davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-12-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
AMUSEM ENTS.
Camille.
SHED AUGUST. 1903.

One OF the marked dramatic Successes OF the
season was witnessed ut the National theatre
last evening In the performance by Miss Fanny
Davenport OF "Camllc," supported by an
admirable company.
Tho audience was agrccabiy disappointed IN
tho same as by contrast with the rendition OF
the night previous OF GAS You Like II, which
Was very indifrerently rendered, especially
by the company, not single member OF which
rose above Iiediocrity. In "Camllle, =" vastly
70 the contrary, every one seemed admirably
nttcd TO the parts, and all moved IN perfect
harmony.
Miss Davenport In the title role wns deli.
cately powerful, and catching her audience In
the first act held 1t continuously and with In.
creasing interest until the curtain fell upon
the last. She was repeatedly called before the
CURTAIN, and her acting stamps her as most
complete artist.
The support was ilnc The Armand Durdt of
Mr.. Darrell, tho N. Dnrdi OF Mr.. Fisher, and
Miss Monks Madame Prudence were the finest
representations OF those three characters ever
givon I'm this city. Mr.. Harry Hawk was, rs he
always is, excellent, and Mr.. Edwards De
rdrrtNe made great amends for his failure at
Jacques on Monday evening. The entire COM
pany was good, and heartily received by n
well-plcased audience.
Tonight Miss Davenport appears In hor
greatest effort, LAZY 7edzle, In "The School
for Scandal"
sour Shipmates."
Mr.. Frank Mordaunt and his admirable sup.
port rendered the new and Enthusiastically
nnc American drama of sour Shipmates" to
an enthusiastic audience at Ford's Opera.
house last evening. The play In itself is pow
crful and strikingly interesting. Mr.. Nor.
daunt ia perfectly fitted for his chara cter,
Capt. Marine Jyedthergdge, and is very ably
supported. There will be n matinee to-day.
Theatre COmiquc.
The Theatre Comique presents n remarkably
brilliant programme the present week, one OF
the most extensive variety shows ever known
In Washington.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-14
Good ulster for $3.50.
Dead Love.
FROM HEINE,

[. Hamburger ( sons, e15 PENNSYLVANIA ay.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
The Las Reported Custer GurIOsIiy

Every once in while we notice going II
rounds of the press the finding of some arl
Gle or relic of the Custer massacre. A 8
Paul paper has started the last one, as I'd
lows: "Joe Coursoll, an Indian scout, inI
recent conversation with a reporter, exhibit
what he claimed to be the watch chain VOL
by Gen. Custer at the time he was killed
1t is a gold vest chain of a linked bar pa
tern, with a seal pendent. The eDgravl
stone which was formerly set in the latte
has been lost, and the cavity filed with I'd
sealing wax. Coursoll obtained the cha
from one of the Ogallallas at Red CloJ
agency, last summer. He says the India
had purchased the chain and watch from In
pa-du-ta's son, who killed Custer. The I
dian told him that Clusters watch had be-
sold to a white man who was now in u
Hills. Coursoll says he saw Clusters hor
at Red Cloud agency. The Indians prize Il
animal very highly, having given the capt
10 ordinary horses for it."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
The Biz Bridge at Bismarck.

The Bismarck "Tribune" has the following
ems in relation to the big bridge over the
Yer at that city:
At least 500 men will be engaged on the
Rructure next spring.
Seventy feet above the water will allow any
leamboat Oh the river to pass under the
Fdge without nodtng her head.
The bridge, when completed, can be plain
/ seen from Bismarck on account of the ele-
ftion.
Tom Jones, who has just returned from
eadwood, has a large contract for furnish
stone, which is now being Gualried west
Mandan.
When finished the bridge will present an
(pearance equally as grand as the great
fldge at St. Louis, over which the city boasts
much.
The roof is on the bridge engineers new
Eiiding at the landing, and the interior is
Ping arranged as fast as six carpenters can
|mtortably earn their money.
The excavation at the river for the pur-
ose Of finding out the quality Of earth to be
Pcountered before striking bedrock caved
this week, owing to improper curbing. An
her one has oeen started, and experienced
engaged.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

At a meeting of the stockholders Of d
Montana Copper company, held at tn
office in New York on Feb. Is it was NOV
and heartily and unanimously seconded Il
the thanks of the stockholders are due to [
general superintendent, Mr.. Sally Raunhei
and TO the metallurgist and superintendent
the works, Prof. Alfred Wurten weller,
their efficient and reliable services duri
the past year. Further, it was resolved a
carried that Mr.. Raunheim should ten
thanks to all the employees of the compa
for their faithful services.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
UTAH NORTHERN.
pine Of the Improvements that are
EeirS Made On this Road.

