davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
I ,ook out for Roorbacks

Ii1,A ai An I-lLlk5iun kinds I lying reports
may be expected just'on the
eve Iofthe election, stories Of
7 terrible ri riots, &c, &c.. BY the
SS5disloyal belement,' 2 got up
for the purpose Of influencing.
Votes, and md ddttterr1l utterly devoid Of
truths. Place no confidence
in them.h They are the mere
artitficeg al.1tit :,s: q IF , our political enc
tulttiSq9'ua " .y.gi, g.a 5aoh 3YGd I 9m Ila1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

d EAL ESTATE.-An parties contemplate
HI ing transactions in Real Estate, (either as
buyers or sellers, Will forward their interest
by first consulting the latest lists and circulars
of ~ y''.'-.'- - A.iW. BEAIAN
Office East End PheHiX Block, Ravenna, Ohio
Rayenna, Sept. 3, 1865 If. !. .,--..-..-,-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

4 Certain ;1i ] Radical il papers and polIi5ti olI5
clans are making desperate efforts, to
beeltittle bel the Democratic Mass Iass Meeting
held lel in in this his town % on lMonday last7r
There Thl9 afe ii honest @ Republicans PH cans who
aSeIk#n[voSWYIEedged SI #[vSWYIEe the the mnseeting mnseeting TO haye
been the largest political mestineg6 si g eyer 4KEfer
held etl in Portage County and and The there is is
no 10 one who knows aepythipg about the the
matter s but knows that such is the fact
Those [f95 who assert that there were but
$500 OF 5000 in attendance, are. win win
nIng alg tor ae themselves ns an an nyy pnennyiable
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
Cloak Dress Making and Mil1i-

II. c, DAY s. Co.. having procured the servi-
ees of a competent Lady from, the East, to 81
perintend the Department of Millinery, Cloak
and Dress n n Taking, in their establishment, will
beprepared next week to take orders in that
line. and guarantee to the Ladies of Portage
County entire satisfaction in filling orders in
this Department. Call in-4 ....rn
Sept'1T, 1w. = i'.!i. -4,''i q ~ .a55
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

of each week.n.Itis hoped that every Democrat
and every citizen of the township who desires
the maintainance of the Union under the Con-
stitution made by our fathers, and who favors
the equality of all citizens before the law, will
unite with the club and attend its meetings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
JUSTICES OF TIEPEAcE

pa y JUSTICES OF THE PEACE 7.f
Atwater-James Webber and Sylvester A.
Hinman.
sAurorazReuben p Cannon and Worthy Tay-
lor., -
Brimfeld-Joseph L. Carrier and A. H. Lam
phear.
Deerffeld-C. S. TibbaIs and John II Hoffman.
Edinburgh-Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham.
Observation-Disclosures Munyon and Austin
p. CurtiSs.
Franklin-Edgar \. Anderson, Luther K.
Parmelec and Wm. Grinnen. Qu"
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and Aryillus C.
Larkcom. ','- -H ''''t
Hfrani-Rufas Butts and Richard M. Hank.
Mantua-A. n. Farr and Horace Ladd
Nelson-James Ashald and Willard r. Knowl-
ton g. 70 s~[i-sj -tLt .liitE
Paluyrar-7John u J, Williams, orrin Stevens
and S. o. Calvin.
Z Paris-A. B. Merrill and Brainard selby, Jr.
Hayenna-Wm: Goldman, S. E. Fink and Jo-
seph.D. Horton. ,.-.--. -,-
oIph-Jdm P. Cole and VIM. Belts.
Rootstown-A. II. Barlow and Gideon Sew
mour. ---
shaiersvilieAAsamuel G. Eldridge and william
Carlton.
streetsboro-E M Stanton and James H.
suflicld-H. K. Martin and VIM Paulus.
: ifWindhd1n-E.S S. WoodwoEth and Cornelius j.
Frary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
Democratic Club of Rayenna.

