davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17
TERRIBLE AccIOeHr At CAV RIDGE.
Two Children

Two Children Fall from q Capoia Of q Hotel.
shocking accident occurred yesterday aftsrnoon a.
Bay Ridge, whereby two children, through the nsgl-
gence Of nurss, will probably loss their iivea The
facts Of the stated misunderstanding
al the bay Ridge Hotel is family from this city,
INFANT the Others Q boy and girl, aged respectively
seven and three yean Yesterday afternoon Mr. and
Mira Archer went 70 church. leaving tie chidrsn In their
In the Of nurss employed for that purpose
During their absence, however the woman, u satsd
LETT the little alone In ths apartment while she went
down stairs gosp with the servants Of the hotel But
while she thus amuGug herself The little boy and
girl ief the apartment and Amended winding stairway
leading 70 platform IN cupsla observatory On the
roof Of the housa Having reached the top however,
and sttemptiug rssum 6oh sf the children fen from
The platform q the cupoa top 70 the floor beneath ns
that the brains oossd oct ne boy suffered severe
bruises about his he'd and be1y Medical sssendsncs
the srl wss dsspsirsd q, and We boy wss N ~
dangofooe eou1isoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

THAD SrzvSSs' CoSrscAnoS ScHEnR-Thad Stevens
has written another letter explanatory Of the pub
lishsd few days since. II reads as follows
te LANCASTER. May II. 1897
DxAR SR--we do not conhscate loyal men rebels,
unless they rich few men suffer, not enough, ]
fear; some innocent men viii, fear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

IA Velvet and Brussels Carpetng, at HIRAM AMBER.
SONS No. 90 Bowery at reduced prices; also ThrrePy
Ingram and Venetian Carpets Rugs Mats Once Church
and Masonic Carpets embroidered Piano and Table
Window Shades low prices; O pieces OF fresh
Mattings white checked and fancy 2c 50c by the
piece yard. Look for No. w Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-17

summary dealt With. The act OF Congress does give
authority TO the military commander In cases OF necee
sy, to transfer the jurisdiction Of criminal court 70
military tribunal That being the SPECIFIC authority over
over them can BE- lawfully exercised by the military
commander But In this instance the judge has BY MI
litary order been elected from hs ONCE, and private
citizen has been appointed judge IN his place, by mill
ary authority, and 10 In the exercise o. criminal
jurisdiction lover all crimes, misdemeanors and Of
Of the court This military appoinlee certainly not
authorized TO try any for any offence member Of
military tribunal and he has juss little authority TO
Wy and punish any offender ~ Judge Of scriminal court
OF the STATE Il happens that this private citizen thus
placed on The bench Ia 10 sit the sole Judge In Grim
inal whose Jurisdiction extends 70 cases involving
the lie Of the accused II he has any judicial power IN
any case he has the power 20 take cognixance Of
capital case and 70 sentence the accused TO death and
Judge and the criminal may very well change places -
for n the criminal has unawfuly taken hfe SO TOO docs
tho judge THIS rs the inevitable result for the only
tribunal, the only judges, II they can be called judges
which military COMMANDER can constitute and Appoint
under this act 70 innc. the death penalty IL military
tary commission" zee ne relief FOR the condempcd
agains the sentence Of this agent Of the military COM
- p r,., 'ns s0. o. court whose sentence Of
finally BY the Prssideni; for that allowed only whore
the sentence s pronounced By military
rshtfal cour OF The stats, but By cours ana ), :
Judge clothed with authority under the laws Of be
ss..s but csnsasd by NE military authority A. the
bids interference undsr color Of Sase authoryn with
The sxssiss Of his funcona In another Of these
dissrcss military order commands Ne Governor Of the
Sssss 70 fesod hs resembling Of tbs Legislature and
thus ssspsnds The proper Legislative power Of The State
In the me district an order has BEEN Issued ITO
llsvs The frsurer Of the State from the dutic bonds
books papeFA DC, appsrtaininC 70 his scs," and 70
put asssans qusrsrmastsf OF United stasss volun-
tee u place Of The removed treasurer ths duties Of
which QuaStermaster-trsasurHa se thus summed up
He 70 make 70 The hssdQsarten Of the district rhe
repsrts and returns required from Ne Tssas1rsr
and monthly statement Of rscsrpts and sxpeadiiuree
he will pay I'll warrants for salaries which may bs or
become due and Issi,inats slpsnditures for Me
suppor Of The psnitsntiasy, esa,s asyDam, and
shS support Of fhs provisional sale Soysrnnsos:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-05
MARION COUNTY
Delinquent Tax List for 1866.

