davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14
Plan to put "The Irish Republic in the Hands of
Every Irishman in America

Every AIlSumdu III America.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN consider your paper gives the best political
instruction for Irishmen to be found between earth and
sky.
How wish with all the yearning that an exiled Irish
heart is capable of that your most convincing and ably
written editorials could reach the great body of country
men, especially the apathetic and those who coyery or
openly. oppose Fenansm.
1t is hearbreakng to think that number of your
journal should not meet and glare the eyes of those suggad
traitors.
Is there way that this most necessary work could be
turhered more actively than by talking? may be told,
speak to all whom you think would subscribe for the RE-
PUBLIC rest until you get many subscribers
possible they will soon become enthusiastic yourself
and will in do you have done and thus you will
complish what you much DESIRE" think am doing
this well possibly but consider it too slow work
Now know not the pecuniary of the company
who the REPUBLIC but often fervently wish they
could afford to have two numbers of their paper
into the hands of every Irish newspaper reader this
nent Then would have a rafting among the dry bones
of the animated lumber that "rot in dull despair"
too respectable and religious assist those who
endeavoring to free from slavery and determination hesame
and kindred of which those crawers the disgrace
That there business at the head of the REPUBLIC
men capable of conducting enterprise complicated
and extensive than that of newspaper have not the
slightest doubt and to make any suggestion mode of
acting that would insure greater success fear too pre-
sumptious my part but for Ireand's sake will :" run
chance"
My suggestion is very simple merely that supplement
should be issued for % containing selections from the
editorial columns special and general correspondence and
such other matter would give touch of its quality"
the purbnd outsiders Each number sent forth might have
of this Spirit Of the REPUBLIC within its folds to
be distributed where most needfu and likely make
subscribers OF the of these pioneers the
better. There is idea amongst those who like myself
the interior of printing establishment that once
the ypes se all other that for paperis but
little that the supplying of paper is trifng
NATTER and that is quite easy make suggestions of this
kind But dear REPUBLIC thinking oftener than usual
of the beloved land that somehow since became reader
of your paper coming to me, and do all
this for the best you will please overlook any of udg
men have shown in the above effort.
Fraternaly yours, AN EXILE.
Cleveland Sept. g 1867.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14
The Root of all Irish Evils.

ing his ubscriptiont THE IRISH the
following letter. AS he has marked it private"
at liberty to publish his name the city State in which
he resides But pledge ourselves its genuineness
EDS r r.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-14

alleviate of their surngs to know that their wives
and Titles cared for Please give this insertion III
the columns of your valuable paper and you will obge
yours, MATT GRAYSoN'
, 1867-05-03
HEMoRRHAaE IN EXTRACTING TEETH

HEMoRRHAGE IN EXTRACTING TEETH.
-Hemorrhage from extracting teeth is not
very frequent occurrence yet there are
cases when bleeding continues after extract
ing a tooth, for one, two, and even three
days, causing much anxiety and suffering.
1t is rare, however, that case ever proves
fatal yet it might possibly occur, and it is
necessary that every person should know
how 10 treat case if it should come under
their observation. The remedies are few
and simple, and can be had in every family.
The first remedy is to use freely of cold
water, held in the mouth, and copiously used
on the outside. This, in many cases, will
be sufficient; yet there are instances when
this will not answer In such case, take a
piece of cotton or lint, well soaked in =
strong solution of alum water, rolled up in
small, hard wad, and press it firmly up the
cavity Of the tooth, so as to reach the mouth
of the bleeding vessel, and at the same time
close your teeth upon and compress it, so as
to retain it in that position, where it should
be kept from two to twelve hours without
being removed. This remedy we have never
known to fail. 1t is simple, easily applied.
and within the reach of every person.
, 1867-05-03

