davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
Long enough; well, my friend. does i
and QUICKP

Principal Depotfor the southsrnstates for FINLEYs CHURE DAsHER
at the popular China Hall Of EASTLAND, LLOYD & GILBERT, Nc
S3l Main strest. Memphis, Tenn, and for sale by agents everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
VIRGIL v. MOORE. EIwES yErrTIEID.
MOORE, WHITFIELD & CO.
Successors Moore, Whitfield & Eayner3
COTTON FACTORS
AID
General COmmIs,i len Merchants
To. 1 Howsro's Row,

EHTE are Nrepar 4 TO make ibeTalcash Rd-
~ vanees gu al tOusiguIneu7s ri o. 10 FIR
nish Bds cling. Rope or 1t-s, to parties who VIII
ship Us h-rCottrn. We sre agents for
LEBANON wOoI EV NfLLS, Lebanon. Tenn.
TT y GIN. manufactured 81
". O.. CIrinHnon-, BToWn& 60.
10 rHUN OK "a NJ WILLS cast irsuj, man
uHa tured At Zsaesville, Ohio
The q l-brased UNION WASHING MACHINE
\ WEINGER
e GRAY$ r CAPE N oc6 daU
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04

necessary party any important for the liberia
ton of Ireland? We say, mol
Again this remnant of that corrupt party had through all
their extravaganza, deceit and cowardc held and still hold
position that entities them to voice in weLdevised plan
matued by true of the organization it really proves
to that they the true men, adequate to the
accomplishment of their designs conclusion however reuc
tant and have been admit the present situation in
New York forces to arrive at
Knowing this is already longer than it should be- will
please excuse it for the cause therein argued
Very Respectfully,
A FENIAN CENTRE.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04
TALES NATIONAL, HISTORICAL.
Irish Ballads, No. by T. Irwin.
EoDaA AND MUGHA-(A. D. sO.)

EoDaA MUGHA-(A. D. S0)
We call the special attention of our readers to the following
Historical Ballad the first of series which will be supplied
THE REPUBLIC by of the distinguished literary
in Ireland They will be illustrative of the condition of
ireland in its Pagan and early Christian perods"-EDs R.
tale of the times of od in Erie the nobest isle of the
north,
Which spreads its ample expanse of the crcng
of the MAN,
Where the RISE like kings past and the v-
flowing forth
From the showery cests rich their waters the
kline Astounding plain;
Where the woods that give slave shelter
snow and rain,
Yield their Hottest oaks palace walls and
halls,
For the multtudnous fleets of chefans many cared and
strong,
High built DER their warrior rooms wine stores
ant 9al.ae-stalls,
That breast Tie surge of the swollen SEAS
date calls
The hosts the plumber sghtless Shores or avenge
monarchs wrong
Here lands of white hrongng spears
Hospitality CLEANS
The fortress fair and castles fire. Astounding
streams;
Here headands HIGH whence flames night beacon
far Ger the brine;
Blue bays where anchor frequent float the foreign fleets
of wine,
And valleys music where Seukas bards in
ceedng wars,
Aune their golden harps in the leaves mid the twinkle of
tranquil stars;
Here harbo many and deep and secure whencever the
tempests blow,
Strong enched mansions and plains of CATTLE milk honey
and meadgalore;
Here yearly twice the focks increase and with apples the
chards groan
Here circles perpetual April fresh and summer
her own;
And pussant renowned less song than the spear
and bow
Sons of the Sun they worship, hold the land from shore
Twas the time when Guyon the Wise had died. and his people
had raised him mound,
Whose high slope but league from the stately
roofs of Tara,
Where shining through hanks of grass and groves of sweet
beech murmuring round,
Flows the by village and rah the clear waved Fonnara
King Guyon whose reign calm day at the pleneous
close of the year,
When folk say looks its shoulder had left
prncely sons,
Eodga the fair and Mugha the black; they equally
Though valor different the thin, swift aspen
spear
That sghlessly whsing perces DEATH and the heavy
that stuns
the King had given his lands unto hem with equal dvi
sion of all
His ample ches valleys of swift footed horses
of CATTLE rivers of fish, and shadowing woodlands tall
With herds of fat slow moving swne in the gens of oak and
thorn,
by huge serf the slow heavy Bog
conquered of yore
Stables of charots for battle and travel and hosts martial
men,
In iron armed from the foot to the breast and the erng
helms they wore
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04

