davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24

gambler home something peslent and polluted may
here be seen hanging lovingly the shoulders of the
players and passing through piece of gold silver now
and then for the excitement of This said to be
the closing of these open gaming places in the mag
ncent temples of BadenBad the frequent suicides and
other crimes that of desperate gambling have finally
determined to close them after 1867 But there is long
chapter yet to be written of the past and present OF this
fascinating place. Even while write the chlnk OF gold
mngng with the sound omost delightful music and hearts
throbbng wildly the madness of expiring hope or KIND
ling expectation the green cloth of the Conversation
Magnificent costumes, for the opera, are sweeping up
and down its waxed and polished floors the glare OF crystal
chandeliers flooding all Within and the voice OF the ever
singing swiftly running stream without furnishes soft
accompaniment to the of perfect orchestra while
soft and dreamy moongh rests upon the fountains ower
and statues of the splendid grounds in 'front.' upon the crmb
ling castles and giant pines of the mountain sde and far
away upon the bosom of the classic Rhine which flashes like
band of silver along its vnecad shadowy valley But
we have reached period for to-day When this fair spot
is thoroughly explored you hear of us as sail
ing down that noble river which adorns "The land of song
and the land of wine and having study of those antqui-
ties which lie between Mayence and Cologne Thence we
bound for Switzerland to pay visit to Lausanne on
Lake Geneva and then hasten back to Paris to look upon
the diving DAVIS of the Exposition. WILD EGERToN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Written for The Irish Republic
The Thunder Storm.

I sat by the old cottage window and gazed
On the low distant Skies that wildly in motion,
Like legions of gods while their skirmishers raised
Their white crested heads Ger the rim of the ocean,
And hither they swept Ger the field of war;
Pressed on by the heavy batalions, like raiders;
While the rock guards Shore sashed with many scar
Rear their vetran fronts to repel the invaders
From the depths of those war clouds that rown grim and
black
Like the lannon's white glare now the red lightning
flashes;
The shore sends it echoes deiantly back,
AS the deep thunder thro the elements crashes
Hurra the white horsemen leap wild to the land;
The lightning swords CLEAN and the thunder guns rattle
And voices ring out of gods in command,
Leading on the wild charge in the elements battle
Like serried battalions, the mad frothng waves
With deaf ming hurras, and with flags loosely shaken
Above their wild heads, hurry on to their graves
That lie at the feet of the cool and mistaken
Gray rocks, that fling back the sea into foam,
And rise like true vctors grim silent and hoary-
The wind and the waves soon repentant will come
Like slaves to their feet to proclaim their great glory
Already the and the glare dies away:
The rain on the roof beats tattoo like drummer;
The invaders are routed and flee ofF-hurra!
Down the heavens pursued by the smiles the
There is not a frown on the blue vaulted span;
While beauty and life from their cover come eaping;
And nothing is dead but the spirit of man,
That weeps in its chains and grows earthly with weeping
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
POETRY.

BY UNA.
land of plains may hug her chains,
And wreath them round with flowers
For sluggish ease is born in wales,
And nursed in rosy bowers
mountain land, with flaming brand
Will rush on the invader
Resolved to be forever free,
AS the Almighty made her.
The languid slave may idly lave
In shaded marble fountains
The strong of limb and stout of heart
Are found among the mountains
The grand eternal mountains
When Freedoms hunted from the plains,
She's welcomed to the mountains.
o, mountains of our Irish land,
Like guardians grim above her,
In stern defiance strong you stand.
The hope of those who love her.
The ancient kerne DER heath and fern
Oft rushed against the stranger;
A few to-day, as brave as they,
Flee to the hills from danger.
While tyrants trample Erins plains
And choke with blood her fountains,
The eagle souls they try to crush
Are sheltered by the mountains
The blue majestic mountains.
To guard our nations liberty,
God made the Irish mountains.
o. holy hills, your thousand rills,
From soil untainted leaping,
Shout Freedoms anthems to the plains,
While swiftly seward sweeping.
No chains" they chant, "were e'er too strong
For her hands to sever;
The brave and proud are sometimes bowed,
But can be conquered neverp
The mountain air drives off despair,
Of action sings the fountains,
Then, up, and be forever free,
While stand the Irish mountains
The chainless, changeless mountains.
The ramparts of our struggling land
God bless the Irish mountains
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24

can other incident worth relating for you more
than those tell However expect to have more stirring
news next mail
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
new YORK market-seDt,, .,

