davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-23
THE VICTOR BABY FOOD

comes in like providence to save the child snd by
ashs4 i Hs Il 1s g
sttsd IS Is the result ~ It l9n study md ee
breast-Milk-whtch Is the acxnow (edse1 s,sndsrd Il
sssocs hss assyissd
for I Il e wys b. retd n o
and ~ sgs5 Se.3t ses of II dxs.Sn Esnas!sd
PREPARATION FOR USE.
iers essentially from many Of tie so:es:led fooi II:
ipsrsdien;s toF nursing child u viii Se seen iso
the dtTectlons to be found the label OF each bo1
and which we herewith publish
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
stir TWO teaspoonfuls In half pint OF Woter
for children that arg nursing at the breast bab3
may q3y BE- allowed to take this quantity three or fur
sS5 Gntdfs s Ss e m r.
esSeats milk or wine used No seasoning
AL seautae e;pny The sta5 xis e
YicToK E. MACcEn pr1RlK.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
~ those WHO have been In the habit Ct feeding
Gs aseh s haa2ns
In ee tooG 6ota should b wasned often In hot .aeE an
the tn, least When COWS milk is used, a. ~ children
ron aspspsta d.atThea s dysente9v 1ss as run ~
other ment os the stomach bowels, or tor
1ss on sss ss.i3
sible- '~' ~ A'N"" ~ - Aes'A'' '' ~
THE VICTOR BABY FOOD,
healthy eond'tio Mi. as 4 Esaer thing induce
g. % ot aa9 s.
motnes' but by the entire household
THE BEST FOOD IN SUMMER. >,
ssf ~ IT, ntcr ;a Those on the
ana ss!!ade Sosh her i ad 'es ei rhs tes
by 1e s nax he as
MnHt relief for both +" hnd in the VICTOR uABI
nSa asxs; sts;
= FSS1 ssi"a III s ~:
&; ',sT tas taxs sxos
,yia rs e. n"thess mills Ut proinn:ed nursing
canes . her fofcet md ifa as Se
tS's n xeS M M The @s:; % & @
that the ntleF bring up her s nfan. T!hons nav
ing u s u. other ad In its nursing. This Baby Food
ss:s s s9fs ssss %ssbs9
e sf:15;
ne child Is uninterrupted q
FOR IhvALios.
llseston % r. e in failing health apd the aaed VII a.
# n"i te rsi1s ea:e ~ @ost
70 the u eli Ia {
e,L me TOO frequent cause OF rapld decay and pre-.
The ylCT0K BABY Foop. however will be found
IN pres fo9d fs nxs, I b., m az r1r
ns ma the closing meal "f the day-.
THE CHEAPEST REMEDY.
=, ne a,sn prices TO often deprive persons in mod
'ti1nf oo 4 1e.ea sS,sd the pao!!c he yIErok = RABI
n@ &C IL vst S9n Ie haaaa
40 needs only to be known to come into universal
silencc m svsy WY thg1n:hly csted tfsy
rogurEE ~ the best machinery aud other appliances
,us 80 ennbed :, nm "a pe"ss aranaes snd @ afs
eans OF uls.
He PRICE OF THE VICTOR BABY
FOOD:
!: tn coz *s aas Ss'ss
u s sans ot1 G so foF oSE
there hetng saving OF onc-lh1d In taking
a6 hrEer package
IT'S QUALITY.
Very @ inzTedIc9t acco1dtng 70 the original receipt
t1aty y at.d faithfully combined IL the food. andts
- presented to mothers which /. S So perfect, md
llch will ba found SO satisfactory after fair trial
rht'9 lcrol. BABY FOOD is sold by ar Druggists =
u -, s.ss Grocers overywiiere Trial size. 5 cents
x SS$ S
iikewise b. n. fa in n r2F Infants ever
ss-NorHERs TRY 1T.a *:
'or Testimonials addrsss
cEoR E. 1 1HAIoEn 4 PETR1E, Nos. 1ol, 10s.
10s, 1lh kea1e-st., New York.
FOR SALE BY ALI DRucoIsTa
, 1880-05-23

