davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-09
The (GRAND CYoLops) never sleeps.

His bony fingers have pointed to the
bleeding Band" and (his) Messenger,
will greet (you) at the Oath revolution
on the Spirits Dial"
Mortals have threatened the Band.
The Bloody Hand is raised to warn -
Be cautious lest it fall.
The Sword is unsheathed and red,
lettyrants tremble!
II. X. 3. 0. T.,
Sub. K. T., and Bearer of the Dia.
dem.
EDITOR You are commanded to
print. lfyou refuse this, the (G. C:)
viii be Informed of it. I !
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-09

A farmer of much skill and expert
ence in East Tennessee. gives It as his
opinion that sucl, q winter as we haze
just passed through il Q natural lnrel,ir
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-09

Captain James P. Brownow, the on
ly respectable member of the family,
has resigned his position in the Eighth
cavalry, now fighting Indians in Arizo-
ma, and is expected home shortly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-09
Confederate Bonds mt Par.

COnItUtrItC BOhUS at Par.
A Confederate ghost sends the Nash.
vile Gazette Ku Klux order and en-.
closes $50 in Confederate money to pay
the printing. He says it passes in the
moon at par!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-09

The *. X. KS, In Mississippi. 4
The bloodicst and boniest Kuklu|
order we have seen appears in the Iuld
Gazette. 1t is regular ripsnorter:
Ak. X. XXX. 4
BLOODY MONTH.
SKELETONS HoLLow. II
Dark Moon, Silent Hour;
In hoe signum.
TO the Yelled Brotherhood Of Sub
Div. No. 9.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-04-09

Silun EN-.
And in conclusion, my friends, when
the world, the flesh and the dcvil-ah
lie in wait for you--"pass on to
Shun 'em!"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29

or rather built his schoohouse in their old playground
The building was commenced in spite of them for Mr. Bull
would not them for the ground and they told him they
did not want him at ALL that they did not send for him. that
he was an intruder there and they would put him out
of their playground he would CO. But he would
leave So he put up the schoohouse after much fighting
with the Fenians who called him many bad usurper
tyrant etc. This in 1172 He came more to rob them
of their fine playground than teacher He also
destroyed many of their old books and killed those who
came to stop him from taking their playground from Them
When he had taken their land then he his friends
hunt away their beautiful goddess. This the way he
got the illwi of the Fenan scholars who still hate him
beyond expression.
trust you have found out the cause of the trouble
that has prevailed during the long of Mr. Bulls subu
eating school in Ireland. must tell you, before
stop, that nearly two millions Of these poor people have
been killed by this brutal master during the above period
Yet they won't spell the word loyalty and the teacher
they trying to kill him. if he does give them back
their country.
From this part of my story, hope you understand the
nature of the contest between Mr. Bull and his Hrsh scholars
Now, which do you think to be in the wrong? Why the
great fact in relation Mr.. Bull is he began wrong in
since to the poor Irish people, until the category of his
bloody and murderous deeds far exceeds anything of the like
recorded in history. He has also bought many priests
bishops and cardinals who formerly helped the people to
regain their onglost rights but have basey betrayed them
and become the hirengs of their slayer Let these
whom they may If the Lord be God him but
if Baal, serve him ALSO Respectfully, GIAoUR,
Author of Republican Primer, etc.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29
Protection of Citizens.

Through mischance have overlooked the follow
ng which should have been in last However as this
matter of protection citizens is of such vital importance to
people, and the question still unsettled comes in
all right The Iishmen of New England especially those
of Massachusetts have always been foremost in supporting
the of the American Republic Let hope that Con-
gress will settle this question finally and satisfactorily now
that the country demands it their hands, We want more
republican from representatives than
has been shown by Mr. Banks in this connection To use
slang expression his bill lacks backbone In fact It is
regular slippery eel. Now you have it, and now YOU have
not-EDs. l. r.
LEoM1NsTER, January 81, 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: On Saturday evening" the 18th instant the
largest and most enthusiastic meeting of native and adopted
citizens ever known to have been held in this vicinity on
any OCCASION was held in the Fchburg Town Hail. for the
purpose of giving expression the sentiments of ndgna-
ton entertained by the citizens of this place regard the
protection Of our citizens in foreign countries.
The meeting was called to order by John Barns Esq., who
announced the following named gentlemen officers of the
meeting President Hon. Nathaniel Wood Vce-Presdents,
o. l. Ruggles, Esq., George E. Towne Esq, Caleb W. ia
quh, ESQ., Hon. Avah Croker Hon. Ebenezer Torrey, A.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29
English Schools in ireland.

