davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-27


El'E-" ,-,li, where -'y r7t to rass
Ji--e ID y,sa.- .'.-ei- tha squire .yaa
d"t'iaa..'4.t IL ateH tii apparIo1,
ana 4ia,'t'.. h.It" "i-t u ~: - last
~ !. 95'''' i'-.i, 40" ,.c Ion tiluA you
'seI nj" 81 taE+" hIm-,'l. ii-to
q y d -t----4T as'!tjt.''.' #Ad Fcpi!rI,
- - "a. .'7 : H!,s "i'L 1 h.hS.i
1li'.0 o'ilGt man. Inc squire started
..-,, an D. I'd ..'i, aHi +A-ouAced
- i'.it ~ -',.'n1i 4s'd Killed man oA
ne L. IN ana va coming 10 town
- '.-I. ,.,---L'.s ~, hio5IF hniEeS' an"
70 - -. - 't -'i,'!cn mare.
- - l'l1' - come III town aLl,'
- lie wen. To }.!tSI Iii!ie :
- -. - IAeE made treaty u
-. d 5stgr.' h'5 t. scare the
= - -, ,.t'.t liie i.lli2 promised
~ al '-l- tIs'zE anymore, iiEsi Ill
~ - ~. i'.> ,l'-ttL''s' Pm vas p'f-
- - - III d ita-!-iliu oi Eils--,s-
,,llr 81 10 " whenever ne le!' ul9
81 -'''',---
SALUTE 10 TIE STEAMER CONSTITUTION.
Nuel CID, JACK ,Scrrut,l ..gt tbs.
mail contract ON PUGET Sound. some
tme .in 81 OF 50: he cot tie Old
steamer Constitution to perform
the service Hcr arrival hare from
san Francisco, was looked for with a
deaf OF interest, and the citizens were
II give LcT = salute The squire Mad
an old rusty ship cannon. which the
boys wanted to borrow for the occa-
sion. but .u- squire would not trust
: them. 81 lie planted the old cannon
at the heal OF "Huuuuh'- y arf'-a
jetty where Union wharf POW is-and
loaded the cam III himself. and an
nOHncei his intention Of firing il. 4
roi Of iron Ha- heated in BiI. N-H-
tons saloon. and when The squire
went for it's the steamer came M
> to the ja;ty couple Of gracelcrs
; wag-, George Ebey and Bob Butiing
i ION. hastily filled up the cannon With
! ! gravel stones. III, 81. .-.-.. crowded
i with passengers. had lust stoned
? when bang went the cannon, and The
c rock, heu.. strikin.. ar.ir-f tha breqI
Il side OF the vessel. but f9rtuuat !,
p without hitting any one. Jack Scra9
/ ton WIS not what might he cailad ;
: pryfarc man. but on Ills oc,asion h,
. was hard t. beat, and Il vas difticuI
70 to say which made tp.. moi r..isc. Ii4,
L sluire's old ru-fv r..r,..n.I -, Ca,.
ii .,traatan-s va!I.v - .r,h. II.
4 squire. who was i.-..s.a.+ osfs.1s n,
= ,iI.Iauai s...s,-,. .,- ,....;-. .I-r,...l
thunder. a.rIt She. ,F.r,.z, Il y..I...
i Alter tnt-. .,,..-y.. q. ..i.r..,it III
= no one -iiyu:I ;,.-.,-,. NJ. .lI ,'r,
) non. so b.. G:.r,l. ..-,.,tai ir.ri l..r,.:. .
, 1883-12-27
Port TOWNSEND P0st0ffice.
PORTION OF TIE BUSINESS TRAEsACTE
ERoN JANUARY l, 1888, TO DECEN
EER -, 1888, INCLUSIVE.
REGISTEREn RI-srNFSS.

