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

The recent uprising in Ireland, the sequent whole
sale arrests, ncarcerations, and general persecu-
tions with which people who fail in revolution
to be visited, have forced thousands Of the
better class of young men to emigrate rather than
out their lives hopelessy in British dungeons.
Many of these young men, who have sacrificed
everything for their country, are now here and in
other parts of the United States, without employ
ment means. Those who require help of any
kind-that man can honorably be employed at
will confer favor by communicating with
us. The majority of the young men are of that
class who were not necessitated to learn trades in
Ireland and situations in stores, clerks porters,
&C., would be most desirable. We will, in all
cases, pledge ourselves to recommend none but
men of intelligence and good character. Our
brothers from Ireland, who were Fenians there,
we assure the public men superior to the
general run of their race, and it is because of their
devotion to liberty we make this appeal in their
behalf Address the Editors of this paper, P. o.
Drawer, 5000, Chicago, Ill.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01

The leading Republican papers the country denounce
Richmond farce which eliminated in the release of jeff Davis
The intensity of the feeling which condemns this may
inferred from the following conclusion of article commenting
the proceedings, in the Philadelphia Gazette:
"The rebellion in free country unprecedented And
order that history shall be able give parallel we
witnesses decision which the moral of
justice of all mankind condemn-to decision which re-
all subsequent legislation which dsarms PATRIOTS
and gives weapons logic who unsparngy used those
of STEEL Fortunately the South is in condition yet for
another appeal But must be always borne in mind
that have practically said that in this country not
a crime"
special to the New York Herald gives the following de-
scrpon of the in New Orleans when Judge Kelly OF
Pennsylvania addressed the people Lafayette Square:
Fully thousand people present. They came in
ward clubs by the hundreds and thousands from all quarters OF
the city, with flags transparences and bands The platform
all round with United States flags In SILK and
bunting and lanterns hanging between them The front was
with wreaths inerwined with magnolia blossoms,
which filled the air with perfume. About four hundred per-
occupied the PLATFORM embracing many OF the Leading
citizens several ladies' Rockets and other fireworks in
showers ceaved the sky lit up by calm Southern moon The
grand the extreme and to those who remember
the stormy condition of society here ago. must have
been witnessed with surprise and gratitude
General Butler in card repeats the story about Booths
diary the wholesale pardonng of deserers West V
gna the President for electoneeng purposes and
that the phrase bottled up" first used by himself in an
official report to General Grant
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
Campo Bello.

Since Adrian the fourth, Pope at Rome, issued
his royal Bull, handing over Ireland without any
form of law to his countrymen; since Marlborough
went to the same people soliciting their invasion,
no such crime against Ireland and Liberty has been
perpetrated as that of Campo Bello The former
events do not rival the last in blacEness, be-
cause in the one instance, feeling of national ag
grandizement was to be gratifed and in the other
that of personal revenge Campo Bello was plot
ted lest policy which promised successful effort
for the liberation of Ireland might succeed and
we blush to think that the prominent actors in this
shameful treachery, engineers or tools, were Irish
It was (" feint" to draw our government from this
neutral ground on which it had rested, and compel
it to assume an attitude of active hostility to the
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01
Bloodthirsty towards.

1t will be noticed as part of the evidence of
"MAssEY" the informer, that in every council
previous to the late outbreak, his voice was ALWAYS
for acor, nothing but eoar His partner in infamy
CoRYDoN is another of the heroes whose voice was
always for war. Many of our readers. who met
this little scamp will remember with what ferceness
he used to denounce the soldiers who went to Ire
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01

