davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12
Trarrlrrs' Guide.
GINA MIDLAND ROUTE.

W
To TIE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST AND VIR-
GINA SPRINGS.
ON aud after TUESDAY, August s. 1850
TRAINS LEAVE u. & L. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:
10 A. NJ. Daily-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL
Direct connections for the South and Southwest;
daily, except sunday, to White sulphur and local
pO!nls on q. aud o. Railroad.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS are run from WASH
ington Ia New orleans without change Of cars.
PARIoR CAR from Washington To White sulphur
Springs.
800 4. M.-wARRENToN SPECIAL, Monday,
Thursday, and Saturday only, for Fauquer
White sulphur Springs, and intermediate local
stations.
1910 T.. M.-SouTHERN EXPRESS. daily, for
all points South via Danylc, and East and
WcSt Via q. 4 %. II. II.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from WASH
ingt0n Ia Augusta Ga., without change.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from Balti-
more and Washington 10 White Sulphur
Springs.
Marks SLEEPING COUCH CAR on night train
from Washington To Danyille without change.
Price Of couch, only 81.
Passengers for MANASSAS Division VIII tako 7:l0 A.
NJ. train, daily, except sunday. For Warren
ton. 7;iO A. NJ. daily, and l.. NJ Monday
and saturday.
For tickets and Information call at Virginia Mid
land onoe, COL Pennsylvania avenue.
n. mcdaniel, Agent
NJ. A ItIlrIR. lpu lIIpkpt Agent tvblO
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12
r AW OFFICE OF

r .AW OFFICE OF
EDWARD G. INGERSoLL
ATTORNEY ALLAN,
No. i5i Louisiana avenue, opposite CITY Hail.
Washington, ID, @ oct2T-f
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-12
nThc ,lomc-the vast and wonlrous dome,
IN Nhlrl Dlaun, & MaIYnl MlS a lnll--''
WHY Inv Gould Inns no Eyebrows.

the tomb of Mahmud Adi Shah.-D. We'd
derbwn in Eoriniyhiy Reriem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-23

Iasen aber entflob ct uieOer, lief jeDOd
biebmal feline Trau suriid.
- Der Dauerlaut Der ;pilden 4 2a>
bies auf benz Yifnit Der Waibinstcn
@uaros III @alpeltcn itattiinpen icllte,
nluBte unterbleiben, ba itd feline 3abp
melbete. Statt be1en erldienen swei
Mduner in Trauentleioern unb besaaneu
ben Dauerlauf.
-,Sn Sesuin itarb Elm Oaerifaner in
ber Sail, ber 3u 80 Easen @efansniB
perurtbeilt mar. Nsan 9laubt, pab er
perbunserte, ba er iih itanbbaft weiserte,
@peiie gu ii4 gu nebmen.
- Suntlnstcn perii4ert, bab bic Glib
lidc Yacific 8abu biS gum 1. Sanuar
mad benz 8io @ranbe laufen wirb.
= Das gerbift in benz Gurrie> Safe
wirb in Seem Sort idarf fritz iirt. gea=
mentlid tabelt man bic @ile, nit meIder
man elm Gerbift herbeifibrte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-23

= Der ,Mount 0frnon q. .. Nn,si=
ger" s8reibt: uSn Der Stabt y,m gprf
nimmt bic WahiraSe unb Der @cnium Der
9Snts'f@en '5amburger s a.
mtlten Mebi,inen NIT i.bsm Iase
su, unb seb6ren bteie vrdparate " ben.
ienisen, tpslde elm Sessa fiir bic Menl&
belt fns. Gsr,tt, welde frubsr eielsn
Weot3insn abbolp warsn, empfsblsn unp
Seriareibsn fe ibren Yatientsn tsute, unb
70 battn iid bi,ie Msbi,tnsn ais eeut1ae
Grrunsenlhaft etnen berpprrassnbsn, wsnn
ntGt ben psrmanenteitsn Rans In ben I'm.
nalen Der SpsBialr Webi3tnen sefdsrt, ber
itnen 70 lst&t nt&t absufpre&en iein mir
be. Die 5irma u. goselsr & @0. bal
eafar bic Mntrtenune Der ss(ammten
eipiliFrten Welt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-23
& ( I a s.