TREAsURHR's OFFIcE, Marion cOunty,l
March 4th, 1867.
NJ Office is hereby given that so much Of
~ each tract of land described in the follow
ing list as may be necessary for that purpose
will on the first Tuesday of May next, be
sold at public auction by me, at my Office, for
the taxes and Charges due on said laud:
l0-ll-4W L. BILLINGS Treasurar
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-05
CLOTHES WRINGER.

The PecuIiarities 81 these Machines. are
lat They are small, occupy but little more
room than q common Wasbtub.
ID. They secure all the we'll known benefits
Of using suds boiling hot. They cleanse or
binary linen in q few moments At single
operation.
Sd. They are easily worked.
18th. They have the important quality Of do
ing its entire work without the slightest ia
Jury TO the garments.
5tn. They are cheap. ssa.
9Th Wool heeces may be washed in this ma
chine at the rate of fleece in two minutes,
withou tearing tn EN- apart, and the wool
brings the price ii tub-washed wool. which
is foe 10 ten esRts per pound more than that
washed IN The sheep. ~
7th They do the work we'll, washing, rinsing
and blueing. without the USE of wash-tub or
wash board.
9Th. They are warranted to please if directions
for using them are strictl y adhered to.
What is Said of Them.
Scion Robinson says: al assure you our ma
chine after a years use, is thought more OF
to day than ever, aud would not be parted vi Ii
under any consideration"
The Rev. DR.. Bellows says: II heartily com
mend it to ecOnO mists Of time, money and con
te tmeGt." .E ta
Tbeo. s. Cuyler Gays: Life is too short aud
human strength is too precious for our women
kind to be kept at the old process Of clothes
washing and wringing. In the laundry OF ny
house there is perpetual thanksgiving on Mon
pays for the invention Of your excellent Wiring
! err. wish human hearts could be cleansed
us easily. r
Bishop Scott of the NJ E Church, says: al
took hold (Which, Of course, l should not ha VI
! done if Wa had no machiue) and in az hOurt
we put through eleven dozen pieces, many o
which were sheets, and they were we'll DONE
too. We like our machine much; could mo-
be Pursuaded to do without it."
The poor, who must value time, labor AnC
the saving OF clothes, have to look on them q
household necessities Working Farmer.
1t is worth 81 per week in any famiiy.-N
Y Tribune
Growing in favor the more it is used. W
like it, Chicago Prairie Farmer.
1t really merits all the good that can be sal
of it.-RuTuaL NelO Yorker.
Easily worked, and does its work WE'LL
Ohio Farmer. So
After q fair trial we give it the prGerenet
over all Others.-IODG Homestead.
1t is the very best machiue for washing
clothes we ever saw.-NeL0 HGueB Journal.
The premiums awarded these machines art
too numerous TO mention. They were victori-
! Gus at the great New EDgland Fair of 1866.
4 They may be had atany time Of
\ - FRAKERj GILLEFT 3 Co.
! Sole Agents for Lyon, Chase Greenwood
and Butler Counties. a. .-,--.,l
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-05

A respectable family residing lin Kings.
ton, Q. W. recently sent for the body of
= daughter who had died in MiGhiESn;
in order to have il buried Preparatory
to the coffin being placed in ths grave,
it was opened. when it was found to CON
tam the body Of an old woman. The
wrong cof6in had hem shipped in ME,
take, - n d. I'D a = ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-05

A baby elephant, eighteen months old,
was a passenger on the New York Cen
trail Railroad, the other night, bsing pro-
vided with a special car, 10 charge otsthe
express agent. With the playfnlnsss Ap. :
proPriate to babyhood, the entaRt terrible
mysti6ed the train hands for come time by
pulling the bell cord, aud the cord attach.
ed to The patent brakes, stopping the train
several times. The mischief was at firs,
attributed to human sgsucy, bat the baby
was at length caught a; it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-05
Sherif's Sale.

