davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
FENIAN NEWS.

COL Roberts have left Paris the I'd for America
and probably before this meets the eyes OF our readers he WI"
be the headquarters in New York. more vi course
the country will be told how much Mr. Roberts has ac
compshed while his mission None but those IN the
regular organization expect to learn augh that might
give strength to the enemy In fact until the meeting OF the
Convention, the 4th of September at Cleveland no I'M
selves.
Of the European and Governments have
been giving to the world what they knew of the mission to
Paris Luckily they knew nothing and compelled
draw their magnaons for items Some have asserted
that Mr. Roberts had interviews with the Republicans of the
European continent Other pious Revolutonss have de-
MED strenuousy For ourselves know nothing about
but should naturally think that the representative of
Republican would turn to the European Repub
for sympathy and assistance If Mr. Roberts would not
be allowed to hold interviews with Republicans suppose
that those who opposed to such movement wanted him
get into communication with monarchs We in favor
of striking hands with all who write liberty their
banners whether they called Red, White Black Re
publcans. Whether they oppose Catholic Protestant or
Mohammedan tyranny, is the to All people have
right to Judge what is best for their country and ia
the duty of all Revoutonsts assist any people to
shake off the yrants whether said rans supported by
Swiss emssares relocated hirengs We trust, then,
that Col Roberts has had interviews with the Continental
Republicans and that at last the European people will strike
hands for freedom their tyrant of all creed and nations
have done for tyranny.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Sham Battles.

At nearly all the Fenan Pcnics held during the present
summer sham battles have been the order of the day. Ridge
wayhat bright star in dark sky-has been fought
and again. and the British routed handsomely There
is nothing that strikes the "looker in Venice such
occasions strongly the than santke submissive
of the British. They suffer themselves to be whipped
and utterly routed in the accommodating fashion, at
given signal The Irish charge, and the English fly amid
the hrahs of pleased audiences We have seen the
thing in "Peep Day and the Colleen Bawn where
lot of hdpgs Of represented the ish with shillelahs,
and the they appear the down fall the gal
liant British and up rise forest of illeah Unfortunately
for Ireland the English will not die easily when met i'll
popra prsone and there such things making our
selves ridiculous in the eyes of the world by many sham
victories enemy and few real The battle
of Rdgway in itself glorious little fight and it should
not be brought into contempt by being repeated Electrically
every picnic stage in the country Let get ready silently
for the coming day of real BATTLE and after have added
few to the Ridgeway roll afford any number of
skrimidges for fun at picnics
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Grand Picnic at Albany, N. Y.

This august event (says the Albany Knckerbocke came off
yesterday Thursday 8th Augus at Myrtle Grove Central
Avenue Thither Aocked the friends of the organization
early hour of the day. and kept up the sports and games
with unfagging spirit AT two of the renowned
soldiers of ancient modern times appeared the scene
These Major General Spear the Fenian COMMANDMENTS
Chief and his second in authority Brgader General Nc
Williams late of the u S. army They escorted tother
respective positions by the troops assembled for the OCCASION
The display was overpowerng Three regiments of stawart
Irish soldiers in their suits of green with the national sun
burst blazing them deployng and maneuverng IN the
most imposing manner constituted scene of beauty anu
grandeur never to be forgotten.
Arms stacked belts unbuckled and dinner
Of Then the real work Of this most ausplclouS gay 'o
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Garibaldi in Favor of the Fenians.

The following from London correspondent throws
light on the European mission of W. R. Roberts, the
Fenan leader:
Further ramcatons of the complo between the Fenians
within the knowledge of the authorities within the last few
days. and it is said that the Duke Of Sutherland has written
General Garbald urgently dissuadng him from giving
any to the of the revolution in Ireland
On the other hand the General told has written let
ter to eminent sympahizer here asking how England
which applauded and sustained him when he freed the peo
pie of Sicily welcome the Sultan who has massacred the
population of Crete and herself refuse recognize he
divine right of nsurrection" in Ireland =?
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Austria.

