davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
Touched Him in a Tender Spot.

Capt Grace Fenian orator. spoke to his countrymen and
others the Court House week ago Monday night much to
the disgust of neghbor of the Press Commenting
the speech he says
"No one would hail the permanent planting of freedom
Irish soil with hearter acclaim than But when
Irishmen caoled by Radical Republican emssary who in
endeavors his countymen into the of
America which this day holding 100000 of
Americans in chains CALLING than ered Irish hands
oze the hope from Irish hearts, cannot refrain from
criticism"
Cur neighbor perfectly willing Ireland should enjoy the
blessings liberty provided she obtain them without in
ducng shman withhold his vote from the Democratic
ticket if it be done the expense of such votes he
would her sunk first he believes lrshman was manu-
featured expressly such and that he violates the
law of his being if he fails do it, ishmen have heretofore
this country the ridiculous figure of camOrng
for liberty for Swate Ireland and making howl about
British desposm while they at the time banded
with Southern Shareholders through the Democratic party
keep hopeless bondage of their fellow creatures in
this country. All their howls over lreands wrongs but
prompted smile of contempt from every lover OF liberty
while they thus agued with the oppressor the land of
their adoption the only reply they received Serves
you right"
The Fenian leaders have come only hope of
sympathy for their cause is the lovers of liberty They
nothing from the lovers OF Slavery They have
also that they expect favor from the lovers
of liberty only they themselves lovers OF liberty ALSO
they also liberty liberty
that giving much attention to their wrongs they
have realize the wrongs of Others They have there
spread broad PLATFORM which Liberty herself may
they forth her fight the battles needed
to rescue land. This necessitaes them
from the proavey Democracy and ally themselves
the of human freedom Our neghbor should not be
CRY at this It unavoidable in the of things liv
ing remain attached to corpse Men engaged in
contest liberty belong the party of slavery
Ishmen have sued themselves long enough this country
claiming freedom for Ireland and denying to Others Now
let them on in good earnest the hosts of freedom hold
their peace about their oppression Their will then
obtain last the respect of manknd-otherwse only their
contempt.-Iooa City Republican.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06

and only limits assistance have which
tue prescribed We have rendered aid to and
peoples against foreign masters against deposms against oil
garcs against every form of oppression The popular SYM
pathy has always gone along with the Minister
and urged him to stronger policy for there never
time in which war in behalf of liberty and independence
would not have popular The greatest object of English
hero worship Garbald whose name if it anything,
represents race independence the right of conpng rebel
on alien aid overthrow of private and precrptve
rights they stand in the of public good The Eng
people, with all their love of order and respect for prop
erty with their constitutional and Evolutionary sentiment,
hearts the right rebellion under possible circumstances
How then utterly deny Ireland much weaker
attach her the existing order of things
Over all tumults the trials and the controversies of the
hour energies still Heaven the great fact of
Irish wrechednes and of that madness which wrechedness
engenders Even time long after the face OF the
country have changed altogether the present state
things will be told in several matters of fact which, howev
they be accounted for be denied Future
ages will all mankind hear that the poorest race
the West of Europe alien prOpetors owning
nearly all its land and alien Establishment drawing the
whole of its religious In these broad outlines which
alone find their all the earth and to all future tme
POLITICAL IDoLATRY
However may wish to state it, this will
be the explanation of Fenianm and these will be considered
national crimes against the crimes OF Burke and his
associates "It is So" may excam and may wish
tell story We may plead the rreconcabe difference
Cet and Saxon the inevitable domination of the
stronger the weaker But other story will the
world hear and the world will hear that story when in
graves Could have made for in which
ourselves have much to and explain ?-Lodon
Times
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
The London Times in Justification of Rebellion
in Ireland

