davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25
Furniturs.

DUgRO & BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of 4
nsrs in Furniture ofths descriptions and every
sty Also general and OF Cof
fshtsbnis. s6I1 :. 80 - --Ii l0i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25
prGFErs GFE CURE

Buffalo, Nov. a. 1862
"Two of subscrbers-ope of them afflicted with bad
Fever Sore the other with the ad
veseent of the Peoples Cure In THIS paper purchased
thu medicine and after having thoroughly tried 1t,
port to as, recommending II heartily thorough
edy In their case.--Edtors Christian Advocate"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25
Watches, JsweIry, sc.

: w. PUNCHES, Dealer 10 Clocks, Watches
Jsverv and Silver Spoons Clocks Watches and Jewelry
repsired. Ashabuls,o Four doors north Of the Post
Omes. ....l la ..ItH-.l. oos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25

TYLER & COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good
Groceries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes Hats &c., &c
two door North offSsk House, Ashtabula, o. 4lo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25

HASKELL & SON. Dealers in Dry Goods
GrocsIss, Provisions, and Be.dy Made Clothing Also
Dealers In all kinds Of White Wood, Ash, Oak, Hickory
Lsmber and Flour Barrel Hoops Main street. Ashtabus
J. W. HASKELL GIG DIV HASKELL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25

FL. L. MORRISON Dealer in Dry Goods
srsserfes, Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps, Hsrdwar
Crockesy, Books, Paints Oils, Sc, Ashtabus, O. 4ls
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25

MANSFIELD & BRUCE, Wholesale retail
Dealers in Ready Made Clothing, Furnshing Goods Hats
Cans &c, AHhtsbule. oSo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25

L. WOLFF & CO. Dealer in Ready made
Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods Ashtabdls o. S44
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer of Sash
Blinds and Doors on hand and made to order Also Plan
Ing Matching etc. done to order in the best possible man
asr, Ashtabuia, o. sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
Hsodeons Piano Stools Covers Instruction Books etc.
Depot on Park street, Ashtsbus. See advertisement o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25

WELLS & FAULKNER, - Wholesale and
Retail Dealers Western Reserve Butter and Cheese
Dried Fruit and Flour Ashtabaua Ohio Orders respect
uily socited and filled at the Lowest cash cost
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-02-25

EDGAR HALL. Claim Agent, also agent
Hsrtcrd Licensed County Auctoncer and Notary Public
ONCE over Hercks Store, Ashtabula Ohio Feb 60 7o9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

lattery as superficial and OF no great originality
And this criticism ia no doubt just ! and it would
apply with equal force to nearly all the publlca-
lions { our time. The writers Of sermons, essays
and magazine articles are rare who get much that
is new into their lueuorations. be wise man
said there was nothing new under the sun, and
this is as tue Of books and authors as Of any
other department Of effort. About all that can
be expected Of a writer is that he shall fad an
expression for hs thoughts different from that
used by those who have gwen the public the same
thoughts before and the best writer's do little
more than this.
This volume contains eighteen discourses,
preached by the author to his ongregaIion,-the
familiar teachings Of pastor to his flock. They
are not docrinaI but enforce and illustrate th-
truths of revelation most needed in daily life and
conversation. And while they will hardly attract
readers by their learning, nor even by the graces
Of their style-ior they seem TO be less ellcltous-
ly written than many OF the discourses in the
First Sedes-they will yet be read and ponderel
by pious souls for the e sons Of wisdom and com
fort which they incucite, and for the serious, de-
vyut spirit which bfeathes through them all.
EcLEcTIc FOR MAY.-The May number Of the
Ececic has been lying on our table for some days.
1t has beautiful, full length steel engraving Of
Catherine, ii, the famous empress Of Russia, and
the usual variety Of well selected articles from
the foreign Qlarteries and Monthies. 4" The
Last Campaign in Americt," !" fro n the Edenburgh
ReyieW, is specially worthy Of readng. The
other chief ar lces are Charles Lamb, his Frie ds
aud Books 90 Mountain Beauty The Mystery
Of the Bloody Hand "Reminiscences Of Edin-
burg Uniy.tsityi Waves Of Heat and Waves Of
Death The TuiIerie' The Future Of Itayj
c. therne Conaroi ETC., etc.
W. H. Bidwe, editor and proprietor No 5,
Beskman Street, New York
New MUslc-Melyn Wright, Proc,orsvile,
w., has just published another song by Geo. NJ.
Clark, entitled "Annies Grave with a chorus
Thi, is pronounced by music critics, to be piece
of very superior excellence, and we hope it will
receive good sale, thus encouraging home talent
1t can be had al Geo. W. W ilder's music store,
or by addressing the publisher, as above
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

