davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-17

Hazelton, White Haven, WilkesDarre, MahAuoy City,
Mount Camel, ana all points IN the Lehigh, Ma
ao BfR2 R e 4PSSssdsRan stre9s Of
SUNNI Err a ARRANGEMENT
On and stteE WEIH EsDAY May 1857, PASSENGER
e ef daily 5eS n hS
"a Ht745 a. @.@Mornlng Ex press for Bet6ehem and
RSRf 60nnednE valley Rarosd
for s MsHsh HHG95
Wilkesbaffe Kingston, Pttston, and all points IN
T as d a6oy foS II for MaSnS9
Gy ana Wlth tou oatawssS Ksr0Sd ios Rupert
Maueh Chunk at l2G5 sbocv A. MI SI,v a. a. oW5lks@s'
PsGss e by y SanfaGs 6s G6 Valley
Sn nd o New geTse7 enrs e. I I o Nea
York SG% kpoiH'' oH Ns" se-'ss .'n't 'O'D " NC"
ping at all intermediate stations. Passengers for
Willow Grove, Hat6oro, and Aartsville by this
At iO15 A. M.-Accommodation for Fort Washing
'OI At SlJ p M-Express for Bethiehem Allentown
Mauch Chunk, White Haven, MilKesbarre, Mahanoy
points in the Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal regions.
Passengers for Greenvle take this train to Quaker.
'owfh' 'oxwf '245 p. Accommodation for DoyIestown,
stage at Doylestown for New Hope; at North Wales
ioE p Accommodation TO. Doylestown stop.
ming at all intermediate stations. Passengers for
smf Arlington; for Lumberville at Doylestown.
At $40 p M.-Ihrough aceommoaatloa nm "a @ FOR Bethle-
Ysna railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh
Valley Evening Lrhln ioN n1potuhi AllehtVWui anu
Mauch Chunk. ,y,o6at,o, tor rorsdai 49,,
AZ AZ - aii 'int armediate stations.
ping a. iiso sII p sM.SAcCOmmOdRton for Fort wash
lngVoTT TRA ms ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Ernno Bethlehem, at els A. NJ, 2O5 and $40 Z. Nj.
5.as p nj train makes direct connection with Lebigb
UaiIe1 trains from EastOn, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy
CIV and HazletOn, Passengers leaving Easton Al
S1a5Sn' nj arrive in Philadelphia at 2O5 p. M.
leave Wilkesbarre at f30 p. NJ, connect
at bethlehem ct 6l5 p M, and arrive in Philadelphia
FrOm r. Pbcylestown at s'25 A. M, $40 p NJ, anc
| 4OP, NJ. ,..,.oo A NJ
From From FoTt Washlngton at l1'50 A. NJ and 800 P, NJ
| Ftom N"'' "" on SUNDAYS.
| phtIadelphia for Bethlehem at $3.50 A. M.
phiiadelphia for DOylestown at 245 p. M.
| IIanlviestown to Philadelphia at 7'2O A. M.
4noHiiehem 10 philadelphia at 430 r. Nj.
iSish ard SIX til Streets Passenger convey pas
| aTnsrs tdand from the new depot
ears of Second and Third Streets line and
rrn,cn line run within short distance OF the Depot
Oriol ats must be procured at the Ticket Office In
| - - ecnre the lowest rates OF iare.
OIoek W SNN-~ ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
ncz ets solo and Baggage checked through TO prin-
.,nai noints az Mann'B North Pennsylvania Baggage
Express Oin'e' No. iO5 s. FIFTH Street.
A NNAMESsIC SHORT LINE
| IL
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-28
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
The Alabama Claims-Mr Stewards Ultimatum.

From the Chicago Tribune of 14h September.
Mr. Stewards letter to Minister Adams which we publish
herewith presents of the of the United States
against Great Britain in the matter of the Alabama claims
upon which believe that the country will make firm
stand Dvesed of legal nceties it shows that the hostility
of the British Government and its Subjects taking form and
outward expression at the firing of the first gun the late
war; gave the efficient aid and encouragement the
rebels throughout the struggle and resulted in the destruction
of nneyve American merchant vessels with their cargoe
valued millions of dollars by cruisers built in British
entertained and supplied in British harbors in all parts of
the world In view of this devastation which would
have tolerated moment if we had not been engaged in
life and death struggle and which the British Government
would not have allowed to but for the reason
have simply proposed arbitration. The proposition
rejected in gru terms long civil continued
When the ended the sentiment of the ruling classes
of Great Britain changed and the proposition arbate
accepted Our Government then proposed put the
papers the hands of the arbitrator Just they Stood
bracng the question of the untimey recognition of the
rebels belgeren without however, insisting that the
arbitrator should pronounce upon that point This OBJ
eced to by the British Government in what to be
decisive TERMS but decisive perhaps than those in
which Earl Russell refused to arbtrale at ALL
In opinion Mr.. Seward should have insisted de-
leaving it his discretion But nasmuch the record has
been made up differently content abide by it, and
to take the position that the shall go Court it
stands 2 that the claims shall be paid 3 that the
United States shall levy British property satisfy them
We believe that collect ten millions of dollars and
without going off this continent We believe further
more that if Great Britain shall not accept the very easy
terms which have been proposed to her. five years will
pass by until the experiment will have been made.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-28

