davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
Ireland.
From the Colorado Herald,

From the Colorado Herald.
The Telegraph reports of last evening brought the
news from Dublin of the of Mr. Richard Piggot for
years past the editor of the Ian of the most
ably conducted and most patriotic journals of the country
Next the Irish People, the paper which seized by the
British Government at the of the Fenan
campaign the Tan has taken the lead among Irish news
papers in regard to plain speaking and patriotism This
but another to be added to the long list of ourages which
English rule has of late thought fit heap this nfort
nate country Her present policy be aggravae
much as possible foreign feelings towards her. Interven
ton and advice alike of avail the citizens of the
United States lind themselves arrested and flung into Jail
without the shadow of pretex except that they Irish
men, The fact OF ones being Irshman, nowadays in
English territory seems to be sign and passport whereby
he can be lnsued with mpuniy Irishmen who have be-
come citizens OF the United States who have had the temer
y to return home for the purpose of seeing old friends
relatives have been Immediately thrown into JAIL and there
suffer and remain until such time may please the Eng
ish Government to release them The habeas corpus
having been suspended there possibility OF redress for
any, Thus abuse insult and outrage heaped not only
upon the Irish people, but the citizens of the United States
treated to their SHARE and their rights such totally
ignored as for instance in the OF the Manchester legal
ized murders.
Engishmen have long boosted of the glorious freedom of
English rule and in particular that enjoyed by the press
The latter has, for long tme sroked and congratulated
itself its immunity from Government control; for long
time it has held the liberty of the French press in
parison with its own and find an editor arrested and
thrown into jail for sedo article having appeared in his
paper There the boosted freedom there the liberty
Irish press
Apparently the English Government is determined to
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
Wanted-White Slaves for the South.
From the Lacross. Wi

From the Lacros Wis.,. Republican.
great deal is said in the Southern papers about takng
get Irish and Dutch down there to fill the places
of the nego We have taken pains investigate this
subject and have to the conclusion that the prospect
of inducing white abores South in any great quantity
atterng We reliably informed by intelligent
and trustworthy correspondent that in large portion of
South Carolina the cooed aborers only receive five dollars
per month and ratons. The working of the North
whether foreign born native cannot be induced to
the list of rivalry for such places at such wages They may
work cheap at home but if abroad to work. they
high wagessomething inucement to leave
and change their business and associates The Southern
papers, perhaps may continue to aer their patrons with
the notion of getting aborers from Europe the North
take the place of the negro but the idea is futile the delu
sion is great that of secession with which these
papers led on their patrons to destruction The aborers of
Europe-the Germans and Scandinavians, who flock in
shoals to the North and especially to the great and free
Northwestern live at home by their labor their
did centuries before them Their object in mmgrang
America is obtain homes and achieve independence
land and become lords of the SOIL that they
transmit it parmony to their descendants. Whoever
that they might become laborer would find poor
They have some higher inducement or
they will not come if they be nothing but laborer They
would greatly prefer to remain home among friends and
labor their accustomed work There may have been
instances where have gone from the North the South
for the purpose of aborng for cheap wages If there
any such have heard of them On the other hand
have heard of going South with the expectation of
obtaining higher wages than they could get home When
New York and Chicago shall sink the level of Charleston
and Richmond then these Southern planters expect that
Northern European aborers will hasten take the place
OF the American citizens OF African descent In their midst
five dollars month and raons The Free Trade policy
of the South will invite attract skilled labor into
that section of America. The surest way draw this
valuable element of public wealth into any country
insure the aborer exemption from the crushing blow of
competition with the pauper labor of the overpeoped and
impoverished countries of Europe where aborers seldom
rise to comfort and auence by the oppressive
lions and burdens of arisocratc and military powers If
the overbearng Southern nabobs will cheerfuly half
requite the labor of coored men, who accmated the
South is foolish seek relief from the white aborer of
the Northern States and Europe Let labor have its full
reward and be deemed honorable and there will be lack
of muscle for the work.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01

Fenian Brotherhood-a position which he filled with that
weknown ability and honesty which will ever cause us to
revere his name and,
WHEREAS we have also received intelligence of the resg
nation of James Gibbons ESQ., as OF the b.
performed with integrity and ability therefore, be it
Resolved l. That while we deeply deplore the resignation
of these we De G we
fees which they have made for the of the Irish
national cause for their unceasng abors in making this
tionary body ever in existence. Be it moreover
Resolved g That the election of General John ONeill to
the Presidency of the F. B. with unqualified
appreciation and that pledge ourselves to sustain him
and Senate in the discharge of their duties with
all means and resources at command.
Resolved g. That these resolutions be published in the
Irish AMERICAN The IRISH REPUBLIC and Stamford Advocate
DEAR SIRs: Will you be kind enough to publish the
above in your patriotic paper?
Yours truly, THOMAS MCDONNELL, Chenille, Conn.,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
Fenianism in Illinois.

