davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10

NEW HARDWARE sT0RE;Tiy nave a y.
~ inst opened select stock OF GENERAL HAkp'
W. kE in the store formerly occupied by J. ".
Race at the Of sFhth and Broad ts streets Is
Having been engaged In the haIdwa ,n ,bs NV war
and since it ended hope to merit, by strict atten
ton to business, share Of the patronage Oh the
public - Mr. w. ADDISON
ERP1ER who would be pleased to see his fnendi
and those q Sex h 81, g. B kepdes Street.
,nu - v " opposite Fredericksburg Depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10

NCpE PAPER AND
ENVELOPES STAMPED WITH INITIALS.
VISITING AND WEDDING CARDS
ENGRAVED OR PRINTED TO ORDER
AT
wOoDHoUsE 4 PARHAM'S BOOKSTORE.
MAIN STREET.
jy 2o-ts1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10
H. D, HARTMAN Z. q. MAYO
IL ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY. VA.

d OCKBRIDGE BATHS,
II RoCKBRIDGE COUNTY. VA.
This famous BATHING-PLACE will be opened
to visitors on-JULY LIST.
The medicinal qualities Of It's waters have been
so universally atested as to render II unnecessary
to refer to th EN- here in detail Delightfully."- stu
atei, semi distant between Goshen and Lexing-
ton on the banks OF the Wild North river, o.
the picturesque James, environed by seensry
at once charming and romantic, their atractloDs
are still more enhanced by the close proximity TO
the Natural Bridge and to Lexington, tho seat OF
the Virginia Military Institute, and to Washing.
ton College, now under the guardianship OF oe'
neral r. 4. Lee.
Being near to all the Virginia Springs, It is at
the same time OF easy access from all the larger
cities.
Physicians experienced In the use and in the
effect OF the Baths reside at and close TO this
place.
Passengers leave Baltimore, Washington, and
Richmond in the morning, set of at Goshen depot
| Virginia Central railroad, where abundant &C
commodations are provided totransport tn EN- over
one of the best graded roads in tho State, and
through the famous Goshen Pass direct to the
| Baths by P. NJ. same day.
Board 80 per day, $40 per month children nnder
| ten years and coiored servants half price. Whito
| Ballroom, Billiard, and Bowling Saloons ere
upon the premises
| Sulphur and Chalybeste water, also the uss o.!
| the Bath, free OF charge to visitors.
| r. g. MAYO Acting partner
| OF HARMAN MAYO.
| J. FULTON ToApKISs, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10