The Reichsath has passed law establishing complete free
dom of worship for all churches and secs throughout the
empire.
The principle of religious liberation has of late made
great progress in Europe and in most countries there
steady though Slow advance toward the separation between
Church and State exists in the United States But much
remains yet be DONE Catholic Spain still forbds natives
from avowng themselves to be Professionals and from meeting
for Protestant worship The legislation of Protestant swe
den has recently again refused to egaze marriages between
Church The authorities of the Principally of Roumania
which processes the Greek religion have just been guilty of
the shocking outrages against Jews 1t is however,
gratifying know that in each of the countries named there
is Liberal party which ashamed of such intolerance and
which takes active part in the general struggle the Eu
ropean Liberals for religious freedom.
It is stated that the Archduchess Sophia mother of the
Emperor of Austria and the Emperor Maxmilian has be-
insane in consequence of the death of her The
Empress Carota is resolutey opposed removal from
Mramar that the attempt take her to her native city, Brus
se has been abandoned and thus the last hope of restoring
her is destroyed. - =
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Greece.

It is difficult how rupture between Turkey and
Greece be much longer avoided Cretan squadron of
six vessels carrying thirty guns being organized at Athens
in order to give chase to Turkish ships of Of
Turkey would long before this have declared upon her
neghbor if she had not felt that behind the young King
George stood the Gar Alexander.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Egypt.

An impression exists in London that the Vceroy Egypt
left England in huff owing to his not receiving the Gar
ter He is now Paris but silent and unmporan as one
who has experienced reverses.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
South America.

Great excitement has been produced in Chill and Peru by
the report that the Spanish squadron has again sailed for the
South American waters and that renewal of hosites may
be expected Peru preparing for aygorous resistance and
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24

You base coward and traitor You have betrayed your
country and benefactor From this hour strangers
for shall retire to my family. Co..
The body of Max has been delivered to the Prussan En-
bassador.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Spain,

leading Madrid banker who went to Rome during the
It found that the whole of his property has been
left to the Pope and his heirs openly contend that the will
was made under undue influence and that they will contest
its validity
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Turkey.

Turkey in Europe is an anomaly civilization exists
by the liberation of the Continental powers who Perhaps
would have long since put end it, if by doing would
not be raised the embarrassing question of what to
be done with Turkey and who to possess it But the
liberation of Turkey in Europe dependent upon the
fomy by the Turks with the established laws and uages of
civilized nations in the treatment of Europeans Theavage
barbary which dsgraced the Turkish Greek from 1921
to 1925 justified and demanded the armed interference of
the Governments of Europe ending in the release of nearly
all Greece from Turkish rule The present not in the
least civilized 1t is barbarous in the extreme 1t is
waged with erocy that is stranger to humanity, and
which reves in the which accompany human saugh
by barbarans 1t recognizes such persons
combatans 1t treats and helpless babes does
all other "Infde Dogs Every consideration which prompt
ed the interference in 1926 demands interference 1t is
the people who the victims that were the vic
TINS them and the relentless oppssor whose
barbarities the world then arrested
Thereseems to be- however, different sentiment prevailing
among the monarchs of Europe this time Instead Of
pressons of sympathy for the oppressed Greeks instead of
contributions of money food and cothng instead armies
and navies being sent to their succo the ingenuity of
exhausted in the pomp and sendOr the greetings extended
to the Sultan his Egyptian Viceroy This lavish display
of royal respect the depoc ruler of the Creans finds
response the hearts of the people either of France Eng
land They turn out to the Sultan butthey would do
the if he any other monarch The isolation and
oriental mystery which have hitherto surrounded the
of the Turkish Sovereign have made him upon his present
journey object of crosty and while the Imperial Court
bazed with Its decorations and Englands naval and military
reviews imposing honor to the Sultan the hearts OF
the people of all civilized nations far away beating in
sympathy for the Cretans struggling against the most terrible
cruelties of unlicensed warfare.
The utter hoowness of the honors shown the Turk by the
British Government is happily displayed in solemn hymn,
written by British poet set to music by British composer
and sung by British voices Of this mockery quotea sim
gle
God preserve thee, Sultan, long;
Ever keep thee from all woes;
May thy State and thee be strong,
To dsmay and resist thy foes!
O, may thou continue great,
Of thy Nations love secure,
On thee may all blessings wait,
And remain forever
That let be remembered was written and sung in Christian
the very time that the troops of this Sultan
were desolating Candida and subectng the Christian men,
and children of Crete to every species of outrage and
cruelty not even excepting burning them alive. Thehuman
heart revolts at such proceedings.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24

