davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
POLITICAL.

mex ObL1GAN I1GkET.
JUDGE or SUPREME COURT,
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
HON. NJ. RUSSELL THAYER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SHERIFF,
JOSEPH M. cowELL.
REGISTER OF WILLS,
WILLIAM Y. CAMPBELL.
CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT,
RICHARD M. BATTURs.
CITY OFFICERS.
CITY TREASURER,
DAVID JONES.
CITY COMMISSIONER,
BENJAMIN F. URWILER.
sENATE-THIRD DISTRICT,
JOSEPH A. BONHAM.
ASSEMBLY.
Dist
1-DAVID FOY.
2-R0BERT C. TITTERMARY.
3-A. M. wALKINsHAw.
4-WILLIAM W. WATT.
5-EDMUND S. YARD.
6--Col. CHARLES KLEOKNER.
7-JAMES SUBERS.
8-JAMES V. STOKES.
9-F. W. THOMAS.
10-Col. ELISHA W. DAVIS.
11-CHARLEs EAGER.
12-ALEXANDER ADAIRE.
19-ENOS C. RENNER.
14-GEORGE T. THORN.
15-JAMEs HOLGATE.
16-Col. MARSHALL c. HONG.
17-Col. JOHN CLARK.
18-JAMES N. MARKS.
By order of the Republican City Executiv
Committee.
VIM. r, LEEDS, President.
IsGaC ISHN II MdBRIp,u. aBIT4, s,ecretaries. ou
1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26

decided. We look with interest for the argu-
ment on Saturday, and hope, with Mr..
Valentine, cit may be treated as great
uuastior, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26

question:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG!
Stand by YourOId Tried Leaders!

General ]. A. LOGAN, ofIllinos,
General B. F. BUTLER,
General FRANZ SIGE1,
General CARL SCHURZ,
General JOHN w. GEARY,
Colonel +. JORDAN,
General FAIRCHILD.
General BARNUM,
Private DUDLEY,
General HENDERSON,
General HAWLEY,
Sergeant LIGHTFOoT,
General DENISON,
General OGLESBY,
General TODD,
General GRIMSHAW,
Captain ZkLL
General FARNSWORTH,
Colonel DEMING,
General FLETCHER,
And other Brave Soldiers will address the meeting:
GOLDIERSl A traitor President Is plotting to
UNDO ALL YOUR GLORIOUS WORK. One day he
pardons Rebels by tens of thousands-on another
heaps contumely the bravest of your leaders and
strips them OF command. SHALL THIS BEY Shall
ALL your privations, ALL your struggles, ALL your
heroic sacrifices set at naught by the Despot and
Demagogue and his guilty cOadjutorsP Have the
immortal thousands, dead the battlefield indeed
died in VanS
up many a fortress wall
They charged, those boys in blue
Mid surging smoke and volley'd bali
The bravest were the first to fall
o,,r 10 bpdsbeTS i1 tor nstspsd me and You SG r .oo
They marched, and fought and noby died
Good friend for me and you"
After the meeting Soldiers, Sailors. and Citizens
will be marshalled by the officers OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic, aud proceed to sERENADE the
city's
ILLUsTRIoUs GUESTS S2GR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
A Poor Investment.

THE New York World thinks the Democratic
Investment in Andrew Johnson, last fall, did
not pay well enough to justify any more ex-
pefiments in that line. Our Pennsylvania
Gypperhead politicians, however, cling to
Soin@' OhusOh' as they have given up all hope of
uVlDs anything this fall, except through the
corrupt use of Government natrona0e. John
son is doing all he can for them. but not
enough W save them from disgraceful defeat.
Isaac vantree, Of Decatur, H., married
Miss Chapman, Of ditto, rather 3bsn nSS
$4,000, which she had recovered from % hir, Ry
suit for breach Of pTOEise. NA "'Ai ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26
FOR SALE.