How will they Read in History 7


Ma. EDITOR Allow me a small space 10
your columns to put few question, to a certain
class of men among US, whose prayers and sym.
pahies are, and have ever been, all through these
long years Of war and treason, more in the favor
Of the South and the champions Of Slavery, than
with the loyal millions and their government
Said one Of this class, (shose numbers are not
as few as We could wish,) in speaking Of the re-
port that the body OF the assassin, Booth, had
been thrown into the sea, or at least sunk be.
meath the wayej 1T is one Of the most bar.
bdrOuS things ever heard or 1t will not read
well in history.
y iIhou' stopping to inquire il the report of
ihs va'ery burial is true or not or il true to
consider whether it was disposal proper to be
made, | would simply inquire il there have not
been soue other transactions which may proper.
y be considered to approach very closely to the
babdroas, and which will not read well in hs
tory. How about the deep and damning sins Of
which the Sou:h, its agents and prison keepers
hiys been "a lty, OF starving prisoners, beyond
the lot - which he human system could 20,
and live, and then, il, goaded by their inhumsn
sutferjog', they make heroic attempt to once
more regain their treedom--to escape from these
worse than elalhy hell', to have pack of hall
hmished bloodhouuds set upon their track, with
the certainty, almost, il overIaken, of being liter.
ally chewed up alive |. there any thing ba,bar-
Gus abou, all this How will such things As
these read in history
Again, for a murderous assassin to steal to the
private position, where the idoli1,d Chef Magis.
trate Of great aud free people, was seeking, for
a few moments relaxation from cares greater
than mortal ever bore before him, aud hurl him,
as It were, from time to eternity, without, mo.
men,s wMnng-snalch him from the bosom oil
his family, and form an office which an over.
whslming majority of his fellow cOuntrymen had
decided he was Just tie man 10 Ril, is there
anything here which looks at all barJarous? any
thing abou, all this which will not read well ia
history ? VIII the chapter Of history which shall
record the nhuman massacre Of deienceles men
after they had surrendered themselves and given
up their arms, b, one which after ages can read
withou, blush for the wiokndness Of man Moth
Ing bdrbfrops here. How will this read 10 bis
tory ? That in the death struggle between Ere,
dom and Slavery in the foal contest beIweer
Justice aud Oppression, there were among US a
the North, even among the green bills Of W.
which an Allen aud Warner once Iod, in lh,
pride and ylgor Of their manhood, 80 mean anC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

ABRAHAM LINCOLN. All classes without dis.
tncion of politics or creeds, spontaneousl,
united in the posthu nous honors. All heart
seemed to beat as one at the Bereavement, and
now funeral processions are ended, our mourn
ful duty OF escorting the mortal remains o
ABRAHAM LINCOLN hither is performed VI
have seen them deposited in the tomb. Th
bereayed friends, with subdued and griefstrickel
hearts, have taken their adeu and turned theh
faces homeward, even to remember the affecting
and impressive scenes which they have witness
ed. The injunction, so often repeated on th,
way, " Bear him gently to his rest, has beer
obeyed, and the greet heart OF the nation throb
heavily at the portals Of the tomb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