= 9ln 0er Seras Paoific Giienbabn
lino gegenndrtig 5000 9lrbeiter be16df=
tist. llebermorgen ioa Die 8abn ben
8ra5os errei9en. Ser Name oer bor=
tigen Station foa @arfielo fem.
= Oie Treiipre9ung bon Gurrie bat
in Marlbaa Die ipiloeite 9lufregung ber=
porgerufen. 9ie Snoienatiom oes 0ol=
fes ri6tete ii6 gegen ben &i9ter, Die
SurD, Den Sberih uno oas .ganse @e=
ri6tsperional. Sod bas @eri6t lieB
ii6 ni6t baour9 ft0ren, na9,n Die
Mtoroanflage gegen &otbI6ilo por unO
perl9ob oieielhe big sutn 9erbf.
8on Paleltine uerber iebt tdgli1
Somatos lln0 anoere Semitic mad st.
2ouis peri6ifft.
= Sn 9alpfins batten stpei Yiirger,
Die bort als refpeftabel geltel1, einen
Streit tpegen fir6li6en 9lugelegenbeiten.
IS blieb ni1t BEL Worten unb Der cine
BON ibnen, Namens Maniea, i6oB ben
anbern uno flii6tete bann.
- Die 8eipobner BON galbmea
gountp tperoen jebt fronm: Maior
penn balt elm Gampmeeting ba1elbft,
anSbem 5000 Meni6en She'll nebmen.
IS arlne Siinoer baben ii9 i6on be-
febrt.
= Sn 9ipe Oat County iAneiben bic
Tarnler Jpn 9crn al, ba iie bic 9offnuns
auf cine Grnte aufseseben baben.
-Waa cem neuen eeniuS bat 9on3ales
cine WepSlferun9 bon 1000 Seelem.
= Der Ser. Staaten @ebhlfsmars
i9al Schn GasmOS, Der uesen @elo.rprei<
iuns in Der Sail gu 8renbam 1iet, madte
einen 6ludtosriud. ST Bate bereits elm
Sod in bic Is 3oll bide Mfauer sebro4en,
ais iein Ycrbaten entbedt unb pers
biubert wuroe.
- Die gentralbabn fcrbert poa Der
idmulipurisen @iiensasn, bic BEL @orf=
cana sebuut wirb, $4,000 @eseredt ourd
ibr Yano uno fir oaS Nedt, bic Central.
bahn ,u freulen.
- Der Bruber bon Oscar Sors9are,
beS Mannes, ber I'M Bra3cs perunsliidte,
ipielte nit elmer Yiitole unb ihob fd;
bic Rugsl orans ibn in ben Wasen uno
p.rleete ibn tSbtlih. Dscar Ucrssaro
1T auf Der etnen Seite Seldbmt.
Gin Wtann Wamens @dols, ber
bei 5Oniton pobnt, ihidte feline smei Nr.
/ better nit elmer 2apuns sriiaem aorn ,nr
Stabt. bat aber bis iebt uidts wieoer
bon feinen arbeitern, nod Don ieinem
BaSen unb 3ora seieben.
= Sn DeSbemsnia, @alt(anb County,
erldien leeten 3erbit elm Diener bes
3errn, Der baielbit cine Sdule ibernabm.
@r perliebte fid in cine feiner S9ilerine
nen unb iberrepete lie Jpn gu beiratben.
DaS iunse Yaar lebte nod nidt lanae
3uiammen, als elm Nefie bes @eiitlidsn
erfdien unb in DesbemOnia er3lblte, oab
iein Onfel bereits brei lebenbe Trauen
babe. Die emp5rte ginwohner ma4ten
Miene, ben pielbeweibten @eiitliden 3u
binseu, bebbalb entflob er nit ieiner iun=
gen 6ruu mad Dallas County, woielblt
sr Bis jest nit ibr lebte. 8or einissn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-23
5ppfen Glitter.

