davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

CENTRAL HALL,
~ Corner Pennsylvania av. and 18th street.
Over Nagles Auction Rooms
For rent by the day, week, or month, fer Con-
certs. Lectures. Balls &c
These Halls are very large and spacious.
For terms apply on the premises. of
jan Stiff NAGLE 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LET'S fronting bth street west, between o
and streets NORTH also, Lots fronting Ca o
street north, between New Jersey avenue and
5th street west.
On TUESDAY the 2sth instant, at 6 O'Clock y.
m, on the premises. we shall sell Lots 20, a. 81 and
90, in subdivision Of Square 5ll. Lots fronting o.
sth have Is feet front each BY loo feet de- 10
10 and 80 feet alleys, Lots fronting on 1890
20 $50 feet alley, making very Desirable Buildins
Lots, 80
Terms: One half cash; balance In and ~ mo,,h.
secured by deed Of trust ON the premi.ss AT
cenveyapcipg and revenue stamps a. the oa.t -
the purchaser. $3 down each lot vhen s,id ~
apH (IntD GRIM 8 WILLIAMs a.es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

III FOB SALE.
11OUSE OF rooms, with three vacant LOTS. on
the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
east Lots 81 by lf0 each. Water in the yard I;
Peaches Pears, Grapes. Pin ms, 30.
HOUSE and LOT, 50 500.
bOUSE and LOTS. g. 900.
HOUSE and LOTS, $4,000.
Terms easy.
d.. WELLS 6-CO,
ap 10 lot corner 18th and + streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

.aia sfo So IS $50 ,T9i 5,ssbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-20

EOR RENT-One nice three story BRICK
HOUSE, on New Jersey avenue, bet y and q
sts., containing rooms, with large yard And Gas.
Possession given immedistely. Inquire Of W. o.
JOHnSON, corner of 9th and streets north.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
SamfaB, ben 81. @eptember 1866.
4lottfcrtt.

.9~ef41efltn. ta5 teine partet tnnieer bic seminar.
bt9t unb frab3etttee Ser1eaune Der san3en1ntpn pani@t,
ais bic 8re6e untons=p artet, pelAe bic untox eerettet.
DAP baeeeen .tetn 6rennb Der Union cine .5erfeQux1
%serlelben whn{&en Tam, ~sermS9e beren ~etefelben Ser.
wel&e bas game 9anb in Blut babeten uxs ndbrenb stet
lnaeer Sabre nit teuFii&er 1battraft fir tie3erfsruna
bes Qanbes %tdnpften. , f.
2. . ef&Ipf { n, bae Ser xt1n unb breietefe Con-.
9reb, bic 0%etnnuns Der 1ppalex geafen teS Bpltes al.
hberaQ reprafenttrenb, in u nf d tSsp III E + 1nb e.
I ftatst @ @ts.ai S!s aiss g,s ,r a,2 fsr g|ffSS'ais e sAt 1sF IT, sti y.
lion be8rtfenen @taattn Der 0erfaGun8 einiuserleiben-
be 1arantten tetdr teselrt bat, BAT Die Naticn nte ees
druneen ietn fea, bic enprme bmr4 BITE RebeQton IN IT,
rem teuftf4en MnRrensunsen, hte @~eeierune gu sernia-
lase ,ur. 8taiesune, ,bes stirtt Ser gertretane Ser
staaten i'm Gpneref Sic BAIL Der gp1tsatmmen feta I'D,
IL bas ilblt4e Dtslppa1tfem i'm Guneres fetne
gertretuns ertaltex tSanet fir Ster Mtqtpnen lpspler
9eute, mel@e feline Gimme BET Der QDabl jener Reprd-
%, n.9%t ;sr tae s.;,' nns = eas s:s Sa1fern Be- gsrratesr,
steraerrten, xns bas 2axe sum 8wede Der gerersbernns
f&en S%tlantrei, IN ben far6ter1i& ten mnb blutianeu
9ries farsten. ben bic @ei&i&te tennt, ME mebr bic
8utunft elmer R~eeterun9 ansertraat werbtx fpa. wel&e
tt s J. fsff''ff' O. 81 s sss1s$t s sss';fri'ar ssssa {t;st.
Ibfa1 son ben matren 0runtfdbtn Ser grettett uni
0eri6tteteit, III benea Ct I'D nod tis spr Rursen laut
betannt. tur& bic spn Tim .seriudte 0erntdtuns Ser
errBen 9artet, bMr& terex @ttmmen ct sur Ma&t erbp-
ben purse, bag Vertraxen Der lssatea Nanner bs 2an-
@ef@1effex, bae rir senn Etetnatt unt Ser
@elbRppferune ter Soltatex, mel4e ,bas <e 8axner
bts gum enb1i4en Siege e.appr tte1ten, Sic WFt&t euiaer
Dantbartttt t.@uleen unS ea5 bic resab1ttantfde Per-
s1t. s s,r Sft ie;a n 3as 81 Sc ss@' nisrs%, s si:,s se fasf,! sss sm9..
ner, itret a0ittuea uxb Uaifen An;xertexnem nxt III e9.
ren. ms
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
6ei6dftsotrle8mn8