a FORSALE-ALI4 THAT VALUABLE a
El Tract of Land situate in Montgomery Il
county, Pa, on the Bethlehem Pike, l8 miles norm
OF Philadel lphia near the North Pennsylvania Rail-
Tuad; IL contains 285 acres The Improvements are
iaTRe cont listing Ofstone mansion with BATH water
cloeets, range, etc; two tenant houses. two large
barns stabing for 100 horses and cattle carriage
house Wagon-houBe Pranary, Ice house, spring
house etc. The farm is under good fence. and well
watered by three streams; the avenues leading 10
the mant ion ornamented by two rows OF large
shade Ireea large shade trees surround the mansion
valuable timber 80 acres In meadow, balance In
arable land. II Is well adapted for grain, breeding
and erazinR purposes, while It's Situation fine old
trees fruit and modern improvements. c0mmend It
"a eontleman's country seat Also the stock, con-
sstibR OF head OF cattle and horses and
All the utensils of a well-regulated farm.
r. j. DOBBINS,
Second Story Ledger Building,
sBas SIXTH aud CHE5NUT streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-26

t9g@ HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
b-SS PENNSYLVANI MIA, q RAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC, UNITED STATES.
PHILADELPHIA, september "a 1857.
Special Orders No. rs. .
Posts of this army will form In order of seniority,
on north side Market street, right resting on Thtr
teenth street, on FRIDAY; 27th instant Immediately
after the close of the Soldiers Mass Meeting, TO pro-
ceed to the quarters Comrades General Phil Sher
dan aud Daniel E. Sickles, to tender them the com
pliment Ofa Berenade.
Every COmrade Will be in line.
BY order OF - - J.. -
LOUIS WAGNER,
Grand Commander
JAMES GIVEN, Asst Adjutant General. 9262t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21

- Die Gam o9ne miro arfSeiz
ten Der Gepublifan9r init Gnero'e er6H1ut
ur1D Dat Vie neue Staat6>G Central Gomz
mittee rie 1T Germ S. Subr1pn Elm
eiirtse5 unp wirfi ame5 Mit9liep teiiBt
bereitS III (unmittelbar nod Der GpnYenz
tipn ab9eboltenen Se11ionen bic fir ben
@ablfelpsug nDtbtsen WfabreAeln beratb<
ldlaSt lnp rpirh ypn jepem feiten Gepukz
ltfaner erwortet, rie tbn1 Ypn bet Gpnl<
mittee su9etbeilte Mrteit i'm Snterei1e Ter
partei ,lt ~leitsn. Namentlid lputen Die
a%n9elebenen p%arteiu1a111er unb bic repubz
lifantide Qp%falcpnmtttee5 NIT Offer barr
auf ieben pab 1penn @ai a%n1mlun3en an
%sefanoist werpen> AQe5 9eb1ri9 arrar9irt
unp Yprber anseseigt 1T. G5wercm quite
5preder auf pern uStump" er1 Wei1c>1
unp Ia Tragen pom bD9 ten Snterele
Yprlieaen1 - ertparten mir etnen luiti9er
Telp5u9.
- SIR bic rspublitanIlae Staatsz
@entral<@ Committee tsfimmts 3uiArifttn
uno paptere ioQtsn an G,ep. DrteeoQ,
Secretary ct. Daul, abbrel1tt rreEoen.
@abl i'm M(abama
unb Georgia &perben jebes 100000 @ttmz
men republifanilde Majpritdt 9eben.
S4e BON SpbnlonS' Nn1netteAp rotlama<
tipn parbpntrten @ebelen fSnrer1 barat
Grperu, @'9 re-. -. u -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21

den. Sie nit tsr &~tlavenbal1sa auF
ole;ee Stu's tslen, betft ia lhon his
Nfpaetotten c,r NaIionalfhulo dig cine
ncttmenrise BsArlHzradnsuus flr cit
NtlAofuua ter StiaYeyei bejsi4 en-.
God Der Gnp GtsitnfAen, wslde he
uneue MrINofratte" fifteen? Wan balt
muir umldau im9anee unc man mitb' fla
cen, pa6 mebr a!s ris 5dlft, pisus,at
;,reii Drittl Ger utertaups I'm Harps@bs
fncliben 3 uncsSoh!tboticn:n TO rtr'et
rp;r INDIRECT (rurh @pMtanfsn, oeer
ou1b Nntbsil al }Fttelopnt'n, bsuer uno'
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm y :
iB ce2 loasnann'n Mi'tI'1'res. re'
tlsinsn 81 erbtys'bsaesM N{:n;0iitsn
6anrmufer, Gcn,;s. N,6ei!H, Bauern.
Dt,nferten, ia per Wnimtn ul,o Wo'>in
hfnpsn; rab-eae srobs Nop'!a! TT
uur men:9 als pouernee Sap'ta!anz
bsuuet, 1cnce'n iih ouf unttrnsbmun1sn.
pts Uatr,tsn. GiltnHohnsn, Grcbbanps'
,. usnr +. ris sintn tsesu1sHc btbNsr
3ina in Mueiht tsuen. Nfcmo|s TT
enc Sit pnol{hulc . Bis II rie untt1Ittn
Rrsifs ,s Nop'tolbs'Isse re,ras'It eenc-
Ten, ,r;e ole Ter Ntr. Siact:n. N'dt Oil
,as}huousncn A.ifcttalsn," cte li9 ;st
TIA eeuus por{s1rn '5anen, {@oEcern Nrn.
c%ctfaufvnra Don 6anrne1fsrn N!bettsm
unp QauEleu!gn mIrean ruru cine IT.
quotation Ter Rationale ul0 ruini!t !psr~
ben.
@ten eeab4lh Ia auh RE Deiabr,
re!bs cie ccn thrlc(<n IemaprAen BIZ
acnnene Neilation es9en cie urIibs g.
fuuuna rer 0e,rf 'd!anaeH rs Sane'e
niv(en bNeittt tsi ngi!em n!Gi 10 At'e
ME tie o Gance, ne raGuyh Ter e.
mcf7atiihsn pa,tti 0nGbf. Die Dfmo
fra,n III W'aecr Ia botcn tm rdt'Atn
Sn|t!rfl tie 3um41buua, ITO mil en-
n'a'srireiasn GollMla2en ccr Gops:r>
pyaea ron Sbic 81 ics0uf}'r:r, susut
untsien. E{e umedtH rar',t tie ncffz
nuna raF esr ti9e Bslc,nS eeaSn rfu
graft or Scr. Staotn IL, etne tet:db
lame Gpi|ors "a rem Dcn Sobnfon arae>
S~susIt:n Y;'jnrfa:gefampFt cer Nsoc
ION |e;o urc tlv'tsn n'rc, uno rob tie
H't:cr DOM 3e''i0sn5n Sap!c(hs;a IN rsr
polit istyn Ddhidte ru Ser. Stoesrn
tire z:teIIe unmtitglt,r neteH orn NnurrH
ool1 Avl1,usu MetIra trpu;t c':.;l<N.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
aus DEM GeAen III :

- Aus pem &e8en III bic
Iroufe lGeint Spbnlpn NIT lem
Gen. griffin 9efpmmen su iein, Der bis
5oncpd eintrift, in Neu Orleans als
Sberiran5 9fadfplser %cpmnancirt.
DEM peln&rte9smintlterium lieat Elm BON
ptelem @eneral unlan9it IN &eraS erlahez
net Ia96bef ebl ppr> welder lautet
uSeper unterl1tep rpe9en Tarbe, STAGE
pper friberer ~ircialer @teuun9> pie CT
bi6ber aufgtl enbobnen &c. SonGranspprt<
companion unter tbren pal1a9teren &C.
madt tpurbe, 1T Serbpten."
- Mh tSrsn NIT @ersnl9en, pab
yen bisfgsn GtlenSaba Gonpanien aua,
Anc ;maT! awj 8:trt:b unlsrs5 ses5,tsn
Nrsunoes, 6errn 6ermaan Soft, Ar-
ranoemsntS p~ortereitst r7orben, NIT ousz
wartioen Gtlenbobn Companion pab!n
ubereiuautommen, oab @mtsranten NIT
tbren @spad unter ben b~eloatern S&ub
BON @umpanieteamten, atsr ein3snen
9tnten eeltsut unp &atnentlt& pur&
pa6aae- S4stne unb @spddld1tne BON
@em> yu.t bts bierber erbalten .wsroen.
Dteles 1T cine Neuerung, 1pel9e BON
allen BET Der gtntpanpsrung na& Mtn>
ue{ota SnterelIrten NIT .Greuce bewtQ>
tpn1p,net wereen nth, t5f44~.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21

