davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
xI4UOB APPLICATlowA.

0OrICE-I, EDWARD MclNALL, rAE
IN owner Of the within mentioned premi.
-, do hereby give notioe that shsll app ,
to the Honorable Juda o. Of the Court Of Con
eyal Sessions Of the Peace and jail Delivery
d the State Of Delaware, in and Tor New Ca
tie county, on Monday, the 2lst day Of No.
vember, L. D, 1881. being tho nrst day Of the
November term Of tho said coxrt, for license
TO keep m inn or tavern at tho north.
east corner of Third and Market streets, In
the Fourth Ward Of the city Of Wilmington,
State Of Delaware, Now Castle county, and
TO sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, To be drank on the premises,
and the. Following respectable citizens, resi-.
dents Of the said ward, recommend the said
application to wit:
h. q. Pesroe, Neil Gorrnley,
John J. FeAeS, u. A. EcCullin,
A. Simmons, Geo. Crtlip,
Z. =. Wright, Charles Thomas,
H. Fellhimer. James Parker,
Loon SAphir. S. N. Smeltz
Edward Hoarn. John Hanson,
August Ton Weges, VIM. 8. Miller,
John u. Kurtz, Thomas H. Holland,
Fred. W. Schafer, VIM. L. Heal,
Charles H. Grow, Samuel Finley,
Adam J. Lang, Peter Springer
Jos. Fullmer. EUWAkD MCINALL.
sct24-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
TaG NEW OEC1RTARY.

TAe War 0svernsr ~ View York
what Ne did - Bsseivs shl
Name.
It WAS In July, 1852, after the severe
loss sustained by Gen. Mcclellan At tht
Chickahominy, that Gov, Morgan took
his boldest aud most decisive step In
answer to the call Of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ment for more 30 diers. The President,
call was for 800. 900 additional volunteer
and the enlistment was going on slowly.
1t Was considered good policy for the
State " offer = bounty In addition tO
that given ny the Government. and i,
was suggested TO the Governor that he
should call the Legislature together
for the purpose Of Offering such 4
bounty. He saw no necessity for any
such action.
The State then had about 1000, ,0OO
to its credit In various banks, and Gov.
Morgan issued proclamation offering
on his own responsibility a bounty OF
$50 for each volunteer. He called for
-. 600 men for three years, instead OF
nine months, which was tho term sat
by the Government, and within 80 days
he had secured the troops called for.
His expenditures for bounties were le-
galised az soon o. the Legislature met.
During his entire term of office he was
actively engaged in raising men for the
field, aud during his two years Of scr
vice he raised, equipped, and sent to
the seat OF war 22O, 900 men. To facili.
ta:e his labors In the gigantic under
taking, President Lincoln commissioned
him Major General Of Volunteers, erect
cd New York into q military depart.
ment, and assigned him TO the com
mand.
He held this rank until the close Of
his term Of office ~ Governor, declining
all compensation, either for himself or
staff, During his term he expended in
bounties 81, 800 900, for every dollar Of
which he carefully accounted. He
made contracts amounting to several
millions Of dollars for rations, arms
and clothing, and put New York HH-
Dor in complete state OF defense. For
this the Legislature had appropriated
u, 900, 900. Gen. Morgan did the work
for 5000, and returned 1894, 900 to the
Treasury.
In 1869 Gov. Morgan declined a re-
nomination and was elected to the U.
nited States Senate to succeed Preston
King for the term ending March 4th,
1869.
In the Senate he was not conspicuous
for oratoriCal displays, davoting him.
self chiefly to committee work. He was
q mem Der Of the Committees on Com
merce, Finance, Pacific Railroads,
manufactures, military affairs, mines
and mining, and printing, and Chair
man Of the Joint Committee on the Lii
Drary. in February, 1865, upon the
retirement Of Mr.. Fessenden, President
Lincoln nominated him for Secretary of
the treasury, but his name was with
drawn at HIS own request. Since tho
expiration Of his term as Senaor, Mr..
Morgan has held no office, althoug he
~as the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor In 1876, being defeated by Lucius
Robinson.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Pack

is the title Of the leading comic picto.
rial in America acco.dinG TO our ideas
of a comic journal. 1t is edited and
published by Schwarzman & Keeper,
New Yo:k. and retailS AT ~ cents per
copy. 1t is sold at all OF the news
sands in the country The artists en-
ployed on it are upquesticnably orig.
iual in their photographs, and always
the political AMI local
events OF the day Msssrs. Krppler,
Wales ard f Opper make Puck u thing
OF joy "torever." The babies cry for
it, the old women fight for it, and the
men just 20 and buy it as a cure for the
Il dysDeDsia.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

