The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04

Scene at a Bowery Restaurant,

OC0uo ot q OOW6Ty II0SIdufduG,
Ludngton Cuds just harrived from Lunnun.
Hi say, fellow, bring sauca" (saucer)
Irish Waaer-Who lOves English snObs. hand saw, sir'
Cuds-No sir
Waie,-A circular saw, sir Z?
C@s-'Ell! no. fellow, hime carpenter Hi want
sauca to drink hout how.
Waaer-Esau, sir? Isn't him that sout his rights for
stirabout like what the Inglish give their pawpers?
Cuds-Dem It'll no. fellow hi don't want ha Ebrew-h
WATERFRONT Chany is it7 Do you like this point
ing to one.)
Cuds-- Certainly, stoopd
WaIer-We didn't ask if you wanted ahand sir and
isn't that hand saucer? Hand and mouth for that maher
And thin, didn't you wanted circler saw, sir
and isn't that circler aucer D mothers from Ing
land met knew what he wanted barrin that they all
want everything they matther who it belongs to.
Gads-Hi don't want hany more of your sauce sir
Waer-Sure 'tsn't my at all, sir but the bosses
Moves of, singing:
o.Mahonee ia a valiant hayro
His anS snsTs WAY n Tie sdss ss Sss
HIS Or mighty 1s ss s. sf s s sa:' ssrn
Like a tiger ragn for to git LOOSE
give lie very Juice. (deasce.)
IRELANDt that the British Gov.
eminent have serious notions of arresng all the BARRIERS
the country Information from available only the
authorities would lead the belief that they all Head Gen.
tres scenter and ready moment to be the Threats
of Her Majesty's subjects.
TIE STEPHENS WrNe-I is noteworthy fact that the
of the Stephens Fenans shoemakers and their circle Head
quarters in shoemakers workshops May not the Stephens
wing of the Phoenix then be stuck with This would
account for its running when exposed the OWL
SCENE GENERALS HEAD QUARTERS Carey-Say, Gen
eal why do the people persist in talking of division in the
Fenan ranks, when they are both under names
General-How that be?
Carey-Isn't Roberts party?
General-Yes.
Cwey-Wel I'm very sure them that the other is Rob-
ber's party.
General-Ha ha let's liquor on that.
Carey-Dont drink-give me fifty cent cigar.
CERTAIN class of Christians ~ pray their knees Sun
day. and their during the other days of the week
THEBEs-A strange feeling inevitably creep you when
that bend of the river which brings Thebes into view
when the mountains gradually outward either hand
and yourself in whisper That plain is the plain
of Thebes Silently receives youamids ruins Silently
the pulses Of the soul! Tnepes-nunored gated Thebes
Populous No, that situate among her rvers" And
that is left of her lies here Well the multtudes gone
and the city lies desoatemost desoate but the forms of
the landscape immovabe the everlasting hills The null
udes gone but that circng barrier of rock mountain
which in the west their prsonhouse; Thebes
still popuous with dead Looking narrowly vague and dim,
ruins shape themselves the plain They temples and
few solitary palms shake feebly their pillars In the gen.
tie hush of dying day.
The temple of Amnon, at Karnac unlike the Pyramid
the work of Pharaoh Of successive
archs made great All the spendors of Egypt wreaked
upon it. All that art wealth. and will could lavish
WERE during 1000 years. allotted to it. One king added
chapel another portico another pylon dromos of
ephnxes paed hail. In its babyhood before the days of
Joseph it probably unpretentous shrne when Ptoe
N.Y. 100 years B. c. the last touch to it, great
From the time of Joseph the Christian through the
the pendo of the earth kept pouring into that for 1000
years. In of its halls insignificant in point of view of
the whole the Cathedral of Nore Dame might stand without
touching the wals"-Tr aveler in Egypt.
a ara-r4rnn RIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES