davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-08
Fenians Judged by German Radical.
From the St. Louis Republican.

We translate the following from the Boston Pioneer We
have found in any EngishAmercan newspaper the
views of any German publicist the Fenian movement
and think the following uncommony curious have
taken pains to translate it,
Say about the Fenians whatever you please, they
most remarkable revolutionary element and the curious
among their qualities is their obstinate will Never
couraged by good result but the contrary often
cast down by dsheartenng deceptons their is
nevertheless strengthening and the they oppressed
the dangerous they becoming to their enemies This
is the result of sudden impulses arising from irritation
but it is the result of seadfast, systematic WILL which
decides them not to give away until they have succeeded
When such will stimulates the action of hundreds of thou
sands great is bound their undertaking.
The Fenians have to deal with enemies who tough OBJ
sinacy in selfish insensbiy in base vndctveness supass
any other nation earth There is greater monster in
the world than an Engshman By the most heartless
tyranny he first drives his victim into rebellion, and
then he revenges himself to safety against those who
have disturbed him in his pleasure of despotizng and
tormenting. To expect Justice from such enemies
by convincing them with reason, to extort conces-
son by fighting them according to the accepted rules of
humanity vain undertaking and the Irish have had the
best opportunity of knowing the vanity of such proceedings
On the other hand it dangerous to offer the English
opportunity summariy deal with the rebels whereby
thorough butcherng would be provoked destroying for
long time every hope of successful resistance The Fenans
therefore, have adopted the most effective tactics with refer
ence their condition and the nature of their adver-
saries They force permanent state of upon them,
without aordng them any chance to gain great military
results By isolated outbreaks they the war into the
very camp of their enemies; force them permanently TO
keep them the deensive attack them necessarily at the
most vulnerable love of quiet and their tear OF
disturbance In their possessions; ana mus systematic
torment them Thus they will have keep armed force
constantly in readiness without any expectation OF misning
this perncious of affairs by decisive victory Ihey
threaten them to-day in one place. tomorrow n o d
To-day they plumber armory tomorrow they burn Gown
post Office To-day they alarm the richer classes oy ar
nouncing the intention of burning storehouses
they assault their employers The whole Eng army and
navy are constantly the qu against real or imaginary
designs of the Fenians The whole country is osOe1 D
them and in of foreign war; the condon OF Engand
today would be very critical How long can the English
Government stand condition of things which not only en-
the Fenian but also host OF others VINO are OPP
pressed and inclined to hostile manifestations. .
The English Government can only defeat the Fenian, if
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-22

deprived the State courts of the juris.
diction to hear and determine questions
relating to the right Of persons, liberty
and property within the State, and to
pass and determine upon the guilt or
innocence of those accused of crimes
committed within the State. %. They
have authorized the arrestiand punish
ment of Judges for deciding questions
of law against their enactment. %.
They have annulled the constitutional
authority and prerogatives of the Ex-
ecutive of the United States. "a. They
have banished citizens from family and
home without trial. %. They have
violated every one of the twelve amend
ments to the Constitution designed to
protect the people in the enjoyment Of
their rights of person, liberty and prop
erty. &C.. They have sacrificed the
lives of half a million of men in war
which they might have easily averted,
and have burdened the industry of the
people by the creation of debt amount
ing to billions of dollars.
And yet, Mr.. President, this Repub-
lican party, with this record, instead of
calling upon the rocks and mountains
to hide them from the face of an out
ragged and indignant people, coolly
charge the members of the Democratic
party with being disloyal and with
being unfaithful to the Constitution and
laws of their country! 0 shame where
is thy blush!
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-22
Josh Billings'-Gait.

Sum men are great by chance, but
know a darned site NV EN- that are mean
from choice.
None but the brave deserve the fair
and none but the brave can live with
some of them.
It's my opinion that man oughtent
to have nary confident People can
come near enough linden out your biz
mess by pure guessin.
A rale strictly konseenshus honest man
wont bet-unless he's got sure thing.
! have alwuz thought that if the kol-
lery could be managed with discreshun
it might prove publick blessing.
A wise man don't want to go to kon-
gress and mighty few nv em do it
About all the difference | can see in
kourts is that the biggest kourt has the
last guess.
| know some Of the best kind OK men
that never had an office.
| never will patronizc a lottery as
long as | can hire anybody else to rob
me at reasonable wages
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-22
WHAT WE LOVE- A NonAx FoR-Sor