The Democratic Club of Ravenna holds its
meetings on -.. l.ft ...... -,---.. .-...---
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
t"EOUAL RIGHTS,

T. 10 iJEfIi sI3t III Hlft yiftiI ~ "
eqqFa95I qlF a. rights We give equal rights to
all men, Irrespective of race, color, OF
previous condition. Let us see.
Congress regulates suffrage, South !;
the States requisite # IT North f;fflh'n IIa tthiis
equal rights? ,.,-l..t,,-,; l....,, - -,
There is 9ns currency cure i 3fl,'%s for capital pt
and another ff0F labor; bt Is this hliiHie equal
The negro IL not deBHharrfeard from froflq3 vo-
ting on account Of Il pre3ii6o5Hiissi Us condiffi On
of servftGde; the white lti1ah is oR ac-
eountof previous condition of rebel
lion. Is this equal rights ?o <inb 9di +
fr In the North a man can vote GVWRo
does not believe iii negro equality In
the South he cannot, tiir1ess bic! swiesirs
to that belief: Is this equal rights PSI
1.-THE untaxed negro votes; the I'M
taxed Indian does not Is this edhfal
Friehts =? -TujH.T t~iF l. .--itfi~gI 9-0dJ
in The negro voter is, supported blythe
Burean5 the white voter works for!
hisliving Pulls tlis3eqaal rights? off
.tThirty-four of the States are to vote
at the Presidential election : 9thfee
more of them--VirgiIiia, Texas, and
lMississippi-are not. lis this Heqaal
rights r 2H9"iito 3inj-. gGW IGut9gi0q
E9a NoPttlgIn representative repfesent
the will of tl1eipeoplti; Southern repre-
asentatiYes the Bureau and the baNuhet.
Isl this equal rights? ADJ ,zgf,..a. .u,Te
III Negroes are kicked out of, a, bogus
Legislature, and it is all. wrong 80 white
mem are kicked sto4t4ofi Congress, .and
it is all right, Is this equal rights 3q
-sRebelsi who are Democrats care,r dis
franchised;; rebels whe arenRadieals
are epfiaRehised. is this equal rights?
n NegFoe felons are notI disfranchised,
by the Black Creok, constitutions;
white felons are! If Is thiscequalF Fights2
-!Government aHegience is, demanded
from the South goXernmentalpretee-
ton Is not Kouchsafedsi to, the, South,
Is this equal rights ?,7rofle road .a.f,
Fl Enfranchised negroes make, South
ern LAWS; dlstranchised whites paw
Southern taxes. Is, this equalrights?
State governments North are based
on consent; State governments South
are based on earpet-7bagism. Is this
equal rights? son ]! :. vsfW ssr9f,yad
to WheEe, i;afe your equal lrightsa |
Bring them. FORTH Let the ceuntfysat |
large see them, and not hearof them /
onlFn ARE your test oaahss lNoun dis
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 9youIiiI.surreptitious
senators, YouEi iearpet7bag Congress-
men, your Black Crock constitutsons.
your uffrage, youretwoi oulq
reneles, your negro poorheuse, $ your
lnyidious enabling bills, your aegisla-
tive monopolizationi of tpewer-anefE
these Equal .Rightsl?-.W .Woyld,,, ,;-,,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

( Young $stoIwin9. t.1I r. Meeting. .i--.I - The
IDcmocratic Meeting at at \ Yc, opngstown to,
on Saturday last, was Of Immense pro
rwffs fully 225t % people in, attendance.
The music was ftirnished BY eighteen
Bands II struck ferro5ir" into The ranks
of t4SS Radicals Hwh9iy Is arc trying to. get
up meeting to matc!th' mat!th'Ht Il,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

~ Y9U cal tRat { y hgnE, do 5,i':y yea.?b. u
'growls Il detected porter. :" 1t only
needs a hghtningerod 10 make ID look
like a bOapding-hobse.& upqz9 edl in al
1 N,,tv.-,'NaNl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
Official Registry
COUNTY nFFICERs

Judge of Common Pleas-GEo. NJ. TUTTLE
Probate Judge-JACoB V NELL.
Prosecuting Attofney-E. L. WEBER.
County AuditOr-HENRY II. STEVENS.
County Treasurer-GUsTAvUs p. REED
Clerk of Courts-ANDREw JACKSON
Shcrif;-HENRY c. JENNINGS. t''.
REcoRDER-G. w. BARRETT ---F
County COmmfssioners-OzIA ALLEN, PERRY
z. DAwLEY, Jos. C. CONRAD
Coroner-LUTHER IL. PARMELEE
Surveyor-CHARLEs j. GILLIs .L
Directors of County Infirmary-E. B. BABcocK
CLEMENTS and l. c. DODGE.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS
I ksayehna-E i. W EBBER. s
. Kent-JoHN THOMPSON 2xCs Hsf
s.zlS9rrettsgille---F FRANCIS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