So sisbt pieaetat tein tunilaes Wittsl
unter osnsn, bic bsm Yublifum anssbotsn
perten, weIaes iolden Bsrtb befbt, als
bas 5opfsn Bitter. @erabe gu bisler
Satres3sit, wsnn Der Iasen elm appetit-
rei3snbss ooer bas 8lut ein reintsenbes
Mtttsl setrauat, 1T Sopfen Bitter bas
biaisffe uno bette @ittel. Cine un3s
gerblnberuns 1T 10 piel usrtt als Elm
pfunb 5eiluns. Darum marte man nidt,
bic man pom elmer 6rantbsit brfalltn 1T,
beren petluns oieQei&t Mcuate lang
ipabrt. = Bottom GLOBE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-23

wte faIFses Cob. SIM Dsasn tie &iiite
pom Nquilsju, s.seuiiter bic iarifas 5alb'
iniel, fell auffeisenp aus ben ufsrptlsn,
unb ba, ta tauhte es auf aus benz film.
msrnbeu atenbbou6e, Irief NIT ietnen
Ruppsln unb 1burmsn, bem porselassrten
MaRenmalpe unb ben tutlsn 5Sbeu bes
&arf I'm 5intersrunp..
@snia bate wortlos bic 6anbe esfaltet
unb lab ihw:mmsnben Nps,s nieor aui
bisien Aubltd. Der. 70 p'el eroeart'ssr ais
as tbn eetraumt, bod tbr Ser, sulammsn,
1aniirte in lsilem Wsb. Wobl mar 70
lhSn. eiss Wesr, tt's 1risit unb bod -
pie anbers bate ffs itt tbren gtn,us se'
ba&t! Ste bl'dte fhsu blniber ,u ibrem
@attsn, Der tbeilnatmslos auf bic nadten
Gelswanee Der sseenGtetliesenoen Berg.
lstne ltarrte Ie bate i1a nod nie 10
ueretniamt aefitlt, 70 allein, wst fort BON
Der 5eimat, untsr einem 8olfs, bsRsn
frsmoartise Sprahs losben In teu eriten
EOnen b.ansitisenb an ttr DIR ialus,
aaetn -
Dur4 eas StraBsnsewirre Ertet's ssbt
20 tinpurh. INNER aufpayts, thinner bS>
Der. bis man bic Stabt tief untsn laFeup.
BEN freirn Bid .tinauslhwsirn labt iiber
Nssr unb 0ano Sic nnb ba etne per.
sin,elte 8ila, ba,wtldsn @artner unb
@in,frbaus6en. - Der Dassn bdIt Dor
bem srlnumipunnensn Gitterttore zines
2anbbaufss.
Dor ben Mussn Der iunaen Grau aber
brett 7d Glss In wtleem Dirbel, GI.
fen unb Meer, paldae unb @arten, 7e ale
tun,sn In toailaem Rsiseu um cine fdluf
In fih ,uiammens.iunt.nt Maunsrseitult,
beren Nusen Nibtrauen uno talttn Stol,
iprabsn, 70 oft lle auf tbr ruben.
f5rrtfebuns fols,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-23
Gt,uarb miles,
Oeffentlt6er WDtQr.

Bsrar Co., Gan Mntonip, Ser,
Ot1stin sOlsbab>stra5e. Der woRofftee sesendter.
DJonbere Mufmers ian,tett mirb allen Nenf3pa,n
unb 1orserunsen yun Deterane4 bes Staates pb.r
Der Dereinisttn eef&enit. Abf&riften spn yaten.
ten beforst une Steuern euf 9anb In allen Hbeileu
ess staates beaaslt. Wopnurt in Der untereA
U0rsn'rass. 3o,6,tlj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-23

8enn ir8enb elmer Der 9sier bisier 3ei-
tnns taub p'rbsn ioate, 70 mDee Ct cine
5lafae Spbnuns Mnpb yne2t-
ntment faufen, fd bamit btntsr ben
Otren einretben ,nb NIT elmer Geber ct.
was bapsn in tas DIR :trSpfelu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-23

s. 5oste & SSbnt kaben
isst itbr i&Snt Damsa 3sus, clipper unp'
cine srobs auswabl pon Damsn. unb
4inberi&utsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-23
unfraalt Is .

