davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-30
An Indian Boys Love Letter.
len ". Latdlosc, IN Harper's Mog0sine.

Helen W. LatdLosc, 6n HGrpeTs M090ssne'
A love letter picked up on the
floor OF school with Hampton's
views on co.education need not In.
evitably shock even pedagogic sensl-
bilities. Written in an unknown
tongue, however, with only the
names to betray it, a translation by
the private interpreter seemed only
a proper precaution. If confde it
to the gentle reader, the Indian
lovers will be neither the worse nor
the wiser, while some others may
find in it valuable suggestions for
similar correspondence.
NORMAL SCHOOL, Fe6ruGru3, 1879.
Miss | said I like
you, and I want TO give you q letter.
Whenever l give you letter. | want
YOU answer to me soon. That's all
| want, and l will answer to you
soon after. When you give me
letter, it raises me up. 1t makes me
heart glad, sister-in-law. When !
talk, l am not saying anything tool
ish. Always my heart very glad.
want you let me know your thought.
/ always like you and love you: l
am honest about what say. all
ways keep in mind. want always
we smile at each other when meet.
We live happy always. think that's
best way, and you think it is and let
me know. And L want to say one
thing-don't say anything to Henry.
don't think that's right. And
say again, when give letter, keep.
nicely and not show to any one. Ii
they know it, it not good way. They
take us away, and that is the reason
don't show it. Hear me, this all |
am going to say. | like you, and !
l4ssss ySa- : 4--wcsia1O- say say gaorss
My whole heart is shaking hands
with you. ! kiss you.
Your lover,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-30
A TeutOnic Argument.

From Hdrper'S MagG@ine.
In the Legislature of Ohio, some
years ago, there was warm dispute
whether a certain proposed railway
should commence at a given point
down or at certain other up the
river. "Who ever heard" said a
dc an-Cne river advocate, "of begin
ming anything at the top? Who
ever heard Of building a chimney
from the top downward ? Who ever.
heard of building house begun at
the top?"
Up jumped Dutch member from
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-30
ROStick's Heirloom.
Mem Orleans Times.

From the Neso Orleans Times.
John Bostick is a man of family,
and 1T consists of one wife, three chill
dren and yellow rocking chair,
which once belonged TO his grand
father, an Old Line Wing, who with
roam mule and blue wagon, made a
fortune peddling eye salve in Arkan-
sas. The chair had been the pro-
perty of three successive Bostick's,
and when John Bostick in turn tell
heir TO it, he cared Tor it as tenderly
as if it was one OF his offspring.
The old chair has full swing of
ten feet and its motion lis delightfully."-
easy, but it possesses one fault, and
that is, the two front legs are loose
in The rockers, and sometimes they
will tly out when the chair Is on a
downward tilt and throw its con-
tents, irrespective of age or sex,
further than bucking horse. Miss
Harper, who is circulator OF scan
dal, as well as an old maid, called on
Mrs. Bosiick short time ago, and
seating herself in the chair, ex-
claimed, as she began rocking:
ooh! Mrs. Bostick, | just cropped
in to see if you had heard anything
OF that dreadful report about Ella
z gTssss - ~ s'
simmons arm was seen around her
waist, and" But the story was
cut short by crash, and the next
moment the air was rent with
shrek and a pair OF red hose, as Miss
Harper executed back somersault
and landed violently on the floor
amid q chaotic mass Of crinoline.
Bostick heard the shrek, and dashing
into the parlor saw couple OF at
tenuated limbs waving frantically i'll
the air.
Not comprehending the true state
of affairs he beat hasty retreat and
lets his wife to meet the emergency
as best she could. He had faced the
glistening bayonel without a tremor,
but an old maid with the fits was
more than he could stand.
"John," said his wife, after Miss
Harper had revived and taken her
leave, "you must have the old rock
ing chair repaired, because I'm al
ways afraid when any one comes to
see me that they will sit in it and get
hurt. Why, last week Deacon Pot
ter called on me and about the time
he was giving me great deal OF
spiritual comfort the old rocking
chair flew up and pitched him
through the hearth screen"
Nancy" said Bostick, thought.
fully, that old chair was made in
my grandtathers days, when people
were good and honest, and whenever
any onelsits in it who isn't square it's
going 10 repudiate the load every
time. Now, Deacon Potter may be
a good man, but tor all of that it
doesn't look well for him TO begin
counting old Mrs. Dusenberry before
her husband has been dead a month.
guess, Nancy, it is better to let the
old rocking chair remain as it is. Ii
will be kind of safeguard when I'm
away"
For a moment his wife was alb
sorbed in deep thought, and then hel
face frightened and she inquired
meekly: "John, you remember Mrs
Bedell, who is always caring for the
orphans, and who nursed you when
you was sick ?"
"Why, certainly l do"
"She is very good old lady, isn't
he ?"
"Yes, Nancy, there isn't better
, old lady in Louisiana than Mrs
Bedell."
swell, she came to see me about
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-30

