davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
A WORKOUT Tyrant.

The Emperor Napoleon completed his fifty ninth on the
10th of last month writer in the London RUeD considers
that this fact of Importance the present state of
affairs. He says:-
1T has seemed for time past the sagaci-
ty and skill of the French monarch had been waning
before the approach of age and very serious question
how far in the of he will be equal to the strain of
tremendous struggle calculated to try the OF his
country the 1t is said that he almost exhausted
by the brief campaign in Italy the year 1862 but he was
then only one and he has since had much and tear
of mind and dsappontments such leave their mark
His anguor in the conduct of affairs last may have
been owing entirely to temporary Illness but it is quite as
likely that accommodating had much to do with it, The
King of Prussia is older but the King of Prussia depends
Bismarck whereas Napoleon is Bismarck to himself Speak
ing from French point of view, the occasion should have
arisen ten years when the Emperor yet at the height
of his powers impossible to what effect an eneebled
direction may have great national movement such as now
the of commencing And the health of the Prince
Imperial is another element in the question which we must
needs take into the The child lthough he now
getting better appears to have scroulous ant when
does not look we'll for the future"
It is great blunder in the pursuit of happiness not TO
know when have it that not to be content with reas
enable and possible amount of it.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
Fenianism Advancing in the West.

WEST LIBERTY, Iowa, June 90 1851.
To the Editors of the Irish Republic
the 9th inst Capt Grace, organizer of the
Fenan Brotherhood paid VISIT accidentally believe, and
with few notice, organized circle of the B.
boring twenty members with the prospect of having quite
large and earnest Ihmen be found
the It's present officers Mr. Patrick Reynolds
Centre; Mr. James Reynolds Treasurer; Mr. Gahen, Sec
rotary.
The members of the circle and the residents of this place.
both Irish and American wish for the Capt Grace
hold another large meeting when they will have the opprtu
nifty of giving him reception We trying to get
up large club for The REPUBLIC The Ia
dies Also bless them making preparations for our
coming State Fair and Irish people in every
IN the United States, not even that of Chicago.
letter has been sent Capt Grace to Wilton Posomce
at the time he expected speak here has he
Will he write to West Liberty say if he has or not? hoping
at you will give apace to the excellent
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
Freedom in Brazil.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

JOHN G. WHITTIER.
With clearer light, Cross of the South shine forth
In blue Brazilian skies;
And, thou, river, ceaving half the earth
From sunset to sunrise,
From the great mountains to the Atlantic waves,
Thy joys long anthem pour.
Yet few days (God make them less y and slaves
Shall shame thy pride no more,
No fettered feet thy shaded margins press;
But all men shall walk free
Where thou, the high priest of the Wilderness,
Hast welded to
And thou greathearted ruler, through whose mouth,
The word of God is said
Once more, Let there be light Son of the South,
Lift up thy honored head;
Wear una shamed a crown by thy desert
More than by birth thy own,
Careless of watch and ward thou art begrt
By grateful hearts alone
The moated wall and battle-ship may fail,
But safe shall justice prove;
Stronger than greaves of brass or iron mall
The panoply of love.
Crowned doubly by mans blessing and Gods grace
Thy future is secure;
Who frees people makes his statues place
In Times Valhalla sure.
To | from his Neva's banks the Cythian Gar
Stretches to thee his hand
Who. with the pencil of the Northern STAR
Wrote Freedom on his land
And he whose grave is holy by our calm
And prairied Sangamon,
From his gaunt hand shall drop tne martyrs palm,
To greet thee with "Well done J!
And thou. O Earth with smiles thy face make sweet
And let thy wall be stilled,
To hear the Muse of prophecy repeat
Her promise half fulfilled.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
GENERAL CORRESPONDENT CE.