HoRNvILLE N. Y, February TO- 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
MEssRs. EDIToRs What perverse, ungraefu these
Fenans are to be How passing strange it is they
appreciate the kindness of their old friend dear
old Mr. John Bull For nearly hundred and thirty
years the good old has been trying take care of these
mere, incorrgibe Hrish But still they are as ignorant
and unthankful What Why this is monstrous
after such long of schooling under the control of 50
good teacher and pous schoomaster as our Henglish
Christian friend Mr. J. Bull So you tell these Irish
scholars have learned love their MASTER nor learned
their lessons? WE'LL do, Messrs Editors; and although it
is curious in the history of educational affairs it is
nevertheless positive fact WE'LL but how do you account
for this state of stod stupidity the part of these Hrsh
To that question: must refer back to the time when
Mr. Bull opened rather pushed his schoohouse into Ire
land for that the of the ground of these old
of mind and they happy there and had the place
to themselves There beautiful goddess that dwet in
the mountains among hem of whom they very proud
and they called her the mountain nymph Liberty
This goddess very much loved by the ancient Fenans
and from her they learned love be Free The goddess
used tell Thorn about the great Joe and how he told
her that whatever made slave took half his worth
away Thus you see they learned to like freedom.
Now, / must tell you about the why these
Fenans never did like their teacher Johnny Bull do
like him yet, and never will
You rememberI told you awhile ago that Mr. Bull pushed
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29

ested Sous-Davis, Duffy, and DilIon-nohing appeared
worthy OF the last named until THE IRISH REPUBLIC was
given to the world It's advent has been hailed with joy
and blessings by thousands of intelligent liberal Irshmen
throughout the United States who have become sick and
ogused with the secaranism bgory and rank hypocrisy
tne staple articles and socknrade of those puny hebdo
madas who would an be spiritual and temporal guides
Like the modern Moses Andrew the Second who led the
children of Ham, exactly through the place spoken of in
the Scripture but through the red of blood Nw Orleans
SO would they lead body and SOUL their base designs
were we unmindul of manhood and failed exercise
the Godgven faculties of thought reason and justice the three
inherent gifts which distinguish from the brute that
pershes
have just read with mingled profit and pleasure the eo
quen and beautiful address of Rev. George NJ Pepper
lreland recently delivered in Raleigh n c. 1t is worthy
OF the Christian patriot and scholar The Pilot of Boston,
eulogze the above address in the glowing terms and
ends with the following dsnterested " 1t is won
derful speech to proceed from Baptist pulpit and
scarcely believe like phenomenon would have happened
here The orator is learn Protestant clergyman and
his heart is certainly in the right place. Wsha is it. acc
Now, why express much wonder at Baptist clergyman
speaking in behalf of oppressed country and downrod
den people? Why should he, in this free Republic mask
his thoughts? Why be ashamed or afraid to express his
sentiments and lash the tyrant wherever found? There
time, not many years ago. when such exclamation of
der would be appropriate than it is refer to
the time when human slavery the of South
asocracy The it would doubtless be worth Mr. Pep
pers head to deliver in Raleigh the above address, But
times have changed and last the sword and brsng bay
one the only logic that awakens yrans and despo have
swept away forever that dark eprous stain that long
clouded nations escutcheon and dsgraced our intel
gence Yes thanks to the God of freedom that the black
stand and feel that he is freeman and
citizen of this Republic for which he has willingly shed his
blood
wonder if the writer in the Pilot read the history of
98? If he did, his memory has become very much impaired
he would remember that few of those bright heroic
spirits that swell the long list of martyrs and shed uster
the of Irish history Poesta and if remember
rightly few of them of that peculiar class namely
Protestant egymen which has excited the wonder of the
Pilot to such that he calls phenomenon
trust and hope that the Ploman will live for many year.
that he may become amarzed with the above phenom
He will learn that is simply and effect In
other words the leaven of Republicansm that is pemeang
the The lightning has flashed it to the old world
and kings and emperors treadng with caution
Yes the people will and eventually govern empires
and dynases shall crumbe into DUST and the kings
queens and emperors perish. But liberty and the people
will live forever MARCUS
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-29
Rocks Hide Us, Mountains on Us Fall.

