Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
KIND WORDS.
Grateful Acknowledgements For Courtesies
Extended, and Honest Representations.

Grate1ul Acknowledgements For COurtestes
Extended, and Honest Representations.
From large number of letters received by
Yesterdays mail by H. H. Young, secretary of
the board of immigration, the reporter selected
the two following for publication, for the
double reason that they bear frank recognition
OF the secretary's personal efforts to
look after and advance the interest
OF new corners applying to him for advice
and assistance land also for the other and more
important reason, that the letters show that's
the secretary, in his personal representations
as well as through the pamphlet published I'M
der authority of The board, only makes such
statements AS to the advantages offered by Min
nesota 10 persons from the old world seeking
homes IN the new, are upon trial by residence
and actual experience, fully verified. In this
connection it is proper to state that the immi-
grafton being brought intothe State this year,
through the efforts of the State
companies, and the representations of residents
made to their friends by private correspondence
is of better class than ever before, being
principally from the substantial middle classes
OF the old world, who come here with we'll
settled habits of industry, and with consider
able means as rule, to commence their fight
in their new homes. Especially is this true
OF the German immigration, which is larger
this year than for many years past The fol.
lowing are the letters:
BROTHERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LIFFEY BUILDINGS, Eden Quay,
DUBLIN, June 2, 1881.
H. H. Young, Esq, ST. Paul.
Dear Sir: My brother, who recently arrived
at your city and waited on you with a note
from Mr.. Eason, has informed me of the kind
way in which you received him, and also you
goodness in procuring him some immediate
employment. I learn with great pleasure that
he seems to think his employers are we'll sat
isfed with him so far, and that he
is not without hope of meriting
some advancement in the course of
sometime, and as you have been SO kind to
him, take the liberty of addressing you to
tender the sincere thanks Of myself and broth
ers to you, feeling confident that no act of his
will ever cause you any regret for acting so
friendly towards one who was mere stranger.
My brother stated in his letter that you de-
sired to be remembered to Mr.. EasOn, and
accordingly waited ON him. He desires me to
say that he is gratified to receive the account
respecting my brother, and to convey to you
his compliments and thanks. l beg to re-
main, dear slr,yours respectfully,
THANKS AND HOPES.
FAR1BAULT, Mimi, June 16, 1851.
Herr H. FL. Young, secretary of immigration.
Dear Sir: cannot do less than announce
to you my happy arrival in this country, and
that had the good fortune to find here kind
reception and good employment, and am better
pleased even than your letters led me to expect
that would be. drought two children with
me as far as Wheeling, Va, where / left them
with friends, who are farmers, and hope soon
to be able to send for my other five children,
whom l had to leave behind. 1t gives me
pleasure to greet you from the friendly soil of
America, and assure you that and my two
children are thankful for the information you
so kindly gave us about this country, which is
even less than it seems to deserve, and l hope
soon to have the pleasure of meeting you and
thanking you personally for your kindness.
Yours truly, NJ. r. GLOoR.