4 The Utah and Northern railroad has now
! service 81 engines, and Is more have been
fdercd aud will soon be doing duty on the
bad.
4 At Spring Hill, Montana, formerly called
BED Rock, it is proposed to build a seven-stall
Aand-house, and another of like size at Bat
i Creek.
At Eagle Rock tile greatest improvements
be being made. Many of the following
5ildings have been completed: One round
>puse of ten stalls, one car shop G0X200 feet,
be machine shop 60xlG0 feet, one blacs-
.nith shop G0x1C0 feet, one stone engine and
&iler house 50xGO feet, two offices 24x4O
yet each, two boarding houses and three ten
nent houses 22X40, and nine stores. Plat
rim scales have been put in, and an ice
Aouse has 400 tons Of ice stored away.
inety men are now employed there, and the
lumber is to be increased to 200. The
k%achinery is being put in shape, ard by
4pril | all will be in operation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
Eu MentOrianl.

At a meeting of Butte Lodge A. f. x a.
NJ, held at their hall on the evening of the
2Gth ult., the following preamble and resoiu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call from earthly labor to eternal
retreshment, one of our esteemed brethren,
on the Slh day of February, 1881 therefore
be it
ReSOlred, That in the death of Bro. w. w.
Thomas this Lodge has lost an esteemed
friend and brother, the fraternity an upright
man and mason, and the community Il good
CltlZen.
ResOlced, That we yield in humble submis-
sion to an All wise Providence, and extend
our heartfelt ~sympathies to a bereaved family
in its great loss.
By Order of the Lodge.
l.. {. BURKETT, Sec'y.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
Local News.
[From Tuesdays Daily
AND JUDGES OF ELECTION.
leelinx OF the Board II silver Bow
County Commissioners.

/ The board Of county commissioners met
esterday at the Office of Lee Foster & Co.,
h Main street.
1 present-Lee w. Foster, James r. Clark
hid W. NJ. Jack-a full board, with James
cAndrews as eX-officio clerk of Silver Bow
bunty.
/ On motion, the board proceeded to select
he names of persons to act as judges of cleo
on to be held on Monday, the 18th day of
lpril, 1881, and Lame the precincts at which
bills should be opened as follows
Butte precinct-J. F. Beck, Jerry Toacl,
bin Noyes, judges.
/ Scheur's-J. A. Moss, J. Nave, Fred. V.
lheur, judges.
Walkerville-E. Reimcl, John C%adigan,
lllien Smith, judges.
Meaderville-C. II. Small, r. G. Ycldell,
Raunshien, judges.
Centennial brewery-L. Schmidt, J. A.
hack, J. A. Farland, judges.
Silver Bow--W. w. Bently, II. B. Gardner,
Nissler, judges.
Divide-Chas. Wunderlich, VIM. Forest,
i. GatIney, judges.
McCauley's Ranch-J. s. Stone, r. C.
alvin, VIM. Bow, judges.
Blacktail-A. Marceau, G. W. Rea, Frank
lin.
Moose Creek-Wm. Way, John Trainer,
bmcs Read, judges.
French Gulch-A. CLARK, W. S. Buck
5aller, J. c. Farwell, judges.
d The places for holding the election in the
~Aerent precincts are not yet named, but
ill be before the notices of election are
Sued.
The officers to be elected arc One
beriF, one probate judge, one clerk and re-
order, one treasurer, three county commits
m%onerS, one assessor, one surveyor, one core.
pr, and one superintendent of public in,
G~ruction.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

heagher county has lost about 10000 head
sheep this winter, a number nearly equal
the county's receipts from the summer
FlVe. 1t will be remembered that out of the
W,OOO sheep driven into Montana last fall,
PVOO of them were brought into Meagher
Punty. Besides this the county received
Pout 10000 acclimated sheep from other
Funties. This would leave the county with
Pout $4,000 more sheep than last year, be-
Ell probably reach $4,000; hence, not with
anding the evcre loss, the county will i'll
ease her valuation in sheep in 1881 over
f@ fully $500, 0O0.-HuSbandmdn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
Butte The August he rIainus.