JERSEY City, February Is, 1865
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN You must have found ere this will have
reached you that you have been very bad boys You have
thrown stones the "eaders of all Circles and the idols of
their own" For this you be punished The rod has
been in pickle for you fellows for time back and
you will feel it your deenseess shoulders War about
to be declared In the language of great secretary
OF the navy from Tennessee secretary of the nav he
called around Frenchesn this great heros language
mauger the nasal accompaniment the sword drawn
and the scabbord is flung away"
What does all this mean? you will no doubt say. I will
tell you.
You persist in attempting force the leaders of the Fenian
wings unite contrary their wishes and contrary the
wishes of both Organizations according the of
said leaders Certain parties say that you have talked too
plainly-to be polite possibeabout and things
Through influence and implied threats was hoped
that you would be induced Ito be polite againto the
folly of your ways and support the only wing that has
fright and honesty on its side
By the way what kind of bird is this phoenix of ours
with both wings Tapping the contrary directions We
have two WINGS but have body and head? Or have
we two BIRDS each with wing? Or the bird split in
two and each half flying its way? 1t we'll known
that bird with wing fly direct This will
account for its fight in Circles?
All this might be termed joking with moral in it."
Great must be taken the reunion of the discovered
WINGS that the head OF not Joined to the tail of the
other and in that they would be pulling
against each other after the union well as before
But to to what ate has in store for you gentlemen
of THE IRISH REPUBLIC. 1t is decided by certain wise
and valiant gentlemen that you must be crushed Crushed
is the word You understand this expressive AngoSaxon
word If you do not you will find the meaning when
the descendants of ancen houses shall stand above your
fallen greatness and the Sunburst in triumph while
you vipers shall be wrhng and bowling beneath the
of uncrowned kingsbu your bowling shall be drowned in
the hurras of the loyal subjects 1t will be safe say gentle
men, that you will have hearty voices hurroong above
your downfall. When you go far to the past
and upbraid men for disloyalty the American Republic
copperheadism bounty jumping, ETC., and compare
balloons say that the leaders of Fenansm though
good and honesthank you-are not grea-when you say
all this you tread than you perhaps intended
The programme for your destruction is somewhat fol-
lows and beg you and your readers will take note of it, and
see whether am false prophet You know that
know more things than dreamt of in the philosophy of
those who move in the outer wing:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20

Died, on the 18th instant, at Holly Brook,
Henrico county, Va, the residence Of her father,
LAURA DELAPLANE MCDANIEL, beloved wife OF
Adiutant William C. Mcdaniel, of Fayetteville,
N. c., and only child of D. S. and Mary A. Del
aplane, in the Doth year of her age.
Died, on the 18th ult., at his residence near
Newport in Augusta county, Va, JAMES Nc
KENrY, in the SD year of his age.
The deceased connected himself with the
church of New Providence during the early min
istry of the Rev. James Morrison, and for forty
six years lived in the enjoyment of Christian
hope. His end was peace.
Died, in Lexington, Va, April 9th, 1865 after
an illness of three days, HUGH LYLE WILSON,
aged "a years.
This most excellent man was born, and through
life resided in Rockbridge county, and 1t may
be truly said, that no man ever left behind him
a more enviable reputation for whatever charac-
terizes the good citizen, or commands the es-
TEEN of virtuous and welordered community.
His religion, however, was the browning orna-
ment of his character-his meek and quiet spirit,
his uniform attention to all the obligations OF
his Christian profession, his consistent deport-
ment in all yhe walks OF piety. As he had been
in life, so was he in his dying hours-calm,
peaceful full of trust in God, confidently relying
on the righteousness of the Redeemer, fearing
no evil. The premomhon of his approaching
end was brief; yet it suficed for one who had,
for many years, habitually walked with God in
the fellowship of his Son.
The Christian community in which he lived,
although feeling that in common with all classes
and every interest of society, they have sus-
tanned permanent loss by his removal from
them, in the midst of his days and usefulness,
have cause of gratitude that they were permitted
to witness, both in his life and in his death, so
bright and cheering an illustration of the power
OF divine grace.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20
Obituaries.