Rider D. \. Chadsey Will preach At No. 81 south
Green street morning and evening.
-rhe Hev. JnmeB KEY Appiebea will preach - Ap-
plebeeHaf1, Of Vtncenncs avenue and Thirty
Tnlents."
The Rev. n. g. saRe will prcnch IN Unity Church.
Oak Pafk, In the morning.
CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL
May xs-Trtnity Sunday.
Nay l6-Fn3t
CATHOLIC.
May @F9rst 8undAy after Pentecost or Trinity Bun
May Abb =: H. He1p Of Christians,
May Est Gregory VII. p. c.: St UTban. +. q:
Mar 16-sa Philip Eeri, e; St Eleutherins, r n
Nay NIorpus Chrtatt-Hoy Day Of Obligation.
A1y 28-Of the Octave.
May 1@Q{ the octave.
, 1880-05-23
MINING, N EWS.
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 2222.-The following
are the closing quotations at the Stock Board:
, 1880-05-23

Tho following Is the weekly bank statement:
Loans, deorease, S6,aD,400: specie, increase,
S553aD: iegI-tenders, increase, 8, 40 a0; de-
posts decrease, ,75o20o: circulation, decrease,
now hold $l3,9l0, so In excess Of their legal re-
Quirements.
Money 395, closing ut 3; prime mercantile
paper, 5G35H.
Sterling exchange, 'bankers bills, 4a2h; ater-
ling eIchangefn demand ut 489A.
GOVERNMENT BoSD5-
, 1880-05-23
ADVICE TO MOTHERS,

To those who have been in the habit OF feeding
cnilqte0 from tue bottle need say nothing u to
fhe Importance Of cleanliness In handling ther food
Inc bottle should be washed often in ho1 water and
me me ,easI When cows milk u used a. ~ ehlldEsA
or from dyspepsia, d.:Arrhea drScntcry. ur ffn ah1
otner aersnxe msnt of the stomach bowels. Or toF
c?nvaIescents. the milk from ONE il preferable
whenever It Is Practicable obtain it, and the dfcc-
tions on the label should be followed as uearJ pos
slhle, ~ ~ 1900 " '0-'
, 1880-05-23
THE VICTOR barry FOOD.

by Keeping tho digestive ors1ns In = normal md
1etnrn nenny Sond.tion wil as general thing induce
fairs thAt will be highly ayrcciAIed Ilot only By the
mother, but by the entiF1. httnsnuid
, 1880-05-23

lD;ts =. =. and rs
Gha5ea E,is aseaae = strese sea i
L. n aa i r. is sas'sss 1e ErenIsE ET
eas 31% Te9 neswoh Will p,cacn in tn.
by.eran Church. Ees1ewood. al s:ts ?. Pm n. ' 's'
CHRISTIAN.
rt13s Tne f5 Kss George sTssney vii preach In the
zae s5ss o1npx .na eysanx M95nlas sa6,ef
9sssa e. ssuss G q Ess % I'D
su1sst: -Ths Judsmunt nax >" evening sermon the
~ s4sss sesss s a
ras ~ 4SG ssso =. preach In the church
@ 'SaSs &Ssnas as' Sas:' s5sss.
V,e Rev Brooke Her1ord will preach in the Church
Fl shs MTssis5 a;1 corner e Michigan a7enue and
he9 f. s. pois IT,; = Boston, will preach In
Entity Church. cerner ef Dearborn avenue and Wal
c6as III r. re Third
KEW JERUSALEM.
&s II sus'sas 8 e: e9@ss
The Ney: = i: pendleson will preach in the
ssss "a 5ass
The nes, ". H RYDER will preach In ST. Paurs
Gnurct Michigan avenue near Eighteenth street, At
The Ksv. aeoFse H. Deere. OF Rochester. Mimi,
VIII preach Ia the Church Of the hedeemer, OF
eansAmon nnd West Washington streets, morning
aud evening
1NDEPESDEST.
~ q L est Z s e.
LUTHERAN,
Frof. 6tvertnEhaus will preach in thu church On
SalnofniA 4venue. Humboldt Park. al lD:3O T. m
6e!Faecs ana aeranon in the English lanXuxga.
TEMPERANCE.
lhc Wonans Christian Iempernnf,e E7nfnn botda
cany Gospel meetlnrH in Lower EaFwell HuiL M Ill
s!aalson ksfeet ~ m. Lenders for the Woek nro:
MYnoa3 Nm: 4 ~ Decker: Tuesday, Ma n g.
~ p!o wsseefeaa e aa,4 II H.. 4 = F Nsssfts@ ThuIsasy
day. 1lTs- u. A. Baker, - ~o' 1~~>A
II The ker !: E Hreese viii preach In Temperance
Hal co1ner OF Noble and Fourth streets II 4:T d n
MISCELLANEOUS
The Rev. l. P. Mercer will preach in the wasb,n~.
- sprttuauststand mediums meeting viii ha b.,a
II NJ. 40 Vest MadisUn street III D. N.
The Dscap!es vi Christ meet 1t No. ~ West Ran-
-.Ers. Con- + =. K!chmend. trance speaker, win
Aad!son street, at l0:&5 a. N. and 7:s5 D. N. ~
The Liberal Reunion will meet at No. e1S West
Madison street NJ $50 p. N. Mrs N. A. Ellis. Of
WaHnlng1on, viii iead- Subject: .The Keappexrance
Religious Rord-* -
No. GlS West Lake street. At 10A5 and s:u D. n.
, 1880-05-23