COTTON-Heavy. and a shade lower 500 bales
24HI9G255ecp II G5ep for midi middling IsaS6 Spla2ds %
without decided change in other kinds; s. 9s rs
for sape,fne State and Western; SO 90 i s6 f,r
for new st. Louis. Californis q iet $50 sacks and
barrel at sII@I3 So RE -four at IS 1897 Is.
wHEAT-IS2c better with . fair demand in part
for export; rel -cted Spring at % is: Nos spri0g
No do g so amber State; 81 40 for winter red
llIinsis 81 SO for inferior white state; 81 81 for
white Miehigan; % sa1ls2 IS for white Califor-
RYE-I1 better demand for export at 81 Al ls1 Is
y BALE Y~Duli at IS So California at q 80. -,
s6kI ssAkhITlL1 I5J fair r reg asst At q 5Oai &C.
ss sst1eF 1874 Sna a. aetiyc y 2sSl Is new
oSio AID sasS icago. T' ioWsr' ssn S'0Io i0f ne"
. GuFFEs-Qaiet and without change. ' tt ~
SUGAR-Without dhange; Cuba sold at ll1f0
= TMiLASSES-Unc s.s.rz + ,gf,if..I
HOPS-Quiet at 4O9s5c for new crop. ..s5sH
.Sa E TR9LEu M Steady; l69l67S Stor crude: slH@
PoRK.asaxy and lower: s2t 12s24 10 new msss;
BEkEISteady at previous prices.
GT Sbs ssO package, at lax
9lsc for shoulders; l51 a lie for Hams. af,9oE
k9fTES@Hs,iSs ssss a s for ohio State
.zv,ggs ~ iLATEsT-5 P. NJ.
.!tFLOUR-Closed loc better tor common grades;
dull fer q other kipSs.Ia 10 10 A.s e-.1l sAf'
WHEAT-A shade better with fair export de-
mand.
RYE-Firm wife fair export demand at 81 Ala
As for WESTERN. evri-~f r --..-.s b r-E7rfff
i OATS Dull at CSC for new Chicago and Ohio.
CORN-Firmer; 81 Is for prime mixed Western;
closing with buyers at 81 ., and s.llers 81 26. -
P0kK-Easier; buyers firm at &24 20 regular: -
BEEt-Steady. -
GUT MEATS Dull and unchanged.
r.BAGON-Nomnal unchanged. ~ rrsssN
I ~ bARD--Dull at l4Lz@14< for fair to prime steam
and lax Sl4s for kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
ANTIETAM,
Exercises at the Dedication OF the
s Mn tiOnal Cemetery. q"

~ NotiOnal Gem eterY.
|, KEEDYsvILLE, Sept. 1.-THE dedication
of the Antietam National Cemetery took
place to-day. The programme was carried
out as follows:
The military and Masonic bodies escort
ed the President and party to the Gene
terry, where in presence of an immense
throng the exercises were opened with
prayer s. fl--- slf... --, M -r
,a Governor Swami. on assuming the Pres
idential chair, rendered a welcome to Pres
ident johnson and the Governors of Other
States who came to participate in the Ger
emonies. After alluding TO the part taken
by Maryland in establishing the cemetery,
he said: s'We are here in calm sunshine,
to mingle our tears with the survivors OF
those who sacrificed life for country upon
this field" He invoked the Almighty to
speedily restore harmony to the whole
country. s0a i m, j!
A hymn was sung by the assemblage. +
The corner stone OF the monument was
then laid by the Grand Master of the Graud
Lodge of Masons of Maryland.
An ,oration was then delivered by ex-
Gov. Bradford. After referring to the dis
tl1guished personages present he stated
rat IN response to a vote of thanks OF
Maryland to the army for protecting the
State from rebels, the commander of that
army committed the remains of those who
fell to the care of the State. 80
NJ Details of the action by Maryland in the
matter were given by the orator. The
number engaged on the field of Antietam
on the Union side was S7,164. while the
rebel force was estimated at $1,000. The
previous campaigns of the army were re-
ferred to and the anxiety of the public
mind depicted; the disasters to the army
under Pope; its shattered condition its
reorganization by Mcclellan, and victory
won over the combined hosts of the rebel
lion by that reorganized army, were dwelt
on at great length. with many correllative
facts and circumstances. 20
" He concluded by invoking adherence to
Constitution, and said: ''Come the peril to
1t whence 1t may, from State rights or COLI
solidation, let me, on the anniversary OF
its adoption, in the name of the men who
made it, by the memory of the men who
have died for it on this spot, where blood
has been so profusely shed in its behalf
appeal to you to preserve, protect and de-
fend it,
The poem was next delivered. n q.
Remarks followed from President John
son and others, after which the services
were closed with the benediction, and the
President and party were escorted to the
station. Salutes were fired at sunrise,
during the procession, and at the close.
Every thing passed off well. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
FROM MEXICO.
BY THE Cult CABLE.