=" ~ D ~ ~
Der ,&eralb," Detroit, Mi1i8an, Ias1
ubsr Warnsrs Sais &ipney unp Qtptr
Cure: vSbr Grfols In Ntersn., Qsber.
unb glalentrantbsiten III aasemstn aner'
fanut uub cbne Jrase. 3eusnifs BON
wptlbefannten 8arsern I'M Sfentltaen
uno Yripatleben ftno Beweis eenuo, um
aud ben bartnadisifsn 3wdFsr su uter'
jeu9en".
- Na6 ben gnrbereitunger, oie 5u
0em. i'm nd6lten sDtonate in Sranffllrt
ftattiinoenOen fiinften allge,neinen beut=
i6en Surnfe1te getrofen tperben, gu
urtbeilel1 miro baIIelbe zines ber groB=
artiglten 8DlfsfeIte ,perben, Die 6ranf=
furt'ie gefeiert. 9ie ausmdrtigen 5ur=
ner erbalten bel ben bie1igen 8iirgert1
freies 2ogis unb miro linen 1onf NQes
sll ben biaigiten Yreiien geboten tperoen.
Grtrasiige tperben BON bort sl1 billige11
preifen fit Die 8eIu9er bes Surnfetes
na6 ber Moiel ul1b gllaB 2ptbringen
abgeben. Sas erfte angemsine beuti9e
Surnfelt murOe 1860 in Gpburg, bas
5tpeite 1861 1T 8erlit bas brittle 1864
in 2eip5ig unO bas bierte, traurigen
Ingeoenfens tpegen oes ungiinitisen
Wetters, 1872 in Bonn gefeiert. Sas
FINITE ip1te 1878 in 8reslau 1tatt<
finoen, muroe aber ipegen BET Qttentate
ausgeiebt unb nimmt bier nunmebr am
"a. Suli D. s. ieinen Mnfang. Sir
5000 Mart fat 9err b. &otbi6ilo einem
9lder bor benz 5rieoberger Sbore ben
Surnern gum 5eftplabe CUR 8erfiigung
geIteQt.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-12
Helen of Tyre.

w hat phantom is this that appears
Through the purple mists OF the years,
Itself but mist like these
A woman of cloud and of fire
1t is she; il is Helen Of Tyre
The town in the midst of the seas
0 Tyre in thy crowded streets
The phantom appears and retreats
And the lsraelities, that sell
Thy lilies and hons of brass.
Look up as they see her pass
And murmIr "Jezebel !"
Then another phantom Is seen
At her side IN gray gabardne,
With beard that floats to his waist
II is Simon Magus, the Seer;
he speaks, and she pauseS to hear
The words he utters in haste.
lie SAYS From this evil fame,
From TINS life of sorrow and shame,
| viii lift thee and make thee mine
Thou hast been Queen Candaee.
And Helen Of Troy. and shalt be
The Intelligence Divine"
Oh, sweet as the breath Of morn,
To the fallen ana torluru
Are whispered words of praise
For the furnished heart believes
The ta.Sehood that tempts and deceiyes
And the promise that betrays
50 she follows from land to land
The wizards beckoung hand
As leaf Is blown by the gust.
Till She vapishes into night
Q reader. Stoop down and write
With thy finger IL the dust
2 town II the midst Of tLa seas.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-12

