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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-26

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The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20
IDENTIFICATION OF A FEN1AN PRISONER.
GENERAL NEWS.
United States.

We learn from Washington that after three four hours
SUPPLEMENTARY RECONSTRUCTION BILL,
with the following provisions:
first declares that the which existed in the
unreconruced States when the Reconstruction Act of
last spring passed illegal and void and be
subordinate in all to the military commanders of the
respective districts and to Congress only.
SecondThe act to which this is supplemental shall be
construed authorize the officer in of military
district to suspend municipal State officer
restrict their authority and appoint Others if deemed
advisable and to authorize said officers aside any
provision of any such State municipal government
Thrd-Tha the socaed State governments of the rebel
States be allowed to continue subordinate said act and
subject to the control of the officers assigned the military
districts and to Congress- and all already done by said
officers in carrying out this act shall be valid The Boards
of Registration already appointed shall continue and shall
place such upon the registry they deem be entitled
to registration by the former act That the taking of the
prescribed oath shall not be conclusive evidence but rna
only and any believed be entitled to vote may
FOuh-No civil court of the United States of any State
shall have jurisdiction any act process of
district commander of his subordinate in carrying
out this
Fifh-Prohibs the removal of any district commander
duty without the of the Senate unless he be
first convicted by court martial shall consent to be removed
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Held meeting and agreed upon bills substantially like the
above in all except the last section On hearing of the action
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20

The Fenians and the Fourth of July in Louisville, KY
Louisville July 4th, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
DEAR SRs: This for people and cause has been
glorious day. Although the early forenoon dis
agreeable could we'll be- the meridian shone bright
and beautiful the FURNISHED steel and gallant bearing of
the armed soldiers of the Irish nation marching in columns
of ours The streets literally ammed with fair ladies
and cavaliers doing honor the who had been
they STILL willing to sacrifice all in the sacred of
country and liberty From the city the garden the troops
marched the soulstrrng strains of Irish music and fol-
lowed by countless throng who from time to time would
give way to ungovernable oubursts of enthusiasm. On
arriving the gardens the troops formed in line of battle
the approaches the scene and in less time than
write it, the green Jackets with their fair lady companions
inermnged in the delightful of the dance.
Mr.. McWiliams, who present, being called on came
forward and in logical and sousrring told the
struggles of the American coons and their lessons to the
Irish people He appealed to the and patriotism of
every rhman and to persevere in the future in
the past until the consummaon of their hearts best wishes
would be accomplished His remarks well received
and applauded the echo The shr notes of the fife
and drum, with the resonant commands from the officers
appraised that the last and brilliant of the day
had The troops wheel into ine and the manuvrng
splendid Thus terminated day unmarried by single
irregulay and good of the of Ire
land and freedom, in its broadcast sense. M. B.
PSyour paper could not be had here last week. Some
thing wrong We shall endeavor to do something for the
families of the State prisoners possible M B.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20

on the part of the Fenans themselves Before thought
was the fault of the Irish people, who would not join
must confess that feared that could never accomplish
anything from the small number engaged in the cause
they but handful in comparison the bulk of the Irish
people was also of opinion that the people of Jacksonville
among the most unparoc portion of the Irish people,
But glad that mistaken. The Irish in general
patroc all they want is zeal and energy the part
the members of organization and such men as Mr.
Campbell enkndle the fire of patriotism which is but
slumbering in their bosoms.
Respectfully yours P. O'SULLIvAN.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20
Another Meeting in Jacksonville. Il.-The Cause
Advancing.


Jacksonville, ILL.,. July 9TH, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: William A. Campbell, Esq, of Chicago
delivered lecture Fenansm, in the Court House in this
city, the evening of the LIST instant He is able and
eloquent speaker He spoke for two hours commanding the
respectful attention of his audience and receiving great APP
pause He gave general satisfaction and the people here
highly pleased with him. He has done great deal of
good the Fenan here After the lecture eight
members joined the organization, making Circle here
present. stronger than before appears that the
Fenian movement only gains strength from opposition
When Mr. OCaaghan, a Central Organizer, came here
short time SINCE the Fenian almost dead here
humans came to meeting break up and prevent Mr.
ooaaghan from speaking; but they did expect get
INTO SUCH trouble they got into, to meet with such
as they did, We determined surrender
our right TO speak without struggle and although they
huoeeo US SIX to one of them suffered than
we o by our conduct gained the respect and sympathy
OF the American people here They felt indignant the
conduct OF those fellows who broke up our first meeting that
they hired hall he finest the cty at their own
for Mr. OCaaghan to speak in They also turned out in
large numbers to hear him. and see that Of
protected.
Mr. Campbell is entitled to great praise for the GOOD he hoe
accomplished here. [ believe there is nobino nro,,o.+;
the Fenian movement from succeeding but the want Of
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20
Earnest work in Quincy, I'll.
P. OSULLIvAN.
QUINCY, ILL.,, 9th July, 1867.

