davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27
Abraham I.lDcOIn,

The Incidents 10 the lie Of Abraham Lin.
coin ere 80 generally knoun throughout the
country that there is no special call for an
extended biographical uolice vt this time.
Born on the l2th of February, $500, in
Hardin county, Kentucky Me- Lineoln ear
y life was spent in poverty aud toll His
father, Thomas LncOln, removed from his
homestead in Kentucky when Abraham was
10 his eighteenth year, and settled in Spencer
county Indiana After spending twelve
years IN their new home, the family emiVra.
ted to Decatur, Illinois, where Abraham hired
himseh outHa farm hand 10 the neighbors.
or as n clerk 10 q store In 1882, when thg
Black Hawk war broke out he joineda a vol.
unteer company, aud was chosen Captain.
he was regarded as an efficient faithful Off.
Ger, watchinl of bis men, aud prompt in the
discharge Of bis duty; aud bis courage aud
Pstrotism sbrsDk from no dangers or hard.
ships
Aher his military lie he ran for the Lepis.
lature, but was defeated He subsequently
failed in business, and was appointed post
master. In 1884 be was sent TO the Leqisla.
ture, and when the session was over he com.
induced the study Of the law and obtained q
license TO practice, in partnership with bis
friend aud former colleague In the Legisla.
ture, Hon, john T. Stuart. in lS47, MI
Lincoln was elected 10 Congress as the only
Whig representative from Illinois While in
the House, he then introduceda bill to abot
ish slavery in the District Of Columbia. His
nomination and election as President in 1860
apd 1864 are subjects Of which all are Tuly
cognisant. The civil war which followed
the hundreds Of thousands slain the act oI
emancipation, and other events, which have
rendered the last four years the most m ,mor
able in the history Of the nation need no reel
tAl here.
lis a strangely dramatic conclusion to SO
eventfuI a life, that just rs the war which
had made memorable his irst term Of office
vas coming to a close, aud on the fourth an.
niversary Of the surrender of Fort Sumter,
be should have been asssssiaated, snu that
too, at TIE national capital,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27


CAMILLA URso Our citizens may antiei.
pate a rare musical entertainment on Tues-
day evening ns4t, on the occasion Of the frst
visit to oar city Of the celebrated artist, Madame
Camilla Uvo, Her reputation es the great
est performer oftbe present day, on the violin,
is already fully established. Her concerts in
Cincinuati are attended BY large and appre
eiative audiences Of the elite OF the city, and
the papers of that city speak of her in terms
of the highest Commendation. The Enquirer
OF yesterday says "FOr ourself We take
back all preeouesived IDEAS Of the masculine
character Of the violin. Camilla Urso has in.
vested il with feminine charm that can new.
er be erased We are not going 10 mystify
our readers with an elaborate musical criu.
cism, for we do not write solely for lhe pro.
fessional connoisseur. The delicious strains
evoked last night by the fiddle and the bow"
were as untrammeled as the language il
which they spoke--the language Of music, in.
tsrpreted BY toe inspiration ofihe soul. We ex.
peeted much but the reality indefinitely pass.
ed our expectation. The delicate iouch, er-
quisite execution, rapid shifts and brilliant
ensemble eaptivated the critiea l,but the LIQUID
melody entrsnced the unsophisticated and
Woye a spell delicious as the dreamy lpllaby
Of an &oiiap harp"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27
LOCAL hHATTHRS:

DRY GooDs Day GooDs.--At nine o'clock
tomorrow morning, e. p Huber & Son will
commence sale ons au entire new lot Of
Dry Goods just received from New York,
which they have positive orders to sell with
out regard to cost. The sale will continue
for several days morning, afternoon and
eyening. For particulars see small bills.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27
TOba Dlscharged,