simple that no one can fail understand it. II ill
1eEs essentially from nanr OF the soca:!ed fools in
asnuch as IT requires no cooking und no addittona
ingredients for the nursing child s will be seen frDn
the directions to be found the label Of each bo1
and which we herewith publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
Our Young Folks.
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

IT might have been that the sky was green,
and the grass serenely blue;
IL might have been that grapes on thorns, and
figs on thistles, grew
1t might have been that rainbows before the
showers came;
1t might have been that lambs were fierce,
and bears and tigers tame;
IL might have been that cold would melt, and
summer heat would freeze;
1t mlght have been that ships at sea would sail
against the breeze
And there may be worlds unknown, dear,
where we would find the change
from all that we have seen or heard, to others
just rs strange
But it never could be wise, dear, in haste to
act or speak;
1t never could be noble to harm the poor and
weak;
1t never could be kind, dear, to give needless
pain;
1t never could be honest, dear, to sin fol
greed of gain;
And there could not be world dear, while
God is true above,
Where right and wrong were governed by any
law but love.
kate Laurence, in Wide-AtOGke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
How to be Weatherwise.

JOHN H. TICE, the weather prophet
of St. Louis, gives the following direc-
tons to those who aspire to be weather.
wise:
As everybody is interested in the
weather so each one should qualify him.
self or herself to read the sky, and to
interpret the meaning of the winds, sky
and clouds.
An intensely blue and serene sky in
dictates heavy rains and severe storms
in from twelve to forty-eight hours. A
gray, hazy sky indicates a continuous
dry and generally hot weather.
A southeast wind indicates the exist.
ence of a low barometer, if not storm
center in the northwest. The aspects OF
the sky and clouds will tell whether il
means mischief or not. An almost i'm
mediate cessation of rain may be ex.
pected as soon as the northwest wind
sets in. 1t matters not what the aspects
of the sky are when the west wind sets
in, fair weather will ensue it, and con.
tinue from three to four days. The pas
sage of storm center from the gulf and
southeastward of our locality is a par.
oioi OASOPOioh OhiJ oV AeSi ohe'o ~ OiOolS
off more tardily.
There are really but two primary
kinds of clouds, namely, O those that
float at a great height above the earth's
surface, and (2) those that float low.
Those that float high, say from six to
nine miles, are of a fibrous and gauzy
structure; they are hence called cirrus,
that is, hair or tuft clouds. The clouds
that form in the lower strata of the at
mosphere, say from one to three miles
above the earth, are irregular in struc-
ture, and of more or less nodular form.
They are called the cumulus, that is the
heap or pile cloud.
While the cirrus remains nebular in
structure and indistinctly defined against
the sky no rain need be expected. I'M
der the low barometer, however, they
develop by accretion, become smooth
and compact in structure and much en-
larged in volume. They now sink lower
and become sharply defined against the
blue sky. Rain may now be expected,
especially if they unite with the cumu
lus forming the nimbus or rain cloud. Ii
the cirrus, instead of forming the MIN
bus, reascends, it dissipates, and no rain
need be expected until it lowers again,
which generally is in twenty-four hours
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
A CLEVER DOCTOR.