Tho Editors of the IRISH will allow
their strongest and bode language
consistent propy they therefore state that they do not hold
themselves responsible for the opinions expressions under ts nao
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06

Low proved crimes thy crew deck
Horror thy mate, and Death thy pilot.
know Fiend in witching guise,
Bound hand and foot, and locked in tightly
Within this old black bottle lies -
Yet come to his prison nightly
To ope his dungeon door-and he
Leaps out-for good returning evil
He drives my weak soul out of me-
And become a very devil
Within souls sits dry Desire
With gaping lips still craving craving;
Like pouring oil on quenchless fire.
We toss him drink to still his raving.
We the slaves of shame and sin
What care we for wife or daughter !?
The virus has so entered in,
That we foam at the very sight of water.
No hope can light our huge despair;
We sit in the night and want morrow
Joy with her smiles and golden hair,
Is lost miles deep, in of sorrow.
Tho God should bridge this of shame
With his mighty love beyond all telling
There are ghosts that stand with whips of flame,
To lash us back to our dismal dwelling
There still sweeps by that grand review
Ah men, would you preach to your sons sermon?
All Christian men, I speak to you,
American, Irish, English, German.
Bring out the gin shops huge brigade,
With muf1ed DRUM march sad and solemn;
Let hideous youth, and ruined maid,
And shivering childhood, lead each column.
Then giant men, all quaint and bare,
And little eft for to revel;
Poor helots to the fend Despair,
Who's dragged them down to her hopeless level
Let household ruin pave the way,
And breaking hearts sing funeral marches;
Let lust and riot end the day,
And murder raise triumpha arches
Thank God that great rebuke is past;
Such hopeful looks, such pleasant manners;
I feel relieved to the last
OF sober men, and dancing banners
That music-how can they rejoice
While all around sad hearts are breaking?
It racks my soul like olden voice,
And all the dead in their graves seem waking.
All merry hearts, from happy homes,
You call too late for their returning,
Whose households are long turned to tombs;
But trim your lamps and keep them burning
That those who sail in sight of shore
May read and shun the skipper jolly,
Who SINGS to drown the breakers roar,
On board the bounding cruiser Folly.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06


WRITTEN FOR THE REPUBLIC
Glints of the Year-From Window.
BY t. IRWIN, DUBLIN, IRELAND.
On the floor of the low white, clouded seas
Long ustres dazzle Oerhead in the grey
The warm, soft wind through the fullleaved trees
Sutriy swoons, and passes away.
The lark is speck in the msts of the morn,
At night the great clusters watch Ger the green corn
TITS now an eve of softest shadow,
clear sky west spanked with star;
Through clouds the moon fits in the meadow
corncrake singing list affair."
eek-creek-creek-in the grasses,
Where the dew falls-the shade passes.
Through chestnut blooms the bees are hummng
The gold streak grows the apples rhnd
Dry hazes of 1uctuant perfume are coming
From ranunculus beds in rich sunlight of wind;
And from the orchards south brick wallng
You hear the peach in the hot hush falling.
The azure lake spreads southwark shimmerng,
Oercrossed with misty, moultng rays,
As soft and Silly as the glimmerng
Last of slumberous autumn's days.
The swallows skrr DER the purple heather
In gag Fights through the evening weather.
Now ripest heaps of harvest mellow
Bounteously shelter the olden house;
The CLEAN of the setting sun flames yellow
Through the windy, whitening autumn boughs;
Then ghosty air through the darkening sky
Swoons off to the sea with troublous sigh. .
The northern lights, like drifting dawn,
Rain ftful splendors over the sea-
Where, great Oron's withdrawn,
Sparkles and distanty:
And the fly huns round with wildered hymn,
Where the long snuffed taper is burning dim.
Now winter round the bare-browed mountain
Lives in the dumb gray air. and shrouds
The pastures; frozen is the fountain
Aloft the curlew wings the clouds;
The fororn by the marsh marge chilly
In the dismal cold is quilting shrilly.
And as evening thickens, the rain storm, driven
In gusts, means the desolate lands
Then lulls at twelve; from the wide, dark heaven
Pale meteors fall ON the stretching sands,
Where the sombrous red sits afar
Past the booming line of the surgng bar.
A WORKOUT Tyrant.
The Emperor Napoleon completed his yninth year
goth of last month writer in the London RUc cOnsde
that this fact of Importance in the present state
affairs. He SAYS
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06