land to FIGHT but on their arrival there finding that
there could be no fight, had the good sense and
courage to return to America, even while men who
have proved themselves since then towards and
traitors denounced them for the course they saw fit
to pursue.
We always knew this Corydon to be thing I'M
fit to be in the rear guard Of army of camp fol-
lowers: and why such characters were picked out,
and placed in positions of Importance, while hun
dreds of men with brains and character were pass
ed BY or insuted, when they dared to question the
authority of would-be leaders, we can't yet under
stand In fine contrast to those loud-mouthed
ranters and false-hearted informers. stands the
brave soldier, the intelligent man, COL Burke.
Never counselling unprepared outbreaks, but
ceving his orders from his superior o6cers he is will
inc to offer his life the battle field for his country
even in hopeless struggle.
Now the courage Of the battlefield may be
kind of forced, bulldog, courage; but the moral
courage of the great soul is tested when death
stalks cody and slowly toward it from British dun
geons or British scaffolds. Massey, from all &C
counts, had the former; Burke had the latter. The
bastard Massey,-the spawn of bad breed, it is
strange how blood will te-had faced death on
the hotly contested battlefield, but quailed before
the British gibbet. Burke, hero on the red
field of war, rises to the sublime where the informer
quailed. That pale and physically debilitated SOL
der leaning on staff slashed with the scars of far
away battle fields, rises above the level Of com
mon men; and by single speech, finging defiance
to the enemies of liberty and Ireland clutches that
Immortality for which so many have sought, and so
few have gained. Burke has written his name
with words of fire in the heart of Irelcnd beside
the name of Emmett Cory don has written his
name on the scrolls Of the infamous and has gained
immortal execration.
1t were we'll if at this hour of the day some others
would take this lesson to heart; and when they
cry for " years of war" and "rivers of blood to
quench their burning souls revenge, remember that
the chevalier Condor ranted in this fashion before
Get ready for war before you let slip the dogs AS
for rivers of blood we can't see the advantage of
such things when our own veins must supply all the
fluid. II such things must come, let them. But
for ignorant and cowardly brats to prate about
them in this manner, is simply insufferabe. Any
kind of bungler can bring on fight; how to
finish it is the thing to look to- A good general
never gives battle until he has everything in order,
and 1t suits b2S conveyance.
Let men cry preparation much and as often as
they can; and once prepared, then howl for war.
But until everything necessary to make asuccessful
war is READY, he is either fool knave who
rants about it. Let us hear no more about the
next move" or the next blow" until we have the
wherewith to make the move and to strike the blow.
Let the cry be-ARM THE MEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01

CRIMINAL TERM.-TAPLEY, j., PRESIDING.
SATuRDAy.-In the case of State VS.. Mary Ann
Clark ct als for larceny of goods after being saved
from the great fire, the jury, after being out fifteen
hours. came in and reported that they were unable
to agree upon verdict. They stood nine for convc-
ton and three for acquittal The defendants recog
nzed for their appearance at the next term of the
Court, in July. 81 & iG3Hi!R .lgEA .l.Jt i4r 81
In the case of State vs. Roger Mason, indicted for
perjury in his testimony at the last term in the
of State VS.. Potter, Mr.. Webb the County Attorney
stated that he had to believe that the Witness
es for the State had been tempered with that they
had to the city for the purposes of this trial.
but had disappeared and that he could not 60 with
the case. t,.-t.,.f "a .
q Messrs Strout g. Gage, counsel for the accused de
manded that the matter should be disposed Of at the
present term. Judge Tapley then ordered the Coun-
ty Attorney to enter mol. pros. d. 5iGa. -4Edfi
had pleaded guilty to an indictment charging them
with breaking and entering the dwelling house of
Henry Witham, in Pownal, and stealing therefrom a
quantity of gold and silver coin, bank notes, Sc.
were brought up for sentence. The County Attorney
entered mol pros to all of the Indictment but the
larceny. Trundy was sentenced to ten months in
the County Jail, and johnson was held in $1,000 to
appear at the next term. knight, who was also in
icted asaccessory before the crime, recognized for
his appearance at the next term. lbs llCas f
After calling the docket and settling several mat
tiers In relation to recognizances, Court adjourned
without day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01
state Items.

