davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-10

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-10

OnFoEU ss-Ala t.art ed rial.i. h~.tsf 80
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sf Co. s'rhrk in 60 larrn.-.r. arr shsa fHrsr fI
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-10
Pee. krr.flf. LEI
49, joss urErUrr.

ntrnsr. ss.-Ats CreIt af ffss-fs 49, .t
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4 hr ffst.r. De-. go lrlars. s Pa 10. 49, ths'
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nr Al ant stss rarsr f.ara ttrr har~ sht fh'
sa.f .--..r.a-.. -hna'f ra. D. lee ,r fh.s s-a
as f.- Ittf boil a.r fr.faas-.t rf 80. $1,000.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-10
O., : O.. Gtssos be- A.,
H.. A. y lss-. p

u-uTEEA> , 81 w.. 49, ia tee
w Calals ri patsft aai ~fst~ ei Nsf-~. -
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-05-10

49, u n kIsBALL. 60.
~ al sat4 fr'l.lla aal ari-r af Claft
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31

On brothers, on it is right that now speeds you;
On freemen, on | it is God who now leads you;
On soldiers, on let the flag which precedes you
Lead you to glory, or lead to the grave!
Form! brothers, form yrants look on defiant
Their base hireling slaves seek to lie and deride;
Form! brothers, form erect selfreant-
Well tear down their ensign and humble their pridel
Rally boys, rally for vengeance doth speed you;
Rally boys, rally tits God who will lead you
Rally boys rally your flag will precede you;
Well wash Irelands wrongs out in wars crimson tide!
On freemen, on midst the thick smoke of battle
Let no traitor hand our lov'd cause gain Destroy
On brothers, on you have provd Irish mettle
AT Limerick, Antetam and famd Fontenoy!
March! heroes march! SARsFIEIDs spirit doth speed
you;
March! heroes, march and God will now lead you;
March, heroes march let the flag which precedes you
Win back from the tyrant peace, honor and joy!
On heroes, on make the vanda hordes wayer-
Unfur the proud "sunburst,' as in days of yore
On heroes on tits the bayonet and saber
Must carve out of bondage nation more!
March! freemen, march it is Liberty speeds you
March, brothers, march it is God who now leads you
march, soldiers march let the flag which precedes you
Be covered with glory, or stepped in your gore
Charged soldiers charged hear the thricewelcome ORDER
Lamb Dearg aboo! for our land and our race!
Charge comrades, charge! once again Ger the border
Tear the red flag of tyranny down in disgrace!
On freemen, on ! it is Liberty speeds you;
On! brothers, on! it is God who now leads you
On! soldiers, on for the flag which precedes you
Bears the light of our nation and hope of race
N. Y s. Military Agency
Albany, Aug. r. 1867. !
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31

supremacy in the South This understand 1t is logical
The Herald is probably well informed the Times and
openly claims Gen. Grant its ally The World writes
long article show that in entering the War Office Gen.
Grant acted of his free choice, and was not coerced
by the compulse strngency of military Grant
himself notified Stanton of his acceptance The word is
plain enough to all men.
As we have said not blaming Gen. Grant We are
supporter of Congress- he great enough and frank enough
and he ink and enough make that support app
ent We are bound to consider him not supporter until
better informed We shall be happy find Mistaken
but do not be cheated by the Times assent
to the proposition that two and make five when know
they make four If Gen. Grant thinks enough of the votes
OF the Radicals to permit his friends support him
Radical candidate he will certainly pay the compliment
of telling what to for We honor him enough
to feel that he platform he stay
there and abide by faithfully His New York friends
not upon that platform They far away they
were last summer when they arranged the Philadelphia
Convention. is suspicious that the who arranged
that Convention the busiest in Arranging Grant
The Times and the Post loud they then
and they follow the same tactics They claimed to be Re-
publican in the interest of the Republican party and
above all to represent the majority Of that party as distinct
Convention success the address success the
buttons wonderfully successful the tears of Johnson
the most successful demonstration in history II we
except kiss bestowed by Conservative apostle; but
when the election the fragment of Radicals swept the
country and these successful and ambitious partisans
glad enough be aowedto line without being shot
deserer Shakespeare tells that but trusted
like the fox and we trust these people They inner
emily treacherous bad anti-Repubcan They tried to
destroy last year the patronage and strength of Andrew
Johnsons administration They trying the game
with the dazzling and illusrous of Grant We
bow before that name SO far as it represents valor and
genius triumphant in war. year since bowed to
the of Andrew Johnson the representative of self
denying loyalty against treason and camorous devotion
to Radicas But far above these names, high as the
stars and to guiding stars certain principles whose
life is eternal and whose is important to this
people than that of We follow them, and who
carries banner must lead the way All considera
tons of availability of personal reward of pleasing this
interest that temptations DESERT and mean mischief
We sustain whose record is clear the
We follow no leader who does not tell which way he
intends travel Above all things have party been
too terribly juggled to the risk again.
Therefore, challenge the statement of the Times that
Gen. Grant supports Congress- and demand the evidence
Neau York Tribune
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31
Good Work in Sycamore, Ill.