QUINCY, ILL, 9th July, 1867.
To the Editors eff The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN On Saturday evening, 9th instant we had
the pleasure of having eloquent address delivered by
that very distinguished young gentleman, Mr. Campbell
State Organizer F. b. and though his visit seemed incidental
us had the happiness of having very large audience
composed principally of Irish and American citizens His
lecture lasted fully hour and half and it being so
attractive and ably executed listened to with intense
silence, and created deep sensation. Mr. Campbell is
undoubtedly first rate orator. His personal appearance
and manly yet courageous of speaking not only
wins the enthusiastic soldier but to feeling and action
those hitherto idle and ethargc in countys
We the Fenians of Quincy constantly keeping the
programme; endeavoring to do duty and will
say the Organization large that there not another
Circle in the country exceed proporonaly
bers and We have by Mr. CampbePs agency added
twenty-five members to Circle and we have
Circle of the Fenian Sstehood established also through the
agency of Mr. Campbell which, hope will outnumber
any other in the State.
Now there is a union established in Organization
in both hemispheres it is unnecessary to give publicity
details of management This leave tried and good
officers, and the SENATE.
Let each and every Circle be actively preparing for the
future movements military and CIVIL which must long,
the energies of our great national Brotherhood.
I remain yours,
P G. OBR1EN, secy. F. B.. Quincy ILL.,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20
FENIAN NEWS.
The Fenian Dramatic Club of Chicago.

The Een1an Dramatic CluO OF CnlcagO.
The indirect good that Feniansm has achieved in many
ways amongst countymen can hardly be overesmated
Some of us are no doubt much poorer because of
of us are sadder; but think safely add all of
have been made wiser by it. One of the great things that
Feniansm has done for people is making them think,
or rather giving them something to think about There
are hundreds of Irshmen in America to-day who think
ing and in great measure educated men, and who but for
the mental stimulus supplied by Fenianism would be "mere
cod" The Irish mind is like of those rich auvial IL
nois praries all it wants is cultivation make it PARADISE
whereas if left alone it produces things rank and foul in
nature"
few weeks ago. of Irish fellow-cizens con-
ceved the idea of getting up Fenian Dramatic Club The
parties composing it had hardly before turned their
thoughts towards the "hronc art and with very little
preparation and very rehearsa boldly out Fri
day. the 9Th July the German Theaer Wells with the
play Robert Emmett Tosay the acting perfect would
be simply ridiculous but taking into consideration the short
time that the performers had either for study rehearsal
and the fact that of them had been busy employed
their various occupations up the very evening of the per-
ormance their first appearance in public cannot be
sdered anything but brilliant success and another proof
that counymen have capacities achieve almost any
thing they earnestly strive for
The leading character in the piece, Robert Emmett,
sustained by Mr. Crowley. This genteman's delivery and
appearance all that could be desired; and he did full
try and inuse animation in his parts and
action Miss Ryan, Judy OGaf, and Mr.. McQuaide
Darby OGa decidedly the best performers and justly
merited all the applause they greeted with We have
all the great Irish of the day. and unhesagy
acknowledge Miss Ryans superiority to most of them Of
this certain she much renderer of the char
acter of the Irish peasant girl than either Mrs. Barney
Williams Mrs. Boucicaut. Higher praise than this
would be impossible to give to debutan Mr.. Mcuaides
acting was aso very good and his "brogue almost
"classcar in its The minor characters all
very fairly sustained. Mrs. Cardwe played Sarah Curran
we'll, and her quiet style of acting which few pro-
nounced wanting in animation was nevertheless in keeping
with the sentimental part she had sustain Perhaps the
most perfect acting that of Mr. LAWN in the character of
OLeary, the old soldier. The part was unfortunately
minor one, and did not give Mr. LAWN opportunity for
the display of the dramatic ability he undoubtedly
We say to the Fenian Dramatic Club go on you have
commenced WELL choose subjects that may ennobe and ed
while they instruct and amuse every ishman whom you
teach to Think and love what is and beautiful
much gained for the of Ireland.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20
LIBERATION OF FENIANs

