davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01

tons of consonans which, the modern pronunciation are
altogether mute To that these at one
time sounded, have only to turn very old manu-
SCRIPTS where proofs almost eagabe be found Those
of our readers who unacquanted with the system of spell
ing Gaelic should be informed that when the language IS
written its old characters the cononants are marked
with dot them. Thus the Gaelic for might is written
oi but pronounced as nearly is possible to convey the
sound in letters e the dotted and being mute In our
old manuscripts however, dotted consonants are not often
found showing clearly the time the manuscripts were
written the letters mute pronounced 1t would ap
pear if the Welsh instead of retaining those consonants
that gradually lost their sound struck them out altogether
thereby making their language what many have called It,
pathological puzzle 1t would have been better to allow al
quantity of consonants to accumulate and give
the language clumsy look which pretend to find in
Gaelic than puue that hardly vestge of the old
Instrument remains Surely when such scientific and think
ing people as the French have not considered 1T necessary
adopt phonetic Of spelling would imagine that
the Welsh could without it, The pronunciation of French
differs SO widely the spelling be thought quite rdcu
ous by some Nous pa1on langue mails 6cri0on
speak language but write another-was once
said by witty French teacher to his pupil.
TO CONTINUED
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
Written for The Irish Republic
New York to San Francisco.
PART g.
BY KATE CARNEY.

10TH nights rest absolutely necessary to the arrange
of ones thoughts before venuring description of the
ride the Ihmus Dense thckets of and flowers
white and stake peepng from their leay screen,
Others crimson tropc sunset forest trees the very
SUBMITS of the hills athery palms ngng the roadside and
and again open glade whose vedant plendor might
serve illustration of Paradise in the days before the
"f" On again through mountains and aowery thickets
close that nstncvey draws back from the windows
and like from the land of fare peeps the cool
white of the frame house of road official its dooryard
blaze of beauty; exotcs priceless in other regions reghng
the air with perfume its open pazzas and green aouse
veyng feeling of freshness and repoe the weary dusty
traveller being whred past So through the whole route
until eye and ACHE and with SIGH blending of salts
faction and fatigue find ourselves in Panama Before the
speed the lesened officer through locking
door, preventing any chance of view OF the
place than be obtained from the boat We told, in
explanation that fear prevailed hen andhat bad feel
ing of long standing existed between people and the
tve SC &c There many amongst myself included
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE .
WRITTEN FOR THE IRISH REPUBLIC BY A SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENT IN IRELAND.
90

CORRESPONDENT IN IRELAND.
IRELAND, April 80, 1862.
I had purposed sending you some news from
Ireland but in truth there is rather dearth of that
commodity at present. Since the recent outbreak
all has been as quiet as the friends of peace law
and order'' could desire. The temporary explosion
of the peoples rebellious tendencies has died
away, but although the volcanic eruption seemed
matter of little moment, it served to show that
the danger exists. The subterraneous fires smo]der
far below, and no tell what day they may
burst forth to cover the land with dismay. The
stamping out" process has been pronounced COM
plete by the sage legislators who misgovern this
island. Mistaking polite endurance for content
ment, they congratulate themselves having
brought the people to reason, taking comfort from
the thought that a country suffering under moral
cancer can be restored to health and strength by
such goody paliations their benevolent feelings
may suggest. When the h06e0s corpus act was
again suspended, for term of three MONTHS these
three months were considered quite sufficient to
effect the final subjugaton of down-trodden peo-
plea brief time indeed to bring about consumma-
ton that ba1ed the wits of hereditary oppres-
sors for six centuries but then the times chang
ed. So much the worse for our rulers. We know
the difference, though they may fail to recognize
it, between the rude and ignorant serfs Of the past
and the brave liberty-aspiring of this present
time This is the age of progress, station being
nearly obsolete word, for there is nothing station
airy, and the Irish Of today never be turned
aside from their onward marcht ito freedom. Threats
they defy, for the power they possess is nvincibe
and brides they laugh at,ieven the sugared bait of
a royal visit they regard with supreme indif-
ference; and yet God bless them, they are loyal
loyal to their country, to the sacred cause of liberty
loyal to the noble promptings Of their own pure
nature-eminently loyal to the rea the actual syno-
nyme of royal-the liberty that sits enthroned on
everlasting justice. What but this unpurchaseable
loyalty doomed our martyrs to their prison cells
For this Clarke Luby is pining in a dungeon,
literally speaking IN chains, the greater part of
his time and perishing on convict fare Think of
this, old friends and allies of the brave felon think
of it, and remember it, you who stand on the free
soil of glorious America; oh ponder on what it is
to endure life of torture far exceeding anything
ever inflicted in the Neapolitan prisons, and for
what? For obeying the dictates of his own con-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01