The voice that spake at Nazareth speaks still,
No sound thereof hath died
Alike thy hope and Heavens eternal will
Shall yet be satisfied.
The years are slow, the vision tarrieth long,
And far the end may be;
But, one by one, the fends of ancient wrong
Go out and leave thee free.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.


The Ercctiou Of tho Now Post Onice-Widen-
ing or Ann and Fulton Stroets-The Files OF
the Now York Herald. &c.
The Board met yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock,
President SHANNON in the chair
Alderman CowAx offered for adoption resolution re-
qussnE Corporation Counsel to communicate to this
Board ths present condition OF tho negotiations with tho
general for the purchase Of the lower por.
tion Of the City Hail Park site for Post Oice.
and also any other facts that may be Of interest," which
was adopted.
Alderman O'BRRS offered the following resolution
Resolved That the Counsel TO Corporation and no
hereby and directed 70 take The Legal
os s ns
@ % and G
said opened aud extended 70 be known and
designated as New Broadway.
Referred TO the Committee on Streets.
BY vote Of twelve in the affirmative 70 two in the
negative the Board decided to override the Mayors veto
Gil new badges and slaves OF office.
The Mayor sent in the following communication
MAYORS OFFICE NEW YORK, March 80, 1867
To rHk HONORABLE BOARD or ALDRRsEn:-
GksrIExns,I return without my approval resolution
sh9we e e the NEW Yoax msnAID RAJ : 4 = Ircs not
the City Library s @ assign the following
sons ..
the city charter the Finance and other Of the
f e. aena he %
bers elected Q each Board Of the Common Council are
as' The dd not
votes IN either Board.
SecondThce unexpended Appropriation from which
the proposed expenditure could be paid.
Third deem the purchase expenditure unnecesary
and unw:se Valuable and file OF the Nxw YORK
HERALD for twenty be- do not think It's de-
the City Library would be Of material beneht TO
the city long the aggregate expenses Of the mu
ncipal government and Of the various legislative commits
duty expenditure which Is not founded ON
some just claim Or
Ordered to DO laid upon the table.
Alderman ELY offered resolution. reciting that
Whereas the chief cities throughout the world. the
Chief Magistrate pend his official Ia d0miciled
and provided with fixed local habtation by the public au
thorities therefore
Resolved That the subject Of examining into the expedi
of providing for the Chief Magistrates OF New York.
be referred to special committee Of three members to rem
der a full report thereon
Referred TO the Committee Finance
Mr. REiLLY presented protest against the action or
the President OF this Board in ordering documents 70 be
printed without vote OF yeas and nays OF the Board
which was laid on the table,
The Committee Streets presented report In favor
OF permitting the erection OF public urinals, 70 be
plan similar 10 those erected in Paris, and expert
shall be Of these urnals erected la the
City Hall Park.
An amendment was presented whloh WAS adopted,
that tho experimental urna should be erected under
tho direction of the Street Commissioner, and
amended the report vas adopted 9
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

The Ripplings Of "the Pool I'M oti0n 70 Va.
cate tho Order Of Arrest.
Before Judge George @. Barnard.
James Ke~nsdy Receiver Of the Merchants' National
Bank, Of Washington, Leonard Hvyck and Jos B.
Ssesar This case the particulars Of which have Al
ready been published In full In the HERALD, before
this court yesterday motion to set aside the order
OF arrest and for reduction OF bail in the case OF these
defendants who are held In $500 900 each, charge
OF consprng deraud the United States government
The affair bears certain relation to the "Erie pool"
matter which has recently been brought 80 conspcu.
0usiy before the public.
After lively spar between the respective counsel
ccrning the merits and dement's OF the case the counsel
for the defendants sgmazng tho arrest as an outra
geous Of the process of the court and the
being instituted for vndictve purposes solely while the
opposing gentleman asserted that the suit will develop
OF the astounding frauds the government In
connection with the organization and subsequent work.
ings OF the Merchants National Bank at Washington
the court adjourned the argument until this morning
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
COURT cAlENOAR-THls oAY.
COURT or ApPRAra