Allen, Christana
Allen, Miss Mary
Alley, Mrs. Paullna a.
Allen, Mrs. Absolent
Armstrong, Miss jose.
Armlste.d, Mrs. A. n.
Arm, troDg. Mrs. harS'
Arnal, Miss Ann p.
Askew, Miss Ais
Atkinson, Miss Mary N
Atkinson, Miss S. Z.
Agree, Mrs. Dolly
Bailey, Mrs. VIM. P.
Baggett, Mrs. Mary A.
Bailey, Miss Z. w. ~
Bailey. Mary
Bass, Miss Henrietta
Barnes, Mrs. Missouri
Banks, Mrs. S. (cop d.
Barnes, Miss Rosa
Barker, Mrs. sallie W
Barksdale, Mrs. Jennie
Basnett, Miss Mary j.
Ben ham, Mrs. T. u.
Bethel, Mrs. Coneloul!
Billnpps, Mrs. Mary j.
Blackborn, Mrs. G.
Bowls, Miss Bette
Bowles, MiEs Ellen
bowsel, Mrs. John
Borns.. Miss Sary
Boyd, Mrs. Mollic
Bo!in, Miss Polly
Brent, Mrs. G. A.
Brent. Miss Ellen
Bridges. Miss Jennie J
Blonough, Louisa
Browning, Mrs. LoG!sa
Brooks, Mrs. Fannie
Brown, Miss Louise
Brown, Miss Sarah A.
Broaddus, Mrs. Marg't
Brown, Mrs. Mildred
Brown, Miss Maria
Brown, Mrs. 4. tcoi'dl
Brown, Mrs. Violet
Burke, Mrs. Mary Z.
Butler, Mrs. A. +.
Burnett, Miss II. a. II d.
Burnett, MIs. Harriet
Carter. Mrs. Marg't
Camp, Mrs. Il. L. (2l
Carter, Mrs. Catharino
Capsll, Miss Maggie
Chamblin, Miss l.. l.:
Chenery, Miss Mary s.
Charlton, Miss Martha
Clopton, Mrs. Ann W.
Clopton, Miss Kate (2)
Claiborne. Mrs. Ada
Cosby. Miss Martha R.
Cook, Mrs. Sarah F.
| Colmand, Miss Emma
Cousins, Mrs. Louisa
| Cottrell, Mrs. Mary G.
| Colena n, Miss Fannie
Crawford, Mrs. Lizzie
| Crurnp, Mrs. Grace
Curris, Mrs. Mary &.
Daniels, Mrs. Martha
Da lis, Mrs. Pinkey
Davis, Miss F. NJ.
De Bar, Mrs. G.
benson, Mrs. A. Sue
Devling, Miss Jane
Bicksrson, Mrs. Marth
Diggs, ID RS. Georgina
Dooiev, Miss J 4. t2l
Dossion, Mrs. Jenetts
Dire wry, Mrs. Flora
| Duke, Misc Clsmie
Duncan, Mrs. Judy
Elliott. Miss Carrie V.
| Fair, Miss j.
Falls, Miss Mary F.
Flesh man, Mrs G.
Ford, Miss Eddie L.
Ford, Miss PAMELA
Ford, Mrs. Jas. B.
Forrer, Miss Bette X.
Frauc, MIS-. Reuigold
Gannaway, Mrs. Marii
K. and -. Y.
Gallhcr, Mrs. F: 4.
Gerhwind, Mrs. Elisa
Gentry, Miss d ollie "
| George, Mrs. Marg't
| Gill, Mrs. Washington
Gill, Mrs. Sarah
Giliin, Mrs. Marg't
Gill, Mrs. Elizabeth
CHM, Miss Alice
Gordon, Miss Marst
Godfrey, Mrs. Julian
Gondermann, Mrs.
Goodson, Mrs. 81. A.
Grant, Mrs. Mary
Green, Miss Isabella
Gregory, Mrs. Elizabe'
Gregory, Mrs. Carolin
Green, Miss
Crab IN, Mrs. NJ ahala
Grifii n, Mrs. Ann
Guss, Mrs. Mars't
Hsgarman. Mrs. A: N.
Hall, Mrs. IL .ftha L.
Harmau, Miss Mary
Hami ton, Mrs. Il.
Harris, Mrs. 2.
Harrington. Miss C.
Hancock, Mrs. Virsini
Harris, NJ rs. Birby
Henry, Miss Louisa
Heggsimaier. Mrs. NJ.
Heaiy, Mrs. Cath arine
Hillyard, Mrs. Z.
Hill, Miss Ella tcol d)
Higgins, Miss Mary
Hicks, Mrs Sarah
Honihan, Miss Marg't
Housman, Mrs. Belle
Hope, Miss C. a; K:
Hopson, Mrs. Ella L.
Hooker, Mrs. Jennie !
Hopkins, Mrs. Mimi L
Hughes. Miss Mary e.
Hurt, Miss Catha rinc
Hunt, Mrs. DAME!
Hudson, Miss III elissa
Hundley, Mrs. Kate
Hubbard, Miss E. b.
Hunt, Mrs. Lucelia
Jackson. Mrs. Mollie
Jackson, Mrs. Julia A
Jackson. Miss Mary u
Jeter, Miss Sallie
.Jcter, Mrs. John
Johnson, Mrs. Eiizabe
job nson, Mrs. Mary e
r-Lnon, NfiSc NJ g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10
LADIES' LIST.