science rather than the commandments of men. Is
it not sad to think Of the insane chickering's of would
be PATRIOTS whilst the real patriots Of our land are
" sick and in PRISON.?
One who fought gallantly on American soil is
toiling in the stone quarries of Portland, with
health and spirit SO crushed and broken, that he
literally tainted while engaged in the CHASTITY labor
Remember that these not the wrongs OF past
years, but the damnng history of to-day, the story
of the present hour more horrible than any enor
nifty perpetrated under The Penal code. Even
whilst [ write the infamous work goes on; the
Commission sits in Green Street, striving with all it's
dread machinery Of spes detectives, and informers
to procure convictions against another "noble
army of martyrs; - and dark threats are muttered
and whispered, suspicious spoken with baited
breath, that the doomed men shall be strangled,
choked like dogs, and thrust away into forgotten
and unhallowed graves. That sentence Of death
will be passed there is doubt, and carried into
execution unless some powerful remonstrant voice
is raised in behalf of the sufferers. Will America
look coldly on while such enormities perpe-
trated? these fought for her, bled for her. and
would have DIED for her; has she nothing to say
in answer to the dread and awful question why
sentence of death should not be passed on these
gallant soldiers?
In spite of legal prosecutions, and in defiance of
the penalties attending patriotism, never did there
exist in Ireland such an amount of disafection as
at the present. and beyond all doubt this feeling is
increasing Whether Fenianism succeed or be
doomed to incessant defeats it is universal, and in
principle invincible, spreading like the sunlight
over the entire land, numbering amongst tsapostles
of the most earnest spirits of the age and en-
couraged by the sympathy of the people, not only
of England and Scotland, but of France and Spain
To serve the purpose of weak and despotic gov
ernment lying rumors have been circulated to the
effect that the spirit of rebellion has been crush
ed, and the ghost of disafecon at length laid let
not the Americans nor the Irish in America be
misled by such a statement; the maddened people
can scarcely be kept in check: formerly the motive
impelng them on was Justice for Ireland'' now
they are goaded to madness by feelings of undying
hatred and vengeance toward their oppressor.
Before this reaches you, the brave hearts pent
within the prison cells, those garrsons Of Englands
power, will have heard their final sentence; do
those true hearts not yearn with fevered longings,
for the far distant land of their adoption and will
she not remember them " in the hour of DEATH?
Let her saving voice be heard across the deep
ocean, her intercession cannot be in vain.
Written for The Irish Republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-03

thirty per esn and IN shs vsius Of pesducs 4 more
than twenty-five per cent when considered that nhnu-
factursr were chary OF minute inquiry, unwarTant-
able inen renee with their private adhirs, and many
tanned you'd be used in the assessment Of taxes, may
be admitted that the Aggregates Of capital and product
are rather below than above the truth Re arjed the
page In their history, made during the last year OF A.
exhaustive civil II 10 remarkable proof OF the sta
oy and advancement Of these great industrial inter
In country whore hreeourths Of the people are en-.
gagged in agriculture all Information respecting its inn
provement and progress has peculiar interest The
auctions OF the earth from tage the chief Of
us valuable and comprehensive array OF facts bearing
upon This noble pursuit It IL with great satisfaction
that learn also from the report Of the Corresponding
secretary OF the State Agricultural s0cety OF marked
advance IN almost every department. Of rural industry
A. an early day general attention was directed 70 the
subject OF education, which deemed essential 70 the
security, progress and power Of the people. Provision
was made for the incorporation and endowment or COL
leges and academies Il became evident, however
that institutions Of learning thus orRanixed could not
meet the demand or people whose government
was founded upon the theory OF the general
education OF the masses 4 moro comprehensive
tire state, and making available 70 every family In
sruction in the primary branches Of education does
appear that the views Of Governor Clinton upon this
subject communicated to tho Legislature carly 40
school system until 1914 since that peod tho progress
Of the system has been marked, gaining steadily IN
character and extending yearly its benecent influenza
Morc than ninety per cent OF all the children and youth
who scholastic instruction in various IN
stntions Of learning attend only tho common schoola
records OF tho Departments OF Public Instruction ana
from the report OF tho efficient superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-03