COURT or APPBArA A s
20. Attorney General OF rel 90 Emerson Vs. BieakIy.
Iarseus va Reformed Jr, sheriff, &c.
butch church o. Bievin VA tho Hudson
81 Guernsey Guernsey. River Railroad Company.
So. Osborne va Robbins. %. Northrop va the 6yra.
SO. Westerio va Dc Witt cuse and Boston and New
81. Mallory vs. the Togs York Railroad Company.
IaiIroad Company. o. Merchant Vs. Bunnell
So. Ely va Spaford and wite #
$40 Newell va Wheeler. 05. Moore Va. Manwaring.
SO. Devlin vs. Brady. 10l6. Peter Doen va Jack
con 8. Shultx ct al
SPRKm CoURr-GKxKRAL TxRx. Preferred motlonG
SPsKxE CouRr-CRcur.--Pa 1.-Nos 1905, os1.
245 1ls7 1908, zoos, ESQ., 14l5, 1892 s43 l443 xlI.
6SS 1153 112l, 763, l171, 025 l7l, t106. Part a.
Nos l041 1916, l22e, lil6. 1850, 10lo $50 mo u,
2eo llo2, ols, 1882 7ss. ssA lio4, iA2l liss, slS
lit 1l88. $40.
SrREns CouRr-srxcrAL TxRx-Demurrer No. Ia
Issos law and fact Nos 1SS, 49, loo l43 lac 70 lee
inclsive.
srRrs. cocnr-CnAmxRs. "A. %, 81. 50. So
II, 4 IL. Call commences at No. 97.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.


KNPANELIIrG
The April term Of this court commenced yesterday,
the Recorder presiding District Attorney Hall and As
District Attorney Bedford appeared for the prose-
cu.ion The Grand Jury were sworn and Mr. Stephea
Philbn was selected TO act foreman. His Honor de-
livered brief charge. simply calling attention 70 the
statutes respecting lotteries the Excise law and other
matters
CONVICTION or A GANG OF sHoPIIrreRs
Louis Smith tried end convicted Of attempt at
from the store Of Bartlett Berry Co.. on the 9th Of
March. Caharine Lenn0x and Mary Hyman were jointly
indicted WITH him. shs % former s pleading guilty % ne
whose real name s Wolf, represented himself to be .
Nashville merchant and while looking at apacas one Of
the TO steal two pieces OF silk valued
at $4OO District Attorney Hall made very amusing
speech revealing 70 the jury the tricks % which profess
siona shopers resort In robbing the dry goods stores
The prisoners remanded Tor sentence until the third
GRAND LARcENE
Michael Burns, charged with stealing on the $50 Of
February package Of Yankee notions val ued at e03,
the property Of Robert A. Jackson pleaded guilty to an
' Henry Junsst, against whom were two indictments.
pleaded guilty 10 stealing $ss in money from Gustai
John Martin. Who was charged with burglary. il
breaking into che Of Joseph Levy $40 East Hous
attempt Z. N grand Iarcsny Each Of thsss pfiseasrs
were sent to the State Prison for two years and six
Patrick Duty, indicted for stealing ssGs ID money
from James LAwier resident Of Jamalca. on he 9th
Of March, pleaded guilty 70 an attempt Most Of the
money WAS restored and thsre were ether mitigating
circumstances called 10 the attention Of the Court H0
was remanded till Friday for senteuce eas y ~
MANSIAU0HTER.
Louis Mulier who indicted for Killing John No.
Andrews In January Last was placed ~ the bar. His
counss offered 70 plead guilty 70 mansaughter in tho
fourth degree.
Mr. Hall stated that, upon careful examination oe
the testimony, and comparing Il with the law, he
convinced that he could not obtain conviction Tor
higher grade OF homicide than the fourth degree and
would therefore consent 70 the reception OF plea
ThA RnrOp ref<xkr md M~r
ler some time during the month. sw#
THE PArR1CK's RIOT.
On motion of Mr.. John McKeon who produced cog.
0cate that certain metropolitan officers who beaten
on st. Patrlcks day were out Of danger James Wall,
Of s. 600 any Indictment that the 0raad
Jury may end against him. b
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