WHAT We Love A NomAS FoR.-Some
one, speaking of beautiful girl with
enthusiasm, said he was almost in love
with her, though her understanding
was by no means brilliant. "Poohp
said Goethe, laughing, "a, if love had
anything to do with understanding!
We love girl very different things
than understanding. We love her for
her beauty, her youth, her confdingncss,
her character, with its faults, caprices,
and heaven knows what other inexpres-
Esible charms; but we do not love her
understanding Her mind we esteem,
Gf it is brilliantly and it may greatly
elevate her in our opinion; nay, more, it
cnchains us when we already love.
But her understanding is not that which
awakens and enhamcs our passions"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-22
JEFFEasoNs's FlDpIE.-The wife O

JEFFEasoNS's FlDpIE-The wife OF
Thos. Jefferson was Mrs. Martha Seldom,
a rich widow, twenty-three ut her
second nuptials. She was of good
family, beautiful, accomplished and
greatly admired. The story went that
two among the many suitors for her
hand, going severally to her house on
the same errand to learn their fate from
her decision, met in the hall, where
they heard her playing on harpsichord
and singing a love song, accompanied
by Jefferson's voice and violin. Some
thing in the song or the manner of the
singing satisfied both wooers of the
folly of their hopes, and they withdrew
The statesman was fond Of his violin.
When his parental home was burned he
asked, care ali the books dcstroyedy"
" Yes massa," was the reply, "dey is;
but we saved de fiddle"
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-22
Lol THE Pooh MORO. I'VE lcarrfso.,

Lol The Pooh Moro. learn from
various sources, that interest IN the
freedmen is on the wanc. Kind hoarts
ut tho North arc cooling toward shese
infant patriots, half willing TO ahrust
them out Of the national nursery, and
letthem toddleor fall as best they may.
enough for khem; noiu let them shift for
themselves 6ufn1feld Republican,. !.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-22
AT a recent Willimantic. Connecticut,

AT TcCenC WIllImantIc, connecticut,
camp meeting, % certain old lady, at the
top of her broken and sqacaling VOICE,
was heard to pray thus: 30 Lord, bless
that young man WAS talking with this
afternoon; and young woman came
and tried to get him away. And Itold
them it was time they were looking out
for their souls. And theyoung woman
said: Every Tub stands onits own bot
TOM and | said: Yes, and if you
don't look out for your bottom you'll
go to hcll.n Z -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-22
Sherif's Sale.

SnOIau > sale.
by VIRTUE OF AN EyEcrIp,o,.
- isssed out Of the Justices Com. :. iiVA
ESan, Justice of the Peace of Placeryis ps y snss
aud for Boise county. Idaho Territory ana
rected and delivered upon Judgment ~. me d.
said Court on the Sd day of April. 1853 \, snaeftd
Daniel Cullen and against c. II. Smith 7. = iass9d
Powell and - Roberts Co., for fhe ~, :. zoe z
Hundred Dollars judgment and Forty.t sun q One
Dollars costs. have levied on the foovsr ~ %
ty to.wit Those certain Mining Claims s;spl I0ptf
Boyle's Gulch, in Placer District Rn,s a.'us'ed
Idaho Territory, said claims commence a malF,
the upper line OF the claims formerly knosr salsii
than Marx Co.'s claims, and ertend;, .n = "a.
guieh 1000 feet. and being in width 50 feet Y nd
center Of the gulch each way; said claim. I'm Ne
known as Smith Co. q claims togefher ~, NJ nes
appnrtenances thereto belonging: Notice !. as, "
given that on the - hereby
sth Day OF May, A. ID. 1865.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A NJ. and ~.
p. NJ, viii sell all the right title and neres, y -
judgment debtors la and TO the above &c.. ~
property. at the Court House door In Idaho ~.
public aution, for cash, 10 the highest bdde, =
isfy sale execution and costs and accrued ana 49,.
ing costs. j. l. CRUTCHPR So 80
April Is. IS6sn9sw3
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01

The SroRT ABorr IssANIrY-A
tslegram from Washingtonto to the BostoD
Post says ~
A malicious story has been telegraph
ed West from this city by q Radical cor
respondent to the effect that insanity is
hereditary in the family of Gov. Seq
sniopur, and hence his,reluctance to accept
= Democrats nomination. Your cor
ent is authorized to say that a
Igl> insanity was never known in
e.ss ! eymour's family. The only
HarAlis adation for the story is the
possible Pc. .sa. e yer r. Miller, who married
! sister r, = = = Seymour-but who is no
blood relation - at Que time supposed
to- be threatened ~ i insanity. The mp
prchcnsion, however .sgroved to be pure
y Sruundless
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01
pulmonic Ralsam of wila cherry
WOOD NAPTHA, :,
Recommended 6y distinguished nenbsrs Of the
Medical Profession.

