davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

MILL CREEK.--The Republicans of Mill Creek
Hundred are TO have grand rally at Bracken-
vile, on this, Thursday evening, the 10th inst
Captain Benjamin Nields and Richard Harrington
will address the meeting.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

II l. o. G. ia new lodge OF the /. o. G. T.,
called Union Lodge, No. a. was organized on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 1st, by Jno. Jakes, D. I
G. w. T., assisted by the members of Wyo-f
ming Lodge, No. 81. The Lodge starts with II
w n ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

CLAYroS.-The Herald says business Is brisk
IN Clayton Grain dealers. mechanics, merchants,
and real estate agents are busy. Money appears
more plenty - II
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

SIIpMESTs SouTH.-As an evidence of the in
creasing appreciation of the facilities offered by
the Annuinessic route snd its connections for
Southern aud 5outwestern shipments, we ray
Carwhcel CO., has shipped over it South and
Southwest over 200 wheels. . HH lNHf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Tie Memphis Post, a paper of character,
prints the following list of outrages recently
committed ON Union people in Tennessee:
Democrats have now it the South two or
ganizations, the ono open, the other secret !;
the one legitimate, the other with the sole
purpose of fostering treasons and perpetrat-
ing illegal outrages. 1t is not the secrecy
of,his latter Democratic organizations which
makes it detestahle; 1t is the fact that this is
the first association known to have been
formed in this country for the sole purpose
of perpetrating at midnight hours, and in
safety outragcs upon political opponents.
Democratic leaders either wink at its out
RACES or pretend to doubt its existence, OF
commend it as controlled by discreet and ex-
cellent men. Within a short time these
masked Democrats in the State of Tennessee
have beaten many white, and hundreds Of
black men they have committed number
less robberies Of arms and money; they
| whipped numerically u woman at Versail-
| les, Rutherford county, because they sus-
pected that she told who some of them were;
they outraged white man at Humbold,
Gibson county, and at the same place whip
ped negro so that he died two days after.
ward from the effects; and they searched
the Memphis and Louisville train for 0
Memphid whom they intended to murder,
but whom, luckily, they did not find; in
Lincoln county they took from his bed ant
outraged one Of its best citizens a Senalo
of the State; they lynched two men at Nc
Kenzie; they have burned down school
houses in Rutherford and Wilson counties
they have forced State Representative
when going to Nashville to travel lons
distance out Of their way to escape assas
sination; they murdered MIR. Francis an.
whipped Mr.. Winton almost to dealt
in Overton county; they threatened
death to those who dared to carry
Union flag in Lawrenceburg; they strewe'
briars over the graves of Union soldiers il
Madison county; they on last Saturda
night murdered Mr.. Biertield and his porte
at Franklin; they cheered when at Alemphi
and Brownsville Forrest threatened to XII
all white Radicals; they have driven hun
dreds of industrious colored men out of Mat
ry, Giles, and adjacent counties; and the
have caused perfect reign of terror in Obior
Weakley, Lincoln, and other counties.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Too MUolI LAUDANuM.--In Bridgevnle, Dol.,
on Wednesday last, q coored woman gave her
crying baby an overdose Of laudnnum. 1t ceased
crying entirely. and died In about four hours. .
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

ORPHANS CouRr-The next session of the
Orphans Court and Court Of Chancery for Sus-
sex county, will commence ut Georgetown on
September 22ud, H 'IefttsH
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES. s.-Estalena w. Der
niger and David G. Nivin have taken out letters
teslamentary on the estate of the late Sarah M.
Robinson. 8AH "A. t8si5
Walter Pierce and Clark Pierce have taken out
Letters testamentary the estate Of Adam Pierce,
deceased. ft7 il415 q3 u e
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

. FELToN SEMINARY.-This Institution for both
sexes, is located at FELTON,, Del, under charge OF
X. ii. Skinner, Principal, and Mrs. A. NJ. Skim
ner, Preceptress. The fall term opened on the
the use of the school, is being rapidly erected,
and will be credit to the place.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

Nav IsvESrIoNs.-Dr. William Fields, of Our
city has iuvened,a ,and is securing patents thereon,
n new mode for Il track for railroads, which dis-
pcuscs with rails, wood, cross ties and timber
and bolts to keep the rails together. All those
are done away with. He also claims to have a
most practical mode whereby telegraph wires can
be laid without any cost further than tue inst-
lated wires. He thinks it will be perfectly safe
from storms and destruction. Such track can
be put down for four or five Thousand lars per
mile cheaper than any other, and will be far more
durable. Scientific gentlemen AMI others can a. see
the models by calling at his residence, 2l3 west
Seventh street, 4s..st.lA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
NUMBER SO