OPERATIONS AGAINST THE INDIANS
A late dispatch from Fort Leavenworth
informs us that Gen. Hancock's Expedition
is at Fort Larned and is unable to move
owing to the exhaustion of forage 1900
warriors are encamped on Tongue river, beS
tween Forts Phil Kearney and c. f. Smith,
waiting for grass, before commencing hosti-
Titles. Gen. Augur will soon move from
Fort Phil Kearney with strong force. Gen.
Sherman arrived there on the goth Of April.
The council between Hancock and the Che
venues was held on the 18th. The Chiefs
gave equivocal replies. Next day Hancock
moved towards the village and was met by
800 Chiefs and warriors, who proposed peace,
but at night the whole tribe left, South
Station, nearly 300 miles east Of Denver
was destroyed by Cheyenues on Monday, the
22d. Three employees Of the United States
Telegraph Company were scalped Tie
cavalry under Custar were sent in pursuit.
The indications are in favor of warlike con-
federations between the Cheyennes and
Sioux. Hancock intended to burn the Che>
yenne village. a .-s .. s.7.I.
, 1867-05-03

I LEARNED a good lesson when was little
girl, said a lady. One frosty morning l was
looking out of my fathers barn-yard, where
stood many cows, oxen and horses waiting to
drink. The cattle stood very still and meek
till one of the cows in attempting to turn round
happened to hit her next neighbor; whereupon
the neghbor kicked another. In five minutes
the whole herd were kicking each other in grand
fury. Ny mother laughed and said" See what
comes Of kicking when yeu are hit. Just so
have seen one cross word set whole family by
the ears some frosty morning" Afterwards, If
my brothers or myself were little irritable, she
would say-"Take care, my children remem-
Der how the fight in the barn-yarn began.
Never return Kick for q hit, and you will save
yourself and others great deal of trouble"
, 1867-05-03

MANxERs.-Young folks should be mannerly;
but how to be SO is the question. Many good
boys and girls feel that they cannot behave to
suit themselves in the presence of company.
They are awkward, clownish, rough. They
feel timid, bashful, and self distrustful, the
moment they are addressed by stranger, or
appear in company. There is but one way to
cure this feeling and to acquire easy and gracer
full manners, and that is, to do the best they can
at home as we'll as abroad. We must be cour-
teous, agreeable, civil, kind, gentlemanly and
manly at home, and then it will become a kind
OF second nature everywhere. A coarse, rough
manner at home begsts a habit of roughness
which we cannot lay off if we try when we GO
among strangers. The most agreeable persons
we have ever known in company, were those
who were the most agreeable at home. Home
is the best school for all the best things.
, 1867-05-03

TRUE ENoUGH.-Somebody says there is
no little circumstance quite SO annoying as
to knock at ncighbOr's door, and, upon its
being opened by some blooming lass With
rosy cheeks, and eyes that act upon ones
heart like a volley of shot among flock of
wild ducks, to have malicious and spite
ful little dog rush outaOf the hall, swapping
at your shins and yeiping at every word
you attempt to utter, like one of Millions
internal imps sitting before the gates of To.
phet. You are disconnected at the unexpec>
ted appearance of the smiling beauty, aud
you stand ducking to the lady and dodging
the dog, yainly endeaEoring to make known
your errand, among poorly concealed curses
at the yelping cur. You smother an inyoll
untary a the dog" with "damp day,
madam" and have a pleasing consciousness
Of appearing like g cOnsummate tool genes
rally. iwoI.a. sgI isfisssri 7sis-
, 1867-05-03

REL1GIoUs BELIEF.-Sir Humphrey DGvy said
az envy no quality of the mind intellect of
others, be it genius, power, wit or fancy but if
| could choose what would be most delightful,
and believe most useful to me, should prefer
a firm religious belief to any other blessing f;
for it makes life discipline Of goodness Gre
ates new hopes, when all earthly hopes vanish ;
it throws over the decay, the destruction of ex-
istenee, the most gorgeous Of all lights -awsk-
ems life even to death, and from destruction and
decay calls up beauty and divinity it makes
al instrument of torture and shame the ladder
of ascent to Paradise and, far above an COM
binations of earthly hopes, calls up the most
delightful visions of palms and amaranths, the
gardens Of the blest, the security Of everlasting
lows, where the sensuaist and the skeptic view
only gloom, decay and despair
, 1867-05-03

