davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07

- = - - . = u - ..
sAMARIfAN,s GIFT,
6AkARIfArS 0IYff
The MOST O8RrAIH BEMBDY BvER USED.
eoNoRRa0A. GL1EE SfRi0fORsS &c
oontains no Mineral. 70 Bsissn no AsreaJ
O.iy n. PsIi. . . M nas. 2 Fec osTs.
Thsy ere entirely vegsteDls, having no smell nor
,nre he ssomscs sr bowel. q ne most dsiiosts
Curss n fron two = four Gays, and recent ossss
II the 1ny. aSGs q &: most
suinsnt Doctors and Chem,sts 81 the present esy;
u .s doc. =. 4: q ssss
Who have Ssss Tosssd 10 H:IssS ooEsy,sot hsr-
rne.-n.,. ,soSsss:, O. Is.Ss. o.
sL0ODf BL0ODff yLo0Dfn
sgs9guLA UtcIRs. e9sEs. sPsIs
rr1f.gSsysEEHkSsst D sfsS!!s assks, sss e.
n eecsse AZ sss HsSliS = z Pessny. e.Ts
sAnAIIIAEs BOOT AID HE IUI0E 10
and psrnsnsns T,is then. OF this purisyiss rem
%. :aS .:s Sc .sss %: 6: s:. e e.
'esr'' DC nef DEsPAIRi
e aHsS ssOr
''s''TTfn SEss fEHAEssssiHr"
. Z. amy. s: sScr AND .HS q
nsppiiy sdspted, u Ulosraasd Uterus. in LenOos
rhns, In bearing down, Falling o. the womb, es
biiity and for an complaint incident 70 the ssr
Sss4bI sIIrsss Fisos ei.S per bottis.
> lA4ARITANp WASH
=, 60 q Ieits. assa IN eoonsessos sith TIC
s fsl Ia $780, e Nh frio. |. cents,
The slhcocy Of these remedies 10 alike scknoN
sigsl b. IAiseie.s and Patients. rbss are s'"d
n he o. B. Gospatals.
WHAT IN, f QssS sss sHH II III. .A...
"Pesi nosrIIAi, loRT MAlsHALL, iSssssns h,
5000 thas have ssed The bamsrisas Bsnsdlss
for vcnorNl aisOosso In tss most CUSTOMARY lormsi
tSes ksve Sssd thso wiHh Indignant, alsss - %
anA Dso0egty. aDd, have found them re- syee '. ~,
.sueiDstto.s lroIRuy M sesSsaah tasec. n
thetr oeADooi0el, have the fuliest COM sss
DIR s0cscy 81 = N = NJ ne Of them sHtseas
irss'snsnd ss'e 'esxeEEixp O. Downs
"Ass1stAas Surgeon, ssh y. 4. ve"
~ ~ O. o. Polp, esrnss ma ssssss ne PsnP
xRTa24Elaa 81 prs8Eisss ssssrssn ;ss
n . a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07

CELEBRATION
FIFTY-sEO0ND AHHIvERBARY OF rHl
BATTLE or NEW ORLEANs.
TUESDAY EVENING. JAHUARY B, 1867.
0RAND BANQUET
AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL.
under the auspices Of
TaH NATIONAL BEnOURArIU RfaIDuNr
EXECUTIVl COMMITfEH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07

CHOCOLATE DOUBLE, yAHILLE,
" DE- n. MAlLLAIRD.
Pur Oacao ct oucre. Exempt de tout nslange
Y. II. p. KING SON,
King Place.
INVEST INDIA ORANGES AND
w SWEET MALAGA aRAPEs,
Fresh. KING PLACE..
CHo!CI NUTS. RAISING. FIGs. CuBRANTs,
y SPICES &c, &c to suit th,, Ssrrsou,.. sea
de N-u King Place.
VIRGIE OIL OF AK.
FRRsH IMPORTATION.
am nov in receipt Of new ason OLIVE OIL,
rect from Bordeaux. and an prepared 20 supply
the trade and families at
NEW YORK PRICBs
-'- n W. RUBOHBLL.
cor. 18th and sts.. under Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07