s'7go7The Body of MaximfIian: -
HAVANA, Sept. Is -Adyices from Mexi-
co to the 9th and Vera Cruz to the 18th.
have been received. .-.asy-7qri r..s 80
Admiral Tegethoff appeared at the Mex
lean war office on the 4th as a,verbally au-
thorized deputy from the relatives of the
late Emperor Maximilian, to ask in the
name of humanity the remains of the de-
ceased. President Juarez having refused
the requests of Baron Magnus aud other
influential persons. could not deliver the
body to Admiral Tegetpoff unless he pre-
sented the proper official documents from
the relatives. When such documents were
shown he would permit the transportation
of the body to Austria.
Confiscati0n.
The property of Almonte Uraja Larz
Vamcose Sillco and Cadoco Somero has
been confiscated.
Gen. Vuze has been CONDEMNED as de-
serter to imprisonmentior four, years. ~
-li-. .kt4AA- Escobedo q - EAsg& = -
Escobedo was well received at Saltillo,
and he, together with Diaz and Juarez,
is considered acaudidater a for the Presi-
dency of the Mexican republic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
FROM CHARLESTON.
Order from GeneralC Canhv

CHARLESTON, September 17.-Gen. Candy
has issued the following paragraph (twol
Of general orders No. 80, dated May 3Oth,
1867, as modified, as foliows:- Ia = -
All citizens assessed for taxes, and who
shall have paid taxes for the current year,
and who are qualified and have been or
may be duly registered as voters, are here
by declared qualified to serve as jurors
1t shall be a sufficient ground of challenge
to the competency of a person drawn as a
Juror that he has not been duly registered
as voter. Such right of challenge may be
exercised in behalf of the people or
of the accused in all criminal proceedings
and by either party in all civil actions or
proceedi: gs. Any requirements of prop
erty qualification for jurors, in addition to
the qualifications herein prescribed, is
hereby. abrogated. The Governors of
North and South Carolina respectively, are
hereby authorized and empowered to or
der, if it should be necessary, special
terms of the courts, to be held for the pur-
pose of revising and preparing jury lists,
and to provide for summOning and drawing
jurors in accordance with the requirements
of this order.
By command of Brevet Major General
CanbV. ...'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18

sToRTURING THE HAIR.-It is a positive
fact that there are women soinsane in their
devotion to the last new whim as to set
about with zeal to "bronze" their hair, after
tile most approved method. Such women
deserve to lose their natural and most beau
tiful ornament, as they invariably do ; and
say what they will, no amount of curls,
';braids. /" ''ciiignons," ''switches," etc., can
ever compensate them or take its place
Some of the happiest moments of every
woman's fife are spent in the quiet brush
ing and dressing of her hair, and denuded
of that she feels, in her solitary moments.
a spectacle of shame. While some women
are dyeing and destroying their hair. there
are other women who are endeavoring to
revive the old style of wearing it in long.
natural lcurls, or in waves, which are OBJ
tained by dampening and braiding at night
and taking it out in the morning. The lat
ter method is the most striking and uniqae,
and adapts itself admirably to those whose
hair is only. just beginning to grow long,
after having been cut short, and who there
fore find a difficulty in arranging it in the
usual way. sa' 10 sa.5. - ~ 30 & u d. 5 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18

NEw FALL GOODS, received daily at A.
P. & G. S. Lewis, No. z Gwynne Block
Dress goods in choice styles. Sackings, and
patterns for them. Trimmings, Hosiery,
choice Bleached Cottons, and all other
goods suitable for the Fall trade.
We have been appointed sole agents tor
the celebrated Buttrick's Patterns, and
have on hand good assortment of Pat
terms for Ladies' and Childrens' Clothing,
especiallyof Boys Clothing. Each pattern
has an Illustration of the garment, meas
ures and full description of how to cut,
make and trim. Try them. Prices from
10c to 75c. AP. &C, LEWIS.
sepH-d1w No.7 Gwynne Block.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18