hr.Saly Raunheim, general superintendent
The Montana copper company, reached
PINE yesterday from an extended trip east.
nile in the east he learned on reliable
|hority that the terminus Of the Utah
prthern railroad will be in Butte by the be-
inning of next August. There is no doubt
U that the railroad will he pushed and com
FED to Butte as soon as possible, aud there
" be no suspension of work until the OBJ
y is attained.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
THE DYING GIRL.


TRANSLATED FROM Ii HUNGARIAN
What wakes me thus from sombre sleep.
Oh, tell me, mother dear,
What joyous sounds are these that ring
In my benighted ear?
No sound I hear, no breath does stir
The night is calm and still.
Who would be singing songs to you,
Poor girl, that art 81 i'll?
No, no, these are not earthly sounds
That yield me such delight;
lis heavenward; aye, the angels call:
Mother, ta~rewell-good night!
PHILIPsBURG, March !, 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

lower than the lowest are the prices at which
II. Jacobs & Co, offer their Clothing and Fur
nishiIg Goods. mar3d;f
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
BANNACK CITY, Feb, 25, 1881.

He aid 18Th: Sixteen hundred shares OF
Bell stock have been sold in Helena up to the
DIST inst. None can be bought in Butte now
at less than $50 per share.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

DI'ETl!

Work at the Ophir SHAFT was temporarily
stopped for a few days, caused by the burst
ing of some Of the pumping machinery.
Yesterday the breaks Wet fixed up and
steam raised and the machinery put i'll mo.
ton again.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

Extensive preparations will be made to
make the ball of the 18th, at Owsle1 5 llal''
one of the grantest of the season, and it IS
under a management that will make 1t a sue
cess.
, 1881-11-20
SOCIETY TOPICS,

SOCIETY TOPICS.
The custom Of engaging artists of repntc to
paint the ou,sides Of houses with artistic designs
is ben. revived in Europe. and two houses ut
Munich recently treated In this manner have at
1ractcl n great deal Of admiration.
FAITHS manager has at last consented to let
her sing in Cincinnati. . If he keeps up his pres
cnt prices much longer he will have 10 take Ia
C:hokiu before the close Of tho senson.
Tho holidays arc upon us. Our friend Jno
Kratlz, confcctiou-r. 50 State street, IS expert
enclng tho '*Sweetest buy and buy ever known
in bis manufacturing and tratlicklng in sweets
Nv the way, you should see the tempting display
hc is making. especially i'll French crystalllzed
fruits Of nll kinds
SiuE1s Of plush, satin, and OF lace arc now
made TO accompany very dressy opera cloaks
and bOnnEtS.
Tho bonnets worn for full dress in Paris are
very small. and those Of white of shrimp
pink plush find most fuvor here.
A gentleman With undoub ubted taste is, perhaps,
q better judge Of whnt ''becon,es - n lady in
millinery than oile ct her own sex Is, hence the
popularity OF Jules BaIlcnbergs establishment
IN this city.
gentlemen who appeared ut YORKTOWN as, - q
French guest" to have somebody address him
in French and be unable to understand.
The leaders Of fashion, the wealthy, the wise,
By calling ri Kuiph's are u,recubty surprised
To lind boots so handsome. this nll tlu admit,
In style and in quality, and not 1nistlt
FOR nc seems 10 please patrons. SHALL and great,
At his boot and shoe parIors, l45 State.
1t was Jean Paul who said, TO love early and
marry late is to hear Il lark Singing at dawn: ut
night cat it roasted for supper
i large aldtlon has been lnndc to the c1usses
OF young ladies' I'll D. Bryant's Chicago Husf-
ness College during the past week. The course
Of Shorthand and typewriting is very popular
with them.
statuart and panel photos are superb, finished
In Gehrig's style, 81; West Madison street.
With hlnck-lacc ruffs no white is worn next
the skin, end this is also true of the black lace
, 1881-11-20
CHICAGO.

