davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
ENGLAND.
Lord s,npIey,, E1ec,Ion Addre,..

Lord SfnnIey's Election Address,
The following address OF Lord Stanley 70 tho clc"
tors or Kings Lynn was issued late on Saturday
night
To THE ELECTORS or KINGS LYNN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the unvaried kindness
which during the last twenty years have constantly
experienced at your hands, intend, at the ap roach
Ing cleo ion once more to solicit o renewal OF the
trust which by yonr favor ! have 80 long enl0yed
and which II has been the endeavor OF my Parlia
meEtary lie 10 deserve.
will take an early opportunity Of explaining to
you publicly my views on the leading questions Of
the day, and remain, gentlemen, your OBLIGED and
oDenient servant STANLEY.
% ST. JAMEs's SQUARE, LONDON. Got 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

cnioy for we shall he driven again II we continue to
noursh the vlpers lat are IN iar n!ist
The Tabernacle chor SAM the r 5.a.-.'Make O
joyful noise unto the Lord, ali We .anls!"
Meeting was dismissed uat two 4. H. by benedic-
ton by Elder Ezra T. Benson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
The People in Reply TO Her DraJcsty-Rndicai
Manifesto.

The Emancipation, OF 1cuause, publishes q re-
PUBLICAN man festO, w,dGts Cl4eu.8ted throughout
Ia alcLIa IL - s0Hed o e-Aiar Olense fiancisco
ri Aurnail, go-c Kui,an-DUnadeu, Fernani tarfidO
lose ,liis-al0 a, }. EECo-il0nh ueA. oose Mesa-e.
onpart ANT, NO Jiai q Omps anu JdAn Fusef-NafL
Inc fOilvW ulg Is TIE ifOsraaine ses IOith ih this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

Al the Polls nnd In tho Cnbinet--Ths Madrid
Electio.s.
A mail telegram from Aadrid Of The soth OF SEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
Ex-Quccn Christina Unmarked by the English
aud Wrench.

Queen IhtIsInd, VINO was at UlJcn, ia the Astu.
rias. had usheu los In order TO SPAN.
The En1iish ~, eminent placed the friYat Terrible
al her ds OsitiUn duu the Eehch Cabinet the steam
despatch boat BUuganyille We learn that ner
Majesty ke the tn on board Tue latter 10
prOLeed 10 France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

TO the very excellent Duke Ds Ia ioRRE (Scrrano),
Captain General OF the national Army

HEADQUARTERS, MONfOnO, sept, u, 1858.
Ny DEAR SIR have received the letter you have
been pleased 10 address TO through your envoy.
Don Adeiardo Lopez de Ay0a, THIS diy, the 2I, ui-
though by mis axe you have dated u tie Stb. MY
grief IL profound 10 learn that you are at the head OF
fhe movement, and that In writing 10 me,
and be ole having received my answer, you wal
have OWNED ITS nature. The constitutional govern
meut of queen Isabella "a. d. On has condded TO ne
the command Of this army, which, feel assured WIZ
do ~ du " Whatever regret IL may ieel IN having 10
cross the bayonet win tn Sc who only serday were
ia comrades. This misfortune can only be avoided ny
all recognizing the existing legal authority IN order
TO spare unhappy country the greatest c,Ialni.
ues. The Queen aud her COnstith t0nal auylstis
would be rejoced and the people, which only desires
peace, liberty aud Justice would open us hcart 10
the nope, seeing itscf freed from he nneasne-s
when al this moment deyours IT, II, which Is Lite
ihproOaOe, Tate should not iav0r that result, nv
DIhllaht troops, aud myself, we sAould always nave
ueioIe us the Just piue OF not having pro, Oked the
siuRsiei hul history, asways severe towards those
VINO ralse tle cry OIL cNil war, would reserve us
glorious page. lour MESSENGER IL charged To give
you TINS answer winch you viii be pleased 10 regard
n Tue UNANIMOUS sen ient of AL The men cOInpUs-
/ ing TIE army have the honor TO command: AMT,
however De pleased not 10 doubt the hi ii, con ,ery
ton aud uninterrupted friendship with winch / re-
uain your alectiOndLe servant NUyALdIIIES.
Al the Polls aud In tho Cabinet--Th. Madrid
1 Elections.
1 A mail telegram from Aluurid of tho oo.h =, O.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-07
The United Circle of Baltimore, Md.
BALTIMORE, Md, February "a, 1865