Simon Haffar ''H q
tGGlarle Trelssesaiffis :
J david Hoover 3pep III.
..,George Hoover, :,
|, Joseph Brosius. sD'
b. NeeI.7 1sfff'7 -
iDGWittlRees9i.u1;1
siJ. B.iRockhiH.s no.
Edward Brooke,
: William Ingledne. =
ii,,Pef5c5yi GARRISON. TTetES5I
q" MifcHenesr?N ioi
0 Barclay HieElib5 o
i,Zepitapia ,Janol;t
EGilpen Brooke.
William Paxonn.. - .
l-J.i Whinie,ry. . i1'
lg6seph Wbif,erv.s
.lR.IFaYoyer; ''...s
E, Moses F., alton.
"A a. ", Lalport, p p
.T9c F5r,.inotnn ,.a
.l9lexaindet 9;,Snr tSa, 81
.AbspnTNeisWanea,r WuGpl,
T. Ieekm~'T 1,'+',
C. B, ChapppeellIl, . ''''
nJa1iies Dewitt h2liii
.S!iSRfack6nf9 Iatc-
,Mhrsb a biIfNiSiu .Tictiliu'o~ .,
Amos, ,Rorton 4
william mGafSI,, HicLn,a,nn t,n
fder;ct -Ghr1,etieI I'M 5oe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G HiIicien enuI
Geo = RI NlGosts,s T. Cl.,sN,
Job Gavin Go@top, @ton
Nathan GasIiHs Ns
Al. Ra5ncrrnoftf 'fii''
j. KHSfrf65nn9oI III
a w w. ~; Pa(tifi I(tii :, l,I
Dav;d mE d ME: M;s,.a5
P;chond ~ onLn omIuaru'
Il nmi'R1t,laGEsPolne, mRnES1e,
~ Ri i2EPslieSnr:I Il.
T,Ts FIN dy,t1s8sei,,ai mSsei, Il
HE@rnfera Rei%mme u, |
r. cpo1,5,,,S, HndrsSs,, Ii'' i-''
4 RnhVM5g1nS5 e M;,nSa15 5i'Giya| |.
ftIsa1i,IB itSp4nnf Il
Z q osSi5as T3nsf parslaoy SHalilt 10 !,
n; TioOo CnatS CnlonS
a Hrta.n,rr 1tem,ms' Io%Sts,s 9aSts
Benjamin Elliot |.
aeon ShJlIl11Or I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

The ,iDemouratic Mass Meeting aty
Pittsburgh oniAIonday, ssaid, to have
been the lalgestlevb held west of tho
'AHeghaIiesdR guiltuH .,3aa -a-syt ] |
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
- = :" - -L-TV Is-T8 . II
s. :. Worthless, Paper Gurrencx.,,