ten times ten;
And chests of garments many coloed cloaks of
white
And robes of purple yellow, and green and silver foreign
tire;
Gdes and collars brooches and as betted their might
And noble BIRTH sweed swords crowns that famed
| like fire.
Though the seed ca wise King both Eodga and Mugha
| practiced in war;
For Leogr both while beardess yet had voyaged
| sea,
When the great Buad assembling the nations of Albn yet
Game do like storm on Romans and sank alas with
her star
Had engaged knighy combat, in Erie here
home,
From the cold grey hills of Uda down to Leath MOCHA
and green,
And in raids from the friendly of the South to the Isles
the Whales, lost in foam,
Where their long, victorious black battle barques
times
And twas there with the ferce strong boned painted
of that coast
OF the deadly whrde storm of fog, that contendng
shore and billow,
Eodga cleft the breast the great Loarm the
his roaring host,
Mugha with mighty blow his armo crushed Sitric
Forillo.
either from oray without some trophy
OF power,
Tributes of CATTLE of maids and slaves and shploads of
weapons bright;
Or the tall spear strung with their enemies sanguined skulls
vociferous sight
TO the thronged shores when they landed by day. by
torchlight-
And those skulls grace the flaming temple of Crom Magh
Sleacht to this very hour.
".
For year lived their lands
any strife,
But passed days sport with tribes matches
swimming and boe
In the of horses the play of tabeand in all they
Kings of life,
Likewise in the fight of winged resoundng speech that
quers the soul
But though many thronged court ovelest
of the land
For there was Bathnad rose and Fnoa of the
shoulders of snow,
MARCEL with breast like the pure summed spray Orfah
wealthy in land,
And peasanyed Aian whose words and whose song
smooth as the rivers flow
Yet never Lahna appeared like the red cloud of
dawn DER the billow
When the sea breathes music shines with
secret and lonesome glow,
Did Eodga Mugha eer sigh for the light of womans smile
the pillow
Albeit this beauty daughter of Irrah Guyons dead
Her FORM in its sleepy luxurious smoothness and beauty of
mould,
Resembed the rainbowhucd snake in the meadows of
heated grass
That gliding indrawn with graces half hidden appears
you pass,
Now temptingy blthe in reeating beauteousy bold
Her eyes like jewels of magic, whose meaning soul
could divine;
On bloom of the midsummer rose
red gold
OF her plenteous of odorous hair whether floating
like wings
Of the morning. when ood to the wind of the chase
shiningly rolled
On forehead fair the spring seas foam, but false
wave
Cherished love each wreath and loves cunning
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04