6ols SoIS!! 5cli
Sates troteass Srsnnaoi, fsls ]yvrritt;s uap ;yn
a]rttprets in ieeer Suantitat ;u batsu bel '
s.. &ieper,
o' IN ser yepfc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21

gum Sreilisratbtef in Dubuque, Soma, ant %. Suli 1857
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
Die 0ermanta 0vtcne<
Verl6sruu1e t$jeleu1WQft,
or. Wrunnsncs, yS.>,-Norg

VeTnOeruM1e tEffeu1WQft,
90, Drpabtpu p, 8tetp=Nprs,
empfetlt ben 8ewobnern pcn Winn.icta. ron Der uu.
ld,dBbaren 9Eobltbat Der cbenSperiIderu
Debrauh iusmaden. Ste bat eth un ppIi.
etn~ee3abltes @runb-gapttalr ron
$780, 900
1866 Ss' ss'"'st" w st's~'p~'' '''$ ssss a. .s !; 1;;.'
io9ss ssrmesrt Il UNI ! 147. 80
f. eof eas 9ptalserm5sen Der &C.
lsaidait lest tetrdet 1~.Oi5,4e0.4s
1as iatrlite @intpmmea Ter &C.
fs4lAalt mar am 1. Npril 1866 SIS 200. Oo
Eurd reue Del ID eruueen u. 3ta-
len ssrmebrte fa baielte I'M 5000. 90
10 eab bic Weiealdait en aptaletn-
tpmmen ppn m%entahenS CSC O .OO
bate am I SUIT 1866.
we Vertterunsen in &raft purtcn am 1. Nprtl 1866
aut e1rea SIT. $500, OC0. U IN senrmmen. Gurd nsue Ser.
M0eran8en tur $2.71l. 10U. 90, abSIaltt Der erlpi6 enen
Setraee pm etrca IA. 100. 90 muroe pteie Summe um
>. Wo.oO9;W sermebrt. 10 raS lid am /. Suit 1866 eia
e. HIerun9s-Wetra pm SIS, 500, 600. 90 eretbt.
!! !s ~ ueet ote sanien Der. Stuatsn Sertreitet uub
-. IN ue'"ae,O ta 1pIsenee Isenten:
gsne1a1 @9talul III pst rNsut{Gsn gant" pon
iSebraoer Wtuiua & Nunha, in ct. Maui,
osrr Dultao hs:nrihe III Ininona.
berr Carl Grant in 1orihaa',.
6crr s. g;d0crn in Safiuas.
6srr 8. Go1en in Nem Nm.
5ar I%seesidus ~tesatlts bic gelsui&ait bis ,un aprt1
s. Sbmenoltr> 3uee Me{enrpnd,
1ce'%tal.0 Se1'eto1. Yrdfbsnt~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
DeNtiene Sauf,
v@aintD 9auS"
ppn 1uIiu8 8rc6.

Gort<Stabe, nabe pem 8tnslpw<p auit
81. "a III, RiuneIpta.
: Das Banaepausif eur4ausrenpptrt. 1reaub'
It&e uub bequs,ue 3iuuner feben 9auailien unit
Itta1elnsn wtrfunen 3ur Dispoftipn.
- 5ur CUTE 5taQuua 10 eteufaas auf'i
Befe 8eiurSt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
Die

DpT
GNyiIi. G.oMmann
o>cxt Una bat FIR jtscn Nseavi III -. i}o:; Mie
ri! oca Erpor, nats en- 9,NntIetsr Mtrrsipta5
Ests nag AusaeisiGrttlti 0:!as' bi 7 prry1lbis.
SJaapb m aiu5er.
DeutI0er MbppfQt Il. Nptar
D!7es : Gnprt 6aus, tn sc7 OfFes bee Re9ifer
of. 1ee>s.
5t.paul, Wtnn.
So SspeStuncc he6 Cages III 1pre9en
UNITED STATES SALOON,
(neasu osm 5cpe=Gua;us. oonis:)
Dl;nt 25traRt, ct. poni,
Wilbeim @snutab. 81 cnttumtr.
olouipurs feel Uno fang %icuci',
SO ts;b'S BET MIR, f. ira: tsts + ut.
5pnntIe unb Nlts5 jos: 3eii,
Gtspt Gub Elm 'bmadbaf: Mai terett.
yiauo,, Beer, Witn 5um 9uteuanf,
uur Wen Gin inn're, 5Goubsit8orarg
&iNtrci.t CUR StFce res Barber,
Ger tsitt bios eu in mcins 3bUr,
Gin 5aritt ua,b rsats isgt er ilG carn
uns it i'm 3fu ein i6D7cr Waua.
42t MiIbelm . pnntaa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
He9tsannalt
BelDebere @alpun

