davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT u NEWlORk-lnt tbs
matter Of THOMAS r. THATCHER BsukmpiiN BANKkrPrcYBe-
fore John Fitch RegsterT0 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN The under
ed u bis appointment Assignee Of THOMAS
THATCHER Of Newiort Guy The County Of NsS-l9s ana
been afudgei Bank
pt upon petition the District Court Of said District
Dated NewYork, 29th day Of Nogeml.r A. d. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
STEAMBOATS, and Railroads.

IRE RA1LWAY.-Trains leave Depot foot
IL Of ChaRbers-st, Payon.a Perry:
Day kIpTss fof Rocegter Buiao Salamanca Dunkrk
and ell pons West and Soutr.
$50 n WAY Train daily for osve and intermediate stations
1890 Brpre Mail. for Buffalo. Salamanca DuHkrk and all
toiris West and South.
$50 n. for hddeoEn and intermediate stations
$50 Frprts, stopping only a. Sterling Junction, Turner'S
nd stations ItrBsrs to Port JerVI Essburgh, aud War
wick
sen D. n. wu Train. or susern ard intermediate stations
so D. m hiEh Express, for Rochester Buffalo, sAamincA
Duuhirk and oil points South and West
6.oO Wsy Train for sufsrH add Intern sdls.e stations
$50 Night EIpress daily. for Rocheser BugA SALAMANCA
DsnEk and all points West end South By s sleeping coaches
viii through to Cincinnati without shange
300 pm, Rnigrant Train. daily FOR the West
Also Boiling and Paterson ~
snd Gals 70 las 400 645. and ii On WkDNhS
DAY NIGHTS Theae Train "a O'clock for Suan and utenssdals
ssuouA
SUNDAY TRAlSSs:3o wav Train for oisvie y and 80
for Paterson go Night EprSs for Dunkik Buffalo Roch
esteI Salamanca and all points West and South II Tor Paterson
IBd Port JerviS
Express Trains through Duuk and Buffalo with
out change Coaches and direct connection With all Southern aad
Perfectly Ventilated and Luxurious Sleeping Coaches accompany all
Night Trains
fcEs can obtained at the onces-No al Broadway
Depot Of ChambeTEtL NeSfo and Long Dock Depot jersey
civ. h. RIDDLE. Geh' Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD Winter Ar
ranfemen-Chanre Of Tme-Lere James Sip; M, Mall
train Greenpor and all vsystaoas connecting At hneol win
trains for Cove Hampstead ii Sosset passenger han
aud al waystatonE p m, Express train or River Head p NJ
S,osse Glen passenger train and all variation p m
Fagmugat ADD Hepsead psssr train and for North lp saa
DAYS only.
SUNDAY Excursion Train leaves Hunters Point At s5 arrives At
Hunters Point Gt4.fO ,. To tale eject Nov . 1861
"NA''' l. ID. BARTON Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

a TT
Commencing MONDAY, nov. % 1861
Through Trains DAILY. Connecting with NeAlok an Boston
Express Lpes 1900 ,..
Leave lltts3cd al M. AMI 3 p J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

/ ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-NOIl
IL EIpes train leaag New iorh at m for Mrer Head dny
enpor the 25t and tth ,t for Hunters Point md
viii Iuno GTecpo the Jt inst and Ne l Of January 1908
Returning ain leave Gteelpo the lst au ~ u January % r.
or Hunters Point J. D. BARTON, superintendent
NORTHERN RAILROAD of New-Jersey.-
y Tsu leave Jersc, ior Pcoli al 500 and s5 l;9,
az si aud 6.5lp m Tic 500 liza ard 20 mu % Money
THOS ". pEMAREbl, SsQsralsaleLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