BALTIMORE, Md, February a. 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: AT meeting of the United Circle" F. B.,
recently formed by the united efforts of many Irshmen who
have heretofore worked hard in Baltimore in the of
their countrys freedom it unanimously declared that
WHEREAS The recognized chief officers of both wings of
the Fenan Brotherhood disposed give import
to formay, than true Irish principles in their ap
parent effort to effect union; and
WHEREAS The members Of the " United Circle" F. B.,
reluctantly forced the conclusion that much if not all
of our valuable time consumed in useless denuncaton of
each other therefore, be it
Resolved That we, the members of the United Circle"
F. B., Baltimore Nd, do withhold sympathy and sup
port from all parties claiming represent the F. B. in the
United States until such time they shall form
ditona and permanent uo based upon the true principles
and purposes for which the Brotherhood first organized
and in response which of the best in Ireland
have unwttngy committed themselves to English dungeons
Resolved That this Circle do continue its regular
ton of business if in communication with headquarters,
until fully assured that there united and bona de
headquarters to communicate WITH and that retain in
treasury all moneys the proceeds of this Circle until
the above conditions complied with.
Resolved That the Secretary be- and is hereby instructed
to send copy of these resolutions the Irish Ameicd Irish
Citizen, Irish People, and THE IRISH REPUBLIC, with the
request that they be published.
JAMES CARROLL, Center. JOHN McANENY, Secretary,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-07

aed nay intoxicated his brutal PASSIONS and neryed his
despotc arm to further exerons in effort exngush the
last vital spark OF hope for lreand redemption and regen
Grafton and
WHEREAS We attribute this fact the selfish principles
OF Jew ambitious persons who are imbued with an unhoy
and lnordnate desire to retain office for the sole object of
sefaggrandzemen and riding into place and power upon
the creduity of people, and their sacrifices in
behalf of their oppressed land therefore
Resolved That before God and man, we, the members of
the Fenian Brotherhood of Missouri solemnly and
phaticaly proclaim and declare that we renounce and
repudate all condis and strife, and shall dscountenance
amy party who strive to keep people divided by propa
eating principles which give support and aid to the
mon enemy, and produce demoralizing effect in the
ranks of our National Brotherhood Past history reason
and experience convince that the discussions of
leaders have brought Ireland to her present deathsgge
that in the future there is hope for her but in union of
all her children. From the land of birth-rom old
historic Clare and from the wids of Parity voice.
loud enough be heard above the shreks of despair and the
wall of suffering through Irelands anointed champions
those Godlike and fearless men-Fathers Vaughan and
Layee-appeang to in language thrilling and powerful
to UNITE! UNITE!! From the prison tombs of our
maryred brothersrom the scaod reeking with the hot
crimson blood of murdered patriots-from the outlaws
track the eons dock and the convict shpn voice loud
the tempest, comes the demand for Union Union We
reiterate that demand-WE MUST AND SHALL HAVE
UNION The past be retrieved and that speedily by
convention, where representatives be chosen who viii
the wreck, and again ref the noble bark of Irish
Liberty and place her the broad of Freedom
her sails famed by the breath of Heavenher flag kissing
the of the suncheered and encouraged by the
swelling hearts and vigorous OF united and gallant
crew, till her glorious mission shall have been accomplished
and her anchorage be made secure In the abor OF Irish
Republic.
Resoed That cordially and earnestly invite the
cooperation of all the Circles of the Fenian brotherhood
throughout the country join hands with in efforts
to put down faction the last and only left in
power resuscate the hopes and reknde the flame of
patriotism in the hearts of people. Let motto be
"Ireand ary"-" Union, not disunion p" Principles,
not men,"
Resolved That copies of these resolutions be forwarded
the respective headquarters of General ONel and John
Savage, Esq, and also to The IRISH REPUBLIC Irish People,
Irish Americm and Fenam Volunteer newspapers for pubca-
ton.
THOMAS MORRIS, Center.
MICHAEL NEWMAN, Treasurer
PETER P. KELLY, Secretary.
WILLIAM MORAN,
DANIEL OMADIGAN,
JAMES X. DoHERTY, : Committee
JAMES MCDONALD Resolutions
MARTIN TRACY,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-07

men everywhere as the mpesonaon of all that was honest
spirit ever winged its fight from this world of ours j. P
Between friend J. p and ourselves there is not par
ce OF difference in regard to the Repeal monster se What
we SAID was that "there is certain portion of people
(ohops priests, shopkeepers, members of Parliament and
Sye patriots of various persuasions who will not join the
Fenan movement Those are willing to agitate and
o TOR rights which the sword alone gain We say it is
better to have them talking and begging for Ireland than
announcing Fenansm they have been We also say that
an organization constituted the F. must necessarily be
IN Ireland can use Repeal movement. Five thousand
h. B. men can handle and direct million of Re-
pealers.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-07
TALES AND BALLADS,
NATIONAL AND HISTORICAL.
Dead in the Dungeon.