FOREIGN Apyicgs. gs.--News OF the surrender OF
Lees army and the assassination Of President
Lincoln had reached Europe prior 10 our las, for.
egn adyiccs, and formed, Of course, the engross.
ing topic Of comment there. II is noticeable that
while both houses Of the English psrliamen, had
intimlt their intention to move an address to
the queen 10 regard to the assassination, the ltal
ian parlhment hid already adopted such an all.
dress, aud had dnred their legislative chambers
in mourning. lnbs sympathy moves quicker
than Eogland's, perh,ps, too, II is quite as sin.
cere. The London Timts comedies the failure
OF the shoulhern coniedency, but euogises Lee
and his army br holding cut so long and 80 well,
and thinks that the troubles Of the North are only
beginnipg. The work Of reeonsuuclion will be
most difficult, the Times thinks. but ii processes
to hope much from Secretary Stewards mildnss
and hrmne.. Despite the fears OF the Times,
we think We shall get along with our reconstrut-
lon. The plain Truth is that the Tins and the
whole body ci aristocrstic Englishmen are deeply
chaRrined and grievsd that the military power oI
he eonlederoyis is broken. They had hoped 4
would be The other way, aud they lsb,rd ear.
nes,ly enough to bring Il about. We greatly en-.
,oy their pfesen, discontinue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

For one Square Of ~ lines or less Of Nonpareii typ
three insertions, 90 for each subsequent lnserto
- eents Unless the umber insertions are marked
the Advertisement IL will be continued til ordered
Liberal discount made to Merchants and others adVu
Using BY the year.
Probate and Commissionen' Notices o. OOeach.
For Notices OF LberatioHs Estrays htFormation ana
Dissolution Of JopanerFhips SC, 90 each tor three
Insertions. IL sent By mail The money must accompany
the order.
Notices In news columns, 10 cents per line each inser-
Il u, but no charge made Of less an so cents.
Notices Of alhs and Marriages inserted gratis but
extended Obituary Notices ot Poetry, will he charged
at Advertising rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

A HOMESTEAD FOR PRESIDENT LIscoLs's
FANMY.-A subscription has been started in
Philadelp phla for raising fund to be applied to
the purchase of farm homestead, with an ap-
proprate mansion near Springfield, Illinois, for
the family OF Ptesident Lincoln. 1t is intend
ed to be tribute from grateful people to the
merits Of their beloved martyr President. by
which his family may be rendered independent
and his memory perpetuated in practical and
useful manner. Individual subscriptions are
not to exceed $780, the money 10 be enclosed to
Jay Cooke 4 Co., ,.or any of their loan agents,
aod to be publicly reported. The fund is to be
disposed Of by Senator Harlan, Secretary Of tho
Interior, and Joseph II. Barrett, Commissioner
of Pensions 1t is proposed that subscriptions
for this 0 ject DO taken up in churches and else
where throughout the country, with the name
of the donor on slip Of paper to accompany
the amount Of subscription.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16
From Dartmouth.

HANOVER, N. H., May 4th, 1865.
Ma EnIroR Il did not 500 your reporter
here yesterday at our Junior Exhibition and 80
take the liberty to act in that capacity for you.
Your readers who are interested IN Dartmouth
doubtless know that the old custom Of JUNIOR
Exhibition has been long suspended. II is for
them now to learn that it has again been re.
umed and that the re inauguration which oc-
CURED yesterday, was a complete success. The
performances were highly creditable tothe class
the programme of which was as follows.
Prayer, by the President
|. Latin 0raton-Ca'ar apud Rubiconem--
Henry Clay Ide, Passumpsic, Vt.
9 DiseertAtlon-John Knox preaching before
Mary, Queen Of Seots-Alson Bailey Abbott,
Abdoyer, Ne
). Literary Disputation-ls q Republican
Form of Government more favorable to the
Development of Literature than Monarchical3 7
-George Edward Chckerlng, Andoyer, Ms,
james Powell, Nashua.
4. English 0ration-The Triumph Of Truth
-Benjanin Osgood True Merlden.
5. Dissertation-The Ecqueuce of Mountains
-Hehry OlOuudIu DOernaD, MHns1el0, ".
e. English Oraton-rhe Glory oft Eoglish
CommOnw weath-Francs Wesley Lewis, West
Claremont
7. Greek OratiOn-Marshma Williams Ha-
zen. Georgetown, Ms.
3. English Oraton-rruo and false Patriot
ism-Chester Wright Merrill, Montpelier, Vt.
3. Dlssertation-Comparatve Happiness of
Youth and Age George Moore. Peterborough
10. English Grafton The Advancement of
liberal Pnnciples-Charles Quincy Tirrell, Wey.
mouth Ms.
IL. rt,tion--Tbe Qualifications of
philosophic Historian Luclen Haskell Frary,
uaverhill
IL English Oration- Gustavus Adolphus-
Levi Rodgers, Haverhill
l3. Forensic Disputation-IIa the French
Revolution caused more Good than Egll to
Europe 2-George Washington Wing, Mont
pelier, V;, 0rin Glmbell, Jr., Randolph, Vt.
IA Phllosophic 0ration--Tbe Philosophy Of
X svolutons-Henry Wsrdwell. South Danvers,
Ms
The Mendessohn Q1intette Club Of Boston
discoursed excellent music for the occasion, and
their concert in the evening was fully attended
and highly appreciated. Yours,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