NUT1CE-l, MICHAEL MUILliAN,
IN owner Of the within mentioned premi
sr>, do hereby give nOtics that shall apply
TO the Honorable the Judgesof the Court Of
General y ssions of the Peace and Jail De
livery of the State Of Delaware. in and for
New Castle county, on MONDAY. the 2lst day
of November, 4. d., 1881, being the r1rst day
Of tie November term cf said court, for IL
ceRse to sell intoxic- -ting Liquors In guam titles
not less than one half gallon, not to be drunk
on the premises at m store, Clinton street,
Delaware City, School Districts Nos. 81 and
IS, In Red Lion Hundred, New Csstle cudnty
state Of Delaware. anu the following cit Aens
of said Sohool districts reeomm mend the said
I plication to wit
Francis 5. Dunlap, NJ. M. Kirby.
Albert !. Swan, John Beck.
g. A. CLARK, William Morris,
Hunter, John Lang,
VIM. p. H0us"h hclder, Samuel Ford,
ThOn ct. Vail. John Armour,
VIM j. Wingate, James M. Jester
J. b. Henry. oet22-stt
MICHAEL MULLIGAN.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
nv cd 70 Wllmi nEton.

Dr.. 1s,nes II. Scott, graduate Of the
B-l.4more Rental C'Alego in 1862, bav.
ing moved his family to this city may
now be found at his Office, 9l7 Market
street, from q. IN. TO 1880 p. IN. and
from 1.3O to = p. m. Dental science in
all its branches executed in the most
,killtul and approved manner. Terms
moderate. Agent for ) S. Whites
for the mouth.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Ell, WILLIAM MORRIS,
III nHnar nf the within deacrihed nrAm 80

MOTTO Ell, WILLIAM MORRIS,
IN owner of the within described promlses
do hereby give notice that shall apply to
the Judges Of the Court Of General Sessions
Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State Of
Delaware, in and for the county Of New Gas.
te on Monday, tho 2lst day Of November
next, 1881, beiog tho first day Of the next Ne
vember term Of court, for license TO sell in
toxicating liquors in quantities not less than
one half-galion, not to be dru on the premi
ses. 1t my store, Clinton street. Delaware
City, School Districts Nos. 81 and 70, in Red
Lion Hundred, county and State aforesaid,
and the FOL OWL Z itizens Of said school Dis
tricts recommend the said application TO wit:
9. A. Cleaver, Vim. A. Davidson,
H. I. Muilin, II W. Bigger,
A. Pennington, William A. Jestar,
n George Price, William Davidson,
John armour Israel Helms,
j. X. Pennington, James NJ. Jester,
T. T. Vail, firnan Newkirk
Joseph n Messing. Thomas d. Bradway,
Robert A. Moody, Mchael Aulfig,u
job II. ROBERTS, WILLIAM MOhKIS.
Oct22-Btt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
ksrysns Girls.

The servant girl question came mp in
the discussions of the Women's Chris
tian Association, at its recent st. Louis
meeting. A number recited their trials
and axperinces, and the general opin-
ion WAS that fair treatment by employ
era was the great want.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Immtxratiou Statistics.

since January last 36S,O54 immi.
grants have been landed at Castle Gar
den. New York, being An increase of
81. .689 over the number for the orres
ponding period OF last year. OF these
Germany leads with Great Britain and
Ireland second.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Sranl'n nAsplrAliOns.

The friends of General Grant say
that third termism," as far as the Gen
eral is concerned, will not again form
an issue in American politics The Gen
eral has repeatedly said TO his friends,
since he has been in Washington, that
he will never again be- candidate for
the Presidency.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
Governor POster's Majority,

Complete returns in Ohio, nearly all
of them official, give Foste's majority
for Governor as 4,Ol9. He ran 1000
votes behind the Republican candidate
for Attorney General. The highest
vote on the ticket was for State TreaSu.
rer, whose majority was $4,000. The
Temperance AMI Greenbaok voe com-
bin.u was about $4,000
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
York County Tobacco Crop.