sumptuous garments they wore;
That their exploits of strength forgotten and nothing
traced them now but the song
Of the bard in the sunny soft chamber of women bower
by the orchards clear stream;
That both grown unwontedly SILENT deghting in Solitude
wandered along
By wild and silent by day and by night like in
whose bosoms a wrong
Burns mouderng ever dividing them each from bis kind az
discovered the nursed It'll occasion of
geance near;
But keener eyes seeing how PAIN seemed avoiding
the other
they abroad or the hail.
and who
How each enrapured with Lassahna whose words
their law
Soon subtle either had made her.
self dear,
love enknded had wakened the hatred
of brother for brother
Then to be known the listening that chief
tain had asked her wife,
seeking alone while beauty as cunning as
bold
Seemed to boh though when present with both ap-
peared charmingly, careessly cold;
And all in the CHALLENGE hot passions thus
ed, implacable strife.
1t happened day. when they'd ridden by separate ways
To chase frontier which their
sion of lands,
That great elk and swift through forest way starting
of them both,
And for many mile gaop they followed his horns nothing
loath
UNTIL sudden fish Sinks the beast disappeared in glen
leaving all
The hunters at bay in confusion we'll weared and rued with
gall
oss while hounds keenest scented yelped
them in piteous rage,
Sore geved and wild bird flock that beats the bars of
So the companies rode together until they of the
glen
And the broad rivered plain spread hem
Is with men,
Where the cutting the rushes for couche along
Where the naked bound of the corn In
the sinking suns beams,
Where the tall shepherds stretched under trees
because of the heat,
And painted the sheep and the horses with drought ho
lows of peat
Two moons sad had grown dim sky since the
chiefs had exchanged,
Save trivial words their dark minds had they
grown and estranged
And their trains felt dubious joy when they once
side by side
paaceward; until they Eodga cry"
my brdew
While Mugh whose brow had grown wrahu and sombrous
drew rein on his horse
And fronting its head to Eodgas had suddenly stopped the
gorse.
Then gathered seeing long
expected had come
And while of them in whispers, and other
held dumb,
Eodga uncoveng his forehead and stretching his toward
the sun,
witness of what should be said
and be done;-
Then spake to his brother -"Now Mugha, my BROTHER all
vain the
By which loving both the woman, we, seek
smother their hearts
youth upward til now, you and who fruit
of womb,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21

Gin o:dslihsrpro3es-M yh
in eiefS. 5'r,n= uno D,aniseit cez botsn
poiitif spito IS eslanbt |ein, etn ausEprsz
hsnnes Yr6bhsn ron Err lEebensnurr'aen
Q1thtaldub:af:it Ger tta!isni{hsn 6aur:z
fant Is lorensa au!ib) n.fisutbs;ltr~-
5sit ~etnieen Eoasn wi,o por rem po,t;psn
Ni1ien Gin ereuli&u pzrse6 perbanbelt !;
tn8ruoer> stnt Sdwsffsr une bersnM utte,
(tnp anoeflaetess Warpes. esrBlutl6onpe
unp pfr Mttbllft bei bislsm 0srtr.dsn.
Der 8rucer, auf anitiften Der nit ibm in
t%nceau5lem llmaana lebeapen. pcn Tim
9~s{dwdnaerten Shwef:r, bai pie ei9ene
aud {dwansere Trau a:~sebrsdt. 8si
rem @erbanelunesn fonimsn natar|id
iibe!cu5 nadt: uno edslbaftt Details ;ur
Spra6e, uno lie psrpen pe6balb BET perz
ihlo6ensn &biren s.futrt. - @bsr niels
ptrldloi1snsn Tturen binbern nt6t' rab
eine erpee Mr3abl Damen, c%erbeiratbeten
unb unperbstratbe!en, olten unp iunaen>
patrieierinuen unb plsbsierinnen, Dem
prcesi1e NIT inbrlufiser Mnoa9t bet,
tpobnt. Wan rrstb ni1t (alieet bic Mu=
semetnt 3eitune etelt Mtttbetlune, npas
maj, tnebr %benunoern lcu -be Salt
blitiafsft bfs@sr :Damen rbtr BE ealante
3uoorfommenbett oeS Nf|en< Yr$Gpenlen
unp be8 StaaISpyefWratprs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
Da6 fbrecfli6e Gifenbabn Mne1dd
in 0crmpnt.