The Ke7,nebec Journal in noticing the
statement that, by the new law in relation to
advertising taxes of non residents, s., 600 will
be distributed among the papers of the State
which has heretofore been monopolized by
one-meaning the State paper-says the
amount is not one-fourth the sum stated.
We hope strangers at distance will not
be led by newspaper discussions to suppose
our city is much worse than other places in q
temperance point OF view. We have seen
fewer drunken men on onr streets in six weeks
past, that we have seen in a small village of
three hundred Inhabitants in Canada, in sin.
gle hali-hour, and such half-hours would occur
nearly every day in the week. -.I.'..
The editor of the Brunswick Teleqraph has
long waged war against the custom of allow
ing the cows to run at large in the streets
and ON the commons of the town, and has
come off victorious. The cows will have to
keep on their own side of the fence.
The Bangor Wing refers to zone of the
very few cases of drunkenness in that city"
-ihe Belfast Journal says, Saturday even
ing last, as Captain James Gilchrist of that
city, was driving up from Rockport. his team
was run into by wagon, lust az he wa, com.
ing into the city, and he was thrown violently
out and seriously injured. In the ercitemant
that ensuod after he was carried boma Mr..
Bean, aged SO years, the mother ~ NJ On
christ, mistook the doors, going ont of a.
room, and fell down the cellar stair. ~.
supposed to have received fatal injuries
The Bangor Whig learns that Gov Cb.n,
berlain has appointed Hon. Noah Barker 70
survey and complete the New Map of Maine
in accordance with the provisions of Resolve
approved March 10, 1867.
The Eastport Sentinel says Capt. Little.
wood, of Grandall, N. 81 fell from Steamboat
wharf in that town, on Saturday night last
and brobe the right thigh bone. Capt. L. was
a passenger in the steamer from Portland, and
was walking up the wharf when he missed hi,
way.
Tho Augusta Banner says there are snow
ortts four feet deep in that neighborhood.
MI L. Dunton, for eight years past prin-
clpal OF the High School in Bath leaves that
caty to take cherge of school in soutb Bos-
ton.
Bath having voted loan of its cred;t f,r
100000 to the Knox and Lincoln Railroad
the citizens are to be called upon in few dsvs
tovote on the question of a gratuity of $3.50.
600 more for the same object
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01

Our thanks are due to Messrs. Berolzhelmer,
Illfelder & Co., go John street, New York, for
a neat box of the celebrated Eagle Pencils,
patented April 8, 1860" and now brought into
very general use. Time has been when the
Faber pencil was about the only one in use
that could be relied upon, the lead of which
was of uniform hardness, not liable to break
in sharpening or in use, and the wood of which
was the same on all sides, so that sharpening
evenly was no difficnlt task. But while the
genuine Faber keeps up its reputation, the
mark has been counterfeited, so that one as
often gets hold of spurious as a genuine ar
ticle .j~t if -'h tii
The Eagle pencil is in all respects equal to
the best Faber in the market. We have used
it more or less for years, and for the past month
we have prepared all our editorials with them,
using No. for writing on soft printing pa
per, and lower numbers for marking proof
The No is probably the best for ordinary piir-
poses. Pens and ink we have voted nuisance
in the sanctum, except when letter-writing be-
comes necessity, and they are as expensive as
they are inconvenient and dirty. Supplied
with the best steel pens we find it necessary to
using up a couple of dozen month, with ink
to match, and requiring paper two or three
fold more expensive than that upon which we
write with pencil. An Eagle pencil costing
when bought by the dozen only eight cents,
will last a whole month; is always ready for
use, calls into requisition no dangerous ink
stand always ready to embellish your "copy"
or your clothes with its contents, requiring no
blotting paper or sand, and only needing the
occasional application Of sharp knife to keep
it in working order M .ff ~ tlppl ua,
The Eagle pencils are for sale at all the usu--
al places, may be purchased without the slight
est fear of not proving satisfactory, and are as
cheap as any pencils in the market of equally
good quality. Mr.. John Newman is the agent
of the manufacturers, through whom they have
transmitted to us liberal supply ''
.a+ .-.f i>'itus1 f7l ...t-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01

