davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21

did in the another man. because the latter happened
to be in the country and in fact to the place where
the event happened than besides he could not read
could read and the black ink spread the paper in
peculiar manner conveyed idea into my mind that
stirred into rage and Indignation The poor in the
country equally patriotic with myself looked the
black ink spread in peculiar the paper but 1t
had no effect Now matter operating upon materin this
instance mpa pabe eternal intelligence concerned in
t If the rule of matter be correct must go back to the
time my mother sent of morning with my shining face
and gstenng ewes to the old maid who taught truants to
trembe and to SPELL and admit that the magnetism eec
rcy of her eye impressed upon my mind the rudimentary
idea got of the primary sounds of the barbarous English
language; and that magnetism electricity placed the
matter of the mind in condition from which it has not
changed although countless numbers of other and different
impressions have been made since My conception of
the letter precisely and emphacaly the that
when first learned to point out and in Miss
Murdochs Infant Seminary Clare street. Dublin How this
impression could remain where hundreds of thou
sands of other impressions subsequently made is in
demonstrate by any system of logic according to any
known law Of nature. My ideo them of the letter is not
condition of matter although the letter itself be condition
of matter whether be written sounded In the
way it be proved that idea condition of matter
Consequently, the impression produces my mind by read
ing the account of the hanging OF three patriotism Manchester
not the effect of operating in matter Intelligence
that oyerpowerng llness of the Divinity must be admitted
argued that the mind like the strings of piano. will pro-
duce the sound to the touch matter how many
different sounds intervene. This may parallel to
whose habits of analysis not long in training
The touchtbere is the rub. The mind has the inn
preston without the touch it call up the idea without
having to the symbol at ALL The symbol IN the
mind.
Is that condition of matter?
Is there any natural connection between the black ink
peculiarly spread the paper which told that three Of
my brothers sacrificed by the high priests of tyranny
and the indignation the tale produced soul? Is there
any subtitle of electricity there? If not how does
the theory of and effect hold good? Again the
tale, although actually untrue would have the effect
which shows plainly enough that the death ITSELF of ITSELF
aorS per seq had nothing to do with the effect The
dligent disciple of Dame Reason who preends to write
from Troy may proftably consult the old lady again.
The number of your paper in which the letter referred to
appears, seen only day two ago, being away from
the doctrine contained in to be false and give you briefly
of my for SO believing have many others to
give if deemed necessary you consider that both sides
Of the abtuse and interesting question worthy of
hearing. JOHN MULRoY.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21

"Omagna verita contra hominum ngena calitaem
soertian hcta nsdlas fcle Sc psam
defendatl cic.'
NASHVILLE Tenn.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: few weeks ago, letter appeared in the
REPUBLIC ostensby from Trojan that is say dweller
in Troy New York 1t struck me, not much account
of its popularity, although that enough to arrest ones
attention. of the fact Of being in the REPUBLIC
at all.
Of course it intended a bolus for the disordered
state of the Irish intellectual system.
The coating unskillfu enough and the medicine too
astringent, although meant for laxative.
The author to be disciple of school of thinkers
not recently up but of late growing and in
Huental particularly in the Eastern States in France
and in the German universities, and in eefoving
England the least speculative of countries
infer from the reasoning produced in that letter that the
man who penned it believes in the eternity of NATTER and
that all the complicated phenomena around us and
which 90 to make up what call life only conditions
of matter Liberty and Ireland and mems rights
doyeailed into this idea Now, the Question is whether
men would result in universal justice, maximum of
happiness or not? The doctrine of and effect which
is merely particular manifestation of the belief referred
has as strong influence in destroying the hopes OF Irish
men of beratng Ireland it has in building them up
Whether Ireland is to be free not depends upon the
causes now in operation, which will have their naturally
legitimate effects anyhow Whatever those effects are to be
no mathematician living has sufficient penetration or
comprehension to calculate =,
The death of the three murdered in Manchester had
certain decided effect the minds OF men In America
and that effect may have influence the minds of
children now in embryo and may produce fruit perhaps
half century hence according to the Troan theory The
effect produced mind occurred several earlier than
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21
The Soldiers Billet.

