davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04
Foreign Competition and Domestic
Industry.

We quote the following significant sentences from
conversation reported to have recently taken place be-
tween Vice President Wade and well-known literary
gentleman in Washington. It appeared in the CORE
spondence of the Cincinnati Gc@ee of March 9th, and
was copied into the New York Herald Of March 10TH
We may premise, by way of necessary explanation that
the general topics of the talk in question, as stated
by one of the persons concerned the principles
which would guide the public policy Of Mr. Wade, in
case of his being called to fill the highest office in the
land, through the possible removal by the High Court
of Impeachment Of Andrew Johnson the present Act
ing President of the United States:
"There is" said Mr.. Wade, one point that I've
long had my mind made up about Of course if the power
came my hands, should carry out my ideas about
it, believe that in levying ought to keep our
eyes steadily principle, which should govern Us
troughouwe should strive to take the burdens OH nous
try and to aborng classes relief from foreign
competition" ,,. 1voao9y
"That tariff pretty strong, doesn't it, Mr. "ade:
eyes, that tariff pretty strong; 1t means a hlgh
tariff We can't protect aborng classes any other way
half SO wecan the revival of business and stop the
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04
TEaE dhhSha 80 UBhhS
NEW YORK, APRIL 4, 1868.
Our New York Salutatory.

In transferring publication Office from Chicago to
the Atlantic seaboard, take occasion to say few
words by way of explanation of the necessity which,
without votion Of own has mpeed to undertake
Gin advance Of May 1s), so formidable fitting The
foundation of this journal was laid in the West, and
there if were permitted to consult our own
inclination alone, it would continue for we may say
without egosm there this young organ of
was first taken by the hand and welcomed into existence
there its friends and supporters counted by thou
sands and may be found onyn the populous ceners
Of commerce but in the distant and sparscy settled
regions
"Where rolls Columbia
And hears no sound save his dashng"
Through all that extended territory wherever our race
has penetrated this journal crculates and is well
visitor; and contemplating the result Of our abors
in that direction IN the principles have established
are prompted to exclaim with the Venusan bard:
owe have built a monument more lasting than brass"
1t because Of this extensive patronage that have
consented to remove to this city that THE IRISH RE
PUBLIC might position commensurate with the
generous support has received and with the arduous
responsibilities of its mission.
In this metropolis the intellectual forces of the
tnen converge, in center and in obedience
to their attraction to a natural law of gravation,
over which we have no CONTROL we find ourselves
strained to prosecute our future abors from this stand
point
In thus recognizing the necessity which has planted
us in the capital of America to do and suffer such things
as may be decreed it is consolation to reflect that
Ike Lady Teazle in the play we have not left our
char ac er behind u.s. 1t before and is comparatively
known and we hope to make it known better.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04

We not feel called upon to indulge in any iteration
of principles they have been heretofore promulgated
plainly that all might read excepting only those who
were not competent This journal is intended for the
former.
We have the fullest faith in the recuperative power
of the represent; believing it to be competent
for the great work of competing successfully with the
Prince of Darkness who rules in the councils of Eng
land and of rising to the possession and
joyment of that national ety which hope to see
established in Ireland and which must eventually prevail
in every country, and amongst every race of Europe
and of the world.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-04

matter has been all settled and if aeaders were as
anxious to serve their country as they seem to be
serve themselves that whole subject would have been
explained long ago, and Organization would have
been united and powerful to-day instead of being cut up
and confused by discussions.
At the Cleveland Conventions Mr. Roberts made a
report of negotiations entered into between the American
Organization, as represented by himself and the home
Organization, as represented by certain number of
delegates from Ireland, England and Scotland
One of the chief stpuations inserted in the treaty
of union by the home representatives-and we call the
attention of officers and members to it now-was:
" That no Increment should be undertaken 6y the
american Organizations on Canada or ezseerhere until
the men at home ccre READY to strihe-thot the neat
increment should be simultaneous Increment Of The
Irish people IN Canada, Ireland, England, etc"
This treaty with the at home was ratified by the
Cleveland Congress- The wisdom of the stipulation
inserted by the home Organization in the treaty with
the American branch, cannot be over-estimated. It
prevents those isolated and useless outbreaks here and
there, undertaken without consulting the general
interests Of the Brotherhood and ending dsastrously
Now, unless our countrymen in England and Ireland
are to be deceived again and treaties before they
are dry by mad raids for selfish mistaken purposes
insist that there is for raising the cry of
Ireland Canada" and fighting about past issue.
Instead of ireland Canada, let cry Ireland and
Canada and England, and wherever the Irish race can
be used against the enemy. Let organize our power
everywhere, and when THOROUGHLY PREPARED, let it
be general rising of the scattered-bt united in senti-
mont and purnOse-chidren of Traland
In the name of Liberty, let this miserable war of
brother brother cease and let not impatient madmen
lead any of to dungeons and poorhouses
and scafods and graves because they may have some
peculiar reasons of their own for bringing on fight
We cannot fight the power of England as we stand at
present. We have no man fit to lead us for hour
against the civic military power of England The
material of a successful do possess; and the
business of those who love their country nationally is
to mould this material into useful shape. But first
and above all other considerations require united
Brotherhood. All obnoxious men, and all men who
have proved failures, must be pushed aside Surely,
the school of Fenansm has not been in operation for
nine years without sending forth graduates mbued with
the spirit of the school, Let the leaders step aside
for they have been terrible failures and let the people
elect from among themselves men of common sense,
that if they cannot lead victory will not lead
to disgrace and defeat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28