We beg to thank kind friends in Sycamore for their
helping hand Twenty of them have become subscribers
THE IRISH REPUBLIC amongst whom are some active Amer
leans Mr. Campbell spoke there Saturday evening" 18th
ins and had large audience considering that of the
Irish population busy harvesting There was large
Circle of the F. B. in Sycamore but it became disoganized
when the Stephens Mahony reachery astonshed the
world and nearly killed the Brotherhood The Circle seems
In fair working condition 1t ought prosper for the
Irish population of Sycamore and the vicinity is very large
and very many of them quite well off We thank
good friends in Sycamore for the aid they have given THE
IRISH REPUBLIC The interest many of them take in the
paper very fatterng to its conductors Mr. Thomas
nnegan Mr. Mays and Mr. Conner especially deserve
thanks The latter gentleman is Pole and is one of the
warmes friends of Ireland We quite certain that fifty
thousand copies of THE IRISH REPUBLIC be sold in the
Prairie State if any efforts made to introduce to the
rural population. #4.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31

which, is to be feared have rather too much Just now
1t has been real work. well and wisely done at every
pense of sefsacrce and personal loss AS plain
of fact ne IS in our humble Judgements honest earnest
intelligent and far-seeing workersecond to in the
ranks OF that great national Irish organization called the
Fenian Brotherhood
In obedience to ORDERS Captain Grace has gone New
ork TO report at headquarters We earnestly hope that he
will receive that honorable recognition his valuable
vices to which he unquesonaby entitled and if in
republican ranks, any kind of promotion is atainabe
know no man so we'll entitled to it.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31
Max. 8 Death.
FICTION.

Nothing" says the Charleston Copperhead Gazette, in
modern literature the description of Maxim
an heroic end Aytouns description of the execution of
Montrose:
"But when he came, though pale aad wan,
He looked SO great and high,
So noble was his manly front,
So calm his steadfast eye
= The rabble rout forbore to shout,
And each held his BREATH
For we'll they knew the hero's soul
Was face to face with death.
"There was glory on his forehead
There was uster in his eye,
And he never walked to battle
More proudly than to die. .. ..
There color in his visage, is....
Though the cheeks of all were wan,
And they marveled as theysaw him pass,
That great and goodly man."
GA Mexican Colonel" says the San Antonio (Texas) Ea
press of the Liberal army, has called upon and given
Macmillan. Our informant has served through the
against the Querearo at the surrender and
of Macmillan invented by the rebel press of Browns
vile; that the story of Maximiians brave bearing and
speech falsehood in the brain of confed
crate admirer Macmillan had written something say to
the people, but did not read it, Upon reaching the place
execution he dead than alive and entirely broke
down. being like dead man before he shot, presenting
most ptful object, utterng word. Meiia was also
broken down and dumb with fear Miramon alone displayed
forward several steps to be shot
"Graduay but surely the uster attempted to be cast
about the dying memory of Macmillan by his confederate
NC LETT excite the
slightest admration-only pity and contempt"
correspondent of the paper, writing from Long
Branch, N. Y, says That's
"There is Mexican officer of the Liberal army not far
OIL mountain OF man, busy North nobody knows what
Grand lie wears brilliant light red for ring with
panther head between two stilettos for coaoarms
rather threatening device for the possible duke of nobody
knows what ten miles square of Mexican SOIL Rumor says
he has papers for that title The asserts that the sym
pathy unanimously expressed in the papers for axmian
fate to be explained by the fact that secret agent was sent
from Europe with millions of Austrian gold Tor con-
verting the interests of the American press"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31
The Power of Fenianism.