We have discussed Fenansm since the first heard
and with every other protested organ of public
opinion measured and weighed the pretence the de-
signs and the actual of the conspiracy and the
for it's suppression For part WE HAVE AL
IRELAND THERE WERE NATURAL IF NOT
REASONABLE FOR DsAFFEcTIoN AND THAT
HISTORY, AND STATE OF THINGS
LAMENTABE WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO DENY
IRELAND GRIEVANCES Ii So how can
we be silent when question between England and Ireland
is suddenly reduced the Yes No. which hangs the
life History itself makes nations responsible for po-
ca punshments holding that in them the Sovereign does
but reflect the passions of the people As read
sangunary annals blame much the Prince as the
times and think within ourselves that should not permit
Wallace to be hewn in pieces Tower-hl. The people in
all ages thought and felt with its rulers and acted through
them AS it has ever done, so it does at this day.
The civilized world generally aboishng the punishment
of death purely political crimes The reasons for this
change nowhere strong in this country which still re-
tans the babarous forms of antiquity this matter England
herself is deeply committed the right of rebellion under
such may be justified in the eyes of the whole
world Our history is series of political revolutions Our
Constitution the dynasty ITSELF established on rebel
lion other sovereign exercises of popular will Our foreign
policy recognizes changes of dynasty colonial independence
angunary revolution the nations which they
condition exchange political courteses We
have held naonae to be under our special patronage
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
John O'Mahony's Defence of Queen Victoria.

We must confess altogether advanced"
in what certain ignorant scbbe be the repub
dea believe it necessary purpose assa f
male honor and soil pages with indecent assaults the
reputation of such ladies may be unfortunate enough
these republican days. have royal honos thrust upon them
There for instance the regnng Queen of Great Britain
She is acknowledged by her personal enemies to be
model wife and mother and in everything that
relates to true womanhood Many acts which
have been committed in her but they would have been
perpetrated all the by the real lers-he Norman oil
garchsof England her Majesty in Heaven in Tmbuc
And yet spurious Irish republicans who have estab
shed disrepuabe newspaper in Chicago vehicle for
their rbay imagine they strike down the real trans of
and the of Ireland and republican
ism by asang the virtue of honest who de-
servedy respected for her conduct in all the family relations
by republican brothers England and Scotland Apart
from the bad policy the part of who pretend be
identified with repubcansm which such unmanly attacks
evince the honor and of people compe
protest against unseemy bady of this nature 1t is
repubican-it is Irish by any Irishmen do not
upon and children still less they in the habit
of allowing backguard outrage all decency and SANDER
womany virtue in their name.
Can be possible that he is in the pay Of the English gov
All the great nfomer of the last two yearsNa-
g Corridan Massey-were not only employed in the Off
high the confidence of OMahony and Stevens And
the Cummeragh Don Quxoe out in the columns of
his wretched New York rag champion the of the
English Queen /! What next warrior of the boodless
sword?
Publicly this is
OF IRELAND Private
ly she s-if Punch and the Pail Mall Gazette and many other
English newspapers speak uthhe mistress of Scotch dra
pated Queens than in swindling Head Centres-EDs
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06

disposal for whose disbursement they responsible
proper authority But in spite all this have felt that
there is much in the Fenan itself commend
every true friend of liberty and justice It represents the
claims of right against the unjust domination of might 1t had
its origin in patriotic sentiment worthy of the highest
pect And above ALL is unquesonaby acknowledgements
We know what the feeling the Irish population of the
United States the wrongs of Ireland and judge
what be in the green isle from the fact that the
British Government have been again obliged to apply to Parla
ment-the third time this within period eighteen months
for further suspension of the Habeas Corpus act in that
country.
There persons who looking simply at the upshot of the
military enterprises which have been undertaken by the
ardent and enthusiastic of the enans ready to
the whole miserable failure But conclusion
could possibly be erroneous than this
We have information that motion for rejecting petition
presented the House of Commons short time urging
the of cemency toward the condemned Fenan
the ground that the Irish people had many and gevou wrongs
complain of and for expungng from the journals of that
body all mention of such petition has been defeated the House
thereby virtually admitting that there sufficient of
plant the language of the petitioners So much
justification of Fenansm-so much for what it has already
effected But the work has but just commenced Is plain that
England cannot continue to govern Ireland she has governed her
in The past Suspension of the Habeas Corpus act, and display Of
military strength may for time IN keeping down the srug
CLING spirit of Liberty But there irish nation outside
Of Ireland aoo,u devoted to her and demanding justice for
her and S outside nation acH be satisfied NTH nothing short of
the ample satisfaction of their d'omd-Ne York Tribune
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Fenianism and English Rule in Ireland.