A LEXAhDRlA, vIRGiHIA, January I, 1857.
tho Ageocy for the sale OF our ORACKBRD In the
district Of Columbia. all business hereafter vail be
attended TO by them. They can be ouud 1t No.
7s Loutsiara avenue, between 9Th and 10th steets,
Ehers they will keep on hand supply Of Crackefs
fresh from our Bakery daily, viz: Soda. Batter.
Sugar, " atsF. and Oyster truckers: Ginger Snaps,
Ginger Cakes aad Sugar Cake, Pilot Bread nd
Cracker Dust; which they will deliver ct city
bskers' prices.
lsS-eoiW JAMIBS0H 90.
THE COPARfNIRsHIP heretofore existing
J between the understgned under tho style Of
ODOHNOGHUD 4 HUXLEY, yes dissolved By
mutual consent, on the lst Day OF Japuavy, l0G.
Peter j. urley 10 authorized to settle the bust.
PETER ODONNOoaUB.
PEfBR j. HURLEY.
The undersigned VIII continue the business at
the old stand, No 80 East Market Space on his
own account and Sespe ctfully solictts Q coutinu-
akcs Of the patronage heretofore OF tended Co the
Ole nrm. IyeS4I PETER J. HUBLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-07

NT9RAQI OAUROH BAIR, fChristm.s Az
~ lev Year lfsr the esns6t Of Grace ON rch.
HH 1ia, rHsv: Alfrea holmead. rector j Isisn3
oI:n Dsesabsr 3oth. fsblesux and other entnr.
snn nss,n supper saeh night. 6ssson tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23

DtttO ........
First installment wster
,A-....sss..- ....A.ll
Beginning on the line OF
the north side Of Penn.
syivania avsn % 5oYtv.
seven feet seven ana
half inches northVest
from tho southeaGt cor. !
ner Vt said square, ran.
ming thence north wet.
vito the line OF Penn
syivania avsn 20 tVon. ]
ty-nvs feet six iHchee.
and with that VidsA oil
twenty-five feet six n.
ches. extending norsh.|
eastwaroly Ss rishtI
angles % Psunsylya.|
MIA avenue forty feat
six inches, and thencs|
running with conver.
gag lines 70 an alleyl
seventeen feet vida,
which alley runs oil
right angles 10 Nine. |
tenth street. Weos. and
tf0 south side which,
ti,fersects said Mise. |
teenth street west ODoI
hundred and fofsy.tWol
feet north from snsl
southeastcoS Of satdI
square, and tntersocs.
Ing the south eide Of
sad alley the Oaetegnl
boundary OF SAID pnrt|
OF lot one. at tho dis
lance Of tWelve feet
and the Weotoxn .boua.t
darv OF sad part Of Ioe3
one, or the dtotanOo or
tWsnty.sevan ioes froU
Ntpeteentn street west, |
4iddleton, b. =. eruoh
Caroltno MoAllisteP.
Tax pavinG An1 euSb.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-23
TO WHOM ASSESSED

tveea lots sstrteen ano
fourteen. runD tng with
eaid dividing line sAir.
~ three feet one zach
In q south Werdly a.
recsiou 70 The q oStesAst
angie OF IN alley. theocs
south nftv-shree feet,
thence tAst fourteen
feet aud one half inch
20 the centre OF the d.
victng ltns OF the tw0
BRICK houses, theAcG
south and at rtxht "A :
etes forty-nipe fees fooi'
and half inchee. tAen @
northesst Waroay thur
ty-one feet ten inchesv
tbeE CO north westwaro :
~ and at Yifht angler
foortesn feet haIf ZACH
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

