davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-14

UNION HALL. - -,
THIS vvRNrSo BrNYGN TGBLBAUx Corner Twsnty-third'
nnd RrnAA
New-York tribune., 1867-03-14

PIPTHAvB OPERA HOUSE. -
THIS RVENING-THB BLACK CROOK lBurlesqnel Vtmu
cb5stS. Mastres New Acts Music Singing, Dancing &S
New-York tribune., 1867-03-14

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM ,,x,o ,,rs,
nay Ann EyRNING-OUR TENEMENT HOGssS@-inV ~ ~ ~
REp THOUSAND CURIOSITIRS-yAE AhBCk1hS VVhhh
TION WILD ANIMALS.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-14

KHIIY 4 LIONS MlNsIRkLS 90 o.,,p-
THIS EVENING CINDBR-LBON - zMAUAuASOA" DAhH"'
TRnnPE sTRRRTs on NETWORK (Burlesquss
New-York tribune., 1867-03-14
THE EUREKA BRICK MACHINE

s,s 900 Splendid Brick per hour uh only nns men sno on5
h,yDs on 80 per potccr. Has 40 onast
to be getting Of Orer breaking dorn Its g.ss nv "
usJsous the approval Of every expert ~ "g
We Challenge the world to produce it equal
gat.HIrtion guaranteed 70 az PurthdSers - -, -, y
'" AsEAx REoua General Agent No. III BroAdwAy n !.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-14
The FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

J,, .,,bred for perfect simplicity great strength and mms
pover IA with eight and two hoes
,opt the ey ana 1900 500 elegant bneti p hour
III REsICK Proprietor No. Il Broadway. N l. Room ..
New-York tribune., 1867-03-14

BOwBRY THRATBR. . ~ = ua
THIS EyRNfNG--COMEDY Miss Fanny Herring MI '" L. "o''
tsy. Nj q. l.. Fox
New-York tribune., 1867-03-14

..l. 70 ,..urp r.l....d COMMUNICATED,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
UNA.
The Labor Revolution.

The peoples of the nations are at length be-
ginning to understand that the unity of tyrants
against liberty requires counter-unty OF the peo-
pie against tyranny. The time is coming when a
few crowned heads seated on gilded thrones, which
are raised bleeding hearts, will no longer be able
to set the people at cutting each others Threats for
some fancied insult to royalty," Or the possession
of some pearl of oppression like Luxembourg. 1t
is the business of kings raise up barriers between
the nations, in order the better to hoodwink the
people. and preserve their own "divne" right to
rule and ruin It is the business of labor to level
those great Chinese walls' that divide her children
from each other. Labor is the coming goddess,
whose mission will be the dethronement of national
hatred, and the establishment of bond of brother
hood between her children. Labor is our fruitful
mother; then we Of all nations and languages are
brothers. Already are the working men of Europe
stretching their sinewy arms across their national
boundaries, and grasping hands in love- Here, in
this great land where all nations meet at the shrine
of liberty labor is marshalng her forces for grand
err march than ever history has recorded-the
march Of progress Capital may array her wei
paid mercenarles to oppose and defeat our move
ment; and they may succeed for time. We know
how the banded despots of Europe have conquered
and enslaved nations for time, but, as surely as
God lives, the people shall all rise in their might
and shaking hands above the graves of kings, sing
their noorseiaise of liberty through enfranchised
Europe.
Twenty years ago few men met in Bos-
ton when the Constitution threw its egis over sla
very and four millions of slaves shouted to the stars
and stripes
"Thou Haunting lie"
The Southern capitalists, who coined the blood
of suffering millions into dollars, met, backed by
nne-tenths of the country, those crazy Abolition
ists,' with just such arguments capitalists meet
the demands of labor now. To-day black slavery
is buried in the ruins gifts abbettors and protectors
and the men who opposed Abolition twenty, fifteen,
ten, and even five years ago, now shout peans to
universal liberty.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
See her age on age a martyr,

See her age on age martyr,
Torn and tortured racked, reviled,
While the sword her chains can sever,
And Responding hold their hands
Right and Freedom thunder: Never
Though the tyrant's arm is strong,
Think of Grecia's great Three Hundred;
Of the Swissland's deathless son,
Who the foeman's steel wall sundered;
Of the great O'Neill, for years
'Gainst the Saxon victor ever;
Doubt not, Ireland CAN be freed;
Shalt it? Who will dare say, never?
When the Indian scalping-knives,
Which her British cousins" brought her,
Filled with tears Columbia's eyes,
And her homes with savage Slaughter
When the pundering savage strove
Life to trample out forever,
Had she yielded to despair,
Would she be nation? Never.
Had the dauntless hero, Tell,
Weakly bowed before disaster,
Switzerland would bend to-day
Meath crown, and own master.
Shall her sons, then, cease to strive
Ireland's fetter.links to sever,
When shadow of defeat
Looms upon their pathway? Never
Shall our scattered race for aye
Be the tool of other powers,-
Scoffed at, when we strive to rise,
Scorned, because no land is ours
Undetermined toll must win
Freedoms smile on our endeavor.
Shall we rest till Ireland s free Z?
Never, never, brothers, never!
UN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
WRITTEN FOR THE IRISH REPUBLIC.
PerseVere.