Johnson, Miss Emma
Johnston, Miss Martha
Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Jones, Mrs. +. McC.
Jones, Miss Ann 8.
Jones, Miss D.
Jones, Mrs. 2. p.
Kendall, Mrs. Lucy J.
Kingsley. Miss
ktmorough, Miss NJ. E.
kidwell. Mrs. Harriet
krouse, Mrs. Mollle
Lawman, Miss L. V.
Lee. Mrs. Ellen
Leftwich, Mrs. Thos.
Levison, Miss Anna
LINDSEY, Miss Julia E.
Lipscomh, Mrs. l..
Lorin, Miss Sarah
Tomas. hrs. Z.
Magruder, Miss Clara
NJ arsh all, Mrs. Wilmo,h
Manning, Mrs. Mary B.
Maxwell, Mrs. Peggy
Mason, Miss Ida
Mayo, Mrs. Robert
Meserole, Mrs. John
Meador. mra. Lucie
Mead, Miss Ellen
Miller, Miss Henrietta
Miles, Miss il. a.
Morris, Mrs. Sin-y a.
Moore, Mrs. LGdie
Mickey, Mrs. A. l..
Moore, Mrs. Maria L.
Morris, Mira. Mary
Moss, Mira. Jennie
Morgan, Ars.
Morris. Mrs. u. G.
Moore, Mrs. 4. a.
Murdon, Miss Sophia
Myers, VI 1873 julia
Nc Donoh. Bridget
McCaDn. Mrs. Jane q.
Mckeough. Mrs. c.
Donough, Miss
Newman, NJ re-. E.
regle. Mrs. MsrR't
Nochman. Mics II anil
O'Brien. Miss Mary a.
ctey, Miss z. A.
Pamplin, Mrs. A. NJ.
Pane, Mrs. p. (cord1
Parator, Miss Mary j.
Parater, Miss Josephine
Parrish, Miss sarah T.
Peters, Mrs. Amy
Pemberton, Ms. ELIZA
Perkins, 81 Maria
Pearman. Miss Susie
Pearce, Mrs. Susan
Pishot, Mrs. G. 81.
PleasantS. 81 rs. carrie
Powers, Mrs. Ella
PoindeXter, Mrs. s. 4.
Poindextar, Lucy
Pollard, Miss Mary
Price, Mrs. Mary F.
Price, Mrs. Sarah L.
Quarlcs. Mrs. Eta
Randall, iirs. Mary
Randolph, Miss acsannt
Randolp, Mrs. Mary
Randolph, Mrs. Ee;GT
Rees, Miss Maggie q.
Redd, Miss Bette ).
Reid, Miss Allies
Redd, Mrs. s. q. t?l
Bedford, Mrs. Kebccca
Eedd. Iliss Chr;ston
Robson, Miss Marg't
Roper, Miss Julia &.
Robe rtson, Mrs. Mary
Robinson. Miss Inn =.
Russell. Mabel
Rush, Mrs. judy
Sanders, Mrs.
Savage. Mrs. y. f.
Saunders, Mrs. ALnis Il.
Seabr"ok, Mrs.
Seal, Miss +. j.
Scot, Lucy d.
Scott, Mrs. Nellie
Schreiner, Mrs. Susan
Sheppard, Mira. Y. NJ.
Sheppard. Mrs Jennie
Shelton. Miss e. h. G.
Sharp, :ii.s VI. Z. t2)
Sledd, Miss Julia p.
Smith, Mrs. Eliza
Smith. Mrs. Virginia Is.
Spanldins, Mrs. iI. L.
SPOTS, Mrs. Bette
Stone. AIRS. Emily II.
S;anard, Miss Jane S.
stanard. Kiss Sadie j.
Sullivan. Migs Mary A.
SyGnor, Mrs. Sarah Z.
! Taylor, Hiss l.. icoi'd)
Tailor, Mildred
Tan.y, Miss Lacy X.
Taliey, Miss L. +.
Temple, Mrs. G. I.
Temple, Miss j. ii.
T-r.p!e, Mrs. John a.
Tn9ta a., Mrs. J
Thomas, h!rs. Mar!aa
Toncy, Sally
Turner, Mrs. Elizabeth
Vaughan, Mrs. V. l..
Eerm,llian, hrs. G. Z.
Waters, Miss Bridget
Watkins, Miss Ella &.
Warrington, Miss A.
Watson. Mrs. Mollis L.
Watts, Miss VI. >.
Watson, Mrs. Geo. W.
Warner, Mrs. Sarah
Warren, Mrs. Sarah
Washington, Mrs. w.
Walker, Mrs. Amanda
Waddell, II iss Matilda
Walls, Mrs. CIarkey
Walser, Mrs. j. w.
Wallace, Mrs. Ann
Watch, Miss Lucy
West, Miss l.. NJ.
Wei.issr, Misses
Wois:ge-, Mits Ann NJ.
Whitlock, Mrs. Z. b.
White, Mrs. +. (coldl
Winfree, Miss Leila 5.
Withers, Mrs. T. V.
Williams, Mrs. s. (cordl
Wilkinson, Mrs. NJ. Eco
lored)
Williams, Miss Emilins
| Williams, Mrs. NJ. w,
Williams, Mrs. Francis
Williams, Mrs. L. A.
Wright, Miss Alice '.
J TarDrough, Miss II. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10