We understand that orders have been is.
sued from the War Department for mastering
out Of ibe service oil soldiers now in hospitals.
The effect OF this order will be TO close all
the hospitals in this city. This will be good
news 70 the thousands Of gallant men who
have been for months pning away in the var-
Gus hospitals OF the country, and longing for
receive. These men have canse to rejoice at
tho dawning Of peaee-NsD Albany Ledger
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27

One OF the most remarkable examples OF
muni6eence in modern times, is that Of Ben.
jamin Lee Guinness, brewer Of Dublin, who
81 Patrick. IN that city, al the enormous
expense Of $3.50 900 all betrayed from his
own private purse. Four years ago be vol
unteered to pay shateyer was necessary to
restore The dlapidsted structure to it's original
state, and took sole charge OF the oration
himself He has just given il back 70 the
DeAn'and Chapter, with all it's internal ard
external appointments complete "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27

An oil we'll was being bored near Detroit,
and when tho drill had reached depth Of
seventy feet current Of gas escaped which
blew out the drill and tools, weighing eight
hundred pounds, blew of the shed roof OF
the derrick, forty Eve feet high, and hurled
forth = stream Of water, gravel and large
stoneG The workmen narrowly escaped with
their lives. The water was strongly inprsg-
uAtsd with petroleum..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27

Wm NJ. JobnStoS,a citizen of Chattanooga,
has been convicted of obtaining money under
false pretenses, and for falsely representing
himself as an othcer--an aid to General Crook
--and obtaining $207 from the authorities.
He wss sentenced to be confined ia the Nash.
vile Penitentiary for three years and TO pay
q fne Of S2l0 If his fine is not paid at Tho
end Of that time, he is to work il out" OF the
rate Of 81 per day
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27

Ho-Johantgeni boot anq ohoe deaieri on
Jefferson street, between Third and Fourth,
has now large stock on hand, suitable for
the Spring trade, comprising every article in
bis line that may be called for He is always
at his post, ready to attend to the wants Of
his customers, and those who call on him will
not fdl to be suited, both "a regards quality
and prices.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27
mE NORTH MIAMITURSPIKE ROAD,

ll bting lax miles in length leading north from ths
city n ait0n, end running the .ast side Of ;he
Miami rVer, aud intsrss II the Tippe snoe Cnrlisls
and trov Turnpike roads- Being for nj y years fha
tnex ed time 10 take toll 1hsit nien ~ chancsl
roads In the stAte. For terms. enquire Of j. H. FegA
gott, his law once JOHN PooHER
a21iaWtt Admlnistrator
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27
Turnpike Road at Admin
istratoE's Sale.
UNHR undersigned, Admiuislsatsr q eas sst,,s .f
i Levi BoehSr, will Asli 90
sArURDAE AAYs. 4 D 1865,

a public sale at the hour Of two o'clock " Of said
day, At lhs Court Rouse in the city of biYou, oaio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27
LEADERS OF THE COMBINATION!
MADAMoIsELLE FRANCES.

/. GRAND oHfVALRTC ESTRE Q pouble
PONY Act. oonirnband Iouis. 3. Great Barrel ami
rranea hntss Act 9has oonTad Master FIank's
Conrad Bros. Lucy Bertram, tue wondern nj TTiek
PorY, In her Perfor- ances. The Fig I or Apoi
10, Duiton. Great Horizontal liar Act Con.
rad Bros Pete Jenkins on a RsmpagsJ Wilson
10 Aerial Flights, and onblo somsrsauts, Volt
Pony Act, j. Robinson, Jr. IS. Elk Riding. IeSr,
ing, 6c, Wilson, IL. Comic stlt Act, 90 rad
Bros. 10. Great Bare Back Act, J. Robinson,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27

..l ~ li. .... q.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27
Amusrnlents.


p a Q * a + II n L L.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-27
GREAT DRAMATIC TROUPE !

Frem the Apollo TbsateF, lie ring on, Kentueky,wbo
will have tho honor OF aupea ing before he otireus
or Dayton, fora short time only
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-09
Cine 9ctpbbb.Hete.