While we have never committed ourselves any approval
OF the plans y which Fenianm has accomplish it's
with the movement national protest against
justice and to express conviction that must ultimately
in or another have the effect securing redress for
the grevous which Ireland has suffered and still suf
feng under English rule 1t to be denied that some of
the Fenan leaders have committed grave mistakes and that
others have proved themselves unworthy of the Confidence
which reposed in them by their countrmen Doubtless
there have been some things in connection with the
know that there other things that have simply RI
dculous When calls mind the grand dongs at the
Fenan headquarters in Union square, eighteen months
ago. one finds difficulty in believing that great of the
money contributed by Iishmen and Irish in this
of their hard earnings to the Fenan treasury fool
shy if not crimnaly squandered by whose patriotism
to say least of proof against the temptation
which they exposed in having large placed at their
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
TALES AND BALLADS.
NATIONAL AND HISTORICAL.
Peter Crowley or, The Worth of Dead Man.

Peter Crowley or, The Worth Of Dead Man.
MERRIAM.
81 have heard great warriors say, that in all their SER
vices which they had abroad foreign countries they
comely than rshman or that cometh
more bravely in his charge"-Spencers Vae~ Of Ireland
God bless you Peter Crowley,
For the holy work you wrought
God rest your soul in Heavens bright bowers
For the lesson you have taught
Fair Freedom to the end of time
Shall fondy point to it,
That LESSON in your hearts best blood
For tramped nations writ J.
That in their struggles to be free
And gain their rights again,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06

present work he takes even a holder flight, and
aims, as he tells us in his preface, to "embody
truth in such a form will make it attractive to
the general reader, and render the new ideas in
troduced into it subservient to the end in view
his instruction and edifcation."
He quotes from the renowned DR.. Charming
passage, which for true eloquence has rarely been
equaled, in which it is declared that
nteecual greatness genius is that high capacity of
thought through which the SOUL smten with the love of
and the beautiful essays comprehend universe
scars into the heavens penerates the earth peneates
itself interrogates the past anticipates the future;
out the general and comprehensive laws of binds
gether by innumerabe anes and relations all the objects
of its knowledge rises from the finite and TRANSIENT the
infinite and everlasting frames ITSELF from its ness,
oveer and submer forms than bods discovers the har
monies between the world within and the world without
fnd every region of the universe types and interpreters
of its deep mysteries and glorious Inspirations This
that greatness which belongs philosophers
spirits of poetry and the fine arts"
We consider this book worthy of careful pc
rusal; and, in our opinion, the most conclusive
proof with which we can supply our readers of it's
superior excellence is to quote we do, the fol-
lowing exquisite lines, with which it concludes:
And now, sweet Muse long farewell!
On earth perhaps meet more
No more wake the magic shell,
Or through creations wonders soar:
The music which has charmed way,
Through many scene of joy and tears,
Will linger in the memory,
Through all this pilgrimage of years.
And generations yet unborn
Shall dwell with rapture on the strain;
And though by received with scorn,
Yet all its chords shall not be vain:
For as the grains of glittering gold
Shine pure and bright, midst clay and sand
So truth divine, though feebly told,
Midst worldly dross is bound to stand
Bright and preemnent DER all
The passions and the storms of life
While lies, sustained by power, shall fall
And perish in the mortal strife |!
And, as from labor done
By coral insect meath the wave,
Where deep it lays the
OF its cradle home and grave
lovely island springs to light
Upheaved by some internal force
Most grateful to the sailors sight,
Of flowers and trees the fruitful nurse
Wherein the birds of Heaven prepare
Their nests in every branch and stem
And CAROL to the grateful air,
Their benefactor's requiem;
And men, its beauty noting, raise
Their peaceful homes upon its soil,
And thus the little laborer praise
For this rich issue of his toll -
So shall the efforts employ
To elevate the human
Be hailed with gratitude and joy
BY those who fill place:
And they WILL haply, turn thought
To praise and bless the humble
Which by its martyrdom hath wrought
Their freedom from the pelting storm.
CDTnTm All UTTT5 AHT0N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-30