he Ice harvesting, average "luck'' at
tending, lasts ten or twelve days to a Crop.
after active operations with the gang have
begun The knickerbockcr company. at
its houses i'll Snithton, slowed 10000
cakes in one day last week. When the
ice arrives at the end of the canal near
est the storehouse, an endless chain fur
nished with ''lags" at regular Intervals.
TeVOlves over and under an inclined plane
which leads upward into the houses
The lags run under water deeply and.
when they leave the surface, each lag
takes with it two cakes Of ice, which it
fishes up out of the water. In some cases
the lags take three cakes, and they are
always made Of sufficient capacity for
that performance. At the knickerb0cker
houses (the largest on the river) the lags
run at the rate Of y each minute during
operation, thus landing 81 cakes Of ice in
the house each minute, or about six Or
seven tons, according to the thickness Of
the ice. Inside the houses the ice is
packed in level piles, and when the whole
amount Of stock is stored, laying of saw
dust foot thick is spread over all. and
the house tightly closed. The walls of
the house are also packed with saWdust
and this is all tie keeping precaution
taken, beyond eyenness in packing, and
the best exclusion Of air. Sawdust for
the purpose is brought from all the mills
far and near, and commands II a cord
the present season, and SO great is the de
mand the mills away up river have been
laid under contribution for the supply.
The ice housed must be carefully at
tended by experienced men, winter and
summer. 1t will lose in the houses, if
we'll packed and attended, about 10 per
cent. Of its weight in melting, and in ship
ping and handling is constantly depre-
eating by breakage, chipping, and its
pershable nature: SO that, though it
costs but - or 20 cents to get and store
it, the return is not one certain to ''pay"
unless care is taken and watchtulness con
stantly eXerted, together with shreWd-
ness in its manipulation III the markets.
THE BUSINESS.
The prices of ice have constantly varied
on the river, and occasionally there has
been as much excitement attending its
marketing rs is ever known in mining
The Republican journal., 1880-02-12
The Ice Crop.

From the Boston Herald.
New ENGLAND farming oncrlt;ons have
alWay, constituted 4 ,,lbfe1.r If Comment
and. otfrntine, 1i3irirI, In those r.,r4s ot
the country more favored Inv n34nra with
rhereop>itr, t,,1, ,grt..+ .,,r, Illtu,.3l ,ro1,s
but. i'm the course ot time. if L3, 3Dpearp,j
that the methods Of farming tn this Sec
Ion Are 4, yaripd II. INA stauIrs which
HAVE corne i'd M rrco1nized i. hcr nr,-
ducts. Not 3Iane dup. ,hr tiII rr,a,s and
harvest Them trom hc1 fields hIf her
rivrr~ aha streams Her barbo,s and hays
her shores. nav. her yc,y rocks are lid
un5ef. rniriJ-Itinl and fl,,i.,,l,,,.4. arc
muy racogr3qed and dcIrIon.I Tier
n,hwale and nmlnds her ~ho1' fisheries
nar Ir.~b rans. r,I4rlf.l4i,1i. hn,.. s,1.,,. I'm.
e~t~ IN rbe nofrb And lory crnns from
tnr Sands Ia fha ,u1tl arI fhu.n nv. ,,a-
ullu toarnrr~ Fiji har fIrminp oconoln>
anQ, utterly NEGLECTED. rlcu tor = ,;najt.
Wear from I'M. c.,a,. -hn yInln rn,,rfrv
wouId have reason IL, ,.rl,Inr. rb,. ,l,1nra
Nor are her operations in the farming
Alr 0'D'Lle'y a. lAe ull-ilt' warm. summer
91dsoH 'l. lAe contrary, III the very
Lta.t p. "lA. IF, "Ath tIc scdI Of the zee
'''''' n. CIR tAl>
t'-th ,t--4 7-ioft, 0it ''ll nDt useless III PEN
tNIs.yIi!7 t-Ie 0o.-. o-ie laI-4S lAe frozen sur
-"'0 II HeT waters INTO farming acres,
"".'Ier anu improves crop with care
- 499.''uodS ''S any bestowed upon her
Id-ios Id summer, ana haIFests 1t finally
"-'l- 'i9 -li.IlDte reference 10 future use, or
mercantile operations. ~ though 1t We're
ldiI "Aeat' OF "tI developed tubers. 1t
II N lLts WINTER crop Iilal some descllp-
l-"l- "!iI re gwen lh inns WIItlnG.
GROWTH OF THE ICE BUSINESS.
IrisDnr many wears ,er,tivoIv s.ncoico
bar..n,aa rnroGni1eI nncassit,, tbrnnnba,,+
the y43r in rh7 r,onn,n,. If l-er ,'.7,t VI
the civilized world and irs barresttina f,r
the market first bcgan \ serrion If iass
than twenty miles n fine kanneLac riro,
III Maine. constitutes nav rhn r,i5rinai
ice farms Of the country. AMI his saai0n
there win he harvested In that neiohhor-
hood inward If onc million tons IL tba
cron VT nrevious IL I-G3 N, onI,, ahoIt
eighteen wears ago. the idea al stnrinG
the product as sIlpplv for demands from
outside the state had been untbouaht of
In the wear last mentioned DlsG3l Mr.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-12
PARSONS, BANGS g. CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
III & l19 Middle st, Portland, Me
GENERAL AGENTS.
For Sale by r. H. MOODY, Belfast,
AND ALL DEl GHIATS. NJ
Belfast Savings Bank