COLUMBUS, S. c., January 81, 1863
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN: The real friends of Ireland that by
praseworhy and consistent the obstacles
that stood between and the friends of liberty in all
lands have been removed Much has yet be DONE
And it is by your faithful journal that the task has to be
performed. You at the service of any crowned
robbers cunning politicians patriots You
firmly devoted to the disnthralment of all outraged and
enslaved people, This should be sufficient why your
journal should not only be in every rishmans hands, but
also in the hands of every beryloving man. if there
not blind bigoy in the hearts of the Alas that
people, who naturally brave and chivarous should be
easily gued by knaves They in their native land
slaves boaed aristocracy and to hungry and bgoted
crowd of rantng preachers of every hue with very few
honorable exceptions who their last penny. These
pous have for helped keep the people of the
British islands in ignorance and in rags by diverng their
ignorance against each others throat while the "men of
God" take good satisfied until they
the step with the astocracy. This does not look like
following Gods footsteps who suffered hunger and misery
for hrythree years. and moved among the poor and owy
1t looks like fleeing the impoverished people, to keep
up kings and thrones.
Here in free America would expect to get rid of the
carrying their dupes away and though enriched by their
grasping in Europe they not yet satisfied They
they do their work and the work the crowned
robbers and titled feudal lords of Europe.
How long Lord are tiny People to be kept from their
Fenan Brotherhood be the laughngock of the enemy
and the shame of its friends Can there be no man found
that will honestly grasp the helm and show by his conduct
that he will not do the work of the enemy Is the Irish
to be forever left to the management of few cansnen
There loose in the Broherhood loose
that Her Maestys work. far the people can
see has been faithfully performed and the best friends of
Ireland kept of it by continual dissenson England
conquered Ireland by doiso she has governed by dvso, and
far be she wM drive the last aee divson
Already the curse is upon her.
And strangers her valleys proane;
They come % diUide to dishonor,
And tyrants they long shall remain
Thro' ages of bondage and slaughter
Our country shall bleed for our shame
+1,o tbatxu
our hearts The time has arrived when the Irish working
slaves and the English working slaves should open their
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21

eyes and hearts, and ask each other what has kept them with
daggers drawn at each others Threats for ages? Brothers,
of the great family of misery let US reason Is
the aristocracy of those islands their paid officials an in
shaved press that has always sided with might against right
and robbed bo and pampered aristocrac crew called
preachers for whom kill each other? Yes brothers.
these the tools that have divided and robbed you and
of the rights of men. While they in their palaces
you exc miserable existence in your garets and
cabins Brothers, that you have found out the cause of
all your VICE. lay the to the roots of the entire
upas Then free people embrace each other for too
long have knaves and priests divided us. Yours,
WEXFORD CATHOLIC THE u. S. ARMY.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21

False lips, false and false stomachs are the latest
things talked about in the fashionable world,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21
Speculative Reasoning.

veritatis qu homnum ingena caidtaem,
soertian ontraque nsdas fce psam
defendatl cc'
NASHVILLE Tenn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07