Died, on the 10th instant, at her residence in
the county of Prince Edward Va, Mrs. AGNES
W. WATKINS, relict of the late Hon. Henry Z.
Watkins. for many years representative in the
General Assembly of Virginia.
Died, in Hampstead, Texas, at the residence
of her son-in-law, DIR. j. Cunningham, Mrs.
AMANDA WATSON, formerly of Marion, Ala
Died, at his residence, in the city of Williams
burg. Va, on the 18th inst, SAMUEL f. BRIGHT,
Esq, in Goth year of his age.
Died, in this city, May 18th, Mrs. SALLY B.,
wife OF Rev. f. NJ. Baker, of Grace Church,
(Episeopal
In the character of Mrs. Baker there was a
beautiful blending and symmetry Of intellectual
and social traits baptised in the spirit of warm,
steadfast vigorous, and consistent plety,
Died, March Slst, 1868, at Stone Castle, Rock
bridge county, Va, Miss JIMMIE f. MOFFETT,
daughter of William and Jane MOHett, in the
25th year of her age.
1t is a sad pleasure to pay this last tribute Of
respect and love to one who by her amiability
OF temper. engaging manners and humble piety,
won the esteem and love Of all who knew her.
Several years previous to her death, she con-
nected herself with the Presbyterian church al
Highbridge, and adorned the profession of heI
faith in her Saviour by a purity of character
worthy of Christian emulation.
She was for some time previous to her death
conscious of her approaching dissolution, and
was, by Gods sustaining grace, enabled to meet
it with faith mistaken by its terrors and even
with JOY did she look forward to an entrance
into the heavenly Jerusalem.
Peacefully she breathed out her life, surround
ed by the dearest friends of her youth and peace
fully, we trust, she now rests in the bosom O
her Saviour. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20
FOREIGN ITEMS.

There was hardly one Jewish convert to
Christianity in Great Britain sixty years ago.
There are now three thOuSand-Of whom one
hundred are clergymen of the Church Of Eng
land. Twenty eight professors in the Univer-
Sitv of Berlin are converted Jews. 1t is esti-
mated that there are twenty thousand converts
to Christianity from among them on the Con-
tinent.
The London Record, an evangelical paper of
the Church OF England, speaks of the sup
porterS of Mr.. GladStone's resolutions las
laying down principles which sap the founda-
ton of all national establishments, and, by
implication, all national recOgnitiOns OF reli
gion.
The idea seems 20 be in inwroUgbt with the
whole structure of the Church of England
mind that Establishment, the Union Of Church
and State, is essential to the Christian reli.
giOn that nation cannot be a God fearing
people without national established religion
whereas, il is the experience of all time that
the union of Church and State tends to the
corruption of the Church, and therefore to
destroy Its moral power The English PEG.
pie are coming to see 1t. The Church will
soon feel 1t.
Drinking Toasts.-Auother difficult question
has found its way into the Glasgow Presbytery
of the United Presbyterian Church-that of
drinking toasts at the dinners given in connec-
ton with the settlement of ministers in con
gregationS. The Presbytery, by majority of
forty to seven, adopted resolution depreca
ting the custom, and hoping that this deeis-
ion of theirs will help to abolish it.
Heavy LOsses.-The PresJyteyS Edinburgh
correspondent says:
Rev DIR. Buchanan has just resigned the
ProfessOrship of the New College on account
of failing health. This coming so soon after
the death Of DIR. Bannermau, will be a severe
loss, more particularly as it is hardly probable
that DR. Duff will be able to ill the Chair of
Evangelistic Theology
The London correspondent of the Western
Weekly Ne'oS, says: - believe | violate no
confidence in saying that the son Of DIR. Mac
leod, the editor of Good Words, desires to
take orders in the English Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20
OAKLAND COLLEGE,
CLAIBORNE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,

CLAIBORNE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
(NEAR RoDNEY.)
TINHE next Session of this Institution will com
mence on the second Wednesday of SEP
TENDER and end the third Thursday in June.
FACULTY.
Rev. N. L. RICE, D. D., (Elect,) President and
Professor of Moral and Mental Science, and
Bellies Lettres.
GEORGE LITTLE, Phi. d., Professor of Natural
Science
Col. GEO. NJ. EDGAR, Professor of Mathematics
REV. g. l.. PETRIE, Professor of Latin Language
and Literature.
H. r. MORRISON, A. NJ, Professor of Greek
Language and Literature.
CHARLES 81. MOORE, NJ. D., Professor of Mod.
ern Languages.
KEITH LANYEAU, A. B., Principal of Preparato-
ry Department.
-, Assistant in Preparatory Department.
TERMS PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADVANCED
Tuition per Term, $40 90
CONTINGENT Fee, 3 90
Room attendance, 90
Board at Refractory, per month, of weeks, 20 90
Washing, per dozen, 5O
Students are required to furnish their own
books, furniture, fuel and lights.
Boarding may be obtained in private families
at S25 per month.
Candidates for the Christian ministry and sons
of ministers of all denominations are admitted
free of charge for Tuition.
The College is situated within tour and hall
miles of Rodney, on the Mississippi river, and
is therefore easily accessible from all parts Of
the Southwest.
All communications should be addressed te
the President of Oakland College, Rodney, Mis-
sissippi. JAMES ARCHER,
aug lily Secretary of the Board.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.
Washington College, Virginia.
Commencement Week.