soul to be soon forgotten They be deeply amply
the gospel you preach Go ahead them Gods name The
Likelihood of country is ebbng fast and at such time
is in my opinion folly for Irshmen with the recolecons
of what have stated before them together with the reco
lections of the conduct of Cullen, Moriary Gleeson
Duggan and Others be influenced in their civil and pot
cal duties by clergyman or any other man. The opinion
in politics. my opinion of value than that of
any other czenperhaps less from the training and ten
dency of his mind in regard his connection with church
matters Every is endowed by the Creator with mind
of his Why? To do his own thinking, to guide him
in forming his opinions; and the man who allows an
other think for him. urenders and makes little of one of
the greatest faculties of his manhood.
These my ideas, Messrs Editors and from them
will at how far when the life OF my country is
at stake.
Steps about to be taken to form number of new
Circles in this city, and in Georgetown and Alexandria, Va
General ONe also proposes to commence at an early day
the organization of several military companies. OC
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-28
MEETINGS, LECTURES, ETC.
America and Great Britain.

ADDRESS BY REV. NEWMAN HALL, D.. d. LONDON.
We particularly call the attention of readers the
following lecture by the Rev. Newman Hail. and to the sub
joined to by Mr.. T. ONeill Russell Mr. Halls
lecture of the greatest significance and shows Enthusiastically
the tremendous efforts England making herself from
the ruin which is fast overtakng her. She knows she
either fight America swallow such very big leek
that the disgrace of the latter alternative would be almost
dangerous a with America will leave her
wreck-a shadow of her former ewh every sod of
foreign earth torn from her. and young Republic only
of miles from her western shores Paying the Alabama
claims will show her hands the world and prove she is
coward well tyrant Mr.. Hall is one of the most
eminent and eloquent of the nonconfomst ministers of Eng
land When such he could be hired by his Govern
out here and falsehoods and
barefced contained in this lecture what straits
England be in, and what further evidence need
desire of her perdy? hmen do not band together and
checmate England this side of the Atlantic she have
the entire American people poisoned by and deceived
by her cunning.-EDs. l. R.
Rev. Newman Hail. D. D., of London England lectured
Monday evening" 10th instant in the spacious Second
Presbyterian Church. which filled wtha deeply interested
audience.
The exercises opened with finely executed voluntary
from the choir followed with prayer by Rev. Dr. Bulgamle
of Scarborough England The choir and congregation then
joined in singing with powerful effect the national hymn,
=" My country. it's of thee"
Lieutenant Governor Bross then forward and said in
substance that he had been requested introduce the learned
gentleman who address them and he proud to do
It, 1t gave him pleasure that when nation
struggling in civil war; the distinguished gentleman stood
by U.S. and though cloud had covered U.S. he had looked
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-28
The Mcmahon Appeal.