CHENoA, McLANE Co.. ILL, January 10Th, 1868.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
MEssRs EDIroRs Our city presented lively appearance
on Saturday last the 18th instant Everybody turned
witness and welcome the arrival of great and gifted
young Irish orator, John Pope Hodnett Esq He to
and refresh the dropping spirits of his brothers in the
national faith and unite them into such ndssoube band
of organized patriots will enable them do something
efectual in the sacred of liberty and faherand
Although the weather ncement and the notice short
still meeting far exceeded sangune expectations
Coney's Hall was filled to its capacity. Mr. Patrick
Nagle, Center of Pontiac Circle F. b. presided and Mr.
John Hayes acted Secretary. The Speaker Mr. Hodne
introduced by the Chairman in few appropriate
marks He received with tremendous cheering-spoke
for upwards of two hours in such style of overwhelming
eloquence but Irish could attempt-and
concluded by organizing Circle of hirtysix MEMBERS all
of whom good and true pledged themselves be true
until death victory to the cause of Ireland
The officers elected were Mr.. John Hayes, Center; Mr.
Michael Dillon Treasurer Mr. James Darcy Secretary;
with Committee of Safety consisting of Mr.. John McCor
mack Chairman and Messrs Patrick Nage and Michael
Quinn Hoping that every city and town in the United
States will follow the good example, am yours aternay
PATRICK J. NAGLE.
P.S. The Circle is named the Pope Hodnett' Circle
and is enrolled under the banner of General ONeill
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
Brick Pomerov.

The editor of the Cory PENN Republican, who claims to
be personally acquainted with Brick Pomeroy gives his
readers the extracts from the La Crosse Democrat General
Sherman and the clergy which he cued time ago. and
then proceeds to paint Brick" thus
The author of the above outrage born minus the
attributes of manly character He is thief liar drnkard
and webeater personal knowledge. Wehave known
him to beat his wife and children numerically without the
show of provocaon and forbid the merchants to trust them
ton. And such thing the leader of the Democratic party
We have known him to sing bawdy songs and crack obscene
jokes the dead remains of his friend and companion
who strangled to death in attempt drink gallon
of whisky a wager, in the city of milwaukee, And we
have heard him the and defy the power that sus
tanned it. We could chronicle thousand other instances but
it useless the extract present deneates the moral
degradation of the wretch better than able to DO
In personal appearance Pomeroy just what the lmagn-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
Southern Justice

From the San Antonio Nexas) Express
Four weeks ago the District Basrop tried
derer named Barnes The jury organized in disregard
of the Civil Rights law twelve respectable O white jurors
empaneed the prisoner charged with the murder
of negro white witnesses testified that they saw
Barnes put rope around the womans neck and him
pull on the rope-which treeunt his victim
suspended by the neck this repeated several times until
the dead" physician testified that he Eek
amned the corpse of the woman and found the neck had
been broken by violent jerks rope In face of this
testimony the jury the establishment of almost every one
brought in a verdict of "not guilty"
This Barnes is under Indictment for several
other murders of negroes Here have the outrageous
example of the workings of civil law in State where
large class of its citizens denied all civil rights
Such instances of human depravy are almost beyond
belief that twelve citizens could make such decision in
the face of such damnng evidence is sarling the facts
beyond question. We wish could deny such horrd
charges upon the fame of this fair State.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01

adopt the strctest It will now be the iron heel
oppression and the terror of military that will be called
in quiet the rebeous spirit of freedom now rampant
the country No longer opne will they use the con-
tempbe brides of the last few que it. such the
offer of salaries the Roman Catholic clergy and miserable
charter and grant to the Catholic university offers which
might well be received and treated many insults
1T is gratifying evidence that the claims of Ireland to
liberty becoming well understood, and strongly ympa-
thized with, here in America, when hear voice from
far Colorado pleading for them in able and elo-
quent as the above
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01
Demand for Union,
LOUISVILLE, January Is, 1868.

