davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

WHILE we symlathize with our friends Of Oak Hall
in the loss of one of their firm appreciate the OPP
portunity that ia now for few days offered to our
readers Of securing bargain in clothing which will
repay en-fold visit to tho city. We, the editors of
this paper will certainly not lose the chance but will
either 20 or send for something from Wanamaker ~
Browns. We advise you all 10 do the same thing,
for ure are we that II you don't You will regret ali
winter
1t would not be bad idea for Ia 60 zen masse'
cheap for cash and If any cannot possibly go let them
send their orders along with u.s. and by getting such
big lot at oace, doubt delegation could ee-
cure even bettf terms than will be current Wheth-
er we go sipEy or together let go at once for frat
come is first served, and we all know what a rush
there will be soon us this announcement Is made
public.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

Your Wife wants it, and your Children want II
"a pretty extensive want! We refer to that
magnificent journal, the American Agricuiturist,
which Is just entering upon its 2Sth annual vol
umc AS ii is now taken and read by more than
100000 families, we suppose most OF our readtr RS
already bave it: yet there mny be some who do
not know its value, and to such we would say,
unheslatiugly, give it years tiial, beginning
now with the volume. 1t is full Of good, reliable
Information, illustrated during each year with
hundreds Of beautiful pleasiugand Instructive en-
Craving. Though its name indicates that it is an
agricultural journal, and such ii was originally
started, It has been gradually enlarged to en-
brace industrial persuits generally, and especially
household, and II is adapted to meet the wants
not only Of farmers and gardeners, and of mer-
chants and mechanics, haying,thcir little plots OF
ground, but il i also of great utility to all classes
10 Cities and Villages. The department for Chill
drcn and Youth is worth to every family far more
than the subscription price. which is only S1,5O
al year, or four copies for 3d. Let every one
take our advice and subscribe for n year. II will
pay; Orange Judd & Co., 245 Broadway, New
York City, are the publishers. A postpaid spe-
cimen copy can doubtless be obtained on remit
ting 10 or 10 cents to the publishers
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

Dr. Burton's
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
WARRANTED TO remove all desire for Tobacco.
hes and enrches the Blood inyigorates the System,
possesses great Nourishng and Strengthening power
Is an exceIent Ape izer, enables the Stomach 10 D
gest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing and
establishes robust health smokers and Cnewsrs for
Sixty Years Cured Price, Fifty Cents, post free.
treatise GU the hilarious effects Of Tobacco, with lists
Of references, testimonials DC, sent free Agents
wanted sadress DR.. 4. R. ABBOTT, Jersey CITY, N.
j. Sod by all Druegists. ncvt7-i2wdAw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

| CoMIsG.-We are informed that Dr. Monroe, of the
| firm OF Monroe u ha-senpug, WHO are now at 500
Arch street, Philadelphia, and WIN were several
months IN Wilmington last spring will return to his
city and take up his quarters ut tie lndian Queen
We make note of this fact that his old patients, and
Others suffering from disease may know he il about
| and give him a call
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03


re- The place TO go Ii you want boots aud shoes
that will wear is Nicholson & Foulks, No. 1902 Yves,
Second street. Wilmington. Gentlemen can lind Hi
assortment which embraces every variety of booi and
shoe, from the light dress shoe or fancy pum Ia u
heaviest bregans or cavalry boots. For Ladies' and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and none
who wish to buy can fail to be suited. wkiie to get
shoes for your children, It is just the place 10 60
Remember the place, 102 Wet Second street. Wiz
mington
mo customer must b, allowed 10 leave the store
unsupped," that is one Of the order, given AT Oak
Hall for the present crisis. Vol that the sacsng
are to be rudely importunate, To try to cvcrpc-
suade any one but that such pains shall be taken 10
suit and such accommodation made prices that all
will OF their own free accord desiie to buy. 1t is
IN many pect unfortunate to have to Interrupt tho
regular ctirsc of their fall and winter bushes
which was 70 brisk and heavy yet the m sioriune OF
he death of partner is unavoidable and one COM
pensaton VII Oh the houss will receive it's pres
ent sacrifice If goods will be many new customers
who will be first brought to Oak Hall by this oppor.
iunity OF making good trade.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