~ Gins Der lhrdli96sn llnallde, mel
Dies ie I'm Siaate @e,mont rvrfam, e,z
stanete> fih Mittnoh BET rsr !6atlom:
Bride bel Noritf 1slp auf Der 8ermon,z
SEM. al G''entehr.H Die Bride mar ON
Sonntao Moraen abe,brannt iiher BUT
cert Myteiter woren NIT Ter Nnffrtiauna
elmer . psoo;icri'den Drdde belhdftia'.
Die ns;Ncr Nrtslrr tattsr an Witt rot
It Nortt feb ~ Mittna ae(pe"f unr feb:z
te IL ibret Arbsi,. in einem potils:srn1 !
gen nah einem Gin unb siae balbe :uitllr
eatfernten pIas. ;u.{if. Our& cine unz
besreif;de Nitlaifsssit lief eer 0n9ez
:|err c:s g. s!mc'!ys NIT 1'eratrbet
S6"rl'Atsit laufsn, ale IT rfel!!se gum
Sitifsbsn brinaen ,poQt', tpor 70 su
.ips', Der @aaaon flr3te nit 20 BIG 100
nd In esn1eltsu befnpenoen p~erloneu
,taS Yfalwtrt binuatr f:9ssi9 Du5
tttsf IT, ben Glus, tbm Rlrite sru E'n<
,ter per>. .lfm6tt5 fatrtnbsn locomotive
mad: ;>Gunfssbn Wann mu,nen, a,1ae1
bl'dlid Ge!brtst, unc: aersi bis pier fno
.lsit, Der 3tit f9on 9eforten. Ssbr piele
wutetn nod ernitli9 beladoiat uno man
tef1.@tet, nos ned mebrere |ttr'ea mtr.
Cine ontete Dspe|de tetidtet, tab
Der Waaeoa am Nance cee Abban9e6 in
cret @tdde brad, uno Elm She'll ess
@aseons de5ensia Bub tief IN cen GluS
fl. .:unssfd + fdnfunr3wanatg Mann
wureen auf etnen fi@ finfuntjuon,io
Tas upter psm @eleiFe btflarli&sn 8e'-
ienporIprun4 Gerctfen> beinabs etne
,5ilffe res @ae8ous Eel ouf cieielben,
unp %pbenorauf iir3te Der Eenrer. @isr
mar %. no ete meiten 9et5ctet nurren.
Der Genrer :blieb >auf pemielben lieaen
unsefabr aebn ptrlonen retteten 1&, In
ctm lte pom Dem @a99on oblrrauesn,
ebs os,iel5e ben Atbon9 erreidtt. Blnfs
ssbn wuroen ou9sntlidli@ 9et5etet unc
oier &nrere fta,ten balo rodbu ; piele
Anoere {ino 70 be}hdoiRt odB le niht
mebr leten fDnneu. &aum etn .&tn,tAey
f'n pbne 0erlsBunasn rapon.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
Gir bic Minneiota Stnatsaeitung.)
Die sentf1c sbnlfraee III Minnea.
pplis.

