davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11
copsumptton Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
Of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
ma and all throat and Lung affections.
also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thous-
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering,1 will send
free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French OF
English, with full directions for pre-.
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
ADDRESSING with stamp, naming this
paper. W. A. MOVES, 800 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y. molly
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11
WEST BOUND.

BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, #t.5
z;2O. *s;4S *los5 q: M, sla.lo, $40. ass, 500
3 gaLTIAoRE, ,, and way stations, 7.ao a M
BALTIMORE ana principal stations on
Phiiadeiphia division TO- IS a M. daily.
.lslo IS 8 rs 3 M M
PiTTsBURG u. 50 a. M, .,os D. m. daily
I CHICAGO, .s45 q. m., 500 p. m, both
CINCINNATI and sr. LOUIS, #la.lO D. m.
and .s;07 p. m. both daily. .a.,s, 4: sr
IGNDEN W 8 R siti' q XceyoMMoDATIos. s;e
week days, $50, i0.35 q. M. ass and sos p. m.
seThssYi 81 vi aae az STA
TION tor Philadelphia week days, 8 IS. so.
VI 30 *S TO- *9 50, I'll 35 a. m IL a, l5 S. O0
pm. sundays. 50 m, u g, 3s5, $50 p %.
so 50. 81 S5 m, 2 45. "5 90 p M Sundays,
baltimore ana principal stations on Phila-
qelpnia division, 1850 m, daily except Sun.
For Landenberg ana way stations, week
9 days, a 80, 10 80 a m, 2.45, 500 p m, Sundays
Chicago: g 20 m. daily except Sunday ana
Pittsburg, 500 p m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis ell 35 O m. daily
except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, q d, s6 Of, 6 Is, q IS, ss I5, 8 40
40 90, 10 05. *1l 30 m, II 90 noon, Il 20 Il So
g, 3 % .1sl, lsS. ssis, %. g O5, 80, = So
a. i % noon, LIS. SO. 4 d, IDS, & ts 5SS %
s7Ss, ,Ss,snS,oH. 70, 10 10 Ian ana ,ds j sop m. IS
Rates to Western Points lower than via
c. 9; sCULL. J.T. onELL.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11

- resulting from yeuthfsl fren eVsrusEk
ZIG; ZIG ioyIg o. MiddIe Aged donrsansr any ienssr.
eeftein no experfm ent have evefyhinK se
and obstinate sestsd
natter who failed resfat onee. Fresh cured IN
an france and Au,sEe 2. and prove
~AOsuOC can prove Is sresEsEili. floSisds: ssd
exPer1ence and who show
cured - can after quacks and advrtistng lad
ruined them Send stamp for book TRUTHn swsrn
tnsr iae and IN. .esnons thslr
money friendly talks and ther cheap worthless srurs
neither Of enfes out used Fse
10 ruin OF thousands :. eonndlng Victims Ovyio 7ogsa
Every day frors A. TO aP. H. evenings ts
no Saturday Evening" elo Sundays from IA ~
kefsssnee' see Wednesday and Saturday fhin. Timee
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
d Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE VEDELAWARE Av .DEPOT T
EAST BOUND.

! #Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, #2.I3, 47lO, #7.45,
*10.36, q. m, *i2 10, s2.45, s5.52 " .36 p. IN.
NEW YORK, sundays, 1918, *7.l0 q. m .
*I2. 49,. 2.45, *5.52, "a. .86 p. m.
Boston, *5.52 p. m, daily, with Pullman
buffet sleeping cars, running through to
Boston, without change. via Ponghkeepsie
bridge, landing passengers in B. & III. sta
ton, Boston. - t7A
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s2.l3, 500
GAS, .7.l0, *7.45 750 s8. 800 s950 TO- 1895,
II so a. m, *l2ls, 100, ts45, sos, 4lO, s5.52,
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, salS q. AZ, ~. 10,
$50, 905, 1l20 a. M, *l2 49, LOO, - 45, sos, 40.
$50, $500. 6.45, *7.s6, sos, s91l, 1000 p. m.
CHESTER. week days, *al3, 6 6.O0 6.45 IL 10,
*745, 7:50. ss44 800, $3.50, 1000. $685. sIi so a.
M, 100 y. IS, sos, 4l0, 5.2O A5.52, 645 #736,
sos. sell, 10 90 D. m. -
905, Il 20 a.. M, Leo. . 45. 305. 40, 5.2O *552
6.45, 1856, sos, II, 1000 p. m
Atlantic City. weekdays, *710 a. m, #l2. 10
p m.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11