Also, Pork Saussges constantly on hand, and
held at the lowest market price.
Private families and Hotels will find II for their
advsntageto 10 pstronize this market, where they
will always be supplied with the best meats the
country can afford.
ETRendered tallow for mill and mining pur.
psseiconstantly on hand. HAYES co.
my6 n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-30
sIaDle ANA s.serl""ry v,"o='

sIaDle ana Scsoranary OMo1,
225 South C Street,
IN the Divide, between Gold Hill and Vir-
sinIa City. Nevada, whore he Is prepar'
sd 10 bessow medical attention to
HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP & DOGS.
winch may Be entrusted to him. Hs also ofiers is
r,ss 0on,ultation At his Office from 10 to IL
s,s,ocI a n daily, having had an extensive ex:
DsrIsnes % In the business in Europe and the United
States and lately Of San EI.nei.so; msm sn
sgsin A diseases Of all kinds; and solicts
,Ss nnblje patronage. Charges moderate. Refer.
snsss on unqusstionabls veraeity, from men OF
kho"n'''p'J j. NICK. MUNRO
Veterinary Surgeon.
Divide. Nay IL. 1857. nyii'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-30
DISSOLUTION.

1NHE CoPARTNERsHIP. HERETOFORE
i exhttng between STEVENS & CR0GHAN,
IN the Bricklsying. Plastering. Whitening and
Lime business, Is dissolved by mutual consent
All debts due the late frm VIII be collected BY
James ~ Stew sns, and any liabilities due at this
date will be settled by him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-30
Summons.


CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF STo'
- REY. In Justice Court, Gold Hill Township,
No. J. before w. N Hall. Justice Of the Peace.
z. c. Cook, plaintiff, Va James Gallup de-
fendant.
Tho State of Nevada sends to James Gallup,
greeting: You are hereby summoned 10 apPeML
before me, Justice Of tho Peace ana s tor sTtp "a
HUl township No. 3, County and State azores 10
Al INV once In Gold Hill, on the Goth day OF June
A. D. 1851 10 O'Clock Of oas that SSs,.n asy sS % hs
swer the complaint OF E. T. GooS o On ,nu SnIi,r'
elains 10 recover the sum Of else so.loo donhIs
praep 20 interest. on n Ty ySur s'Isa saInI cO
~ Syrd.r Esbrnary "a, 1855, for el44. bearing In.
cant SSs SSPa yo1 fSG4 All as' to appea
20 sn.wsr tbe complaint ns aforesaid, judg.
,nsnt r viii be taken against you for the sum OF
r. ths Sheriff or any Constable OF said county,
greeting. Mako legal service and due return
hereof ,... a., :, Ne,
A. d. 1857. w n. hNbL. !,
Huternal Revenue stamp, hfty cents.l
stats stamp, nfty esnts'l myiem
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
Josh Billings on Gongs.

Josh Billings relateth his first expert
ence with the gong thusly:
/ never can eradicate holi from mi
memory the sound Nv the turst gong l
ever herd. l was sitting on the front
step ov a tavern in the sitty of Bufferlo,
pensively smokin The sun was goin tn
bed. and the hevins for an hour waz
blushin at the performance. The Ery
kanal with its golden waters waz on its
way to Albany, and l was perusin the
line botes flOtin by, an thinkin ov Italy
(wher use to liv) and her gondolers and
gallus wimmin. My entire sole waz, as
1t were, in a swet. | wanted to KLINE, L
telt CRATE, / actually grew. There are
things in this life tn big tn be trified
with there are times when a man
brakes luce from hisself, when he sees
sperretts, when he can almost tuch the
mune, and feels as tho he kud fill both
hands with the stars NV hevin and al
most sware he was bank president.
That's what allied me. But the korse Nv
tru luv never did run smoothe, (this is
Shakspere's opinion too) Just as was
duin my best-dummer, dummer, spat,
bang. beller crash, roar, ram, dummer,
dummer. whang, rip, rare, rally, dunn
mer. dummer, dum-with a tremen-
jus jump struck the center of the side
walk, with another / kleared the gutter,
and with another l stood in the middle
of the street snorting like an Indian po-
ny at a band of music. / gazed in wild
despair at the tavern stand, mi hart
swelling up as a out door oven, mi teeth
was as luce as a string of bedes- L thot
all of the crockery in the tavern had tell
down thot ov fenomenons. thot ov
Gabriel and his horn. l waz jest on the
pint ov thinkin oy somethin else when
the landlord cum cut on the frunt stupe
of the tavern, holdin by string the bot
tum ov q old brass kettle. He kawled
me gently with his hand. went slola
and slOla up tn him, he kammed my
tears, he said it was a gong. saw the
kussed thing, he said supper was reddy
and axed me ef wud hav black or green
tee, and l sed wood.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07