SMYRNA scHooLs.-All the public schools of
Smyrna, six In number, opened on Monday, the
31st ult, 1il9. Af4 81 as VI
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10
Charles Haight has been renominated

Charles Haight has been renominated
for Congress by the Democrats of the Second
New Jersey District.
Col Len. A. Harris, formerly Mayor Of
the city of Cincinnati and at present Col
leetor of the First Ohio Revenue District, is
out for Grant and Colfax, and proposes to
take the stump. He has run the johnson
machine in that city for the past two years.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

GRAND LODGE OF Coon iTEMPi.ARs.--Ihe
Grand Lodge Of the |. D. Of g, l., oii Delaware,
| Wednesday. the 2nd inst. There was large at
tendance of delegates, principally from Kent
| county. The different reports show decrease
/ in membership In New Castle and Sussex coun-
ties and an unparalleled Increase in Kent county.
The following persons We're elected officers for
| the ensiing wear, yiz:- = ~"
| {, G. w. CT, Andrew j. Wright, FELTON, Lodge,
G. W. c., VIM I. Moore, Milford Lodge, G. W.
V. T., Mrs. T. c. Rodgers, Willow Grove Lodge,
G. IS, John T. Jakes, Wyoming Lodge, g.
". G., Elijah Crouch, Dover Lodge, g. W. ",
J, Colby Smith, Willew Grove Lodge, e: W. %.
NJ, Emma Parsons, Dover Lodge. g. ". A g.,
Il. ]. Enright, Dover Lodge, G. W. l. G., VIM.
p. Nicholson, Cedar Neck Lodge, q. W.O.G',
+ Henry sleyenson, Milford Lodge, r.. p w s :,
North America. Rev. a, D. Davis, Wyoming
J Lodge, r, N. Winlams, Chiistiana Lodge. Al
4 ternetes,- J. Enright, Dover Lodge, DR.. t. C.
Rodgers, Willow Grove bodRe.q AN A ''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-10

0. L. a. M.-TnE GREAT PARADE AT LASsas- :, As
rrr.-The great parade and mass meeting OF the
order oil United American Mechanics, at Lancas-
ter Pa. on Friday, 11th inst, will be one Of the
most imposing demonstrations of the kind ever
made il is expected that from 50Op TO opOo
memlers of the order will be in line. After the
parade a grand mass meeting will be held AZ Me-
chanics' Hall and addressed by eninent speakers.
The Wilmington delegation will be quite a
large one and will leave this city Tor Philadelphia
received by the Hand in Hand Council OF Phila-
delphia, whose guests they become for the night,
and will start westward for Lancaster on the next
morning at O'clock along with the Philadei-
phia delegation, which will probably number be-
tween two and three thousand. f+fgsf
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25

Now if we must have war with certain gentlemen the
the battles fought the better but again warn ye
Messrs English emissares ike the Rev. Edward Purcel
that We will come out second best
The Irish people have been trying their country for
seven centuries They have gone the wrong road do
it. Let us what stopped them and avoid their errors
think we in this country underestimate the F. B. in
Ireland We should remember that the socaed National
schools and the excellent Christian Brothers. schools
have done much for the young there in the way of
education. In 1861 when your humble servant left Ire
land did not know of sixty young fellows between the
age ten and twenty-five in native and surrounding
country in population of about 6O0O but what could
read write and CIPHER" Then England had as many as
two militia of young rishmen in large minority
OF the counties and at least regiment in the majority of
the counties Take into consideration the number of Amer
lean soldiers officers and privates who in Ireland and
can be sent there and that large majority of the Irish
people at home las the funeral professions do testify echo
the cry of the French revolution liberty death - that
we can use-f we and equip-a quarter Of million
OF veterans this continent against Engands arm then
make some kind of calculation what the English
Fenians do and take into that here English
Republican, organization in England besides her Reformers
and really think that arrive at the conclusion that
there materials within the reach of the irish people
o-day-which existed before in their struggle with
England-and which, if we grasp them can be used to
restore freedom to Ireland without doubt.
But the in Ireland should be provided with good
many thousand breechoaders and taught how them
before the time for action comes.
The soldiers ready how can we put the requisite
number of breecoader in their hands is in my opinion
the question must at this side of the water
The Irish people in Ireland to-day, intelligent enough
to rule themselves in the of free Republic Yours
IN the cause, JOHN FITZGERALD, JR.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Truth versus Flattery.