|
When q Democrat talks to a Radical
about "bSyyihg the 'G 'Gdvctfinnm1defnitt ctifinnm1defitt bonds
lin the common currency Q5jf til the ieo5un-
ftry,tfe cdt4gncy It'll which the bonds
were purchased, the Same as pays ev-
ely ~ othef class of people, he is told
that sgreenbacks are worthless, de-
pB}eeiated: paper currency This cur
rency; greenbacks, has beenI made "a
te9dt, 'te1sae'' by the very party That
FEnHoW talks about its being, q Z" deprre-
clated, Worthless rag currency" It is.
at .leasto gust such as the bondholder
paid for his bonds pjust Isueh7as the
people have to take; just such as. all
Etheei aeoHnts, under THE control and in
the influence dof9this same IiRadical
party, have, decided qaieitizen5 must
take, for hiss .ohigatdonsy Though the
Original consideration uf3tliat obliea-
ton was hard leoin BodapedoiilIs the
baBdaiQldeRea betteBnhan- heywor-
thy of tinQpe. reconsideration fand more
'PrlD1egesiat.thb hands OF: the Govern
,megt thani the 5farnserJ J-tl1ee mechanic,
the labeBer Sdl IaadicaIisln sGys .He is.
Then ndeWnfWithl hlRadiealisIlleW -idT
TJt -9SFr9TT71 Y}.a
.UtN 00oGfelkdl for 5lte Bofpdlholders, t,i@,9
The RadiieasAstin tAein procession al
Pittsbl!rrghreeentlgl PHI CARRIED ,ai banner
with THE ineeriRtiohIlfs We will pay
the Natienlaa44 nal debt in Colby inscribed
on on ito There JWas2ne banner propos-
ing ing toopay the se1di@s57boanties and
pensions in the. same okiRdy of curriers'
cE-ul,Let the, Reep1euEemamrbbrIwhen
they they g9rto the polls on Tuesday next
that ttlhfa the - Radica4rtlaetFine oisJ a.aOne
currency-gold, for the bondholder;
AID, nd, depFeeiated iuaHen fori the FARMER,
mechanic an la,PpreF and the soldier; 81.
sThe Democratic Ieetrine is,. Eri,uE
-uGQNE CURRENCY FOR THE
GOVERNMENTS AND 4THEs PE04
PiLFE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OFFICE-HOLDER, THE PENSION.
EtiR, Err AND zfTHEo SOLDIER. i THE
RR0p,UCER00,A AND THE BOND
il5HA4Lp fitl5HA4LpER. ,1ssr23ai !nq ~ 2ao9 aIaH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

li.Tsi1t5A44rG Gagt1tii o.
JtGs1aesIDHh6a Is 5'rutf
1[A:aBsoekaIg adj !.
! IS.,Broeke,;,;..oao, ;..oa o.,
I E: b, Men1d1iesn1hall, 11is
4 lH.! III. Bro6kell elifq y
] IReaS0riCSoSaeI' Se' OF j
] David :BislnoD. yig,
| Alfred Brneke,ro
Jacob Marshal? 70 :
| J.W,iBo. RaIndol6bii'
| WiihdmdB3SeanI1'5
| Millk js'7If WGViri,i " ofAe 10:
| SaT, Brooke, a,,,.i
Mahlqni iWileman, 4
J:Ps Duttoni,, e'-
Stephen bMetdtesinl-z,
.tha1l,i oefod IiE 81;
. Hi HoeHergoGu ID
Wm,!lIsndenllIhallb1
y: r: -Haines, ,.
I.JHAJ 9P:93ao 6H&-ad 9
IJQDliJ6jijtso5On II;
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

The, Portage County Medical Association has
apbointed Boardo of Examiners under the act
of the Ohio Legislature passed May 5th 1865, to
s'protect the citizens of Ohio, from Empiricism
and elevate the standing of the Medical Profes-
sion,''''j Said Board will meet at Ravenna, upon
the first Thursday of each month, when all per-
sons desiring examinations as required by said
act may attend - = - .,t'-g,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

I'd. d1oW !s9inmiyaH ,s19nr81 coda
fGV r II 3TJit !vI57GqzGT nam8ni
. .ssny,lEo Juodjig "buuaIp uuiUitt'! To
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

oA Of a90T98n ohj fnHW t0lEi FfdI ,9EIl
".9as9q 9FEd ~ l91" ?yG14g sliifd ri
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

's' % Aaf .Wrhi iol ignnW9 n.ll
,li pgata ,ya. .tstHsi m..tljiu .H
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21