CiY INDEBTEDNEss.-Ina an article in the
Evening Star of the 18th inst, respecting a city
loan of credits to the Portland & Rochester Rail-
road, there is a statement that the present LA
bility Of the city on account Of its loan Of cred
1t to the Atlantic road is reduced by the opera
ton of the sinking fund to 'less than seven
hundred thousand dollars
This is not correct, and if believed, may have
the effect to mislead. The liability OF the city
on account of the Atlantic Railroad at the pres
ent time, after allowing for the amount of the
sinking fund, is upward of SHINE hundred
twenty-five thousand dollars.
March soth, 1861 ga B AUTHORSHIP.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01

p Row.--Betweenf veiand six o'clock Satur-
day evening q row took place on Fore street,
at the foot Of Franklin street, between a fellow
named Gribbens and somebody else. Officers
Sterling and Williams stepped in to arrest the
combatants when they were set upon by the
crowd, which had increased to more than one
hundred, knocked down, rolled over in the dirt
and otherwise maltreated. Nevertheless the
officers hung on to some of the fellows and
finally arrested Gribbens, his brother, and the
wife of one of them, and marched them off to
the lookup. The crowd followed, threatening
a rescue, until they found they were approach
ing too near the police station, when they scat
tered at once So &c.. .f.s..-.T..t- .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01

Boston & KENNEBEo STEAMSHIP Goa
bill was introduced in the Massachusetts, Leg
islature Saturday to incorporate Isaac Rich,
Andrew Pierce, Jr., Freeman Cobb, Waldo
Adams, and others, as steamship company
with $1,00O,00O capital, to run steamboats, to
Bath, Gardiner, Hallowen and other ports for
Boston, This line is substantially already in
operation, with the steamer Star of the East,
Eastern Queen and Daniel Webster, and anoth-
er boat viii probably be added next year. The
incorporation is only asked for purposes of con-
yenieuce, .sI|.f Ai .l. Do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01

In this city, March 81, of Group, Oracle d. daugl-
ter OF j. b. and II. A. Lucas, aged years. =, 49,
"With roses crown her baby head; -
Close with kiss her tender eyes;
Strew lilies Ger her cradle bed,
For sine shall wake in Paradise" n
In Yarmouth, March 80, Eleazer Burbank, NJ. d.,
aged 70 years. f,,,.,.' ..,.. q --..,,i-. f,,r -
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock,
from the first Parish Church, in Yarmouth.
In Brunswick, March 20, Eliza A. House, aged 6S
years. ~ III p - ~ n ~
! In Brunswick, March 81, OF consumption, Alfred
ID. Wentworth, aged 26 years months "a az
In Topsham, March 81, Eugenia Barron, aged Q
weeks.
/ In Bath. March 20, William Torrey, ESQ.,. aged 81
years 10 months.
! In Woolwich, March %, Miss Jane Trott, aged So
wears II months. II si EEjE Wi5tgl s'fNHtA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01
Most Popular Collars now in Use,
Office Of Collector, of Inter
.s.Gsaall, mai ReUe9sese. o., ai... "a
da No. 80 1.2 Commercial st.

