davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-08
acknowledgements

" Henhold til 5 % af Colonialloven af
a 27de November 1868 for de dansk-vest-
indiske Ger og Low af lode Februar 1864
opfordres herved de Indvaanere i Frede-
riksteds Jurisdictions Landdistrict, som
MATTE tormene at have havt i det sidste
Aar, fra lste Januar til Site December
1864, Ell reen aarlig Indkomst af 500 vest
indiske Daler og i6vrigt at vere valgbe-
rettigede / Overeensstemmelse med for
n1ynte Coloniallovs : IS, eller at vile
opnaae saadan Valgberettigelse linden den
Bite Marts 1867, jh. den nevnte Lows
) % sidste Stykke, til linden i~ndeverende
December Maaneds Udgang skriftligen
at anmelde Saadant for u~ndertegnede For
mand i Valgbestyrelsen.
bet bemTrkes, at Exemplarer af en-
trykt Velledning til Anmeldelser ON valg-
berettigelse henligge til Eftersyn i Refs
huset.
Valg~bestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Juris-
dictions Landdistrict, den 1ste December
1865.
C. Sarauw,
Formand.
, 1865-12-08
acknowledgements

" Henhold til 5 p af Colonialloven af
q 27de November 1868 for de dansk-vest-
indiske Ger og Low at l9de Februar 1864
ogfordres hcrN ed de Indvaanere / Christian
steds Jurisdictions Landdistrict, som nlaat-
tie formene at have havt Diet sidste Aar,
fra lste Januar til Site December 1864,
en- reen aarIig Indkomst af 500 yestindiske
Daler og i0vri8t at v;pre valgberettigede /
Overccnsstemmclso med fornucvntc Colo
n%ialloys 5 IS, elIer at Vile opnaae saadan
Valgberettigelse linden den Site Marts
1867, ifr den n@vnte Lots % sidste
Styhke, til linden indev~rende December
Maaneds Udgang shriftligcn at anIaelde
Saadant for undertegnede Formand i YaIg-
bestyrelsen.
bet bemnrkes, at Examplarer af en-
trykt Veiledning til Anmeldelser ON VaIg-
berettigelse ~henligge til Ettersyn i Refs
huset Ko~ngensgade No. 10.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Juris-
dictions Landdistricts Valghreds, den 1ste
December 1865.
j A. StakeHaaERN.
LNorp,on1
, 1865-12-08
Bekjendtgjorelse

II Henhold til ) % af Coloniallov af
A 27de November 1868 for de dansk-
vestindiske Ger og Low af lode Februar
1864 opfordres herved de In~dvaanere i
Byen Frederiksted. som MATTE formene at
have havt Diet sidste Aar, fra 1ste Januar
til Bite December 1864, en- reen aarlig
lndkomst at 500 v~estindiske Daler og
at vere val gberettigede / Overeenstemmelse
med %tornTvnte C~oloniallovs : IS, eller at
vile opnaae saadan VaIgberettigelse linden
den Bite Marts 1867, jfr. den n"vnte Lows
: % siiste Stykke, til linden indev~rende
December Maaneds Udgang skriftligen at
anmeIde Saadant for undertegnede For
mand i ValgbestyreIsen.
bet bem"rkes, at Exemplarer af en-
trykt Welcoming til Anmeldelser ON
Valgberettigelse henligge til Eftersyn /
Retshuset.
Na~l9bestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Dyes
Valgkreds, den 1ste December 1865.
G. SaTauw.
Formand.
, 1865-12-08
observation-disclosures

VI Henhold til 5 p af Colonialloven af
n 27de November 1868 for de dansk-vest-
indiske Ger og Low af lode Februar 1864
opfordres herved de Ind aanere / Byen
Christiansted og F%orstwder, som MATTE
formene at have havt Diet sidste Aar, fra
1ste Januar til Site December 1864, en-
reen aarlig IndkoTast at 500 vestindlske
Daler og iovrigt at ware valgberettigede
i Overeessteminelse med fornsevnte Colo
niallovs S is, eller at vile opnaae saadan
Valgberettigelse linden den Site Marts
1867, jfr. den nevnte Lows 923 sidste
Stykke, til linden ~indeverende December
Maaneds Td4ang skriftligen at anmelde
Saadant for undertegnede Formand Valg-
bestyrelsen.
Det bemarkes, af Exemplarer at en-
trykt V~eiledning til Anmeldelser ON Valg-
b~erettigelse henligge til Eftersyn i Refs
huset Kongensgade No. 10.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Byes
og Forsteders Valgkreds, den 1ste Decem-
Der 1865.
J. A. Stakemann,
Formand.
, 1865-12-08
Advertisement.