NJ. M. PoMERoY, OF TIE LA CROSSE
DEMocRAT, ON RoBAcK's BITTERs.-C. w.
Roback, of Cincinnati, is making the best
article of Bitters now manufactured in the
United States or elsewhere.
We have used them for three years, and
would not be without them for almost any
money. In the spring his Stomach Bitters
are worth hundreds of dollars for keeping
the stomach in order, and cleansing the
blood from its accumulated impurities.
1t is not once in two years that we en-
dorse so-called patent medicines, but Ro-
backs are worth all the praise we can be-
stow on them. sep1S-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18

TRANSPARENCY YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
Milton T. Smiley to James G.. Brelstord,
August 9th, quit-claim to 80 acres of land
In. Perry township, for $500. ;
William N. Decker and wife to Andrew
Marphy, September 9Th, lot No. SO in the
Western addition to the city of Columbus,
for $1,000, ....r ..s1 use
William F. Armstrong to Harriet Jeffers,
September 4th, quit-claim to IL acres of
land in Truro township, for $3.50.
james Gilham and wife to William
Righter, September 9TH, lot No. 81 in the
town ,ot Franklinton, for 5000. sr 80
Margaret Kellsr to Hiram Kellar, April
10Th, 332z acres Of land in Prairie town.
ship, for 500. s.19 i's.e.z F' ~ ~. -.
George Peters. and others to Hiram Kel-
lar, June 9TH, 33A acres of land in Prairie
township, for $500. '-7
Chloe Robinson to Hiram Kellar, Sep
tember 11th,. 3az acres of land in Prairie
township, for $500. I'-as-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18

WHEAToN's OINTMENT is an old and well
tried remedy, which keeps constantly in
creasing in popularity as its merits become
known. 1t has been before the public for
more than sixty years, and is universally
acknowledged to be the most certain and
speedy cure ever discovered for Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, letter, Pim-
pies, Blotcbes, and all eruptions of the
skin, while it is sure cure tor the Itch, and
will eradicate the most obstinate cases in
forty-eight hours. e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18

THROWING SToNEs.-Yesterday a girl,
about IA years old, was tried before the
Mayor for cutting the head of another girl
about the same age, with stone. The
Mayor, finding that both girls had been
engaged in the same pastime, dismissed the
case, compelling each party to pay its own
costs. A boy, also, came into the Office
with his head all bandaged and plastered
where he had been hurt with stones thrown
by other boys. How long is this thing to
be1alIowed? Hardly day passes but that
some person is hurt by stones thrown in
the streets by boys. Some very severe
wounds have been inflicted in this manner
lately, and in some localities it is actually
unsafe to venture out into the streets. If
parents can not teach their sons to have
some regard for the lives and personal
safety of passers-by, the law should take
the matter in hand. If boys want to throw
stones and iniure themselves, well and
good-ifsome of them have an eye or a tooth
Knocked out, or are even killed, it won't
make much difference, for the community
can well spare such senseless fellows-but
let them go out into the country and en-
gage in the practice where no outsider can
be hurt. In the name of the people, we
demand of the City Council to pass an or
dinance making the throwing of stones in
the'city limits an ofense to be punished
with fine and imprisonment. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18

FALL FAsHIoNs.-The milliners of our
city are now about opening the fall fashions
This, will be followed by lively opening
of the purses of husbands and fathers.
;" Birds of feather flock .together;r and
some of the birds, with their feathers, are
very costly. They are weight on mems
backs-chiefly the greenbacks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL JEwELRY.-Drop-
ping in at the jewelry store of our friend
WI. Savage, SO South High street, we saw
new style of jewelry more BEAUTIFUL in
design, to our eye, than any we have ever
seen. 1t is composed of roses, lilies and
other flowers, carved out of ivory and col
ored to represent those flowers and their
leaves, and worked into breastpins and ear
rings. They are especially attractive and
not very costly, selling at from 50 so to Sc
per set. Besides this Mr.. Savage has just
received another lot of those brilliant jet
sets of the most fashionable styles. If any
of our readers desire to purchase one OF
the handsomest sets of silver plated ware
ever seen in Columbus, unique and rare in
design and pattern, go to Savage's and you
will find it. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
NEWS BY YTELEGRAPH.
q sTso Ohio statesmanA
ee"' FROM EUROPE. ~ Il
BY ATLANTIC CABLE,
FinanciaI and CommercinI