.Gabe Snodgrass recently applied to
the Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter Of the
Austin Blue Light tabernacle, fol
some pecuniary assistance.
st jess cant do hit" replied Par
son Baxter" I has to sport my pore
ole mudder."
But yer pore old mudder says yer
don't do muffin for her."
"Well, den, eff don't do muffin for
my pore old mudder, what's de use Oh
an outsider like you trying to make
me shell out ?"-Texas Siftings.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11
Dr.. heel
Spetia Diseases Blood Poison

, ULCERS. BlosdAez, Pinplss. asze
MOUTH Throat, irrifations. zsaid
ings, Iniiamnationn, Ki1Asys
bladder, Les. vitality, Weak sask ,
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11

The grabbing season at Crisfeld
has opened very auspiciously and
more soft crabs have been caught
within the past two weeks than was
ever known before in the history Of
the industry. At least 1000 people
are employed in catching crabs, and
all Of them are realizing a good, conn
Portable living. Isfll
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11
THREE LOVES.
By LUCY 4. HOOPER.

There were three maidens who loved o king;
They sat together beside the sea,
One cried. - 1 love him, and would die
Ii but for one day he might love me :!
The second whispered, And would ole
To gladden. his life or make him great.
The third one spoke not. but gazeo afar
With dreamy eyes that were sad Is ATE
The king, he loved the first for day.
The seco nd his life with fond love Dest;
And vet the woman who never spoke H..
was the one OF the three who loved hiin
best.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11

Mamma" said Willie, "that lit
tie Susie Harkins called me donkey
to-day" What did you do p
Well, of course couldn't slap lit.
tie girl, SO l told sister Mary, and she
just scratched Susie eut Of sight. p
Harper's Bazaar,
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11
CAPITAL, 100000. 90.
SURPLUS. s5O,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
..o ~ . Z, L, I'm ON, srrrr nII MADAM nEI
$40 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting investment
can be made to earn you Interest II depos1.
ted with this company
INTEREST PAID on deposits OF money rs fol-
lows i: 2 per cent ON deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; ~ per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice 8 per cent on deposits payable after
80 days. notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain for a year or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies, also to those of Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
Tho Company acts by authority of law as
Executor Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts Of
every description.
Correspondence solicited and full linforma-
tion furnished concerning any branch OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. B. CLARKSON,
President. Treas. & Sec.
III. C. ROBINSON, JNO. 8. ROSSELL,
Vice President. Trust officer.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11

If there is one thing upon the earth
that mankind love and admire better
than another, said an eminent man, it
is brave man it is the man who
dares to look the devil in the face
and tell him that be is deYil.
Middletown transcript., 1891-06-11

Female W eakness Positive Cure. Free
To THE EDITOR Please inform
your readers that I have a positive
remedy for the thousand and one ills
which arise from deranged female
organs. 1 will send two bottles of my
remedy, FREE to any lady, if they will
Sem their Express and P. O. addres
Yours trnly,
DR.. ]. B. MARGINS,
Utica, N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
Copyright, 1880, Dy Edgar Fawcett.l
CHAPTER VIIL-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER VIIL-CoNTINUED.
Here Mrs. Calderly rose, and again
clasped her hands, this time with sup
plicating fervor. IL didn't find her
there, Sylvan. She'd risen and some
how dressed herself flor certain of her
clothes were missing) and she'd gone
from the house"
''Gone from the house! And you've
not heard of her since?'
He hurried up to Mrs. Calderly and
grasped the wretched little lady's wrist.
This happened last Wednesday night,
and since then you've had no news OF
her-none?'
None"
And you dare to say it-you dare to
say it, The sorrow in Sylvan's face
was strongly mixed with wrath. 'An
this time you never sent for me? All
this time
''I'd spoken to the police. 1t was
only about an hour ago that they
brought me word that they had not hit
upon the least clue, and doubted if they
could ever reach one. L wanted to
spare you as long as l could, Sylvan ~
He shot into her speech laugh that
was replete with mockery. "Ah," he
cried, as he fell rather than sank into
the chair he had quilted, you've GER
tainly spared me all along! ought to
feel overburdened with gratitude for the
mercy you've shown mel"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19