Charge Against q Custom House Mossea
Before Commissioners White

Charge Against Custom House Messenger.
Before Commissioners White.
Alfred st. Clair, who had been employed In the Gus
tom House in the capacity or messenger arrested
yesterday at his residence in Brooklyn BY officer Tie
man, under warrant grounded affidavit sworn by
Mr. johnson, Assistant Auditor. The affidavit charges
st. Clair with having stolen six pay rolls Of the month
OF February last altered the dates from that month -
March, and obtained payment at the Custom House 0f
the amount stated In the pay sheets-Sl,0S6.
The accused t appears, had been recently promoted
and his appointment was obtained through recommend
atoms signed BY distinguished officers Of the army. He
served as soldier during the war fought In several
battles and has received less than eight wounds He
his innocence and states positively that he
presented the pay rolls for payment while those whs
have made the charge against him declare that he was
seen receiving the money.
AZ four O'Clock yesterday 81 Clair was brouRht before
Commissioner White, who set down the examination tor
wednesday next at three O'Clock In the meantime the
defendant committed 70 prison. the Commissions
stating that he would accept bail in the case
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
Statement OF Oflcer Scott.

St0t6m0ut OIL Omc0f scott
IN body OF the burglar, Henry Manzani, who wa
kiIe,in encounter with ofcer Scott OF the Forty.
nfh recinct Sunday morning, Was yesterday taksn
possson Of by his father 0osr Scott states that he
nrst deceased shortly after three o'clock on the
norttrly side Of South Ninth street. and he appeared
70 be esitating 70 which way he would 90 when hs
saw hn- He finally crossed TO tho corner opposite 10
whershe officer stood with the intention OF avoiding
meetg, but was headed Oh. Scott was then about
challeging him. whsn he raised his pistol and dis
charge II with the result stated yesterday. He then
ran IN First street. heading toward South Tenth street,
the otsr following with his revolver drawn, and when
they nched the middle Of the block the latter fired
low al his shot took mortal effect When hit Mansani
shout out something not understood By Scott, and
ssr snns ssa, feet ss: hs
varoa other articles Of plundef were found,
Sosesof choroiorm ao " tho shoes @ found ON on sun. Sun.
DAY residence have been dennsd - the property
OF jam Bostwick, u Fourth street. whose shop wss
Some okng utensils stolen from the residence or M.
hagur35 second street. short time ago, were alse
identint One Of the rcvovers found the psrSea q
deceasets claimed by gentleman named Glover, re-
siding isoush Ninth street, from whom Il hAd 'bssn
stolen. report that Manzani was the owner Of real
foo~npspsrs found IN Sis a.s rSsIdsSos would nds
cate:-Aeed Of property situated In the nsGhoorhood
OF PoplsAnd Hicks strces The grantos are Cstnasne
H. Mama dated August 20 1865; recorded same days
considerapn, S26 500. Also . bond OF S1oo, made ~
March 2 10, 70 John Curtin Of the city Of Brooklyn.
II would Us appear that the vocation Of burglars N the
Eastern Drict was probable lately. Ex-Mayor kAlo-
neisch, Nholas Wycko6 and other leading citiseas
have resolu 10 present ofcer Scott testimonial Of
thor regarvor the rood he did society,"
PROMOTION on ovrCxR SCOTT.
Al meo,r Of the Board Of Police yesterday morn.
ing Thomasco the policeman who shot Manxanl, the
burglar, in ut near South Tenth street. wiamsourgs
al an early yuY on sunday morning, aer he bad boon
fred upon , the desperado, was promoted 70 be
roundsman the Metropolitan Poifce.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
mont nctsd % more vigorous policy respecting the