HAVE the honor to inform the
Public, that [ intend to open a
school in this town from the begin
ming of next year. The particulars
may be learned on inquiry.
Frederiksted, December A., 1865.
JOHN NICHOLAS MOSSEEN.
, 1865-12-08
The Cash
Establishments
Has Just receieed Supplies requisite
for tie Season &c, ri.:

AGLS INCt SbCCtCC' 'HbEtiCP
for the Season Sc, els:
Ladies & Misses Trim'd & Untrim'd
Hats, Infants Trlm'd Do, Ladies' Belts,
Belt Ribbons, Pearl & Gilt Buckles,
Muslin & Linen Collars-all prices
Black & White Falls. White & dark
Kid Gloves, for Ladies' and Gents,
White Spotted Grenadine Dresses, Swiss
Null, india Linen, Mohair Dresses
from IS els. pr. yard, White & CoIor'd
Musiins, Broad Cloths, Tweeds, Broad
Cloth, Dorskin, & Tweed Pauts, Gents
Confederate, Angola, and White Shirts,
White MarseiIles, Black Satin, Silk, &
Color'd Vests, Tweed Suits, ChiIdren's
Zouave dresses, Wreaths, Flowers, Fea-
theirs, Ribbons, Prrfumery, Stripes,
Calicos, Shirtings, Domrst'cs, Greens
CIotlr, Gents, Ladies, Boys, g. Girls,
Boots & Shoes, Pickles, Sauces, Jams,
Champagne, Wines, Cherry Cordial, CT
der &c, 81.
All Of the above are cheapest & best in
the Market.
G.. T.. Bryan.
Bassig, Nos. 7 & S Kings, and No 40
Compauys Streets, 5th December 1865.
gpllE undersigned being on the point
A of quitting The Island Of 81. Croix
requests that any one having any perunl-
airy claim upon him will render an &C
count of such claim to Major Magens on
or before the Slh instant.
ST. Croix, December 5lh, 1865.
HARRY RAINALS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

The London Times Of February ISL, =.
sorts that the Rebel expectations Of BIZ
recognition on the condition Of abo!isn'S
slavery will not be realized, and ADDS:
1--WE have been neutral In this VA IT.
mere abstract principles Of public possy
We have stood aloof because it would ~: ~
been the extreme Of political policy q 3, ~ =,
terfere, because we desired 10 remain VIZ =
penaence would. when il was made, ~
dictated by considerations applicable ~
to this case merely, but 70 al s1cn i. ss ~
and would be wholly unconnected wi.I al 4,
professions, whether political or morn ri =
and usage give us ample guidance for 81
conduct. It is we'll known and estaolisnss
under what circumstances new goss.s
ments may be recognized without on :aHsd
and when the Confederates have acnis, -
the necessary position, they will ootai nj 81
cognition apart from any relsreace 70 sn'-,
proposed Institutions"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11
No. list Of Iowa soldiers who have die
at TYLER Texas. from Nav I'D. 1864. !.

INST Of IOWA sololeF6 VINO n3ve ul
Il TYLER. Texae. from May ed, 1854,
80 ~, ,ess.
~ 1'1"' low. .o
aenry sSMltn, a, a1n AoW - OCH
Corpora james layior, n, Sosn iowa.
n. n butier, y. ootn 1cw w., -,
sergeant a boslon. W sotn io"a' 81
=. LOUIS, y, ga Iowa .
corpora : " Dea an, so.n Iowa.
" Lyman, " oo1n Iowa ..
aenry McGow ,ssI =, JOIN IOWA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