RosooMMoN, June 1Yesterday two of the Fenians
fined i'll this prison for months past viz Carroll and
Murray, set at liberty condition that they at once
left the country and again visited it, They con-
veyed the railway station here under escort of police
commanded by F. Giyeen Esq, C. l., and Mr. Cannon s. L.
proceed Dublin by the train leaving here at O'clock
am, for America An immense number of the in
habans of the and neghborhood assembled at the
station to see them depart.-Daity Express.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20
Edward Duffy.
June 18th, 1867.
To the Editor of The Irishman.

10 the Editor OF The 1rlshman.
DEAR SIR: Poor Edward Duffy was indicted at the late
commission in Dublin for high treason but considering his
being already the brink of the grave suffering from
pulmonary disease the Government usual tender mercy
subsequently modified the Indictment treasoneony Hence
Duffy enjoys the benefit of the "merciful course of
being slowly tortured death in convict prison. for which
Ireland the Rev. Canon Pope would say "must remain
forever ungrateful."
But this the only of justice and mercy for which
Duffy and his relatives indebted certain government
officials which deserves public attention At the time of
his his sisters engaged separately national
school teachers few miles from Balaghtareen. The
authorities of course knew them be his sisters and might
have arrested them under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act
but such would be attended with very favorable
results to the government and but for that have doubt
the as would be filled with the wives sisters mothers and
granmohers of suspected Fenans Therefore the National
rather the antNaonal Board of Education decided,
presume that the ends of justice the ends of vengeance
if you WILL would be satisfied by merely deprivng these
young ladies of their of living and consequently caused
their dismissal This decision carried into effect subse
quent to Dufys and prior to his conviction The
young ladies orphans and Duffy Of whom they
deprived their only brother This conduct the part of
the Board needs comment But trust the public will
take steps in the matter, which will convince those
parties that their petty acts of has not the desired
effect and that they need not attempt repeat in similar
cases.-I am, sir, etc., F. X.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-20

"The Irishman in Paris writes follows his
sake in Dublin:
Touching Fenian topics, what compensation does the
British Government intend to make all the innocent per-
has thrown into Jail under the suspension of the
Habeas Corpus Act? Is there honorable member
bring this question before Parliament? If clap
into cell under fictitious charge he has his remedy in
action against for false imprisonment Is what culpable
in me blameless in Government? Can't it, confess,
but presume the fault lies with my optical organism. In
Switzerland the other day named Mezas who had been
njusty imprisoned let out at the discovery
being made his character publicly rensate and handsome
sotau made him by the State. AS long the system of
ngng stranger into prison. because the toes of his boots
not circular prevails in your country for shant
counsel tourists to seek it, They might get change of air
they didn't bargain for. met Irish friend yesterday
He sming-"Joy, old fellow" he exclaimed rather
brusquey to me- the Corps Legaf has passed law fixing
tion." That will change his citizenship he
can and know another who has registered that his
sons if God gives him any, shall be born under the glorious
Tricolor, and not under any mean provincial flag.
"Naturalizaton,"- may be protection the of
foreign BIRTH who becomes citizen of France but alas since
SEWARD has commenced England faithfully in
Washington has proved broken reed the Irshmen in
America.
IDENTIFICATION OF A FENIAN PRISONER.
TRALEE, Monday.-Noonan celebrated for his railway
exploit Atherstone station identified Saturday in
the Jail of Talee by Wateguard Pierce and Mrs Bre the
wife of another waeguar being prominent the Fenan
attack the Kels waterguard station the quay Caher
civeen.-Irish Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30