IMPORTANT ORDER-ALAsKA TO BE A
PART OF THE MILITARY DISTRICT OF
CALIFoRNIA.-The following important
order was received from the headquar-
ters Military Division of the Pacific,
August 18th:
In compliance with instructions from
the General in Chief, the Territory ceded
by Russia TO the United States will con-
stitute a Military District, and will be
attached TO the Department of Califor-
MIA 1t will be called the military Dis
trict of Alaska, headquarters at Sitka.
A District Commander will be assigned
hereafter.
Companies H, Second Artillery, and F,
Ninth Infantry, are designated for the
garrison at Sitka. They win be in readi.
ness to embark on the 18th proximo.
The Chief Quartermaster of the Divi-
sion will provide transportation for these
companies. with their supplies for one
year. Such transportation to be ready
10 leave this harbor on the above date,
The Chief Commissary and Medical
Puryeyor of the Division will provide
one years supply of commissary, medical
and hospital stores.
The command will be supplied with a
field battery, and also, as far as practica-
bic, with guns designated in paragraph
10, Special Orders No. 67, current series,
from Adjutant Generals office; also, one
years supply of ordnance stores. The
senior officer of the command will make
the proper acquisitions through head
quarters Department of California.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel George H
Weeks, Assistant Quartermaster, U. 5
A, is assigned as Chief Quartermastel
and Acting Chief Commissary of the
District.
The Medical Director, Department o.
| California, will provide a medical officer
tor the command and post at Sitka-
By order of Major General Halleck.
JAMES B. FRY,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
ISAAC F. EVANS,
Capt. & a O. NJ. 1st Reg. NJ. '

NtspNs - a Ah- AS[ AAt "
p. S.-The three men who have Just
arrived here left Fort Smith on the 21st.
They were armed with the improved
breech-loading Springfield rife, with
plenty of ammunition, had one leaf of
bread between three of them. Saw this
same PARTY of Indians at Clark's Fork,
and had to lay up all night, crawling
mp into the bluff TO get out of sight.
The Indians saw them when they crossed
the river. The Indians fired into the
brush and then left-did not see them
again until they attacked them at the
Boulder, but saw the old camps as they
passed. The men travelled the Bozeman
road all the way through from Fort
Smith. They lived upon berries after
the first day-were afraid 20 kill game
on account OF Indians hearing their hre ;
thinks there were at least forty Indians
here where they were attacked on the
Boulder. These men give the following
account of the fight at Fort Smith:
Twenty-one men, under charge OF
q Lieutenant lately arrived from the
States were putting mp hay, when they
were attacked by about three hundred
Indians. The Indians setting fire to the
hay that was cut, they then attacked the
haying party. who fought from eleven
a. m. until five o'clock p. m, killing
thirty and wounding seventeen, who
The Montana post., 1867-09-07

died after they went into camp. This
was reported by Crow Indians. The
soldiers were confident of having killed
twenty-five. The Lieut., one soldier,
and one-citizen were killed. Three SOL
diers wounded. One of the wounded
men now here, plainly recognized seve-
raj of this party as Crow Indians whom
he had fed and cared for only few days
ago at Fort Smith. This is the payment
he receives in return for his kind treat
ment of the Government pets and
"Sherman's friends" /. FE
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
TO FARMERS.

EOA BUSHELS seed winter wheat and one
OUUbundred bushels winter rye for sale. Two of
the choicest varieties Of wheat known, the white
Victoria" and premium Red Bearded Mediterranean
introduced here in 1864 directly by the undersigned
aud now thoroughly scclimsted The last crop
yielded 60 bushels per acre the greatest yield
ever obtained east Of the Rocky Mountains. Neither
the grasshoppers or wheat worm have ever injured
il, and the crop has never been irrigated. viii
be ready for sale early in September. May be
sown last Of October. Price, e5 20 &c per bushel
at my granary. May be had of ID. G. Farwell Vir-
ginia city; Mcpherson & Hall, Helena; Jno Henrys.
Grow Greek Crossing, where Of freight and
sacks viii be added. Farmers club together
and send teams to my place and save freight.
White spring wheat No i, and American stock at
cash price taken in exchange at my Ranch. three
miles below BOzeman, East Gsllatin River
..t L. b. LYMAN.
August LIST, 1867. wl55tf