The New Hampshire annual election will
take place March IA, when Governor,
three members Of Congress, Council {oi
hve.) Senate (of twelve,) and House OF
is no doubt Of q Union victory, except In
the first Congressional district, now repre-
sented by Daniel Marcy, Democrat, who
was elected by 30 majority Ia 1863. In 1854
Mr.. Lincoln had 1913 majority in the same
district. but n split has occurred in the
Union ranks, Thomas E. Sawyer, Of Do
yer, having been nominated by bolt from
the regular nomination Of Gen. Gilman
Marion, Of Exeter, which gives Marcy a
Chance Of reelection.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

UN1oN V1CroRY.-The Municipal Elec-
ton Of Des Moines city last Monday re-
suited in an almost complete Union victo-
~. The Republicans elected Mayor,
Treasurer, Assessor and i've Of the seven
Aldermen. The Register brings ont il
rooster in jubilstion, and states that the
only casualties on onr side was the defeat
Of the Marshal and two Aldermen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

"a Now Orleans dispatch OF the 2sd
|says that Gen. Candy was 10 start on that
day for Mobile Bay. where the fleet, under
Admiral Palmer, was already vt work
Exciting news ffom that quarter may soon
b anticipated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

Memo AND WHITE LoYA11Y.-A letter
to tho New York Tribune from Charleaton.
South Carolins, says: 49,
There are white loyalists in Charleston,
but thua far thew have shown themselves,
With but with two exceptions, to b inf.
nitely inferior to the negroes in courage.
They take you by the button hole, away ia
some corner, or where they are certain that
we are all Northern men, and tell how
they have always been true to the Union.
They are afraid tosding out the nag are
afraid to rejoice openly with us; afraid 70
say that their soul is their own-whtch
indeed is doubtful. But the negroes cheer
us. bless us. dance for joy when they see
cant love rs enough rs they beautifully
express It. The negroes may be an inferi-
or race up North, but not down hero by a
good deal"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

William King, of Lancaster, Ohio. while
on visit to Plattevillo, Wis, committed
s ga ny taking poison. He had been IN
esing when he did the deed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

DyInthe Januarynumbes ofssThe An,
mails of,Iswa, 81 which has, lust, come q
hard, 49, And IN the Editorial Notss the fol.
lowiae sacoosnt a. The mannsriiu whica
Iowa roceivsd ~ eog4omen OF "Hawk,
Nyssp Zone evening inthe winter OF 1888
sayeFal gentleman aasembled in. the room
u Gov. Laoas, = thS Bnrlinkton House i
Burlinston, and yse1 t1iscussing the nam,
g s.Dadese'' q a1plisd 70 tho Territory q
Wiscoosin, from which Iowa had bssn r.
gently separated, when Tho question ~
spruag what name Gheuldshe Iowans take
We sesollsct in that company wsre Gov
LuceA 20. Conway, Gen. Van Antwerp
: the Eessiyer q public moneys, Jssss VII
lianns subsequently, Secretary 81 the Ter
rieory, Hon. Jossph williams, J. q. ia
wards, editor Of the Burlington Rntr;ot
and afterwards familisrly known q ..Olt
Hawke" and ths editor or the A.aa.e
thsn Private Secretary 70 The oovernor
Some ono. ws do NOT remember whom
proposed (altsr various nance had ~,
mentioned,) that Of ssHawk. Even vha,
allat once agreed, and .Edwards .oon .f,a,
changed tho name Of his paper q that =
Hu,ck. Eye q Patriot. ~. -
r Observation-Disclosures o. Dnsnnrr,. . :,
DRAFT SKEDADDLEEs.-TheA meodato,,
Enrolment bill, o It passed at the recen
session Of Congress, contains provisio,
that every person who, having enlisted q
been drafted to serve in the national rank
In the present struggle. has deserted, ant
shall not within sixty dayspresent hirssl
for duty, or who shall hereafter enlist or b,
drafted and shall In like manner desert
shalt therexpon cease to be a citizen of I'll,
United States, and to be entitled as q c;:ize,
to vote.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