IN BANKRUPTCI-ln the District Court OK
United for the Southern District Of NeN iorsn tho
sterof JULIUS HBYE voluntary baukruptNo hereby given
petition has heeu f sah Court by JULIUS bk resident
sad District declared bankrupt under the Act Of Congress 81
March B. 1906 for discharge aud certificate Thereof i-or All hs debts
proybe said and that the 9Th day Of Deem
az Fitch,
Bankruptcy Pine the City Of Newlork is assigned r
the hearing same when aud where an creditors who have proved
debts and other persons interest attend aud hoF cause
have the PRAYER Of the ad petition should not b
granted aud third meetings Of creditors viii bs
held time and psceDat Nesork on the E1s day Of
Jloisw3aTa GEO r. BRTTs ClerE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

WALLACKs ,,.,-,, ,-.,,,cv
SERIES OF STANDARD COMEDIES
TUESDAY, Dec. D.
Sheridan, sres. C0nsi] o.
THE RIVALS.
Chsr,cter, bv Mr. J. W. WALLACE, Mr. T.. pAyENPORF
NJ JOIlN clTKFRT Mr. 4 YOUNG. Mr. GEORGE HOLLAND,
H. d r. RINGGOLp. NJ J. c. WILLIAMSON Mss MARI GAN
NOS Mr, VERNON. Mrs CLARA JENNINGS Mis- ANNIE "Ahp'
sni others -. ..,,., OIL. 81. -, , ,,,.,
WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS NIGHT, TUB DOUBLE GALLANT
THURSDAY. Die. 26 FOR THE LAST TINE.
4 NRW WAY To PAY OLD DEBTS
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC p, vii be produced tue pay OF
OLIVER TWIST,
Charles Dick e1s Del l home story or ta name
"a BOX BOOK OPEN SIX DAYS IN AbFAAtk
- p.grse.a, ,t Performance commences al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL

Il i UDSON NV LIN AMI HAAlEM NALL
4 II ROADS sud afer MONDAY Nov 2N, 1851. sni for
Albany and Troy Connecting With Northern aud Western trains
haFeN eS-Yok as follows:
ga m Express Hudson River Railroad Thraeth st. and
Tenav through Buffalo snd Suspension Bridge without change
can, and connecting Troy With ' Tor Saratoga, Rutland Burnr
and the North -, ~, -,
West and Troy With trains for the North
n m EIprest via Harlem Railroad, Twenty sT'hst and
Chatham ith Western Railroad for Lebanon
with Western
tTsins for Saratoga Tuiland Burlington, aud tho North
o. Hudson River Railroad connecting Al
With Western and at Troy With trains for Montreal VIII
s.eening attached
as m Express tram via Harlem Railroad connecting Of Chatham
Western Railroad for Lebanon SPRING. Fshed &C. aud A
bauy trains Sleeping atiched A. Albany
$50 Express Hudson River Railroad With sleeping ears
attached through Buffalo and Bridge without change
Also sleeping DAY creeping Saturdays attached non
OgdnuE without change va Rome W aud D.
Railroad Connection for roT will be made at Bas. Albany Ihtrha
vii run Sundays.
ii m train Va Hudson River Railroad with sleeping attached
early trains for Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
nd Troy for Saratoga and points North.
vii Hudson Railroad rom NeH.fork
Poughkeeps intermediate stations leaving kew-fok AZ
Returning Pos tkeepas Al arriving NsSiTG At
60
Also Sunday train Har Railroad hvng Forty second 8
sd arriving Mlerion at3iO Returning leaves hlefE2n
p. ui arriving az heslors ~ ~ H...-. -. . -,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

Agricultural Warehouse
Mes. lOO = lOl Lake 0ereoe, Chi
IN cage, Ills, Wholesale aad Retail Dea1Ges
i Agsicuttural end Herlisultueal lmplsmesA
and nachiuse, Field, GARDEN and Flower 0eeda
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
Private Coneaalta0ione.