The following, from the London Chronicle will show our
people where the real strength of Fenianism lies Silent but
sure work. When close lips and in silently and
patiently having but idea, Liberty which all others
must succumb there hope for Ireland Until then we may
alarm John Bull with gong beating but free
our country.
> FENIANIsM--The Fenian Organization in the United
States seems to be entering upon phase President
Roberts, the leader of the seeding section the Brotherhood
into which nearly all the rival associations have been again
absorbed lately returned to New York from Paris and
declares himself to have had highly satisfactory interviews
with the chiefs of the Continental Revolutionary Societies.
Roberts is of practical aims than his former
rival OMahony and under his guidance the Confederacy
may prove effective if less noisy, organization Arms
have for the first time been accumulated to consider
able extent and reconciliation is understood have been
effected with the Fenians in this country who have hitherto
been adherents of Stephens and OMahony The object
the leaders to make rash their prede
did They propose rather bde their time in the
hope that England become engaged in foreign and
thus furnish them with opportunity of creating diversion
at home For the first time therefore, in Irish politics the
malcontents have borrowed the tactics well allied them
selves with the leaders, of the secret societies abroad The
Irish character is not unpromsng soil for growth
the revolutionary seed and the atmosphere be cleared
by wise legislation England may find that she has not yet
seen either the last or the worst of Fenianism.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31
The following spirited song composed for and sung
the Fenan picnic at Troy, on the 18th


the Fenian picnic at Troy, the 18th:
Fenian Battle Song.
Respectfully dedicated to the Wolfe Circle b. of Troy
" the occasion their review Powers Grove
Island, Monday, August IL, 1867,
sr3 BY JAMES o'sULIIvAN .s#t t=4fI
AIR: oh blame not the Bard"
Onl freemen on 'gainst the enemy battling
Let your bright glisten tent-cover'd plain;
On! freemen, on to where cannon are ratting-
We must win Freedoms battle, lie with the slain
March! soldiers march it is Liberty speeds you;
March soldiers march it is God who now leads you;
March soldiers march let the flag which precedes yol
Be cover'd with blood, or with glory again.
Charged gaants charge! the British ranks dashing
Let the Irish hurra drown the lannon's loud roar:
On comrades, on! when deaths lghtnngs are flashing
Remember that Freedom shall spring from your gore.
On comrades on it is justice that speeds you;
i On freemen, on it is God who now leads you;
On! brothers, on and the flag which precedes you
Shall wave DER nation of freemen once morel
March freemen, march 'gains the cohorts of Britain
The flag of our country in triumph must wave;
With good Irish blood be his epaph written,
And Erin sing p@ans of joy Ger his grave.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31
Fenian Battle Song.

Respectfully dedicated the Circle F. b. of Troy
on the occasion of their grand review Powers Grove Green
Island, Monday, August H. 1867, iz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09

nt6t bplo. Die Maht bes @stpif}ens
wddIf, inosm er letnsn 0eiR socu II,
dnesrn &ube etnluIen Idet.
8l|fsn mir binrea uber bic Wen1deu,
mel@e Der SAG I'M fsftiihen Wapranae ces
DfnsTs BET Blumsr, cen' estfltten S6cr>
baupte, psretniet bat'e. 8e!au{den mir
Die Wlrfunsen Der @rsieni0s ofele6 So
aes uno tetraatsn spir pte In ben 8anz
csn ree Sdlumner6 @ubsnren. i
Doctor Gppner lAltef ren @AIoI REG
Gereebten> feine @eeie ron bimmltlter
Hube srfiiut, neil sr BEN Msrtb Gonfane
Se's erfennt ~ baben oIal!bte.
Urau 2anuratb Dsrasr lGIfef .fSR!:b,
nur eslsaertl'0 u'i1Gts rer Lraumaottooa
Bib Err gullenbaften prjnaelln Meelinse
IN {bre Gz&ume. Oiele Acme i9{eu Ge
nit aQsr OswaIt nodmaIs psrbeiratbsn
81 >po(I:ss, Ypooeaen |i6 Die ebybaseWatro
nc mi. Gano uno 1Ruuo rpebrte.
Ser 9siit!!lbe Dsrr Id|ummsr:e In unz
esft6rter N:'be-61dulein Uriencrife cber-
fa[Is IN sober 5e!bfsufriereuDstt nad,
oea Stropa5en t9rer pRintezfuuune. So
tbre Grdume lie niht ~ Ger DerGebtiounq
osr unoermeipliden TstlFsde fiibrten, biz
ispem @afmale foleen2
8ursermet1cr G5psl lag ftclser ale
lonif ouf 1sinen SaSer uno ihuar@te
felbfseFdutaer, nenn man bat!e feline Mn>
(i@ten fiber ne un(dulp Der 59mudperz
f&ufsrin III 9onoon be lta eelprc4en -
Ietne Wetnun9 batte 9efeet.
Wor9aretbs lab @nael I'm Traumt
fieAen> ote init barmher3i9em 9dGeln alt
Siinoer au|5urt4ten d6 blmdbtea. 7rau
Gonltau;e bstste I'm Traumc. Sire See!t
febrte aus ben falten Hsgonen Der Selbft.
(udt oe8 Stol;ee unp Der 5ofaytb ;u=
Kid unp &peneets 1tn III @ot,
unb 6etr Yaul ncn Meperot? Del
orme Wonn lag i'm barten Sample MT
Der WtrfIt@fett unp rou9 nad Grfsnnt=
mtg. @r fab pa6 sautsrbofte gilb pe,
f95nen eonftanse Dor it& fteAen, {o lang,
CT oie slueen often btelt. &aum ldlob E,
tie uno ienfte mice iein 6aupt In ott
&t0sn, 10 erbob fd bosbaft Der Shlum:
mersott uno itelIte Elm ear ltebes, onmu.
tb'9es Btlo Dor ibn hin. caS traurtg pt'
b!auen Nu9en auf i'm beftete.
Damn laredte er auf aus oem @dlafe
uno (uhte on @onftan,e su penfsn. &c
9'lang ibm natiirli6, aber oa6 1i6ers
@efQbl, romit er letn &raumbito bforusl
batte, entlebte i'm uup ct 91ibelte talt
waheno, talb 16lafenD iber bteien umz
ffano naA, bt6 Der Mpreeu onbrn6!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
A6teS 4apitel.