DR. Btfeu osr Bou pin Wttee, fer,
ST, Knapp. bat IN pttfsu Gaesn 'sin,
srcbs Gete aeasben, ~ er 700 0onora'
'ior,s ttnesIor.u morsn unp ndte, Dis
Steintptsh, son 100000 toane. Dts
q D lribunt fapt absr ot'islbe:
"3ms! 6du{sr purbsn III ttnfm s.r'
bunrtn. fnptn, m.br,rs Mausrn ntsosras'
ri0,n ipurten - 81. BIRD 'mtsftsn xS6t
BON N'w yort bobsn BAG lOfborae 9ou'
pr flr Gsbsnbunp.rt aussrIsf.ns @dft be-
r't'n; une rte @'wd&stdufer aus nab
uno fern mh.p'n' e'l.srt. i'm rie B|uuten
fdr aus(dmQduna al Der por'ore uno
1ofsln 3u ltsf fern. Die Sna6e In Gros&
rr 3sbdure NOT NIT Di.lsu unb I,pW~
dsn bsetd'; II. Rofsn betruatn nod
otrad@li6US6deune mtnpeR'ne $780,
600 - ben profit pon -fdnfa "a
xa7uonsn; etnn or 1}'aa,bsr n ek'
ftront pss (dnstsn @sf&dsss."
Das IT .ins tr,f,nbs Suufratfon ~
CT In pisi,m ganre tsrrf&snptn Qorrup.
ton. Ddtr.np rer Stootsf&os Ter II.
ble 6olpottn I'm Gstre bolbe SABRE ouf
ibr. 25bnuna flr ibrs bartsnrtn 1ou1tfi'n
p,ta.b.ns parifn. mdbnnr Miiiwtn 'unr
Baifen rit III Rrita a.f&aT'n bot. bun.
3ern. json Arbsitn f& ploat unu qudlt.
UNI pts 3rsaeRsu.tn ouhutr'npsn, ia
wdbrenp ru Nat1on faan,t,0,r Hutn
trobi, ystprof,n Reatnunaecontraito,sn
bunp,rt lo%fenr. pon bsm 8srm5asn pes
@oItts an stnsm 1ape. llno wts arob II
nt&t RE 3obl p's(tr. Qoanuftorsn unb
8luifauatrl
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-09
sJm %eicb btS %f. Oapis.

Dts tnnsrsa unrubsn uao 5irsitiokt.
ten In @saelIa (&stnsn zine tmmn i&dr'
tsre unp btfttmmtsrs @sfaltuna onAunsb>
m,u, unp IS lollte une menig 0bevafGen.
m,nn nod Dor Bsenoiauna piffse x.tsaes
Ri. Sdpsn fd wisperum In staen Noresn
uup In stnen .5drsu ouftbsiIt.
Die 8aumweQsfa aisn waren uon jsbsr
ptt etfrtaasn Rsprdlentantsn pn an,tpe:
MORA ttl@tn eetr.n &alboun's. fs bilpstsu
pas eiaenilt&s nit nemotsati(&sn :9nfltu7
tioneu unpertrdoli&e Nettb rtr Siloper.t.
far .o.Gsn Murft Die n6rcli&Isn Stoattn.
cf, @r.naRaaten pte Stlautnautt .bs,rie.
BEN. "King Cotton" NOT fespoter uu@
rtr bic @,ttQion esesn eff Rtpublit the
,Qebtu rief unb osr ben Sftapenbalttrfrtea
bisb,r immfr anf6dris. @tnobnt atsr.
(,int Arbeitpon Nnreren ibun Il, laF.n.
bat II .pobl j.bs aufopf.rune, BON psn
WYn,faoten, 0stiterti& serlanat l&stp,
ab,r nun, nadbsm ok gtsnlfaatsn X:
ld5pft fnb, vfnta s.netat III fsia,, klbt
an II. Artst. u s.tsa unp elst&4t' lp:'!pfs, :'!p
~ trtnesn. l.l.-a-z.1. ,.-a-.sH 4..4 -.----
- Bi6ber fabltsn ,tis tiatp,li&s1 Baum.
,wsQ eta atsn NIT ausaatB,e etuaslnsy. Netl
utt Diatifte nt&t u,etr vop oxItse,, ,aIb
utr SET In Soma. Bon jbrem .t1sbsrFu6
ala,bea fe etnen .Ebetl at. IN, ptt Arnsep.
Sic far Fe {6mpfien, IL srn1btin Ianb. Il,
mnierbolten. le6ten obeY .babd feltR II
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-09