party bound, SO utterly unworthy Of the mantle
which fell from the shoulders Of their ilustrous
sires, as to sympathize in any degree, with those
who have been, for years, trying to overthrow the
best government among men. Alb, gentlemen
the deeds Of your friends will fill the darkesr
chapter in history. D. I, A.
Mortified, May 7,h, 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

Cairo is built up from low lands by filling 10,
and seems TO be a rapidly growing city, and it
may be large one. Truly,
SIDNEY s. BoYCE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

Ii will be seen that the greatest number oil bat
ties (23l il inscribed on the colors OF the First
United states sharpshooter', aud that the next
highat number (22) is on the eolou Of tie Yer.
mont Second.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16
From the Rutland Herald.
Inscriptions upon the Colors of Vermont
Regiments.

HEADQUARTERS SIXTH ARMY CoRPs,
Office Of Commis'ary OF Musters,
Dauville, Va, April 30, 1865. }
Editor Rutland HardLd | have the honor T.
furnish you with an extract Of General Order No
10, dated Headquarters Army Of the Potomac
March 7Lb, 1865, TO BE- carried into effect in com.
plianoe with General order No. 10 OF 1862 IRON
the War Department. This order shows the OF.
fering OF the Vermont troops in the Army Of rht
Potomac, and will very likely give many people
great pleasure and satisfaction to see it published
| am cir, very respectfully, your obi servant
NJ. V. BRoNsoN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

GsSER.L LSs ASo nts pnoroGsAru b,
the lites; tel'grlph1 iispAIch from Redmond
we learn the important TACT that Zen. Lee his
had his Photograph taken ia sx dilfAicn, ut.
ttudes, all very lfe-lke." We do not gather
from the dispatch the exlc. character Of ttese
interesting pc ure but presaua that they re-
preeent the re1el leader IN tho following atl.
tutes fTd-m a meditailre mo0d-.in the
heatq larters oi Ten. SsotL Hero, US colonel
aud onlei OF stsh, ho is depictei, resting upos
his arm, listening To the plans OF tea. ScOtt tor
the fret c,mpaisn aglinN the rebels. Sseoad-
a sneaking mood. Ia this, lie, having deter
mined 10 bee lms traitor D his country. Is
sneekink away IRON Washington. Third-
NE diyRyied siiiUdc--teceNing his cDmml~ion
from Jeh. DAVIS a. General of lhs rebel army
fowih-m the ohicairic mood permitting the
uolon prisoners to be sarvei. IL is said that
he requested that Jed, Dav SINGH. DO included
in the picture, but hi. absC uee prevented CON-
plianci with the General $ wishes. fUlh-
,ubnissioa-the rebel leader surrenderins 10
Con. Grant Snih-and las, position, ten.
L.e's late entry to Richmond, 4" ,heeied BY the
crowd, including sOme oitsrs Il the Union
army" as stated In the newspapers aud, at the
aame time, directing the Unlled States officers
" remove the eOored ,entinals trom hls private
mansion, as they were quite oaeosive 10 him
and his wlle,-Proriataee Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