EEFiolEhHD BUSINESS.
Letters and parcels regis
tered, 1900
Reg. letters and parcels re
ccived and delivered, 1865
Reg. matter in transit, 1900
Total, 5,7G5
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
No. money orders issued, 1886
Value, 36,19G. rs
Amount fees for the same, 249.93
No. postal notes issued
from Sept. 3rd, 1888. 285
Amount, S6IlS2
Amount fees on the same $50
Ay. no. sacks of mail mat
ter reed. and distd daily 10
number sacks in transit
daily, Is
This Office is an exchange Office
with British Columbia, and all mail
matter going from the United States
to British Columbia must pass
through this office for examination.
separation, sealing and rating up.
Also all mail matter coming to the
United States from British Columbia
must be inspected and rated no here.
All rcglsterd mail matter dispatched
from British Columbia IS opened at
this office and registered 10 It's des-
tlnatlon. All the mails for the Ter
rItOry OF Alaska are made I'D here.
and from twenty to thirty sacks are
shipped by every mail steamer for
Alaskan ports. \ large registered
mail also goes to Alaska. the number
OF registered letters and parcels for
this month being one hundred.
IuIs Office has seven routes: One
daily, one seml-weekIy, two tri-week
hes, two weeklies and one monthly.
The labor and business of the Office
has nearly doubled during the last
year. Number boxes rented IN the
year 1882, tifty;number rented at the
present time, ninety six. Since the
completion OF the Northern Pacific
railroad the bulk Of the Canadian
mail comes this way instead OF by
ocean steamer from San francisco.
which amounts to tons. and il stored
IN this Office until dispatched TO Brit
ish Columoia. The sale Of stamps
during the year just closing viii
amount 10 more than twenty-five
hundred dollars
Postmaster ". H Il Learned who
has had charge of this Office about
seven years, informs u that the bus
lness mas grown so that be AID his
clerks have 70 work hard all the week.
and then Wort, Sunday IN order to
get ready lor the following week.
No allowance Is made by the Depart
ment for Office rent, even: and right
here comes III 4 suggestion. Ii tie
government had q suitable tirs-pYocf
building here IL which to keep lis
pOstOtice, customs and ether business.
a vast risk would lie avoided. The
building containing the postoilice Is
constructed Of wood, situated in
block where insurance Is high, AID j.
liable To be consumed by iiIe al dnty
time. \ large amount OF ga.l.b.-
mai matter, records. g., m.-isl bs
swept out Of existence III a lev mia
utes, and the government would lie
, 1883-12-27

- REaIE®.- Between this time
and Jan, I, 1884, we VII send bills
and statements Of account to Il large
number of our patrons. The amounts
due this Office aggregate several hun
dred dollars, and. a5 wc need the
money 10 pay sundry bills With. q
prompt response on coin basis by
those indebted to Us would greatly
Oblige. Let Us commence the new
year with clean slate, friends.
Respectfully. WEIR & JoSEs.
Publishers ARGUS.
, 1883-12-27

.rs-. -.... ...-...--.. r-.rs
ST. H.. .r.- ..r...- ....-.- thereof.
-. ..-...'-..- ....-.-..-.H ,.-
-.--s.... r..-..u- f.r... .. r.-ur...
... I'll. J.. ,.-..- L..Ir. -..-..
f.r. -..E ..- -.r. f-.. ..z.a-.7
f--. .--- 5.--
--.
.-.... .... '. -'
---+.
.r.,
, 1883-12-27

In recent i~-u" of the Tacoma
Ledger Is a letter from c. 3 Wright
in which that gentleman Is quoted as
saying that the Northern Pacific L"-
10 landed Interests at Seattle: that
It has 10 interest il III" Seattle sec
ton Of the road further than lie
Stuck junction. sixteen mile from
Tacoma: that it owns most of the
water front at Tacoma. which it VII
sell or lease. He further di-claiH- 81
desire to hold ont false hopes to
would be investors III TacoIua prop
erty, and says the company ha- no
intention Of investing any money in
Seattle on account Of railroad II any
other facilities. and concludes by al
assurance that definite action viii
soon be taken setting at rest much Of
the uneasiness heretofore prevailing
with reference to the final location IF
a railway terminus on the Sound.
This confirms our statement made a
few days ago that the final terminus
question is not yet settled by any
means, the assertions repeated by
Seattle and Tacoma papers to the
contrary, Notwithstanding Il vii
finally result in d railroad down the
west side of the Sound.
, 1883-12-27
SER Es}.J F.ijE&E.S

For SALr.-F. y. Pct,y-ruve. 81, Of
ers number Of very desirable b1iIding
Ots for sGicut reasonable !ats=-aituated
along the water front hetys,euP II Town
send and Point Wilson. an I ol the lii
in the western edge o5 tpy. q. Call on
him.
, 1883-12-27
CITY TAXES !!