Ger lnterseidaete t&brt rs hermit feinen mertbeu
SSreunsen une hem sexbrltda at texti@en Yublituun in
AQseasetnea bic Meleans ;u NADER bas Ct ieinen
@rpcerte- II. Drppi1tpntpre
In BEN nsusx Qofal, 8. Straee see.nubsr f,us
ehtmal. xNneriean paus"
nun ntetr er5Fnet Bat.
9ur4 ben Nuspertauf ueines alien @ef&dfts, u1S
war ID II staxt seieet, netnsn neuen stpre NIT elmer
AasTael an Waaren ueiner 1ran@e III skrieten, >te,
Ttse weber in BejadBB aai 8riiSe unR.Gaste 81 ne9 5iSni$t-
ZIG ess S1diss, etwas aa mini Ten @ftio lafen.
SanaX1f9s bet MIR eetaufte Astitet merheu metarx
5a seae'ssem Seiu& sts neuen ssprts latst ereelesn
tM pauI 6abef.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
Das 6sl>atenbc1fma1 in Ncoria.

Dae .. .. 3eituns f&rsiet: vDte
Geterlt@feften BEL brr 8etriBen 2e0un9
bes 1runpffein6 gum Solpatenpentmal
ftno, mie unter ben 1m1dnben 3u .erpar>
ten fanb> iebr tldsli& axseefaQen. Das
Guncan,ent wurpe am Wpnta0 0eleAt
unp Elm &if@en NIT @opien tit1Qfr
&ldtter unb anoern Dpcumenten belize.
f19t. @< @~{s$E.
@dbrenb Die Mrbeit Dor f@ a{na
1purbtn Salnti@!lGe absefeuert, bic In.
bt1tn jufolse zines fatalsn l1nfaQs sin<
0efelt tpurpen..
Nuf tenn plabe &par cine &%ebner5dene,
nit Glagsen sei&mldt, errt@tet.
GtniBe >pentge 2eute pom 2ance unp
eth ..ni&t btlonpr6 3ablrei9e6 bieHae8
publifum >par 3u9e9en, als bic pre3el,
fou, i'm @anSen aus so 20 Maurert1
befttbeno> nit @uft cuff rem @ourt>
ban6plabe entlan8te.
Alepann erfol9ten BE tei lpl&fn ST.
@ele9enbeiten iblt9en @erempnien ber
Mauter, @ebete tur@ eineu @einli@ea
uub bterauf cine ldngere &ebe, pel9e bon
Gul. Sd. 9insnlon, sinem Maurer,
perfabt ure %1oroele(tn nuroen. Die
&&epe burfte I'M MQeemtinen far pa6tnp
ur1b 9eei9net 9ebalten refrben. nur feblte
tbr etrpa8 8eift9e Bir3e. Na4bem BET
Hebner 8eenott, 10 arben i'm auf Nntrag
BRET 9od6 eebraat unb wuroe letn @pr,
tra8 CUR Qualification it ben en8ltl9ett
Bldtteru bsftmmt.
Damit enbete bic @runofeinleAup4;
bic elmer 8r1b.rn Gtierli@teiten warpi9
Betpeieu rrdre. Cine fol&e babsn fi4ie5
BOD bic Solea.n releepert, unp werbett
pfr btn1nd@f Ndberts earQbx berf@ttn
t6n&sr.
-D.a6dltefe 6au6fn Bet
8e I. g taattn befnset f@ In Meb<
fort Mafa&uietts. Da1elte >rurpe TIT
Sabre 1854 erbaut..
-D@r Mem Worttr n6erale
titulitt 6enrD 8aro Bet@er: nSetre
9eittef.4 Ger protefantii&t Yapf"
% oIbatu II ; 3 4 ; Ell
9eu 9tpp, Major tn g., Gem txitteu
teutl@en Regiment, serlor auf Gem :3u9e
Gbtrman8 ieinen re&teu &run eureb ei1e
@~sbeQfhtu8el.
Ma& fttnet 3u,adfuuft rurbe .. auas
ppfmttRer II Ct. Marps. ernannt.
4err Jobmfor abtr. eer Soleatens
freune, Bat ibn td,3li6 abatftt IN, ,i>
men. Der tpttbtnpiteu &cppsrbsabs, be0ea
Brucer DsleaatAauf rsr pbil4bApbin
Soba,oatonpentid1s ear. poS 94nt IL
abertrae&. greed a.a4oH
6. ,t!.tat 9@@ate se1eteaassui
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