'All the troops III Paris had been under
arms from five o'clock in the morning.
Tho beat of drums, the sound of
trumpets, the clash of arms, the tramp.
ing Of horses--all rcsoundod in the
temple. AT half-past eight the noise
increased, tho doors were thrown open
with great clatter, and Santorres, ac-
eompanlcd by sovcn municipal officers
entered.
|. "You arc como for mo2 said the
King.
'Yes," was the answer.
"Lcad on" said the King.
A carriage waited. Inside of il two
officers of gcndarme wore seated, with
orders to dispatch the King If tho car
riage should bo attacked, rumors hav.
ine.b circulated that three or four
hundred devoted men contemplated
reseuing him. The King entered, fol-
lowed by his confessor IIo read, dur
ing tho progress of tho vehicle, the
prayers from brcviary for person at
the point Of death
1t is fact that thero had beer. an
association formed of eighteen hundred
men, who were to cry out Pardon I"
before the execution but of those only
one man had tho courage to do so, and
he was instantly torn to pieces by the
mon which surrounded the scaiTold J.
. Tho carriage advanced slowly, sur
rounded by Il largo body Of soldiers,
and at ten minutes past ten arrived at
tho place Of execution, whore were
planted cannon, with the Marsellats
and violent admixturo of Jacobns
and rabble stationed about the scaffold.
On quitting the carriage three guards
surrounded his Majesty as he started
up she steps Of tho Rcaff9ld, and would
have taken off his clothes, but no re-
pulsed them with haughtiness, untying
his neckcloth, opening his SHIRT, and
arranging bis throat for tho axo Of the
guilloune himself When they began
to bind his hands he resisted with an
expression Of indignation.
Suffer this outrage" said tho abbC
TO hIm, suffer it as the last roscmb
lance to that Saviour who is about tC
be your rccompenso."
At these words the victim, resigned
and submissive, allowed himself to bC
bound and conducted 20 the block
| Suddenly he separated bimsolf from
the exocutioners, stepped to the edge
of the scaffold, and exclaimed -
''l'renchmen, / die innocent of tn,
crime imputed b me, and pray tha
nv blood may not fall upon Franco
IIo would have continued, but San
terres ordered the drums 10 be beat
and tho rabble cried. "Exocutionors, dc
your duty" Ho was seized and pres
sad down to the block, his conlessoi
eXclaim,ng, "Son Of Saint LOUIS, us.
cend to Heaven" as the axe fell.
Thus Tcrished at thirty-nine The
best and weakest OF monarchs. If
was, perhaps, the ouly prince, who
destitute Of passion, had not even tn,
love Of power, ond who united tn,
two qualities most essential to gooC
monarch fear of God and lovo of hi
people.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
''RecOnstructiOn', with "a Vcn-


Tho Rump Congress has u very pret-
ty scheme on foot for the "admission
OF Alabama into tho Union" Just
how State already ain the Union" is
to be admitted we arc not able to see,
but presume that Radical manipula-
tiors or something after tho crdor Of
presto Ceto change, will make all clear
as the sun on very cloudy day. The
Supreme Court haS decided slime and
again, and in certain case quite re-
Gently, most emphaucally, that Ala
bama, as also ,ho other robellious
States are Estates in the Union" In
the face, however, of this determination
of tho supreme law tribunal Of the
Government, the Radicals in Congress
persist in the "trcasonable' doctrine
that Alabama Is out of the Union, and
must be transformed somehow, and
"readmittcd."
The House on Saturday passed. n
most infamous bill providing for n tenn.
porarY and provisional Governmentin
Alabama and looking to lts final ad.
mission into tho Union.
The bill Is intended to subvort all
self government and all right in tho
State.
1t provides, that the Constitution
lately framed by monGrcl conven-
tion, and distinctly and emphatically
rcpudlated by tho the people at the
ballot box, shall be "the fundamen-
tai ard organic law for provisional
government of thopcople of Alabama"
And that the officers elected under
said reputation and bastcrcd Con
stition, shall discharge tho duties Of
tho offices for which they were SO
elected.
/ This is making q constitution ami
laws for the people Of Alabama. As
well might Congress make and publish
an organic form of government ior th'
State OF OHIO.
FMS tho purpose Of the Ramp to thus
force upon the people Of a State Con
stituton which they have directly re-
pudiated, why was it not done in The
first place? Why the farce of q Con-
vention under the lash OF Now Eng
land, and under the spur Of tho mill
tary.
All that expense totho people of Ala
bama, already greatly impoverished
might have been avoided.
IT Congress is to make TO order Con
stitutions for States in the Union, VIII.
not do 1t at onco, and save limo an,
money.
II We are TO havo centralized des
potism why not give it to us in full
doses instead Of this infnitcssima
business ?-DdUtOH Tedger
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
PrentiCc STROKES.