WHAT WILL CAN'T
SECRETS?
M1NNEAPoLIs February 20, 1868
70 the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: Ever since Fenianism began assume its
present proportions has been the denunciaons
and censure and suspicion of very large number of
countymen for many and various Chief among
the for misunderstanding has been the cry of its
being secret society
Some of asinationass and quasi-naona newspa-
pers continually defending it, in feeble way from such
stigma Others who in their hearts know they lie con-
nue to assert that is secret society," and consequently
accursed.
Why there should be such diversity of opinion this
easily solved question is than of
for unless it be of the many wedges used by
mics to split asunder and distract the minds of the
honest but ceduous of people, keeping before
their mental vision the bugbear of secret society," the
cuson of the ultimate object for the attainment of which
secrecy is absolutely necessary and thereby hold them aoof
from us.
On looking journals claiming to be organs of
Fenianism find very heavy and grave articles in
aon to this NATTER defending against so-called church
organs and making feel what hdeous criminal lot of
cutthroats should be to be foolish enough to
ceal workings from friends Were it for the
gravity of the ubect could laugh at of de-
tenders from this monsrous SIN of secrecy.
In the of public journals, form opinion
to why of them do not wish Organization to be
secret and notion is that secret body the
occupation of some of friendly and brohey journals
would be somewhat gone and you know that gold green
backs make quite difference in mems opinions
We also persseny bothered by both friends and ene-
miles, lay and cleric by hearing that the Church is down
ON Fenlanm secret society," and anon by hearing that
it not and friends loudly challenge the proofs at the
time vrtuousy vowng that if it be proved that
they would quit the Organization.
Now, my felow-countrymen, would humbly ask you,
whether if society," fit and proper and that
would be our advantage within the letter and
spirit of what ought be society," in orderto achieve
national liberty have not absolute right and
it not our duty to do SO?
That a secret society there needs argument
to prove for alas have the most incontesbe
evidence of want of common discretion caution
in the late efforts uniting Brotherhood Had those
efforts negotiating union been kept secret
monty close couple Of men about to make trade would
have DONE would have been much better for the general
interests of Brotherhood and all parties engaged therein
AS it is now outsiders have to say in the than
have ourselves and enemies have fine opportunity
for yo john the time secretly chucklng
misunderstanding and dscord and their consequent safety.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE.

The Editors in reply CONCENTRATIONS and objec
ons respecting the latitude allowed to writers the General
of this journal have to state that in their pdg
the and important of the objects which
they ought to accomplish allow honest and earnest
universal liberty without let hndrance of kind. We
utter opinions in the Editorials Wheher they true
false right let tho public Judge The public utters its
opinions the Correspondence If they favor
glad If they neither such slaves
fear their full and free utteance We columns to all
without leaning and thus supply channel for the pubca
ton of opinions of all shades to be found in other Journal in
America. We have but request makhat correspond
nts will condense their remarks not unlimited and
will give words and ideas possible
The commentator of (niddng good men. the
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21

man asked leave from one that stripe who just used the
expression to friend in argument to let him put in load
of wood into the yard that then lying at the door, He
asked him "what he'd do it for" The man said ne was in
want and would work cheap and mentioned his price,
coored man offered to do it fifteen cents less and got 1T IN
spite of all the entreaes of the white man, and that is the
vl fnrincple which country blow
arc owavs exhibit when it comes to test and that
general thing is the rule all the South to-day Which
ofhem would employ white manif they could get negro
to do the work cheaper? Not Then let the poor
suhite man think Yours as ever, ~
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21

By drug or lash to death madness goaded
In vain you gasped shrieked with struggling breath
No sound could penetrate the wall around you,
Your voices died amid the halls of death.
Shut from the world of life and light around you,
Your tyrants knew could hear your signs;
They seemed to think the eye of God, all-seeing,
Could never reach them from the distant skies.
O, noble f'rings on our country's altar,
Not all unheeded rose your dying groans,
They pierced the dense, death-aden air around you,
And scared up to the Leveler of Thrones,
Up to the God of Justice great and mighty
Who ne'er made to bow before that thing
OF tensil and destruction, that destroyer
Of liberty and peace that's called king.
o, basely murdered sons of trampled Erin
You answered not in vain your country's CALL
If those who live are true those who persisted,
For soon the shackes from her limbs shall fall.
God give you rest, eternal rest in heaven,
Dear buried brothers of our patriot land
God give the living might to hurl forever
The curse of Britain from our Irish land.
st. Louis, No.
dead their cells within the last James Cody John
John Lynch John McGeogh, William Meagher, William
Kennedy Richard Sowel John Fore William HARRISON, Will
Kelly, John Smith and Edward Duffy. Three others
than dead two being insane and paalyzed How
will added the list while deuoted and anefsI
leaders keep the people divided by quarreng about fes
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21
Written for The Irish Republic.
Dead in His Cells