For T1t t'hicaqe Tribune
rssChicaxo like beautiful Venice, was built on
and often Inundated: YET land and sea have
eventually paid tribute to Ch1cugo. as they ulu
|. tn Venice OF old.l
Grand and imperial, from the mighty sea
4 fair, protuI city in the past lid rise;
A!Dne, in undivided lnajcsty,
II stood. ths throne Of human enterprise.
The deep was chain'd. acknowledging that will
Which 1T Creations dawn God gave to .nan;
Its b!:lc+ uafui hon d depths but serrd to ill
And shape the workings Of the master plan.
From out the waters. yet n thing Of earth
AS with the years, SO must tho mind advance;
Genius, and energy, anu will unite
1:ut something nearer to the intint.
II learned stSe5 in the pnst could dream
To build i city with ts streets the seu,
Surely the shaping Of So vague scheme
Could not be lost upon futurty:
Another world took up the thought with zest,
.tnd-oHsprinE ot zeAi. n Nations fur bcquest-
Chieago stands, tho Venice OF tho West.
Empress Of Commerce, Fortunes fayorit now,
\ glowing future is thy lot tU claim:
Anlong the worlds great cities yet wilt thou
+ Il: last;us characters inscribe thy uaze.
Of how thy prime and how thy agc shall fare,
Thy youth 1t promise proud ana grand con-
ctye&,
When time shall garner thee a harvest rare.
And not OF De4l-Sen fruit, but laurel leaves.
Stanch IL, thy laws. In truth unsweryng be;
Ana tlese 10y oulWAfKs TO prosperity
Pride With tho se!f-prou consciousness OF
powr,
And worldly creed OF might, thee nc'er al
lure;
They're but the ignis-fatuus OF an hour
Thy conntry's gucrdon is pledge more sure
Any Tic, the one great Architect supreme
" DO doth the Keystone Of thy Nation guard
So bless thy structure that the future theme
or we!i-earn'd greatness be thy best reward;
And when through thee thy State, both neur and
fur,
Among them all shall shine, the brightest star.
Mrs. DAVID HAkLOWE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10, 1851.
, 1881-11-20
PROSPECTIVE nIISS.

Miss Laura 4 Hornsby, Of this city, and Mr. j.
c. Goodrich. OF New I York, will be united In mar
ringe Thursday afternoon at o'clock at No. At
Fuito n street
The marriage Of Miss Lille Winston md Mr.
Grover will occur Wednesday evening, Nov. H.
ut St James Episcopal Church.
The marriage Of Mr. Frank n. Hoyey, Of this
city. to Miss Nellie II. Martin. of Hunnibal, Mo-.
will take place at tho residence Of her sister,
Mrs. Is. F. Baker. No. SjJ West Adams street,
next Thursday evening ut o'clock.
The engagement Of Hiss Jennie Rubel and
Newton MorEunroth Is announced.
, 1881-11-20