Mr.. Young, the editor Of the York
Dispatch, says the yield of the tobacco
crop in York connty this year will be
large, a crop on 5000 acres being expect
ed. The advance in pr ces will more
than make good the loss occaSioned by
the drought. The estimated plant in
York county this year was 10000 acres.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

WlTED-MARRIED MAN. (NO
n aldren, who understand the care Of
lHsu' garden, in country wife to wash
Stte,r work. Apply al +-.i Market ST.,
tMl,u. 10 4p m. octl5-Ttt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
WANTED.

|m mlyrEp-IlFTEEN OK MOkE RE-
nectsbls ANTILLES, eitner - an organ
", d Individually to locate on - may
Nulo,aA 70 N acres each land suitable
N binds Of fruit gooa elevation nns
N nl d,y, with adj lacen nd cheap X.
klIuss Terms easy For particulars,
IN 9Hklt1 4 PIERCE,
UtNt Llay ton House.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

ties, that We may, thereafter, enjoy the
most wholesome beverage Of nature
without . wsll.founded Rrs,entiment
that pollution. perhaps death, Turks In
the cup. An EX-PRNNSYLvAHIAN.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

MNTBb-BOARDERS - PLEASANT
lsOud story front room, with host
| no. ni.able fIr gen leran and wife or
nIra,emen. Also table boArders. APP
6pIl 1stnall street. octl1- limo
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

mlNrgD-rO OPEN A CORES.
dsbce with an int lig,nt young
III s,veea % 10 rs years by u rather pre-
xsplu young lady wLo has IN Income Of
ND, WM In her own handling. address
-lss REPUBLIC AN office oct2b-3lt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
4 Botanical Ph henOnenOn.
Charleston News.

A gentleman who t,ok drive rp the
road yesterday afternoon returned with
nosegay of wild jessamines plucksd
from the roadside. These flowers Lev
or bloom until February, and their ap.
pearauce is an indication of the phenom-
enal weather that prevails.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

WINTED TO RENT-AeOR 10 ROOM
house, be,we N King and len rson
HSIlh aud Twelfth streets. Addres o.
RTAlCAH ofAee. oct2l-6t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

| TAINTED "A MAN TO SELL GOODS
v out Of Q wagon steady employment
|nty required. Apply at o9cc at s3l Mar
|aGreeL oct2s-,f
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
NARY j. HOLM ES.
THE WAWASET FLORAL co,
STORE, 400 KING STREET.

STORE. 400 KING STREET.
A large and varied stock Of designs for
floral work ready to be tastefu ly arranged
with choice flower, at short notice.
Orders far decorating will be promptly at
tended to. Fresh cut flowers always on hand
In large or small quanti.ied, to suit purcaas.
ers. A fine assortment Of ferns, window
plants, hanging baskets and stands at rea.
Sonable rates.
400 KING &TREET,
Green house, Etvhteenth street, above
Washington. HAYDEN h CLOUD,
ect4-1n Florists.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

,,.,,r OR RENT-DNE NEW
|61 SALT AZ eliings al In good locs
y" 1 ~ .ssy. q. H, IINDA..l.,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

A TTENT1ON-All persons desiring pure
n Drugs Or Chemicals, or wtshins their
prescriptions or private recsipts oarsfnlly
,ompounded Of pure mstsrials should % 70
the drug store of -
H. h RHlNGHURST,
No. 8l7 MARKET street. Wilmington. Del
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

TAfTED- IN TRADE A NEW WE'LL
built brick house, In Forty Acres, lot
lN for lots In gooi part Of the city.
GI'N HEAlADh co.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

s.1E-A YOUNG MARE, :
Mg SAT- sn go.,i traveller. sold for want
I.n o'u, =, sli harness. apply st tho
IN, tlnd u ." oct7.u
lE%MAs ofaoe.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