and to reduce her power to strike blow at her commerce.
and extnguish her manufactures her parliament de-
stroyed Let farmers and traders be prepared The
rent Offices being opened carry away the farmers
profits and the Excise officers will sweep off the profits of
the distiers and traders The money, to the amount of
will be carried off to England before the first
day of next May How Ireland prosper under such
drain this? We do not call it robbery but it is legalized
plumber. England not dealt with in this Her
landlords mostly live at home and if the heavy
they mostly spent in the country. France not treated
In this fashion, The French taxes spent France and
back again to the people who pay the in the
of trade.
But unfortunate ireland must sell her corn, her cattle
sheep, pigs fowl and BUTTER and when the money comes
home from England it is paid in rents and taxes
then swept back again England Thus England gets all
good things and afterwards the price of them is
pended amongst her people. If this G2OOOOOOO which
lose yearly spent home employing the people, what
change would take place in this country But it is
carried off and when pundered Of earnings up
braided with poverty We leave it to any sensible
if change is much required in this fearful state of
things: Who will aid to provide remedy for such
gigantic wrongs? No will assist We must do the
work ourselves Our representatives in parliament
"dumb Dogs Had they been true to the who elected
them, relief would have come to us before But
when most of them went London they dazzled by
its wealth They forgot Ireland neglected their duties;
and session after session have them returning home
to find just they left U.S. paying rents and
taxes and after selling the produce of fertile land keep
the wolf from the door, living the rubbish of
and other countries.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09
Fenianism and Garibaldianism.
From the Glasgow Free Pre-

From the Glasgow Free Press.
Nevertheless, we have the following language from the
Weekly Register in connection with this subject speaking
of "a buster in red shirt" that paper che prob
who has engraed all the cunning vices the Yankee upon
the heqdstrOng violence of the Irshman. Both to us
Catholics unclean the pig is Mosems and there
FORE NEEDLE not with either, but to condemn him and
his dong The curse of God and has Church upon Fenian-
ism and Garibaldianism alike"
writer in a newspaper We were aware heretofore
that the Course of God and his Church, had fallen sud-
denly Feniansm neither of the strange
prerogave of omnscience being vouchad to English
contemporary This presumption of knowledge as to the
worng OF heavens DEGREES is to our mind not half SO
Catholic the practices of the Fenans have mentioned
we are not sufficiently theological to pronounce whether
this daring of language borders basphemy; but
canddly opinion that it partakes in of the
spirit of religion much less of that proprety which English
Catholics look upon their individual inheritance The
continued preparation of nustices the part of
try another centuries penal persecution conscience
sake and the building of national prosperity on the
has been guilty of in india Jamaica and Ireland
likely to call down the of God and to deserve them
than Fenianism has ever will be-
The world fast getting sick of the insuerable mpertl
of English writer's Their intolerance begoten alike
of national boorshnes and stupidity of apprehension
declarations may please others of their class and country but
for part them that their prensions to
occupy the highest place in the confidence of God to know
whom the of the Creator likely fall where
they to descend merely treated the rawlings of
Johanna Souhcoe of her deuded followers There
should be becoming modesty in the Catholics of
nation which, like England has done everything that evil
ingenuity could suggest for the purpose of destroying the
Church of God and which would like to exempfed
in the writers of Catholic journals AS yet have not been
much edited in this way but be able
an Improvement even in this respect.
REMARKs.-The above is noteworthy as it is the judg
men of the organ of the Irish Catholics of Scotland respect
ing the spirit and behavior of the English Catholics Had
contemporary taken time to reflect he would have
that English Catholics first invaded Ireland have always
been the deadest enemies and prosecutors of her people
In fact being of the religion they to imagine
that they have better right to fog the Irish slave than
their Protestant countrymen
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09
Carrying the Money Off.
From the Dundalk Democrat.