a a N Jail f Ssr her o 5
ssadfathsrs Of the dead fsl9n both
a lsn % % Ps s %a the 1g @
'e the IF s ss e
his
mod nj
The world Those who are true are to be the in
are sure to be honored in Church and State
And so they tell me that Owen is dead!
And her sanctfed face beneath its hood
Lit up with holy JOY as she said:
knew he would come to good.
Pinned in the slush of an English Jail,
With treason scared in his stubborn heart
Till Death, in his mercy went his bail
Twas well that Death even took his part!
You are his mother, and so, my dear,
I'll not be harsh your falling tears;
But you'll remember, when Owen was here,
Tho never told you had my fears.
You know how he quarreled with even the priest
When he cursed from the altar those horrible men
Calling his reverence Saxon beast!-
Who were drilled by the devil in Mohers glen.
When the Moonys turned out of house and land.
To make room for nephew of Father james,
Some say he raised his impious hands!
But we all heard him call him some terrible names.
My DEAR have lived this forty
And have seen a deal in my virtuous life;
have followed my God devout austere,
modest maid and model wife,
And tell you, as sure as you look at me,
AT the door where the soggarth scrapes his boot
The grass will grow, for he plants a tree
mat yields red instead OF trult.
Now, don't be shaking your mpious head,
And your boy in feon's grave, or worse;
Sure, could call up the dead,
Who Withered beneath the Church's curse.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-07
Fenianism in st. Louis.

1.-THE following resolutions from the Rdgeway Circle ST.
Louis have the ring of the metal We trust and hope
from acquaintance with of the men, that the Circle
the other side of the house in ST. Louis will trampe all
petty preudces beneath their feet and the Rdgeway
men, half way The ice is broken and the thrown
them No matter what the future has in for
try the of the Rdgeway Circle have acted their parts
If Circles prefer to country, personal sptes and selfish
feelings to the freedom Of race while the future will
pity and condemn them point with pride TO those who
place their country first in all things.-EDs. l. r
1904 BROADWAY, St. LOUIS Mo-,
February "a, 1868
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN have the honor to inclose copy of the
resolutions which unanimously adopted by the Ridge
way" Circle at its last meeting.
beg leave say that instructed to request you
would give them publicity through hemedium your truly
patriotic organ. The resolutions fully eynce the feelings
and sentiments of the F. B. of Missouri.
Experience teaches that faction has well nigh destroyed
the prospects of unfortunate counymen for national
existence and nothing remains but for the faithful adherens
to rally and enforce UNION regardless of the imbece
policy pursued by the leaders of both wings.
Hoping gentlemen, that the resolutions will cordially
meet with your approbation and will be assigned conspc-
place in your columns
remain, faithfully and fraternally yours
PETER KELLY, Secretary,
Ridgeway Circle, F. B.
IRELAND, NOT PARTY-UNION, NOT DISUNION-
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN.
UNION RESOLUTIONS THE "RIDGEWAY" CIRCLE, f. B..
OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
AT regular weekly meeting of the Rdgeway Circle of
the F. B. of ST. Louis held at their room, 1904 Broadway
the evening of the 10th instant February the following
resolutions unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, That both time and opportunity have been
afforded the leaders of both wng of the Fenan Organic
alton, to effect absolute and perfect union of all opposing
elements and knowing that such most devouy
wished for by the entire Irish race at home and abroad
joined by the heartfelt sympathy of every lover of human
freedom throughout the world and
WHEREAS The insane idotic and criminal policy of those
leaders have by adhering any instrument socaled
Constitution" "oath of office" "foms of dignity and
such nonsenscal techncaes frustrated and parayzed for
the time being the proud and heaveborn hope of eand
disinthramen from the ruthless grasp of the
tyran of race giving to him triumph which exhar-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-07

WILLIAM MORAN,
DANIEL O'MADIGAN,
JAMES X. DOHERTY,
JAMES MCDONALD,
MARTIN TRACY,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-19
Republican Ward Caucuses.
Monday Evening, June 22d,
At y AZ O'Clock,