WRITTEN FOR THE IRISH REPUBLIC.
PerseVere.
There is no such word as fail,
For a brave, determined spirit;
Then, in Ireland's holy cause,
May we never, never hear it,
Only weak hearts e'er despair
Strong ones, from each vain endeavor,
Rise more earnest than before
Never dream of failure-never.
Seven hundred years of wrong
Failed to crush the soul of Ireland
Strong within our hearts to-day
Burns the spirit of our sireland;
And. till Freedoms fight is won,
Let the struggle last forever;
Fooled we may be for time,
Vanquished never, brothers, never.
Though a false and venal few
May poor Erin's heart's-blood barter,
Can the earnest, brave, and true,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
POETRY.

By MERRIAM.
l.
Comrades to you I give the hand,
Who hate with me the English rule;
Who fight with me for old Ireland,
And learn with me in freedoms SCHOOL,
By night and day
To walk the way
That leads direct to Freedom shrine -
Then fill meaup
A stirrup-cup;
I'll pledge you in a..stoup DIVINE!
Long years ground down, and, Epassion blind,
Our peasants, meath each tyrant's reign
Helped their false lords with darkened mind,
To clasp more firm their helofs chain;
But now they see
True liberty !;
A foe to every feudal line,-
Then fill me up
A strrup-cup;
I'll pledge them in stoup O wine p!
The hireling sells his land for pay,
And faunts the red of Engand's Queen;
But, praise to Heaven! no hirelings they
Who wear our everlasting green;
For Ireland's good
In brotherhood,
Selfinterest nobly they resign:-
Then fill me up
stirrup-cup;
I'll pledge them ina stoup..o'. wine!
w.
Our lords-come tell me who are they,
And tell it with freemans tongue?-
Tn Cromwelps time, and Williams day,
Base churls from scamps and scullions sprung =
But bard and sage,
And historys page,
Our peasants prove of noble line,-
Then fill me up
stirrup-cup;
I'll pledge them in a stoup O. wine
All Freedom may be dearly bought!
When bought with many brave mans gore;
But better die like those who fought,
And fell round Irelands flag of yore
Then bear the pain
And drag the chain,
Meath whose fell links our brothers pine:-
Then fill me up
A strrup-cup;
I'll pledge them in a stoup O. wine
VI.
Give me your hands, brave brothers round,
Stripping and war.worn soldier keen;
In Irish hands, on Irish ground,
The glittering pike once more is seen,
With sword and gun;
And Freedoms
Will light US to their battle line:-
So fill me up
A stirrup- cup,-
pledge you in stoup O. wine!
-<%&He+h-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08
Execuri,e Appoin tine t..

The Senate had quite an interesting
time with large batch of Presidential
Appointments on Wednesday. Collec-
tors and Assessors of Revenue, Survey
ors of Customs, District Attorneys and
United States Marshals went down un-
der the Senatorial axe with dreadful
,uddcnness that must be quite disgust.
ing to the victims already offered up,
as well as to those who are yet to be
led to the slaughter. Mr.. SAMUEL
WALKER, of Clarksburg, L. S. Marshal
for West Virginia, was one of tho re-
cipients of amiable attention at the
hands of the Senate. His appointment,
together with long list of Others, was
vigorously rejected. The nomination
of Mr.. THOMAS OBRIEN, Surveyor OF
Customs at Wheeling, was confirmed
His is the only Presidential appoint,
ment from West Virginia which has not
been rejected. This, we suppose, is
owing to the fact that Mr.. OB. was ap.
pointed to fill vacancy occasioned by
resignation, and not to supplant a
loyal officer who had been removed fol
political reasons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08
The Capital Question.