A Docs F1DEL1TY.-A gentleman be-
longing to the staff at the Royal Victoria
Hospital at Netley took long walk in
the neighborhood of Southampton recently,
accompanied by his dog, a fine Newfound-
lander. In the evening he missed some
letters from his coat pocket and his dog.
The latter did not surprise him, as his dog
often wandered from him in his walks.
The next day the gentleman felt annoyed
and puzzled at the loss of his letters, and
he thought it possible he might have drawn
them out Of his pocket with his handker-
chief during his previous days walk. He
resolved, therefore, to repeat the walk
for he might have dropped the letters in
an unfrequented path, and they might be
there still. About four miles from the hos
pital he came suddenly upon bis dog lying
upon the ground, with the letters close by.
The dog must have laid by the letters for
sixteen hours, including the whole night.
The animal has been rechristened "Post-
master General" An artist has sketched
the Postmaster General guarding the let
tiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30
ByI.N Cooke, Auctioheer,
Seventh street between Broad and Marshall.

EXECUTORS AND COMMIssIO N
k1E EE's E s4lF Or v F5BL Y6i4FG
executors Of Arm N. Trent deceased, and st. the
rsa usst of Dr.. William &. Trent, and r. Irenii,
Court OF tho city Of Rchnond in the case Of War
scribers viii proceed to sell At public suetSa
upon the premises, ON THURSDAY, sepsemoser
18th, at o'clock the valuable estate IN uoT %his
pace lis on the James River and KsnaT Tbs
canal twenty two miles above Richmopa 70
gopar portion Of the place the ssts 81 OF o. which is
James River Iowgrounds Of unsurpassed f.rilily,
7ss acres OF very superior hig ana areS
so in original
growth OF oak DR. william r. Tre' Is poI ns ~
Contains 40 acres Of river mber The
ona1ity of this land is in every respect equai 70
that OF the upper part OF the estate, lava, .on.
The buildings consist of dwelling houss COL
tsini1a tnur rooms, ith office In the ysIa CO.,
tsinins two good rooms The barns ana stao, rd
anps large o3 and
The orchards ard garden contain large ana
choice variety Of fruit % rarsons
wishing to purchase large estate, iol nc ~
the two portions must be sold separately, 70 Inc
OF one portion ,hs Sas awsys been re-
nards U as y.ry healthy, and the society IN tne
66eishborhood pre- eminsntly rennea anu oui"
The stock and farming implements viii be 500 30
a. The same time for cash. Full possession VIII %
eivan on the Ist day Of January next, and every
saeili,y Afforded the purchaser to seed crop Oh
"Tsass OF SALE: For the lower. portion, Se'eo.
cash balance at two. three, aud four years .oi
the upper portion cash oaaase an or
10th places to be secured by bonds bearing lnte.
est rom the day OF sale, and secured Dy deed o.
trust upon the land ,nNcp
PRTERFIELD TRBNT,
Executors Of A. B. Trent.
| PgTERFIELD TRENT, Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-30
BY E. B. Cook. Auctioneer,
Corner of Governor and Franklin streets.

TLEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
T. TURF. CARRIAGE, HORSE, HOGS, AN o
FARMING iMPLKMENTS, AT AUCTiON.-pn
TIJ ESpAY the Sd OF September. commencing At 10
o,cluck, will sell at the residsncs O. Rev. VIII
road, all Of his HOUSEHOLD F0RhlTURE, EN-.
bracing In part
MARBLE TOP TABLES.
2LARGE PARLoR CHAIRS,
DAMASK and LACE CURTAINS,
WINDOW SHADKS, &c.
IN the chambers are complete sets or ROsE-
WOOD and w LNUT FURNlTU kB Of excel
lent Quality ard latest STYLE together with other
chamber furniture in great variety
OAK CnTTAGB SIT, complete.
The ninil g-roou Is completely furnished with
EXTENSION TABLE,
SlrB and other TABLES,
OAK CHAIRS,
SAFE.
together with the usual variety OF
CHINA, GLASS. and CROCkERYW WARE.
FLUUR OILGLOTa, nearly new.
An assortment Of kitchen utensils embracing
very good COOKING STOVE.
Aao varsity of DAIRY WARE.
ALSO one of the most reliable FAMILY HOksks
A. and md an elegant oEE.HoRsE CARRIAGE and
CART and HARNESS,
l2HsAD OF HOGS, Of superior breed
An assortment of FARMING Utensils.
The attention OF the Pablo Is asked, as IL IS
seldom such furniture 10 offered at public SALE the
whole being Of the best quality, snd In excslient
condition. 4. b. COOK,
au3O Auctionser.