LOUISVILLE, January Is, 1868
To the Editor of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN In accordance with resolution hereunto
annexed we take pleasure in forwarding the following
utions adopted called meeting of the Louisville Circles
F. b. held at Emmett Circle hall, January ID 1868, viz
WHEREAS the recent most favorable negotiations for the
union of the Irish Republican element in the United States
of America and other countries have assumed aspect
unfavorabe the accomplishment of said object be it
Resolved That the members of the Fenian Brotherhood
of the city of Louisville in the State of Kentucky do hereby
hold it most intelligent conviction that obstacle
whether of laws for the government of either
branch of the Fenan Brotherhood should for moment
stand as a barrier to the hopes of united people.
Resolved That do hereby recommend convention of
all Irish nationalist this continent the feasible
solution of present difficulties and the most equabe and
certain of harmonzing all conflicting interests and
theories and acquiring the aid of all flowing Irshmen
throughout the world.
On motion it was ordered that the foregoing resolutions
be published in THE IRISH REPUBLIC hishAmericon Irish
People, Irish Citizen and Fsnan Volunteer.
Signed, NJ BoLAND J j. MAeUIHE, :.
T. w. MCNALLY, j. J. ONEILL,
Committee on Resolutions.
P. HEILoN, Center Emmett Circle, Actg Dist. Center,
That, with all their faults and shortcomings the Fenan
Brotherhood have abored altogether in vain is in
opinion, sufficiently evident from the following:
Seriously there doubt that Englands great trouble
is just now staring her in the face and must say that
doubt the ability OF the of statesmen to contend
successfully present disposition OF Ile
Government and the evident daction that pervades all
classes in Ireland the strife go till Of the parties
is worsted Eng may be strong enough to exterminate
the entire Irish but doubt that the rest Of the world
would stand idly by and see that done and feel equally
certain that the struggle for complete separation will never
so long as one solitary Irshman exists The develop
es of the past week. including the statement put forth by
the Limerick cergymen with their Dean head prove
that all classes of Irishmen Fenan heart
If that wopd must be used and that concessions which the
English can make will satisfy the demand for indie
pendent national existence The Dean of Limerick declares
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01

frankly that such is the feeling of his Order and warns the
Government that all partial legislation will be useless.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23
AfhM t~GI
4 Mnsrw pSDERFJL fNDI 81 GcEssEUL
e. :, .as.sl I. INvENTlONl sissasno aHgR'
New Method Of Washing Clothes without
THE AUTOMATIC ''s .A'
!. Clsthes Washer and Boiler
Awarded the highest Testimonial whereye
rfiMss's fssga Exhibited. Nh
Rry. II, w. srApLaEss. Iuyentorand Patent e.

rI,HIs BOILER ID sefhcting, and dispsnses entire-
Nv with labor and The laear OF clothes. The hot
.uds ard steam BY the action Of FIRE, are driven up
through tubes, poured upon the clothes. and forced
through the fabrc with astonishing rapidy, cleans.
ing il perfectly without any rubbing. II has been
thoroughly tested, and prsnounced unequaied as a
Clothes Washer.by those who have used Il. aae
All fabrics from the finest lacss TO tie bed blanket
can be waahed perfectly and with ease aud without
The aid Of The rubbing board. For Fisnnsls IL h in.
valuable, a. the rubbing. rolling andp,css,ng process
must necessarily full them more OF less. III fee
Il il truly labor and clothes saving invention
Washing will no longer be hardship and washing
DAY no longer a terror and a dread 10 hoh-swisss
The invention can be used in any hoilef. and tbs
law price Of ihs article pisees iisslhm the reach of
every family. I'D s5ss sa3
The swing IN the wear Of clothes will soon pay
Itiscslimaled that 200 10 500 gallons of boiled
suss pass through the clothes 10 thirty minutes: tins
being the Longest time required coz cleansing boiler
iull Of cloihss CHI
Hundreds u lhrss Boilers are being sold each week,
giving perfect satisfaction. $50 Srrql a.e
Every hoilsr sold guarsaleed to do alive claim, or
money refunded. vi an si. 800 s.a#s HI fte#.su
The nndersignsd, IS Agent Cor ]. r. Hunter g.
CO.. of Portsmouth, Va. (who have the right for this
stated has commenced the Msnufsclurs ofihese Boil.
aad viii furnish The citizens Of Orarge and Chat.
money br any Boiler which rails 10 give perfect sa.
iisiaeion. aud Do al claimed Tor u. - a@.a
E. II. P0GUP.
Dec. ~ 6s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23