FIRST COLLECTION DIST OF STATE OF MAINE
.4iioua1Ah- u Portland, April |, 1867. J A
SEIZURE OF BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS.
NOTICE ia hereby given that the following de-
IN scribed empty barrels and half barrels were
seized in this city the Us hereinafter mentioned
for violation Section %, of an Act to amend ex-
istng laws relating to internal revenue and for other
purposes. Approved March 2, 1861. 90 l5t' saa
March 49, 1861 2 Coal Oil Bbls., seized on CONNER
March III fs67, go Coal Oil Bbls seized at Freight
House OF Portland q kennebec X. r.
March H. 1867, Coal Oil Bbl. seized ON Commercial
March H. 1867 2 whiskey Bbls seized on CONNER
cial Street. a5D sai lea 5000 h I-'I if1a
March "A, 1867, 2 Whiskey Bbls. seized at Freight
House OF Portland a. kennebec X. r. b.sns i n
March A. 1867 IL Coal Oil Bpbls. seized at Freight
House of Grand Trunk Railway.
March IA, 1861 Coal Oil Hf Bbi. seized at Freight
House Of Grand Trunk Ra lway,
March 10, 1867, Coal Oil Bbls. seized on Com
mercial Street.
March e, 1855, Coal Oil Hlr Bbls, seized Com
mercial Street.
March 10, 1867, 20 Coal Oil Bbls. seized at Freight
House OF Port aud 81 Kennebcc X. X. if ~ Us
March TO- 1867, Goal Oil Hlf Bbl seized at Freight
House OF Portland 81 Kennebec r, L.
Any person or persons claiming the same are re-
quested to appear and make such claim within thirty
days from the date hereof otherwise the said barrels
and half barrels will be disposod of in accordance
with the acts OF Congress in sub cases made and
provided. = 80 = fttf iftiG
Apli-Sw NATHL j. MILLER, Collector.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01
.sysi4 aRsiit DO aAiAs ..lI 4''t % ~"
FELLOWS ORIGINAL

w . II nj LO il N G. ES.a
wv WORM LOzENGES as the most perfect rem
edy for those Troublesome PESTS INTESTINAL
WORMS After years of careftl experiment success
has crowned efforts, and now offer to the world
CONNECTION swthouta single fault, being safe, con-
venient efectual and pleasant. No injurious result
can occur, let them be used in whatever quantity
Not particle of calomel enters their composition
at any time Children will eagerly devolr all you
give them. and ask for more They never fail in ey-
Polling Worms from their dwelling place, and they
will always strengthen the weak and emacated even
when he is not afflicted with worms. =
Varions remedies have from time to time, been re-
entne, &C.. producing dangerous, and sometimes fatal
consequences. After much research, study and ex-
periments embracing several years, the proprietors
of Fellows Worm Lozenges, have succeeded in pro-
ducing this remedy free from all objections and posi-
lively safe pleasant and efeetual. They do not kill
the worms. but act by making their dwelling place
dsagreeable to them. In order to assure consumers
DIR. A. A. HAY ES, State Assayer, is annexed: 4
81 have .anayzed the Worm Lozenges prenared
by Nfessrs. FELLOWS & CO., and find that thew are
free from mercury, and other metallic or mineral mat
ter. These Lozenges sllfully compounded pleas
ant to the taste, safe, yet sure and effective in their
action. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M. d.
-'fAF- '"' t'~A Assayer to the State of Mass.
Price 25 cents per Box Five for 81.
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor of the New England
Botanic Depot, LOG Hanover Street, Boston Mass
Sole Agent for the United States to whom ali or,
ders should be addressed.
W. w. WHIPPLE & co. 81 Market Square
Wholesale and Retail Agents.
s4-Sold by dealers in Medicines everywhere. ID
Oct5-deOW6mSN '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01
PORTLaND&RO CHESTERR.R.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