N. At the third anniversary Of the
Freedmen's Association held at Washing
ton few days since, Chief Justice Chase
thus expressed himself in regard 20 negro
suffrage: 'Shall the loyal blacks Of rebel
States be permitted to protect themselves
and protect white loyalists also by their
votes, from new expressions b.y amnestied
but still vindictive rebels? cannot doubt
what just and magnanimous people will
determine. They will say, Let ballots 60
with bullets; let freedmen be defended by
suffrage and again legislation and admin
istration will bow to the majesty o: the
people, IA.
REMOVAL OF THE AnJUTANr GENERALS
OFFIcE.-The State Register says 1t IL au-
tAoritatively announced that the Aiju.ant
Generals Office ID TO be removed from Dav-
export to Clinton, and remarks: I'VE had
hoped it would be removed to Des Moinee,
and It will be here when We shall have the
benefit Of railroad connection. Clinton,
we think, is . better location for the Office
than Davenport. It is nearer 10 the capital
than any other point on the Mississippi
river, and in addition to this, it is in direct
photographic communication with this city"
20 assi --eS---------- IL Il
~At the Muscatine City Election last
Monday the Republicans elected Mayor,
Wharfmastsr and ono Alderman; and the
Copperhsads, Treasurer, Assessor, and
two Alderman. Tho principal fight was
for Mayor, and No congratulate the citi-
sens Of Muscatine on their triumph over
the notorious Funk, the Copperhead can
didate. B. Hssahey, Esq.. = as elected to
that of6ee. iaa ~ esss afb
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

and Liverpool Pettoleum CnIrn.n,,. -. -
vertieemeut 10 another column Of this na.
Per, . also % the followino MOTTO. =. a..
NeW YORK 1ndepeade1t: o. gG
.fnoLEUM.-Our readers win have NO.
snd = r;. r.. .uvSf1.emens q the New York
column. Daniai q, nick,c~s. - e. oo1
|1dent, and ho y associated Mn esrS,erss.
q 'expesieasein The business. 4 csrefoj
vsst.ss. ~ .ss vsa1. W lu reveal ne i'd
err az Petroieum = ~ rscsn. AZ. .nS eesssooy'
|esssssy demand q larre ma incrs s 80, ~.
snak teni Company may be said % proceed
en permanent basic. Their prospectus
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11
y OK. ID /

yg1,GE
AsHTa nesss :
s5's IT. (
.1* x ESQ 4
@tis ~ Gfs e.
-alo -. Is&
h 81 IA hi :
a3sse bs1 ,t.ss
a. - a'are
ssLuEA1ri esfi i
sgss = Ew.ia
a. BAG .szattefi
s4rnmltst&uif
~. eff nc -
s"lek GitEosV
OF o. sgg acIyt
. 9fss r,gti .ssol
II SD 81 boz.
h SD go hse
ie.ft saa .gsss
Sasl ss,S =
- hehhssasht
..-a - 'lea ne
sqfi h1.fss
.Afoli t,,ne1s
=. tsAf ~
.sra .5s.F-sg
-. -. -. -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

RA11RDAD R1CD1rTs.-sPlato, the Des
Moinss correspondent 81 the Desaware CO.
Union, gives tlte' following statement Of the
9ross receipts OF the several railroads Of
the Sf3te Tor 1854: Burlington and Misi
souri, River Railroad company-gross re-
cslptI sso, ~ %. Cedar Rapids and Mis-
iaourt River Railroad Company-gross re-
sidpts, 12se, lso 81. 4 Cilcsgo. Iowa and Ne
lsfs = Railroad CompSny-gzoae receipts,
elsA0o1 Dubuque and Sioux City Rail-
rad Comp4ny; including thegruss receipts
ofthe Cedar .TSl1s and Minnesota Railroad
Ccnplny, tsee,2ss ~ Dubuque South
western Railroad Compsny-grossreoeipt
463.60 g. Des Moine6 Valley Railroad
Oompeny-Sross receipts, )a1G 3s6 s., Mis-.
sissippi and Missouri River Railroad Com.
pen3-gross rsosipts. 16os. 200 80. Keokul
and Mount Pleasant Railroad Company
gross receipts, *, 1ossl. Tho Mcareroi
Western Railroad Company at the presen,
writing has not reported. he total .eroe,
rsosiptssof the several Railroad Compsnie,
n the state for 1854, = =, 5ss, COS IL, whicl
yiolds . revenue to tho amount Of S25. 6ss az
=
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11
@la 45s A RESPONSIBLE CITIZEN.