ture. He felt the desire to paint 1T grow
all the keener when he was first admit
ted to the chamber where she sat.
Mrs. Brawne had been very kind to her,
but if Gerald had given a closer glance
into the face of his landlady he might
have noted that the serene stolidity
there was touched by an expression as'
of restrained anxiety. For Mrs Brawne
had not been by any means dull enough
to fail of seeing wildly improper
glare about certain recent occurrences
in her establishment. What means
had been used for continuing the former
current of her complaisance Gerald
never knew and never thought to ask
himself. Crawford Clyde might easily
have told him. and bank-notes would
have been the terms, as it were, OF such
Intelligence. But Gerald, who had
lately trod on air, was in no state for
cold deductions of effect from cause.
He had every belief that when they met
on the morning after their fateful eX-
perience with the elixir, she on whom
it had acted so astonishingly would
quite have recovered her lost remem-
brance of the past. 1t gave him sharp
shock to find that this was by no means
the case.
still" she said to him, ''all is a
blank" He seated himself beside her,
and for long time they talked together
as though nothing strange had oc-
Cured. Her sadness now and then
gave way to a transient mirth; it was
like the parting of mists and the glimps-
ing of blue heaven behind them. But
| the mists of oblivion were more stub
born: these would not divide. Mean
while they spoke of books that both
| had read. of poetry, music, art. a new
and peculiar feeling began to steal over
| Gerald. 1t was like a sense OF pos
sessorship, proprietorsh1p Death hao
piyen him this charming woman for his
very own She had been; she was now
once more. newly, and for him-alto-
| of his labors. He had done her the
service of bringing her back to life, and
in surrendering her death did so royal
| ly, as all kings should do.
That afternoon he said to Clyde, when
| the latter came and before he had seen
her: You will find Perdita quiet and
in 4 way contented.
s'Perdita?' queried Clyde. You know
her name them?
II call her that in my thoughts, for
want of another name"
''Oh! really"
Indeed. have confessed to her that
/ call her so, and asked permission to
address her by this name whenever we
now meet"
rs it possiblc?" returned Clyde, with
much dryness. ''All of which means. l
| suppose, that the lady still recolleets
nothing"
Nothing" said Gerald, soberly. On
sudden he frightened and went on:
in one sense she recollects great
deal. It is simply the question of aeh0
she aeas that escapes her. Otherwise
she is full of the most refined past IN
fuences, "reminiscences, associations
Oh! my dear Clyde, you have but &c
know her and the charm of her pres
| snce viii penetrate you completely
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
THE FIRST BELL OF AMERICA.
1t Was Swung in the Belfry i'm La Vega,
San Domingo, in 1494.

1t Was Swung in the Belfry i'm La Vega,
San Domingo, in 1894.
The bureau of American republics
furnishes the following about the first
bell rung in America, which is now in
Washington, and will be on exhibition
at the Worlds fair: When Columbus
laid the foundations of Isabella. Santa
Domingo, the first settlement by Eu-
1opeans (if we except La Navite,
merely temporary stocllade with small
garrison) in the new world. the first
structure to receive serious attention
was the church. 1t was erected and
christened within few months after
the landing at Isabella in December.
1893 The reason for the location here
of this city, such as the proximity of
the gold mines of Cibao to the coast at
this point. no longer answered when it
was found that the interior country was
richer.
In 1894 city was begun in the royal
place of La Vega, called La Vega kort
City of the Plains-whither, doubt
less. was transported everything port
able in Isabella which was soon aban-
doned to the solitude of the forest
which environed it. A church was
likewise built a La Vega, and it is
thought that the same bell that hung
in the church of Isabella occupied
similar position in the belfry tower at
La Vega. In the year 1912 La Vega
was destroyed by a terrible earth
quake and the city abandoned by sue b
of the inhabitants as escaped. More
than three hundred years passed
away. One day a man espied a bell in
the branches of a fig" tree-a parasitic
tree that envelopes everything IN its
reach, and which had wrapped its trunk
around portion of the belfry tower of
the ruined church.
This bell had been raised in the arms
of the fig" tree, and was thus pre-
served from falling to the ground and
being buried out of sight. The bell was
secured. and for long time was pre-
served as a venerated relic-almost
worshipped by the superstitious natives
of Santo Domingo. 1t finally came into
the possession of Padre Bellini, a
patriotic priest of Santo Domingo city,
who hung it in the chapel of his con-
vent school. His heirs will loan it to
the Worlds fair.
This bell is of bronze. very small. but
of elegant workmanship (eight inches
high bv six and half acrossl, and bears
on the surface the imagine of San
Miguel. to whom it is dedicated, and the
letter "F'' in old Gothic. From this
Gothic "F'' it is inferred that it was a
gift to Columbus from Ferdinand of
Spain, husband of Queen Isabella
When the historian and antiquarian
shall have passed their opinions upon
this relic, it may be predicted that few
objects pertaining to our early history
will surpass it in interest.-Atlants
Constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
CHAPTER TX.