Hon. D. G. FowLE.-This gentleman,
as before stated, addressed the people at
Rolesville, on Friday last, with fine effect
He also spoke at Eagle Rock, on Saturday,
with great power.
We are glad to hear the most encour-
aging tidings from both of these places
and, also, from Wakefield. Large Sey-
mour and Blair Clubs have been formed
at each of these places. At Rolesvilie, the
number of members is already larger than
the whole Conservative vote at the late
elections. -Raleigh Sentinel
A CORRECT DEC1s1oN.-We learn that at
tempts are being made to prevent the
Sheriff and Clerk of the Superior Court of
Harnett county, who were elected by the
people at the late election, from qualifying,
upon the plea that they are banned They
happen to be Conservatives, and the Radi
Gals are trying to Gust them. We further
learn that the opinion of Judge Buxton
has been obtained, in writing, in which he
very correctly holds that they are not banned
by the Howard Amendment. Turner, of
Harnett, who charged such an enormous
mileage bill for attending the Convention,
has been here, we learn, trying to get
turn them out.
This case reminds us that we ought, here
tofore, to have noticed the fact that many
acere banned by the Reconstruction Acts
who are not banned by the Howard Amend
ment The Reconstruction Acts being no
longer operative, we hope that Conserva-
tive officers, who were elected by the peo-
pie, will not yield to the clamor of office
seekers and surrender their positions, until
they have fully ascertained that they are
ineligible. -Raleigh Sentinel
ACCOUNTABILITY learn that Hon. Da-
RUS M. Starbuck having declined the Judg-
ship to which he was elected the Governor
has appointed John M. Cloud, Esq, of
Surry county, to fill the vacancy.
ADJUTANT GENERAL. learn that Gov.
Holden has appointed Abial W. Fisher,
ESQ, Of the county of Bladen, Adjutant
General of the State under the bill recently
passed to organize the militia. Mr.. Fisher
is a gentleman of fine attalnments, anC
also good soldier, having fought through
the late rebellion for the preservation o
| the government. This is an excellent ap
| pointment. -A
It is the intention of the Governor, as We
i learn, to promptly carry into execution The
militia law enacted by the Legislature. IL
| regards the recent letter of Gen. Schoheld
Secretary of War, as construed by the op
position in this State, as having no ap
plicability to North Carolina. BE holds
| that North Carolina is as fully In and O
| the Union as Massachusetts and New York
and that even the Congress could do moth
ing in relation to this State which it coulo
| not do in relation to any of the States tina
did not need to be reconstructed.
Raj. Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28

SPIRITS TURPENTINE During the early part OF
the week just ended the market ruled quiet but
steady, and prices remained without change-the
sales being at 401 cents for country an1 Al cents
for N Y. packages. n Tuesday, however, the
market was less firm and prices weaker, being
cent lower--closing at 40 cents for country pack
ages, with declining tendency. On Wednesday
the sales at 40 cents for parcels delivered on
board vessel. which is equal to further decline,
and to-day Thursday buyers not disposed to
operate at over 39@39l cents. There has been q
fair enquiry for New York and permeated oak
barrels, Getty make,l and our highest quotations
40304l cents, could be obtained. but there is lit
We quote sales for the week of ,578 bLs as fol-
lows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28
Orange COunty-COi. Robt. Strange.