Do You WANT ANT Money Your London
prodigal has no need, when his pockets want
replenlshlng, to drive into the penetralis OF
liounds.ltcb, or TO explore the dingy regions OF
Beyis Marks. lie Will find without much diff
hculty moncy lender who goes to the Found
ling Chapel AMI sdbscfibes 10 the Society for the
promotion of Chrisnanity among the Jews
Long admitted solicitors, "priyate gentlemen
- retired tradesmen," even maiden ladies wi,h
some spare funds at their command" will con-
sent to assist the borro wer in the flying of kite
Sir Walter Scott located his usurer 10 a tumble
down tenement Of WhItefriars bur the modern
money-lendcr is to be found domiclled in a hand.
some Office in the City. or in sumptuous cham.
bers IN 81. James. lilo delights ia morocco
covered easy chairs, mahogany bureaus and gilt
paper weights. lie is a judge OF pictures, " nes,
and horses; he wears mJus,achc and would
like to gain admission To Tattersalls or the
Westend club. lie gives charming little din-
ners, and is irequenily to DO seen in the stalls
or private boxes at the opera. II, pllrouzs
the ballet and drives a b'ougham IL, calls
bills " securities, and keeps lawyer to sue
bis victims There are degrees in the hierarchy
OF usurers. There is the man who only dis
counts for the peerage, and then draws line
and will have nothing to do with lords OF court
esy. lie mus, have u substantial cornet, and
would prefer one with strawberry leaves round
it, There are military money-lenders, aud i. is
said that when certain discounter was on his
death-bed he thanked Heaven that, although he
had ruined half the Household Brigade. bis con.
science was clear OF ever hlvug done bllfora
Wcolsch cadet Aud then there was the re-
nowned y, who remarked Of his fellow and RI
val q, that he was sunk - low as to be Obliged
to do bills at thirty Per cent, for the Royal
Marines.
There ia another type Of ,harpy who won't
look at the Army List at all, ba, confines him
self entirely to the clergy and there is yet au.
other-and most pestllen! nuisance ho is
who concentrates the whole of his energies on
the cwll servants OF Her Majesty. tie is great
ut The General Post Offices he knows Somerset
House well h, would dnd biz way bin fold
about the Treasury aod The War Ofic1; but he
does not care mucl for the Custom House.
Perhaps Thames street is too far east for him
perhaps the clerks in the Long Room have had
their wits sharpaned by the conliguity of com-
merce, an THINK sixty per cent slightly too
much Eaghsh PopE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16
The last Funeral Rites of the late President

Below we cory from tho New York papers
an account Of the last sad Offices Of respect to
the remains Of President Lincoln, at Spring
field, Illinois, on Thursday, the fourth Of
May
Large numbers have continued to visit the
former residence of the late President on the
corner Of eight and Jefferson streets II is hung
with mourning without and tastefully decorated
within.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16
DELEGATIONS.

Large delegation from the adjoining States
and neightorlng settlements arrived through
the right, aud this morning the hotels are over
aJwing Some OF the VISITORS are entertained
by the citizans, while thousands Of others are
unable to ind accomOdati0ns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27

GriminaG<@ eri6t. -@i6ter 8uub.
s. 81. SObniOn, wesen 9lnsrifs auf 2ute
Scale; anna Wteneneu, iuesen Mnsrifs uui
bsn Sriecensridter Guibner; @Onrab uno Spbn
9OWers, ipesen Gnsrifs ouf Sim. 8enorpif,
Idmmtli& vnidt idulDis."
AIfreo &aiien, uesen 2lnsriffs uuf 9r. 81.
Mpre@, persli6en.
VI. apls, Uesen 9nsrifs uuf ben 9OIisiften
Sapes, CAB 500 8IrSidoIt.
Common Yleas @eri6t. 9r,
SOreman 4 so. seseu Rarp 9urtman. rr'
tbeiI beftdti9t.
Us. Glbre6t segen Conrad NOw. l1rtbei
su Suniten oes &ldeer5.
W. SuIner 9esen SObn 9eins -ab.
Stdotti4eS 8esirts9eri6t.-
Nm. Nle@lelqn sesen ST. Glterman. gli31
b%eenoi9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27
lWa6aaierlife