Dussne EoI6t unr :. 'tu 7DrHi
erm'niR Rsr Setn., btiltaftt, Ytns IX''.II
Ia"t elat.no urb l'tIce auf; I'm S1uEl
tuet Qonttuario uieetr. .s''' . h'''' n
Nv Quito PIE xafte abey bsnlte Requisite,
fEvvivs Italia - Evviva la a'e,r Nnf
fromana --- '''2'7 :
F'7Dw 5fufmalod.n b.ulten. IN eat
ratb.nre S6.ttn.E ENufsn unp DrhQ,n
oas aaus &rm otrtAoa. mHahn fd
! 6lintsn: unp pt0oIsnf60Gt.
I'ADn p6bh uno W bsfe r,s Bc,ttt
Warfr losatla{fsn VI .asmeb+tt e.t 0or
adpte unb NET E1ufene Bsu6Ittrupp 20,
lruf1Sste rranasn unttr rtm BtuN& et
Wsttet, pfe fi& wts Gurttn Sttsirsen. uni
cen Gil&tn uno Dtmdnfhungtn ri
Mdnnst In tie Staet. ToIt, blib,m
fot t1ht tro@'en. -. no fiji Gin S6w,t
ger orer fonit stn popoHnt - stnh ps,
pdpfllitfn. rer S6l1Fil' Solpattn - K,
bsh |tsb funi er erblaf7sub nisru. -
Wd'bsnre pouftn ics.n., uutfr beu
Vo1'roAtn nr Trtepors UNI unfsr rem
[4bfna'n er S,ubn'(&En Marf.daif,
cersn brauisnre Wslorte' Aass NIT fttp
bhttb. rur& tie Shabem. DR. Dse
fdhne nod Dem 3sfuhsn &ousg unp p,m
IutrtnoI.' - y
6u,tab! 17r Yopn par tvrt @efdn,
aentr.' Gfnt RcIfscsputnGonF rep Yctfs
ma0'" oui rtr phona dfFtpclo forperi.
j'et ron Gctner beilfRftt Pho mono
pttf'omaion rer tiaItsnt(&.n NottonoIb
tat, Ras9 aep,n DtRrn@ unb .tn Wtnt.
ffertum 0 a1t,tt:S,trttnt unp y Is
melltnt. +"
Nu& n. Garatlnl,i1 uup u. etnt,n.
'1uppen f&loN'n ii6 j'yt esm @olte an.
Bonoporte 0arf Don @anino. stns
Wuefste ouf Der N6itI. flbr.. pie @tdrs
msnptn bsran. untsr6sm Nufs: Go tebe
ct R'publtl !-- miro ttne &anonr..spis
cr DeIfsuIb {rfou rem beHiAtn Wni.r
tauft, ouf eos Quirinaf a,rf6nt. st.
''fler @&ub '6r's' zen @ttr.tatr res pap.
fee. Wonfonore paima.
Nsut 5@lffe folasn; ron Gonto
eo1lo btult ete Sturmalc6e tmu,er ~ tleer.
tmmN (hou..lidsv, pts Eromaneln
osr @uarra eiptea wttbelA bte Fmp6runo
eur@ tie Sroeen :. gang Nom II .tn
iurmtrmsalse Weer. e.. =:
So af'ti IN ttm nur NOD tfnen Rul
uno >cey IL - -
,Akvviva Italia! =. Evviva la repub.
lica romano! Il. '.: .'
tom wor NspubItf; popft
tlob NIT 6Grfe"ees esbattrk
I @sn @sfnnpt<n @rafu.6pau,
md .@aeia.-.:.-- ,iz :.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-09
vDkT,Gooptn orf,rnS" -