Recommended 5y distinguished members Of the
Medical Profession.
VNHIS preparation has been for the last
Il twenty years introduced to the public,
and it has, by its intrinsic virtues
remedial agent, secured remarkable and
enviehle reputation. Persons who have
tried it tender their unqualified testimony
in it's praise; and it is our candid opinion,
based upon observation, that il hasfalready
sat
ture grave. II has cured cases that baffied
the skill of some OF the best medical prac-
titioners in the country
1t has cured cases that were considered
hopeless. 1t has given relief in violent
Coughs Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Group, Bronchitis, Bleeding of the Lungs,
and nat fell enemy of our race-Consump-
ton
If you value your life and health, be
warned in time, and do not trifie with your
Cough and Cold any longer, but immediately
procure bottle or two of this infallible
preparation, which is admitted by all who
have tried it, to be the most valuable and
scientific preparation ever offered to the
afflicted in ali diseases of the Respiratory
Organs.
Be not deceived Purchase no other
remedy. Remember your health-nay,
hte-may depend upon your caution in this
particular, and that this is the only relia-
bic remedy now presented to the affictnd !;
that 1t not only promptly cures Coughs,
Colds, and all diseases of the Throast, Breast,
Lungs, k@Ei i'll in its earlier stages, most
positir n Consumption, If this remedy
IS resg. in time, and the directions
whIch are'En pie, are faithfully followed.
Sold by W K. WALKER and CHARLES
A. HOLC0MBE, Druggists, Clinton street,
Hickman. KY, and throughout the Southern
States. Price 81 so per bottle, or 8 bottles
for 81 so.
All " holesale orders addressed to
DR. c. WILLIAMS & Co,
Memphis, Tenn,
WSl receive prompt attention. my2S ly
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01


A WORD TO YoUNG MEs-There
are many useful callings in the world,
and every young man sheald be fitting
himself for one of therr. It does not
matter in particular WITCH one Of them
he selectss if it is atirely useful, and
suited to his taste He will succeed in
il if be followsoyit closely, and he will
follow il closeLy if he likes it.
care NOT how rich the young man
may be, chow well he may be prepared
-''erof ease and idleness my ad-
~ still intended for him. Fortunes
things; great changes
come uponus like great earthquakes,
when they are least expected. But sup
pose ch;age does net como, the men
will be none the worse for knowing how
to do something, although he may never
do it. His knowledge Of calling will
abe an insurance policy against want,
>eopse what may.
= Every young man should perfect him.
self in some calling, and follow it, too, if
he desires TO act like man. God crea-
ted every man TO do something. The
world was not made for drones, moths or
hangers on at the tail end of society
Such creatures are like the Egyptian
plaques TO the better class of creation.
Having not energy enough TO stem their
way mp the current Of life, they become
the drags Of those whose course is ever
onward and upward, and thus an inspedi-
ment 20 the wise movements Of Nature
tell you, yonng men, no matter
w--x you are wealthy or not, it is un-
msnry~s9do otherwise than rely upon
80 sslves unmaniy not to engage in
nf,l ss,p In nenf and thus make
|rce livisg- Learn to do something
--yit we'll. IL you coyet a happy
6ohors, health and long life of
baPpiness, you may be sure Of finding
them all in the wise and energetic pur-
suit Of an honorable business. You can
NOT find them anywhere else.
Then choose business. Bend all
your energies to il. Enlarge your knowl-
edge Of il. Be ambitious Of success in
sit BEAD. study, think, work. live for it.
Thux make yourself useful to the world,
and the world will reciprocate by throw
ing health, happiness aud honors around
you. =, - s.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01
Reasons Tor ne Belief.