to the Uuitei States Treasury Department and there
reason 70 believe that under the rigid rules OF the
Asdi or, large proportion will be allowed H. - evil
d. MT however that several hundred thousand dollars
viii remain suspended and would again recomme nd
log station will joint commission tho
lart Of the State and general governments TO which
these accounts may be referred for final decision.
The expenditures from the State Treasury, under the
acs OF April 10, 1851, were made under extraordinary
circumstances The board OF State officers whom
the fund intrusod were prompted by the sole pur
poe Of furnishing me general government with troops
Washington, absorbed in tue supeDdcus xbors preci-
plated upon them by the cxigences OF the
carry calls for volunteers accompanied only by
general directions relating 10 the subject Of organize
O1 NO S eos LOT a pS %
orders OF the War Department prescribing regulations
in regard TO such expenses, were published septem-
Of the State commenced The Stale Military Board had
no definite guide, and constrained adopt such
rules as suggested BY the best military authority and as
Encouraged by the nature OF the dispatches from the
War Department. which conferred upon tho Governor
sumed that these would be paid without ques
ton. No method OF adjustment except such as
condsd the in.cress Of DO stats and general govern
nents, with the assurance that hnal decision will &C
cord with the demands Of equity irrespective OF schn
cal inaccuracy and formal regulations
IN this connection may also reier 70 the accounts
paid BY the State under the chapters three hundred
and ninety and four hundred twenty one laws OF
sen,ed by the Governor 70 the proper officers Of the
United States for reimbursement These claims amount
70 $500 900, and similar iDformelities may be
urged against theu, the advantage Of joint commission
settle all unadusted claims arising Out of the late
Is rendered more obvious obvious" - -
Tho inspectors OF the state Prisons report that ID
both u september last the total number OF convics In
the several prisons WAS two thousand seven hundred
aud eighty OF whom hundred and hfty-nine
females and MY insane. The earnings and
expenditures for the Hsc year ending Al that time were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-03

stable than me trainers inc ecnst de gnsd By
the resgnat on Of soms OF tbs permanent Judges VINO
aischarge, without adequate compensation .. ariuous
and responsible duties, aud with no hope cf ciehrin8
the calendars AS early as 1901 me elsSs ons
OF whom upon tho bench united I'd clear anu
able presentation to the Legislature 81 me aa 40 .hs
organization tho courts aud commended the adop
ton OF amendments deemed important 10 hs ellie cncy
The subject has been considered at several sessions
OF the Legislature but all measures Of relief have .aed
from con, lotion that only enecluai remedy would
be found convention for the revision Of the conslsu
our present population LARGELY exceeds that Of all the
orig mai states the time the federal constitution
framed; and from the Of commercial relations
and the magnitude o. our diversified inter SITS the
amount OF the business dcvong ON our courts much
greater than that Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States and nil the subordinate federal rbanais II ID Of
great moment 10 the people that judicial ~ stem
should he adequate to Its work. and that eectual
should be taken 70 secure the prompt and thorough adj
minsration Of justice. Every citizen lie concerned
this department Of The government which largely de-
NE ~, 1Ir
should be open 70 the courts, and enigL
ened and upright bench 70 administer npara Al jusice
and 70 maintan The authority and stability OF the laws
In another place have referred TO ono or two subjects
OF scarcely nisror importance and others will doubtless
be considered in tho convention which will cali Tor
careful elaboration, sound judgmsn. and wise states
manship
which has been made in various quarters tina. may
advisable TO secure mora numerous convection than
the last By providing for the election Of the usual mum
Der OF delegates from the Assembly dlsrcts or coun
ties and thirty two additional delegates from The State
large each oicctor voting only sixteen OF that
number The practical effect OF such provsiop would
be to give each Of the political parties the selection
Of half Of the additional delegates a large and 10
believed nominations would be made by each
in spirit OF regard for the welfare and honor
OF the State to contribute TO the strength OF de-
Lucrative body, charged with duties Of such interest
aud magnitude No objections TO the proposition have
occurred which do not seem 10 be outweighed BY
advantages and therefore submit the suggestion "
the Judgment OF the Legislature.
TIxANcRa
During the past year considerable progress has been
made the work OF retiring the circulation Of the few
remaining banks doing business under the laws OF the
State The labors OF the department upon which this
duty devolves have been performed with 1delity
The able report OF the Comptroller, 70 which your at
tention ia invited, contains the following exhibit
GENERAL FUND
Deficiency In the revenue Sept 80, $780,. 3117s8o4
Payments Of the year. ............. 49,. S,9S4669
Total SO ia O53
Receipts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7,4904l6
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-20
Daitp Argns., :.
MAUI ROUTES.