A Sunday school teacher said
"Now. children, it boy should strike
you o. school it would
be your duty to forgive him: wouldn't
ii p Yes, ma'am," from the whole
class. "And you would really tor
give him, wouldn't you?" she con-
tinued. One little fellow answered,
with calm deliberation. "Yes, ma'am,
| think would, specially if he was
bigger than l am"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-30
EXECUTORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons In
IN debted to the estate of the late James ID.
Ditmars, late of Daytona, Volusia County, oe-
ment to me; and ali persons having claims
and demands against said estate including
creditors legatees, and persons entitleo 70
distribution are notified that their claims
and demands will be barred at the expiration
of two wears unless exhibited duly authentl-
Gated according to law within that perloo 10
to me or my attorney, f. j. LaPenotiere. En-
terprise, Florida.
RICHARD H COWPERTHWAITE,
Executor of the last will Of James ID. DitInars,
deceased.
+. j. LAPENOTIERE,
Attorney at Law, Enterprise, 100 l31
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-03-30
MARCH 80.
Legal. ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

1ldLn OHlOO a.
Gainesville, Fla, February 25,lS0l.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has fled notice OF ms lnten-
ton to make final proof III support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before j; w.
Dickens Clerk Circuit CoGrtat Enterprise ,Ela.'
on Friday, April sth, 1851, viz: IL. w Haley,
southwest of Section 81, and north of north
west / of Section 2S, Township l6 south, Range
SO east
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: VIM. Troy, David Livingston,
Henry Moore, and Harmon Swartengreen, all
of Port Orange, Fla.
147 ISL L. A. BARNES, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Last Nights Fire.

As . young man was passing along
the Divide last evening about 10 o'clock.
on his way to Gold Hill. he saw flames
Issuing from . house owned BY Mrs.
Casey, which IL located just below the
street leading to the reservoir Of the
Water Company on the east side Of the
Divide. He gave the alarm. and In .
few minutes one OF the foundries near
BY had Q stream Of water on the
building. and 1t was quickly fol-
lowed by another BY the Virginia
Fire Department. The Liberty boys Of
Gold Hill also arrived In tins to put .
third stream on the flames. The build.
ing was . large ous.story frame house
and burned rapidly. The east snd and
north side, where there were Like
additions, were burned 90 badly a. to
leave nothing standing but ehsrrsd re-
mains. The south portion was very
much injured. but the hre did not break
through the siding. It 10 supposed to
have been the work Of an incsndisry.
Loss. about $500.
The house burned was the ore In
which John T. Pritohsrd killed Ohcer
Symons while the latter vas In the dis
charge OF his official duties. The In.
suranes on II was dropped last Dsosm.
Der by the agent Of one COMPANY. IN
Virginia. Mrs. Casey has since tried to
get II insured. but. ~ near ~ can b.
learned. was unsuccessful. She u ssid
to be quite poor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30