THE BoTy CLOTHES WASHER, GALL AND
- see 1t At i. A. 1oBIN6ON Co,
Second and Msfkst III
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

MARINERS SHOULD SEE THE HOG scALpER.
y aud Feed Boiler at the hardware store OF
j, A, ROBINSON q co.
ID and Market ia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

~ Great reduction IN prices.-We have this day
redured the price of our entire stock to such prices
US will we are satisfied insure rapid sales.
JOHN Il FROCK,
424 Market street, doors below 9Th St.
~ Ztphyr, Zephyr-We have on hand full as
sortmen Of all the best shades of re ohyr which we
are selling as low as be bought anywhere In this
state. JOHN e. FROCK'S,
424 Market st, Will, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

DEAR Sir.
The death of one Of our irm occasions changes in
our business, which will necessac our Immediately
taking sccoun o stock ard the disposal of entire
supply of Fall and Wiater Clo,hng. OF this i'm
mensc quantity of ready made goOGs.--the largest
Ost varied and cheapest eve offered in PhadeI-
pbia,-ytu have already spoken To your readers
thr ugh your exec lent paper, and may of your
friends and nei hburs have ALREADY visited and can
testify to the truth of all that has bcen said. Will you
please say to them now that everything that 10 in
inmense establishment, thousands upon thousan S
of coats pants and vests must be sold off imme late
y at any price we can get for bem in OF der that the
proper settlements OF our business may be made.
Our necessity is their opp rfunity There Is not
article the price of which shall not ba reduced and
rather than miss sales we will let the Z ,ods 20 at
their prices Add to this tho fact that sucb
dymade clothng, so bcauti ul so durable and well
made has nevrr hciOre been nanulac nrcd in fhila-
0ephja, and all will sec that this opportunity,
the like of which they may not find again in their
whole life There is not man or boy in your
y whom it would not LAY oay in stock OF clothing
pect to cell At least init to every reader of your
p4ppr.
The ssle will commence OH 7 nesday December lst
About seyenty-iive sale men will he employed 70
that any number of customers can receive prompt
and polite attention. The will be opened early
and kept OPEN late ans nothing will be allowed to
stand in the way Of the IL mcuiie cleaning ont Of
our whole stock.
Please insert the enclosed adv, riisem. N and make
any use Of this letter that msy the interests of
your readers and friends.
Yours, very respectfully.
JOINS WASsAMAKER.
Wanuatnulser r Rrown
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03


AT meeting of the Yestry OF st. Andrews Church.
Nov. 8o'h, 1885, the following preamble and resolu-
lions were unanimous ad pied:
WHEREAS Our Heavenly Father has seen 1T in his
all wise Providence to remove fro the scene CT her
earhy lsbors JULIA W. LEE, wife of our beloved
Bishop and Pastor. and
WHEREAS BY her long-conlinued, christian activity,
and zeal in every good word and work, both in the
church and throughout the community ssc had en-
deared herself to our hearts in an unusual degree;
therefore,
Re,olred, That while we place record the deep
feeling Of the loss have sustained in her removal;
We would seek the grace of Gsd to improve this sud
bereavement alro,
Resoltei, That we tender to oar bereayed Bishop
snd Pastor and family. our heartfelt sympathy, with
he prayer that the God of all graz, may support
them IN this thsr trial, by the presence Of the Sp rit
unfolding to them the preci us promises If he gospel
of Christ; and also,
Reso'red, That copy these resolutions he trans
mited to the family Of the deceased be trni Ia church
ON Sunday morning rexi, and BE- publish d in TIVE
Epseopa!an, and the Whining IN pspis
GREGG CHANDLER, cha rmar.
Y Eprrn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03
Sperial Aottfes.
S III / r rs