Little girls believe in the man in the moon-big girls
believe in man in the honeymoon.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24

God preserve thee, Sultan, long {;
Ever keep thee from all woes;
May thy State and thee be strong,
To dismay and resist thy foes
o, may thou continue great,
Of thy Nations love secure,
On thee may all blessings wait,
And remain forever sure"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05

Nor did the law Of conquest or the
rights Of the conqueror empower Con
gress to make an inferior race Of black
barbarians the masters even Of a Pro-
vince. 1t Is q frightfnl and hideous
crime against human nature, an aceursed
act, unnatural and revolving an excess
Of cruelty unparalleled in the history Of
the world; infinitely worse than that of
the Algerine pirates, when they made
their negro eunuchs the task masters over
Christian slaves.
Il had no right to make It 3 condition
Of restoration to the Union, that the
white men of Louisiana and South Caro-.
lima should Of their own accord accept q
hordeof negroes, largely outnunbering
themselves, as their political equals, or
that they should become parties to the
Acknowledgement OF the men who had
led them in the great struggle for indie
pendence. These conditions were dis
honorable, and Infamous. Acceptance
Of them would have proven that they
were Mt and proper 70 be imposed Tor
those who accept such terms deserve no
better ones: but It is none theless unwise
and ungenerous to have exacted them.
II the Northern States did not intend to
exclude the South permanently from the
Union, they should have received US
back at once. To resort to despo.ism
and negro suffrage, as a means OF restor-
ing the Union was as great a folly as
undertaking to draw water with a sieve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
AGENTS.
ppryCTPLEs GOvEKSING THE con
DVCT OF THE APPEAL

-c,vrRywENT Of white men iI VIM
and no political miscegenauon-
v.T-v 10 h Union ofthesTArEs; FIDEL
+ra Constitution IN It's true extent AUG
-..,fnq Obedience 10 and malhte
~ Law state and National, cons1
enacted. ,ss,r and Cd
-, az one man or many ana
upon the rights Of IesmzL u -
s..rss or upon the just and NSIa
,-s+fves Of any Department OF le 0N
r- national Governments
Of Military despousms'
,.broufng OF martial law no suSp.
-. writ Of aabess Corpus no AsslHs "a
Nv wutsry Commission no ln'eI,
% t5e Courts. no Istrss dc eaeNe" III u"e ~
pesce. he Military TO the
civil Power. s...ss in time OF
NosrASDrss AENIEs OF states
peace. -.,.bfssd citizens to all
--r+s and privileges Of when ne
.sr.-es. no prosecutions OF als4-sIt-C,
--,ortical opinions; for me -r
- o~rsnees; for the PEEshNL
T~-ox PEACE, Law and okDL
FEN- ogan the CIVIL rights OF neemen-
70 RrpUpIArIoS, by state o.
honest and lawful deot- s. but 9
:, pryrvAI Of old party dlHele 80
--roB OF all Conservative men, p 20 store
s-,sz Who revere the ConsL.1
,rs Old landmarks Of the Do-,5op sf
10 Ir5rsLATIoS 70 plunaer OF Ito.
-. country for the prontol 49, .-sur.
wHArEvEz is JUST; Vhs's1 -,-tbv Of
vhatsver is Of GOOD KEPuIL
- 5ss,endant Of English TeemsH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
SMART.


The New York Tribune decidedly dotes
Here is some Of its latest logic;
In the State Of Alabama, the icon.
servatives " refused to vote at the recent
election, so that the Radicals chose 81
delegates 70 the Constitutional COnven.
ton. OF the Radical voters in that State,
h decided majority are black-Our adver.
saries say they are nearly all black. OF
the n~inety-6ve Radicals chosen, serenity
siI are white, nineteen cOlOred. Yet the
rebel and copperhesd organs insist that
the blacks, if they vote, will monopolize
Office and power! Compare their asser-
tons with the recorded facts, and judge
between them.
Nobody has I've said that the negroes
wosld Immediately monopolize the
offices. Every one knew, on the con-
trary, that at present they were being
used, and would for some time be used by
the few Radicals in the South, to enable
them to secure Office. The fact that the
Radical-negrO faction in Alabama elected
IS out Of 81 delegates and that IS Of
these are whites, shows for whose benefit
" the negroes are voted and white men
squelched " in that State. 1t is the same
way everywhere. Only the devil or a
journal like the Tribune would eIuh over
the internal rule Of barbarism that is
now fully begun all over the South, sndof
which the whole country will at last
repent in sackcloth and ashes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
LATEST
BY
Night Dispatches.
lwrsrEEs ASSOCIATED rzrss REPoErs.I