I'VE willingly publish the following letter from Colonel
Mullen whom consider the very best Irish nation
aliss in America We quite with him in believ-
ing that the of Father Mcmahon is deserving
earnest sympathy and support And take this opportun-
y of expressing deep regret that the orignaors of this
did not include the other Fenan victims of British
vengeance who suffering the of prolonged
death in the kingdom of Canada" 1t is time that this
fvortism whether for spiritual any other reasons
end We should only know whether lay clerical
true Irish nationalist willing struggle suffer for their
country's liberty-EDs. I. r.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. r. 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: The appeal to the friends of Father Nc
Mahon published in your issue of the 9TH instant for money
to be used in eecng his release from the Kingston Penn
ary deserves and will receive the earnest support
every friend to Irish liberty regret exceedingly that the
committee thought fit to reterae the assertion "ha his con-
necon with the invasion accidental and compuLor"
The evidence the trial did not show concusyev that he
compelled to go with, to remain with the Fenian
forces in Canada though believe there was plea made
by the defense that effect But the would have been
exactly the truth Father Mcahon left his home in Ander
son. Indiana, on hearing that moving through
tha State to the frontier. He arrived in Buffalo on the
the INVASION and Immediately crossed the Niagara
10 JON the command of General ONe which was camped
three miles below Fort Erie met him at the landing and
escorted MIN 10 camp where he remained but short time
o returning 10 buffalo fer the purpose of procuring some
wch ne expected he would require during the cam
paign He got back in time to Join lis as we were about
starting out on the march to Rdgeway At the time of the
evacuation he volunteered to remain with the wounded #
is a foul SANDER General ONei and his coonand for
any man or set of men to state nsnuate that we either
forced compelled Father McNahon to 90 with no - m 70
remain with IN Canada hardly believe that tho o
mand SO anxious to procure sousaver the statement
of the committee would seem to indicate Our thoughts were
centered more on the work we had to do.
By giving the above place in your columns YOU will
oblige Yours truly, JOHN s. MULLEN.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-28
Reorganization of the F. B. in Indiana.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, Sept II, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN: have the pleasure of adding the following
names to your list of subscribers
James Downes Greencastle, Putnam county, Indiana
John Sullivan Reelesvlle Putnam county, Indiana; John
Carey Terre Haute Vego county, Indiana Terrence Nc
Sweeny do. The result of hour and hafs work in
favor of the good by excellent countryman and
true Fenian, Terrence McSweeny, of this city.
Our Circle here perfectly recognized and bids fair
to become of the most earnest and efficient organizations
in the Hoosier State And in this connection allow me
through your columns to return my heartfelt thanks to the
Brotherhood of Terre Haute for the distinguished although
unsough honor conferred upon my election Center
of the Emmett Circle While can but admit the superiority
of many Others in regard to the qualities necessary for
efficient officer in that arduous and sometimes difficult posi-
ton, hope will not be accused of elfprase vanity
when that heart beats within the Irish breast
earnestly for the welfare and liberty of green Erin than
mine and while represent equally with all the rail of
the human composition, yet my best endeavors shall prove
if possible when the time of action comes that my friends
were not disappointed in their selection.
remain, gentlemen, respectfully
PHILIP B. OREILY.
n. B. Mr. John Tobn from ST. Louis the acting spirit
in the reorganization of the Emmett Circle, and Mr. T. Nc
Sweeny should receive thanks unlimited for efforts that he
has made in his endeavors circulate that friend of Ireland
THE IRISH REPUBLIC of Chicago. P B. OR.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-28

the woods and thence out ON the plateau behind general
engagement then ensued and it almost impossible
distinguish anything with the screams shouts cheers firing
of muskerv and dense smoke which prevailed all over the
field The English flags captured with shouts of
triumph and the entire British army surrendered prison
ers of war when Manahan gave the signal to firing
The maneu1ers perfect nearly every both
sides engaged had served in the of the Rebellion The
engagement of the two skrmish-lines beautifully ex-
ecuted and reflected credit on the officers and men, The
defeat and capture of the English army hailed with
Joy by the multitude in the woods There no drunken
disturbance during the day. and passed off
with good order and quetness After the sham battle per-
from California and others made addresses to the as
semby, when dancing resumed and continued until
late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

CONFERENCE OF THE AFRICAN M T.
CBURCH.-This body commenced its fiftieth
session on last Saturday IN Bethel church. on
Saratoga street-Bishops Payne ana Wayman
present. Bishop Wayman presided and Rev
Nm. II. Hunter was elected secretary. After
receiving the favorable financial reports of
the ministers. Its attention was turned TO the
reception OF probationers, ana the applica-
tons OF George Williams, Jacob Halton.
Aaron findel, William Derrick, Thos Cole
ana r. W. Hammond were submitted 70 the
committee on examination of candidates
An aviation was received by the confer
enee from the chief marshal and secretary Of
the societies in Washington which propose 70
celebrate emanci patton in the District OF CO.
lumbia on the 10th instant. The motion TO
comply with the IN vitatien caused a lively
discussion for a few minutes. Rev. Daniel
Moore said they had come together to attend
10 Gods work, and be was therefore opposed
tosthe motion TO neglect this for the purpose
of going 10 Washington TO participate In a DO
htcal parade. He said We are told 10 .slet the
dead bury their dead" and he believed that
there We're enough OF the spiritually dead TO
attend 10 such matters without neglecting our
duty. Rev. w. II. Hunter SAID he belle we'd
that we We're attending 10 the work OF God
when we were attending TO those political
matters, and If we neglected them we shouIs
be compelled 10 take back seats in the work or
reconstruction. Revs. h. 7. Tanner, John
NJ. Brown and others spoke on the subject
The vote on being taken stood 10 to 10.
The conference was adjourned by Rev
John Brice, OF Sharp treet church, who with
Reys. Edward Peck and Robinson had been
presented 10 the body.-Bdltmore .Sua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