"Ote Sudpen orTsra :" - tro9t er
faunt ''King Cotton. - Durre ntd
In mstusm Namsn ct xd.a far pte ella
uerst aeesn Den Nore,n tuouaurirt, uni
lsbtet ttr 0rsn3Raatm nta. btebsr %,
zen @&dben. pts mir su& far ,urr ella
ssn bejutIten Dofdr mtrr r,un E,
Rrtsa etfdbrt. psnn nt&t fdr #, Stlase
ret. ots grunrluas u,sintr hnrfttaf, uni
Fmeiu.r Ma&f? @sbt, ii, Snou,rst opfu,
Id uimmsr!!"'
90 tpu,pe pnn I'm Gouar,t III Rtd,
mono ete Nsfclu,ton, pk 5tor,n a,aeu
Torn Mortrn ju=ttnttu, ru1@ ~ Uf7i1tiei
ptr Badmwcaf ffaaitn ntsrsra.ffiumt.
Dtsie atfs&muus ft.int abu ben
0rensaaoten BE Auesr afbfn.t Au bab.n
unp fs fanatn an ~ bserdftn. tob il,
BON eensn usrsatbtn Rnp. p.I&t le Dol
otter 9abrsn jwanosn. eas S&n,rt orr,
Edtbntf& aeaen rsn Norcsn ~ b,b.n. roe
e&e Boumwoa,pihr rk -BsWobnr r,r
@replRaa.eu siasn'Ii& nur ala ibre eon{,
tn'2te bstra&tn bobsn. Dr. @rcu r,b.
balb trttt un "sriennbar In rn Nt6more,r
pufe AZ Sage. ."Ni6, MIR tatsn ben
S1tsa anatfanQen ruff cu Gramtnsr"
tn GntrdNuna nn BiummcQ. itaoten Az
| - (onesrn sbr 3br. eis 9bt rur& uns
asosdt matet. tintst unfsrtm 8lden ,0s
'6de' Aanca Dtr bsttn atnua a,uornt
renn utr iabsn pae @leno stnts fut1tba
rem uno sudlofsn xHsa,e Dor Mue,n
Atu Sbr lie6u une feline Aute. 0br dtr
reottn, Sbt 3manau uue unp mir ftbrv.
rsn uss eonn atasnfstttQ lreut. b1apsrlit
auslubnrr'n unp on etnonru f'f3uboltsn
bts ans Gnot. trlretltdb au tbstlsn xampf.
Rob. Qlsnr unr Goo. oosr Stsa unr
Nubm. Nuu abr. naapsm mir Nu.e
asopftrt toben.. Bs6e.. 6sina,t. Gomilis.
Slid unp 3ubm. pollt Str nt6ts tbun,
Sbr fsib mttntApta orptn
anunferem bstit9sn Vtriro.
9e.-9br bait Den Dsrtroe
as9snfettter untrrf0eune
tets Aebrs@en.".
Die @,fdbls. ne IN rtt(,n @o,ten QUO.
aslpro4fn fine, i@einsn In 9traintsn unr
Worp 9otcItno attmli6 olla.mein as,b,i!I
Au ~sS.". ~S~n~-- A~.. G,~a.isiaisn. Ah.s
oas uoInsbmt. uerAdrtsi,e unp fetos Nr
'er'bum pu BaummoueRaa,sr fsbh ss In
+ost ftitIt&sn p'si1k niti. go bstb, "a
tn Charlotte (N.'@.) .Buusttn":
F: Die Sdo< Gardiner fnh atpibItt f.br
topfsre . a ntnrttter AUob f't 'as.
prtsisn fiji ete ao.tsn Dtnau! 4ls is
Gus Columbia aihtteu. bsaletfue fis sin
Deer iunau, trdAiaer fdnu Ntttsts.
a inner. De @atnsn u'uttsn- ia
Gtef9t boben. !um tire 6utfdadteln ~
,roatn. Wors iann nt&t 10 un9alanl
fem, ben Qaotss~ ibre Gelortt 'Rrst.ta ~
maubsn. Den eaDlss mub oufespartst
nerren" ,c. &C..
SoI&sm btttsrsn 6obn. btfonbere AZ
&C. bte ~fdoearoltnif6en Rinsr~ bsgtensi
NON Cue toos In rsr pref1s uon BtrAtnten
uno Noro GoroIina unp rs1(eIbe Astqt
peuil'dsr. ole aQse Nnr.rs. Cen 3wtsipoli.
ia rsn wottsnesu 6os osv ..faplt&eu
Brdpsr" un.u rinanper. une p,rielte
wt.o. wenn ntbt fthtsr. 10 po6 nod ber,
asallttm G,tscsn i'tne eu'en Grl&'. ITO,
dtn ~
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-09