Ser neut Ga0 fano 6errn paul pon
We0eraf tn fetner teneioenspertben
Sttmn,une, Gr laB Dor feinem @hreitz
tide, cine Wenee unoe1fneter 85tefe opr
ith, bic er NIT erdm'iaen Blidea betradz
tsts> bevor er iie oufihnitt. Na9 poeti=
lden Grdunen MIL bic proloilde Cages
orbett ME muncen uno pie Sronie res
5htdials lGien itm In bieler Bsrnfatbd-
tsAfe(t einsn Na6tra9 Ger nddtltden
0ifonen au bietenoen. Gr erbffnete nam
lid etnen 8rtef aus weiter Gerne. ber
Taereilen ouf zen Gliiaeln oes Dampft6
n6tbi9 Qebatt bate. um 5u ibm ~ aelanz
0en, unD eer er erite Nfamc, tpslher i'm,
aus piefsm S6reibsn entoeesnleudtetc,
mar Der Same 8ereer. 6atte F6 oenn
MQe6 perldmcren, ibn an Worearstte ~
ertnnerr2 l1nseahtet elmer fl.tnen Mufz
regun9 lac ct pano9 NIT erobsm 8eoa9z
te Noleenpe6
9ln Elm f6niolid -. 2anoratbsamI
gu Acknowledgements, bohaeebrte=
fer ,6err 9anbratb! Msnn i6 10 frci
bin, mid aus wstter yerne Direct an @ie
;u penoen 10 0ef@iebt e6 in Der Ntf@,
mid iiter cine @ahe III info'm'rsn, cie
mtine Mducel, Elm 5}rdulein BON nor.a6,
be!,ift. uno mid, uiS 8ormunr, osrpfid
te:, por{tbt'a gu @srfs st+Debea.
Gett pret WonatsnIebttn uu|srer 6tac,
Elm iun9er Baron 8oroasfp, etn dttsr
&aDal|sr ppm outer Tamilts, Der l1b jeppd,
bei Der polt!il6en llnruben bs.bsiliat unr
capur@ In leinsr 6eimat5 unm5al;d,
eema6t bat. Gr bemirbt }ib nit 2eipenz
16afl um &orpna Don 0arrae .unr
beatmn,t lth, betrsff5 ibre6 NtrmSoena.
NIT 6tinb:it unc .3astesfubl. gBir flint
ttm aeneiat uno baten ntdts eeaeu eirs
6eiro1b etnsuwenoe] Sic Der Naiaura rsa
Trauletns &orona pon 6arrs6 enilpribt
nur balte ih MIDI perpRidtet. Dor Der be:
Fnittoen Vsrlobuu8 1einer Dsrsansenbsi,
na&3ufori@en. ,.. - g.
Baron Beron6fy bat mir mtt9etbsilt
oab er bis Dor flint Sabten untsr De1
8ormunelbaft rsse in;'uiiben oerito,be:
nen 2anpratb Berger eeltanpen babe
Wennt. stele: 9err nan apb feline gius:
tunft, iber iein Miinpel astbr eeben fam
70 tpirb bod p;ee Tauilie, pon'psr 8aror
BsrpnstY nit Bdtme fpribt fiderlid
BON alen @frbdltnt6e fen res iunaen Man:
mes unterrf@tet le'n, uae i'd etiu&e @te