HILLSBORO N. u, Aug. IL, 1865.
Messrs. Editors With no hope of do
ing Justice to the occasion of which I write,
beg leave to advise you shortly of the
proceedings of Conservative meeting
held in this, the Excelsior county of the
State, on the 18th inst I say &C Excelsior"
by the way, because regularly, unfailingly
and certainly we give large majorities to the
cause of the State. no matter on what issue
our suffragans are called upon to exercise
their franchise.
In our consciousness of rectitude we peo-
pie of old Orange seldom excite ourselves
to the pitch of huge gatherings" ut on
we did assemble to the number of 60 the
largest gathering since 1S4O," and took
counsel together with the following speak
ers. as advisors in chief, towit Jno. W.
Norwood, Esq, Chairman r. ". York,
VIM. A. Graham, Col. Robert Strange,
Josiah Turner, Gen. r. E. Colston and
VIM. Bingham.
Mr.. Norwood, the Chairman, in assum.
ing the duties of his office, addressed the
CTOICQ IN a series Oh SUCH 1QQ1SputaDl0 IdctS
and arguments that no one was willing to
admit the possibility of Grants election,
provided we are to be allowed a fair
chance.
Gov. Graham then latter capital argu-
ment from Major Il. W. York; convinced
the voters of Orange, principally old line
Wings, that the only dependence now left
to virtue, patriotism and success in this, our
suffering country, was in cooperation with
the glorious National Democracy" of the
Nation.
Then, preceding Mr.. Turner and Col.
Bingham, who both, with Gen. Colston,
made capital and telling speeches, We were
entertained by your townsman, Col: Robt:
Strange, who, called upon suddenly and
without the slightest preparation, made
one of the finest addresses, argumentative
and eloquent, we have ever heard in this
section. After the most graphic and beau
tiful description of the proceedings of the
great National Convention, which termina.
ted in the acclamatory nomination of Sey-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28

The Freeman's Journal (Roman Catho-
lie paper denies the baptism of the late
Thaddeus Stevens by the Sisters of Chair
ty. The same paper quotes the statement
Mr.. Stevens, when asked by Sister Of
Charity, some ten minutes before death, if
he would be baptized, replied that he had
ono objections. On this the Freeman
Journal says: Baptism to adults is not
given on the ground of no objections,
but on their asking of the Catholic
Church for faith, to lead them to life
eternal, and protesting their desire to be
baptized"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28

MILITARY.-By a recent order of Gen.
Meade, Commanding the Department of
the South. Brevet Major General Nelson
A. Miles has been placed in command OF
all troops in the State of North Carolina.
The posts to be occupied will be Raleigh,
GOldsboro', and Forts Macon and Johns
too. Brevet Colonel ". Is. Royal is assign
ed to the command of the post OF Raleigh
Newbern is constituted a sub depot of sup
plies Colonel NJ. Cogswell is continued
as Chief Of Civil Affairs. Col. G. V. Bonn
ford is assigned to the command of all the
troops in the State of South Carolina, with
headquarters at Columbia.
MONSTER FLAG POLE. The Democratic
Executive Committee Of Craven intend
raising at once monster flag pole, $50
feet long. A flag bearing the names of
Seymour and Blair, manufactured by the
patriotic ladies Of Newbern, will float
proudly at its head. We know you are
right. Go ahead
DEDICATION The new Methodist Church
in Oxford will be dedicated on the 3Oth
inst. Rev. DR.. Moran and Rev. C. B.
Riddick will oficiate on the occasion.
ROBBERY. Barrett, of Lenoir
county, had his house literally robbed of
every thing by band of negroes, short
time since.
Rev J. NJ. Atkinson, Rev. E. Hines,
and Col. J. S. Amis, Esq, by order of Or
ange Presbytery, organized Presbyterian
Church at Henderson, on Saturday last
Divine service was held in the new Presby-
telian Church, on Saturday and Sunday.
Raleigh Sentinel
William A. Phillpott, the late Sheriff
of Granville, is President of a Seymour
and Blair Club at Oxford. We are glad
to see that Judge Gillian, Col. Amis, Mai.
Littlejohn and Col Venable are addressing
the people of Granville.
Raleigh Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washinctnn.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aupust CO