ls An Elsr INDIAN HELLERIsN.-"A
British officer, travelling through India
and, by the way, accounts Of wonderful Jug
glery BY the HindoOs always come from that
Souree-dsscribes a trick he saw performed
as follows. We commend it to Robert Hell.
ler's notice: a.
He performed some other tricks
similar to these, and concluded with the
mysterious bag. This bag-which somehow
came into his bands, as did all the other
things he used, in manner unknown to
myself-was from two to three feet long,
and about a foot wide. 1t looked as if II
had been used to hold some kind Of -four,
and certainly saw something like the dust
OF flour fly from it when he turned it inside
out and beat it across his hands He turned
it back again, aud tied up the mouth of it
with string, muttering low incarnation
all the time, This done, be threw it on the
ground, and stamped on it, treading it all
out fat with his feet. He then stepped
back few PAGES, and requested US all to fix
our eyes on it. We did SO, and after a lapse
of perhaps thirty seconds we saw it begin
to swell up like a bladder when being ex>
panded with air. 1t continued to swell till
every part became distended, and it appeared
as round and as solid as if filed with sand.
Its solidity, however, was only apparent;
for when the juggler went up aud placed his
foot on it, it yielded to the pressure, but inns
mediately sprung back, or rounded out, as
that was removed. He then jumped on it
with both feet, and fattensd it all out as at
first. He then went away again; and the
bag, being left to itself as before, again be-.
gan to rise or initiate, but this time, as if
some animal like cat were inside of it. In
fact. could see where there appeared to be
legs; and then, to my utter amazement, l
may almost say horror, IL began to noUe to-
iodrd me, as if impelled by The unknorn
something IN III l do not think l am
cOWard-my worst enemy has never &C,
cused me of being one, at least-but con.
fess that on this occasion my nerves would
not let me remain passive, and rstreated
from the advancing mystery, and informed
the magician that had seen enough to sat-
lsfy me of his wonderful occult powers. At
this he smiled grimly, walked up to the bag,
and trod 1t down again, picked it up, and
beating it with his right hand across his left,
caused it to unaccountably disappear from
my sight, and then made his concluding sal
laam.
This is 'leetle" ahead of second sight,
the devils punchbowl, and the desicated ca,
naries.
, 1867-05-03

THEaR was an immersion to take place on the
hanks of a certain rive:. Several colored con-
verts had already been baptized when the ofiei'
ating clergyman led another into the water.
dentb1 II happened unfortunately that the "step-
nipg-off. place " miscalculated, and all at once
minister and convert we're foundering in the
water fifteen or twenty feet deep. The preacher
sncceeded in elambering back on the ledge Of
locks without much trouble, but the darkey
frightened out of his wits, struck wildly across
the stream. Arriving at the opposite shore. be
crawied out, heavy and weary, and shaking l,s
intsnse disgust he exclaimed " Some white
man IS rwins to lose niEger by dis fOolishnsSs,
vat - -r. --. .,s-. d, &. -s-..1
, 1867-05-03

A SPECIAL dispatch of the New York
Herald, dated April, the 23d, says Paul
Bagley, formerly Missionary to India, vis>
tied Jefferson Davis to induce himNto make
application for pardon, which would be sup
ported by an influential petition. Davis re-
fused, as it would prejudice his case, and
the trial would soon take place. Bagley af-
terwards had an interview with the Presi.
dent and inquired if pardon would be
granted on application without the applica-
ton of Davis. The President acquiesced.
, 1867-05-03

AN attorney who wished to show his
smartness by quizzing an old farmer at an
election dinner, began by asking him If there
we're many girls in his neighbOrhoOd;; "Yes,
there's dreadful sight of 'em," !" replied the
old man, $50 many that there amt half
enough respectable husbands for 'em all, and
some of 'em are beginning to take up with
the lawyers! The attorney didn't follow
up the subject. ---s-
, 1867-05-03
Al Church.