WASHINGTON, November 4.-LawyeI
Bradley submitted his answer 10 the Su.
preme Court to-day. No decision is ye.
given.
Gen. Howard has written a letter II
reply to the inquiry whether the negro
vote in the late Southern elections is no.
out Of proportion 20 the population. H,
says he carefully compiled statistic.
which show an increase of the Negro
population since 1850. The decrease
heretofore alleged was based on the mis-,
report made ia December 1866, which
was estimated from very meager returns.
The statements Of the public debt will
not be ready until next Wednesday, but
iJ is ascertsined il will show a reduction
Of the total debt Of about 81, 900, 600.
NEW YORK, November 1T is alleged
that private dispatches have been re-
ceived reporting some interruption OF
peaceful relations between France and
Prussia, which caused gold to advance
here.
The Worldsspecial from Montgomery,
Ala, says that delegates differ widely
respecting the management OF the Con-
yentton, but the msjOrity urge extreme
measures. The new Constitution is cut
and dried. 1t Incorporates the disfran-
chisement clause Of the Howard amend
ment, provides an extensive system of
State aid to private enterprise, and viz
tually throws sll taxes on the whites.
The vote here will probably be- the
largest ever cast. A Democratic major
ity Of IS, 600 is predicted In the city, and
members OF that party seem confident Of
carrying the State. The Radicals also
seem to look for victory.
NEW ORLEANS, November Seven
interments from yellow fever to-day and
eleven yesterday.
Gen. Mower, in Order No. us to-day.
revOkes that part Of Order No. 40 re-
moving Harry 7. Hays, Sheriff, and ap-
pointed Bullitt In his stead. Bullitt has
declined the appointment.
LOUISVILLE, November 4.-The river
has risen seven inches AT the head of the
falls also st Portland.
All first class boats are preparing 10
inter the trade. Weather clear and cold.
NASHVILLE, November 4.-The Lower
to-day passed q resolution INSTRUCT
ng Tennessee CongTessmeu 10 use their !
forts to abolish the cotton tax.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
OnnnrsPoNpENTs.

Ia taken OF anonymous Oon-
10 .-ta-s whatever is intended for N
ser5on In the APFEAL' mus os Re
= -gnarantee Of his good faith sno
responsibility. .oaT TEE
Business letters ahoulo
APPEAL" Memphis.
Communication for puoAeauon -tb
r-.+.es connected with the edito-
-, 4.,s-tneut. should be addressed; EDl-
yzov-HE APPEAL, Memphis.
- "a rule. undertake 70 return sfI-
H-a+ s,1Dd suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
FOREIGN.

|
LONDON. November 4 A dispatch by
the Red Sea cable that war
vessels and Transports with troops on
board, forming the sauadron'of the Abys-
sinian expedition, have left for the
coast Of Abvssinia.
Ishmael Paeha, Viceroy Of Egypt, has
offered his assistance to England and
has dIsnatrhed 8 corps NJ ustive troons
TO Alb . inia to join the British eKpsdi-
ton.
ST PETERSBURG November 4-The
Journal de 81, Petersburg prints officially
= cOpy Of the note from Russia, France,
Prussia and Italy b the Sultan af Tur-
key on the Eastern question, after repre-
sensations which have been made from
time % time to the Sublime Porte by the
Europesn Powers, Jointly or singlv, in
favor OF granting demands Of the Gre
tans and for a general amelioration Of the
condition OF Christians in the Ottoman
Empire, al Of which seem to have failed
To make any impression. The note de-
clAres the Great Powers will bold the
Sultan answersble for rejecting their
advice, and responsible for whatever
consequences may follow.
LIVERPOOL, November 4-The alarm
about Fenisus in this city does not sub
Siio. ANuoP1 nave DtFN sent mere, n
others are srming. Sir Alfred Hereford
is In command Of the military forces.
LONDON, November Al Is said that
q proposition to settle the Roman dues-
ton by votes Of the Papal Provinces ives
spontaneously suggested by the italian,
Prusslsn and French Governments.
Late dispatches say that the vote Of the
towns in the Province Of Rome, was IN
snimous for Italy.
It Is reported in Florence, that Napo-
leon requires King Victor Emanuel to
expel Gsribaldi then the French troops
will be Withdrawn from Papal Territory.
BERLIN. November 4-Bismarck says
officially that the Government Of Prus-
STA lie at present neutral on the Roman
question.
LONDON. November 4 -Consols closed
at s4t. 520s, 500. Illinois Central, 81.
Erie, 49,.
FRANKFORT, November 4.-United
States bonds closed at 754.
LIVERPOOL, November 4-Cotton dull
all day, and closed at a decline Of Id /;
American uplsnds, SGD. Orleans, SID.
Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Corn 47G6Od.
Wheat, California white, l5s Cd; red, l4s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05