Ifa bull, n dilemma, and glass of
whislley are placed before you, try not
to take either horn.
There IS no negro slavery nov III the
SouthtLn States, but n vast amount Of
white slavery. 1t is quite tlme for all
decent men to declare themselves abo.
litionlsts.
Almost ovory Southern negro would
like to have as many eGos as Argus to
see lhigs to stool and as many hands
as Briareus to steal them with.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
VARS. LlncOIn's Estimate OF Grant.

In tho latO book published by a
former negro domestic IN tho Lincoln
family, Mrs, Lincoln is credited with
tho following expression of opinion
with reference to General Grant
'SpcalSing of General Grant to her
husband, the President, she observed:
He is Il bucher, and is not Git to be at
head of an army And when tho
President said, by way Of dcfonjin G
cha General, But ho has been very sue
eessful, she replied, Yes, he generally
managed IN claim victory, but such a
victory He loses two mon for tho
enemy's one. If the war should re-
maiued four years longer, and he IN
power, he would depopuluto the North.
According to his tactics there is moth
ing under the heavens to do but march
a fJw lines Of men up In front of the
rebel breasgworks, to bo shot down as
fast as they take their position. Grant,
lrepeat, is AL obstinate fool and a
butcher"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
The Inclination Of ~ Very Pillar
OF Asbepty.

Col. Forney says that Salmon P.
Chase Qho Chief Justiee) Is pioneer
of just principles, aud ga very pillar in
the tcmple of liberty
SO. There is equally good authority
for saying that this Same Salmon p,
Chase IS not in favor of Impeachment,
and that ho will not become IN tho least
enthusiastic over tho Presidential and
Vice Presidential nominations that
shall be made by the Republican Party
at Chicago in May,-IStatesmsn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07

LoCUsTs.-It IS sand that the seven
teen. year locusts will make their ap-
poarance III this State this year, If
tins statement is correct, they will
begin to show themselves above ground
about the middle of next month, Af-
ter coming from tho ground they
Immediately burst their shells and take
wings covering the trees and bushes.
They infllct considerable injury to
the young limbs IN depOsiting their
eggs. They will remain until Septem-
bcr or October, and during tboir stay
will regale tho ear with their charming
vocal music. They may be found
now in n cocoon state, under old trees,
by digging a few feet IN tho Garth
T9In (Ohio) )Advertlser,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07

Bg~ An exchange asks; :"What are
we taxed for?' Well, sir. pretty
much as follows:
First, to free the negroes, and make
them your equal.
Second, to support negroes in idle
ness, and thereby to make them your
suparlor.
Third, to keep an army to overawe
you, and destroy your liberties.
Tho above, and about one huudred
similar things, Is what you arc taxed
for Cairo Democrat.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07

WHAT ridiculous burlesquo 1t will
be, if Ben Wade shall bo elevated to
tho Presidency, for parents 20 talk to
their children about the vulgari.y and
tho wickOdness of fcursiug and swearing,
Boys will go regularly to work to curse
and swear themselves INTO the Presi-
doney. .--LouiSUWe Journal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07

A PLUcKY old fellow whose son was
n student at one OF our New England
colleges, spent the day with him and
stopped to tea. When his cup was
filled ho seized bowl of salt, which
he supposed to bo sugar, and put the
usual quantity his toa. Sly glances
and suppressed "snickorlng" led him
to suspect that something was wrong,
but tho old fellow. who didn't like to
be laughed at, worried it down, and
putting on face that was intended to
mako rybody thlaN that he liked
his "doso of salts, he called for another
cup, and upon receiving it, said to tho
head sAlckoret "Young man, will
you be kind enough to pass that bowl
of salt?" The salt was passed, and
amid the most breathiess silence, he
dipped couple of spoonfuls into his
tea stirred itup, and tasted it with a
look Of apparonj satisfaction. "Why,
Mr.. -, said tho young man oppo.
site him, 'do you drink salt in your
tea2" always" answered the plucky
old man, with great emphasis and in
his pleasantest manner,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-05-07
The Radical Platform.