From the Dundalk Democrat.
In week two all the offices and all the Off
in the country will be opened for the purpose receiving
rack from the farmers and duties of every
kind from merchants and traders. Millions of money will
be wrung from the people, at least double the amount
and honesty would declare they should pay If this
money spent in the country, it would not be bad
for then would be employed to improve agriculture give
soul to dropping commerce. and revive all but
tinct manufactures
But this is not its destination. 1t will be carried off to
England and spent there to enrich that country The absen
get his share of it, for this beggar nation has
spend his money luxuries he will do it where his NUM-
cence will be admired and where his splendid equpages
may ourival those of Great Bshers and him the APP
plause of the fashionable world There is nothing in this
pundered country to attract the attention The miserable
Vcerega court and its motley evees have charms for
him. And for the tenants his property what does he
about hem except squeeze all the money he from
their earnings?
Some of this money also goes the Golfers
1t far than Ireland should be called upon pay;
but what of that Has not Ireland lost her parliament and
is she part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland honor which she should gudge paying
or She snow under the special Imperial egs
ature and the Chancellor of the Exchequer her
taxes and like the absentees puts the screw and drains
all the money he from her oppressed people, Upbrad
him with the injustice of his conduct and what will be the
nature of his reply He will state that the increased revenue
Ireland pays is proof of her increasing prosperity
This is the kind of treatment Ireland experiences in her
nnion with England And this what the advocates of
the Legislative Union expected from the Ireland
was becoming the rival of England in manufactures She
was competing with her in the home and foreign markets.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

AFFAIRS IN PERUt reported on board the steamer
before she left Isay that Colonel Tines commander of the
was standing in front the barracks where company
drawn to be ready to place e, where their
The rumors are SO conflicting that it is difficult to form
correct idea as the that the Arequpenans claim
General Bustamente is place called Torata four days
march from Arequpa with $500 men, force sufficient to
bring that place to its Senses but his ealy to Colonel Pade
doubted whether justly not cannot say but be that
as it may two battaons left here the night before
last for the post of Isay which port has been declared Closed
until order is restored Colonel Ugarteche Prados ane
in-aw takes command of the corps of operations. Inc
artillery corps will leave here upon the return Of the GOV
erpment transports from Islay.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

good subsistence under their native sy they suppose that
they should not be exermnated from their houses and hold
s tor the sake of fat cattle for the Saxon gutton they con-
ceVe that 1t is their duty to do well for their families and
he are stubborn in the concet that there must be something
helsh IN the government under which prosperity impos
soe starvation frequent beggary universal want and woe
race constant fact and fugitive emigration strange lands
perpetual necessity All these devilish of mind and
feeling the Irish have The Bishops them They
would do unreasonable good by removing themfor they
are the radxes of Fenianism Let them put the axe
to the root By all let have manifesto en-
Tightening the wretched people these devsh
In the meantime ALL every man of U.s. stand up erect
and do courteous homage the national IDOL proudly called
The WEARING OF THE GREEN.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09
THE FAIR FIELD.
The Downfall Of King Brain!