TIE Republicans of Portlan ] are requested TO NEE
in their several Ward Rooms on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-19

special meeting Of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held Wednesday evening
The petition of VIM. Finch for license as
victualler was rejected. Same of George E.
Bibber was referred to the City Marshal
An order prescribing the regulations under
which the appropriations to the Portland and
Rochester railroad, voted by the city, shall be
applied, as drawn by the City Solicitor, was
read and passed mem con. ..-.-r q.
The Board insisted on its vote accepting the
order of the committee Tor the discontinuance
of part of Chadwick street.
The order of the Council in relation to the
celebration of the Fourth of July was concur
red in and Aldermen Fessenden and Warwick
were joined. .-ae. sa
The ordinance in relation to numbering
streets was referred in concurrence, and Alder
men Deering, Rounds and Lewis Joined to the
special committee.
The orders relative to the examination of
printing bills and for printed reports of pro-
ceedings, from the lower Board, were laid on
the table. rs I... ..t-ttr i
| The amendment to the order relating to pro-
posals for city printing was concurred in.
Petitions presented and referred OF A. j.
Merrill ct, ais, for the extension of the Frank
| lin street sewer to Back Bay; of w. b. Hay
| den ct. ais, that the cutters i'll Winter street
| may be paved. -+ a.f..... et.s i5sr "a
An order establishing the grade of CONNER
cial street. from High to State street. was pass
| ed. .r-'r.H.7 -i p
| Sundry papers from the Common Council
| were concurred in. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-19

Mr.. KENNEDY AND MAYOR HAINEs.-We
publish this morning Mayor Hainess state
ment of the case of Mr.. Kennedy, who was
arrested the other day in Biddeford for the
rent of the City Hall, which he had occupied
for the purpose of raising funds for the educa-
ton of the ignorant people in the Southern
States who have recently been raised to the
estate of American citizens. Whatever may
be thought of the wisdom of giving the ballot
to the freedmen, there can be no doubt of the
duty which is laid upon US, having bestowed
it, to see that they are fitted as far as possible
to use it intelligenty. Mr.. Kennedy comes
to us very high y recommended, and we shall
be slow to believe that his conduct in this at
fair was unbecoming; but even if it was, that
circumstance does not relieve the city govern
ment of Biddeford of the odium of taxing a
benevolent enterprise as if it mad been t.av-
cling show. It is no excuse for the ehurlish
refusal of the keeper of the hall to say that it
was not his business to distribute the sub
scription cards. The ground of com plant
against the officials in this case is that from
beginning to end they treated charitable en-
terprise as if it had no claim upon their SYM
pathy. With perfect respect for Mayor Haines
and with due allowance for the provocation,
real or fancied, of Mr.. Kennedy's manner, we
are compelled to say that the explanation Of
fered to-day does not remove this impression.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-19
Political NOfes.


1t is stated that the leading article of the
New York World repudiating Chase was the
result of sharp remonstrance from Demo-
cratic members of Congress, the substance Of
which was Chat the World was placing the
party in false position.
The movement for Judge Chase among the
Democrats of Kentucky is described as already
formidable. The old Wing and Douglas ele-
ments of the party oppose it, but the Confed-
crate Democrats are all hearty supporters OF
the Chief Justice.
Representing attorney in Surratt's case
has concluded to abandon the charge of MUIR
der and VIII nave new bill framed which
will allege that he aided and abetted the re-
bellion h'AAo
Gen. Butler intimates that the report of tbe
managers, now nearly ready for publication
will be a good thing to issue about the time
the New York convention meets.
The inflationists have been de eated on the
currency bill. The currency to be issued tc
southern and Western banks must be with
drawn from Northern banks that have large
amount than they are entitled to under exist
ing laws. s..
The rribune's Washington dispatch says thai
OhaSe mas returned from the South and ha:
had audience with Johnson 1t is said, John.
son said he hoped Chase would be nominated
by the Democrats. He would support him.
Chief Justice is said to have expressed his will.
ingness to accept, provide d the Democrat
would make broad national platform with.
out planks on which he could consistently
stand. The President told Chief Justice he
was his first choice, then Hancock, then Hen.
bricks, but in no event would he support Pen
dleton.
Governor Brownow predicts 25,O 900 majority
f0r Grant in Tennessee,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-19
sherih9s sale.
cneE
CUMBERLAND, SIS.