Governor Kinksad has issued the fol.
lowing orders relating to the death Of
General @. @. Battsrmsn
/. The Commsndsr.in In. Chief 10 srievsd
to announce to the State militia the
death Of Briesdisr General @. @. Batter
man, commanding the First Brigade Of
the Nevada State Militia. which took
place st Tombstons, Arizona. on the Esd
instant, and takes this occasion to e.
press bis profound sorrow and regret 81
the sudden demise Of an ofaoer whose
zeal, capacity, fidelity to duty. and pride
in his command, were only equsled by
his integrity, ability and loyalty in the
many responsible positions he hllsd 10
civil lie.
2. In token Of respect to the memory
Of the deceased. and in recognition oil
his rank and services, IL 10 hereby or
dsrsd that the colors and armories Of the
several commands Of the Frat Brigade
Of the Nevada State Militia be drspsd 10
mourning for the period Of sixty days.
and the officers OF his late command ar.
directed { wear during the same period
the usual badge Of mourning.
BriRadisr General q. II. Sabin. Of Eu'
reks, has issued . military order direct
iuR all officers Of the Second Brigade,
Frat Division Of Nevada Militia, to wesl
the usual badge OF mourning for . period
Of thirty days in respect to the mrmor,
OF the late General G. c. Batterman Of
the First Brigade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
" Hot Wheat"

CHICAGO. August 3O.-Thsrs was great
excitement on change today over the
cry Of "hot wheat raised BY the shorts.
It was. however. found to contain more
than most OF the rumors started on
change to Eject prices. The Commit
tee OF Appeals Of the Board and .
special committee at onos set about q.
aiming tho city elevator whers the
heated grain was said to be. II was
grain owned by the Cincinnati clique.
They examined twsnty-eight bins. and
finding one OF them containing S0o0
bushels out OF condition, the wheat was
1t onos taken to the mills. The invssti'
CATION will proceed tomorrow aud CON.
tipue until the entire amount OF vhrst
In store here 10 examined. ELEVATOR
owners acknowledge they Z . little
anxious about the large amount on hand,
especially a. some OF 1t 10 old grain,
having been In store over q year. and DO.
cause the season has been particularly
u%niavorabls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Terrific Tornado Along the Georgia
and Delaware Coast.

New Yoax, August 30.-A Worlds
special from Macon. Georgia. says: A
terrific tornado burst from the northeast
on Savannah Saturday at dark. In .
lew minutes the city was In darkness,
and It's parks, streets and squares were
rendered i~mpsssabls by falling trees and
HOUSES. Every wire leading out OF the
city wal prostrated. Fully 100 DWELL
ines, stores aud warehouses lost their
roofs and many had their walls blown
In. One house contsinipg six persons
was blown into the river and fvs people
drowned. The total loss Of life 10 prob
ably thiriy.Hvs. aud many more were
wounded. Ships In the river broke from
their m~ooripgs; several were sunk and |.
number damaged. The steamer City Of
Macon sailed for New York . few hours
before the storm broke and much anxi'
ETY. il felt for her safety. She had on
board W. N. Wsdlsy. President Of the
Georgia Central Rsilrosd. On Tybes
Island, Savannah, and on Coney Island,
nearly every house has blown away.
One house took Are after 1t fell, Don.
suming Mrs. Georgia Wolfe. her child
and her little brother. Other dreadful
scenes are. reported at various river
resorts. In Savannah dspots. wharves
and elevators and large buildings SUI
fsred great damage.
The Savannah Morning Nuos building
wal unroofsd. but the printers set up
the paper standing In six inches OF
water. The beautiful trees for which
the city has been noted. are greatly dam
sgsd and Bonsvsnturs 10 In Q sad plight.
Business 10 psralyzsd and over Sl00. 600
loss has been incurred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30


DR.. James 9. My-r was buried this
morning at 10 o'clock. The old man
died pspnilsss. but soms friends inter.
ested themselves and quietly procured
the funds whsrswith TO give him = de-
cent burial.
The case Of N. Cooper. who was a..
rested last Saturday for smbsEsling $500
from Peter Sohmittdisl, will be taken b.
fore the Grand Jury without . prslimi.
nary examination.
J. A. Mshsnny. County Clerk. has re.
turned from the lake. he says hs feels
better ct home than away. He II still
weak from the ELECTS Of his attack Of
srysipslss.
The ground located q the Ben. Rows
claim BY the miner Of that name 10 the
mineral claim formerly known a. the
Burning Moscow.
The Savage Company have forty.sishi
miners inches Of water to deal with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Guitesu's Pstrined Cheek.