At rae 6ALENlC MBDl-
CAL INSTITUTE, u Concest
Hall Bic 4, nsas The Pest o.
1ee. n. PAUL Minnesota.
kSpne coy ssou1as eAoseseo1
1G1saAsy eth 4lnd = ~ Weo4
- ehoe19 % ssouDes 0usDoso, {
0sA1ssSs u ~ hs1lssl CslisoV
OeovssGsslAa OuGUUasAsssGo.
oDosnAoogsAOo - Uomine1 DooGoV
U ~, ps>voss 01s1osse. Dsnele Cane
elq1p0. - npgoeaa11 = ~ leooss' A. 0eseaee1
n6ooeD ~ ~ - - essve e1c:esss, eesseaiee =
49, pous, - oiV1no tn pastssa1ass .ssae ts 80
o11ooo = ssoelpe 80 eooeo-
70 tAOf96.-A pameAia q spssasl inDestaass =
1SeD0 lo1ooe ~ oCAsgs esos = eeo1ed 6oSeospe q
ao11Do q $3.50 Dlsess = lseeses v fns 0AAgoa
DGssusa ~. tsUa, Mn. eaolS-AAv1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

01nDWOOD. KA0N0 = CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
No. I Commercial Street,
-. Louse, Ne.
0e(ss 10 Ueooad Nalioaal Bank 81. Louis Ger
nea 6ayiAQ lAssituttoa, 81 Losis, end Merehsst
eeaofally Of 81. Louis end the Northwest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
SYRINGE FIELD.


RAY & TAYLOR,
MANUFACTURERS ~ lAmss' Asp oEsrs
PAPER FURNISHING GOODS !
HAVING uneaualled facilities for the manufacture
II Of all kinds OF the above goods, we ere prepared
30 I'LL all orders with promptness and dispatch. ana III
- low figures BY any iothcr house manufacturing
goods Of the snme quality.
We are now manufac, usine the following goods
which unsurpassed in style, finish. quality and
price
Gents Collars.
Plain Massaeoit Pefsigney.
:. 0arote,
Cloth Imitation
lie Bean Ideal Coiiet,
Manila Enomcled 0arotc,
Hutchinsons Byron
Ladies' Collars.
Kueenie Laen Finish.
Eneiish 0arote.
Eoamoled
Linen Finish "
Reversible Enamcied,
Linen Finish,
Ladies' limitation Lace COGaee,
Curtis Linen patent BooCm.
Of Ladies' and Gents Ou. both enGle and feversi-
ble plsin, enameed or linen nnish. 6l Of the latest
Styles Ard best material. All oar goods ON sale BY
W. G. wADSW OkrH. II 4 . Dradl etfese, Daveu-
port. 0AY , TAYLOR,
Cnntaon.
Al papsssosenenu1rt.s.a = ialts.ion Of neH
e. ges.se 49, 49, q: r. Cs'f.sss
- ~ - 1oSak - 81 iahsnger, VI! y
UsyNV rsS Il. = -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

yOB D4AuTirYlNQ fug U0MPL1xl0N.
UDAse&Doaa - 0senAilS - o.. ssoeve
fsssl!ee 1iallet 4ssstises. .. :,
E:: ::z:!s;S:.:.t III. =, :.
n001a1ta1
- Ei1 1)osoooesl lswA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

The esnptsoIlss Il the Cusrsaey gives
notice to holders Of circulating nstss Of Ne
First National Rank Of Nswtens Maes., the
Tennessee National Bank Of Memphis end
First National Bank Of Medina. N. T., that
such notes will b paid in lawful money Of
the United States on presentation q the
Treasury.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

uAvR vsDvsa, fsou Z, 100 - ssurnesea
H. ~ s: g :ss s.; :sss: - -,
sl:f 1850 siap,s, SSsS - e . - Z
s ss.as - ~ g hasnA:ses - - 49, -
- n. ~. - &c q 49, y c @SyI
ssvsvs rs.4ss sss.l ss19seaaess - 49, 49,
- EeveEe, &C., 9.:.. 49,.
;nes No. 1870 ~ ~ ~ 80 Fl
UiSr 1S co. s5sSssS,s - s255ss.....
!. = Xoent0rx 01pne. rsS
!. rN-Mcrpus ~. \.
!. e.. M9urnlgia, T0Cenaeae ysea1eAss.s
:. ~ :. 1eauaoh9a. ~ nss.s...sS .'...'
I'll :: Supisressed .scs.sl PanfslpsAAs 8
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
The Aware Of Premiums
VIII - MADE At
~. JOUNPH MUCmI0 "A
~u<Rne 80. n1D4.