Donnon, A. 6. Morris, Tim Walden. Thos.
Dowden, Geo. nyers' d. ". were. John
Dolland. p. McNaughfon,R. Ward, W. W.
Dubbs, Edw. Mckoon, P. Washington, W.
D9yfey' Rev. M MsEsnzs wi B. Walker e. L.
pwye4 Peter Me Fsasa Jas. wales mcnro,
Eacho, B. F. g.. Warden, James
Eagan, G. Mcclure, John Washington, @.
Edwards. g W. McGwigsan, F. 81
Edings, W. L. Mckinney, C.S. Wells, VIM. II.
Ehrhard, F. Mcdonald, F.. West, VIM; Z.
Elicit, c. A. Nagelsmann, B. Wenvort. Isaac
Elliott. W. A. Motley. Rev. G. White, James
Emerlck,J. W. W,igelsworih, A.
England Sii i ) [. Noel Noel, W. 4. wilker.on, W.
Bnos, L. B. F. Oakham, l.. d.
Ennis. 1t. w. O'Bryan, John Winston, WIN.
Evans, J. B. oliver, Hiram Wilson. w s:
Evans, ]. (c'd) o'Reilsy. John Winfrey, valne
Farrow, jas. Osterbind, B. Witten, Ihos IT,
Fear, VIM. G. Oscar, Samuel wilson, q:
Ferren, VIM. Otev, James A. winston, 4. l.;
Fields. B. T. Owens, VIM. q. Williamson, r..
Fitzgerald C. P PsIReF jacob e. wilson, Jas. H
Fisher, ". H. Pess srs chas. winston, Chas.
Elohr, Jacob Psasley, James Winston, G. 9;
Fountain, X Perkins, K. H. Woodward, VIM.
Foard, Larkin Perkins. Shaudy II.
FIsan b. R. pisTes JOIN III Moodson "
Cannon, John Pitts, VIM. Il. Wrigat, WIN.
Gathright Z. Pleasants, J. W.
Gedy, Michael Pleasants, ].
MIsCELLAyEoUs.
Commissioners of the Orphans Court; Presi..
dent of tho Union Fire Company To tha Colored
Churches Minister of the Colorsd Methodist
Church Pastor OF the African Baptist Church ~ !;
Ironsids Baptist Church.
VESSELS.
Nslson. Cant. Chas, steamer 3. Ludlow go,
VIM. steamer Hancock; Dey. Capt Lewis H.,
schooner wm; Allan; Lemon, Jos, schooner
j., schooner E. g. Irwin; Quilin. Capt, John,
schooner j. q. Marvil Robinson, James, baIque
Rising star. ALEXANDER SHARP. +. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10