sNadccm rer bief9e. reuti1e ,5@ulyerz
elniett e;ncm Sabre nit Ter iidrtij 1er
G9ulbetDroe (Board=of Education) in
unterbdnolung getretcn gum ;3mcfe be,
ginfiibruns unierer Mlutterlprade iii lei,
neutrality-suspicious., erfreut er fi9 zines
9iinii9en grfplscs. g'rr sciiai1cn EaAc,l
pai|lrtc NdmlI9 rie If cutlidcS dultcbSrct
cen &el6luG bic reutide GpraGe ais
rnterrihto Wesennanc in rie grei(1ulcr
lotalc al5 S|redn1lbi9 cinsufiibyen. 3uz
9|ei0 wurre prcfeHor &ii1eL 5uperintcns
bent ccr Stocti@ule teauftra9t fit rts
Ginridhn9en git eiiner rcuti9en Sdule
i'm leuen &Gulsebduce in her ritel,
Barb at @albtn9ton Nve'l1c, t1abe ber
Bride Spr9e su tra9eu une Ser &re6,
ben Neutrality-suspicious. ter reutid zen9lil9en
S9ule> als 2ebrer ansultellen. SIN
2aufe Res ndGiten Triitjdbu5 lou au9
in REM 9rpben SHllgetluce an her pterz
ten @tra6e bic beutideSprub ei,9efa6rt
mercen.
Man, fam ni6t llmbin itine2 I@enu9z
tbuun0 iiber tie enrlide 2Hiun9 rieler fiji
ms Oeutl1e pi6tt9en Tru9e aus;ulpre<
den> une rem Mit9lierern pe5 Board
Of Education unlre Mnerfennu1s fir
bic einl i6t5soue unb pcrurtbeil5lpl i Sc
bancluns ricier Mnsele9enbeit gu soleu.
Sero6 er1parb fd prcfe0or &i1eu eur
Nuen ros @erotent, rurd ener9ti9e 8ez
%furpprtun9 bic 9uteSa@e SIT fbroern uno
purdSuleben. "&
81. 5err &il1eu 1T ber reutl6en SpraGe
pRui9 md9tta lief uno ipri@t htelelbe
wie einD eutl1er, 1tub weib Zen &eidtbum
perielben ;u idaBen. Sn Jpn finben bic
Deut( den einen tparn,en, etnf lubreid,en
Treuno> unter be0en 2eituns mir uns bic
9%intigten Grfpl9e peripreden.
@ie man 1iebt> 1T bic Mneelesenbeit
onrers ouf9efaf mcrpen alS in ct. paul
unp aneernS tabten. Man eriinret nt9t
cine bei pnnere Deuti6e S9ule, ipnrcrn
perlu9t bic ceuti9eSpra6e in zen Bfentz
liGen S9rlen 70 ein;u fibren, Raj Sim
Der olIer Natirnalitdten iie unent9elplid)
erlernsn f1nnen uno rennp9: bic 8pr<
tbeile zines 9raeirtenS bulzS Ytem8 NIT
9enieeen fSnnen. Muf Wuni9 res
neutldenS dulScr tanreS 1purre nc9 sum
Seiten Der reuti6en &inper kct timr1t, raj
Ger llnterri6t IN her ceutiben Spra&e
fit 1te beipnpers uno 9etrennt BON ben
ibrt9en &inpern 9efiibrt wtrp> pomtt 1ie
nidt caourG 9ebemmt percen, rab bic
omerifonilden Sinner Yon ber reutlten
Sprade iiterbaupt nod Ni@t5 peritebe1,
unD fol9lta BARN nidt etelelben Sort
i9rittc MAIDEN %fInnen> mic Die Sinner
psutider Gltem.
G5 1T nod ntdt beftirnmt mic Siele
Stunpen BET reutiden Spradc 9ewirz
met werperL urb pb areer 5errn &red
nod Elm ancerer SeDrcr an9efelt wtrp,
Die ndbern Ginrihtungen> iowie Der Grz
fpl9 re5lnternebmen5 mernen rerStaat5z
3situng 9e1ou teridtet percen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
gin &hm{ubf1d,tio

Str Undergraduate, na&pem ct Sotrelane an einem
pef1tpen 9unsenHsel unS iener firdaterlt@en krantbett.
Der 5dwinbiu6t %eelitten, wuree In ~uenieen Wp6en
turb etn etn FADES Wttte1 Fer gsfunehsit wittcr eeeeben
-uno IL In Sol; ~bestsris isinea Mttleisensen Sas Mit.
tel ieim.r DisSeroerteauns mitsn'bstlen.
aetrau6.ea Rseeptes (tpfenfreD ~suieusen nsbR anpet-
funsen fir 8uberestunsen uns Usbraud %seaelben. MEL
Dies He ais cine indere Sui fir 9lussebruns,
Nitbma,, Sroudoitia, Suiten. GrfGltMna en- Iune
ale 6als. unb aunsenubeI fneen nerecn. Der etnatse
3wsd ees s~nsets.rs In Senoune ses R~eeestes If Der.
stn eeieentsn natli9 III f.tn une bic 3enatnts, pslds
ieeer qeibsuoe tetn 5.t!ni.tl perfu&en perbe, b g tbn
nidts Iptet uRo Nt ais Steen ~erweifen mas. Ia. bic
eas Neeept frtt iNsei6idt pinf9en. uuQtn ~eefaaisa
abrrefHren:
Req. Gemare n. @iIfou,
Wt1taMsburat Sings g.. Ner-&prt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
WtTvuri,2duoereien