Charleston after the rebel skedaddle from
which we cut the following: a +.
On Tuesday evening, about seven o.
clock. We heard prolonged and hearty
cheering in the neighboring street. ran
and fonnd that the Nassa chusetts Fifty.
fifth tColored) regiment had just landedin
the city: "a Sha 80 ifsff.
John Browne body lies q Moldering In the grave
John Browne body lies molderin9 IN the grave
liz sssl Is = '0s grave
$||:;Z ss;Z H $:|:':|:s
Well hang Je6 Davis to . crab apple-tree.
~sh h hsas e! !s bsyI: g ~ spPis-ssss,
Imagine, If you can, this stirring song
troops, Who had bsen lying in eight Of
Charleston for nearly two years-as they
trod with tumultuous delight aloag the
streets Of this ro-slavery city, whose coil
they had just touched for the 6sst time
imagine them, In the dim light Of the eve
ming, seeing on every side groups Of their
tie children, who greeted them with joy
that know no bounds save that of physical
ability to express itself fully-imagine
them, q they finished their cong Of triumph
unite with ecstacy, in joining In that other
thrilling melody:
DoWn with the traitor.
Up with the nag
Imagine them cheer, - only triumphant
troops can cheer, in honor of the s.stars and
stripes" and MASSACHUSETTS" and 'Gov-
ernor Andrew" and You may conceive,
(albiet very fainuy,) the sublime and UNI
equaled scene that had the privilege of
Witnessing on Tuesday night in Charleston.
heard Lieutenant of the 55th. &, COM
nand Of Company I, give the order =
Shoulder ARMS" and in minute after
wards shook hands with him, for he was
an old acquaintance. Who do you think
he was3 The son Of William Lloyd Gar
risonl
Since one ofours oldiers wen.in q Catholic
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

NN- Miss Emma Hardinge, Californi-
an girl. lectured q; New York Thursday
night on the war. She compared Ahra-
ham Lincoln 10 Noses, and James Buchan.
an 10 Judas iscsriot. Tina. is the hrs, time
we ever heard anything said OF Judas iha:
We thought too harsh and abusive.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

SRA mar By the name OF Hunt. living
at Sugar Greek. Wspello county, was run
over this side of ottumwa by the Western
cars and injured 20 that he died last night.
The Engineer blew his whistle and -ung
the bell, but Hunt seemed TO pay 20 atten-
linn to il.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

SUPREME COURT. = Inc AIHu!neNI
Term" Of the Supreme Court Of this State
will commence q. Davenport on Monday,
April Sd, and the causes from the Counties
Of Lee. Des Moines, Louisa, Henry, Van
Buren, and Jefferson, will be docketed for
three days, commencing on April 3D..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

Governor Cannon, Of Delaware. died
on Monday, after short illness. Be was
. pure patriot and q bold and emphatic
friend OF universal freedom. His death is
great loss to the State and country ~ the
present crisis. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

18 James Dunlan, . soldier Of Compa-
ny L. 7th CavAlry, residen. Of Wape!lo
county, recently lost his life by drowning
at Sioux City. He leaves q wife and four
children.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

Il U - j
gasG 81 81,
5ti8 III ssS3
=; 10 S{a
eHf .@Sl "a
~ stit&
II ;~,54.a Z
So Is. .E.SG
SsNsge1 1stti
Assss EsfGsa
go fE9 = q.
= ~ .tssAss
7ssNs .axFf
hnn III
Az
art 70 Sss 81
IslaT fg5
hrf tes ersj
sra - ~
tsss Is ls3g.s
9e 'j3s,sc1E,
III rss..
E1ao 50 L
4
SIT ss9sx. 81
Ca1s 80
.stRijui3 1..A.
ss.nr aa.t
.E.S 11.sE "a
~ 'assT
~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