,,4a,J,9 .rrG9 sn'p >iljau' r:,1 ~. Rrr510
~ urniIhSa rsinhl fnuliru :i1 h,uI
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-09
VII, .
Bur 3ti-t.

V'r Monottparsn (stt rsrGrmoreun
rss @rafen Ho(f unr rn proflamatto
or r6mi(&'n NtpubI,f prtaoGtn. :. al,
-. 'bI StNn don niensr, fohf. .,
ob'r DE Dtr'bsfrtauna Sons fiur r.,
a dniene0sn Qpo6tn 10 Darikalers. &c,
ben ousmu&l. 70 fet - sns ,or al.n Din,
esn oetaount. Die &f&ibm unf.r.s 6el,
esn nicer ca auisunsbmsu. no ws Ns
usrIo0sn.
Nm 20. Mat re Satres 1s48slaupu
gortbdlot in @snua unp beaab f4 /,
900 Eager Gatl NIbtn's. um ttm leiu,,
Nrm uno pas S&pert feinn topfnn st.
fdbshn auf zen .S&la4,felrun 5dpo
mn'fos far Die esfretung 9,oltsns auju'
bisien. RI
an 9!alitn BATE tfe Cad. rer Grei.
bett bts pomals Mot DE Go1ldrtite At.
ma@t,. wel&s mon uwor,,n lount.,
3wansta Sage, pom 10, Mdrb bis ANN Z.
aprn, marsn oufti6su. pbne ro6 &a,|
Gilbert rts Anfaltsn as,ro6tn bate, wsl&,
3ur adnii@sn 9srtrsibune rer O,fur,t.
&sr oue rst 9ombarett uap aue Denetieu
notbwenei9 warsn. ,
/" Die aferri&i(d. Rs9ltruna NOR ntit
ensrai(&er In ntr 8trfolaune ib1er 3utdt,
pel@e bobiu aiusen. pit Qombarrsi une
Vsnestsn wiseer Au .robtrn. N.ue R,ot.
mentu wureer aus Disn na@ Stoli,n
atfsnra. uptne purrs pom @en,a1 gu.
gent .t,rrob,. Ne; Rsaisruna rru Re.
pubIit 0eneeiq (did!t f@a,sn, onf Botsn
In tas Eager Carl Alt,rt's. UNI lin db.r
pis@tfabtbsr. Gage auf,ut!dr.n q. 10 onp.
e f&, mtt ben btinasuefsn Bitten an
@sns.al Dulanpe. sr m6as5 pte 9(onaolt,
ME be(sBsn, peI&r osm Gstnrs Aanl cffsn
Nst}uue mii fftnen -Rsatmsatsra tea St.
ainentsrn S,Rrh&s enteseepi1steu. :, ~.
proui(orif&e, Rsaie,una pen1 MaNonp
lonets 4tpef& f&sn DOR Dspti@,n an .Ga,l
albert, 'p,l6e Il, BiIpuu0 slnsr Con MI.
(lon lur grrlbeiriaune, D.nsbiae ,sIlana
'sn, 7Gar! alttn (6tdtes tuneerti UNI
awtIf artt0nia.n na&5Dsnftia., Git 81,
fabr wutrs lda!t& yierinesplsr. .Dk S..
ff'rrsi@n abet(4riitsn- rsn 9fenao. sStp.
Stau ttret.nt f& jun @ie,tfape. sor.
atn, cine Atea.lm1tiaf ,Armtt Ia nur
eur@ ttnt tfatl@dstas Ala,tf aufaubalttn.
Dn 8sDrIn Duranbo fano nit lttneu
eoFps. sehnt I'D .iui rabrsn. @itperum
ellie paltotoaa. Wlnlasr pfe Snn.rn uno
e.r bftfnili@sn srtstt.n, q hes eoaer
8 9aIl A1lltss.i's, Al um ,pen,tbm DE; pdlf tts
At9iseofps, ,neldss Duranpo bsftbliet,,f
" .sitlansen.: Gau albert beba,rtey b.t;
[(.tn:F s!|sah llllaa.sned@ as iodsntitt. gtlsuar,a
@o9 3 tMluaenl, pa(as'e oa ,ser, ,spt. sen,
IA Il. opo Ras.s >unD Den 6o. G.asli4laaft
sinl .lItlp plM Qsnio.s una, ,fdl mt D.n Marai
lkah lspa aaas,ttl " StFstatetno 03pI Iae.
lsassF feeea II ssstitt isss sl.a yls,s.
3ll@ 93lslI@ssl1 Ma&iia, Ne, 8rstalAiel ,en
l}ptn ll4}l AAf 9tt,sg. AgS GItelt Sl,bes,
aAj, j,lsuS fkl Gf asse. ID De.
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-09
9er reuli& BON i Qrieas beparifueu,,