Mti7vuri. 2]duoereien.
5000 Heres p%prsis1ihes grairies unb gaubul; -eanb, fir
Yterbau unb @ieb5u6t ra1enb, in Sarr9 Gcuats, i'm lueli9en
Nlieuri. eelcsen, 1T SIT eertaufen i'm eansen pber ein3elaen fir
s1.2 Gaib per Iere. Ser SeTstitcl 1T perfect unb miro Elm
Guarantee Deee s~eseben. Naberes beaet tas Circular, has
fret erldidt tpirb, menn man abtreiirt:
VIM. H1CKOK, Jr.,
Post Office Box, 225. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21

@ inneapoli& IS. Deg. - Die
6erren Wpnt9pu1ery II. So. placiren ]p
chen bic MalGinerte in tbrer neuen Yaz
p%iermiible uno idafen eifrf9ft bxoa, bic
aetirsn Spcratipnen taloief III tcaiHz
ne1. Die WhIble wirr I'M Stanre leil1n
21cnnen Drudpapier yer Sag 3u tefsra.
Sn etma 8 Wp6en ptrc rae critic Napicr
ferti9 fein. Sn Der 0iebexei prn ser II.
9arpenbur9b wuroen unl1nslt fir
2cute npn 8lue Garth City Elm Sppren<
Nac fir cine @inb : Mabl< Muble Ypr
elmer OrIbe seferttst> pte IS BE @ieseret
in 2azGro1e unp Wtlpaufee, an welde
li9 jere 9eute 31rpr 9etrennet niid,t 81
ltefern int Stanre 9eweieu waren. DaS
&ap bat IL Tub i'm DurGme6er urllp
wie9t $4,000 Yfunp. ga bic }@iienbabn
ros n|6t gang tranSpprtiren fam, ptrb
e6 in s>pei 6alften Heldnttten.s
- Nidt LANCE ;utad polite Elm @ropz
Snctanner einen Weaer faufsn. Der Ne~
9er ltanp ndmlfa Ycr Sue9s &ianey's
Stors. oM'ltsr 80" fab tbn, etne un8ez
5sbnmal I'M oen Ne8er beruu1; be-
tra&te'e ,bn BON Sopf bis ju 6ue, ran1
rieb er feline 6anb- lber oes Mfaer6. Sc
fIbt brtra9tete feline !5anc, ob fei {apars
lei, iobanu seins Mtt1er So an einen, ,,abez
ftebenpsn Rc@hGsL rtet feline 9anps an
fano fe 1drars, unp Greute
0&, ~ pab It IS ponies pftrirte far
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
2ie Gigarren~ unb TotafS~
$anblnnA.
RON S. Brdutieon, m,

RON s. Brdut{9 q m,
5adEon @tru6e apii&en Der 4. mt STIR
If fit ben &,rub uni aleinb curel mt eirerE Pot.
,a9lt&tn Afor,in1snt Der ausgneiGnrfer Goce.
!aeerten 8 tearren, fcpte nit Rau&., aiu.
auo Gbnupftabads Yfetfcn une cnhern Rau6-
asenNlien auf'e @efe psrfeben uub ber!euft IN
zen UpblfsiIfen prrifsn- .o.,a trp-p
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21