MENDOZA, ILL, January 7th 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN Please to add the following names to the
Mendoza club, viz: John Drsco and Hugh Cunningham:
aso you will please put Bernard Cusky place of Michael
Smith, who does not belong to the club. will send you
remittance of money in few days. expect to get good
many subscribers your valuable and patriotic paper
Our people, the they read of it the better they like it.
1t strange at first to be told the TRUTH after hearing
ourselves praised and aered during recollection But
the Irish people begin to think those atterers neither
less than wolves in sleeps clothing who attered them
because they intended to them for their selfish pur-
poses What cared they for Irishmen or Irish liberty if
they only could get their money and their election
days But thank God this is past and THE IRISH REPUB
Lie has been the of dspeing this nightmare of fiat
terry by which the Irish in America made the vena
tools of corrupt politicians and party demagogue who
them off much useless rubbish when election was over
have trespassed further your valuable time than
first intended Wishing you Messrs Editors happy New
Year. and The IRISH REPUBLIC glorious career subscribe
myself,
Gentlemen yours respectfully, BERNARD MCEvoY,
Center Scanlan Circle F. B.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Self-Sacrificing Patriots.

l2O4 BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 29th, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN: was somewhat amused when looking over
this weeks issue of your truly NATIONAL AND LIBERTY
LOVING Journal to find communication from An Unre
constructed lrshman" (N1r Ralph Guern) of St. Louis
and your own happy and we'll -timed comments thereon
were 1t not that was party to Mr. Guerin becoming
subscriber to your paper would satisfied with the well
casaton he received your hands, without roub
ing you with any remarks of mine upon subject which, for
his own sake, had been better left untouched.
When Mr. Ralph Guerin became dissatisfied with THE
IRISH REPUBLIC why did he not like honest man. notify
me- las agent for this city, and pay for what he go On
the contrary he eaed out of paying for although called
upon him several occasions for the amount until tired at
last of dnnng him. and disguised with his false promises
parted with him the last time, some two months since
determined not to call again until the small spark of decency
left to him would at future time light him to my
Sanctnn.
But might have waited till Tbbs eve and Mr.. Ralph
Guerin would not come.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
Mr.. General O'Blake as a Lecturer.

HIS SPEECH AT BUNCoMBE, INDIANA.
BUNcoMBE, INDIANA, January 10, 1863
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN AND BROTHERS, ETC: Our quiet town was
shaken out of its rural felicity last night by the eoqence
of our talented countryman, General OBlake c. O. F. b.
etc. etc. who electrified citizens with his burning and
efulgent oratory.
Being notified of his determination to honor our town with
his presence called four meetings of our Circle which
called "The Green Exile of Erin Avengers" and is
posed of m Rooney the Center Con- Frawley the Circle
and myself the Sec and Treas After countless speeches.
pro and con-not Con- Frawley, the erae villain for he
can't say two words and is good for nothing unless for pay
ing in money and can't hold his head when good spakers
around-we decided is Tim. and mysef-o have
Con- get out posters at his expense also to hire
hall and pay for it.
We got out three posters they famer tell you and
had them posted in three saloons the only Irish places OF
business in town.
Liberty Death
yengeanee is DUE since May GOTH 1s amarioa3
Turn out J., Turn q, out r Turn r out III
General 0'Blake III!
Irlshmen rally, never
Come o6 Sons of kings and fathers roOd fall
Tonight at Deutschers Hall.
Admission. free gratis for nothing
In addition to this resolved give the General re-
cepon that would confer everlasting honor on the citizens
of Bunkum and shake the English empire to Its foundation
We hired the Bunkum Warblers fife and drum and met
the General at the depot.
Purity the train bowling along at glorious
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25