etliaen ftartrepuplttanil@en Eomns BIT
@obl rapifal ptrfaulltn3ttu. Gs Reute
i16 na@ Gtn9anB iduatlider @ablteri&te
pemal6 berauS, bab IN mebrerer repubIt>
fanti@en 1omn6 car feline @abl abBes
baltenno1ben nat.
l1nb mas that pdbrtnb biele r rabttaltk
8ummtlei bic Demotratte?
SIR Gpu8reb> canbtpat Riee 1ur@3o8
NIT elmer moblBeiptdten @tlobdrle ben
Staat, 1ttQ unb pbne Qdrn1en gang &.a4
Mrt bteler f4let9enben Moeaitn6.-
$50 ct anSitlt, lief er @reenbdd6lan..
men fallen. uno bteier 8in8 auf III beuto>
frotil@en Stimuae1.
Bob @mitb bur@3p9 Mam1eY-G Counts
NIT etreut 8roBea 8ruB ppQ Geuermn7tr,
unp no er anbtelL binterltsb e. bemebelte.
nnb nut aIe 8sfnnun8 8ebru@te 2tu>
tt.
ss So wutbeb tte 2auf9rabst Set o.
i!1otratte bt6 ti&t ans republitanii9e
Eager 2e3o8en, unbemerft unb funfret@,
uao als Der Sag Der @@la@t er19te1s
bet st. patrietl tot1 .ndrnnteu ff gum
gou !tao, UNI 268 Sttuuten 10 war ber
Gag tbrsr. "a. 'a
Inn 268 Stiu,mtn ! bas 1T eS, tpds
ft beute einanbtr 3urufe1, 3uut @pprt
tbres Mutbes Mber Der Gaius ftebt beutt
anber8.
MneY fat ietnen 1eufelsbpdsfu as<
jet8t, Fl bat cine bewafnete @erbe Sprt
pcstlaperet BQtteln auf treue llnipn6z
Mduner aebebt unb btefe n1prttn lafltn.
Mn BET 6anb tptl@e eu1por Aebpten
war 3u ten, G@wur::" ter n@erratb {pu
Derabf&eut 8ema@t werben! tlebt ba8
8lut pom Yatrioten, urb then bie(e 6arb
1T nun berett, nit brutalem Gaufl9la8
bic Majefdt ber @olfspertreturg, bet
@on9reb Der Natfon, 3u 8pben gu l@met>
tern, ~<
Die Station febt ben @erbre@u btreft
CUR Decentralization Gbat unb tte Tau>
fetbe BON Yatristen, mel@e lebts8 Sabr
ju 3aus blieben, fe tperpen 5tesn,al
Mann fit Mann an bed DOLLS ietn,
uut BEN M6@te<8ern> Dictator unb
Staotsfreidler tin vBis bierber unb
rt@t tpeiter! e11tBeBen 3u bon>
ntrn. -s.
Mter, beutl@e, @epublitaner ibr miet
basrtal aud an ben po1S fem, sSSebtr
BON Gu& unb feine Gimme tarf febter,
benr, merits Cub. ,pae Gu@ ter Na@>
bar fa9t ! 8los 268 Stimnntr Maioritdt
bdlten bic &aeitalen lebte8 Sabr int
3tpeiten Ditrtct, uRb tteie &letnieteit
fam &amley. County ALIEN e%intrin9en,"
NIT 6tlfe pom Nortpn's @elo unb 8ob
Sn1ttbs @bistty" fruB, mcnn bic Mabi<
fallen" fauQen5en, tpte pereaneene8 Sabr,
ttatt ibre pFi@t autbun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
Direfte SmpprtQtipn Don
Deut@bI1nb!