BIT rHAcKKRAT. l.f O.
Although enter not l..r.l
Yet round the spot
Sometimes hover, s- --
And at the sacred gate, .Hf.-r .r-s4
With longing eyes / wait,
Expectant Of her. .e -f.'"
The minister bells toll out EH EH
Above the city's rout, -, .--..H- -
And noise and humming:
They've stopped the Ginning boll,
hear the organs sw ell -- ..
She's eoming-coming
My lady comes at last,
Tmid ard stepping fast .r.ar.
And Fastening thither, .,..f ID. .-
With modest eyes downcast
She comes-she's here--she's past; ..
May Heaven 60 with her. Il .-...-
Kneel undsturbed, fair saint, ...
Pour out your praise or plant,
81. heekly and duly;
will not enter there,
To sully your pure prayer - %
With thoughts unruly.
Butsuffer me to paee, iihh
Round the forbidden place, ~
Lingering minute.
Like outcast spirits who wait -1l7
And see through Heavens gate
Angels within IT,. ID t 500
, 1867-05-03

RscAPTuRE OF THE TERRITORIAL PRIsoEERs-
DUNE KILLED.-We are pleased to state that
all the prisoners but one who escaped from
the Boise county Jail few weeks ago have
been recsPtured and be will probably be taken
within the next twenty-four hours. It appear
that about ten days ago they came over from
Dry creek to the Boise river, and made a raft
and crossed the river about four miles below
Boise City. Their raft went to pieces, BY which
means they lost their guns and got their blan
kets wet. They then went down the Boise to
the mouth, supposing that the Boise Ferry was
above the mouth of the Boise river. Disap.
pointed 10 not being able to cross the Snake,
they came up the Boise a few miles aud sepa-
rated after cooking and dividing what proTis.
ions they had. They were encampsd in an old
deserted log cabin. Bowley and Kurtz staid
there over night and Dnnn and Dial left Next
day man came across the Boise with skiif,
professedly looking out for Indians, and deooyed
them across the river, whereupon q party Of
citizens captured them. Word being sent up
to Boise, Deputy Rowe from Idaho City went
down and brought Bowley up and lodged him
in Jail. kurtZ was brought up Sunday morning
by Constable Wyatt. The other two, Dunn and
Dial, stole some saddles and horse from Chas
Madden, and started for the 0wyhse Ferry last
Friday. Raising party Of his neighbors Mad
den followed and overlook them about seven
miles beyond Fruits ferry, near the spot where
the stage was attacked by Indians recently.
They were ordered by the party to surrender,
but Dunn drew his pistol from his belt, when
one of the men shot him with rife. lie lived
only about five minutes, and was buried on the
spot. Dial got away, but Sheriffs Duvall and
Crutcher are on bis track so close that they are
almost certain to take him.-Boise Stdtess1dn.
, 1867-05-03

sB1L1tSGs says. g 1 could never find the
meaning of, collide in Webster. But rid.
inc one day On the New York railway l saw
It all. 1t was TIE attempt Of two trains to
pass each other on single track. II l re-
member correctly, il was shocking
failure ys T -is
, 1867-05-03

PARASITES IN BIRD CAGEs.-From an exchange
we learn the following intelligence, which will
doubtless be found to be Interesting to many in
this city. Many person has seen pet canary
or other bird in state ofperturbation, pucking
at himself continually, his feathers standing all
wrong. In vain is his food changed, aud in vain
is saucer of clean water always kept in his
cage. The cause of his wretch edness has not
been found out. If the owner of a pet in such
difficulties viii take down the cage and look up
to tho roof thereof, there will most likely be
seen a mass of stuff like red rust. That red rust
is nothing more or less than myriads of parasites
infeSting the bird, and for which water is no
remedy. By procuring a'lighted candle and
holding it under every particle of the top of the
cage till all chance of anything being left alive
is gone, the remedy is complete. The pet will
soon brighten up again after his "houss warm
Ing."
, 1867-05-03

ADYERrIsINe.-A celebrated wholesale
merchant in London, England, has presented
the eprOpristOrs of the Telegraph with a
printing press which cost s25,O0O, as
token Of appreciation. In doing 50 he ac'
companied the gift BY letter, which said /:
m By iudicious advertising in your paper l
have amassed the fortune which enables me
to. offer this testimony Of regard and good
, 1867-05-03