requires small amount sefdenal and perseverance
to eradicate old ho6' more particularly with large section
of our Hberal-mlnded countrymen, to which Mr. Ralph
Guern belongs Now that you have given to Mr. Guern
"a receipt in u for value received by him. but for which
he did pay have heard it whispered among some old
members of the Brian Bou Circle of this city that in con-
sderaon of his adherence ~ the Fenian Organ
zaon Ito which he has not belonged for the last two wears
and in lieu of the numberess sacrifices O made by him for
suffering Ireland their intention Immediately present
him. latter your fashion with New Years gift in the form
of ga receipt in full" for account which, for eighteen
months he Treasurer of their Circle has failed to pro-
duce!!
Loyal devoted and sefsacrfcing patriots W should ever
be thus rewarded.
Till people encourage such virtues @ as Mr.
Ralph Guern In SO large possesses you and the
fen individuals who may be tempted to follow your example
in this matter should in the language of terse friend
Mr.. Lavan "keep num-"
When Mr. Ralph Guern claims admtance to Fenian
Circle in ST. Louis all he shall be required do will be to
present the receipt in full" and he will be sure of "cad
mile failhe." And why not?
With Mr. Michael Guerin's disapproval of The IRISH
REPUBLIC have nothing to do, and very little to say
nonFnan could not be expected subscribe for The IRISH
REPUBLIC and of course being member of the Mcdowell
College in ST. Louis of which the old Doctor (the embod
ment of KnowNothngsm is the Center it would be I'M
reasonable and inconsistent with the teachings of a n
tuition to support in any manner journal which has for its
motto: Lberyher friends friends; her enemies
enemies'
Of Mr. Michael Guerins Fenianism have neyer heard
anything He belonged Circle in this city, and
for aught know he member of the Organiza-
ton here elsewhere
There sufficient for the opposition which The
REPUBLIC with in the person of the Messrs uern
of St. Louis.
1t is needless presume to say your many readers and
friends that THE IRISH REPUBLIC will be supported and
read by true rshman in ST. Louis whose good opinion
and friendship worth having and whose fidelity the
of 1reandthrough veal woe-was never shaken
by the treachery of some and the ervy of Others but
who maryrke foremost battle against preju
dice and bgoy confident that withstand the stormy
of strife there "true men, like you men," to hold
helm, the grand old ship of Irish nationality would be
seered with the green flag flying" the haven of free
dom.
Our true men, true men,
Though traitor tongues defame,
You'll bear through every wrong and woe
pure, undying
Yours truly, DAN. O1MADIGAN
Agent IRISH REPUBLIC.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25

American citizens and in the glorious work
of human liberty and progress. SToNEcUTTER
Please insert all heartily rejoice at the thorough
union of the Irish Nationalist of America.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
HAREETs.

LONDON June g. Noon. - Consols 95f095l.
Bonds 73t1734.
FRANKFoRr, June s.-Bonds 77j@77l. Market
strong.
PARIS June 9.-Bourse irmer.
LIVERPOOL, June 9.-Cotton dull, and declined
a fraction sales won't exceed 5000 bales mid
ding uplands, IL ; middling Orleans, ll3 Bread
stuffs quiet provisions unchanged.
LONDON, June 9-COnsOls 956195k. Bonds 70
LIVERPOOL, June -AfternOOn.-Red wheat
l2s 3d. corn, 34s. 3d.; bacon, 46s. 3d.; lard, 65s
Sd: pork and sugar dull. Other markets the same.
ElPARIs, June 9.-Bourse heavy. Rentes 69.45.
LIVERPOOL, June 9-Evening. dull with
a further decline middBg uplands ll49ll9d.,
midding Orleans ll4@llsd. Corn 34s. Cd.
- HAVANA, June S.-Sugar market tranquil /;
offers were made Of s6DS4 reals for No. r. Dutch
Standard. Exchange on London ll0ll premium /;
On U. S. currency 29s discount; gold lGl4 dis
count. sPotatoes IS so. Flour $l20I2 so.
NKw YORK, June 9-AfternOOn.-Co dull
and shade lower. Flour-State 81 6O4l0
Southern So 6061l5. Wheat shade firmer; new
white Southern So O5. Corn lower prime white
Southern 81 2l. Mess pork $28 50028 62a old
$27 50M2S 20. Lard o shade frmer. Sugar in
fair request. Molasses quiet. Turpentine 45te.
Rosin s3@7. Freights shade frmer. Govern
ments steady; Tennessee slxes 49, new 72t Vir-
ginias 54g, new 5S4 North OsrOlinss. new 674.
Gold l3g5. Southern bonds steady and in de-
msnd.
NEW YoRK, June -Evening.-Money very
easy per cent. on call. Prime paper wanted
at sac per cent. Gold, after rail- ying to 1891,
closed weak at lS9i. Sterling is in better de-
msnd, but steady at ll0I. Stocks closed generally
dull ard lower. Governments closed steady.
5-2Os of '62, coupons, ll2t of "a. llOi; of '65
ll04; do. January and July, ll2g; Of '67, ll3.
lO-4Os, LOG. 1905, lO94.
LOUISVILLE, June 9.-sales l49 hhds. tobacco;
lues ss@9; medium leaf sl4Gl5; shipping $l5Gp
l6 rs; cutting leaf SIS 25@24 70. Flour-super-
fine sS@S so. Wheat 81 2512 30. Corn $50
SOC. Oats s3c. Rye S262 O5. Lard l7lDlSc.
Mess pork $27 7502S. Bacon-shoulders l3Ac.;
clear sides l7c. Bulk shoulders l24c.; clear
sides l6c. Whisky free, raw s. 10.
CINCINNATI, June 9.-Flour dull; family 500
$40 25. Wheat 81 250l2 80. Corn 50@92c. Oals
55G76c. Pork held at s27 750s2s. Bulk meals
l2@l4c. Bacon shoulders l3c.; clear rib sides
l6lc.; clear sides l6lc. Lard held l7l@l71c.
Butter 20@25c. Eggs 22c. Hay declined 81.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Pork $27 50. Lard un-
changed. Bacon and -four unchanged. Corn in.
active 83G166c. Oats 1906.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
FROM EUROPE