IDY virtue Of an order of sale issued from
ID the District Court for Chase county. Kan
sas, and to me directed, ! will offer for sale at
public auction. in the town Of Cottonwood
Falls. IN said county. a1. --a . - =
On Saturday, April stE, 4. D. 1857.
at one o'clock pm. Of said, day, the following
real estAts, tOswit' The west half Of the north
VEST Quarter Of section twenty sik $3.50 and
ias east half OF the northeast quarter Of ace
ton tRsntysgeVsa (27B. teWnships min tAen
iISl south Of eRngs seven (7)s east, situated
in'Ohase County, Kansas, TO be add hs tie
property OF George Robert Miller TO satisfv =
Judgment g nSo IN hVor Of SethnN. Hays Appraised
Dated this 9th day OF Februarv A. D las
,fGl0sbw-i-5sJ. 81. SCRIBNEP- Sbe-;e'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-05

No time bias yet been Fixed for the trial
OF Sufratt. and the impression prevails
among members Of the bar that the case
"ih De pat over 20 the next term Of court,
when Chief Justice Carter VIII preside.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-04-05

A widow womGa laid tleSGa on. the table
Of shotel parlor at Galenap IAs bag
containing 800. and lettit there while
she went INTO supper. the ssono Of TIE hotel
keeper being there At the time. When
she returned, the boy and money were
gone, and she aud her family we're penni-
less. -''5t 7'77T
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25
How the "Loyal" Canuoks are Getting Along.

THE following extract from private letter from young
Iishman in Canada has handed for publication
The letter is dated Toronto May 1857 and addressed
gentleman in this city
The writer proceeds say
II shall speak few words relative to your Fan bar6a
ri, and the amount of trouble you giving
Canucks in the way of warke preparations Why, my dear
fellow there nothing but red in this city Of royalty
have had the pleasure of seeing the famous Queens On exhib
itng their warke proportions They say that they
ready and willing to meet any id Fenian they
the I'd of June last aud they further declare that they
confident they will act vaanty the next time they
did on the former occasion If only pity the poor
Feniansthas all At any rate, there is nothing but drilling
of volunteers and reguars-Infantry, Cavalry Artillery,
Drums, Trumpets, Generals Captains Prvates-why you
would really imagine you in the centre of mil
ary camp the of greatbattle instead of in
poor little peaceable Provincial CITY, which, under Johnny
Bulls management somehow other does 0Ty little business
Such the blessings of the British Constitution
Irshmen have found out time since
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25

anything of higher type. These songs Irish in Ian
guage feeling sentiment should be banned alone by
patriot but by every decent On the contrary the
genuine lyrics of land of song among the very highest
in the whole range of the lyric To know that reads
or sings the and songs of Moore and Davis Mangn
and Fraser is know that he of cultivated se and
1t likewise certain proof that his soul has passed. and
unanted through the fierce ordeal of English persecution
In Short the first mentioned songs the trail of the foreign
serpent and mark the tongue and brow of the slave The
latter are like CLEANS of sunlight flashing out amid the
rounding darkness cheering PATH and lighting
the road freedom How cheers the heart and thrills the
brain to hear the clear joyous of ones children,
mngling with the musical of their mothers voice.
the STILL evening air, singing
Some sweet song Of our native land"
Irish mothers think of this Your precept and example
all powerful moulding the future destiny of the coming
Shall they be the citizens of future Irish Republic proud
independent and free? shall they remain they are
slaves and the of slaves You have much to with the
decision. A. L. M.
New YORK, May 9, 1867.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25
An Exciting Scene in Chicago School.

To the Editors of Tile Irish Republic:
SRs-Qaite exciting incident occurred few weeks since
in Of Catholic schools showing the chdren feelings
teacher permitted his boys "spe down. they term
it, Two of the number choose each for his sde those of
his companions whom he wishes. When all ready the
master said "Now boys, each side may take name" "The
Union the Union % cried sde "Fenians Fenians !"
shouted the other every WE'LL replied he the Union and
the Fenians very appropriately put in opposition how
The spelling commenced, and with it. excitement. The
Unons' began to gan but toward the close fortune favored
the Fenians" Breathess silence regned by the
ONIONS beaten and down. and when last but
Fenian remained standing the boys could bear longer
the hands brought into position for cppng and the
mouths opened wide for grand Hurrah! Silence,
boys" quelled the tumult.
The boys loved the Union aye, we'll did they love it, but
there is in that word Fean magic CHARM something which
the warmes deepest ympathies and strs into action
the best feelings of the youthful Irish heart Yours truly
Chicago, May II, 1867 MOTHER
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25
The Fenian Sisterhood and the Families Of the
Irish Prisoners.
To The Editors of the Irish Republic