Made Of New York Mills Muslin and Linen Fronts
Tor ss6 per Dozen, warranted to fit, at
WYATT g. GARRETT,S,
Gents Furnishing Store,
nov7-lyw No. G2l Market St., Wilmington, Del.
No cnre no pay. Forests Juniper Tar is war
raut to cure Coughs. Group, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, spittirg of Blood and Lung Dis asses or the
price pD.itively refunded. Immediate relief pro.
duced Try 1t; If not sai.fed. return the empty
Sold by L. NJ ENGLAND, Druggist
second ard King str cts,
hoVSo-eod&w'2n Win ngton, Del
Wonderful Rook
Containing information worth hundreds of dollars
sent Tree, Tor ten cents, by addressing MRs. M g.
BhoWs, 81 Bond ST.. New York. nov3 d&wtf
DIR. JAcKsoN's ANALEPTICA.
New Remedy in Consumption.
Physician who had Consumption for several
years. with frequent bleedings of the lungs, cured
himself with medicine unknown to the profession,
when his case appeared hopeless. He is the only
physician who has used 1t in his own person. or who
has AFT knowledge offs virues and he can aecribe
the degree of health he now enjoys to nothing but
the use of his medicine and .othing but uttsr des-
pair and entire extinction Of all hope of recovery to-
gether with want of confidence in all others, indu-
ced him to hazard the experiment. To those suffer-
ing with any disease of the Lungs he proers treat
ment he confidently believes will eradicate tho dis
ease Price $3.50 per bottle or $500 half dozen
sent b, express. Send fer circular or call on
Dr.. E. B0YLSTON JACKSON,
NJ $50 North Tenth St., Philadelphia
F'r -ale by W. +. Williams No. sl9 Market street,
jani1-lyd&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

w. A. REYNOLDS,
CLASSICAL. AND MATHEMATICAL 1NTITUTE.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Opens Winter Term. Dec It'll. 1888. d.eslmd&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03
No. 8 West Fourth street, wilmington. Del.

0ug readers have noticed in the advertisement of
Wanamaker d Brown, that their efforts to supply
clothing, made of good materials, in the best OF
styles and yet at moderate prices have rot been lin
tied to the men, but that they have given special
tentpn TO the wants OF boys. AVID boast of their
"BNys Department." as of the best and most
succe sful features Of the enterprise.
So take the boys along the next time You go to Oak
Hall BY ,e by boys suit costs almost nothing,
and If you haven't been buying clothes at W. s. BIS
it would pay to buy suit for of the boys there,
II only as sample of their work.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

8ew Aduertisemeuls.

Correspondence Wanted.
i wish to ssond with some yourg lady OF
pleasant address with view to matrimony add q IS
CHARLES d. E. COURTNEY, Wilmington, Della
ware. does. III
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

No boy ought to be without "Suuday Suit" II
don't make much difference how he looks during
the week when he is at play or at work at school,
bat when snnda' comes every boy ought to have a
neat respectable Jacket and pants in which to appear
Wanamaker b Brown have with their quick In.
sight into wants Of people manufactured suit for
DO, s-plain, comfortable and pretty-which they
oil the "sundsy Suit" 1t 10 not erYsnsive.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

urnished - US by JoMN VI cLEAR d Sos. Bunker.
G17 Market, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-03

On the 10Th instant n small building on the
farm of F.A.Tull, Formerly of Somerset county,
near Pitt's wharf, in this county, was destroyed
by fire. 1t was tenanted ut the tins by coloted
family, and four children, aged respectively one,
The mother Of the children was away from home
Mt the time and the children were locked up in
the house gentleman who discovered the fire
arrived on the scene after the house sail nbllzc,
but was unable to do anything to savethe children
whose heartrcnding shritks he could hear and
Two of whom he saw running frantcly up and
down amid the flames
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
To Our Subscribers.