Srs'ner @&taes StrSinonb. Capt. sBinhborR.
WtIbelm unO 8iIbelmine @erte uno 50.
banue Swele aus Stabt Oloenourt Marie
8Olters, Oloenburs; Gbriftine, Scbanne uno
Terotnano Mensers, Oloenburg; @ilbelm
SentIa9e, Oloenbur9; Seinri&, Gntbariue unO
Gatbartne Geuter, Brauni3meig ; Wi9ael
@Ola. Carl, gilbert, Sophie, Mtarie uno Su9s,
8aoen; 6rieOri& ar6deI, Brsuben; Wtarsure.
tbe S6uIs, GurbeRen; 9etnri9 Neuter, braun
i6mei9; Warsaretbe 2ebr, 8upern; Gaspar
Wtarle 9taber, Wfar9aretbe, 9einri6 unb Geprg
9imberser, 9eien; Ytidael !6appIer, 8apern
Bernbarolne uno @iIbelmine Yeters, BreuBen
Gliiobetb GOnroo u. Nitolaus Waurer, Darn,
ftaot; Wartiu, Marsaretbs, Scbunne unO Nn,
o~eas @riesner, 8operu /; @aIentin S9ans,
Guni5unbe 9Offmon, gaperr; SOiepb aro6er,
Yreuben; Gbriitian 8Olte, @aIoed !; S.iurid,
%ysebaut, 5anOuer; SOiepk, Gatbarine uno
Gatbarine WeinSaner, 8apern; 9bilipp @irtb,
Srantfart; 2uotpis Starte, Carolina uns 2ouile
alderman, Blrtembers. 3uiammen 40 9ol-
iaaiere.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-27

Ser uGgaminer" iugt abeR eenielbea Segen>
ftano: SIS 1T ui6t bic GtaSt GburleltOn, iUnz
bern cine leere, ruinirte S6ale, mas Der 6eino
9~efunoen bat. @inise Suben, einise Oanfee
S~elesrapbiiten uno cine @iloniB pcn Groe uno
Steiner, ni6t GborleIton, ionbern Die perIa1ete
9Ille BON Gbarleiton lit mob pCrbanoen. Der
@eilt bieler berpiI6en Stabt lebt nod, bod ni6t
in oieien &uinen, CT lit bel ben 9lrrleen Sealres
CARDS uno Sees. gpie maietdtii9 ibr prOfCB=
WtarI6aa Die perlalIenen Gegionen pN1 Sing
1traEe bebanoeln miro unb Die 9raoitdtil6 miro
er gtei6 einem 8aida BON brei 3obi4wdnsen
Our6 Die Straben sieben II. iber einise r9utids
men" urb alte @eiber berri6en. Sod oas
pirtlide, thatid6li6e GbarIeitCn perben oieg)ans
fees ouf einem anbern 8lobe finben.
9ie 9etersturg nGrpreb" ia9t: Ser Seinb
wirft itarfe &eri6onjungen in Der 9run8wider
GbpuRee Spiiden Heams Station uno Mrnts
9iOd Bride, swei 0teilen unterbalb lebterem
8untte8 auf. 8Om 9utld Sap Der b6rte man
geitsru cine beftIge &anpnaoe."
@0ibtngtOn, &c. 6ebr. 3i9mOnoer
3eituneen pom "a. fino eineetrpffen.
Ser Sentinel" 1T iebr inbignirt barber,
baB Der &ebeler=S enat bic Neserbiu perpurfen
bat.
Ser Sir9inier Senat bat einen SeltluB an=
genpnmet, in nelhen CT feline Sreuoe iiber Die
&idtebr ees NomiraI Buchanan na1 Der gonz
liberation ausIpri6t uno ibm ieinen 9ant fir
Die pi6tigen 0ienite, peI6e er Der NebelIens
fade ~Ieiltete, pptirt. RI IS ato-FG