The Radical editors and Radical
politicians persistcntly refuse to give
their party platform to the people, per
haps 1T will not be considered impcrti-
nent If we DO not work for them. We
mako it out to read, when reduced to
writing and put in print, somewhat as
follows
l. A monstrous national debt.
g Increased, increasing and never
ceasing taxation.
3. Untaxed bonds for tho rich.
4. High protective tariff for Now
England manufacturers,
3. Shinplasters for the poor,
G Gold for tho rich.
Negro mongrelism at tho polls and
in tho jury box.
g. Distranchlsement of foreign vo,
tcrs.
g. Military sAtraps at nm expense oi
$1,000, 900 to the General Govcrnmeut
instead of offleers paid by tho States.
10. Negro Senators and negro Con
grossmen.
IL. Negro Judgos and negro jurors
II. Negro Vice Presidents.
10. Trials by military commissions
instead of civil courts.
II. Tho right of Congress to change
tho form Of government without the
consent of the people.
10. The right of Congress to abolish
tho State Governments and establish {
military desrotism' over tho old Un
ion.
16, Tho right of Congress to force
negro equality on all the States will
out regard to the will of the people,
! Ohio Edgle
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30

e BA 49,
l9c for key.
LIvESTOCK-C nchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
W. P. HARGRAVE,

Alto NEY at Law.
Office on Third Street. IA Washington
House Block.
VIII practice IN the various Courts Of
the Circuit. Prompt attention to office
business Idee4 ohm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
Schlaepfer's

Is the place to get yoar Prescriptions
filed, # you rant them filed correctly.
1anE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
Hot weather is coming!

A Nd IT Is NECESSARY TO HAVE
IA your houses ventilated, which can be
done at a small expense by
LACY * BAHTLETT'S PATENT SASH
LOCK,
by which you can have the top sash to
just as wei as if ii was hung with
weights and cord, and your sash locked at
the same time, at one sixth the cost.
The undersigned have purchased the
right of this city and county for the above
Lock, u are prepared to put them on at
short notice
We refer TO Dr.. Runcie, ID. E. Read. Geo.
l.. Dixon, F. H RagOn, Prof. Genung, and
W. II. Wood who ave had them put on
tnelr windows. LIANT BROS. & co.
app din
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30

THE QUACRs ExT0RT
QUACKERY EXPOSED
GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE
METROPOLITAN GIFT co

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash GQts 10 the amount Of S25O.OOO.
Also the following elegant Prizes:
30 elegant Rosewood Pianos,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
AGENT WANTED FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR

~1~ 'WNWNINNl NULWlT-IT UNN
Results,
Bg R0n. ALExANDEg II. STEPHENS.
Its ready SAFE, combined with an in
creased commission. make ff the hest sub
scliptiOn book ever published
Que Agent IN Eastcn, Pa, report y sub
scribers m three days.
Another in Boston, lob subScrfbeys I'M fo1r
DAYS.
send for Circulars and see cur terms. and
a fUll description OF the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Cincinnati, Ohio, OF 81. Louis, No.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
New AdVertIs emenis.
- MIN THE LIFE or
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS

A Beautiful illustrated Book, worth a
Thousand Dollars, sent free to any address
on receipt of . cents. by addressing Pro-
lessor JOHN VANDERPOUL, No. PCS VIVA
throp Place, New York City.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30

ANotary Public in the once. ran29 DIR