AVE REMOVED to their new Banking Room
i L in Custom House Square, are prepared to re.
ceive deposits, placing the same interest the
first days Of June, July, August and september, and
December, January, February and March Interest
being computed on same, the first Mondays Of June
and December.
Deposits received daily Except on sundays and
Legal Ii holidays, from to IL A. NJ, and to +. M.
Saturdays Bank closes at II, noon.
JOHN ii. Quincy, Treas. ASA FAUNCE, Prest.
Belfast June Sth, 1S74.-12tf
The Republican journal., 1880-02-12

VOU can buy Pure and Good
= WINES AND LIQUORS, in any
desired quantity, packed and sent
anywhere, by sending cash orders
to the old house Of
C. A. RICHARDS & co,
1y$s l8 and % Kilby ST., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-12

BENZ. T. STEVENS. President.
6InI> los. NJ. GlAREkS. Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-12

The prices of ice have constantly varied
on the river, and occasionally there has
been as much excitement attending its
marketing as is ever known in mining
The Republican journal., 1880-02-12
M. P. W00DC0CK & SON
~olc agent for Waldo County ar
CHlcKEHsNG & soNs
Square. Upright & Grand Pianos.


TheVc} lowest rates givon. D'd Pianos taken in
exchange. -mio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
IRJNH REITEE

In conversation with q reporter OF The IRIB-
UNE some time ago, Mr.. Parnell observed that
while he asked aid from the Irish in America
for the purpose of the Land League he ex-
pected no money from Americans except for
the relief of actual physical dietress. There
can no longer be any doubt that the destitu-
ton in Ireland already appalling is increasing
at a terrible rate as the Dublin Mansion House
Committee state in the appeal telegraphed to
the American press, and published yesterday,
{" II is now admitted that the distress is of an
"acute and exceptional character, certain to
"inyolye actual starvation if extraneous aid be
"not promptly and literally Forthcoming.
This distress daily increases in area and in its
"intensity so much so that il seems almost
impossible to arrest, until next harvest, an
absolute famine in very many places"
The London Tablet, which has treated the
famine reports with so much care and mod
Grafton that the more impulsive Irish papers
call il "inhuman and " anti-Celtc," reaches
the conclusion that in more than one third of
the Poor Law Unons-chiefly those Of the
South and West" exceptional distress al
ready exists, and will probably increase y;
and that in these Unions at least 100000
people whom the Poor Laws cannot relieve
will be thrown upon the charity of the public.
A very large proportion of the sufferers are
small farmers cottiers, agricultural laborers,
ETC., ETC., occupying holdings of quarter of
an acre or more. whom the Poor Law Ghar-
dams are forbidden by statute to aid in any
manner, within or out OF the workhouse."
We must remember how generally the Irish
peasant occupies a cabin with little potato
patch around it. If we would understand the
terrible significance Of this restriction.
The American people have never been slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
SOUTH CAROLINA TEA.