A GAME OF EUCHRE-Several years
ago young man arrived in California from
ore Of the down eastern ports, and not being
able to find employment in San Francisco
suited to his peculiar taste, was consequently
long time idle, and being of festive dis
position, at length found himself reduced to
his last fveldollar coin. He then proceeded
to Stockton (to certain institution at which
place he should have been forwarded some
time before, free of expense) and being still
unsuccessful in his search for work, con-
cluded to solace himself with few glasses
of whiiky, which he obtained by selling a
piece of clothing He became noisy, was
arrested for drunkenness, and sentenced to
the county Jail In the same cell with him
was man under sentence of death for MUIR
der, and from whom lie learned the mys>
teries of the game of euchre-in fact, learned
so we'll as to be able finally to beat his
teacher in every game On Wednesday last,
after various ups and downs for, SO many
years, he walked into this city to look for
news from home. He had travelled all the
way from Virginia City on foot to see a
friend who had offered him the means with
which to pay his passage home. He re-
ceived the money-S150--met a laxative
individual at the - hotel, accompanied
him tn vacant building on the levee, and
INDUCED in what his friend called " nice
little game of euchre," This morning the
foolish young man started on foot for Sacra-
mento, without as much as ten cent piece
in his pocket, and without his coat, which
he had staked as a last resort.-Marysvile
Californian.
, 1867-05-03

A LADY writes to ask us whether her husband
who Is cobblet, is justified in sitting up all
night in the exercise OF his soEauIn ne can,
At sli events. put in proverbially Phtiosophical
| \ sa-tbati K is never too late to mend.
, 1867-05-03

A MAN who came home drunk on cold night
had vomited in q basket containing goslings,
which his wife had placed before the FIRE, upon
ssino which be exclaimed, nMy God, Wifel
where didI swalloF them thipgslp
, 1867-05-03

sser sserx.e timn..ss are so hard, I can hardly keep
NV 2, had above water, p said Husband the other
n;soht 10 lis wife. who was importnning him for
a new dress. 'nNo,"" she replied With some ass
perity ssbut you can keep i above brandy APd
water easy enough"
, 1867-05-03
DIR. a. j. HOGG.

OFFICE OPPOSITE COLMAN S DRUG STORE.
nFFICE HOURS FROM O'CLOCK, A. NJ. TO
~ o'clock, =. NJ. Att
, 1867-05-03

A Youxo lady told printer friend he might
print kiss on her cheek, but must not publish
, 1867-05-03

: Mas. wHIeaLEs expressed her disappointment
the, other day Ton taking up the paper, thus
!" Ler' .sakssl there ANITA single living person
dead that know 1t seems to me there ain'l
nOnews in this paper" - ,,5~.,s,s..8k
, 1867-05-03
DIR. j. w. HUNTER.
DIR. a. SHOUE.

DHYSIClAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHER,
Hate of Portland, Oregon, has located himself
in Walla Walla. Consultations in French, GeEman
and English Charges Moderate
tSF Office on Main street opposite Colman's Drug
Store residence Third street, second door from the
Engine House 2ltf
, 1867-05-03

: sotonos advises The slaggatd 70 60 tsths ant,
but .ths, sbiftless in qurad days geperally-go.to
their uncle.
, 1867-05-03
Spalla @talIa Sfatestuan.

PUBLnsHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
WILLIAM II. NEWELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1867-05-03

1rv1N1r1q NAY 3, ,so7
, 1867-05-03

o. .~7 4g j. d. BLEWETT,
County Auditor of walla waIIa Co., W. 7.
WILL, write Deeds, Mortgages, Power Of AttOr-
~. ney &c, and take Acknow wiedgemnts to the
nstrumsnts for any part of the United states Ger.
lhed or acknowledged under. the seal of the %. s
District Court VI sH' - =
Willalso pay particular attention the sale rentin9
and care of real estate and town property Of non,
residents and persons temporarily absent. : -
ONCE in the Court House Waila WAlla, W. 7.
Juno 80 1865. 2e-ly
, 1867-05-03

- - ~
Tin, Iron, Copper, Brass and Japanese-ware.
A LSo, ALL KINDS OF JOBBING AND ROOF.
~ ing in the above branches attended to, on
sshort notice and in a workmanlike manner
- repairing, and all orders in the stove and
tlnMaIe nne promptly attended to. e Att.