The city tax lis Of Port Townsend Is
now III i0y han Is. All taxes afe due
and payable at my Office Parties CIV
ing as per this list will ob!ige by calling
early and making payment.
HENRY LiSBES.
City Treasure.
Port Townsend, Oct. -. 1883.
, 1883-12-27
BILL BARKER.

Besides the old settlers club. the
town was full! OF quaint characters.
One OF the funniest Of them was Bill
Barker, who furnished much food for
mirth. On one occasion he was at
WORK for the Port Discovery Mil Co.
which was famed III early days ftl.
the economy with which they ran
their cook house. Bill was troubled
with Indigestion. aud after eating Il
hearty dinner on salt hurSe.' rusty
pork and stewed beans, would have
a severe turn OF dyspepsia, which he
got rid of By violent exercise OH the
saw dust pile for about fifteen MN
utes when he would resume work. His
excentricities earned for him the
name of Crazy Bill. One day while
he was prancing abOat on the saw
dust; Mr.. Mastick. the owner Of the
mil saw him, and beiar atruci. with
profound admiration ut Bills antics.
he asked AIr. Wood, the -upeTinten-
dent, who the man was. %. sad
Alr. Wood. that's Bill Barker, one Of
the best hands in the mill ;ue h&s such
spells nearly every afternoon, but We
don't mini him TIE next day Bill
was worse than ever. snOrtiUg. neiEh
ing aad kicking aboG. like q wiz
horse. AIr, 4ia7tich came along aui
SAID: Ny man. wi.a, Is ;Ic matter.
why do you act soH .. l cant he'll,
it Wr Mastick, ! fancy myself a
horst" What makes yca think SO.
%. l don't know, the boys say is
because / eat SO much saIl morse.
taat soma ahovit's got !a,o my cousti
tuition" III AIastich al Uuca g.v-
orders for hunters to 90 out iur c..-
and deer, and Is soon - hy could a..
procured fresh 1e-f. 81 Bill 49,
cured OF his - ,rsa All
On another occasion Bill near!-
; .ared the squire OF Tue tom int q
Il. He had been oul t. El-pFy WI.
icy to XII u steer. ana ,,-.a r..,s.uuss t.s
-Wn v.itA AJa a- il, a.e,ycr I..:-ei "p
l. lis saoui =. = putcH.r .,.iie IN
-aca hand, ani fIce. -...-.- .:.5 an.
dress covered with blood. In t.,
sorry plight he met the squire in a /
, 1883-12-27

oil papers for d c at this office-50
cts. PEI h :Ldred; fly ior - els.
WASTED Men to cu. i31 c,ris of
wood. App attic City c. arSt .rc.
For the Boss 5-cel e.gar 30 10 til
City Cigar Store,
, 1883-12-27