On a certain afternoon Gerald woke
to the conviction that he had been treat
ing his brother shamefully. But the
blunt truth was simply that he had
been forgetting, all this while, If such
a person as Sylvan Maynard were in
existence. His thoughts would not
dwell for longer than brief space on
any subject save one. This woman
whom he had brought back from death
haunted him always, with her bronze
brown hair and her dark eyes tinged by
fickers of tawny light. He found
himself clothing the whole incident of
her rescue from death in colors of pic
torial appeal. He imagined her dra-
period figure standing on the threshold
of tomb whose inky background
symbolized death itself, while she
stretched forth glad hand to the lamp
he bore, and caught its rays upon her
kindling eyes and parting lips He
would have liked to be an artist. If just
for a short interval, and paint this pic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19

1t is well-established principle OF
economies that the young man who
would get up with the sun should not
stay up later than ten o'clock with the
dsughter-Lanca ster Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
FRO BE CONTINUED
A Great Need.

Agent want to sell you pair OF
my patent shoe strings. They tie them
selves.
Citizen-They won't do. want to
get pair that will unite themselves
Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-19
a ROMANCE
TWO BROTHERS.
BY EDGAR FAwCETT,

AUTHOR OF ."THE CONFESSIONS OF CLAUR'
IAN AMBITIOUS WOMAN THE EVIL
that MEN Do" "a NEW YORK
FAMILY" ETC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

for 30 many years. Accordingly. at public
meetings In ireland. by dispatches from en-
voys In America. and finally. at meeting Of
For the attainment, however. OF Irish lib
erty by constitutional methods. tho support
Of British voters Is as necessary as Ia
that Of the Irish people. In England
q different view OF the O'Shea affair
was taken. especially in tho Nonconformist
communities. which constitute the backbone
Of the English Liberal party. and which. more
over. have been Ireland's stsnchest and most
effective friends. The tempest was famed and
swelled by rabid. bigoted. and sometimes
brutal appeals. and it became perfectly clear
that the retention OF Mr.. Parnell In the post Of
leader meant such an estranGement Of Eng
lish Liberal voters as would make tho success
OF Ireland ut the polls impossible. Conse-
uuently the Irish Parliamentary party and the
people OF Ireland had to choose between the
retention OF Mr. Parnel as their leader and the
loss OF home rule for generation. Bitter
and painful as was the necessity Of choosing
to the majority Of Irishmen in all parts
Of the world. there seemed no alternative but
to abandon the leader in order to save the
nation" 1t must now be q sud satisfaction to
Mr.. OConnor to remember that the reRretful
and sympathetic tenor OF the passage here
quoted has marked all OF his spoken and writ
ten utterances during the period OF fractional
dissension which followed Mr.. Parnell's dcpo-
sition. It is men who can write and net in such
q spirit who are best qualified to heal the do
plorable schisms Of the past and to secure
reunion in the future. NJ. VI. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
VII.

How Indispensable was the pecunisry as
sistance received from the United States to
the unprecedented triumph OF tho Parnellites
in the general elections OF 1885 and 1886 is
explained in detail by Mr.. O'Connor. than
whom no man Is more conversant with the
practical dficulties encountered and sur
mounted by the Home Rule party 1t seems
that Mr.. Parnell had but $6.250 with which to
defrsy the statutory expenses OF himself and
his sympsthixers In the general election Of
1880. OF this sum. 5000 he obtained as .
personal loan. $500 was sent from Liverpool.
and $50 was secured by his secretary Under
such untoward conditions h. was unable to
put forward candidates for several constitu-
encies In which his name would have insured
success. and he was Obliged TO put up with the
wrecks Of broken faith and falsined pledges
which previous Parliamsnts had laid high and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
THREE WOMEN Walk TOI,AER .HEi'A
Struggling Through High Grass win F'r"''
OF Lions About.

Three women footed il in July and NnE's'
last from tho Indian Ocean over -" mlI.' "
Mashonaland. They were members 81 an
Episcopal order. and were trained nurse r'"'
ont TO take charge Of the hospital whi.h l'"'
been started in that new country. The h'n'p
OF Mashonaland expected that II'N''"u
would be made to carry these young women u,
hammocks into the interior. but the i"r'' ~
porters was unexpectedly small. ana 'h'N'
men said they would cndcgN"r 10 wall
With extraordinary courage they -"' "'' ~
the journey There wa no wagon I""" n''
for much Of the way no PATHS w"i' '"ih" ~,
party suffered terribly N times from NV, ~
night tho hush wa ALWAYS alive WIN "m.
hycnas. buffalo"F, l"wpard-. hhd o'n,, tro
mails. Al one time tnr party ''iH'l w. ~, ~,
lions drinking Yuietythiity rc!s irn t nct IA
The grass often "Nr"rucd tw'lN' ''' ,l,
height for miles and miles. and "nnr a. Wv,
little caravan marched through iurcSSA,' ,'''i
They suffered severely from the hrFcil'r ,r.
their portcrs. and Of the TN ity-t"" ~ Al
with whom they started only four ron" ,,,'iI M
the end Of their tourney. TIL" women hnr ~,
tents {, sleep in. and nltng"'h"' 'ht' mrrM
Tho tourney undnr condition. N'lirh " .Ls
have tried the strength and ".dlrlS' ~ i '
stuutest men. They safely a'l"d w. ,irts
tinutiun however. and they ar" ii" nfT' ii.
women Ia have male -urh q Journey .,tht
interior If Africa. The other, t,dN" M n,m,aks
on stenmhoats or being carried III ""'"'"
or chairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Few recent publications can put forward n
stronger claim to usefulness than the new en-
larged. and. rs the author informs US. the final
edition OF Familiar Quotations by JOHN BART
LETT little. Brown i Coz This book. which
has long been indispensable to writer's and
speakers has boon in Its present form not only
revised with the vigilance and industry which
have made Mr.. Bartlett prominent in his
province. but also expanded by additions
equivalent to $50 pages OF the pro-
vious edition. while tho index has been
increased by upward OF 10000 lines.
The additions consist largely though by
no means exclusively. OF quotations from
prose writer's and OF translations from clas-
sicnl writer's and the modern literary MASTER
works Of Continental countries. The space
allotted to certain English poets has also
been materially extended. though it is OF
course understood that the number OF the quo
tations from q given verso or prose writer
which have crept into current speech. is by no
means q criterion Of the authors rank in liter
AZURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
WHY n Preacher should Ride +" "''''"'

John BeItram. TX Mayor II DnpdAs' ~. .barp
in the city. Mr.. Bertram is II shr1W,', s,yr'u.
man. and his conversation II mnrs"n ., r",.,lna
I"wn strnn; t,.JnS Min III. friend VI, l'ESs
Ciranyiir street. wh", In'M ,DM. ,It",lanL
when hey passed ~" h"N ~ # = ~, va '"
""TnHts In" wav rirrgyneu - Ar ANA
Vancouver" said Mr.. Dunn ,,.., form and
Mr. Bertram looked # nGSeIin'R.S S can save
sQles that way for certainly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Meath was not the first Irish constituency
which young Parnell had contested He had
previously offored to light at his own expense
and In the Nstionalists' interest va
cant scat for the county Dublin. and
the mere fact Of his. willingness 10
bear the burden which would fall upon him
Was sneash " secure Tor him q. hearing from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

In an append.: to tho present edition of this
book MI. O'Connor comments briefly and sadly
on the rupture OF the Irish party which fol-
lowed the deposition Of Mr.. Parncl from the
post OF leader by n majority OF the Nationalist
n:ombers OF Parliament. He points out that
this unfortunate event occurred at time
when the movement to start subscriptions for
the victims OF the plan OF campaign had been
carried out with remarkable success through
out tho English speaking world In Australia
sia not less than $20i.O00 was contributed for
the purpose. In ireland itself $3O0.00O was
raised In two or tliroe months. Tho appeal
made to the United States by delegation con-
sisting OF Mr.. OConnor himself and Mr..
John Dillon. Mr.. William O'Brien. Mr..
Timothy Harrington. and others. produced
results far In excess OF all previous
demonstrations Of American generosity. At
this apparently suspicious moment fell
stroke Of the evil fortune which has 80 often
chilled the hopes Of ireland since the outset OF
hor political struggles. We now desire to place
before tho reader tho exact words OF Mr..
O'Connor. because they reveal moderation
and impartiality which by no means charac-
terzed the utterances OF all the Nationalist
members who took part in Mr. Parnclls de-
throuement. Here. at all events. is n man in
whom u sense OF public duty triumphod only
with difficulty over personal sympathy and
gratitude. and who loved not Parnell less be-
cause he loved Ireland more. The following
is Mr.. OConnors short account OF the incl
dents which caused the melancholy schisms
in the Irish Parliamentary party: Mr.. Psrnell
had been prosecuted by Capt OShea. In suit
for divorce. and had allowed the case to go by
default. The Irish people and theIrish party
could not 500 In private delinquency OF this
kind-and one which was palliatedby many CIR
ouMsteaoss-an insupsrable reason why they
should desert the chief who had led them with
such infnite skin end such unbroksp success