The proprietor also oilers for sale yzesssr r~
ss BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS, L
imported and bottled BY himself expressly for medi.
cal Eseh bottle has his certificate of lie purity
uDoLPHO WOLFE
becemDef = - 67-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23
GOODS AT COST {,

'ItH Esussctbsr sf.ts nj. ensi,s stock Of Goods,
FOR rHE NExrlTHiRrY DAYs,
At cOSr PRICES.
sun nsf Gssl,. snd Old O.ods, DOT Of season, viii
10 soD ., less than cost eAsl
" ysa wat Bngaaa come without delay. with
Cash OF good produce, Don't delay. ssH
JOHNsA. TURRENTINE.
pS.2. s7-2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23
MOORE NEW GOODS.

since hs ~rsk. I bays received, .
Hots Alsmsnee PsiJs and Checks, ~
Gsloied blankets.
Beverley Twill Heavy Wool lanes
l.adiss' HAHs goues Hose. priss a5c,
Black Wedding. 4 Ifaf sfI y 81 t'<I
Fremont Iublcschea shir,ins,
oaTr'hs - 80 .fs fssA f,s :. eses 5s#5 e
COaiss spool Thread ~ Fish Ns., ts
Bean haujs Pspsr cellars,
hlsek flsf Thread.
cofsss Clssps.
FILES. Hsmmers. Curry csnbs. Spoons. Pad I,oeks.
6an Csps. Book Hsndls KNIVES sad Pots, fuhul.r
Nslis, Hstchkeys. Bears oil. Cbslklinss, shnt aud
Ps~dsr, rsfpsnlise sosp,s Refined saiips,re sole
i.saiasf. Arss N,il. Gls.. G,5lets. Gis,. lDIsass
Tamblsfs. IL, Mugs, China Mugs. Pf..ss. Dsep
Plates. ChsaP Dishes, Cheap Co.'s and sssesrs,
Wits Granite Cass and ssaeeu
AZ the Chsss Casa and nsnsr Store q Ift4s y
rfss aa4 JAMES WEBB Jr.
Ds.s lIaI es-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23
MORE NEW GOODS.

4 HAVE received, since lat week. sa.ineils, w.eI
jsans. Amcriean and olhet Calico, Henslale
susrins. statewide shttag. Newiin'. Heavy shirt.
iss. Nswlin's COl,on Yarn.. Miasfys Wool Jeans
Rsdnaa kasey. Green ard D,n,cI's Thread. Msr.
ilek's Thread, CLARK Hand aid Machine Thread.
s.Ie Leather.
4 large sleek sf Bsss sud shoes Of ell kinds.
s-sjss, BaaJ. HssP. Round. square, and Bar Iron.
Nustet Caps, Pishs ifOa., Psr.isa soap. Ivory fac
csah.. Paint aud Tsinsf's Oils. Aurora and Kers-
sins uiis White LEAD and Cole I'd Paints, iisss and
fsuy. tsfmfuse. SPICES. Mustard, DC.
Mere Goods 10 come ihi. and nsxi week.
LANES WEBB, Jf.
5.000 lhs PORK Wanted.
c,VVV n JAMES WEBB. IT,,
Dee. & e.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-10

slippers and gown to invite the knife
grjhder-to set his wheel in motion. We
have watched for him, but he comes not.
neither does lis dog. Where is that man,
gentleman Of the assembly, when tho nigh,
falls, and the lights 10 hall and -parlor arc
put out, and honest people are in bed {?
Where is he when tlat insuGcerable bark
mill begins its horrid grind upon the curb.
stone2 We fear to think wirat influence
that dog with the bud of-a tail may have
exercised through these years upon its
master. II the morals Of families are to
be conserved, if fresidcs are to be made
happy, it domestic peace and felicity are
to remain uutreublcd, if tempcrs are not
to be found incompatible, if, in Short, man
and wife are 10 go down tLe:'hill If life
hand and hand, aud sleep together at the
foot as TRANQUILITY as Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson, the law restraining dogs from
running at large at night must be extend
ed over the cites, so that dogs which sit
upon curb-stones, and sneak about alleys,
and prowl about back yards, and plunder
in cellars and panlries whose doors and
windows are negligently left open, shall be
restrained and trouble US no more.-C Gin.
cinnati Commercial.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-10
ras at Rudolsdorff. 1t forcibly re-