(s) May be found in the enormous profits of
every considerable telegraph line operated
on this continent. The present telegraph
monopoly has 'watered'' its stock to the ex-
tent of over one thousand per cent on the
amount paid in; and still it pays, on the
stock thus inflated, satisfactory dividends.
Our company will duplicate all the remun-
erative lines now operated by the monopo-
ly, and subscribers will pay for our stock
only the exact cost Of our lines.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01
ttrtatnty iSyccsss. =, & g

in addition to bis regular dfvfdends, shali
receive equitable rebate on the amount of
business furnished by himself, payable an
nualiy thus, the stock being widely dis
tributed, and every stockholder having a
special interest to angment the business of
the company, success is deemed inevitable.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01

:. With the stock in hands of the active
business men Of the country, exerting their
influence to augment its business, and with
s rance of Twenty-Five Thousand Miles of
Wire equipped and in operation, the company
believe that, at reasonable rates, the bust
ness will pay liberal dividends on its en-
tire capital stock.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01
Dislribntion 81 .Direetors.

II. To secure in the management an equit-
able representation of the stockholders
throughout the country, the large CONNER
cial centers will be represented in its Board
of Directors, and local agents will be APP
pointed on the Recommendation of the stock
holders in the various localities, and the
operations of the company thus become gem
eral in its management as well as it's busi-
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01
.Aet.lal CapilaI Req1.ired.

5. The company confidently believe that
thirty FIVE per cent of the capital stock will
construct and fully equip Twenty-Five Thou
sand miles of Wire, which viii connect all
the commercial eenters and important places
in the United States. This opinion rests
upon the most reliable estimates and re-
sponsible offers 20 construct and equip the
lines
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01
Diri2sn,ls.

6. In all cases the net.earnings Of this com
pany will be applied TO the payment of divi-
dends on its capital stock, and in no event
viii earnings be diverted to the censtruc-
tion of new lines.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01
Distri5uton Of Stock.

2 II il proposed that the benefits Of this
company shall be enjoyed not by few fa-
vored persons but by the business men Of
the country, whose interest it is designed
70 promote, ana whose liberal patronage
will insure its success. To this end il is
decided to place the Stock at ali commercial
points. Ii will be distributed TO Bankers,
Merchants, Manufacturers, and others IN
limited amounts.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01

The Ccpt,al Stock.
(a.) Is Ten Millions of Dollars, divided into
shares Of One Hundred Dollars each.
CalE-BoT 10 Be Made.
4. One per ct Of the stock will be required
on subscribing, and subsequent calls, not to
exceed FIVE per cent per month, will be
made by the Beard Of Directors, from time
TO time, as may be necessary 10 supply
funds TO construct and equip the lines; but
no calls will be made after the one per cent
is paid until the entire capital stock shall
have been subscribed.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01

Is. Under il teiegraphic companies have
been organized by few wealthy capitalists;
these companies have been consolidated I'M
der one Board Of Management; they are
made up Of opposition companies, with par
allel, lateral, and useless routes, costly to
maintain. Their liabilities are heavy, and
they employ multiplicity of officers who
receive large salaries; yet they pay large
dividends With their capital stock largely
% Forty 1.-TWO Millions Of Dollars, they seek
o menepolize the business at exorbitant
Aes, and thus benefit the few at the ex-
''lnse Of many.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01

r. Within one year from the time the
capital stock is subscribed, the company ex-
pect 70 have finished twenty-five thousand
miles of wires of the best materials, equip
ed with instruments of the latest improve
ments, and the whole range in successful
operation.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01
Additional Reasons.

8. The existing telegraph monopolies have
never sought to supply adequately the de-
mand for the use of the telegraph, much
less have they attempted 10 stimulate such
demand by an increase of facilities and a
reduction of rates. While their facilities
have remained about constant, their rates
have steadily advanced, until the use of the
telegraph has come to be a prodigious tax
upon the commercial necessities of the coun-
try An advance in rates is their uniform
expedient for limiting the amount of their
business to their restricted facilities.
Increased FaciIities and Locsr Rates
N E-.-r L., inIIicrnrt rnar, L Irn,.-, tI,nt q n
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01
ErO@R&cfS1S- So

Principal Office of the Company 81 Broad
way, New York. Rooms Nos. SO, 81, 80.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01

ossantz s5ss..sot tfffs com
pany was q necessity growing out of the
commercial and business wants of the coun-
try imperatiyely demanding an increase OF
telegraph facilities at reasonable rates.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01
The company Permanent.