ABOUT twenty years ago the Honor
able and Reverend Edward Lambert, a
clergyman of the Church of England,
found that his health was growing in
firm, a moral and physical languor
seemed to take possession of him that
English melancholy which comes, no
one knows why or wherefore, and he
could not shake it off. Young, rich,
handsome, eloquent, sure of preferment
in the Church-what was the matter
ward Lambert ?
He did what all Englishmen do when
other remedies fail-he crossed the
Channel.
He thought he would seek the rays of
the sun, that luminary, SO scarce in
England. Perhaps it was the sun that
he needed.
So one fine day he sailed for France,
and soon found himself at Rouen, where
he stayed for some days, taking every
morning a walk around the Cathedral,
carrying a volume of Dante under his
arm.
One afternoon he walked up the Mont
St. Catherine, and seating himself on
the grass gravely devoted himself to the
Divine Comedy. He had scarcely lost
himself in Dante's stately measure when
a stranger approached and with the
most perfect courtesy addressed him,
asking if he were an Englishman, and,
if so, if he would permit a few minutes
conversation.
81 wish to perfect myself in your
language" said the stranger, smiling,
"and l always seize every opportunity
to talk to an Englishman.'
"You already speak the language
fluently," said Mr.. Lambert, politely
"sit down, Monsieur"
Resting ON the turf, with glorious
view before them, the two young men
soon found themselves talking glibly of
the news of the day, of Dante, of reli-
gion, politics and the weather. The
Frenchman was very agreeable, well
educated and up to the times on
all points; he Immediately told Mr..
Lambert that he was Doctor and
practicing his profession at Rouen.
1t was natural that the young clergy
man should speak to him of his own
case, which he did freely, asking the
Doctors advice.
The Doctor became extremely inter-
ested, and, upon examining Mr.. Lam
bert's tongue and pulse, gave him a
prescription.
They walked together to Rouen, and
Mr.. Lambert then noticed that the Doc
tor had beautiful white dog, a point.
er, which gamboled around his masters
heels.
They separated as they reached the
city, the Doctor to go and see his pa.
tents, the clergyman to seek an apothe
cary, where he got his prescription pre-
pared.
The next morning the Honorable and
Reverend Mr.. Lambert was better. The
Doctors prescription had made hin
sleep. 1t had given him strength, he
felt an appetite for breakfast. Months
of treatment in London at the hands o.
the best physicians had not done this
for him.
He wished to thank and to remuner
ate the Doctor, when he remembered
that he did not know his name. Instinc
told him, however, that he might NEE
him again on the Mont st. Catherine
So with renewed hope, health, energy,ht
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
IN TIE FLOWING.