10 Tue Edlt0TS OF We T2SH IIepIOtc ::
WEST LIBERTY, Iowa, May 7, 1857
GENTLEMEN-Your maiden number of THE IRISH REpURLIc
just received am delighted with it continue as you have
commenced proclming the liberties of nations suppressng
tyranny slavery and serdom all lands and cmes by advo
eating Fenansm and the rights of menlberty to al-negro
suffrage and woman rights And, above ALL IRISH LIBERTY
IRISH REPUBLIC Irish SOIL BY this may live to
the day when the Green Flag" will from every hilltop
spe in the muchoved land of birth and of faith
letter in your paper addressed to the Fenan Sister
hood from Davenport member, calling for aid in behalf of
Irish state prisoners have strong faith my counywomen
when called upon in the of humanity JUSTICE and par
osm Let every in the country give what she
let every girl give than what she can and Heaven
will their Efforts and reward them tenfod for their good
and noble work. In order to help what little these
than orphans, enclose five dollars $5 The sum is small
but as am poor and having three little depending
for support can we'll be excluded from giving In
the meantime will try if my neghbers will lido something
ALSO Hoping that the effort of the ladies will crowned with
success,
have the honor to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant
A NATIVE BORN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25

who residing here but to set of useless fell
lows who have lived here for years. and who conaminae the
very air in which they live The excitement throughout the
city very intense that the authorities find necessary in
order boodhed issue orders to the public and
drivers of cars nstrucng them to make no distinction be-
tween white and black but allow them ride ad h6toun
that strange in the future and if things
don't take change soon the beer New Orleans will be
anything but pleasant place to live in.
The the past few days has been unusually cold
for this season. and business at standt with no great
prospect ahead. w. U.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25
Excitement in New Orleans.
f The Irish Republic.

70 the Editors Of TIE Irish Repu6Hc:
riot hourly expected break here between the
proes and the whites consequence of the former forcing
their way into the city cars which intended only for white
neone to ride in 1t is but Just say that there would be
disposition on the part of the coored population create
disturbance left alone their minds have been poisoned
by the bad advice of men, who now devisng every
in their power get office at next election by run
ming negro VOTE perfectly disgusting to witness the
in which things transacted IN TINS once great CITY,
The cause however, cannot attributed to the acts OF North
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25

"Have you any spies in Chicago? have heard that
couple of lately sent there
under pretence of getting corps of Canadian Fenans At
all events it will be no harm for you fellows to keep sharp
lookout"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25
Paddy O'Doodle.

There was hayro lived in the West,
Musha turaning an turan addyO,
And this valiant hayro gaily drest
In a shoot of green of the very best,
With golden lace and with all the rest
And his name Doodle,
Paddy O'Doodle,
Yankee Doodle's step-son.
Now when Yankee Doodle had his singers full,
Musha turaning an turan addy O;
He was gored behind by an English bull,
Who thought the sport was most beautiful
So that for years it was nothing dull
For Yankee Doodle,
Or Pat Doodle,
Yankee Doodles step-son.
Then up rose Doodle and says, says he
Musha turaning turan addy O;
Look Pat my son, when you crossed the
scarcely thought that you stand by me,
While your Irish bosom flowed fast and free
For the land of Doodle,
Yankee Doodle,
You're Freedoms own son.
Here is my hand, when this ghti is DER,
Musha turaning an turan addy o;
And we've brought those bows to their ma once more
But we'll drub this bull till his sides are sore;
And for all his horns we'll give him gore;
Says Yankee Doodle,
To Pat Doodle,
Yankee Doodles step,son.
When this valiant hayro from war came back,
Musha turanng turan addy o.
You can bet your boots that he was Mt slack,
In getting on Bully Johnny's track
With his Spencer rife he'd learned the knack
From Yankee Doodle,
Did P. Doodle
Yankee Doodles step-son
Now, Johnny Bull he has simmered down,
Musha turaning turan addv o;
Till his grizzly front can't afford frown,
Lest his back and sides should be roasted brown
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25
Bogus Expedition from New York to Ireland.