o 49, 1850
astdbsii : 9 g PIs?s, 9! !hs Horslesitarsi and
Aesteo@orul ooc1edco - ulchseeas co0psseod excsu
:ssY - ss.:,; - .s !. .sI ..,; e whom
Aeeesa aslAa ewesGs - aede, : perfect title OF
- 1M.enA 1ss9ly1s - - SssnAahsd % the forta-
g ssssscs a. s vi forward ono certificate,
- ~ q ooGsavings, tfo1 sch psriss may select
= ~ stoss =, sss,i AZ. 81. os. IS,1
= = -, : ~ All Assseissioe 4. ~ connesy.
6Ssssvs ~ yo1 s...lvs sessy sae sorts g ycus
- n a 49, !: 3: sss.ss 8 isdssssa.ps io;::s -
.sSs 80 = II. A. n. Lee, % Prairie IA Rocker.
~ e. Gss cfs ss:s g. e. ~ as g: 8
Fl oSSsss VHc9 ws might nen,ion that have nsAs
SsSssivss wealthy b he sinsss iavsstnsss Il one
ws ~, e f.s:.s - Hsrsslsr.snss .Aos!a -, .
anSIsS2 = sg1lag - bssssifni he0s Ssshlnssis o.
~ mseoasuaonenl Assoeaasasn
~ - can 0DsewYstee .
= 80 e.: -. -: - ''''''''s :
- -; r, - 80: - =: 60; -:
=: ~ III g; - q H. 4 s.:
5svssl4Aes 81 v.s.
g -. ~suia suuvss.s.,y 4 - : sss,l-
- 51UI.x 9. =. ,o,sss. s.ryees.
49, g H,esie ssss g. 3 al. {
Sn5sM. Z G. Asss:s, "a. .: = 6isk.ason.
81. 9; n; i: :s; r ] Il H. ;ss: 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
RA1lR DADS.
Chicago, Asek lsland I Pssl1l
Railroad.

Chicago, Asek lsland ! Pasl1e
Railroad.
1861. Winter ARPalssnsnt. 1857.
Tsaiasrua b. Chicago the whseA y tvslve -
.tss isssss s the; Sd n.er.ase,s s.s.
~ asd until further nstice, tfssns will lease
Dovsopsss oily, lS.aaays exeepssd) = fellows
0eioe .RooA-lsi Nail train q. q 30. 4. =
- Night sxpssss. ......s q. :. =.
0sing Wsst-lst, Freight for Ksllegg - WasA-
3D. 'i Enos::. ana Nan T.; - :.
and Weahiagtou, ~ q.
Arrive ct Davenport dsily, (Sssdsys sxssptsl]
~ - q" i,s..iH xisAt ssresss 4. . ". 4 =
q Deik d. ! n111. . %. :. 1,
Trs. ~ wess-,ss .l Is.isat ffsa K:l!sgs -
ID. 44pfess ffso KsllsRg -
WeeotoSton. .........o 3Op.u.
- osauoeuoas.
AtChieaeo With I'll 8assern Routes.
a Leslie With !. 9. =. 3 for DsslsitA. d
x14cs1 Cssek vitA Q. ,. -. - =, t. -.
lie9ton. Keskuk and Quincy.
a P:ori. tduf;.g .sTiassissh VIII Pssksaa
AZ KslIoee, lows Guy. cad Wsshiasasa viii
SaneA vest asd NoethwSG3
Sisspise Cssshs6e - = wight sesiaa fArsssA
fSoksSs Sos sale - naeRa0s $1,000 % Psis-
9. y. sEAaDs1r' A''''s'- d. ss:ss
A. R.,A.., ASA ssps ls~s Dsvisssc.
H.l. naaAs, Ag't. DavsCcsss. :.
Devsapset, Feb. le0.
Western Unlsn 1allroa1.
r~Alss LEAVE ronf srnos - 1el-
II - i.,sssss.ssA :. =. ~. ts.A.s'
ss:ssgsss, ,aussa &ssP. \.
u Avn ~ ponR DQunu.
1fsil - Kxpssss 7:se ?. L.. 49, CDne1a0l
a. xssssssSsa.a,ss als :. L. lsa,s, tD..Au,,
49, n.v-ssssssv,ue r.ssys.s = ~,
- sssss ;sse. :is..... - $3.50 - :
A psr,.a - CO. = -. 1890
0s1SS 17oo1n 0A6ney1oA 1no11n61Do6U
3. ~ lS15ro lnntR 00G Uh1oonnn nonr
[0tl1Q1a - 11lAgelAsas Kasae Ua11e1lI
- i yu1ssass, - Co. ! No
~ SlSf6ro ~ e 06U1a y q 8
~ 800. M CAleros q 0IoAVsoooun -
-. 70 fsstvi1ls, EvfnesolA 81 Ma1Ioan.
AsltssZsss, -. Ca.ss1s : $500 ~ =.
&C - = ~ $50 $500 $780,
80 - C3ssee. 0l1oS - or SSS6Ss
ASl0gs Py5sa. ~ Qolsece : - -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
OAJLY DEMOCRAT.