9er rsuli@ BON :, Rriessoeparifueu
,,un Wajor trnonnts Garbiae Maittn
8.Dela,n.p {oQ rim Mann pom tl&n.
.ger Bnruna +fein. :: er abni eretfs Rei(sn
In Snnemg pen Afrtia aema&i.a Dex Be-
rt&f dba i,tne eor'iasn G,foh&upssn &,
reete In Ssr iSniali&sn atearapbifdsn o.,
.ftnf&aft uon 2onpnn~ aroesa aufisbsn.
81 bat ;D.lans BERTHE 5,pet fsrbise, Sc,
atu'sa,sr g Na1a@uft''s rno - GO eEonnst't' Sc I
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-09

d a.'1k ReljdisIsI,eiteit stSatrt,s b1r
,1tnntpG. .ttrt&ten ts Sxae1 ,sas.tnl 1neI
'ssSltafsssi silistI !fr /, J IA 4 ,sfsttd dtelfns
rSi Ssaaemat ,tt u. etali,n !essafts.
hsa ssn isgelas' tbtt sse.I.!ess, I ID : lssssl ssss
kAs blk 9ssllft!lsaa "a eaft ttr3hiI 90 lD'tprSea
'M SO ,''iDsE e*''~s "A. h''sh's' h'a.ss a..sssth' !e'
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-09
Die WyateraII q IIltdtlls..Gl GI;llantfla 4 i,nb btl
,:~.' @tHonrt,9 p apep flon. .r~7, r.