VlIl A GOOD REILABL HOUSE.
4 h kpe,, with referen,e; also , cook.
lgFgl East SIKH street, or 7ol French
M OctW-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

|,rA aOOD SECONDHAND d
Dtsofs Wy. WARNER.
..rkV
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

WaNlE.-A SITUATION IN A DRY
goods or g'Ocery store, by . young
nvhO hos had some experience. Apply
A Last Seventh street, oct2b.stt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

Ihmlp.-r'UR OR FIVE SEcOND
Nuh aa T,aa, mockln bird cages, at l07
Nsns Nse@ s. 3. WlCkEkSH IN.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

|WMisOA WIDOW WITH A CHILD
~ Iso Year,, wishes a situation US
kyI.'ps,', elly reference given. Apply at
's"eeI Oct2t-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

WANTED PROPERTY HOLDERS TO
\ ny Bruce's Elastic Paint, and know
lasmsslVes that 1t Is the best. septl5 II
BRUCE, us East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

>,sLsl HoEss &
,.oa ., tn. Stable. u I: 4:
Anvtng hOrses-
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

HDOD SIX SpRlNt
OK rnr ,,arn WAGON and harness. Apply ~
4 ~ IA Mreet
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

TAD.-tEMALE LABOREKS AT
Ms Cannery. Wilmington. Del.
s.a experience In this WORK will get
r"snce, oct26-3t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

81 uNE TIN AND SHEET
eaN, W. sssker: str.dy en- molynent to
M usn Inquire st the RRPURLIoAs
OCtlO
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

WANTED TO RENT 4 FIVE SIX
NJ fooue1 house, bstweel King and
kNlnl and Second and Ninth streets Ad.
m|W. o. REPUBLICAN ONCE. sctxktf
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
rOR ALARHE LOAD OF

-. FOR A LARGE LOAD OF
@ III !; !: s; {:
street; VIM. Townsend, flour
and feed store, cor. Sixth and
TAtnall gtrests; John H. Huey, grocer, N. W.
oor Ninth and Madison streets Jas. O'D0n-
nell, grocer, cor. Eighth and Orange strsets;
We'll q RingWalt harness store, N. T. cor.
second and Market streets Orders sent BY
nailto faotory, cor. Union street and 0ilpta
avenue, VAL h0d,-
JAMES l.. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

IN MlED. "A GOOD STOUT ACTIVE
NJ M!lo learn the Plumbing and Gas.
s9'a ssae. Address "Gas litter" RBrUB-
"Vu0e' 6ct2S 1T
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

-.T BARGAIN THREE
h, SALE AZ Ah.,ef + hou,es, With rooms
" aS3 ~ ,srest, between L'od'll AMI
~ Apply THOMAS X. LALLY..
w Nl2k N Srket street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

+, Uv BOARDERS CAN FIND SON
sn.bIe rooms, At ~ King street.
NlI
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

EASY TERMS. STORE
NH sAsl Ai..ll,ns, NJ. 10Y shipley street;
nd dse'""e' ~. BENNETT.
2 b.rN
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

III SaLh OHEAP-ONE l2-HORSE
INV WSnsSl engine, with 20 horse boiler.
IEs XIV u. A. RODNEY,
"~1 10th and Wilson street,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

n.,.-M Mi. LBS. WALNUT KER-
Man, MCC ANN Il Co,
. TN anu Tatnall streets,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

,,,y-s., h h A L. SECON II
uUy sALs sAan,s Al Fifteenth ana Market
~ "s,,siatT u. kEKHACHH.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

FEW Rooms AT THE
,sss,,t corner seventh ant Market
,ulSbIs 10. offices or chambers Ap'
j Il. l.tWlS,
Enu y, last Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

c, pyNr-THREE ROOMS, AT 1914
\ slSn areet. "e'~''f
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

uy,T THE LAKsr: N NSION
u. n and stables Ac, adjoining River
I.ns,r,, 10 rooms, II acres, suitable
!.,s'@.n, ..sr butcher Or trucker
rl''sl ,pol, 10 ARTHUR Il. SMITH,
aT' ;th and Shioley
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