Washington College, Virginia.
Commencement Week.
SUNDAY, l4th JUNE.
s A Mobilization Of the College Chapel
II A M-Baecalaureate Sermon. Rev. ChaS
NIinnegerode, D. d., of Virginia
SP. M.-AddreSs before the Young Men:
Christian Association.-Rev. j. II.
Bocoek, d. D.. Of Virginia.
TUESDAY, 10th.
10 A. NJ Meeting of the Board OF Trustees
S p M.-Final Celebration of the Literary So
cieties, and Presentations of Medals,
WEDNESDAY, 18th.
10 A. M.-Auuual Meeting of the Association
of Alumni.
SP. M.-AddresS before the Association Of
Alumni Major j. Horace Lacy
Of Virginia.
THURSDAY, 18th.
Commencement Day
10 A. Acknowledgement Exercises.
LIST. Announcement of Distinction,
and Delivery of Certificates.
I'd. College Orators.
Sd Comforting of Diplomas and
Prize Medals
u M-AdAreSS before the Literary Societies.
Gen. Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina.
PIP. M.-Alumni Supper.
Impeachment.-Th President has been ac-
quilted on the llth artlele--the one most re-
he'd on for his conviction. The vote was 81
ayes, 10 noes: two thirds being necessary foI
conviction. The Senate postponed the vote
on the rem aiming articles till the 10Th instant.
Much excitement exists. aud what may be the
course Of the impeachiug party Is not yet
known.
The Peabody Educational Fund.-The agent
Of the Peabody Southern Education Fund,
DIR. Sears, has appropriated $4,000 for the
current year to the various existing schools IN
the leading country towns of Louisiana. DE
has also assigned $1,000 for the aid OF normal
schools in that State, $1,000 being given 10
the normal school at New Orleans.
Emory and Henry College, whose catalogue
for the current session has just been published,
embraces In Its various departments, including
the preparatory, us students.
Mr.. John A. Gilmer, of North Carolina. once
a representative in the Congress OF the United
States, and subsequently IN that Of the Con-
federate States, died at his residence In Greens.
boro, last Thursday, after protracted sickness.
He was an amiable, intelligent and patriotic
gentleman.
Eldredge Brother, of Philadelphia, have in
press a new work, by Professor Hart, of the
New Jersey State Normal School, entitled,
:" In the SehOol-roOm; or Chapters on the
Philosophy of Education.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-05-20
Receipts for Foreign Missions during
April, 1868.
JAMES WOODROW, Treasurer

April, 1868.
SYNOD OF ALABAMA-Pby of S. Alabama.
Mobile churches, monthly concert, 40
10. Pensacola CHI, .. S45 II
SYNOD OF AREAYsAs.-Pby of Indian
Good Land CHI, 5; Vheelock, 2.46; Ben
nington and Six Town chs, s; Chicka-
saw, 1856. % &C
SYNOD OF GEoRGIA-Pby of Atlanta
Rev. DR.. W. NJ. Cunningham, Treas. II.
Ply of Augusta-Dahlonega CHI, 2.05;
Homer and Hebron ch, 2; Washington,
,. Ply of Savannah-Savannah First
cb. Mrs. A., 10. 3S o.
SYNOD OF MEMPHIs.-Pby of Memphis
Rev. Dr. j. H. G. and wife, 6.S5. Ply
of North Mississippi-College Hill CHI,
1918. 81 OF
SYNOD OF MIssISSIPPI.-Pby of New Or
leans-New Orleans First CHI, 250.50;
do 1857, 1880; Prytania Street ch.,
(1s67,) 9S.O5. STA o;
SYNOD OF NAsHvILLE.-Pby of Holston-
Providence ch., SIS Ply of Nashville.
Franklin CHI, 10. Ply of North Ala
bama-Union CHI, 5.95. % 81
SYNOD OF North CAROLIYA.-A widows
1.-THE, %. Ply of Concord-Rev. 7. P.
Johnston 5; Castanea Grove, s; Unity
Lincoln co., 1850; Sloan CHI, 3.25;
Fourth Creek, 1345; Bethphage, 275;
Salisbury, 90. 80; Poplar Tent, Is; Rocky
River, a. Lincolnton, $50; Long Creek,