CARVE the furrow, cut it even,
Carve the turrow, broad and clean;
Meath the smiling summer heaven
Turn the heritage fresh and green.
Gee, my beauties, haw, my gentles,
Patient bend beneath the yoke;
Where the yiolets color mantles
Cut broad ana even stroke.
Brown as pools in twilight meadows
Are Your eyes my faithful Bright
Like the moon through purple shadows
CLEANS your crescent pure and white.
Now your comrade, Buck, in bending
Bows his fair and noble crest,
And the dewlaps, low descending,
sweep the sinewS of his breast.
And his muscles swell in sloping,
AS spring torrents rise and flow,
When they cease their downward cropping
From mountain side of snow.
Deep your fetlocl1s sink, my beauty,
In the soft and loamy soil.
All, you Go your honest duty,
Yours Is good and Christian toll
And your breath is like to clover.
When the dew lies thick at morn,
While | turn the furrow over,
Thinking OF the yield OF corn.
Or perchance of how she wandered
Down the lane that sunny day;
And of how | flushed and pondered,
When she joked in accents gay.
And, old Bright, she stroked your shoulder
Praised your soft and gentle eyes,
But you scarcely did behold her,
Gazing with bovine surprise.
She is better than the oxen,
Fairer than the sky or ground;
Though she is q little vixen,
Her young cheek is red and round.
And she seems to fit before me,
Mockiny when fain would speak;
And faintuess stealeth DER me
And my heart is woman weak.
How can men of bone and muscle
Lose their manhood near girl?
All it costs mighty tussle
TO break the meshes of curl.
Yet she might be tanned with loving,
Widest colts are broke to hand;
These the thoughts my soul is proving
AS L stride across the land.
All the day dream of kneeling;
Would she spurn me from her path,
With heightened color stealing,
Kill me with Il little laugh?
All, the tongue so keen and tripping,
Could l win it for while,
would venture without slipping
Thus to lure her and beguile.
am slow, and sadly stammer,
All my ways are country bred;
And that city chaps fine grammar
sure has turned her little head.
How can I endure it longer?
In my homespun l will go,
And in words sincere, if stronger,
All my heart to her I'll show.
Stand there, Bright, within the furrow
While venture on my luck;
Steady, you must share my sorrow
If fail, my gentle Buck.
Shall we tread the path together,
One in heart, in faith unbroke;
Glad in bright and stormy weather
Still to pull within one yoke?
Ger my labors of the toughest
have never whined nor cried,
But this Job it is the toughest
That plowman ever tried.
Augusta LGrned, in N. Y Evening Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Any person whe takes the paper regularly from the
postOce whether directed to his name or whether he
Is q subscriber OF not l. responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing take news
papers anc periodicals from the postoice removing
and leaving them uncaed for Is pTinla dcie evidence
Of INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-08-28

A ROCKFORD girl had her corset
torn off by stroke of lightning and
was uninjured, but the young man who
called to borrow book had his right
arm shattered, and piece of corset
steel blown into his liver. He said he
didn't know how she was loaded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-19
From the Capital.

THE board of officers to examine the can
didates selected for appointment az second
lleutenants in the United States army has
been appointed, and will meet in Wash
ingtOn September /.
ORDERS have at last been issued at
Washington to have Payne. the squatter
recently captured in Indian Territory and
held prisoner by the military authorities
in Kansas, turned over to the marshal of
the westeen district of Arkansas for trial at
Fort Smith
ADvICEs have reached the department of
state that general eecape of prisoners oc-
Cured at Laredo, Texas Two succeeded
in crossing the Rio Grande to New Laredo,
Mexico, and two were drowned and the re-
mainder were prevented from crossing by
{. S. troops. 1t is alleged the prisoners
who reached the Mexican side were afford
ed protection there. In consequence the
department. of state has instructed the U.
s. consul at New Laredo to make thor
ough investigation.
The treasury department, has pur-
chased 375,O 900 of fine silver, TO be deliver
ed at the Philadelphia, San Francisco and
issued an order providing for the ship
ment of standard silver dollars
from the mints of the United
States, at the expense Of the mints. in the
sum of $500, or any multiple thereof upon
deposit of L. S. notes, fractional currency,
fractional silver coin or national bank
notes, with any assistant treasurer, Or
natioal bank depositary. Smaller sums
will be sent by mail free of charge,
at the risk of the party TO whom it is
sent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-19
Col. IngersOII's Grafton.

