly chariot whose
wheels, restless as Ixion's, are still
guided by the cloud goddess, the ever
changing Cynthia of the minute.
1t was the fashion to dine with the
"nnbob Howard; the merchant prince,
whose clerk he had been, sat at his
table, almost at the foot, for aristocracy
possessed the high places, and were
the chief worshipers at the shrine of the
golden calf We have seen it i'll our
own day, at the footstool of the iron
crown, SO potent is the power of wealth,
and the desire to stand well with its
possessors. 1t was the fashion to attend
the soirees of the "nabob's" pretty
wife; and Helen found her magnificent
mansion in Park Lane again 4" too small I"
for her pleasant parties. What revo-
luton in her thoughts, her feelings and
her actions The superb Mrs. Medli-
colt and her house in Baker street were
forgotten; but the spirit of that "female
friend" animated the higher clique now
surrounding her; and wishes, daring and
dazzling as the impossible roc's egg in
the old Arabian tales, still disturbed the
peace of the ambitious Helen.
But darker thread now ran through
the golden tissue of her life. Her hus-
band had ceased TO love her; she rarely
saw him, and he was then either agreea-
BILE, blandly Indifferent, or coldly digni-
fed, as if rehearsing new scene In pub
lie life. He had no time for home affec-
tions-he was member of Parliament,
committeeman, a railway director, the
Chairman of host of societies for pro-
noting universal happiness, and how
could his patriotic enthusiasm stoop to
the minor details of common household
amenities
And thus Helen, tasting the flower
wreathed wine in the golden cup of
Gree, found only absynthe in the
draught.
What now remained to her for conao-
lation or excitement? The conversation
of two dowagers in the card-room, un-
willingly overheard, suggested new
ambition-the portentous silver tissue
and birds-of-paradise turban of the
Countess of Camomile, and the yellow
point-lace lappets and cairngorms of the
Lady Elspeth M'Tartan were well known
to Mrs. Aubrey Howard-but polite
crowd of fashionables, going down to
supper, prevented her retreat, thus she
had the uncommon pleasure
To zee herself as ithers zee us.
"Ah, my dear Lady Elspeth, said the
Countess, in that bland tone of agreea-
bic bitterness only to be acquired by a
long course Of censuring the follies of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30

IT is said the Vassar College girl who
caroht cold by drinking water from =
damp tumbler is convalescent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30
CHAPTER III.
THE THoRNs OF THE ROSE.

And ever, alas the lady sighed,
As down the gold and jewels IA,
:. Ny heart il sair for the heather glen,
Where love was still the lord of a. Z"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30
THE MAGIC ROSE.
CHAPTER /.
THE WISHING FLOWER.

Gin were but the white, white rose
That decks her waist, sac jump and sma',
I'd read ilk thought o. my lady's heart,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-30

TO zee herseF NJ ithers gee US.
"Ah, my dear Lady Elspeth, " said the
Countess, in that bland tone of agreea-
bic bitterness only to be acquired by n
long course of censuring the follies of
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-13
NEWS Of INt WEEK,



A l1@cAs ard ssieAslr+s snsstn~rin,
~ss y t~4rs ssvra VI Afrh~ss%ssn
A,SAssiA y = Aaamms eeMrasa< ~i.sl
r~~snA n soNls4 W h~sAaA
4 0sAsd hAA - Gts~n m she rAiare
y MAsssA " hcsss ~ tsen usNNs Aaa rAfss
Nin~ r~s~cna ~~s~ kill~d and iuts,
MIss~A v. ! ssiisesa rrliasam III ths snlsss,s
III lN4ss
The british Parliament ~~s srcne,l
~ n rhs es~A. srsssvh. ~aeA ~ss ,tAI
~ tnfd tslsns contained lrssf tsf.feH~1 ii
th~ ls.e ~afs IN Afs~ and A.ls. Ana ilt ta
pending fsm,nr II lsvlAna
A letiet frcm Havana sMys shr rrcent
earthquake iefi III the rnhlie huiiai,ss aud
mass ii she rsisAr ho.ss rsrrrt shnss ~
~osd. m Saa cr.rsnhsl. IN heap ~ ruins.
uea. Roberts, commander u the
nri.ish frrv. IN Atshaal.,an. rrr"t,@ shs'
h. hss hassra Eighty. ,~s irrson- fur tom.
rlic,,y N The rtvei, A tahul
Thc National Legislature of Swi,r,f.
land has yc'esl 10 s,ssers rarasal ranishnt II, In
THAI country.
Details of thr recent hurricane In Tho
rhiltrrinc Islands sIuN that twenty -fi,a ses
Ael~ ~ all knls including four foreign frius'c~,
~ere der,ro.e,l, and that forty SIS persons werc
drowned.
War In threatened between Chill and
the Argentine Confederation
In frclNnd,a Dublin dispatch reports.
ashe relief measures hava already hal hune.
etiriAl effect A more hopeful .pir, Il growing
among ,hc people
Another bloody conflict between riv.
si parties of natives has occurred NJ llerss, In
AfghanistAe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-02-13

An Idea u tlsc Issans VI the sMMs.rins In
th~ Atviletssl istv.

An Idea Ut totc eatAns Vt tf~ sMlvs.rtHE IN
tls~ AeliieteA Istv.
fpul.iin treh. II Telegram 81 Nav tark Hhrad.l
Tho daily, hourly cfy u dis,re.s In lrcl.bd
becomes moro Ala more urgent And wilc
spread. Every day reveals nsw horrors In iLe
catalogue ~ suffering 1'hs outlook Tor tho
co,nins monihs Il g!oomler than any prediction
has ycs painted. No language On describe tho
appalling pvivAiioas, ihe uiser destilation,
which prevail; but ! vivid picture can be found
In ihs slAssmenl and aKuves below. They are
unesagsetaied sud wclt authenticated. Il Ii
imposslhlc 10 oyesdraw lhS situation. 10 rsp,dIs
40 matters be4s,ile w0rsr, What nigh, have
bscn ~ exaxg.rAilon yesterday Will 10 morrow
bc ~ underestimate.
starving, and ran 0nly b. kept Alise by super
humaA efforts Oti the part ~ their fsituW-
creatures. N1mn Of thtm are living IN oi,s
meal dsy VI tnrnll,x ur II meal. t'iiunsAfds
more aFe consuming their iasi poiAl0ts. Lrai
eivorts Are iecomlnH feeble. I'c,pis Are iDuL.
sion hsa hidden iss had Tor the Munp ID, tho
land AgitAtors lending hsnd IN tho common
cAuss. rsrneli's attack upon Tho Mansion
Mouse and the DnchAas ii Marlborough fMitis
v o,lme. tLe responsibility II ~i,lei, 10 man
silonld take upon hIn'self ~ this time
lU0 ouIWNWu tuHa tAhRAl 0Hiy HllHue VIC
eyes u America ~ tho present awful nscsssi-
Ne of tls Irish peasant. II i'Arnsll b. >
tstts Irish patriot hr will sink 4nifnosIijss.
which every Que tlcpteeates, even his friends
aud sympAthlxsfs, and viii l#cume ihe cham.
pt1n Ia America 0f that cause In which aii tho
world h one-~tlie cause Of charity.
Ths following Axiirss sfc complied fr0m the
oiiclsl returns of ths local comimliises 10 tho
cenirAi bosilss organized for The distribution
VI folisf u Dublin ~ weil ~ from private III.
antrios msds by yOur rofFrsIsobdtui. They
9se vOuclsCd fOr by Protestant and Catholic
clergy. gcntsy, and public oAicais FURTHER
returns ase arriving daily In overwhelming