Netnhure 5tteitl.
EDafttnston Stra6e, 81. Paul.
8etn. Qisu5re unp CUTE QDeine, arumatiiae ~@tsurreu
asb bt. fampiefen talten spetien fnbet Der seebrte Be.
fu&er fets bel
Nnuta.e &tslsl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-21
-. ~. y bep

gnsrcS: u. Detail 5duoter tn
@n&n, 4lquoren 4 0igar1sl,
107 &c StoBe, ct. paul, aH.An.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15

two apartments sort of receptionroom platform az
one end protected from profane intrusion by slight rang
the centre of which placed curoy shaped vessel
filled with burning opium, from which through long heNoe
tubes Cinnamon smoking themselves into state Oh
bissu repose Whether the performance was meant as oil
act of worship, personal qualification, none OF our
party could determine Some flags with inscriptions perecty
unineigbe and two pictures representing some
event in Chinese history mythology completed the decora
tons of this portion of the building Ascending hgnC OF
stairs entered the temple proper niche at one end
draped with crimson cloh-held the idol The figure OF
of rather adermanc proportion whose magnoan beauty
of feature scarcely enhanced by gh pair of google
At his feet refreshments laid incense burned
priest with forehead touching The floor begged his bless
irg his people, Here again sken flags blue yellow
and attached gdd slaves decorated the OF
the ROOM In the stood sort of of carved
bronze from it's singular groupings of plants and BIRDS beasts
and men, decidedly curiosity In addition large gasoe
Chinese lanterns of stained glass heightened the effect OF pie
which needed considerable "tonng down." One could
but wonderookng at the PROSTATE worshppers within the
space abooed prone feet and the audience of many races
and cmes without if any other Christian land could present
such Yours, KATE OARNEY.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15
Written for The Irish Republic.
New York to San Francisco.
PART 3.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 6, 1857.
BY KATE CARNEY.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal May G, 1857.
Through the golden gate and up the bay Skies like those
of poor Ernour mothewhere shadows and sunshine are
chasing other the sweeping either hand in
graceful easy lines the beach in places edged by rocks
almost precptous in others rising from the waters edge IN
easy swelling Slopes dotted with groups of dwarf oaks their
deeper shade contrasting with The vivid of the Sod
giving variety and relief light and shadow to the picture
Landed last and in addition to the usual crowd on such
occasonshe day being Sundawe have the honor of being
received by representatives of every grade of social life in
San Francisco You have read of the with which In
dams sometimes allow prisoner to the gauntlet and so,
hope that half dozen of committed ourselves to the care
of hotel agent who succeeded in plotting safely to coach
from which, in few minutes descended sick and sorry
at the Hotel hurried toilet and unch and despite of
heavy clouds and again dropping suen dizzy
heads we were what Californian would call pros
pecting tour"
First impressions of San Francisco very favorable,
particularly to people from places which fear of the cholera
has thrown into spasms of cleanliness San Francisco is be-
yoDd all question: very dirty city. remember having read
somewhere that Marsee presented the singular contrasts
and varieties in the character of its Inhabitants have an
idea that San Francisco will compare very aVoaby with it in
both respects True pamy days of red Shirts cowhde
boots and leather purses heavy with the golden DUST fast
being numbered amongst the things that were Bearded belt
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15
Our Captive Brothers.