SinhLiD:-.LaBORER TO ATTEND
katap.. ap..as~rers. pply 1T 22s shipley st
r r. II h JEFFIKIS,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

r.nHA r.n.. WHITE GIRL FOR
lay MI n M \, housev"rk In fam .ly Of tive.
~'scKson street. OctN-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

an RENT--T u . = =
49,. ::y.. e., .':ss ...s ss:;s: s.;s:
|. u 1oreh. later up sAd down
"a eoice, ee,, "nd Poplar streess'
n, d lssunrIUw n b A.Ih:
Ssts 4 snd Shipley streess'
e,n.ssd. sst-u
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

N vh,an iNMEIATEI.Y.-A t}m,D
by Al tn ~ 9lrl for general houscwork
street. Octl6 st
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

N y,ns,';A WHITE aIRL FOR
st4st st''A' nsusework, at sSs ratnall st.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

Y or "a CDTDRED WOMAN
W.T. Ninth s,Shastn W. housswork. Apply at
1oet Octl7-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

2KIn-.NDAKDERS WANTED AT
4Esonmoy strest Pleasant roOrs and
Septl6.lMt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26
,us MLA.

!: =: 1S::.';.;,: !: ::;;:;::
~ ~. 70 home, - .,l ..., nssst a.s
s.ssf opPossutrilt rsilt aitsr you own ehs
v "Ss hosssr srpWOS. Hos N. OaLb.
w." SKA ~ i klaE e E.ss.ss st,ss., t..
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

tssm tsMA n,a.L LOT or SECOND HAND
'sAs Rspp"pp,e TX p,pe', y, Tor seam heating. Ap
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

Savast
wife u
PSlh. |
( viii [
Od-Non9
nyN |
QttlN !
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

Dil "
eitv.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-26

lont pt]|
lv WIFI |
the vi
) now I'd
In . ID
The National tribune., 1881-03-01
Learning to Sew.

To be handy with the needle is one of the stirling
accomplishments of every educated woman To be able
to take the stitch in time that required to learn
the art, Like walking reading and other things which
to do without special thought the learning to
sew Is slow process, and should be begun while the
child is still xute young The girl should not only have
instructed how take the stitches turn the corners and
do various things connected with needle-work We are
not excluding the boys remarks becouse they need
TO learn to thread needle and do general sewing Men
many times situated that they must depend upon
themselves for their necessary sewing Even if it is
learn to the simple, common old-fashioned kind
which be wholly superseded The amusement
and occupation that sewing furnishes little folk afford suf
cient why all mothers should that their girls
and boys toe learn TO sew bnt the very practical of
the needle in atere is the principal reason after ALL
The National tribune., 1881-03-01
Caoirs' ano Gbiioren's page.
The Nameless Guest.

! wonder If ever the angel Of death
Comes down from the great unknown,
AND scars away, on the wings OF night,
Unburdened and alone
wonder ii ever the angels eyes
Are filed with pitying tears
AS they grant to the souls, unfit for flight,
few more weary years!
For II seems at times when the world lis still
And the soft night winds are whist
AS though some spirit were lowering near
In folds of dream-lixe mist,
And feel, though mOrtals are nowhere near
That am not quite alone,
And with gloomy thoughts of dying and death
My heart grows cold rs stone
But whether It's death that hovers near
And knocks at the door of my heart
Or whether It's some bright angel come
To be of my life part,
! cannot tell, ana long In vain
The secret strange 10 know.
While the moments of mirth and grief and pain
Move on in their ceaseless flow
And ut night, when kneel to II higher power,
And ask His tender care,
one yearning cry OF a wayward life,
lis the burden of my prayer
That may bend with willing lips,
To kiss the chas ening rod,
And learn the way through the golden gate
TO the great white throne OF God
The National tribune., 1881-03-01
Conundrums.