oT OeaAhD nAse1S.s
High hopes tAsa burs IKE stsrs sublime.
40 dewu the sktea q tresoco;
Add true hearta pefieA n ~ 0ne
We bittesliess SOD en-
But never sit Ne asun - ~.
"fhsrs's notnine TEN ous borrow,
We walk the WILDERNESS so. Day.
The froGissd lane TO morrow.
Oar birds Of sosg ere silest .ev.
There are no Mcvess eseemIse.
But LIE burns intee ircsen ooogas
And freedcen's sprisg y eeIang;
Add needonfs tide comes up away,
Though Ne may etAne % eefrows,
Aoa eur geee borque-sSfessd % osv'
oAaA - eeaaseroesssw.
-. 49, Ia. - ....s
ss.ss,s - sesss3sS
VSa.r ssSS ris9e eo1ei.
II - snsn nce 6eoVoP ovay.
~ nssv "a IL esssow; {.
ne - q IN ~ s0rene te-day.
-
4Ae.~A A>s,4a hroeh 49, ~ -. - Or0s
I'M sSilis. f.t.ss slie1ea:
lSi ~ ~ 1ssScSsec - ~ shiss.
~ ~ ysc ~ sss 1.s.s !s"s.. -.
- ! ~. ~ ~ ~ 1910,
49, -. ~ se~- ~ H~~~.S
n.v.s 100000. Am ..
~ eus.s n1; sSs
ns Ios:
~ Z.
And though sgs vsaris. By The Wy.
And hearts beeak 10 the furrew.
Wen SOW the golden grain to-day.
The harvest eemes to-norrow.
Be IKE The shsashss sasse.
g. 6 e n:sn -. ~ 49, Zoe ''"a.s
Triu.ph sna ssil are t.ias-snd eye
As 10y :as -. sn as s...Ss 81 U.'
Brings victory o. ts-nsrrew.
u.-.a.. - - 0-.a
As% s S.x.oss s 81. = Z. so = q; 49,
By bssisess trisls crossed.
b ee.s,e: ,.,s for ~ he seils.
AID lhiuks. - ooe1ves 10 Ro1o
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09
IT, 1RisH REPUBLIC
CHICAGO, ILL.,, NOVEMBER 8, 1867.
Warning the British Government.