Nrw Yoax. August so.-Tbs Herald's
Washington special says: Guitssu 10 Is
cheeky o. ever. he sent for District
Attorney Corkhill yesterday. and when
hs arrived Guiteau called bis attention
to what be termed an attack on him BY
the guard. McGlll, atstins that It was .
oowsrdly act. In view OF these circum.
stances hs wanted to know 10 the guards
conduct should be investigated. Guitesu
says McGill intsndsd.to kill him. and II
Il bad not been for the activity hs die.
played 10 defending himself the matter
would have ended fatally for him.
Corkhill states that the prisoner 10 In
good health, talks i~ntellissntly and
shows NO symptoms Of insanity. More
than this, Guiteau has learned that the
President still lives.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30

AN YHAselsco. August so-a ?. ~
ophir. eh; Benton. soc; Alta, 4. LOS;
sierra Nevada. is. isS; Union Con-. Is.
Ia. l2k; Bodis. 81; Union Con-, ~;
Gould 4 Curry. ~; Chollsr. 2 Is; Bodis,
sk; Hale = Noroross. 4. Z oS; Beat 4
pslehsr. l2k; Gould 4 Curry. ~; Chol'
lar. 2 Is; Mexican. i0h. ios; Con. Vir'
sinis. I 30; Potosi. Is. $40; Best 4
Bslehsr. i2s; Union Con-. lat; Andes
10. I os; Albion. I IS. I 90; Savage,
3 20; Bsshssl. I 50. I IS; ovsrnan. ] IS;
Bedis Tunnel. 2 60. Az; Best 4 Bslehsr'
la; Albion. I 80; Exchsqusr. ~; North
Belle Isls. s5e; Day. 2+o. Q So; Yellow
jacket. 81; Mexican. l0h; Bschtsl IS;
Pstosi. 3 10; Bodis Tunnel. ~; Sierra
Nevada. lsb.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
HARD SWEARING.


In the examination last evening Of
Mrs. Burns. Mrs. odsers. May No
Cartby and John Richards. charged With
grand larceny. the testimony Was very
conflicting. and the defendants were
finally discharged by Justice Hires.
The charge Of grand larceny against
the abovs-nsmsd parties. who live in the
b.euio at l52A South @ street. Virginia.
was preferred by John Lyman. an en-
ploye at Briges' mill. near Silver City.
Hs claimed In his testimony that IN
order to avoid paying taxes on some
money hs bad deposited in one OF the
| Virginia banks. he went to that place
and drew It out. He doubtless felt 80
good In evading the Assessor and the
legal tax that he felt compelled to spend
Q portion Of IL In getting Hlofiously
drunk, for be swors that he entered
| Mrs. Burns place at 10 o'clock Monday
morning (Which was two weeks ago yes
tsrdsy) and never left It until 4 o'clock
the next afternoon. On that Monday
evening he admits that he
DRANK A LITTLE
And felt 20 jolly that hs hired . fiddler
and paid the expense Of an evenings
ootillion party. After dancing late In
the niRht hs retired 90 drunk he didn't
know whether he went to bed or not. On
awakening early next morning he dis.
covered bs had something like $l60 lett
ont of $3.50 aud ~oontsntedly went to
sleep again. On getting up 10 the after.
noon be was minus the $3.50. and as
soon a. convenient swors out Q oom.
plant charging all hands with grand lar
osny.
In his behalf. he introduced Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Gilmore. who keep
AN OPPOSITION rsrABLIsHhrsT
A few doors further south. ct l6s O
street, a. witnesses. Tho former was
20 drunk a. to psosssitats his removal
from the courtroom. Mrs. Gilmore
testified that she saw Mrs. Burns have
her hands In Lynam's pocket. but didn't
see her take anything from 1t.
The defense Was to the effect that
Lyman was 30 very drunk that be didn't
know anything; that he spent bis money
freely. but did not remain in l62A oil
the time; that he was running out and
In all day long. All admit that be slept
there, but disputed him point blank a.
to which room be slept In and who &C.
oupied It with him.
There did not appear to DO sufacient
evidence to hold the defendants to ap-
pear before the Grand Jury. Lyman
evidently regrets that he did not pay the
legitimate tax or his money.
IMMORAL SCENES.
The scenes that were described in the
court room last night n having taken
place while Lyman was present would
surely justify the closing Of the sstab'
lishment by the police. By the tesii'
mony Of the propristrsss Of the place
and out Of the mouths OF It's inmates
would they be convicted without further
evidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Kxeeisior Powder.