What did Jack Frost say when he kissed the violet
Wilt thou And it wilted.
Why does permit himself TO be henpeckeda
Because he's chicken hearted
Ii to you riding donkey what fruit should
be reminded Of The pair.
Why Ruth very rude to Boaz? Because she pulled
his and trod on his
Ii a Colts pistol has six barrels, how many ought
horse pistol TO have? Give it up.
What is that what cat has, but other animal
Kittens.
How long did Cain hate his brother AS long as he
was Abel
Why is a steel trap like the smallpox Because it's
what is that we often return but yet never borrow?
Thanks.
How do you spell blind pig in two letters PG-with-
out an l.
What is that which is put on the table and cut but
never eaten9 A pack Of cards.
Why are hogs more Intelligent than humans Because
they nose (knows) everything
Why is hung better than vagabond? Because
he has visible of support
Why 4 pair of skates like apple? Because they
have both occassoHed the fall of man.
Why is an umbrella like pancake Because it's sell
dom after lent.
Why is shoemaker like true lover? Because he is
faithful TO the last.
Why is dogs tail great curiosity2 Because
When boy falls into the water what the first thing
he does He gets wet.
When viii water stop running down hill When it gets
Why is the letter like pigs tail Because its at
the end of pork.
why is a dirty man like flannel Because he shrinks
from washing.
What is the proper length for ladies' crnolne? little
above two feet
Why is an egg like cote Because it isn't fit for
until it's broken.
What is the difference between fisherman and lazy
school boy? One bates his hook and Che other hates his
book
What is the difference between donkey and postage
samp9 One you lick with stick the other you stick
with lick.
What is the difference between q French pastry cook
and bill stcker? One pus up paste and the other pastes
up puffs.
II Old Nick should lose his TAIL where would he go
get another To grog shop because there bad spirits
are etaied
Is there word in the English language that contains
all the vowelS? YES unquestio7ably
When does not take after his father? When his
father leaves him nothing 10 take.
Why are cowardly soldiers like tallow candles Be-
cause when exposed to the fire they run.
Why is it easy break into old mans house Be-
cause his gait is broken and his locks are few
The National tribune., 1881-03-01
Little Goldenhair.

Goldenhair climbed upon grandpapa's knee
Dear little Godenhair tired was She,
All the day busy as busy can be.
Upin the morning as soon as twas light
out with the birds and butterflies bright
Skipping about till the coming of night.
Grandpapa toyed with the curls on her head
What has my darling been dong,r he said
Pity much answered the sweet little one
81 cannot tell so much things l have done
Played with my dolly and feeded my bum
and then jumped with my little iumprope
And made out OF some water and soap
Bootiful worlds--fnamma's castles Of hope
''Then have readed In my picture-book
And Bella and I, went to look
For the smooth little stones by the side of the brook
"And the coined home ana Gated my tea
And climbed up grandpapa's knee,
And jes as tired as tired can be-"
Lower and lower the little head pressed,
Until it had dropped upon grandpapa's breast;
Dear little Godenhafr, sweet be thy rest.
We are but children; things that we do
Are as sports of q babe TO the Infinite view.
That marks all our weakness and pities IL, too
God grant that when night overshadows our wav
And we shall be called to account for day.
He shall fad us as guiltless Goldenhairs lay.
And @, when aweary, may we be so blest.
And sink like the Innocent child to rest
And feel ourselves clasped to the Infinite breast.
The National tribune., 1881-03-01

What three words did Adam use when he introduced
himself to Eve which reads backward and forwards the
same? 50 Madam I m ADAM
Why is good husband like dough Because woman
needs him
, 1881-12-04

and half millions, against thirty millions Of
British. Famine and emigration have re-
duced them nearly half in one generation,
sand during that period the other island has
almost doubled. What could five and 4 half
millions OF defenscless and poyerty-s;rckell
Irish do against nearly six times their nuIn-
ber of people armed to the teeth and overflow
ing with military munitions and resources ?
But the Irish arc far from united i'll pt1r-
pose of this kind. Secession would first be
opposed by the dominant element of Ulster.
and second by the Catholic Church, which is
a conservative body and opposed to civil war
and revolutions of all kinds.
The true policy for tho Irish leadership to
pursue is to work away at the land question,
and make alliances with the British farmers
and Liberals which will tend to get rid of
the landlords in the best attainable legal way.
They should strike hands with the English
Liberals, preserve the peace at home SO that
there should be no excuse for Coercion bills
Or their enforcement, and in 4 short time
they will find the Irish farmers IN fee-slmple
possession Of the land. And IL large measure
Of local county government can also be OBJ
tained All talk of secession and threats Of
civil war only have the effect to unite and
ennbittcr the British and:rendcr the condition
OF the Irish more miserable. 1t Is folly to
waste energy in Striving after the uilat~
taiuabIc.