BY sLAsHEM MDoLAGER,
Poet Laureate to the Fancy0
SCENE cellar PoinsThc Poet rises to chant
the inauguration of Muscle
The dexter Arise, my scientific muse
s agls. ynpgarV And raise aloft your dexter agis:
mauley The echoes of your hobnail shoes
Shall ring along the halls of sages.
No more above the haunts of crime
Your raven wing shall cut gyration
For Freedom calls you up to time,
Within the arena of the nation.
The poet grows Sing the glories of the Points;
ELOQUENT in de- Set the game chickens growing;
t%e and halls Hurra, for sugs and double joints,
the good time To send the dark red ruby flowing.
coming Let Mulberry and Baxter cry,
damn all law from sink to attic;
The time is coming, by and by,
For bully boys and Democrat-hic!
The "on No We'll rope the twelve foot ring
to Was H Nor better still, the murders throttle;
tempt for mind. Well fight beneath the eagles wing,
The manly art And make Columbia hold the bottle.
s%mcdensfor oil To the devil with your mood and tense
And all the fudge of school and college;
The manly art of selfdefense
Shall be science shield and knowledge
First knock The poets sang the Age of Brass,
down Tor And hymned the rise of sword and buckles
The admirers But have sent them all to grass
of the art" And hail the reign of knuckles.
re ;i tI 20 It was long and merry MILL
re0ioe thefea' Twixt Mind and the loser
So, thief and pimp and harlot fill
A flowing bowl to the jolly Bruiser.
King Brain Hurra, for the downfall of King Brain,
being hoored, His tvrant ull of Jail and gibbet:
Muscle attacks -. 1,o..co1f oro;, '
the eldest line lano Is now neiseil aSaiH, ~, :.
daughter who Freedom to KILL to burn and crib it,
seems to be Too long this dainty lady, Mind,
hsh'ins en'' Hath kept in tormentng hustle;
But now she's sparring round for wind,
Before the ponderous blows of Muscle.
grand wake And headed by Trojan blade,
on the taps,- The tiger fighting Johnny Morris
L Ib Oh Ma Msc See if we don't up the maid,
kay In spite of all the odes (oahs of Horace
Lower House. And when we've made the dainty bleed,
And walked her we'll with pipes and baccy
Oh, then me boys we'll sport Thu. Weed
(Thurlow Weed) and shout for Macy.
| Purtans no. We've got the ring in City Hall,
where; They In spite of Puritans, od rot 'em;
Kept tne taSI Who'd make breasts and muscle small,
on the Itch And swell our heads-but here we've Got
during his hem!
swing round :l~o hooo a. buzy;no ronnd a hill
WV They've kept the tailor Head a-goin
Swinging round the circle full
Drunk as blazes, goring blowin'
A straight hit Forever dingdong about schools
Att Maids of Of virtue and such botheration;
br Anghns, VINO *h AS tho the Boxiana's rules
war. Mind Weren't good enough for this formation.
and Muscle Twas the Maids of Athens subtle thread
Rera 0""sh' That needless got mixed and tangled
Then Muscle wove the web not Head,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

Washington
captured at
last. Fellows
with enlarged
brains to be
cashiered.
Columbia un-
der training.
Babies with
water on the
brain is o beau
tiful simiIe for
those big
headed loonies.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

Puritans no.
where. They
kept the tailor
Head Center
on the itch
during his
swing round
the Circle.
A straight hit
at the Maids of
ATHENS" who
brought on the
war. Mind
and Muscle
both caught it
here.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

Petition con-
tinued-The
com. appointed
to blow up Ply
mouth rock
and choke the
harbors had
failed to come
to time.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

King Brain
being hoored,
Muscle attacks
the eldest
daughter, who
seems to be
fighting shy.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

Columbia, with
sleeves rolled
up, calls the
House to order
She announ-
ces the victory
of O'Slashem
over .O'Bald-
win.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

A grand wake
on the tapis-
Lots of weed
Johnny Mac
kay leader of
Lower House.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

The poet grows
eloquent in de-
nouncing vir-
tue, and halls
the good time
coming.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-09

Boxing schools
to be opened in
N ew England
happy idea
to send a box
ing master and
gloves to the
ladies. Make
tea of, instead
of for, the old
ladies.
Evening star., 1867-06-15