The Chinese have system of night surprises, from
which the Fenians must have borrowed some of their
tactics. They--the Chnese-when about to surprise
English FORTS used to attach small lamps to their
chapeau fronts and armed with gongs, commenced the
attack beating their gongs and shouting at the top of
their voices certain Celestial ncantations such as Hua
hua, Shaun Bhoo! the great children of the Sun are
coming. Fly from the children of the Celestial hemi-
spherew This was done before they came within
mile of the fort and the consequence was the fort was
'e0er taAe BY the time they arrived within charging
distance the enemy fully awake and ready for them
We had hoped that our past experience had partly
remedied this style of surprising the enemy by beating
gongs and warning him that we were going to attack
him at certain tine in certain place. But we were
surprised and shocked on looking over late Washing
ton Journal to find the following criminal and foolish
announcement:
GAM CONFIDENT THAT BEFORE NINE MONTHS PASS OVER
WE WILL BE ABLE TO TAKE THE FIELD, AND THE FIELD
WILL BE TAKEN NOT LONG THEREAFTER"
This warning" was given by Colonel Walsh, an
organizer of the F. B., at meeting of the Washington
Brotherhood General John ONeill was at this meet
ing and it safe to say that what he lends his presence
to the English will look upon as something than
mere rant And as the only Irishman who in our day
pulled down the pride of England, look upon him
above the common, also. Consequently, this
that will come forth in nine months will stand
very fair chance of running straight into an English
trap, prepared for it by order of the mountain Now
we protest. in the name of common sense against this
style of warning our enemies 1t is against all revolu
tonary rules 1t is contrary to the very spirit of our
Organization and instead Of bringing strength into our
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

He sighed by my side, through that feyerish night
With that high Bred careless grace
That runs in good blood while romance in waves
Biushed over his handsome face
He hung his heart on the shrine of Love,
And threw hisweath at my feet;
And we got into old caleche,
He pressed my hand oh, sweet
And he looked the pride of noble house,
As he waved us down the street.
My dear old aunt, she wept for joy,
And kissed me dozen times
In fancy / heard, thro that glorious night,
The peal of our wedding chimes
Twas little thought of rest Sleep
For my soul was awake with care;
How should act and look and feel =
In those grand old castles of Ayr,
While my dear Lord Luddington briggs would toy
With the wealth of his adys hair?
My aunt and my "regal" self drove down
To Stewards, some silk to buy;
AS we passed in the door, We heather gods,
Such sight as caught my eye!
Lord Luddimgton Briggs and he selling tape!
thought I'd have dropped on the floor,
To think that I wasted my killingest smiles
On clerk in dry goods store.
AS for royal blood and grandiloquent airs
believe in such stuff no more.
Had the fellow been mate of river boat,
Or captain of horse marines,
Or led a review at Joneses Woods
At the head of the Irish green's
Had he fitted out yacht, and sailed
From the Causeway to the Cape,
| could love him without his castles in Ayr,
For his face and his graceful shape.
But, Lord, to be fooled by female-man,
Whose forte lies in measuring tape!!
ew York. CLARINDA.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Agents.

Captain WILLIAM II. GRACE, late Central Organizer OF
the Fenan Brotherhood has been appointed General Agent
for THE IRISH REPUBLIC newspaper His address IS Box
SAL New York city and he intends to visit the several
cities and districts of the States of New York and New
Jersey we ask for him from all the friends of liberty and of
ireland cordial reception and every assistance which tmay
he in their power render him in the prosecution of his
work.
Captain W. j. HYNEs, late Central Organizer F B., has
been appointed Agent for this journal in the New England
States His present address is 1928 Bowery New York
city, and all friends who desire the benefit of his services
address public meetings etc., will please communicate with
him Immediately.
JOHN PORE HoDNErT Esq., has been appointed our Agent
for Wisconsin, Illinois and Missouri He left this office
10Th October, for Kenosha, Wis., His object is make
thorough of the different cities and districts of the
above named States in the interest of this journal.
Mr.. THOMAS F. RUSSELL of Davenport Iowa, has been
appointed Agent in the States of Iowa and Minnesota
All communications for him be addressed for the pres
en to the of Paul Fitzgerald, Esq., of Minneapolis
Mimi.
These gentlemen will enroll subscribers and collect
advertisements for THE IRISH REPUBLIC They are author
lied receive payments for all moneys on any
contributed towards the purposes of this Journal and to give
If issued directly from this office.
OFFICE OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC
CHICAGO, I'LL, November 7th, 1867
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09
A Victim to. Misplaced Confidence.