The report of Legislative proceedings
Yesterday shows a pretty muddle on the
Capital question. In the House many
members seem to have concluded that q
location was impossible without a COM
plete dissolution of all standing COM
binations. Accordingly, there was o
general change OF base and n promiscu-
Gus fire of votes at every eligible and
many ineligible points, but the shot
scattered too much to produce any ef-
feet. The indefinite postponement OF
the House Bill may have some good re-
suits, though We confess to a serious
fear that il will have some very dam
aging ones.
The Senatorial regulars seem to be as
thoroughly demoralized as the militia
of the House. The location at Flat
woods is intended to mean, we suppose,
no location ut all, but there are rumors
atloat that the Senate bill will command
the approval of majority of the House.
If this be correct, il will only illustrate
the truth that strategy is sometimes so
astute rs to outwit itself
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was still falling last night,
with about fifteen feet water.
The tow-boat Sam Brown was brought
mp to this city yesterday by the gentle
men who captured her. She is not as
badly damaged as was reported. Her
chimneys are knocked down, the pilot
house demolished, and her guards torn
MP. AS there is dispute between the
owners of the boat and the men who
caught her as to the amount of salvage
that should be allowed, the boat has
been tied up at the wharf until the
question can be settled.
The Hudson left for Cincinnati with
a heavy freight trip.
1t was thought last night that the
steamer Eagle could be prevented from
toppling over. Props were being placed
under her, and every hope was entertain
ell for her safety.
Frsm the Cincinnati Ga.eiie of We'd
nesday we Gull the following:
The underwater, on Friday last, sue
ceeded in raising the Mary Swan, recent
ly sunk at Rockport, Ind. She was tax
en- to Evansville, and will be placed on
the docks. She was very badly damag-
ed, and will need considerable repairs.
The Lady Franklin was burned at Al
giers and not ut New Orleans. She had
lust returned from White river, and
after discbarging her cargo, proceeded
across the river to do some necessary re-
pairs. About three o'clock A. NJ. she ac-
cidentally caught fire and burned to
the waters edge.
There are now 67 feet under the
bridge. But few boats can pass under
without lowering chimneys.
Several empty coal barges foated
past yesterday. One Of them struck
the bridge pier and was torn into splin-
ters in n very few moments.
The New BOstona met with an acci-
dent on her first trip mp to Portsmouth.
One of her wheel buckets became loose,
and was hurled through the wheel!
house, creating quite CONSERVATION ON
board.
The Argonaut No. will be sold on
next Friday, the 9th, for the benefit of
the underwriters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Galveston 10 afraid Of yellow fever
next summer.
There were over five thousand arrests
In Mobile last year.
The Federal dead at Lagrange, Tenn,
are being removed to Memphis by con-
tract.
To live in Mobile comfortably re-
quires an income Of five or six thousand
dollars per annum.
A ship has arrived in Mobile bay with
one thousand tons of iron for the Mont
gomery and Eutaula railroad.
The Methodist Church, South, propose
celebrating Friday, February 22d, as 0
day of Thanksgiving and praper.
A splendid bust Of General Longstreet
has just been completed by Mr.. Joseph
Troudeau, tho self-tsught New Orleans
sculptor.
A marble quarry of superior quality
has been opened on the farm of Mr.. j.
a. Logan, in Roekbridge county, Vir-
ginia.
Governor BrownlOw is at Knoxville,
IN reasonably good heelth, but full Of
spirit.-Er. 81
The editor doesn't say what kind of
spirit. ,7,'-g 5ra.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

would have had its effect at any previ-
Gus time, but it Is not aptto have at the
present juncture, when the Honorable
Judges Of that tribunal are given to nm
derstand that while they are at perfect
liberty to decide according to the law
and the evidence, yet if they don't de-
eide in particular way, they'll be abol-
ished. It would be perhaps only one OF
the little eccentricities of q revolution
ary era to see q Congress representing
little more than One-half of the States
of the Union passing q law by a bare
majority of that fraction, requiring the
concurrence Of three-fourths of the Su-
preme Judges to set aside their legisla-
tion, or any part of it. -,
The fact of the matter is, and the
country is beginning to understand 1t,
that the sooner the Fortieth Congress
adiourns and the less it does the better.
As for carrying out the will OF the peo-
ple. it is useless to talk of that, since
the reputation Of the constitutional
Amendment as basis OF settlement De-
tween the North and the south. AS
Tbad. Stevens said the other day to a
friend, so a majority Of those who act
with him think, "The amendment was
q good thing to electioneer on, but II
isn't worth d-n to reconstruct with"
The Thirty-ninth Congress has nearly
run through the biennial period OF It's
existence. 1t commenced its session with
loud promises of speedy and honorable
peace and reunion between the sections.
will some one be good enough to state
exactly how much nearer we are to-day
to the re-establishment of the Union
than we were two years ago when the
rebel army was crumbling to pieces un-
der the prowess of our citizen soldiery,
directed by the genius of Grant and
and Sherman. He who had then pre-
dicted two years interregnum OF an
archy throughout the South, and Of in
descision in Congress, would have been
denounced as false prophet. To-day,
after two years have passed away, ne
who can forsee the end of this anarchy
and this indescision, may claim the gift
of divine inspiration.
The Fortieth Congress will be COM
posed of the same men who will soon
have sent the Thirty-ninth into histsry,
conspicuous only for its imbecility OF
purpose for good, and for having car
ried the country to the brink of sec.
ond revolution with an office-holders'
war between two coordinate branches
of the Government. What reason have
we to hope that Immediately after the
4th of March we shall have wise states
manship from the the same men who,
according to Mr.. Stevens, have spent
two years in devising "a good thing to
electioneer ON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08
Horrible Suicide In Taylor Csunty-A
Missing Mna Found Hanging in .
Tree-A Sad and Mysterious Case.