Will long bc remembered ny all those present.
The Alliance Literary and Social Club held its
second meeting Of the season at the residence Of
air. and Mrs. e.. IL: Ciculons, No. Il South Car
penter street, Inst Thursday evening The reg reg
Nicrlowcr upon tho "Manhooa OF Christ"
which WIS very able effort: two violin solos BY
Perkns, @ % siet he A Die ry tue S sea - and and l. ",y *
Foster, Mrs. DR.. Willard, PROT. and Mrs: Haser,
Miss E. l.. Carr, Nr. W. S. >linkler. pr. Odcl,a
l3iinn. the two Misses Kc1z, Miss Carrie Smith,
Mrs. William Dodge. Mrs: L. Cole. Mr.. c. q.
{. +. Dibblc, Miss McCIlntock. and Mr. Herbert
The Mistletoe Pleasure Club will give re-
Of Lake and Wood streets.
\ large number ct the musical aud dramatic
friends Of Mr.. J. X. Edwards. In recognition or
the many occasions on which his cheerful ut in
their benaif has been e1nihitcd. have rendered
him Il musical and dramatic benefit ut Central
~ zsiasie-Ha!! Thursday evening, Decl Dr. T.
Cowell- Hobkirk the dramatic dictatorship. as
sistcd by Miss Etta batier. Miss kittie Wallace,
Pautinu Kommeiss. Miss Auna Rotn1ueiss, Miss
Mollie Prindtvil1e, Miss Jennie Hunter, Miss
kate ogsterle, the Chtcago Lady Qnartet Dr. r.
Phelps. Or. G. r. Barnes, Mr.: Henry II. Hart, md
Mr.. Frank Pierce The numbers US arranged
;. Lark Song." by Bishop, with tiute obgato hy
Mr.. Otto O1ster1c; readings by the wcil-kuown
artists, Miss Muilc Frintliville, Miss Jennie
Hunter, and Mis- Kate Destcric: nnd instru-
mental music by Messrs. Faik. Heiulendatll, and
t)cstcrle: while the Lady Quartet is too well
known to lcuu to Il question Us To the pleasant
part they will assume. The recognized ability
and talent Of ali the iatlies and genilcmen whose
names are mentioned in connection with tho
entertainment, togetherwth the personal popu-
lartty Of Mr. Edwards, cannot fail to insure for
the beneficiary the high measure OF success
which Is anticipated.
Justice and Mrs u. Harry Hammer will give
their c1Ehth Aunual bachelors dinner Thanks
G1vlIlE- Day At p. M. nt their residence, No.
.6tS Wabash avenue
- \ pleasant and novel entertainment was given
Thursday evening hy the Young Ladies' e. Z. @.
diana avenue. Ten young ladies Of the union,
the Misses Root. Husgins, Culbcrtson, Murphy.
Church. Wood. Pickering. Wade, Npberts aud
White gave the Boston Drill" under the cII}-
taincy OF Miss Lulu Fnulkner, their uniform be-
Ing sweeping ca Ds and aprons, their knapsacks
dust-pnns. and their arms brooms. The Misses
Eva Adams, Dolly Atwood, Florence Henderson,
and Messrs. Charles s. Lee and i. NJ. Steele fur
nlshcd some excellent music.
Last Wednesday evening very pleasant sur
PRISE party was given to M!ss Mile u. Napc at
the residence Of her parents. No. - Delaware
place. 4 number OF her young friends were
present, and the evening WIS pussed very pleas
antiy In games of all kinds aud music. At II
o'clock the young people enjoyed a generous
rcpast, and departed Mt midnight perfectly
happy.
d meeting of the French CLUB was held last
evening At Mrs Giliette's, No JOG Michigan ave-
nne.
Mr.. end Mrs. Charles Murray celebrated the
, 1881-11-20

W1nchesrer-s f4ypopho<p1s1tex
tftcslre consumption, coughs. wenk lungs bron-
chitis. and general debility. Established Is years
, 1881-11-20
LATEST NEW YORK MODES.
Nc,u FORK Erf,tin9 Post
Dress skirts grow shorter nnd fuller.