was at Rudolsdorff. 1t forcibly re-
minded me of young Luther singing
for bread in the streets of Magdeburg
and Eiscnach. But, as respects street
singing, Halle cclipses all other cities
I have yet seen.
For tho past Six months these little
! singers have formed their circle be-
meath my window every Friday morn.
ing, often bofore it was light, and
treated mo to thcir swee t music. But
doubt if one of them knows I am in
the city; yet my rooms being opposite
ono of the teachers rooms, for whom
they sing, I enjoy it also. Everybody
in Germany, of public, or profess
sionai character, from the king to a
street-cxpressman, wears somo dis
tinguishing regalia;- so these little
fellows have theirs, which consists of
tall black silk hat, varying in height
shape, and breadth of rim, including
all fashions and regarding none
evidently, from their ancient appear
ance, tho gifts of some friendly dis
posed patrons. Their cars prevent
the hats from entirely resting upon
their shoulders; and though they give
their bearers rather comic appear.
ance, tho music which comes out from
under them is sweet, clear, and thrill
ing. Since hearing these boy.choirs
in church and street, l have become
convinced that we arc losing valu J.
able element Of power in our church
cs. We have thousando of boys in
all our churches, and yet their singing
power is often dormant. In our Sun.
day schools, the girls are often tho
best singers. Boys are often afraid or
ashamed to sing. nore the reverse is
truc. Why could not tho twenty or
one hundred boys, who are to bo
found in nearly ull our societies, be
formed into q singing class tor church
music, as substitute for adult choirs,
which arc too frequently generators
Of strife and discords7 Give them a
judicious leader, infuso into them an
enthusiasm for singing, and you will
not only have good singing, and in
such work benefit the boys, but have
always on hand church singing nur.
scry. It. is worth trying. .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-10
THE CHEMISTRY OF FURNITURE,

Young housekeepers do not always un-
derstand the theory of the chemical and
MECHANICAL action Of different substances
on articles Of furniture. The substances
from which furniture is chiefly exposed to
injury are water, oils, alcohols and acids.
Acids act on marble. Marble is itself
composed of carbonate of lime; that is, it
is compound Of carbonic acid and lime.
Now, the carbonio acid has comparative
!y weak affinity for lime, and most other
acids will prevail over it and take its place
when brought in contact with it; thus
destroying the texture Of the stone, liberia.
ting the carbonic acid, and leaving nitrate
Of lime, or nuriate Of lime, or sulphate,
or acetate Of tnae-as the case may be-
in the form Of white powder, in its place.
But oils alcohols, and water, produce no
effect on marble.
All vanished or polished surfaces Of
wood, On the other hand, while not injured
usually BY acids, are attacked by alcohol.
Vanishes are composed Of different gums
and resins, which are generally soluble in
alcohol. Many of them are made by dis
solving the material in alcohol so as to
'iquefy them, and then, when they are
applied, the alcohol evaporates, leaving the
gum or resin in thin, even coating over
the whole surface. If now any alcoholic
substance comes upon such . surface.
whether it be- alcohol ITSELF az used in
lamps, or spirits Of any kind, or even wine,
which contains but small percentage of
alcohol, the varnish is attacked, portion
of it is dissolved, aud tho brilliancy of the
surface is destroyed.
Oils will not attack either marble or
varniahed surfaces, and will do no injury
except to uaked wood or other porous sub
stances which admit them into the pores.
from which they cannot afterwards easily
be expelled.
Water affects no substances, except such
as have open pores exposed, in which case
it enters and causes the substance TO swell.
or such as are soluble in water, as glue in
joints, and mucilage or. gum.arabic, used
sometimes for attaching superficial orna-
ments to fancy work.-Joarnal Of Chem
isfry.