Gods blessing on each noble head,
That's bowed for Ireland's sake;
And on each spirit, proud and high,
That tyrants fain would break.
o Brothers, in the cause of right,
BY sorrow made more dear,
What wonder that your wrongs should wiring
From Ireland heart tear
Hail, latest martyrs sacrificed
On Erin's sacred shrine
High types of human greatness, made
By suffering half divine;
Though cramped in mouldy, tomb-lke cells,
Your mangled forms must lie
Your spirits soar where Freedom lives
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15

liberation of our native land. They preach the
coward doctrine that the only hope for Ireland IS
through the press and that Mr.. Mcguire, Mp,
WILL latter he has taken few more oaths OF allie
glance to the English Queen succeed, before long,
in getting for that distracted country everything
that she wants IF this great Member OF Parlla-
ment, for the city of Cork, intends to accomplish
this grand work. he must change his tactics, tor he
has been pratting for the last fifteen years. and so
far he has achieved nothing towards the alienation
of Irelands sufferings
IF talk alone could free Ireland it would have
been free long ere this, by the powerful eoquence
of the great O'Connell-the greatest diplomatist
that Ireland ever produced President Roberts will
soon speak to the British Parliament in round sho
numbers His sword will be the pen-the ink the
hearts blood of the English foe; and his tongue
shall be the triggers of hundred thousand breech-
leaders. This is the eloquence that will free Ire
land and write the epitaph of the immortal EN-
met By-the-by, Mr.. Mcguire paid visit to this
CITY. short time since, and the do-nothing Irish
did something then in the way of grand recep-
ton to the old semi English funky. If those pat
riotic gentlemen, who spent their money so freely
on that occasion, had invested the same in breech-
VI
Irishmen, who are anxious to meet the "Queen's
Own again at Ridgeway, and in every place
where the red-cross Of British tyranny floats, they
would have rendered service to their country and
a thousand hosannas would ascend to Heaven from
our incarcerated brothers, who are now suffering
and pning away in British dungeons, because they
loved their own land and liberty.
If Irishmen wish to see their native land free,
they must be united. They must place more conf
dence in each other; and not get disheartened, be-
cause there may be few black sheep in the flock.
Bad men have appeared in every organization; and
I don't see why Irshmen should feel so much dis
posed to run into despair and give up the holy
work, because few traitors have been found bad
enough to sell their country. Let the lrishmen of
the North and South, East and West shake hands
and be united Let them put their shoulders to the
wheel, and push it on with that patriotic force that
will never cease until the sun-burst of Irish liberty
shall wave in triumph free and prosperous
people.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15
POETRY.
The Rightful Power.

BY MERULAN.
"Let every soul be subject
Unto the higher powers
We bend our souls to God alone
In these our darkest hours
For if the Saxons burning chain
Was ever made for us,
Designed it was in Satan's brain
And forged in Erebus
"Let every soul be subject
Unto the powers that BEL
To power designed by Lucifer
We cannot bend the knee
But preachers, interested, vain
The text interpret thus,
And bid us wear the demon chain
Was forged in Erebus
Believe them not,-the prosperous Frank
He owns his blood-bought field
The Teuton gathers as his own
What'er his valleys yield;
His own the peasant counts the plain
Fen in the land of Russ;
And is our portion but that chain
Was forged in Erebus
".
A brehon of our land once slid
''Let each man have his own %
Another, that a battle field
Was the best brehon knownw
Well follow out their judgments plain
Though stern and dangerous
Well have our own-we'l break that chain
Was forged in Erebus
V.
"Let every soul be subject
Unto the rig75tfM power
Thus rendered we the holy text
In many trying hour;
A trying hour is come again,
mighty hour for us
Well hurl the tyrant and his chain
Back into Erebus !
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-15

&<&ek
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-24
A PrODer Order.

The Nashville Union aht5 Dispatch has
the following item which we think might
be proftably followed in other quarters:
Seen Carln has issued i circular ordering all
agents of the Freedmens Bureau to abstain from
taking part in political meetings and conventions
Agents who accept nominations for Office he says,
are expected to tender their designations"
There is no way in which officers of the
Government can so soon lose all influence
with the people among whom they are sta
toned as to engage actively in the political
questions which agitate and divide the pub
lie. We have seen Bureau agents and 9th
er officers taking official part in po-
itical meetings in which the President of
the United States was most violently assail-
ed; conduct which, in the ''better days of
the Republic" would have cost them their
commissions, and what was worse, lost for
them the respect of their fellow-officers.
One officer of much rank, in addition to
other duties, ismaking violent party speech
es in this State, and most of them 1--WE are
glad to know there are honorable exceptions)
are engaging actively in the politics of the
day. We are not troubled at the success
with which they meet, but have some de-
sire that those who represent the Govern
ment should do so with dignity, justice
and honor.