"A few months ago we sent the following Essay" to
subscribers who in We publish the same now
for the benefit of denquents We beg friends
that Notwithstanding all the money have made by selling
ourselves to the Radicals still in want of that most
necessary article cash. Our removal from Chicago New
York has cost few thousand dollars. Our enemies have
left no stone unhanded that could be flung Is it
much to ask of those who believe in free press and
Independent journal like ours to stand by u.s.
SHORT ESSAY, WORTH REMEMBERING, TO NEWSPAPER
It is we'll known that the general Irish readers the
most careless people in the world in regard to paying for
newspapers 1t cannot proceed from economy for people
the most prodga people in the world in things
For instance who thinks less of dollar for any than
an freshman and who general thing, hard
This caeessnes about paying for newspapers proceeds
from thoughtessness Each imagines his half years
years subscription trihing to be scarcely worth
botherng about Now where there one, two, five
thousand such individuals, it something and
places the publishers of papers in critical positions
times. Everything connected with the publishing of paper
rent type printers, paper editors clerks correspondents
ecs strictly cash. The universal and only sub
scribers are therefore, cash in advance When
thousands neglect to pay their straightforward
the publisher
The American people prompt in forwarding their
subscriptions to newspapers They reading people
ell great nations must be-and look upon newspaper
necessary article in their houses 1t is therefore impossible
to find American house without one two and sometimes
half dozen weekly papers.
On looking books find list of over three
thousand subscribers who behind in their subscriptions
1t is the duty of every Irish person in America
age their newspapers The way do this is subscribe
and get others subscribe and always keep the subscriptions
paid up There many papers to choose FROM We like
to have many possible take The IRISH REpUBLc but
if they will not take ours let them take other The
house without good journal is be the abode of
Ignorance and crime.
Will those of subscribers who are in arrears be good
enough to forward the Should they require
the paper it is only just to themselves we'll u.s.
state the fact and settle up arrears Respectfully
THE PUBLISHERS OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18

dollar to have it REGULAR but bound have it anyhow
be it regular not Fraternaly yours, MARTIN BREEN
"CHICAGo, ILL.,, April 7, 1868
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN: Will you please inform me- through the
columns of your Journal where be found the incident
which are founded these lines:
:" And shall Trelawney die?
And shall Trelawney die?
No; three hundred thousand Cornshmen
Shall know the why
Yours truly, JEROME"
The information desired may be found in Macauley's
History of England. See reign of James II.
UNIoN.-We have had enough of RESOLUTIONS for and
against union of the f. B. 1t is time for to act.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18
T ! e IRISH R1Ess PUBLTS
NEW YORK, APRIL Is, 1868.
The Fruit of Unsuccessful Revolution.

The Fruit of Unsuccessful Revolution.
It sneedess go history of the last eight years
to prove how and why Feniansm has failed to accom-
pish its avowed work. the liberation of Ireland Each
party" has its ideas about the failures and their
On point only do they agree VIZ that all
errors and msortunes have been occasioned by i'll
timed and premature outbreaks The men in Ireland,
striking at time when they badly prepared to
strike, and when the men in America in posi-
ton to assist them The Canadian movement being un-
dertaken without consulting, or caring, whether the l.
R. B. ready to take advantage of the with
dawal of any troops from Ireland for the protection of
the Provinces.
There never has been united effort of the Brother
hood to meet England any ground. She met the
Organization in DETAIL and easy victories This is
nothing in the history of our country. From the
landing of Srongbow to the last rising in Ireland our
enemy has never met united Ireland and as conse
quence we are without nation.
That Fenianism has effected more work even while
fighting itself, in years, than host of spouers
and petitioners could have accomplished in an age is
admitted by the worst enemies of Organization It
has given the franchise to the English people, 1t has
wrung from the stony hearts of the ogarchy more con-
cessons than John Bright and his Reformers Fenan-
ism was the sword hung by single thread over the
throne and the vibration of the angry voices of the
English populace might snap that thread. In the
heart of England the Organization fourished feeding
the English mind with discomfort None saw the
danger to the throne acuey those whose existence
depended the preparation Of that fraud called the
" Constitution"
The abolition of that huge swndle perpetrated in the
name of God, called the Irish Established Church.
(Which seems to be foregone conclusion) is bait
thrown to the Catholic hierarchy and priesthood of Ire
land to countercheck this terrible Organization. This
on the part of Fenanism is returning good for evil
Bishops Cullen and Moriarty denounce Fenanism and
Feniansm responds by demolishing the Established
Church.
Much more has Fenianism done. It's greatest work
has been its education of the Irish people 1t found
them patriotic but tmd and unselfrelant it has made
them revolutionists and though the Organization
dissolve forever has left spirit in the people that
can never die.
There seems to be little danger however of the Or
ganizaton ultimately proving failure While the true
who have been the soul that gave movement to the
body (mauger great leaders, are alive and uncon-
quered, it cannot fail.
While Fenianism has accomplished much for Others
it has accomplished nothing for Ireland While the
English people have reaped the benefits of the Organ
zation ireland is still in bondage; and until
try stands erect, nation without single link Of
bondage, Fenianism must continue to labor.
That all our disasters have been occasioned by a
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18

ANNOUNCEMENT.