curc.aoaND EASTERN MAIL-arrives at
s.eo A M. and $50 P. NJ Closes at $50 A. NJ.
and 500 p. NJ
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron ana Cordova, ar
rives at6:25 A. M. Closes Ais P. M.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL-arrives at a.
NJ. aud p. M Closes at A. M. and 8 Pm.
OQUAWKA MATL--via Camden Mills, Pleasant
Ridge, Hazlitt, Hamlet, Perryton, Alede,. High
Point, New Boston, Keithsburg, Oquawka to
SOquawka junction, lSagetown), leaves daily at
8 A. NJ, and arrives at $50 P. M. Mail mat
ter for Edgington, Andalusia, Buffalo Prairie
Illinois City, Drury, Copper Creek, &C., &C.,
goes by this route. -
MONMOUTH MAIL~-via Presumption, Sues, vi
ola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and Mon
mouth to Macomb leaves Wednesday and Sat-
urday at A. NJ, and arrives Tuesday and Fri-
day at P. NJ. Millsrsburg and Richland
Grove are supplied by this route. &1E3
CENTRE RIDGE MAIL-via Rural and Centre
Ridge, to Oxford and Galesburg, leaves We'd
nesday and Saturday at 8 "A. NJ. and arrives
Tuesday and Friday at 4 P. NJ. - -.e7s-fy.
COAL VALLEY MAIL-(by cars) daily, leaves
between and A. NJ rsturning at about S
CAMBRIDGE MAfL-via Coal alley, Pennsyl-
vania, Orion and aAndover to cambridge, leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,at A. NJ,
returning Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at
5P. NJ u easss4s2A a@ASA8 =
ofiee hours from A. NJ to P. M.
Sundays, open from 9, to 10 AM.
sSss=-sa-s@ 81 JAMES r. G0PP, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-20

What one hundred letters q day say from pa
tents all overthe habitable Globe.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-20
DR.. ID. II. Seelye 4 Co.,


John d. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller, Finch
a Fuller. Chicago, III, Burnhams q yanSehaack,
Chicago, III; Demas Barnes d CO., New York |;
ID. Ransom a Co., Buffalo, n. Y. |; Farrand, She
ley Co., Detroit, Mich; Weeks 4 Potter, Bos-
ton, Mass; French, Richards q Co, Philadelphia,
Pa. r. E Sellers & Co, Pittsburgh, Pa; Col
Inns Bros, st. Louis, Mo. Barnes, Ward 4 Co,
New Orleans, La; X. A. Robinson 4 Co., Louis
vile, Ky; Biglsy a Bro, Memphis, Tenn; p. E.
Dupuy, Richmond, Va; Thompson Block, Bal
timore, Md; Dexter Nelieger, Albany, N. VI;
Strong Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio; William
Johnston, Detroit, Mich; Wilson, keters 4 Co.,
Louisville, Ky. ar'-r i oetsdwiy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-20
DR.. SEELYE'S
Liquid Catarrh
r Il MI Il ID Y e..
symptoms.

