The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-12
IRISH NEWS.
ANNOUNCEMENT.


several representatives who reside this unfortunate country
of the three thousand parishes into which Ireland divided
AS every man wants to know what happened in his own
parish each week. and Mr. OBlake says he let them
know trust that readers will appreciate his abors
enterprise Some of leading have objected to the
general in which have given the Irish News here
tore laying down the basis of their objections that the
old style to divide up the country 1--WE don't like this
dividing the little paradise) first into provinces then into
countless etc. They that people perused, with
the profound interest," and with the greatest benefit in
ellecuay the removals of cergymen from parish to
another where the hounds met who the last seeple
chase the Cragh how many heads broken at patrons
and fairs and such pckings of what in ignorance
called res Nothing in the world would give pain
than the violation of ancient CUSTOM and shall endeavo
to please STATIONARY progressoniss" by hauling
lines ant and fitting wheels the old ruts and along
with the rest fair and aisey AS Irish auntng
run smooth without having mountan OUTLAW" aboard
and Mr. OBake has wakeness for anything that
paid its respects the English will not guarantee but
that he may haul up to take "the Taste taste in e and
when he touches the lips of the deudhe he
quit until he has kissed all the dew from its mouth and left
it dry bog dale and himself feeling "mighty quare
when the reaction sets in Thus cannot at all vouch for
his driving up regularly with his weekly postbag All
readers do in such to "wa for the wagon and
blame the drop, not Mr. O'Blake.
he offered situation by Father Terry of Owshowisha
Illinois, teach school in his basement half the day.
and take his pay by saving wood the other half The
usual way of paying Irish schoomasters and professors he
tells But Dionysius could not cramp his "anus into
some dingy basement after spending twenty years
professor where his college ten field rooted by
the ceruean sky walled by the fragrant hawthorn hedges
and carpeed by the hand of with emerald brussels
"spattered with daisies" Here, on summers day. sur
od b tho Of tho
whose father lost neighbours in 49, of which he
done boastng and cursng the bloody Saxon mot having
the fear of Bishop Cullen Father Ireland of ST. Paul.
before his mind used haangue his five and fifty rebels
out in the open air" thus:
"What the curse of Europe "Engand the lads would
should we do for reand?" "Be ready to fight and
what if we cannot and then the black crows heard
Blown through their dusky rookees the answer Be pre-
pared
$50 it was well and good while pupils were in the land
Evil days and they vanished like rain from the desert
In tens tweves in hires they fled to the coffin ships;
Each with fire in his brain, each with his lips"
And make long story short heres DionysusO Blake;
but where his scholars gone to dponen knoweth not
Echo however answers the poorhouse and prison. the
grave and to America where they don't live happily that
may.
We shall endeavor to show fair play to ALL and therefore,
take Mr. OBlakes hat, which often flung up at the
repeal meetings thirty years ago. and after shaking up pull
out the of province and place top of the heap
If any parties particularly DESTROYS of having their side
of the house the role of fame high up whyMr OBlake
is fond of good drink j
LEINSTER-DUBLIN.
COURT JoURNAL-His Eminence has returned to his
palace in the city, He expresses himself highly delighted
with his trip through his dominion The people are happy
and the British Government is safe Humility and loyalty
are the Cardinal" virtues and the people possess these
an unlimited extent The coa-pore(u)rs presented adj
dress to his "Imminence thanking him for saving them from
the bewderng boon of liberty presented by the accursed
Fenans What would they do if they were free and could
beef? Hevngs they should have backsmhs for
and ignorance is the ballast to keep beneath