A reliable correspondent writing from
Raymond township, Taylor county,
gives us the particulars of melancholy
case OF suicide recently brought to light
i'll that vicinity. 1t seems that on the
9Th of November, 1866, aman named
A. II. ROGERS, living in our correspon-
dents neighborhood, disappeared in q
very sudden and mysterious manner,
and the most yigilant enquiry and
search brought no tidings of his where
abouts. His absence, so long n source
of anxiety to his friends, has just been
explained, hut in manner that
increases TO terrible degree tho
grief felt for his loss. Upon the 4th
inst. young man named JOSIAH WILL
son. while ont hunting, happened to go
through retired and secluded piece Of
woods within Il mile of ROGERS house,
and CHANGING 10 look toward the top Of
a tree under which he was passing, dis
covered the body of the missing man,
suspended by rope made fast to the
neck from one of the upper limbs. The
distance from the body to the ground
was forty-seven feet, and the length Of
the rope by which it hung was five feet,
showing that the man had climbed to
the height of fifty-two feet, before at
tempting self-destruction.
For some reason the body was not re-
moved until next day, when in the
midst of large concourse of people, it
was taken down and found to be. horri-
bly, mutilated about the face, head and
hands, while the portions Of the frame
which the clothing had protected from
the storms were well preserved. Coro-
ner MEREDITH, of fFetterman, impanellsd
jury of inquest, who, after careful
examination of all the facts in
the case, brought in q verdict of
suicide by hanging. No one is able
10 assign any motive for the act.
The deceased is said to have been
perfectly happy in his family and busi-
ness relations and to have given NO in.
dications ofmental alteration previous
to his disappearance. He leaves a
widow and several children without
any means Of maintenance, and their
bereaved and helpless condition appeals
in o touching manner to the sympathies
of the community. In view of the
circumstances this affair is one of the
s,ddest and most mysterious that has
ever come within our knowledge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

Thirty-one years ago young lawyer
of Indiana bought a pint of whisky,
and getting drunk, wandered out on a
prairie on cold winter night, and was
so badly frozen that he lost his reason
and the use Of his limbs, and has been
ever since, until his death, two weeks
ago, an inmate Of q county poor house
an insane cripple, and his keeping has
cost the county no less than 200.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08
Lyons Periodical Drsps!
The Great Female Remedy Eog
irregularities. ,...

HAVE TESTED THESE DROFS II NJ
i own practice over ten ycars. and - nss -.
tats to szy, that nothing has Jet been dsyslspe1
by medical research that soss % povssfekly, -.
itvely, and hsns-sssly. in essss ef female trreg.
ularity. ~ does tiris medicine. In s1 recv81
been long sufferers, are indebted 70 h fss ths
boon of health to-day. lftf'
Although 90 powerful and positive, thsy are
perfectly harIniess and may Be used st Ill tfmes,
except whom specially forbiddns In tAs Dire,
tons. s.-.5
They have been ertsnsivsiy employed b. -
nent ply sicians I'm France and EncAsd, y wsll
zs In my own pr.etics, over tes yssfs. - I've
yet 20 hear of the 1rst instasee Of fst1nea. !
could give you testimony Of their s6Reaey fSua
ladies' all over th. northern and western b<afss.
werr they not In their nature privsts. Ovss
100. .vo0 bottles have been sold the pes yea, -
hops and trust o. many sn6ssssS ksvs bseo
benefited. I am veil svsrs that reusAy -
potent 70 remove all obstruetious nay - 1ssl
Tor bad purpose, but trust that wbees - -.
tie is thus used, ten may fall ints ths hsn1s -
really needy suftefers-
To all who sufferf rom any inegnlsrifys -
full difficult, excessive, odsnsiys OF essesssie4
Menstruation, Lucorshes, o. The trai. - -
LYoxs' FRENCH PEKfoDfcAL DEors. bs1ng .
nuid prrparation, tbsir action y noss diceee91
po,itiye than any pills or powderL xxpk3e1t ~
rections, bssrisE my fscsinils, seosopny sses
bottle. 1, li
gis, in the nsantry o. y issleang u Esss y
Assnt for the United Stst~s and CasslA
DR. JOHN L-LY0H, b.o
Prarticing YhynG1oD,
Price $50 psr Bstti~. New Hsvss. c.
ians-dkuIm Efrl,s.5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