Der unteri ei6nete Bat brett rrn DeutIdlanb imppr-
ttrt 1snb ~sertauft 1T ieinem neueu @ei&dftsplas
empire 8Ipd,n eben VamlRteger's
D1u8 @tpre,
Ste 5trabe. ct. Waul.
a'n, 20 grpsent biuiser, ais irsene Elm anteres @elddft
ger Staht sermag, fpleenee QDaaren:
50 9utene SamtMreer gSi9s-, @lan,- unt @laee. Qeter.
~ 99nsene Jrantfnrter - 70 30 nl6 @usleter.
3O Plumb Seutl9es QGpQen- Strid aarn aQer Iarteu.
2N Plumb beuti6e Strit. une SafeltaunsppIe,
= 9nsenb 1einene nnb &atnmertu4 1af8entl@er,
Is S6d tunte, wpaene Sii9teten,
I'm ,~setdaise 8ef&tisums sieler Waarett erlu&t
freunbli&f
Cba1. Nampe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
Mep mblitaner bort bic mabnuna BEE
aa Teinte8. ..l~i.@

"Dte republifanti9e Maisritat I'M er,
ten Gsnare6pifrtet bttru8 bel ber. port<
een 6erbfmabl trur 268 @timmen.
Diefe Rteinietsit tpirp &amley,@ ountY
ALIEN tretfam Aufbrtn8en." (@bl.)
Dit rtpublitanilde Maioritdt, tpelhe
BE @dbler i'm n6rtli6en oper 2ten Dif<
riot I'M lsBten 6erbf fir Sou. MarlduQ
atAaben, bftru8 mad Mnsabe ter ~preb"
mad tpent9et, ale (tlbf baS "@oltsbtatt"
in tem 6btqen fe binfeut rdmli4 nur
140, unb bte5. &leiniettit oufaubrtnQ.n
rpdre o%Ierrtnes fiji @am(ty,@ County
NIT Ollie bon Bob @mitb8" @elp1od
unb @bis:tys& ru9e cine R~leintQfeit
uptnnv l6 Die 3eiten i.h iener Batl
nt@t eben I'm, zine Gleint0tei: oedncert
bdtten, bte. MT eRlsint0ttitenfp tdufo.
famerer in6 @tmi6t fallen bQrft,, .als psr
Na@bar III 8laubtn 1@etnt ODER Jpn lieb
lti, tan.t. a5@. = go 5.s
DaS &e@altat ter ltbteu .6erbRwaM
gun. Ma61ab Der B%eurtbeilun9 peS
Yatrideinli@en Musfaus Der n6@fen
Mopemberwabl In piti.m Diff tet nebnen
it bas nun plus ultra al.r politi1den
Stumparei.
2ebte8 Sobr I'M, bieie 3ett l:btet mir
in Der ptriobe au0emttner Mb{pannuna
uno Gri&,oHune, mtlde Dem 8lreers
trit9e, In BEN oa6 Qanb aus tau(enb
@uncen setlutet, 9efolet. Die Mtbel>
leu tparen Bettuet inter Der NaamittunQ
Ter @uat rer empfanoenen 3u&taunQ
Sobnion i&wantte uab my poliop, oieler
Bafliel mar nod rt&t aus cen, 81
eetroden. Miemanb far&tete ibu. upb
Die Wleiitet 9laubttn, ber Manr Der
emit Bei@moren, ben @erratb nerabi9eut
au MAIDEN, mte @attrmorb Der damn ber
(ab, tptr1 aud nur TN baftalii@en
8rantmstnraul9 NIT etnent unbanpieen
Stol3 auf fet,e 8erin9e 9etfunf bet iei>
ner( lbronbefetBun8) eiAett plebe8er ,. 5.
etnen eeborenen unp 6a@morener Getnb
bss 0bliden Moler8 9enannt, ,rrrpe
l9ltblt@ bc& nod notbBebtuneen Gront
geasn he noble @errdtbercautariQa mad.
tn,Spate pteit je tpieper TIT 5a1W 3uerz
bebfn pd8en.
Sc l&itn ttine @efatr am; 6ort,ont,
es i@itn rpenta auf Dem @ptelt ~ Reben
unp ros @ent8e, tpa6 bur4 ben MusfaQ
Der @abl 9efdbrbet perb.n tout te, pas
f9ten IL GriHnerun9 Der tolofuleu
far 9ineoln dtbebenen @ajorttdtsn eeeer
j.tth Beefu& Get &eartfondre, Is uns
81 entretben, eef&ert. 90 unjwnftlbaft
{aien ber .@a6e bee reyaplifanil6en
8olt's tet 9te8 81 arid alI6 lber
ben wdbrenb BIT Champagne ppr BET ST.
kntli&th Me'uufB total ruiuirten @tpe
eae Re BE heine 9@aar pemetratiidtr
@uerilas tm %taat ebenlo nnestsrt
,itr @elen treiben LIFT, wte ttpa be-
'prin3en GGrtstti@ aarl fe8retdes Ger
ttltds IN itti,,en Glarijn Y1anberntsa
&roottnl@pdrmtn.
O. 8rst, mar BE 0tei&gilatt}th uu>.
&f1t1xi)bstt tu 3a.ita!ta M k +.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