Excelsior Powder Company : 1 send
you per Wells. Fargo & Co. . boz con-
tanning samples Of the country rock
through which I am running q tunnel
on the "Coprad Nine" and through
which We have now run 436 feet, 926
feet having been done with "EIcslsior
Powder" II any one can produce
harder rock I would Ike to See Il. I
here say that I can do more execution
with your No. 2 Powder In this rock
,bsn I can with any No. / powder Of
any other manufacture I have ever used,
and I have used every kind OF nitro.
glycerins powder Manufactured, and
have had twenty y.srs experisncs In
blasting. respectfully.
E. ". RoBrRTs, Superintendent
Conrad Gold Quartz Mining %.
The advertisement Of this company
may be seen In another column OF the
NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
STOCK MARKET.
Heavy sasss-ayasssssss asA Large
Order-Optaiess or she Pres
Belsw-osid Htil Oplatea.

Thu cautious Post says .the impress
.;o, .or,;rr.. N cain o,ouna that. de-
-. -,."... .a.,.,, ,h.,
spite INC tsi's'a''ous " o ~"
there 10 nothing new In the mines 70
warrant q marked rise at this junoturs.
,u,.,,.,. h.. baan
so"e'o'os VI s'."'
encountered and 10 being KEPT close
secret among . few" It attributes the
.rr,, In M. nor,h and stocks Yesterday
I.p-.-,..,.,,,,. q, .,.,o. b,ol.,. ana
!" =,
goes o n to say thar. while 10 nse
in prices and the activity Of the market
are very gratifying. before advising Peo.
pie TO enter the mssistrom u wouid
prefer 10 vait unth oennits p~arucuiefs
OF Developments are obtained, ior tne
movement 10 certain s'ocks may prove
70 % mstsfIoo lot the Sava,y.-.
Inc Erendngs RivSs the following 20
its ssasrs "Inat sierra Nevaoa - Az
active 0ifd IN tness Gays .nsIs VIZ so'
otnsr ILLUSTRATION 'nis morning. vnsu.
wi'hout any spPassu' ,.soo; ,ne
marched up RON *,s 81 s,'a
q skiP OF : ofss.. sn9 noI @...
say. o sales ~ 'os cary DoS so"o
very large. a~gRfsesu.S aesf'y wv
shares. : " OF wnion We,s so.a ~
$i0 70 ana Sii: vi ooutss .oa,a'y
vas caused oy nea,y lns'as oIos,s; ' ~
vnat inaueeu ."'.,.,,. -
.as.s .om m,ns ~, sn:bodv
Soui.s'us -. 1891. i..,
.oN .sI..ho.
~. IL. mo,. r~.,,icu,.,.
Of the morning session a. follows :
There vss no news going about stock
circles this morning and . people VINO
Eno" vb;ch ma, .hs q. : vould iump. 90
to spest. The drst stock called was Ex.
chequsr. The call was . tame one and
| did not promise we'll for the early ses.
sion. The next stock 10 engsRs attsn.
| ton Was Sierra Nevada. There was NO
lack OF orders Of this stock. Neal sp-
psared to have . single order for q thou.
sand or Two shares up to SIT. The
stock opened at l5. touched II aud
closed st 1917. The business reached
1886 ahares. Union Consolidated opened
NJ l4H and closed ut l4s., the sales az.
arsps,ipe 1916 shares. The absorption
Of these stocks was remarkable. The
business Of the session, when reviewed.
susassis that son.body put In orders for
a thousand shares each OF Sierra Ne.
vsas. 0ould a Currv. Union Consoli.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
Mount Garfield.