COLE LEATHER for sale by ,.,.
~ au s-lW GAhNGio y -4N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10

DRESERVING X ETH Els AMI
Il foH" A'H' '0' CHARLES J. SINToN,
, 1895 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10
DEDUCTION IN RATES OFBOARD
LII AT.THE
AUGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR AND ALUM
SPRINGS,
FORMERLY KNOWN AS sTRIBLING's,
thirteen miles from Stanton Augusta county, Va

This delightful mountain retreat, thirteen miles
northwest from Stanton, directly on the Warm
sprin gs and Harrisonburg turnpike, has been IN
be ready for the reception OF visitors on the lat OF
June.
There Is st this charming retreat a angular and
hanny Combination OF majority OF the medicinal
waters found at most OF the Springs for which the
mountains of Virginia have 80 long been cele-
Persons leaving Baltimore, Washington, Rich
mond. or Lynchburg, arrive at this place the same
iwfsh TO inform the public that the recent re-.
duction in the price OF provisions and the scarcity
OF money, so@bioed with the de.s,minsion TO
has irguenced ma to REDUCE MY PRICks for
board to the following rates $3.50 per day. BIS
per week, and $50 per month.
These rates are one-third cheaper than other
places OF the same class. This reduction viii ef-
feet no change in my tsble or accommodation.
which are and shall equal any and al pages In
the mountains. J. A. HEFELflNGER,
" 2l-3w Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10
H0rGar07'e.

rABRIT METAL.-500 pounds line
d Rabbit Metal just received per steamer MI
as"fA anu IVA '''1 CHARLES J. SINTON,
1 1885 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10

MO SHOD D Y.
~ WE SECURE THE BEST IN THE MARKET,
and will sell at a
VERY SMALL ADVANCE.
We keep all kinds Of BOOTS and SEoEs, and
ere constantly making additions to our stoc Knot
from auctions-but from the best makers In the
country. We have nine good workmen. and car
turn out at short notice any style OF BOOT OF
SHOE.
the most fastidious. We pack them nice and sci
them cheap. a nav wrinkle about our Plain Col,
lar Is Won soil them on one side, turn them and
soil again then split them open and you vii
have moro collars than You starred with.
JESSE J. UNDERHILL,
CHARLES J. GRINNAN,
iyl7 300 Broad street corner OF Third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10
NJ W OOK 8.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.

OOUCSs OTCO6S, Htttos UCs
TOR GENTLEMEN have a6D
Il received and opened this morning "
Gents Calf Congress CATERS, very supe-y ~
rior;
Gents Morocco Congress Caters very superior
Gents Morocco Balmorals, new style;
Gents Calf Balmorsls, new style;
to which ask the attention Of gentlemen.
JOHN G. PAGE, JR.,
au5 -1w corner Ninth and Main streets.
COMETHING NEW.-I have been ap.
Appointed SOLE AGENT in this city for the sale Of
the BADEN. BADEN Notwithstanding entirely
nsw-and superior to anything ever invented In
the trunk line. The attention of the ladies Is
especially asked to the samples | have just re.
cslved and opened this morning. They will BE-
found peculiarly we'll adapted to their nse.
JOHN C. PAGE,JR.,
aus -lw corner Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10
Hines, Liquors, dc.

ONDON PORTER.-Five casks just
i i received direct from the importers.
jy3I HUMIDITY aTATuH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10
TJrgSmiG Syringe.

ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
Az V1R9IHIA.-Ffom many letters OF inquiry
a1dreased to Us. the impression evidently prevails
tnat our establishment Is crowded to repIsLon.
NOT me ydct. for although the company II hume,
, ,poas, 3ar recommendations are now more extended
tnan tney nave ever been, and we think we msy
add Dester than they have over been
GOSHEN is our depot
BOARD 50 per day s7s per month.
FRAZIER &c RANDOLPH.
Iu o-'$L PYOpYiatorH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-10
From the RuTalo Couriar

George Francis Train on the National
Dcbt-He follows mp his Gold. Room
and Pilot Knob Speeches. which
were NO Widely Copied, by what no
calls his speech of the DemapOpue
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21

the hniquy which, in her name they forever
perpetrang Then the cry taken up by the oades and
u hunters of lower degree who constitute small section
of the English middle class By them it is preached
unctuous and proclaimed to God in lying prayers
is lectured in all possible ways spun in lick
spitte speeches. and palmed off upon humanity in heavy
newspaper articles. And the vile slaves have their holy
tools and echoes here in America their Rev. Doctors who
tell the lie out of pulps and hire themselves out to pub
lsh newspapers to tell it. And all the old women, of both
sexes in America are half inclined to believe it. You
speak the truth when you say that it is duty to tear aside
these false and msy pretenses under which millions are
ground the EARTH and millions murdered by ever-re
curing man-made famines and millions driven forth
as homeless wanderers the face of the EARTH Ii these
"vrtues of their royal robbers real they would be no
excuse for their atrocious deeds But they not They
are from beginning to ending, monstrous lie This
vruous Queen whose private relations to Brown the Scotch
gly well known married OF her daughters
about year ago, to whom think you? 10 man who Was
married Already who had wife and large family of children
Germany And not only did this superlatvey excellent
Queen know it, but she in doing against all re-
monstrance The in question Is one OF those pauper
Augustenburgs the eldest brother of whom first sold his
parimony for given sum- and then after he had pockeed
the money turned round and claimed the very land he mao
sold and been paid for This beats Yankee cuteness all
nothing The younger brother called Christian-who is
of about go years of agemarried German lady
in his youth But she not of noble family, he did 1t
after the manner called "morganitc That the marriage
was good in every way only the children cannot inherit
thrones and other instruments of robbery and torture Such
is the "moraity of Mrs. Victoria Brown Her eldest is
almost idiot and completes his accomplishments by being
low prohgate and drunkard.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
General Agent of 1.-The Irish Republic" Newspaper.

We have the utmost qualification in being able to announce
that the conductors of this journal have appointed Captain
WILLIAM H. GRACE late of the United States Army and
subsequently, Central Organizer of the Fenan Brotherhood
a General Agent for THE IRISH REPUBLIC
CAPTAIN GRACE is young Irishman of high intelligence
He is an earnest advocate of universal liberty His devotion
to his oppressed has been proved by his readiness to
enter the ranks in her Defense and by his unweard
and sesacrcng abors promote the of her national
independence In point of character he of the most
unblemshed integrity We therefore, ask for him, from
every friend of Ireland and of liberty, cordial reception
with every possible assistance in the carrying forward Of his
noble work. He will enroll subscribers both Irish and
American for this Journal collect advertisements organize
clubs and appoint district and local agents. He is empowered
to receive payments of all moneys due any account
contributed and his receipts WILL in every instance be ac-
knowledged this office We again most respectfully and
earnestly ask friends and the friends of country to
assist agent in every way possible to them.
CAPTAIN GRACE while engaged in dschargng the more
immediate duties of his Office WILL when suitable opportu
nifty Offers lecture Irish nationality and organize Circles
of the F. b. where such desirable and necessary This
will be labor of loveone done free of all cost to the
era Organization We do hope therefore, that the friends Of
our noble national will be everywhere careful and
anxious to take advantage of it.
The following is the route which CAPTAIN GRACE will
follow. After spending few days in st. Paul. Minnesota,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21
CHICAGO, ILL, SEPTEMBER 81, 1867.
The American Allies of England.