- IL is reported that the q ueen OF Spain is
again IN an interesting situation.
81 The printers in the South agree 10 set a
thousand ems each towards Artemus Wards
monument aud ask their northern brethren TO
do the same.
81 At Evansville, Ind, a few nights since.
little boy was playing with a marble, and it
got INTO his throat and ch oked him TO death
81 More than one third OF the sum raised hy
the tax rate IN Philadelphia is required 10 pay
the interest on loans.
G The Quebec Chronicle has private ad-
vices 10 the effect that the cholera has broken
OUT win great virulence in the Island OF Jer-
sey, coast of England.
50 young girl was bitten by a bar in
Spaleing Church, England, recently, which SO
frightened her. that she suffering from para
lysis of the brain, which induces long fits Of
sleep, lasting for weeks.
SExira -four in Utah sells for 81 bar
rel, IN California, Sc.
- In Baltimore. on Saturday, q nod car
rier, at work on a Methodist church, fell from
the scaroldlng TO the ground, distance OF
nearly 30 feet, and strangely enough, no bone =
Were broken, though he was greatly bruised
~An abundance Of fruit is promised in
the Eastern States.
s6The female suffragists are making A Wig
orous campaign in Kansas.
IAn elderly Mormon lady had taken from
her q tape-worm which measu ured over alxtv
feet.
s&In Belgium, where every post ONCE ba.
its telegraph wire, message Of twenty words
is sent 70 any part Of the Kingdom for ten
cents.
- ~leeoergs are 30 thick in the Atlantic
ocean that vessels steer between them with
dimculty.
The "unincanon" Of Italy has given
victor emmanuel possession OF no less than
nity palaces and royal villages.
-Four hundred and nineteen deaths oc-
curree In New York last week.
The New Jersey Legislature defeatsd
the prohibitory liquor law.
- The members OF the Pennsylvania les.
islatsrs get 1850 each for their wiatsr's
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
TELEGRAMS. &C.

a mass meeting Of freedmen was held at
Augusta, Ga, Saturday. About one thou
sand were present A preamble and resoiu-
lien were adopted, the subs tan ce OF which Is
mat The loyal citizens OF Georgia should give
Iner united and cordial support 10 the Union
Republican party; that there should be no
oisunction on account OF color in the ENJOY
ulenL OF political rights; .bat the right TO vote
giVes the right 10 81: upon a Jury that corpo-
real punishment should be abolished, being a
reilc OF harbarism: that the widows aud or
phans Of those no died in crushing the rebel
hon are entitled TO a nations protection and
gratitude; that the national deb; is a sacred
obligation.
Five steamers andia hundred sailing craft
lef; San Francisco Saturday and proceeded
across the bay, near San Peubelo, TO witness
prize fight between Dooney Harris and Tom
my Chandler. The stakes were five thousand
dollars. Twesty-two rounds were fought in
thirty minutes. The first blood and fret
knock. down were elaine ed for Chandler who
regarded it as a laughing matter, and Knocked
Harris utoftime on the twenty second round.
Aspecial dispatch TO the Toronto GIobs from
Montreal says that q force Of United States
troops arrived at Rouse's Point yesterday
The impression on the frontier is that q Fenian
raid will be made before a month. A hotel
kept by one McFee, at Henningsford, was at
tackled few nights since by roughs from the
other side. They were fired on and driven
of.
The $4,000 stolen from the Adams Express
between Pittsburg and Greensboro, ON the
night of the 9th OF April, has been recovered
through the detective agency OF Pinkerton, of
Chicago.
Governor Jenkins has written an address 10
the people of Georgia, advising non. action
under the Sherman bill until the legality OF
the measure is tested before the Supreme
Court. He considers the law unconstitutional
and hopes the Supreme court will so decide
fire damp explosion occurred Friday
night at ten O'Clock, at Ashland Colliery
Pottsyille. Pa, by which twelve miners were
killed-among them James Mather, a we'll
known cricket PLAYER.
DR. w. II. Dalrymple, a well-known phy-
sician Of Baltimore, died Saturday OF typhoid
lever, contracted while in the charge OF ms
professional duties.
The Southern Relief Association OF San
francisco give thirty thousand dollars to the
New York Relief Com mission, for the benefi I
OF the destitute people Of the South.
The board OF naval officers recently ap-
point ted to examine League Island have made
report unanimously recommending that
place as the site for an iron-clad navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
sp3-DkweoIy
KNOW THY DESTINY.