Is. Heretofore every new telegraphic en-
tarprise has sooner or later been absorbed
By the dominant mofeply but the third sec
tion of the act of Congress which confers
upon this company its valuable franchises
absolutely requires it TO maintain separ-
ate and independent existence. [See the
Act below
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01

Page 255, see 8-And be it further enact
ed, that all the Railroads and parts Of Rail
roads, which are now or may hereafter be in
operation, be and the same are hereby de-
clared Post Roads.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01

/. The whole telegraph system Of the o..
States is now in the hands of one company
The evils inseparable from such gigantic
and dangerous monopoly are already num-
erous and increasing. Relief can be found
only in legitimate competition.
- IL
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01

1IlcTedSed <dciatlfS ana LotceF H1tsS
10. Every intelligent man knows that an
enterprise founded upon the necessities Of
trade has q healthier and more durable basis
when it aims to do a constantly increasing
business at fair rates than when il does
merely q restricted business at exoTbitant
postage in Europe and America seems never
to have been thought Of by the telegraph
monopolists. 1t is believed that If ten
times the present telegraphie facilities were
furnished to the public at one-tenth of the
present rates, the increase Of business
would justify the change.
The Hickman courier., 1868-08-01

IT, Trunk lines throughout the United
States and Territories, which shall ultimate
iy connect with lines 10 Europe, Asia, ana
South America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24
The CITY Anusenrents.

AT THE CHEsNUT there will be three perform
ances 10 morrow. Toe circus troupe now at this
establishment contains number OF very
superior artists in their various lines of busi-
ness. and the enter atnmeuL is one tnat can be
heartily enjoyed. Fall houses will be the order
of the day ar night at the Chesnut tomorrow,
we doubt not
AT THE WALNUT Robertson's comedy of
be given this evening. There Will be matinee
and evening performances tomorrow, when
Henry Leslie's drama of The Orange Girl will be
produced, with new scenery, appointments Is, and
mechanical effects. The farce OF Up for Me
HOLIDAYS will also be given.
HERR EDWARD HETZ. the German pianist
will give concert at Musical Fuud Hall on
Saturday evening, assisted by Miss Carrie
Rentg, Mr.. O. X. Rentz, Herr G 4rl Gaertner and
Professor L. Engelke. Herr HeZ is said to be a
cured at Trum piers, No. 926 CneSnut street.
MRS CoTT-SIDDoNS will commence a series
of pei fsrmances this evening at the Academy
OF Music, appearing as "RoSalind" in Snake
speare's comedy of as You Like H. Mrs. Siddons
will be supported by the New York Theatre
ATTHE ARCH Daly's drama of A Flash of
lightning will be performed tomorrow after
noon and evening.
AT THE AMERICAN there will be a matinee
tomorrow. line Christmas programme will
be presented
AT THE THEATRE CoMIQUE LEWIS opereLta
of Fdnchete and :he farce of Il Phenomenon in
Smock Frock will be performed TO morrow
afternoon and evening:
MISS HENRIETTA MARKSTEIN will give a
concert at Concert Hall / O. morrow. Miss Mark.
stein will be assisted by Miss Caroline McCaf-
roy, Signor SEVERN Frohlich, and MIR. Herman
Voight. A matinee will be given on saturday.
CARL SENTH and Marx Hassler's OrcuesJra
Saturday. The celebrated "Chlldren's Sym.
Ihony" will be performed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

COAL, COAL, COAL for the million. Now is the time
TO lay In winters store OF fuel Old King Frost
is drawing pictures on the windows, and the moist
is wetting your feet Build bright fires and bid
the cold defiance. But TO build the fires you must
have good coal-Rnd where should you purohAse It II
not al The celebrated Alters. No. 99 North Ninth
street (ofce Sixth and Spring Garden strselsl. He
has it In abundance. he recent
strike Ia the coal regi ms and Is readyt- n4oish
with all sizes ana kinds at the very lowest
prices,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-24

ToAUCTToSEERs AND 10th ERs.-we have a Iarse
stock OF Ready msde Ciothiug squ .ie in this clty
In style, l. aud mHKewhich intend close out II
inclndes every kind OF season abie garmens-Nen's,
foutbs', Boys AID On, ,ldrens-a especially adapted
To the holiday season. No better useful pre-
tent be iound and the reduced prices at whlcO
we are running II of, will pRv a good profit to any
clober for prlvRe sale or any jneer for public
sale, during the hoi day seasJu.
HdQ tOdy betDeen BKNRRrr a CO.,
FVth aud TOWER aALL
Steth streets. No. BtN dAKKET ST
PHILADELPHIA,