In the next number of journal will commence the
publication of series of papers by D. r. Lyddy, Esq,
entitled, Leaves from q Fenian's Note Book"
From Mr. Lyddy's connection with the movement in Ire
land, and his ability a writer these notes will necessarily
be very interesting Mr. Lyddy will deal with principles
leaving personalities aside believing he does and as we
ourselves believe that we have had too much of them
AGENT OREGON.
We have the pleasure of placing the of William G.
Odara, of Portland, Oregon, List of Agents. Mr.
OHara is authorized to act for THE IRISH REPUBLIC in
Oregon and all moneys paid to him will be duly ac<now
edged by us. We take this opportunity of thanking Mr.
OIIara and the friends of The IRISH REPUBLIC in Oregon
for their support and trust to merit continuance the
Mr. OHara is about canyassing the State and we
recommend him the friends of liberty of all naonalities
but to Irish nationalist in particular
CORRESPONDENTS.
We have been convinced by painful experience that need
less and oenmes malignant personalities which dsfgure
and disgrace our Irish press have done much to
nure the of Irish national liberty and lower the
character of in the estimation of all intelligent and
estimabe men. So far concerned resolved
to exclude everything of the sort vigorously from col
When correspondents have anything of general
interest to discuss or anything that is calculated to instruct
and improve the minds and hearts of readers, will
insert it willingly Concerning these things we shall exer
else our own judgment in future. But when have
nothing better to communicate than the wckedness
alleged wckednes OF each other it BETTER in csma
ton that they should preserve "a decent silence" If
able to do SO, 1t Is our duty to assist them.
"THE REPUBLIC" IN CALIFORNIA
SoMERsyILLE, CONTRA COSTA Co.,
CALIFORNIA, March 7, 1868
T. W. Dunne, ESQ
DEAR SIR Incl osed you will find the equivalent of 81
the SUBSCRIPTION for The IRISH REPUBLIC for six months
when forwarded last May to your agent Mr. John Ham
of San Francisco and which he returned to me on Yesterday
on account CT some misunderstanding between him and the
editors OF your paper it that the editors thought
proper to accuse him of working against the circulation of
their paper and hence the of the subscription In
deed, sir it is thing that never dream Of and had the
subscription been sent to me from your office from the
editors would not accept of it, the few copies which
have received your paper we'll the whole sub
scrpon For in my candid opinion the REPUBLIC is the
most independent and patriotic Irish paper that ever was
printed and blind and preudced must the Irshman be
that it, 1t may be expect all to see and
think do but nevertheless, think all who have the
liberation of their country at heart ought hail the RE-
PUBLIC delivere and for my part would give my last
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-06

LOYAL LEAGUES VS.. .KU KLUx KrANs.-A
nraat deal has been said in denunciation of
that mysterious body, the Ku hlux klan'
We confess we are in the dark as to this or
canization. But VIC cannot see that it is any
more deserving ofcensure than Loyal Leagues,
to meet which, it is reported, the klan was
started. Both are secret, oath-bound socie-
ties !; each processes to have the good OF the
country at heart. If the Ku Klux Klan re-
gale themselves with fresh African blo,d,
drunk out of radical skull, so tue Loyal
Leagues are said to be fond of secession blood,
drunk out of copperhead's skull. But there
is one dlfference-the Ku Klux ,Klan are
thought to be disembodiei spirits-the spirits
of the Confederate dead-who, at midnight,
rise from their graves, and roam about to
ayenge themselves upon the authors, black
and white, of the insults and injuries heaped
upon the land they died for. They are ter
ror, it is said, only to evildoers. We have
heard of one ramerkable case that occurred
in Laurens District. About dark one day, a
man in white, on pale horse, stopped at a
colored mans hut, and asked for water. de
drank, or made the man believe that ne had
drunk, three pals of water. He then remark
ed that he had been wanting water ever since
he was killed at Leesburg, in the ear part O.
the war. Just then skeleton heao Ell Oh
and the darkey tainted. On recovering, the
mysterious individual had disappeared. Ihe
astonished negro affirms now that he saw an
original member of tho Ku klux Klan.-
Columbia Phoenix.