DemOsstyatjo ss Lo xe mbouFg Suppressed
COLONIZATION and the Hudson Ray Gem
pEny-The Ascot kae~s-BsoysIty Present
I'm stAte-German Financsa, LegIsiatioa-
The Russian Minister Received by ma
peleOn.
BRUssELs, June 9,-The recent riotous demon
strstioDs in Luxembourg in favor of France, were
promptly suppressed, and the leaders arrested.
LONDON, June 9.-ln the House of Commons
Adderly, under colonial secretary. said eoloniza-
tiOn Of the North American territory was desirs-
BILE, but not step could be taken 10 that end
until settlement was made with the Hudson's
Bay Company.
There was an immense attendance at the Ascot
races to-day. The prince and princess of Wales,
prince of Denmark, aud the prince and princess
Christian were present in state.
The North German Parliament passed the ap.
preparation bill loan for increasing the federal
navy was introduced.
Baron Siuckelberg. the new Russian minister,
was received by Napoleon yesterday. The
speeches were very cordial and pacific on both
sides. Napoleon said Stuckelberg's appointment
was pledge of ami'y from Russia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10

General d. is q Paris millionaire who owns the
hotel in Which he lives, and who has the fancy,
not uncommon among old campsgners, of sleep
ing on 3 hard bed, without FIRE, and OF being
Otherwise uncomfortable n DlilUdre for the good
Of his health. From Madame de BIS back windows
she bad long observed an elderly gentleman Of
noble air who occupied small room, furnished
in the parsimonious manner, with 8 small iron
bedstead. a single wooden chair, and a camp
table. There was no FIRE in the coolest weather,
and the lady concluded that the fine old gentle
man was good subject for charity. Having as.
certsned his pane, she sent him anonymously
thirty francs every month. On April 20 Madame
de L. held q Tete. Il was her birthday, and
presents poured in. Late in the evening there ar
rived box of walnut which being opened was
found to contsin q magnificent jewel box, which
in turn held pdrlre or complete set of diamonds,
worth hundred thousand francs. With il was a
note, which bore the words. ITO Madame G. de
b.. with the respectful compliments of Gen.
ersl Dr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10

RUXoRED FISIAN ATFEMPr ON tbs LIFE OF
TIE QUEEN.-Very alarming stories hays been
shoat for the last few days respecting the posi-
bility Of a Fenian attempt upon the life of the
queen. The fear Of such crime was very
strong last Wednesday, when her majesty laid the
foundGtoA stone of 81. Thomas's Hospital, letter
having been received by the authorities stating
that an attempt 10 assassinate her was to be made
ss she crossed Westminster bridge. The precau.
tons adopted by the chiefs az Scotlandyard and
home Office to prevent any such outrage as thai
threatened. were OF the most extensive character.
No ofewer than five thousand policemen were on
duty along the route taken by the queen and ia
and about the hospital. AT least half Of these
were in plain clothes. We may hope that the let
ter which induced these precautions was simply
a hoax. AT sny rate the only suspicious circum-
stance observed during the day was the presence
In the crowd that had assembled 10 see the queen
pass of number Of the Golden Square Fenisns.
When her majesty went down 10 BalmoFal the
same rumors we're floating sbout, produced by
the same cause, and extra precautions we're taken
throughout the whole journey.
LLonUon Correspondence Leeds Mercury
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-10
NIsCELLANROUs.

NEw HAVEN, COSN., June 9.-The delegates TO
the National convention are unrestricted beyond
that they shall act as a unit unless equally divi.
ded.
LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Delegstes from Mobile.
St. Louis and Cincinnati are here with a view of
securing the cooperation of the merchants of
Louisville in the movements now being made to
open Bayou Msncbsc.
Providence, r. l., June 9.-Sprague has been
re elected u. s. senator.
NEW YORK June 9.-The father Of Lotta was
committed for trial on the charge Of taking her
property, every effort TO induce him to return the
bonds and money having failed.