BY UNA.
Dead in his cell alas alas, how often
These hearess words waited DER the sea-
To tell us that another life is ended,
That death has set another captive Free
We shrined within our hearts those who, for Erin,
Walked fearless DER the scaffod to the tomb,
But none beheld the agony and torture
OF those who persisted in the dungeons gloom.
No sunbeam ever pierced their walls of darkness,
No star on them looked down with plying eye;
One dreary, rayless night of pain and horror,
OF death in life, their prison time went by.
No face they saw save that of him who brought them
Their scant but loathsome meal from day to day,
Who never spoke but to increase their anguish,
Whose wepaid task was not to soothe but STAY
Brave generous souls, who suffered all for Erin,
AS steadily your warm hearts colder grew,
Sometimes the hope alas how vain, would cheer them,
That for your freedom toiled your comrades true.
While thro your veins the chill of death creeping
From rusted chains and foul, damp, rocky floors,
Your fancy pictured stalwart arms preparing
To strike at once and burst your prison doors.
O, band of victims to the hate and terror
Of Britain great in wickedness alone,
What messenger sent death, the strongest ruler,
To call your spirits to Jehovahs throne?
Sent he pale hunger slowly, fercely gnawing
Your hero hearts through seepless night and day,
Or pestilential air. shut from the sunlight
To give the gaping felon's grave its prey?
Or did he send in midnights awful silence
The jaior, with bludgeon in his hand,
To drive from out the weakened, fettered body,
The chainess soul into the spirit land?
Or came he as subtitle, deadly poison,
Hid in the draught craved by the fever pain,
10 bid the thirst rage like consuming fire,
Thatyour scorehed lips might drink again?
In many guise, in shapes the most appalling
The messenger of death was sent to you
Whose only crime was love of land and freedom
"Gold for the false and torture for the truen
Is Britain's maxim, and, oh woe for Erin.
That iendish motto she has learned too well.
Her teachers are the scaffold and the dungeon.
The convicts grave, the raving maniacs cell.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21
POETRY
Song.

Song.
FROM ALFRED DE yIGNY.
Come DER the azure sea,
Beauteously, fearlessly,
Friendless and treasureless,
OYER its waters measureless,
Young girl, with me
All, all alone.
Look how this boat of mine
Throbs on the restless brine;
How like the billow there
Swells out its pinion bare
It's but shell, my fair,
But tits my own.
Sweetheart, be not afraid;
Earth for the slave was made,
While, for all spirits free,
Seems yon immensely
Ever to move.
Well know those languid seas
Pleasures soft mysteries;
Under the heavens beams,
Each little billow seems
Signing in airy dreams
Freedom and Love-"
T. IRWIN, Dublin
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21
The Dear Old Bottle.
NO, III.

DUNK1RK, N. Y, February 28, 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: When Mr.. Duffy left Poand-excuse me,
meant to write Ireland but nv pen for other
wrote Poland WELL when Mr. Duffy left Ireland, he said
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21
Fenianism Too Loosely Constructed.

WHAT WILL MRS. GRUNDY SAY IF SHE CAN'T FIND
OUR SECRETS?
MINNEAPOLIS February 90 1865
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-29
Naw York Money Market.
New YoRK, Dcce ember q.

New YORK. December 24.
MONEY-Very CLOSE during The
forenoon, and call loans mudo at Z PEI
cent currency tot per cent. gold with
commissions added of l.32 to / per cent
later. The demand became less urgent
and easier feeling prevailed. .atss falling
to per cent. gold and finally to Z pei
cent. currency before 8 o'clock. Dis
counts dull at bank, per cont. is the
nominal rate for prime names, but 10 the
street the range is 9al2 per cent. a
STERLTNG-Dull at 94a9io for 60
days, and 1Ota104c for short sight.
GOLD-Unsettled but closed frmer;
opening at l34s and closing at l35al35e
the rates for carrying range from 7 TO II
per cent. per annum, or 32 per day.
A report has been current that the
Treasury Department is about to issue
twenty millions Of new greenbacks to
take the place Of an equal amount of
mutilated bills burned; it seems, however,
to be upfounded.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-More &C.
tive under an easier money market and q
shade higher. Coupons of 81, 114sa
114s; do '62, 1lOsa11O!; do "a, 1061a
1909; do IS, 107Ja1O7s; DO new, 1lOa
110l; do '67, 1104all04; do '6s, 1l04a
1101; l0-40s, 1051a105i.