MADAME E r TRoRNTON. the great Eng
lish AstroloRist, Olsiryoysnt and Psye6ometrl,s /,
the Old World, has now located herselfat Hudson. 4.
N Y Madame Thornton possesses suoh wonder M
part knowledge OF the greatest importance to the
single or married Of either sex. While In @ state
of trance, size deiD Gates the features of the
person you are to marry, and by the aid OF an in
strume Mt Of intense power, known the Psycho-
mOtrope, ehara rantees to produce life like picture
Of the futnIe husband or wife Of the applicant,
leading traits Of chars &c. This is hmm :
bug. "a thousands of testimonials can assert She
written guarantee, that the picture is what il
purports to be. BY enclosing a small lock of hair
and stating place Of bi rth age, di spositio aud
complexion, and enclosing Fl fly cents and stamped
envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive
the picture and desired Information by return
mail. All communications sacrediy confidential
Address In con ndence, MADAME Il. r. THORN
TON. p. o. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y.
an 9D6Weely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

ANOTHER FIRE IN ALKxANpRIA.-The
frame bull ding situated on the north west cor
ner of King and Patrick streets, was SET fire
10 last night about half past nine O'Clock, and
though the hre department appeared at the
scene, ana was at work soon after the alarm
was sounded, was, together with the adjoining
frame mousse ON the west, totally consumed
The corner building, owned by Mr.. John
the National Insurance. Cemnsnv 80 pai,i
more Tor SeO0 The adjoining building, consist
ing OF two houses, eccupied by Mr.. Joseph
Meiis ana andrew Englehart. was owned by
w. IL. Marbury, ESQ, and was insured for
the same amount In the same company
during the last seven nights there have oc-
CURED within thickly settled sections Of the
city, and in two instances directly upon its
prncipai thoroughfare utterly destroying the
buiidipgs In which they originated, and which,
put LOT the absence OF wind when they were
burning, and efforts Of the fire department,
woniu, In the opinion of old firemen, proved
extensive contiagrations, four fires, three of
which were undou btedly the work OF incen.
diares.-Aiexandrid ;uzett> u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
PERSONAL.

MI BE. CURTIs IRVING, Clauuoyamt and Test
~ MsdtnH, will give life readings, including
fGt, Present and Future, at her office, 30, nerth
sioe OF "a ay., between An and 9th streets Office
hours from 3 to q. m. and 8 to .. m. ap lms
4 hF!DkNTIAL.-Youns men who have In
Jpred themselves by certain secret habits,
s,td nlen unnt them for business, pleasure, the
men, Who from the folles of youth, or other
ssuses, feel debility in ad vance OF their years
my one, should hrst read 1.-THE Secret Friend. |"
mafried ladies will learn something of Importance
sress, In sealed envelope on receipt Of Is cents.
Aaai nAaaIess Dr. OHAs. A. STUART CO., Boston,
@ese. sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

IHE SHORT DRRSs.-The New York Times
Gays that the introduction Of the short dress is
attended with considerable embarrassment
Ladies fear ridicule. and imagine that II Will
have but brief run. even n IL should come
into general use. The short dress is not so
very short as TO offend the taste or the scruples
or the most fastidIous. II simply dispenses
with superfiuous length, thereby enabling
woman 10 make some other use of her hands
than holding her dress out of the dirt and mud.
Ii subseryes cleanliness, for the most disgust
ing OF all sights is that Of long dress after a
walk upon muddy streets. IL also removes
the extra weight from the waist, which has
heretofore been so destructive Of female health
In short, with the thick soled boots that are
coming into vogue, the short dress Is sensibl q
in every point OF view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

CoLoRKD BARBER NEARLY ELECTED
MAYoR.-A special election for Mayor took
place this afternoon. The candidates were
the present incumbent, Hon. John Abbott,
colored barber, for a citizens. reform ticket.
and Dr. q oodwin, the temperance nominee
Returns have been received from all the
WARDS but Baskerville, which gave Abbott
554, Proctor 3f5, Goodwin 81, and scattering
70. AT three O'Clock it was reported that
Proctor had the lead which caused consider
able excitement. The A pbott men Immediately
mace sure. Proctor's vote came mainly from
the Dem mocrats.-Concord, ". H., Dispatch "a. tAe
Boston youraaI