- Con berp1y fa8tnben1 e.
ibellen befeesn f&4 IN 8onpsn y. 4;
8redinttpA, 8tnialltn une Dtlfa44
SCI ekttsedete (eQi xF)tse fodeis aahs:!'
ktts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

9albmeg>@lu8
&rft CITRATE. ptertalb Der Bafftt. Gr.el,
minneapolis, Mlinu.
~ BON ADAM 3eb. Zz,
Sarn,er. Netlenbe u. T. ~. merten tiefes 5a,s Elm ser.
aasli9es Nbfeiseauartter fnben. Iiib unb Salppn nit
Dem Seten ssriebeu unb ltest tas 5ans ~ausertalb Ser
gGa6er. IIS -"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
0ftnn.f pta Central unt NaI=
lep 8abn 6abr3eit.

.F UWUA6S1A>
Sf! !5 [S3Es5
8om Doxntrnae, Ten Is. @ephnber, 1866
al, laufen 3l8e mie folst:
'SeRlt@e Grpreb, llbli@ 9ettnb,
serlabt Minneapp:is, gDeR ct. paul. ub,
6uDr4 M. Bprm. Is 81. Born.
tSmmt an in Opatsnna 10 l1br As ~. gpru,,
N6rplt& 8ebenb.
Derlabt Spatonna ii tbr as M. gorun.
@mrntan in minneapolis in gDef ct PAUL.
4nbr S 81. .Na&m. ubr Ma@n.
Dirette 9erbintune In Winpna NIT 3la.u
Der Btnpna unb ct. peter 8atn na@ alien
yuntten bes Ofens.
Gabratit apiiden ct. paul, Minneapplis Y.
ga Grrde 10 @tunten. u
Gsrbinbune In Mentpta nit 3l9en be.
@tnneipta @aQsy>Babn.
Hbfatrt in Owatonna, Antunft III @ef ct,
6.25 8ornt. paul 12 M.
gbfabrt san @sf ct. anfunft in ppa,enua,
paul $40 sfa&m. 9ubr Mbents.
.. 6. Sbspbar,.
424 @tn. @upt. Rinn. &ent. Babn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29
9Q8 Meulitf!
GQtbrart H. &c.,


So. 1872 Dritte CITRATE. &t. saul;
bab.n {oeten empfanpen urb pTeriren BEN Dub.
Ntum ibr neues Eager BON
6erbf> unb @intermaare11,
teRebenb aus lem Msueifn unb BsRen III tn-
unb nuslano;{4sn &aenuaartn, ~ ben niebri8'
ten Baarpreilen. unisr 8prratb bon
III pom einfa9en Delain. bic ~ ben be(en Me.
Russ, auf bas &etabaltieRe auseefattet, ebenfo
baben mir eine 0rp6e Muswabl non
Balmpral8 unb &eifrbden,
einfa&en unb boppelteu Sbawl9,
@lcafin98,
3u@ unb @aiimer,
tunteu1 unb ueiben GlatteL
2inffy6 &C., &c.
I'm cine Sbee Von Der BiQt8tett unterer Na1rer
~ eeben, po4en mir bic pretie GINGER anesbtn,
ais s
Galicoes BON 123 bi8 90,
Delafnes 20 bic rs.
@in8bauaS Is bts 80,
i@mere un8eblet9te Mu8line IS
bt6 rs.
Man seree1e nt&t bas ate 3aus,
Gattcdrt II. 60.
1872 Dritte @trabL ct. wauI.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
The standing Army.