Just now while Strawberries in South Caro-
lima are ripening iii sufficient quantities to
ship TO Northern markets. and while the
citizens of that State are portrayed in the
newspapers as sitting bareheadcd on their
verandas these January evenings, while the
bloom of the jessamine is loading the air
with fragrance" it is altogether a season.
able occasion in that latitude for bring
ing to light tropical letter from Mr..
james L. Forbes, who is described as an Amer
lean gentleman residing in the East Indies,
where for many years he has had charge of a
tea garden of 600 acres. The letter was writ
ten more than a year ago, and addressed to
the Secretary of the Committee Oh South Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
REPUBLICAN ISSUES THIS YEAR.

/. The National supremacy, rs maintained
by The Repub lean party Snd vlndcated by the triumph
the a'c ciVil wal, waged ~ behalf OF state
sovereignty =. The OF National lain ny
promptly meeting our National obligations = A ciIcl'
iating medium az all times rcdcemable IA coin. T.
maintenance. OF the present adjustment OF tarln which
80 wisely secures 20 our own labor fair competition
with that OF foreign Countries D. liberal system OF
a. 10 provide cheap transportation foI merchandise Tor
re products the SOIL and for all the pr0duc
lions of labor The leaders OF the Democratic party
amused and want TO obtain power TO
hands for that purpose Whether they Will not de-
ponds upon candidate, that the utmost wis
dom should be invoked IN making the nomination.
civil e of eminent fitness for the position. from wnouf
a choice be made. Among this number Jonn sher-
knOwledged as among the most prominent IN nomlna
ting candidate for the Presidency would u NOT DC wss
IN scect from our promu emf men whose record
shows him 10 be the most pronounced advocate anu ex
moment OF Republican measures III Tbs DC true Nand
we can not see how can be quesoned) then MI sher'
man ia that man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22

to svmpathize with such suffering rs tils' ana
we are confident that their contributions VIII
be prompt and liberal. They would afea'y
have transmitted very large sums to iFeianu II
they had been sure OF the best channels
through, which TO send it. Unfortunately there
are many committees. and there Is Disagree
ment among them. Mr. ParDell begs us not
TO give ANYTHING TO the Duchess OF MallDor-
ough's Fund, because it will be used Tor poh'i-
cal purpo@s. and perhaps 20 buy proSey'es.
The Mansion House Committee dscOnrages an
organizations except its own; ana the Tarhei
party believe that charity can be most ell
GENTLY disbursed through the Land League
Now, when Mr. .Parnell assured ms AUDITORS
at one of the recent meetings that they lnlght
feel satisfied that no money given to him Tor
fine relief of Irish distress would ever reach
the pockets of Irish landlords, he conveyed
pretty plain hint that the Land League woulu
know how to combine charity with politics as
well as the Duchess of Marlborough. The as
tinction he promises to observe therefore De-
tween his relief fund and his agitation fund Is
more apparent than real. That this is the view
of the case entertained by the pc pie OF the
United States is clear from the accounts fur
nished for publication yesterday. The Parne'l
Committee in New York had sent to Dublin
up to that time $S $50 for the Land League
and only $3.50 for the famine fund.
The Irish Relief Committee in tins city, OF
which Chief Justice DAILY is President ana
Mr.. II. L. Hoguet Treasurer seems to he the
best agency for the remittance of contrlDu-
tons intended for the relief of the destitute
without regard to political movements. II Is
working in connection with the Mansion
House Committee of Dublin, and The Mansion
House Committee is purely unsectarlan ana
non-politica organization in which all parties
ought to have confidence. 1t embraces the
Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Protestant ana
Catholic Archbishops, the Moderator OF the
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly, Members Oh
Parliament, and other persons OF reputation
and il acts through local committees on when
il expresses desire to associate " the clergy
"men of all denominations in the district
There can he little question that such an organ
ization will have ample opportunities OF know
ing where aid is most needed, aud of giving 1t
most impartially. The New-Iork Committee
has already deposited with the Irish Emigrant
Society. for transmission to the Mansion
House Fund. about $4,000.