"In view of our enormous national debt,
the great weight of our State taxes, and
the local burthens imposed on us in yar-
Gus ways" may it not be pertinent for
the people to inquire what the duties are of
the hundreds of high military officials now
being syst ematically and permanently
quartered upon the federal treasury
Judging from the late order from the war
department, districting and sub districting
the whole country from the ST Johns
to the Rio Grande, it seems that provision
is to be made to pension the whole host of
Major and Brigadier Generals whose
names now swell the army register. For
instance we are told by Major General
Sickles, in late speech to the citizens of
Boston, that his division includes the
State of Maine, Vermont ard Massachu-
sets, with his headquarters at Boston
He expressed the opinion at the same time
that his duties would not be rery arduous.
Would it ne: have been more satisfactory
to the taxpayers to Lave been informed
what the duties were which lie lad SO dis
charge, and from which he was to draw frorl
the public treasury the large pay and emolu-
mcnts of a Major General We are rclia
bly, informed that there are not two regi>-
ments of troops of all descriptions within
the limits of General Sicklcs' department,
and yet this department is again subdi-
video INTO three districts, each one of
which is placed for safe keeping in the
hands of a general, and each general is
supplied with all the surroundings of reg
ular military ''staff." What we have said
of Maine, Vermont and Massachusetts
may be said of every State in the Union
North and South, and in view of the pres
cnt state of our national finances, the peo-
pie would be pleased to learn the object o
this peace establishment" and what ar,
the duties expected OF the military gen
tlemcn thus provided for at the expens,
OF the GOvernment.-[ Philadelr hia Age
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

The I.aPorte Democrat thus sums up the
beauties Of abolit ionism:

The l.aPorte Democrat thus sums up the
beauties Of abolit ionism:
The democratic party is not indebted to
abolltioDlsm-or any other ism--oweS it
no gratitude, yields it no credit for any
benefit confered-save it be for the part it
has taken with the southern rebels to dis
rupt the glorious contederacy formed by
wise, patriotic and honest men; the aid it
has rem dercd in sundering the southern
from the northern division of the country:
the arraying Of the inhabitants of these
divisions in hostile and deadly conflict
against each other; the slaughtcring of a
million of our fellow citizens; the financial
swapping Of the nation under an over
whelmng and runous burden of public
debt, which knaycs CALL and fools believe
"a national blessing" the destruction of
the material resources of one half of the
country, and the shameless unblushing
robbery of the other, the letting loose
among our people of four millions of semi
savages, and advocating their equality
with them; the inundation of the country
with a flood of black pauperism; the virtu-
al suppression of the elective franchise
wherever they had the rower-north as
we'll south; the preparation Of brutal
outrages upon, and even the murder of,
unoffending democrats in the exercise OF
their legal and natural rights; the cover
ing over Of the whole country with a
spawn of vampires and spies, detectives
and provost marshals, who would disgrace
the Russian autocracy, and which today
would cause blush to suiluse the check
Of every American who values the happi
ness and honor of his country; the arrest
and incarceration of unoffendin~ citizens
for political difference of opinion, for the
qualification Of diabolical malice or person
al resentment; the suspension Of the wri
of hdbeos corpus; the making Of hundred.
of thousands of mourning widows, helples.
orphans, weeping parents, sorrOwng sst
crs and gricying brothers; the daily homi
cides, with which VIC are so deplorably ia
mlllar; the multifarous crimes so disgrace
full, damaging and shocking to our PEG
pie; for these and such as these ''bles
sings" and for none other, are we indebted
to our present rulers, and would be mas
ters, and the debt Will yet be paid witt
interest, for the masses of the citizens ar
already rectifying their errors, and pre-
pairing to hurl from power the usurpcrs o
the government and its dcstroyers; when
il ever, our liberties will be rc-establish
cd, and prosperity and tranquility restore
within its borders.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
The Oberlin LInaliCs.

Oberlin College has just closed one of
its sessions, and in an address to the pub
lie, its officers boast (?) that, though
it makes no difference between whites and
negroes, and they receive the same teach
ings and the same rules, apply to them
throughout in the entire history of the
school, there has not been single in,
stance of amalgamation as blood or So
called marriage among whites and negroes
That is to say, God Almighty has made
them SO widely different in their natures
that despite all their efforts to bebauch
and degrade them, they have not been
able to SO entirely overcome their natural
instincts as to affiliate together, like the
varieties Of our own race. But only five
per cent were negro, and if their numbers
were equal, the besotted and impcrous
wretches would have succeeded, and over
coming the instincts Of race or "preju-
dice of color" amalgamated in blood as III
other respects quite extensively. What 4
hideous and disgusting madness, to be
sure, when the very proof of distinct spe
cies presented by themselves is boosted o
as creditable to their "causcp' Or il
other words, the more perfectly they dis
regard the "distinction of color" tn,
more perfectly they respect it ~ J
Day Book.