Wherever injustice is perpetrated resentment will be
felt. The results necessarily from the other as
the effect follows it's cause. l.ul5l
The Irish people are scattered over many lands But
in country have they national heritage-not even
in their own But follow the exed wanderer whore you
pralres of America, to the barren
sands and boundless wastes of Australa-and you will
invariably find one thing true concerning them They
all hate England. Not the English people, but the
mercless ogarchy which bestiazes and bestdes them
and drives them headlong the liberties and lives of
more than hundred millions of mankind.
The sagacty which has long guided the affairs of that
crowned conspiracy against the rights of the human race
which has its seat in Saxondom is of the most re-
markable, it is to its unhappy victims, one of the
most fatal of its characteristic aspects For upwards Of
three hundred years it has invariably exercised that
selfish and satanic lberality" which selects from
the ranks of its enemies the abest and most unprn-
cpled men, who are henceforth its most efficient and
destructive instruments. Witness the smooth-faced,
cold-blooded placid miscreant," CAsTLEREAGH once
leader among the volunteers of 1892 washing his sleek
white hands in Erin's gore" in 1898, and cementing
the thrice accursed union with England in 1900 Wit
ness WELLINGTON, who, at Englands nod, would have
swept his countrymen into the sea- remorseessy as
with his trained hirengs he crushed the legions of
France ON the field of Waterloo.
But the fr-seeing sagacity of the robber rulers of
England has nowhere been more ably successfully
exercised than in providing to neutraze the
dying hatred of the Irish people. They know the dan
ger and know that they have good to fear it. The
wholesale confscations and CORY scaods of the past
and the prison crucfxions of our own day. as
present to the coward conscience of the Cainke yran
as they are to the eagle spirit and quvering limbs of his
chained and tortured captive Right we'll the rufan
oppressor knows that deserved and DUE and
it must be confessed that he by slow to guard
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21

The letter of CUsHLANo of ST. Louis on The National
Newspaper the Most Efficient Organizer" will appear next
week.
The letter Of the Rev. j. AMBROSE BUTLER of Leavenwor
Kansas "the Maynooth Oath" will appear in next
number 1t is just possible that may find necessary
add few simple explanations for his satisfaction and that Of
the Irish people in general.
AN ENGLISH REPUBLICAN, Rock Island IA-Compans
that in late article, have m1srepresened the Adcanc
which, he asserts is only strictly religious newspaper
but the recognized organ of the American Congregational
sts We take the latter part of his statement first and
so much the for the American Congregationas
rather for their great and noble country whose interests
being barered by clerical scribes for English pay No
be if he protested much religion
certain disciple who saued the he betrayed I'M very
demonstrave mannerto this free Republic and be at the
time the friend and apoog of monarchcal and ar
tocratc England whose ceaseess energies exered
undermine and overthrow it. 1t is simply impossible
honestly both the God of freedom and the of
tyranny. With regard the former part of this English
Republicans assertion, viz that this greatly bepued i'd
religious newspaper shall take the liberty of
quoting for his edfcation the judgment of the New York
ipenden whose able and fearless editor is say the very
least likely be well informed the subject Rock
Island correspondent In late issue of the Independent
find the following which commend the careful study of
the religious" readers of this English Adoance:
From the Ne,o York Independent.
familiar eonbusp Patton We'll kn s readers S
nave been long waiting DIR. Pattons journal cordial
nso the fraternity Of the We had in fact been
W We the Adpance not to be religious
fh'b S9od cd path As Of SG a shs
aTeN0oS But friend Patton
a secular point of view" W ne IN oo loies'ins e'on ~
10 all which we will only add that ENGLISH Interests in
AnSsca must pe protected especially when people are we'll
paid for doing 1t. Let religion take care of Itself
j. P. IL, La Crosse Wts-There is moi, in our mind the
shadow Oh doubt that the opinion you express respecting
England is borne out by facts 1t has simply been sham
from first to last. The knavish tyrants who ne Folnd
and rob every other nation that does put knife to their
throat originate and circulate these pous tales about tho
superabundant excellence oher as
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21
IT. IRISH RHf U5i1e

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