Nc,u FORK E*,tin9 Past
Dress skirts grow shorter and fuller.
Chamois-eather gloves arc much worn.
Ostrich plumes ornament dresses as well US
bonnets.
Black fox and black Russian hare are fashion,
able fur trimmings.
l1ussnr jackets. of scarlet cloth. trimmed with
military braid and tiny gold buttons, are worn
by girls in their teens.
Very handsome silk circulars lined with fur.
can he bought for SO. This reduction is caused
by the greater popularity Of tho dolman-
Exqutst toilets arc made Of vim dc champagne
satin, embroidered with silver blossoms and
leaves, and combined with pnle primrose velvet
Mother Hubbard boauets of dark olive green
beaver or plush, trimmed with full ostrich
pumes shade darker, held by large antique
gold buckles. are exceedingly becoming to
blondes.
Autumn costumes Of dark green cloth are
trimmed with many rows Of fine gold braid, put
on straight. Tie iIrsl effect is very good, but
the glitter OF the tlnsel soon wears Off, and then
the effect is very dull nnd dowdy.
Kittens and monkeys heads are rivaling the
autumn owl in popularity. They are seen upon
the outside OF new plush and fur nulEs, made
up in enyclope fashion: New gilt buttons also
SHOW the fnces uf both the monkey and the Eli
Elish co!lcy in bronze enamel.
White cashmere and white yfgogue will be
much used for handsome evening toilets this
winter. These materials lend themselves most
effectively 10 tue graceful tlruptngs, gaSiugs,
aud pat'ngs now ia roEue, and the soft creamy
materials are exceedingly becoming to both
blonde aud brunei.
Handsome cloak clasps TO fNsten coats Of dark
green plush or velvet are made OF aqua marine
and mock emeraltfs; ind for cuais Of IL dark
wine color are star buttons set with imitation
rubles- These eoats art fnsteucd by silk cords
which wind around the buttons. reaching from
tho throat to about inch belo:S the waist iine-
Party and hall dresses are imported having no
sleeves to speak Of. Sometimes narrow band
adorned with Earufture, CORES spnndinE with that
upon the skirt, Is seen. " Pearl sleeves" about
four inches in length, are mitch in vogue, and
with them, to correspond. Is worn Nedfci
collar made Of the same beNds These are very
elective with evea Ing toilets Of white surah or
sntiu.
Entire evening dresses are made of pale
tinted plush, which arc most generally cut
princess style, With long panels Of ths same
goods laced with delicate gold Color or with Il
shade Of Satin several hues darker than that
portions OF the dress are otherwise trimmed with
soft frills Of costly white lace, uud lurge satin
bows placed here and there upon the skirt.
Pretty Marie Stuart caps are made OF Persian
netting, with pearls tho size Of green peas sewn
closely around the edge rs bordering. These
caps are very much depressed On the top of the
head With fill curves ut euch side, which are
fcpr IN shape by u fine wire run under rht bcld-
Ing. Other uainty caps for evening wear ure
made OF one large tower and n few buds, sur
rounded by gathered ruttes or Venetian lace
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-29
wendell Phillips ON Ireland.
Extract from Iii. Speech at Harvard

lEAtIhct lTom his Speecn NJ nhFNuTu.I
Ireland isanother touchstone which
reveals to us how absurdly we mas
querade in democratic trappings
while, as Emerson says, we have
gone 10 seed in tory distrust OF the
people false TO every duty which as
eldest born OF democratic institutions
we owe 10 the oppressed, and care
less Of the lesson, every such move-
lnent may be made in keeping pub
lie thought clear, keen and fresh as
10 principles which are the essence OF
our civilization the groundwork Of
all education in Republics.
Sydney Smith said; "Fhe moment
Ireland is mentioned, the English
seem to bid adieu to common sense
and to act with the barbarity OF ty-
rants and the faulty of idiots !"
Bentham's 5 conclusions, from n sur
vey OF 500 years OF European history,
WAS, ''Only by making the ruling few
uneasy can the oppressed many OBJ
tain a particle of relief" Edmund
Burke, the noblest figure in the par
liamentary history of the last 100
years, greater than Cicero in the Sen
ate and almost Plato in the academy
Burke affirmed "A century ago "lre-
land has learnt nj last, that justice Is
10 be had from England only when
demanded at the swords point
And a century later. or last year,
Gladstone proclaimed himself in "A
public address in Scotland, "England
never conceded anything Ia Ireland
except TO 90 so by fear.o When We
remember these admissions we ough;
10 clap our hands at every fresh Irish
''outrage.' a. "A parrot press styles II;
aware that il Is only a iar-on echo OF
the musket shot that ratiled against
the Old State House on the 9TH OF
March, l770, and of the war Whoop
that made the tiny spire of the Old
South tremble when Boston rioters
emptied the three India tea ships into
the sea welcome evidence OF living
force and rare Intelligence in the vie
tim, and the sign that the day OF de-
lvernnce draws each hour nearer.
Cease ringing endless charges Of
eulogy on the men VINO made North s
Boston port bill a failure, while every
leading journal sends daily over the
water wishes Tor The success OF Glad
stones copy OF the bill for Ireland.
Ii all riginful government rests on
consent, il, Ms the French say, You
.'can do almost anything with n bay
.onet except sit on it, be at least con-
sistent, and denounee the man who
covers Ireland with regiments To hold
up despolism which within twenty
months he has confessed, rests wholly
upon fear.