tja. master WHO LtI G!T+.Ei. IS MUM .
J,T uI strangers Uuter MS ug-p,ay.e
'yyf. Inc bar wa represented Toy
.Z-C-Icj Justice Lander. tx judge
L4euJwrIu. Cyl. Nalla-c. Hon. B. p. +
Anderson. |. ;. Prosecuting At.or
ley, IIe-~r-. EiwOJd. Lyau-, D-uui-
7gu, Lyay. and others, and the BUS
ness oi tine court WAS conducted WITH /.
dispatch anJdec.-am seldom witness /
.-. IL q frontier settlement.
-----.--
-'- ''--'
1, - Ptthip-' proper iof me- IA /
giving description ui Tort loWu7-
end, u lHiJEn s-o7" 'fslrJd- Oh CON
l4G - il-i7 ti..ce, that there Is q most
excellent hJt"i, caI-e>i tIa iioLeef /
House, kept ~ Capt. II. = lIGDa!s,
wao spares ~ expense OF labor 10
max" lis Sue7-a comfortable. Iii
deed, It seeAs 10 bc universally con
coded By the gentlemen Attending
court that iIbDaIa' Hotel - not sur
p&--cd by any public nyuee IL tne
Territory; and really. when 1t Is con
-lieret that there ar ny markets 10
ran to as IL q city. ii i surprising
how this landlord can ct As good
table as he does. There Is also an
excellent restaurant, kept by John
Cornish, where meals are served Up
in good style at all hours. ault tie
guests regalo and made happy with
the wonderful sea stories ana indian
incidents Of the worthy proprietor.
| am thus particular IN .n-atIa..Ig
the public houses. as nv;iy ter-,Jf..i .,
we'll a5 myself were led l. believe
from r..Iinr Br uae-- report tl"t
Pat Tn.,,-.f.,t was ii ,.,,,i i,.rs4,,-il
place. where q traveller l......, think
himself Fortunate il IA. e,.l..,... ..l!a
his life.
The trading houses 1T iras'.t..
established here are F..yy'.r 4 I,.-
GI.or.r, IL G.rII,l y Go. :, l..
.igstiug, and l|a-s. .b17i.Ea = l,.;...,..r.
ia.ra sya also p IsL..r i,.ac4-,f.ii..
.rll.m,ra. shoemaker. vat .nu,ai-nr
...a- Ili,d.r ana 5.n...,;-l H..
madicqI fa",I,,- !. ,..,.T,.s@rtaI NV Dr
O,Rra1 If fLe Marin Hn.ni,ai and
Dr lTaC,nrlv ono ~ tI,a cit;,~,,s
F.,..,,.,.t,- -, -. A.. l'.,.;t.E ..,i
rriiitoT-. ,,l+ I ,l,ai i,,rn,,..at;,,,, -
ir,r,.,I,.j to Ia, n;-.la,'.. Nv -
g,...rn,..',,i, = ,onn;..I, ,,,,- ~
recently l-tH1li-EnI fIc;r I jry 80 81, .
baro
.e, ,,tI.;n,. =, ,.,.,,.o.,. o.r.4
- 49,. y. {
,I,na 80 90, -,,.7,t ,--'7 q ',,' 90 ! .'',-'
II -. - .-'' =
Cellcut harGJr. It's geographical posi-
lio!i' ana the Ii'cL 81 us oeih5 iLe
IDtt OF entry Tor the NIBlt Huget
, 1883-12-27
nemni.c .ccuce5 Of Port Townsend


By JAgE- g. ~=-,>-.
In one OF my old scrap book l ii"d
a series OF letters written by me and
published in the san Francesca Ercn-
i,lg Ba5iriia in 1859. lron which /
make the following extracts, winch
viii interest some Of your readers ana
;,7l7f1-, gri.,l.-
, 1883-12-27
(THEIIFT.ST TINATIONALTBANK,)

POBT TOWNSEND " T.
up 530OoO.oO.
tco5Eacroasot to $2SO,OOOOO
General Banking business Transacted.
Deposits receired suljecttO sight dy0tt or check.
Teeaic exchange payable principal cities of the
United States and Europe
CORRESPO< OENTS- Limited;
Meyer YoRKThe Hanover Bank San
FRANcsc Anglo Californian Bank Gmted; PORTLAND
First Bank: VICTORIA g. CCashe Green Coz HALIFAX
lSco1 rhe Bank of British NoIlh America
Collections made and proceeds promptly remitted.
, 1883-12-27


Letters and parcels regis
tered, 1900
Reg. letters and parcels re
ceived and delivered, 1865
lA4
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-26
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

The miller's toll is well earned in
grinding corn for either cows or
horses. Not only should it be ground,
but it should be made as fine as for
cooking purposes, else many of the
coarser particles will be undigested.
The granary should be entirely
cleaned at least once year, or it may
breed weevil in the old grain. The
wheat needed for -four for family use
should be ground during some day in
spring and kept in barrels In a cool
place during summer.
The dirt scraper can be proftably
used in making open bitches through
low lands. If properly managed the
ditch will have such sloping banks
that a wagon or reaper can pass over
it. The earth spread over adjacent
land is worth as manure all that the
labor will cost.
1t never pays to underfeed any,
thing. Even if the animal is only
keep in store condition, that is, neither
giving milk nor fattening, a little
grain will do no harm. Young heif-
ers, however, should not be given
fattening food before they have their
first calf: Hence oats and bran are
better than corn.
AS the seed grain is the first re-
source of the plant germ for food, it
is important that the seed he well
graded and only the heaviest sown.
Less seed will be needed, for the
plants will be stronger and tiller
more. In fact, the lighter grains may
be saved for feed, and the crop will be
quite as large as if they were sown-
1t is fact not generally known
that new -four is not so good as that
some time ground. Some housewives
get the idea that when the grit is sent
to market the miller puts little
better quality of -four in the bottom
of the barrel to induce his customers
to call again. But if the -four were
turned out, the last would be the best.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-26