OsS 1SSStss eyssH1s0syStN sssY -
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L q pusee .apl 5et. 2pntS seneleet. ba6
sis Gtaate, eonStnttes, ps& Steles 3dm.
,pfen unp: prete0en lsaelid bie jsasnaante
Nstalitdtstla&ifl,: enI& sAdt bies 6errn
Drate. 6lraaae sae aatasA pie e9lse.
-busI uub @eptHsnsfretbeft il tef&rdn'
lea q tsab fditatsr. ,katsl gfsesni !efsn., -
pllet,t btein Rersa No. pent.sbne.a tptr, esn e,I
40 bst !, ,@saJ.i peess ssersfea4 4l&lfaI y Rsre
|taapIunssp hsIa,spsshssss ,fs!Aseessnl.e e44s
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aIfN Ier BE polssanten 4te :.ee, tsas;a 3 e:n =
@euraeaea Sfabt ptses, eaedt&' bast
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-29
No. 81.

forced to make speech. Some one
in the throng shouted ironically "hear,
hear, MS the Kentucky orator rounded
one Of his periods. He famed with
indignation. II hear contemplate
voice cry "hear. hear" he exclaimed.
II have no doubt that at the last dread
day of account, when the great white
throne is set up, and all the races and
families of men are brought together
for judgment, there will be, as the
interchangeable decree is pronounced,
some damned fool in the audience who
will squeak hear, hear J" The re-
markable oratorical genius of Mar
shall was never more surprising than
as he pronounced this crazy outburst F;
as he spoke of the great white throne,
the whole sky seemed to be glowing
with the dazzling splendor of the apoc.
alyptic vision.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-29
Ages OF Modern Statesmen.

Emile Girardin recently reproached
the blindness of DEATH (Which has re-
moved Richard Golden, aged sixty
one, and left Lord Palmer;ton, aged
eighty-one." Cobden's death was
mourned as untimely; and truly,
among the present race of British
statesmen, he counted but as young
man. Palmerston is prime minister,
and eighty-one; President Johnson is
but fifty-seven, and Mr.. Lincoln was
but fifty-six. Earl Russell is secre-
tary for foreign affairs, and seventy
three. Mr.. Seward-our foreign sec
retary--is the Oldest man in the adj
ministration, and but sixty-four. Mr..
Cameron, the former secretary Of war,
is two years his senior. The Lord
High Chancellor of England is sixty
five. but Chief Justice Chase is but
ffty-seven. Mr. Gladstone is fifty-six,
and is reproached as IA very young
man. He is the future premier OF
England; but Earl Russell stands be-
tween him and the succession I'D case
of Lord PalmerstOn's death. Lord
Derby, the chief of the English opposi-
ton, is sixty-six, and his second, Mr..
/ Disraeli, is sixty, and must sometime
ago have laid aside the flowing locks
with which Punch still decorates his
head Among the lesser lights, men
who are slowly working their way up
wards, and of whom the British pub
lie expects something in course OF
time, are Mr.. Miner Gibson, who is
fifty eight, Lord Clarence Paget, the
laborious secretary of the admiralty,
fifty -fonr, Mr.. Whiteside, the eminent
Irish barrister, ffty-nine, Sir titzroy
Kelley, sixty and other not less
mature "rising young men.
Let MS look for moment at the
ages of our own prominent public
men. Mr.. Buchanan became prcsi-
dent at the age of sixty-fiye, Mr.,
Pierce at forty-eight; Mr.. Lincoln at
fifty two; Mr.. Johnson at ffty-seven.
Breckenridge was but thirty-four when
he was chosen vice president; Mr.
Douglas was but forty-eight when he
died; Mr.. Seward became sixty-hye
but few days ago, and, after long
life ia opposition, reached the second
place in the administration at the ear
ly age of sixty-one. Senator Sumner
is but 6fty-four; brave old Ben Wade
is sixty-hye; Senator Wilson Is but
fhy-three; Gen Banks became speak
er of the House when thirty-nine, and