IN BEN fibtaen uup lebrrei@em Beridt
ceS SdaBlsfretdrs p5Qie ousetnanpsrqe>
lebt uno eitldrt. 9N(m 80. Stunt 1866
tetrua ote 5frn'lids Sdulp $685.
125 879; am 80 Stunt b. S. mar BE
.Sdu!p2 S2,692199 215, rel6es cine
Nbnobn'e trdbrenr beg Giscoliabres BON
$912,266. 664 au6madt. Dc @innat<
MEN mdbreno ces Tieeoliabres. tpeltss
an. 80. SUM 1867 aenpet, betruae,,
$3.50 GA 010 unb Die @ussoben $685.
Nv l2o: mas ciren usberlbuB BON $t4<
390>498 sroisbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
MinnenppIts, II. Oea. 1867

An bic Getactipn her Minne{pta
@taatS3eitung.
Sn per 9etern bier abacboltenm balbz
j1trt9en 0~eneralveri amrnlun9 rsr 5ar<
mpnia murpm folaence Wit3lteper gu
Seomtcn fir re5 adfite bolte Sabr &C.
lrUblt:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
! Il Dferpefdufer.

- D.r untcraethucs tesb:t flo.
7,aEgss~rrass Musa biz gut: wfe7s: I'll, isce3 g.
>eWSSaa]asSS srau@ billie ansuiaAun rirnfte7,
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21

tANHtk<
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Ge9{(7err II. Srrner: $. &rets.
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bel neln bespr ltebsncen Beibna1tafefe>
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MAIDEN Mi 1en pirr. s. =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-21
GbcrleS $arfen$,
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Notar unb QQnb=MQent

Sbafopse,~-~~.......W tlnt7e1pta,
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susterticuns son 0uama&tfn fir Gsutidlans.
atenfare ~, lusfertIeuna BON @erfaufsur.
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04
The Kno,v-Nothing Spirit.

WE are sure that all sensible men must be
disgusted with the manner in which our
Democratic contemporary chooses to conduct
its canvass in favor of Judge Sharswood. His
opponent, Judge Williams, is uniformly spoken
of as the ''nutmeg candidate" as Judge Will
liams "of Connecticut" etc. The people who
can be influenced by such appeals are already
in the ranks of the Democratic party. 1t has a
monopoly of them, and they will vote its ticket
without any urging
The spirit of such appeals is that of the most
fanatical Know Nothingism. 1t would exclude
from political rights and privileges not merely
foreigners, but natives of our own country if
they did not happen to have been born in
Pennsylvania. 1t is useless to argue against
such appeals, for they are made not to reason
but to the lowest form of prejudice. Thou
sands and tens of thousands of as good citizens
as Pennsylvania has are natives of other
States. They will notice this effort of the
Democratic leaders to ostracize them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-04

those against whom the attack was aineo
we're only doing their duty, has Peremp'Or"y
refused 70 issue any suoh order, ana tnA''
therefore, the State Department hao " D'
used. II is well, however, in TINS oonneO'iv"'
for all officers of the United States to remember
tbat NV law of Congress it is made mlsde-
,,,aonor nupishable with imprisonment for not
loss than two or more than twenty years, for
anv officer of the army to obey any order not
issued through the General of the armies.
We think this consideration will strongly
detraot from the terrors of the proclamation
When we remember that the laws positively
make the civil courts inferior to the military
in the Southern States, and do so in an un-
mistakable manner, we can see the attitude
in which the President places himself when
he "enjoins upon the officers OF the army and
navy to assist and sustain the courts and
other civil authorities Of the United States in
a faithful administration of the laws thereof,
and in the judgments, DEGREES, mandates, and
processes of the courts of the United States"
The fox's skin has proved too shert, and
to-day even the semi-apology of Stanbery
opinion is thrown away. But SO far as the
actual effect of the proclamation is concerned,
it falls under the head of what Richelieu well
Glasses as parchment for battledores." The
animus, however, remains the same, and
shows that daily the President grows bOlder
and more reckless Of all semblanoe of regard
for laws.