mont melted % more Vigorous policy respecting the
war
On the Sd there the raie OF the property
OF MIR Henry Meiggs, the American railroad millionaire
Of Chile The prizes include two magnificent houses,
city property paintings railroad material &C.. number
ing four hundred all and appraised BY the govern
ment at 100000 Some one has wndfa in store for
him. ~ two prizes are valued respectively at tS56 70
and t460 TAI o.
The news from Mendoza is unimportank The war In
the Argentine Republic shows indication of drawing
Andes brings additional news OF anarchy and boodshed
The revolutionary party since s defeats already noticed
by the HxRALD has not been able 70 accomplish any
ports from Mendoza are all Of such . contradictory
nature that little reliance can be placed upon them but
expected they will be able to resume hostiltes on q
very large scale
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

The word "Unonn Afterwards substituted TOR tne
word NATIONAL in the first resolution and COMMITTEES
of thirteen appointed consult with the IKE COMMITTEES
OF the freedmens organization, TO report at mass
meeting 70 bo held at Hibernian Hall next thursday
evening The daily papers here have passed this meet
ing by unnotced.
Ths Board OF Trade Of this city celebrates It's first
anniversary next Tuesday, I'd proximo reconstruc.
tion experiments 10 70 DO made which, u is noPea. WIN
result in restoring the former amicabe relations 6etween
commercial men and the civil and military omcers OF
the government Invitations 70 be present AZ sne gunner
have been extended 10 General Sckes ana sta oenoc
Scott and stan the Collector OF the port Dr. a. =.
Mackey; to the Collector OF Internal Revenue, r. a
Sawyer and various other public officers Governor orr
will also be present
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
NEW JERSEY lurElLlssNct.

RAnRo.D 4cprr.---ons Of the jersey City and Ho-
boksn hose krs, whes crossing the Erie Railroad a
Grove street Sunday evening, was run into BY loco
motive a brken " splinssn Seven passengers were
in the cassId whem ware mere less injured, we'll
as the drY The accident Ia attributed 70 tne negg.
snce Of thsase tender, and WIN be investigated
AsorHKDrAm m A CELL OF rHs Crr PRpos-A
man nam<Eaward Dwyer was arrested whle drunk on
Sunday aflnocs, and thrown into the City Prison Az
ave oclookesssrdAy morning he found dead Ia the
csll An kuest win DO held tomorrow By Corones
Warren.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

certificate Of payment conclusive pfoef Of such pays
ment Submitted
JoAa H. Wiuiams, Respondent. ra Chester r. Shel<y
appellant Submitted on brief for appellant
Robert B. Wiutaws and AnoUr appellants, vE jobs
s. BsrcA, al, RespoHdssta Argued Case still on
The New York herald., 1867-04-02
SOUTH AMERICA.
Arrival of the Privateer Meteor
at Callao.
WAR AFFAIRS in sTATU QUO
DC. DC. &c,

The steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, from
Aspnwall March "a, arrived yesterday morning, with
large number OF passengers and the following cousgn
monta of treasura.-
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

assurtns and emrrants Of the utmost safety 10
persons and property pedgng them cordial welcome and
our hearty coopeaon; condemnng all legislation tending
to dscourAgo their Introduction.
The New York herald., 1867-04-02


Hi
The New York herald., 1867-04-02

t tHN
Nst e. na.t