gro eommon-ills, and be received back
into the Union with lustful embraces,
before the 5th Of March, 1859. Already
Radiealism exultingly proeIaims that if
the Democracy should triumph in the
North, it will be too late to prevent re-
construction. How many Of our public
men In the South, csjoled or intimidsted,
or eoveting negro-votes for office, will
help Rsdicalism to make a Democratic
victory in the North worthless TO Us, by
cooperating in the devilish work that is
nos in progress
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05

GEORGE LUNT is making q political
and fDsncisl success Of the revived
Boston Courier. II Is published weekly
now; the last number contains an ex-
cellent paper on Impeachment" Oy L.
D. VAN DUZEE.
GEORGE LUNT is one Of the sblest,
best and truest men in Massachusetts,, a
fine poet, a vigorous writer Of prose, a
bold and able editor. His book on the
causes Of the war ought to endear his
name to every true Southern heart, and
its intrinsic merits entitle it to a place in
every library. But we doubt il q single
copy hiss been sold in Memphis. At
least, one copy, we know, has occupied
the same place on eur friend WADE's
shelves for many months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
BARRED.

TURNER-GRAvEs-At The residence ofthe
brides father IN Fayette county, in this state,
on the sl>L Oct Der, Uy the Rev. ar. DOug glass,
Mr.. {. l. TCRNER TO Miss IsDIA GEAvEs.
Thus, one ofOld Pap PIces soldiers has car
ried 10 the hymeAial altar oue Of the fAirest
daughters Of Fayette and OF the State wci-h
she is proud 70 acknowledge as her mother in
the Union. May the path OF this youug and
promising couple nov nsught else but roses,
May on y the pillow Of peace kiss III If cheeks,
and pleasure Of imagination attend their
dreams, and The pleasure experienced by The
tying Or the gJrdian knot never be experienced
BY them by turning one Of their TO come little
ones into the grave.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05

THERE is a diversity Of opinion among
Congressman who have arrived st Wash
ington rs to the policy which will be
pursued by the Radicals on the reassem-
bling Of Congress. The general idea
among Democrats and even moderate
Republicans is that il New York shsll
20 largely Democratic the dominant
party in Congress will modify their
views. Such is not the opinion Of John
A. Logan, Of Illinois, who declared that
neither hat nor previous defeat will
affect the determination Of the Radical
wing Of the party to carry out to the
fullest extent the measures they deem
necessary. In his judgment the House
will proceed with the Impeachment
measure, regardless Of the report Of the
Judiciary Committee. MI. Logan con
cedes that New York will be carried by
the Democrats. Advices received to-day
from both Democratic and Radical
sources admit Of no doubt that such will
be the result, aud that by q great ma
iOrity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHANDLER, OF
Virginia, was in New York Saturday,
looking into matters connected with Mr..
Davis trial. The latter's counsel have
as yet made no reply TO the letter regard
ing the arrangements made by the
Government. The case will be called at
the session Of the court this month, but
there is room to doubt if the trial has
commenced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
IEHPTEES APPEAL.
JOHN S c. G & co.
.grG 4tg1Ge Honesta Dfcere.

= NOVEMBER 5, IsS7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05

A SPECIAL to a New York paper saws
It is now well known that the negroes in
the South are organizing and arming for
some purpose which is not peaceful, and
IL is also known that some Of the district
commanders permit them to arm and
have furnished them with equipments.
President johnson has referred the facts
in these cases to the head Of the War
Department, and it is probable that he
will increase the military force In the
Enuth