The country is threatened with stand
ing army of sixty regiments. Assuming
that members of Congress who are in favor
Of keeping force Of this dimension are sim
cere in their opinion that it is necessary,
We gain another point of view from which
to see the changes which four years Of war
have produced. Before the war, the stand
ing army consisted of about ten thousand
neh, at a cost of about the same number
of millions of dollars Admitting the cx-
pense in the future to be no higher than
in the past, and the annual cost of an
army of sixty thousand men will be sixty
millions of dollars, about four-6tths of the
average annualexpcnseS ofthe Government
before the war This, of itself, is a very
tolerable exempliication of the pleasures
of war-making and when it is considered
that there is to be, if not a corresponding,
at least, a very considerable increase in the
cost of every other branch of the public
service, together wife several new and costly
branches, we can gain pretty distinct
approximative idea of the financial future
which it will be our lot to encounter
Gin. Eng.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
Unhappy EOrney.

The unhappy Mr.. Forney, who, by the
way, worked hard to make Mr.. Buchanan
President, and who now runs two newspa-
pcrs-the Press, in Philadelphia, snd
the "Chronicle," in Washington-seems
to have got Veto on the Brain, of the most
malignant type. He scolds and raves at
the President at the rate Of two or three
double loaded columns per day--and the
better to keep it before the people, we
see he has resOrted to a series Of sensation
advertisements in the Philadel phia Ledger,
and other journals, notifying the public to
"Look out for the Press ON the Presi-
dents Veto" The staple of his objurga-
tioDs consists OF the usual radical took in
trade. lie says, among other things, that
the "Republic is in DANGER when the fact
is, it is only himself and the party with
which he is acting, that are in danger
That is all. The "dark and bloody ground"
which they have been occupying for the
past four years, is steadily slipping from
under their feet, and the more the cons
sciousness of their coming doom makes
itself felt, We must expect their execra-
tions to rise louder and louder. But there
is no help f)r them. Nemesis is after
them, and they will find it impossible to
escape the stormy. J. Express.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
Strike out the White!
To Be sung in Republican Cancuses, Accompanied
Uih Banjo.

Well strike out the white" constitution and
laws,
Shall know no such word in line nor clause
Our brother no longer shall "cOlOr'ds be call'd
But known as a Saxon or TutOnic curld,
Our lexicon, too, we will also amend;
No longer shall negro its pages offend;
No longer shall Africa stamp upon man
The odious shade of the children of Ham,
Well teach the wide world that Republican
reign
Can wipe from the Ethiop every stain.
And DO what has never been done since the
flood
Well make all the nations to be CT one blood :.
Yes, strike out the white and have none of
our laws
Contain the vile word in line or a clause.
Wen have but one ballot one hand and one
head!
All love shall be free. with one heart and one
bed!
Well strike out the white, and pay balance
to mig;
Join Sambo and Celt in political iig
Wen strike out the white, and have jubilee
come,
And Celtic and Saxon and Afrc be one
0. strike out the white, and thus hasten the
hour
When all shall thus bask in Elysian bower;
Yes. strike out the white !. hnd on Canaan's
shore.
An Eden untempted will bless us once more !!
All wise above wislom-we'Tl strike out the
white
Embrace as our equal the race Troglodyte
The EsaumauX, too, as brother well hug,
And know no distinction 'twiXt Christian and
Thug!
To be of one blood we will have every race
Tho ring-streaked and speckled will be every
For this is the way that all equal are made
BY nature-as was by our fathers once said
Come, Cuffec! come Bushman. Hotten,ot,
come
With Saxon, with Celtic, and Caucasian, be
one!
And come. Patagonian Feejeean, too,
With hearts ftll of lOve-we are waiting for
you.
Wen strike out the white and dame nature
will teach
No longer 'twiXt races to keep up q breach
As brothers and sisters Wen have all to be,
And riot in free love meath libcrty's tree.
o! happy the day when we came into power ,
To Danish all hate have Il common love bower
To strike out tue white. TO bleach the black
down,
And dye all as equals in beautiful brown.
The nations may ask why would we thus do
Have all our posterity OF deep shady hue
'Tis easy to answer. in hell we would reign
Ere serving IL Heaven, if power we can gain
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15