Col. r. q. Ingersoll opened the campaign at
Gloucester, Mass on the 18th INST in the following
brilliant and eloquent address.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:-We have got
country which is, in my opinion, the greatest
country in this world. | hold all forms of govern
ment in sublime contempt except the republican
form of government. | utterly detest every sys-
TEN of government that is not founded of the le-
galy expressed will of d majority of the people. L
look upon kings, princes and noblemen as men in
the livery of larceny wearing the insignia of rob
berry. | am proud | am an American. and that
live in a civilized country. When l speak of
free country | confine myself to the northern and
western states Of this great republic. This Is. in
my opinion, the best government in the world
simply because it gives the best chance to every
human being. 1t is the best country simply be-
cause there is liberty here than there is any
where else: simply because life, liberty and prop
erty are better secured in the northern and west
ern states Of the union than in any other portion
Of the habtable globe.
love this country because it gives to the lowest
equal opportunity with the greatest. The avenues
to distinction are open to all. We have dOLe
markably well, considering what We have had tC
do with. We have taken the failures Of other
countries; we have taken the men who could not
succeed in England; we have taken the men who
have been robbed and trampled upOn-we have
taken them into this country and the second gen
GRAFTON superior to the nobility Of the country
from which their fathers emIgrated. We have
taken the Irishman robbed; we have taken the
foreigner from the alms-house, and we have turn
ed their rags into robes we have transformed their
novels and huts into palaces; out Of the paupers
we have made patriotic, splendid men. That is
what we have done in this country. We have
given to everybody in the union, in the states to
which have referred equal opportunities to get
home, equal opportunities to attain distinction.
That is the reason [ like this country.
L like this country because the honest and in
dustrious man is nobleman. like it because
a man, no matter how poor he may be, whether
a merchant clerk, can 90 home at night take
his tow-headed boy ON his knee and say to him
= J Ohm, the public schools and every avenue of
distinction open to you. our father may be
ignorant; he may not be good at figures; but you
may rise to the highest office within the gift OF
a civilized people" We don't know how good
this country is. Do you know that we have
more to eat here than any other nation of the
globe has? And that quite item. We have
better clothes. and they come nearer fitting u.s.
There is more general information among our
people, and it is better distributed, than in any
other country. But really the greatest thing about
our country is that there is no other country
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-19
CableSranlS.

BULGARIA and Roumania are hostile,
and Russia is concentrating troops at a
strategic point in view of an independing
crisis.
A NEW association for collecting money
to meet the necessities of the pope has been
formed A daily tribute of one centime is
to be demanded of all Roman Catholics
A DISPATCH dated Camp Zargunshahr,
Aug. 10, says: Gen. Roberts arrived here
to-day. This will probably be the last
news of him until he arrives at Candahar
BARON Won PRoBAsKA. one of the most
distinguished of Austrian generals, is on
trial for defrauding a French company in
selling it concessions of certain lands at
San Merino without being able to deliver
the property.
A STEAMER with 953 Mohammedan pill
grlms from Singapore, bound for Jiddah,
town in Arabia, sixty miles from Mecca,
toundered at sea, all but twenty-one of
these on board going down with the ship.
ANOTHER agrarian outrage is reported
in Ireland Mr. Levin, Justice of the
near Tuam. Three bullets struck him,
but, as he wore a coat of mail, he was un-
harmed.
ENGLAND has telegraphed a cirlular to
all the powers, proposing new joint
note to Turkey, entirely rejecting the
last suggestion of the porte, and insisting
upon the fulfllment of the original man
date.
GosCHEN the British ambassador to
Turkey, has informed Abeddin Pasha that
the powers will not consent to any change
of the Greek frontier as fixed by the Ber-
4 IL
proposed by Turkey cannot be accepted.
THE latest advices from Cabul are of a
re assuring and satisfactory character
The new Ameer has succeeded in concil-
iating many of the hostile tribal chiefs
especially among the Ghilzals, who are
among the most powerful and warlike Of
the native tribes, and have heretofore re-
sisted all advances.
A DISPATCH from Quettah saws letter
has been received from Candahar, dated
the 9Th, saying a camel-driver a deserter
from AyOob khans' army, states that the
Hercatees and Cabulese troops fought over
the spOils after the battle of Kushki-Na-
kud, and that Ayoob Khan was wounded
IN trying to separate them.
Mr.. BOYD, the crown solicitor of Tip
perary, was killed on the 11th inst, and
his two sons injured. The murderous at
tack continues to be the sole topic of dis
cussiOn. 1t was understood that he had
been preparing number of writs of eject
ment against tenants of the neighborhood.
lie and his two sons were attacked at New
Ross by body of disguised men, eleven
of whom are now in custody.
REPORTS from the west of Ireland show
that the peasants are arming and drilling
and that Fenianism is rampant. 1t has
been found that the murderers of the
Boyd family in Tipperary were armed
with Enfield rifles bearing the government
brand, and this revelation has led to the
further discovery that the late tory gov