NEW York, May 18th, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic:
THE IRISH REPUBLIC the latest excitement
in this City of Sensational commodity in which indulge
extensive-and which, in this instance is amost agree
able one appearance noble craft the rich and racy
articles with which she feghted the commanding tones of
her officers and her whole ensemble elected the
unlimited admiration In fact she the Great Eastern of
the day. that she the voyage of life may God
prosper her in the good and glorious journey that lies before
her. and enable her accomplish all that her noble de-
sire. The Irish Nationalist their is legonhave
congratulate themselves that void has been filled
which greatly felt and and powerful engine set to
work to from ethary to animate us to rigid
duty the land which gave BIRTH The dawn
ing Irish Independence will be the preliminary step towards
the end of monarch desposm Europe and hroug the
world
Observing that you have special from this
great metropolis will ntrude myself upon your readers
by introducing which will doubt be better and
wildly portrayed by his experienced pen and matured wis
dom consider myself merely temzer of
"unconsidered trifes"
remarkable feature in this overgrown village that to
produce anything of desirable nature expedents must be
to- especially by the dishonest excitement
To this end the ocaled and selfconstitued DIRECTORY of
Irish affairs" in Chatham ST. just busy engaged in
devisng replensh their depleted treasury and to
keep their bogus establishment in running order The latest
dodge" is expedition" to Ireland with material aid to
brothers in arms" This doctrine claptp they have
the eontery to through their deposed
leader who pomugates weekly in the columns of vaniou
here teacheous and eliminating articles that
emanated from the of the berest enemy of Ireland
for the sole purpose neurazng the actions of the tried and
true friends ensaved land Well the orom Irish
fugee who into hopeless effort to free his native
land Gods heaviest those mercess advn
tuers who welcome him with the look of and
contempt and auntng rebuke him for deserving his post
Good Heavens human nature endure more than that
Oh Irishmen of America and Ireland, learn wisdom in time
open your eyes and survey the situation of your country
brace the opportunity which presenting to unite and
confederate hhere in this land of liberty where the doors
of your enemy nvitngy to you Spring at him,
then prove sympahizng people that wherever the
bloody flag of your enemy floating there to be found
willing hearts and strong ready to trampe it the dust
Yours truly, GARRYoWEN.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25
THE FAIR FIELD.
Paddy 0'Doodle.
INTRODUCTION.

There welded to music that they cannot be
divorced from their pretty partners without losing half their
worth The following spirited lyric this class When
remember how Corporal Doody of the Avingers
sing it, sit down read it, it reminds punch
with the spirits out of it. The repetition of the line "Turan-
ing addy o. that sounds in reading like ring
broken pot sounded like the chimes of merry bells when
tried by the gallant corporal He had peculiar and in
mitable way of dwelling on, and proongng the until it
reminded of Tom Powers the bge waking the echoes of
great Not the in tho following song, but that woke
all echoes in The avore toast at all the
Repeal banquets used be- "Here is the Kerry Bird
Matched in the Eagles nes who will tear the British Lion to
pieces for food for his young" This would have been only
fair the British Lion had devoured long enough 1t
carried out however, but the admirers of the great
OBaney from Killarney say that if he had lived long enough
he would have freed Ireland by talk If he lived long
Mehuseah he might have done things He would got
money! to certainty Corporal Doody of the
boys" who went to the border but requested to halt at this
side of the line by Andy Johnson The boys used to
down Black Rock every day look the scarlet
the other sde and the hand that held them back
1t Black Rock the Corporal sung this song for the edit
cation of the Boxers the other e And the last sound
of his voice died the waters says the Corporal sayshe
Boys knew how twas to whip the ngsh before
Let get up such head of the time start that
neither Andy johnson, his old father the devil stop
u.s. And do it if fire up; take in wood and COAL
boys and prepare for good AS for Oar Irish do
nothings will supply enough of it for any They
have thrown all they could collect cewater that the
They should be called watecarries to her
majesty for is her dirty water they carry the nasty things
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-06-28

A big thing on ice Russian America