The long, long wished for night had come,
OF the Flashers' opening ball;
And stream of glittering beauty flowed
Thro' the brilliantly lighted hall.
We drove up in our old caIeche,
Like queens to some royal feast
And swept into the dazzling throng,
Myself and my aunt Bateest
My DEAR" says she, "throw out your nets,
For millionaire at least"
All dear old Aunt Bateest, she thinks
The gods have given to me
pass to all the golden vaults
That open to beauty's key
And as look-in careless way,
AS at sweet eighteen girls do
Into my glass, I cannot deny
But aunt good soul, speaks true,
For say to my other smiling self,
There are uglier girls than you."
leant on my dear old aunty's arm,
And passed thro the gorgeous door,;
FLUSHED meath the gaze of a hundred. eyeH,.
AS we paced up the CLASSY floor.
I'm sure looked most languidly fair
Header of mine do not start,
When tell you that, under my worldly,aunt,,
was thoroughly up in my part,
anu ~ knew every spring in Loves winding maze;
TOT sharing victims heart.
was soon transferred from my aged aunt
10 the arms of cavalier
NO.@ A""o'ngon briggs! As we moved .awnv
my aunt whispered in nv ear
o"usn' i''SC IN the tolls hold on to vonr nrev u~
Then as spun round in a wbirl f'''
And drank in the voice of q -,
Who frowned on each base ls roD aS, lo1d'
ana '0lo OF his castles in Ayr, thought
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

THE CONQUERED BANNER.-The Rev. Abram J. Ryan,
of Knoxville Tennessee the author of the poem ballad
in question He is not an Irishman, although believe
he is of Irish descent Our correspondent is mistaken in
supposng that the Rev. gentleman writes about the green
flag of Ireland Such is case His sorrows are all
exhausted the conquered banner of the Southern Confed
eracy.
d. b, Savanna, IA-We shall insert your letter if you
will be good enough to comply with invariabe rule
which is to be put in possession of the and address
all our correspondents Otherwise shall be obliged to
decline
MILITUs, augusta Gd.-Wants to know what were the
military services of Head Center OMahony As we are
but plain civilians ourselves, not in position to
furnish the desired information. Perhaps some of our
sojer" friends will have the kindness to do So
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-18
Negro Voting in Ohio.

1t is estimated that at least 5000 negroes
voted the Radical ticket in Ohio last Tues
day. Their names have all been taken
down and returned to the proper authority.
1t the next Legislature of Ohio. which is
conceded by all parties will be Democratic
only does its duty, these negro votes will be
excluded from the total result, by that body
in counting the result for State officers in
the different counties. We have no doubt
but that that body will also pass a law that
will hereafter prevent negroes from voting
in Ohio. they will make the penalty so Sc
we're to receive negro votes that Judges of
elections, who may have easy consciences,
will not venture hereafter in the experiment
of receiving negro votes. Three thousand
negroes voting in Ohio, or any number of
them doing so, is not only disgrace to the
officer who received their votes, but also to
the great State, whose purity of the ballot
box these officers were sworn to protect
SteubenuiHe Gazette. .
In the city of Cleveland in the first, Sec
ond, third, fourth and sixth wards full
btooded negroes voted, against the protests
and challenges of Democrats. In fact, no
attention was paid to law, and the votes of
negroes were received with smiles and jests
by the judges. We have a Democratic Leg
islature no1, and it should pass stringent
law which will forever prevent repetition
of such shameful and deliberate outrages as
were perpetrated in this city on Tuesday
last. We intend to refer to this matter
again, and give some facts that will make
the cheeks OF some men tingle with shame.
Plain Dealer.