LONDON. Sept. E17.-Evening-Cons
9l2s; % o. Q; 29,s 70; lii. Cen ~; Erie a; A.
FRAEKFoRT, Sept. 17-Eveniug@Cot
closed quiet; middling uplands 915 Or.
leans 95344;' sales to-day 10000. ,Breadstuffs
closed strong; further advance of Cd on
corn, making total advance 1Sd; new mixed
western 39s; wheat l3s Cd per GENITAL for
California white; barley, oats and peas
steady; quotations unaltered. Manchester
market for goods and yarns, better and
closed firm, with upward tendency in
prices. Provisions-cheese 6dhigher. clos
ing at 53s per Genital; beef l47s Sd and pork
77Os per bbl; lard 50s 9d;- bacon 42s Cd; Pc
troleum spirits lOl; refined Is sd. -r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
ReHenue Seizure.

BUFFALO, September 17.-General Root,
Internal Revenue collector, seized six hun
dred barrels of whisky, valued OF SIS, 600, at
the distillery of L. F.. Perry, on Spring
street. Perry is accused of being a party
in the frauds practiced on the Government
by the shipment of whisky from here to
Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18

~nra.a =
These Drops are scientifically compounded fluid
preparation and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid. their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable speedy and GER
tain specific for the of all distractions and op
pressions of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by he fact that over 100 900 bottles are annuaysod
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
svery one of whom speak in the strongest terms of
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly tax
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know sught of them as
the surest, safest and most nfaible preparation in
the world for the cure of all female cOmpls ints the
removal of all distractions of nature and the pro-
molten of health, regularity and strength Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex.
flaming when and why they should not, nor
could not be used without producing effects contra
.yto natures chosen laws. will be found carefully
folded around each BOTTLE with the written sigma
ture of JOHN L. LYON, without which none are gen.
uine.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN l.. LYON, 1876 Chape
street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulte
either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp) con
'erning all private diseases and female weaknesses
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
General Agents for U. 5. and Canadas.
sep29-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
: FROM WASHINGTON, Q

Gen. Mower r. covers from an Attack
of Yellow Fever.
New York. Sept. 1.-THE Times special
says: Gen. Mower, temporarily, assigned
to the command of the Fifth Military Dis
trict, may be considered acelimated, having
just recovered from a severe attack of yelA
low fever. sr.it;J1 hAE-i J
Registration In North Carolina.
Registration returns from North Carolina
indicate that in the Western part of the
State more white voters will be registered
than the total vote OF 1860. The proportion
of whites to blacks was six to five. The
cOlored vote will increase the total over
that of 1860 by at least Is per cent ry,51 :,
Removal of Gen. Pope Urged. ~
EX-Mayor Withers, of Mobile, accompa7
mel by delegation from Alabama, is now
here urging the removal of General Pope.
They argue that the removal of Sheridan
ly demands the displacement of their mill
tary ruler. Withers is anxious for rein
statement.
National Finances. .r,,,vt
The privilege of converting the August
issue to the 1905 having expired yester-
day, the remainder, only about five mill
lion dollars, will be paid in cash. The Sec
retary is getting the three per cents. ready,
with view of their possible use in pay
ment of the October coupons.
Surgeons Down with Yellow Fever.
Lieut.. Col. Wood and Lieut.. Parker, sur
geons in New Orleans, are down with yell
low fever.
Schofield Orders an Election.
The Worlds special says: Gen. Schofeld
has ordered an election for State Conven-
tion in Virginia, in disregard of the Presi-
dents suggestion to have all elections in
the South take place on the same day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18
Funds Moved Moth.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I7.--In contempla-
tion that yellow fever may reach Mobile,
and the place be abandoned by the Gov
ernment officials, General Spinner, United
States Treasurer, has, from prudential mo-
tives, thought proper to Withdraw all
Government funds deposited there and
place them in some city further North.
Special Treasury Agent Sherbourne
died at New Orleans last night of yellow
fever. ...... 4.t.,
General Wheaton is considered out OF
danger. ......r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-18

The LATEST BY CABLE.-Mr. E. Reed,
No. 81 East State street, is now manufac-
turing the greatly improved "Erceptio,s
Trait Skirt" This skirt, which is uni
versal favorite, can be obtained at no other
establishment in this city but Mr.. Reeds.
Having read the cable dispatch, go to Reeds,
and profit by it. 7-d3G