The New York TriGun~ (radicaD says
that three members of tho Cabinet prefer
to give the President the opportunity of
removing them, should he think proper,
rather than accepting their designations.
Ii says:
at is not probable that he will accept
the alternative in the case of one of these
gentlemen in the course of few days
Such is the expectation at ashinSton
among persons we'll informed"
1t is the opinion of the country that the
President cannot be too prompt in accepting
the alternative. In this connection we
publish Forney's, or the dead duck S
Washington Chronicle. 1t says:
"To BE LIBERATED. The official guillotine
has been erected, and all clerks of the diff
ferent departments, who have disagreed
with the Executive on the veto message,
are to be beheaded, and their heads to be
transferred to the official basket. Motif
cation has been given that no rodicdt'sm,
or opposition to the President, will be toll
Grated"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
General Terry has issued an order re,

General Terry has issued an order re>
quiring all publishers in Virginia to send
copy of each of their issues to his head
quarters for perusal. This IS cheap ray
Of getting the news. 1t is, however, an
equally uncomfortable bargain for both
parties; the publishers, in being obliged to
send their papers for nothing, and Terry,
in being obliged to read them. We fancy
that Terry will find good deal OF sameness
after awhile. lie will get tired Of learning
what some classic Greek or Roman, on
some particular occasion, said or did to
some other classic Greek or Roman. The
southern editorial, constructed en- regle, al
ways contains at least one classic allusion !;
even if the subject be no greater than a
dog-fght. Terry can post himself up on
the classics that is, if the game is worth
the powder.-i Chi. Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15
FACTS for Farmers.

The ''Farmer's Garden" is a bound vol
ume of agricultural life, written in poetry.
In it the farmer and his family set the great
industries of the plow, spade and hoe in
rhyme. Every flower or fruit>bearing
tree is green syllable after the graceful
type and curse Of Eden Every bed Of
| flowers is an acrostic to nature, written in
the illustrated capitals of her alphabet
Every bed of beets, celery, or savory roots
or bulbs is page Of blank verse, full of
6eifes-lettres Of agriculture The farmer
may be seen in his garden. 1t contains
the synopsis of his character in letters
that may be read across the road The
barometer hung by his door will indicate
certain facts about the weather. but the
garden, lying on the sunny side of the
house, marks with great percision the de-
gree Of mind and heat culture which he
has reached. 1t will cmbody and reflect
his tastes, the bent and bias of his percep>
tons of grace and beauty. In it he holds
up TIE mirror Of llis inner life to all who
pass; and with an observant eye they may
see all the features of his intellectual be-
ing in it. In that choice rodsof earth he
records his progress in mental cultivation
and professional experience. In it he
marks by some intelligent sign, his scicn-
tifie and successful ceremonies in the corn
field. In it you my see the germs Of his
reading, and you can almost tell the mum
Der and nature of his books In it he will
produce the seed thought he has culled
from the printed pages of his library. In
it he will post an answer to the question
whether he has any reading at ALL The
house of many 4 nominal farmer has been
passed by the book agent without Il call,
because he saw blunt, gruff negative to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-15

IsIT JUSTICE The farmer or mechan-
ic who by hard labor has scraped together
one thousand dollars, and loans it to his
neighbor, is forced to pay on the amount
SO received tax 10 the government aud
to the State.
The shoddy contractor who has made his
five hundred thousand dollars by cheating
the government and swindlipg the soldiers,
if he puts his money in government bonds,
is paid greater interest than the farmer
or mechanic ioaninS 10 his neighbor is all
lowed to receive, and out Of the thirty-six
thousand five hundred dollars which he
receives as semi-annual interest each year,
he pays no taxes TO the government he has
swindled, none to the State, county, town,
ship, n school or read purposes.