g1AKEN on execution, and will b. sold at Public
Auction, Saturday the 25th OF July, at
o'clocA in the ternoon. at the Sheriff's Office in
Portland, in said county, all the rights in equity,
which II n. Jenkins of Westbrook has, or had, ON
the NTH lay OF September 1861, five o'clock and
thirty minutes in The al eTnoOn, being the time of
attachment of the same. the Original witt, in the
action 10 redeem the following described real estate
situated in said Westbrook, TO wit:
lot of land situated the northerly side of the
road leading from Wcodiords Corner to Tukey's
Bridge in WestbrOOk, afJre aid containing one acre
more or less with buildings thereon, and bounced
ollows, VIZ: Beginning at the corner OF a small
piece of land formerly owned by T. Hanson, thence
south ftJy-three degrees west rods, thence north
Hf v. four degrees west II rods and fifteen links,
thence north titythree degrees east rods, thence
south t'ty-seven degrees east 10 rods and fifteen
Inks, hence south fit t0ur degrees east rods TO
he nrst mentioned bounds, being one q the lots of
land conveyed to Thomas O. Stevens, by Edward
bihon, by deed dated goth day of January A. D.,
1916, and recorded in Cuaberlani registry of Deeds
book 194 page 3i5 ana by the slid homas G. Ste
vens to Mary A. Il. Smith by deed dated the 25th
day OF February, a. d. 1861, and recorded in said
registry Of DEEDS book 3l7 page 1871, TO which deeds
and ecords reference NAV lie made.
The above described real estate being subject to a
m rtgage 20 said Mary A. L. Smith, dateu February
lOth A. d. 1861, and reeor ed in Cumberland regis
| Try o. deed' book vs. page 3, an assigned 20 b.
| Brown, May 2Slh, iSo4, recorded in Cumberland
| Registry OF Deeds, BOOK 327, page 2ls, also to
1894 recorded in Cumberland registry of deeds, book
| S25, rage 80.
The above described mortgages referred to for
| a more particular description.
| f. n PERRY, Deputy Sheriff.
Portland. june II, 1868, w3w26
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-19
Sherin's Sale.
CUMBERLAND, S


rJNAKEN on execution, and will be sold at Public
Il Auction, on Saturday, July 25th, 1868, at ten
O'Clock and thirty minutes in the forenoon, at the
>herf7s Office i'll the city of Portland in said count v,
all the right in equity which Martha Compston of
Portland has or had on the It'll, day OF December
A. ID. 1867, at o'clock and IS minutes, p. NJ beng
the time of the at achmcn OF the same on the orig
inal writ in the action VIII ch the execution
obtained TO redeem the following described parcel of
Real $ ate in said Portland, to wit:
Beginning at the pump ON Virgin lane, so-called,
thence by sud lane fifty Ieet more OF less, TO Church
street, thence northerly by said Church street fifty
leet more less to land formerly owned by A. Mar
wick, thence southwesrorly by said Marwicks land
fifty feet more or less TO stake or stone, thence
southeast rly by said Marwck's land, and land row
or formerly owned by John Averl, fifty feet, more
or lie 5, to the place or beginning, being the same
conveyed by Nea Dow to franklin A. Howard by
deed OF warranty daed May 4th. 1868, and by said
Howard to Proctor by deed dated January 1Sh 1864,
recorded in Ccmherland County Registry Book 1913,
page i0I
TIE ab owe described premises being subject to a
mortgage to the city OF Portland to secure the pay
ment OF Two thousand dollars and interest, dated
june 18th, 1867, and recorded in aforesaid Registry
Book 356, pase5
GEO. w. PARKER, Sheriff.
Dated at PortlInd June 10, A. D. 1865 wSw26
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-06-19
SheriR'S Sale.
CUMBERLAND. SIS.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
TAKEN on execution and will be sold at Public
Il Auction, on Saturday July 25th, 1868, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon at the Sheriff's Office In the
city OF Portland in said county all the right in edu-
ty which Martha ompston OF Portland has or hal ,
on the 9th day OF November a. D. 1861 at II O'Clock
anu 10 minut' A. NJ, being the time of the attach.
ment OF the same ON the orig nal writ, in the action
on which the execution was obtained, TO redeem the
following described parcel Of Real Estate, in SAID
Portland, to wit:
Be ginning at the pump on Virgin lape. so called
thence By said lane; fifty feet, less Church
street; thence northerly by Sid Church street. fy
teet, or less, to land formerly owned by A. Mar
wick; thence seutheasterly, by said Marwck's land
fifty feet more or less, TO stake or sJone thence
southeasteTly by said Marwic>s AMI and land now
or formerly owned by John Averiil, fifty feet more
or less, to the place or beginning, being the same
conveyed by Neal Dow t. Franklin A. Howard by
deed OF warranty dated May 4th, 1868, and by said
toward TO Proctor, By deel dated January 18Th,
Is6i, recorded in Cumberland County, Registry BOOk
Sc, page 407.
The above described premises being subject to
NOR gage III City Ct Portland, to secure the pay
ment o two Thousand doll as and interest, dat ed
June 18th, 1860 ard corded in Aforesaid Registry
Book $50, page 8.
Dated at Port and, June 10Th. A. y. 1sGs.
N3w26 GEO. W. PARKER, sheriff.