discharged, although such extension
OF time may be favorable to the sure
ty. When the creditor takes q mort
gage from the principal debtor to Sc
cure the debt, this of itself would not
discharge the surety, unless by the
terms of the mortgage time was ex-
tended upon the debt. Affirmed
Watts. J.
Seuter & Co. VS.. Lambeth ct al;
from Lamar county.-The purchaser
having notice at the time of the sale
of appellees rights cannot be held a
purchaser without notice, although
he had no actual notice of when the
lien attached. If appellants had
purchased directly from the judgment
debtor with the same notice of the
existence of the vendors lien, that
they had when they obtained his
title at the sheriff's sale, the result of
the case under the statute would have
been the same. Affirmed.-West, J.
Thompson VS.. Miller; from Lamar
county.-The first assignment of err
ror being too general is not noticed.
The motion for new trial was prop
erly overruled; it possessed no merit,
nor was it entitled to consideration,
without showing that defendant had
used proper diligence to discover the
evidence before the trial that he al
leges he discovered after. Affirmed.
Opinion by Walker, P. j., adopted.
Marshall VS.. Heard ct al; from Col
lin county.-To give a party injured
the right of action against the owner
for damages arising from defects in
rented premises, he must show that
such defects existed at the time the
premises were leased. The demurrer
to the petition was therefore properly
sustained. Acknowledgment of
Watts, J., adopted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The "thin red line" will not be seen
in England's future battles. Al
though scarlet will continue to be the
national uniform, Kharkee will be
worn on service. From experiments
with different colors the most deceiv-
ing proved to be the neutral tint,
such as that to be worn in the future.
A Rome telegram saws that two old
maids, the last descendants of Ameri-
go Vespucci, who gave his name to
America, are now begging that the
pension of ten crowns month ASST
signed to their family by the republic
Of Florence in 1880 may be restored
to them. The last male of the fam
lily, named Amerigo, died seven years
ago.
King Kalakaua, of Hawaii, has Of
ten been target for humOr, but at
least he has the good sense not to
waste the scanty resources of his
kingdom on big standing army, like
his brother kings, barbaric and civil
lied. 1t is said that his whole mill
tary establishment, outside of musi-
clans and escorts, consists of forty
nine soldiers. 1t is certain that he
does not have an army, in the mod
ern sense, anu also tnaC MS lSldnu
throne is nevertheless as secure as
j.! though he maintained forty-nine
| thousand soldiers, while his people
are more prosperous.
Some statistics of the grain trade
of the port of New Y ork indicate that
not an atom of last years expor s was
carried in an American vessel. There
were Austrian, Danish, Dutch, French,
German, Spanish. Swedish, Norwe-
gian and Portuguese carriers, but no
| American. The Belgian vessels alone
took away over five million bushels;
the Italian, three million; the Dutch
two million; the British, between
| twenty-siX and twenty-Seven million
That the foreign carrying trade
should vastly surpass the home mar.
inc would, OF course, be looked for
but that out of more than forty-six
million bushels exported not solita.
ry little bushel was taken in an Amer.
lean vessel, and that over thirteen
hundred foreign vessels did the whole
business, is rather queer for a sea
farinp country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-26