b0In Toledo, on Thursday night, Mrs j.
Gould LETT pail OF water standing by her bed
side. During the night her infaHt chi lid fell
out OF bed and was drowned in the water
before the mother awoke. -.-
SThe Louisiana Rep ublican State Con
yenuon mas recommended q July session of
Congress as needful for The proper reconstruc-
ton OF the South.
HBishop Quintard. of Tennessee. in. d re-
cent pastoral, takes decided ground against
pious gambling and holy cheats OF all kinds as
practiced at religious fairs. -t .t.aH
SSojourner Truth arrived in Rochester
last Saturday, with party OF colored labor
ers from Virginia, most of whom found EN-
ployment at once. tes ~ f.i t
sra national con vention of the various
German Catholic Benevolent societies in the
United States convened at Pittsburg on Mon
Day, for the purpose OF organizing q National
German Catholic Benevolent Society,"
~ Near Richmond, Indiana, oa Thursday.
Solomon S1nelzer accidentally shot his wife In
the Jaw and neck with revolver She was
alive at last accounts, but IL was feared she
could not recover. II 81. gvta
~ Chicago prohibits fireworks IN the city
limits on Independence Day. Iii
b97 case OF cholera occurred In Norfolk
last Friday .f,rs =, 55t sl3GsH
~ The cnlti vation Of the erape 10 increasing
try generally. ~ 80 Z ~ 2'---1s7.st7 "a
~ The tradition that charcosi is q GOOD pu.
rifier for bad water 10 consradicted by some
recent scientific experIments In England.
- 1t Is said that ths grand jury Of Indian
OF that place fer nakihg false income tax b.
tHyN1.oa fAA& k1.tlt& g ~ Is XPs
as - The New York house lpainters have DE-
manded the, etkht-hour system. bat they are
willing to rake four dollars In place Of ave TOR
2wagse .sss's9 10 A4<e -~2St5 - g.sy;sis44
Evening star., 1867-06-15
News from Mexico,

Gen. DiaZ, in letter to Senor Romero, dated
Tacubaya, May Goth, say =" Since my last
letter to you the division of Gen. Riva Pala-
clio, and a brigade from Puebla. which was al
tached to the Army of the East during the
siege OF Queretaro, have been Incorporated
into the army of operations against the City of
Mexico; also, the Army of the West, under the
command Of Gen. Corona, and two divisions
OF the Army Of the North, under the command
of Gen. Francisco AIatorre We thus number
in all some 35,0gS men, and within few days
Mexico shall be ours. Within the city of Mex
leo its press still endeayors to deceive the peo-
pie by denying the fall of Queretaro and i'm
prisonment of Maxmilian, but both the peo-
pie and the army have heard of it. / consider
the occupation of Mexico a matter of very few
hours, and l do not believe that Vera Cruz
Will attempt to hold out afterward."
despatch received at New Orleans from
San Luis Potosi says =" President Juarez is
unquestionably In a dilemma The newspa-
pers and all the violent Liberals are clamoring
loudly for MaXimilian's blood. All the crimes
and outrages OF Ghe French troops in this vi
cinlty-and they are legion-are charged upon
his head. On the other hand, if the President
orders Maximilian's execution, he has been
warned that he would lose the sympathy of
the United States. Personally, Juarez would
like TO conciliate the United States; but the
anu-American feeling has grown so strong
here, especially since the unexpected fall OF
Queretaro. that it is quite possible MaximilIan
may be shot ont of mere bravado toward the
United States.''
Evening star., 1867-06-15
The Convicted FenianS.

DUBLIN, June 4.-The trial of the Fenlan
Wsish and number Of his companions has
been in progress before the special commission
at Limerick, and has resulted in the con vic
ton OF all the accused. The supposed Fenans
who landed and were captured a short time
ago at Dungraven. were subsequently taken
to Waterford and confined in the Jail there
This week they have been undergoing pre-
hminary examinations, and the testimony
given SO far shows that four of them served as
officers in the United States army during the
late war. 1t has already been reported that
Corydon, who was the chief witness against
them, had been roughly handled by mob.
Yesterday, while the prisoners were being
conducted from the courthouse to Jail, in
charge OF strong police fsrce, the crowd,
sympathiZing with their friends. gathered
from all parts of the city and made a fierce
attack upon the guard with the intention of
efectlng rescue. A fight ensued, during
which some thirty Of the police escort were
injured One of the attacking party was
killed, and six are known to have been
wounded by fire from the guard. The latter
made stout defence, and succeeded in de-
posting their prisoners in the city prison.
when the mob dispersed