CHICAGO, August S0.-Ths following
Official action was taken . day or two
ago: 1.-THE solid men Of the town OF
Franoons. Grafton county, State Of New
Hampshire. BY virtue Of the customary
power Of the Boards Of sslsctmsn 10
regard to the naming Of, streets and
public places, do hereby give the name
OF Mount Garfield to the mountain hitu'
stsd in said town which has hsrstoIors
bssn known - Hsystsck mountain. next
adjoining Mount Lafayette In the White
mountain range, In token Of public
respect and sympathy for the Hon. Jas:
A. Gsrhsld, President Of these United
States"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES
TIE BRAVE. NOBLE III


NEW Yoax. August ga Post WASH
ineton special says: As hope returns,
more 10 learned 10 detail Of the terrible
anxiety Of last Friday. It appears that
the surgeons. after learning the symp.
toms Of the morning. decided that It was
useless longer to continue the struggle,
and two OF their number were selected to
walt upon Mrs. Garfield and inform her
that medical science could do no more,
and she must prepare for the worst.
The interview which occurred between
these surgeons and Mrs. Garfield will. II
reports be true. be regarded ss q Of the
most dramatic incidents In this extraor.
binary case. Captain Henry, Marshal
of this District, . friend OF the Presi.
dent and his family. says Mrs. Garfield
heard tho news, and. smothsrins bel
emotion, aross and said ''Gsnilsmen,
you shall not give him up. BE 10 mol
going to die. BE 10 going to live. ]
feel, I know II. Go back to your post.
and leave 1t not until every remedy ID
exhausted. until death itself has set tbs
seal upon him, for I viii not believe be
IL dying. Go back and do what you
can, you cannot do more; but don't give
up. am his wife, and I say We will
not give up until the end itself is upon
u.s."
RLoop POISONING N PrxxIA.
NEW Yolx. August so.-Dr. Bliss
having been asked II any persons dur
iuR the war who suffered from pysmis
had aver recovered. promptly said the
. Of the President Was not n oil
py@mia at all, but one Of sspticsmis,
aud many such have recovered. "Ir
faot," said 10. II am myself an In.
stance. Hs has had septicemia and
do not consider his symptoms were ever
those Of pyemia. In case OF genuine
pyamia there are multiplss Of abcsssss,
peculiar s~wsstness OF breath. t.mpsrs'
ture very high. color paid. with anxious
countsnanos. and the patient 10 restless,
with great constitutional disturbances.
all OF which are different from the
symptoms In this case. There must b
o definite line somewhere II ws are going
to use the terms ~sepicamia and pye'
mia. ! will say. however, that II the
Presidents case IL one OF pyemis then
We will show you . case Of pyemia In
which the patient got WELL"
THE PRESIDENT THIS MORNING.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-30
O'Douoyan ROSA Again.

NEW YoRx. August S0.-o'Donovan
Rossa's Uniisd Irishmsn Of this city will
today publish the following : 1.-THE first
Of September IL now Of hand. We are
told that from that date the Irish people
In England and Ireland will take such
measures to attack all ships sailing nm
der English Gags - will render 1t peril
Gus 10 travel In such ships. We believe
what We are told on that subject, sad -
far % our words can rsach VI deem IL
we'll to tell all travelling people Il 10 not
sdyisabls to p~stronizs ships sailing IN.
der the English Gag. American and
Irish papers please copy"