The symptoms of catarrh are Mt first very
slight Persons find they have cold, that they
have frequent attacks, and arc more sensitive TO
the changes Of temperature. In this condition
the nose NAV he dry. or a slight discharge, thin
and acrid, afterwards thick and adhesive, may
ensue-
As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges
are increased in quantity and changed in quality;
they are now thick aud heavy, and are hawked or
coughed of. The secretons are offensive, causing
a bad breath the voice thick and nasal the
eyes are weak; the sense of smell is iessened or
destroyed deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom Of
catarrh is that the person is Obliged to clear his
throat in the morning of slick or Shiny mucous,
which has fallen from the head during the night
When this takes place the person may be sure
that his disease is its way to the lungs, and
should lose no time in arresting il.
The above are but few of the many catarrhal
symptoms. Write TO our labarato for our pamph-
let describing fully all symptoms; it will be sent
FREE to any address. Also directions where to
procure the medicine.
We are receiving letters from all parts of the
Union and also numerous testimonials from those
using il, bearing the evidence of its infallible
merits.
This medicine contains no Mineral or Poisonous
ingredients, but is prepared from vegetable ex-
tracts exclusively; therefore it is Perfectly Harm
less, ev.n to the most tender and delieste child.
Call for Seelye's Catarrh Remedy, and take no
other. If not sold by druggists in your vicinity,
they will order II for you. Price $2O0 per bottle.
All persons suffering with any affection of the
head, throat or lungs, should write at once for
our pamphlet fully describing all symptoms per-
tanning to the above diseases.
1t will be sent free ia any address,
Address.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-20
One Hundred and Fifteen Miles
The Shortest Route
GAINESVILLE,
Madison,
Prairie du Chen
and La Crosse.
WESTERN UNION
r. a IL RIO A

Trains leave from arrive at PoRT BYRON Station.
Leave, $50 Arrive
Mail Trains 90 A. NJ. Mail TRIMS, $50 p. NJ.
Night Expr's 900 ?. NJ. Night Expr's 2.45 p. NJ.
Connections.
AT RACINE JUNCTION-With Chicago, Mil
waukee Railroad for Milwaukee, kenOsha Wau-
kegan and Chicago.
A CLINTON JUNCTION-With Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad for GAINESVILLE, Madison,
Prairie du Chen and La Crosse.
AT BELOIT-With Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad for Evansville, Footville, Madison and
Prairie du Chen.
AT FREEP0RT-With Chicago and Northwes-
tern and Illinois Central Railroads Tor Rockford.
Warren, Galena and Dubuque.
AT FULTON-With Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad for Chicago, Dixon, Cedar Rapids and
Council Bluffs
AT PORT BYRoN-With Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad for Rock Island, Daven-
port, Iowa City and Des Moines.
Passengers leaving Port Byron on 7.0) A. NJ
train, reach GAINESVILLE, Madison Prairie du Chen,
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Portage City and La
Crosse SANE MIGHT. Night Express Train does
not run east of Savanna Saturday nights.
For further information and through tickets APP
plyto C. A. MCLAUGHLIN,
Agent. on the Lcvce, Rock Island, lis
r. A. KNAPP,
Supt. Western Division, Savanna, III.
r. c. TATE, Supt. Eastern Division, Racine, Wis.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-20
uFRgN IPHbB(G
KRRECTX FROM
MACCIEL'S,s
ANTI BILIOUS PILLS!


What one hundred letters day say from pa
tients all overthe habitabe Globe!
"Dr Maggiel, your pill has rid me Of all bili-
BUSINESS"
mo more noxious doses for me in or 10 pills
taken at a time. One Of your pills cured me-
Thanks, Doctor. My headache has left me.
Send another box TO keep in the house,
safer suffering tortures from Bilious Cholie,
two of your pills cured me, and have had no re
turn of the malady."s
.0ur doctors treated me for chronic constipa-
ton, they called it, and at last said was in
durable. Your pills cured me-
81 had no appetite; MaggieI's pills gave me
hearty one" -.4a ta.
"Your pills are marvellous"
81 send for another box, and keep them in the
house"
'Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that was
chronic
81 gave half of one of your pills to nv babe
for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got
well in day." -..a ..... ...... ,.-.-..
my nausea Of q morning is now cured
.1Your box of Maggiers saIve cured me of
noises in the head. rubbed some salve behind
my ears and the noises left .r'.
send me two boxes L want one for poor
| family"
| al enclose a dollar; your price is twenty i've
cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar
~Send me FIVE boxes of your pills.
LET me have three boxes Of your salve and
| pills by return mail.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-20
Jewelry made to Order
and Engraving Neatly Done.

Las p..~.a,;Te nIaees in Rock Island, and
.,rsass-s shaald not leave the city without cal
ling. r.s5.v Wa5nss.
d.x Tbarsdsy, Friday and Saturday
,os,r FoRG ct THE PLACE.
Rux of him and save Is to % per cent: