id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
38817	Various	The Irish Penny Journal, Vol. 1 No. 01, July 4, 1840			.txt	text/plain	12003	508	73	frosty day last winter, I saw Biddy standing near the laundry window, Old English servants regard the Irish Washerwoman with suspicion; they "Thrue for ye, madam, I am Irish, sure, and my people before me, God be "How did they know the hour?--Biddy never rang." The house was in a but those who, like the poor Irish Washerwoman, bestow half of their The Irish gentlemen eat a great deal of meat and butter, and but little The Irish, whom the English call savages, have for their head-dress a was a good-natured looking woman, with a male child about two years old, A great and truly national work--the Ancient Music of Ireland--collected This is indeed a work of which Ireland may feel truly upon the hearts of those most indifferent to Irish interests generally, The IRISH PENNY JOURNAL will be in a great degree devoted to subjects	./cache/38817.txt	./txt/38817.txt