EEESsaf53I On and after Monday, April l, 1867,
~ trains will run rs follows ~ 70
Passenger trains leave Saco River for Portland nj
o.fo and 300 A. NJ, and $40 Il. NJ. Leave Portland
Tor Saeo River 5.15 A. M 400 and 6.1b p NJ n Tt
Freight trains with passenger ear attached vii,
Leave Saeo River for Portland, $50 A. Al, Ieavs
Portland for Saco River 1918 p. NJ. -s''s
" Stages connect at Gorham for yyeat corh
standish, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Den,nnrk sahs,,o
eoDNs% afEs HTam FrysSaTs
ter freedom Madison, and Eaton N II 'n''"'i VI
AZ Buxton Center for West Buxton 1Bouny. Eagle
south ks,m,ington. Lmington, LimsficS, NewGsid
A N SaccaTappa for South wlndham, wIndham HaI
and North Windham, daily. '-'-N -
Portland. Apr. I, lst7vdtf - Nv. !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01

Matanzas llth inst for Portland; brig Chas Wesley
Ford, savannah for Boston; Robin. Hayford Eliza
Elizabethpoit Tor do; Sea Flower, Candape. Rock
land Tor New York; Harriet Fuller, Bennett, Port
land for Newport.
Ar 29th, brig VIM A Dresser, Hatch. Boston sor
Savannah; schs Bertha Souder, Wooster. Pbiadal
pbia Tor Portla d: Messenger, Norton Rondout for
do; VIM Carroll, Colson, Rocklani for New York
In port brigs VIM Dresser. Robin, Chas Wesley;
schs Warrent0n, Hawatha. Waterloo, Planter, Sea
Flower. Harriet Fuller, Bertha Souder, Messenger,
=. B0sToN-Cld 2sth, brig Ghas Heath, Wyman, for
Baltimore; sch Mary Ella, Thomas, CharieS lesion,
Ar Both, sch Martha Srgent, Closson, gloucester.
ca oOth, barque j Ill Pearson, Taylor, havana,
schs Cameo Smalley, Belfast; Orono, Dunbar, Cas-
GLoUcESTER--Ar 2sth, sehs Enterprise, Per-
kns, Boston tor Wells; Gertrude Horton, Jameson
Coryo, Pekering and Trident, Jameson, New YORK
for Rockland; Charlotte Ann, Chandler. and ocean
Belle Emery, do for do; Cocheco, Pendleton, do Tor
Lincolnyille. 80 ... ... .r -t
1000 ~a" q" FOREIGN PORTS. s.
AR at Melbourne prev TO Feb Is, ship ATLANTA
Barnes Boston; barque Homeward Bound Gilmore
New York. stlu IT, bu 81.
At Buenos Ayres 18th ult, ship Aymar. SAWYER
for New York ldg; barques Com dupont, Cnnord
Bidwel, Churchill; j L Pearson, Lewis: Little,
field Nichols, and Jas Welsh Bates, for do = r
Herman, Herman, and j M Churchill, Hutchln'
AT Mayaguez 4th inst, scbs Bagaduce, tor New
Haven, ldg; Harriet brewster, for New York, do
Clark for Philadelphia, do. 80
Tor Bangor 28th. r.-. a.rta Dig. lJ
At bermuda 10th inst brig Aurate, Davis, from
Galveston Tor Boston 10th. .I.L-is
Sid 18th, barque Thos Whitney, Kelley, Philadel
phia.
CID at St John. NIB, Goth, sch Ella, Montgomery
Havana. .t.I ...t .--....f ....'. ~. ..-.IJI.
,fi5s.- 800, sl. SPOKEN. bad .n4 -.
Feb 2. of Fernando de Noronha, ship Mary Whit.
ridge, Cutter, from New York Tor Shanghai. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-01

WE would call the especial attention of our
patrons to the advertisement of the Crescent
Paper Collar Company" Of Boston, in our is
sue of to-day. The well known reputation of
the old firm Of T. A. Hawley s. Co., the selling
agents, is a guarantee of what they say. They
were the first to introduce paper collars as an
article Of commerce, and have now brought
them to such perfection that they are, without
doubt, the most economical and best fitting
collars in use. Their new "Linen Finish" col
lars, having the appearance Of real linen, and
being waterproof, approach the nearest to a
real linen collar of any ct made, 10 1ns oslo.