WASHINGTON. D. c., August 96-Noon
1t is announced through the papers supplied
with ''White House items by the Presidents
photographic writer, that Perry Fuller has been
appointed Collector Ct Customs for the port CT
New Orleans.
General Graut has issued the following instruc-
lions to Generals Meade, Thomas and Buchanan,
rolstve to the use of troops in aid of the civil
authorities The obligations of Federal military
officers and sold ers are in common with the cti-
zens to obey the summons Of Marshal or Sher-
III, and must he held supreme to their pare mount
duty as members of permanent military body
Hence troops can act only in their roper Or
ganized capacity under their own officers, and in
obeyance to the immediate orders Of those Off
GERS. The officer commanding troops summoned
to the aid of Marshal or Sheriff must also Judge
for himself whether the services required of him
are lawful AMI necessary, and compatible with a
proper discharge of his ordinary military duties,
and must limit his action absolutely to the proper
aid in the execution of the lawful precept ex-
hibited to him By the Marshal or Sheriff.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28

mour and Blair. he seemed to ignore the
effect OF prepared argument, while lending
his tongue to the genius of truth, and fas-
clnated his hearers blythe pleasant but sure
conclusion that tbs nominations of the
Democracy this time was equivalent TO the
election of Seymour and Blair. N.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28
E E Y [ E W
OF THE
W LMINGTON M R K EFT S
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
August RI, 1868.

TURPENrINE-Snce the close of our laet review
the market has ruled rather rmer for this article,
and the price has advanced 10 cents on soft, clos
ing at So IS. Only few scattering lots OF hard
are received, which generally taken at half
price of soft. The arrivals for the week have been
unusually light, and insufficient for dstilers' pur
poses, and foot up only 979 bis, which sold
follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28
Markets.
NEW YORK, Al

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Noon.
Stocks dull. Money easy. Sterling Exchange
1904. Gold 144B. Bonds-old 113B. North Car
DINA Skies, old, TIA new ia Virginia Skies, ex-
coupon So new 534. Tennessee Skies, ex-ceu-
pons, 644 new 628.
Flour irregular and favors buyers. Wheat
scarce and shade tirmer. Corn cent better -
Pork dull at 1913 s5@s2S 80. Lard quiet-steam
184@l9 cents. Cotton firm at 3O9 cents. Spirits
Turpentine 1905 cents. Rosin firm-common
strained 50 IS Freights dull
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. D. c., August 26-P. N.
Generals Rosseau and Fuller are both making
preparations to repair to their respective posts in
Louisiana.
Judge Cardwell, of Philadelphia, refuses to ad-
minister the official oath to Mr.. O'Neill who was
appointed by the President United States Attor-
ney the ground that under the tenure office
act the President could not appoint
Persons visiting Cuba must have their pass
ports signed by the Spanish Consul
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28
From L0uisiana-Deafh of a sIIrominen
De- 0fsIa

From Louisiana-Death of a prominent
Democrat-The Legislature.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26-P. NJ.
The Hon. James Mann, only Democratic Rep.
resentative in Congress from Louisiana, died this
morning OF congestion Of the brain.
Both Houses of the Legislature adjourned this
morning out of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased.
The House of Representatives, in addition to
its adjournment, passed resolutions of sympathy
with the family Of the deceased, and that they
would attend the funeral in body.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28

ROs1N.-The market has ruled somewhat I'M
settled for all grades since the close Of our last
review, but we have no quotable change to make
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28
From MISUNDERSTANDING of tho Gcorg ia
Legislature.


Legislature.
ATLANTA, August 26-P. M.
bill was introduced in the House to-day to
establish State Police and appoint a Chief of
the sans, and he be empowered to appoint sub
ordinates in each county, to be under the control
of the Governor, to enforce the laws and preserve
order.
member of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections presented the minority report on the
eligibility of negro members.
The point of order was made that the minority
could not report before the majority, but in con-
sequence Of the ma ority not having made a re.
port, the Speaker decided the minority report in
order.
An appeal was taken and the Chair sustained
bg vote of 102 to 81.
The question arose, sbould members charged
with ineigibiity, be allowed to vote each sepa-
rstely on the question of the ineligbity of other
members.
The Speaker decided that as o class, members
trial for eligibility should not vote on the ques-
ton of the eligibility of others.
An appeal was taken from the decision of the
Chair
The Chair was sustained by vote of ninety to
twenty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28

Sec. Is. Nothing in this act contained
shall affect or impair any right given by an
ordinance of the Convention of this State,
entitled San Ordinance respecting the juris
diction of the Courts of this State, " ratified
the 18th day of March, 1868, in the cases
to which it is applicable.
Ratified the Nth day of August, A. D.,
1868
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28

Per Sailing
Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-28

The New York Democrat has " brick %
in its hat.
Stanton's brain is softening. He drools
and babies.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11