proving said lands, and for fire wood
and building purposes, he shall forfeit
all claim to said land, and in case of
any violation of this provision of this
act, it shall be the duty of the proper
district or county attorney to insti-
tute suit in the district court of the
county in which the land is situated
in the name of the state, against any
such purchaser, to have such forfeit
ture duly adjudged and executed and
Judgment entered for the state for
such damages as may be established
on the trial of said cause.
Sec. 10. Pasture lands or agricultu-
raj lands not timbered, may be leased
in suitable quantities for stock and
ranch purposes for not less than four
cents per acre per annun, and for pc
RODS not exceeding ten years, by
such agents and under such reg
ulations as the board may prescribe.
The regulations shall provide for COM
petition. Leases shall be made in the
localities where the land is situated.
Where there is an application for
both sale and lease the sale shall have
the preference.
Sec. II. All lands leased shall re-
main subject to purchase for actual
settlement in bodies not to exceed
GAO acres; but before said purchaser
shall be permitted to buy leased land
he shall swear that he actually in
tends to settle on it, and until he does
on, the lessee shall remain in posses
sion; provided, that when the lessee
has but one Watered section leaSde
from tho Of q n tho uinirifxT
such section shall not be subject to
sale and settlement during the term
of the lease; and provided further,
that when sale is made of leased
land, then the lessee shall be entitled
to have pro rata of any rent which
he shall have paid in advance, refund
ed to him by the treasurer of the
state, upon warrant drawn by the
comptroller by order of the land
board, provided that no enclosure Dor
dering on, along or across any stream
of water shall be of width of more
than four miles, and a space of at
| least forty yards shall be left open be-
tween all such enclosures.
Sec. Is. The said land board shall
have the power to employ and dis
charge such persons as may be neces-
sary to enable them to cause this act
to be efficiently executed, and fix their
compensation and may delegate to
them such power as may be necessary
to enable them to aid in carrying out
the provisions of this act. The ex-
penses of selling and leasing the
school, university, or the lunatic,
blind, deaf and dumb or orphan asy-
lum lands shall be paid out of the
proceeds of the sales and leases, except
that paid by the purchaser under such
regulations as the said board may
prescribe.
Sec. 10. All laws and parts of laws
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 20. The fact that there is no
law authorizing the sale and lease of
the land herein for sufficient price
under fair competition, and the fact
that this measure may fail if it is de-
layed to come up in regular order,
creates an imperative public necessity
and emergency that the rule requir-
ing this bill to be read on three sew
eral days be suspended and that this
act shall takeseffect from anC after its
passage, and it is so enacted.
| Approved April ID, 1883.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-26
How II Nav Work.
[San Antonio Express. !

1t appears to be the opinion OF
many of the members of the legisla-
ture that the new land law win have
the effect of virtually withdrawing
the public lands from the market for
the next two years, or until it is
amended in several particulars, or Is
superseded by a new act. We have
not yet seen copy of the bill as it
finally passed, but the impression
seems to be among those conversant
with the fact that its machinery is 50
cumbersome and expensive that but
few, comparatively, will seek the pub
lie domain at the prices fixed, and
that transactions will be mainly con-
fined to individuals and the corpora
tions which have SO amply supplied
themselves with land.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-04-26
THERE rs said to be a growing cool

THERE Is said to be growing cool
ness on the part of the Britishers.
because the United States govern
ment does not interfere and prevent
Irish agitation in this country. That
ODonovan Rosa is permitted to re-
main unmolested in this country is
accepted as an outrage against and an
insult to England. All this in
dignation arises from the fact
that these English people do not I'M
derstand our system of government.
There has, of course, been too much
wisdom in the English government
for any notice of what is complained
of to secure official recognition, and
not until the English minister at
Washington is instructed to inquire
into these matters can any notice of
them be taken by the federal authori-
ties. If it could be proven that Amer
lean money and material has
been or is being used to aid in
lawless attempts against the
English government and the English
people, then there would be subject
matter for international adjustment,
but until this is shown the unkind
feeling in England will have to take
its course and find vent only in per-
sonal way. There is some reason to
suppose that kind of conspiracy tC
injure British subjects and property
may exist, and it is certain that large
sums of money have been raised il
this country avowedly for the purpose
of causing the British lion to quake
with terror. But as yet the threats ant
loud talk have been in inverse ratio
to the harm done. So long as the re
suits of the movement are only ;
subject of ridicule. our government
may have felt that to notice thu
doings and sayings of Rosa or any
other agitator would be to lend it ~
Importance which it would not other
wise have. There is no doubt as tt
American sentiment upon the kind o,
warfare which Rosa advocates: it i
at once with the best Irish sentiment
upon the matter, and when there il
reason for action on the part of on
government there will be no hesita
| tiOn