=. T.-lsdo-X.-Ths amount 81 PiaAtattee
Bitters sold In ono year IL somrthins startling.
They would all Bresdway SIX feet high, mn ~
Park 70 Ith street. brakes manufsctsry y oue
Yt the institniioR. q NsS fe,h y ed % tn.s
with HIS cabalistic -. T.-is6o-X.," and thee
got the old granny Legislators 10 pass Law pre-
venting dishguring the face Of natvre,' which
gave him a monopoly. W. do not know how
this is but we do know the Plantation Bittcrs
SILL a. no other articles ever did. They are used
by all classes of the community, and are death
on dyzprpsia-orrtain. They are very inviRor
atipg when languid and weak, aud great appe'
tiLeT.
saratego sprisE Water. soh by oil
nrIIrplafa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

All who value beautiful head Of hair. and iis
preservation from premature baldness ana turn,
ing gray, win not iail 20 see Lyons cclchrstsd
Eathairon. lt makes the hair rich, son and
glossy, eradicates dandruf. ana causes the hair
20 grow with luxurious bran -. Sold every.
where. 4. THOMAS LYON,
Chemist, sew York.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY oil
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

A AsWashington correspondent says:
ut is dreadful to sit in either galleries
at the Capitol. The colored population
of both sexes are sandwiched In be-
tween white folks, and there is streak
of fat and a streak of lean all around,
with an ordor about equal to that Of o
slaughter house." s nd -,.-a se.-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

In view of the extraordinary expen-
ditures required to keep the Indian
tribes in subsection, and the cost per
head of destroying those who will not
maintain friendly relations with the
whites, it is recommended, as q matter
of economy, the boarding and lodging
of the entire race at first-class hotels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

Thirteen of the leading railways in
Great Britain paid compensation for
personal injuries to passengers, amount
ing of304 $40, during the year 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

WHAT Drp Irl-A young lady. returning 10
her country home aftcr . sojourn Of few
months. Was hardly recognised by her fficndA
In place Of rustic, fush face, she h.d ssft
ruby complexion, Of almost marble smoothn
and instead Of =, she really appeared but u.
She told thcm plainly she used hagans AAgno.
liza Balm, and would no, be without IT, Any
lady can Improve her personal Appearance very
much by using this article II can be ordered
Of any druggist for only 50 cents.
saratsgn sprisg Water, selA BY al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

AQUA III MAoxoIIA.-Ths prettiest thing. ths
sweetest thing" and the most Of II for the
least money. Il eversmes the odor Of psrsptr
alton softens and adds delicary TO the skis 10
delightful perfume; allays headache and IN
aammation and Is q necessary companion In the
sick room In the nursery. and upon the toilet
sidcboard. II can be obtained sverywhsrs at
one dollar per bottle.
s.raisgs spring Water. sold by ell
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

I'm lifting the kettle from tho hrc ! scaldsd
myself very s-vcrcly-one hand almost to .
crisp The torture WAS unboarabls.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved the
pain almost immediately. Il healed rapidly
and left very little scar
CHAS. FOSTER.
~ Broad st., Philadelphia"
This IL merely sample Of what tho Mustang
Linimcnt will do. IL Ii invaluable In all casos
Of wounds, swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises,
spavins, etc, either upon man or beast.
Beware Of countcrfeits. None IL genuine NJ.
less wrapped in hne steel plato engravings, beaI
ing the signature Of q. W. westbrook, Chemist,
and the yripa;s stamp Of DEsks BAkSEs 4 Co.,
New York.
sarntsga sprisg Water, sold BY all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-08

LYoN's EXTRACT oF PURE JIxcA GrSaEa,-
for Indigestion. Nausea, Heartburn, Sick heea'
ache Cholera Morbus, &c. where warming
genial stimulant is required. Ita careful prep.
aration aud entire purify makes II . cheap. and
reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold ev
erywhere at 50 cents per bottle.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by oil
Druggists. rsie0S