NiAGRA E,LlrsEp An as,onishcd tourist Wi.
tcs io the FfoHfF iii,f from the curious district
surrounding the yellow stone Lake Of Montana ::
Near the outskirts Of this monsirons locality
there Is a lake on top Of the mountain that is yet
frozen over. the ice aud SNOW covering iis sur
face some twenty feet decd. Two main forks of
the Yellowstone. Que heading opposite Wind aud
Green Rivers aud ihe other Opp0'ic Henry Fork
Of snake River. IN the same vicinity that the
Madison aud GAllaiin rise, empty into The big
lak. which has for iis onic, ihc Yellowstone
lsivrT aud just below the lake the whole river
falls over the flcc ~ mountain thousands Of
fri the spray rising several hundred \ pebble
was timed b, watch ia dropping FROM an over
hanging crag Of one Perpendicular ftil. and IL
said to have rcqgir,l revcn aud hall seconds
tu strike the surfacp 81 ihr giN,f leiow. That
beats Niagara Falls all hollow The river az
tlcsc great falls Il repre@uirl 10 b. half rs afrc
as the Missouri ai Omaha. and -. clear a. cfy stal
The great lake like all others IN these mountains
is thica With salmon trout. ~ from tte ~ iutiy
pounds weight. aud Whcir The milky boiling
mineral waters from ihr gry .ris inicfminglc With
the pure clear water from tire running streams.
ihcsr elegant dsh can b. 'forkci' az b. the boat
load
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-07-11
TRY.
RETBEN AND ms PHEBE.

HTH y. nLiTLiNs
ln Manchester . raaiden dselt.
il,r name wa. Phab' BroWn
iirr rhsrk. ser rcd her hair va. hiasl
Aud she vas considered BY good Judges 10 IL
b all odds, thu hest lookiuF EiTl ia town
Her agr was nearly seventeen.
Her eyes were sparkling bright
very lovely Tirl vas She
And far aiout year aud halt thrfe had bseu
ayoung man paying his attentions a. her by
the name ~ h~uhcn Wright
Nos Rrut-n sAs bicr younp man.
n any in the toNn,
Ani Phu.irr loved him very dsaT
Hut "n account uf hi. lSing obliged Z" S"ik fn'
AHVing. h. never could make hiIa cit arr,.
able Z" NJ aud Mrs liroun
ii-r tar-nts we're resolved
Another she should we'd
\ fich "id misrT ~ the I'larr
And Old Brown frequently declared that rather
than hAV. hi. daughter lnany Rrul..n wurht
ted sp1neT knurk her on n" h'ad
Hut rha'lsr'. heart "a. brave aud .ts"br
And i'ar'd nn par Mt ffnans
Ani a. foT Rrul~n Wright 80 tsiid.
,' hrsrl him sas fnufr than hns tIHi.. that
tatth The "Nrrpti"n uf fh1'h-i h. 'liln trs'
a---- f"' ~" ~hulr r,rr II li"vn.
s." ih"i- iir,un aud lgral.n Mt,rit
itrts rmtns,i tist shpttli marfA
Thfr,. sol. last Tur..ias nighi
Ihsl .tartssi fuf uid fs.nh M-hstrt 4 t.tlnin
- Q" D. un,i''i ga thT h"i, h,n'l. 80 taai,itnn
g., th"uFh u -. itrsen'l,u- i.'i and
ta,nt'i IA" uit Ian,
iiui tap'ain lit,,su -. Nd ta...
IT, iut'i.d uI hI. suh.
Ani tit'n pur.ti''i ti,. iuaing ts,tf
"" ot~rtus'k 'rn. si.n The, u ltt .'.,ti hall
-! q" a." far."u tna th'n E.ni- 10 ant
fini- .ttit',i q, q -, rut
''ii iir"uu tl'b t..A Il. rii- ,,r u.
f"Aaft t,,uhs E..i-u isad
Nut. "h ~ ~. h. i'iius .ilt,u.
he ns.i' miftth" tui .i"t ht. iiiA d. ghicf.
snl hai lh~ Tn.i. sL.,h aus l-h ~ .rrtng
hes iIup isht i"ah tin d.sd
Then augHi.h n.i'd N.,sn. i;rl,i-u i.,.t
Ana ,shg' ant,. rtass.i iu hf,lt
lir th'n sis y iti itrt kuit. stit
Nni plunged % "a ..ii iiin q i'...t' any or
.Att uur.. ." tistti -. tir,htf,t ,-,hi hi I.
'trt 's'Inine it a.aln
iit' hun, lrrt. tom Esui-u' .,t.
IL fYtu.ut. iiui'st dean
~" ti~id~'l Hp ta' -i.,.i ahi ii',i
NRd tti. melancholy aud h"ar i.i.,!.''s matter
terminate. Tie h4si"t, - i.'ui.r u'i fidl-
lni "a. a..~ - I'D t'ti,taia iit.st