davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-06
NprtDftr., l 5aus
Bon 2ertnStpnfr.
Gebe BIN unb laB' Did ron
2or. Gcbiimauu,
9tr. 80, 9fprtbitr.,

9tr. 80, Nprtbitry
| .6dG5 bon 2erin9tonlir.,
furtren! gr bat bic bis jeet befannten,
arD6ten 3uren aemadjt ais Der Gntbtder
Der einltseu unftbltartn sc!!mtt.I geseu aebstms
Arartbeiten Dte g,bNnOlunJ welds er t,nidAdat
bat bic Siat5uns ter ouslG,tbnctfen aerite poh
Tars, gcnCcn u. Rcip-Derr lIlio thr ourcblinai9er
Grfols bat iber allsn sptid ieitseiielt, pas etnt
buuernts 6ciIuns rsr ittimntsn Faae rpn
etn9etuttert 9uitielbr, Wenorrb6e, Strittlren
(parnr5breu QIereuJun9), BersrBseruns Ger
gprileber. 0riie, llebeln, ,pelde etner ssmifen
Ge5simen geppbuseit lbre Grtlkni
c.rfanteiL II. + NJ. II. f.p.
biz 1ur mcr1ih6 n @nrifbtt sIlanet mereen tann
rptnn Ger Nnleut iid1 All Ier;te pencet, ani esren
sDuIer, Gjeit.d II, Qriabruns man id peraisn taut.
Seit Gt. 9 dbumann III nnierer Wiite Hb ais
Sefiinsr neoerseiaiien bat, i.uo Die nielsn Bane,
pclbs inter leue stbauouna ertcmnlcr iiilS, iamnt'
lid - rbne eRe eir;ge Nusnabme - eebelt mptetn.
E,nise e.ridten beilanesn lttt Satrtn.
Ytionbere Nnfmeriamfeit wtcmtt er allen gstotu
msnillb' Strturen in fctr dorm, 8ran'beten Der
Ricren glaie II. BrIIitber-Druie Wtrfurtalg ge'oe''
u. Saututeht lpie ubtrbaipt SspbtliS i'm erits1,
,lreiten, oliIicn @jraee urb trblide,
Or. d umannS 5e,imctbpos btr @cnprtbct
III b pPnlrmmenie. bic es slbt; lie 1T bic turSelle
jiGerite II. bette. Der ArInte ubilt fe,nsn 6oraoz
9alln,, isine Gutebtu, tea Scrreutlnbt nod onosr:
Gel eteseuoe @ateu; ienotIn bic nstluug eriol8t IN
incl 3agsn cbue S6nIersen, pbne unbe1uein!t6tet,
pbnc Nene,tuna Der Eibt.
Dameu ern gusrpSrts, bic Or. eCbumann um Statb
,u iraoen lpuniden tSnren biees brteiiid tbun ale
Grleie an tbn icpicn cine BoltmlIie enlbalteit nm
beantDpttet su iperoen.
Nr;ensitn frerotn natb alien Gessneen hss 2anbes
eelanbt.
N'aa SeiseiTe nidt oie
SfEee: Nr. 80, gtSrtbaraBe,
tstuo29iS) Baltimore Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-06
Baltimore Sire Syufurances
5SfGre

&Sfice4
%Ssinea 'oGsc 1pn %outFs u. as@isYfsrts
egfferi icrtpitrelb ge9esgtriNE oher G6aoen oNttb
B.anoungi:d, HpDptl IN her Siaot, nj. I'M Go1te,
aic artcr oon giseptbunl, Mcbna 9aoena u. 8ea.
.eukduer, Granddaughter, Afertaup.psute, Ne6beln.
pau$aer6ib'fafsrl i'm Sau bsSrieus obtr In Seisu
ia 9aonas befnbtitc ;5otr,.u9t ..e.
Ba8 DtTSftplinm sel!ebt aus fcl9sncea Serrent
SIS. SGaeu. IT,, 9rS5ibent;
&3t 6orrtipn, Tr i Eiuq,
SEQ q Bidecs 6cNrr GarrpU
4 80 AlrtS, /; q 6 @telart,
Daoib 81 g8iIfct, ssh 8 8rauc,
gGm 4 DprtbiEatsE & ron feepH,
s. Bennington. / 5ecs frentlin,
'Ssoibua y enbs1. { Rpb .;ntirs.
q W.crtug ssttmort.
aprltfattrns" "FprmIiare uns mtitsre Ra1rbi iber
bic @eielilmaIt nr6 IN Der Office, Subpsi-@de bon
@nutb- II &9aicrFtafe ertteilt no aud aae Nuftrio
toIort erlestat Wtrbss. 9erf6euneen merbea aui
tr9eno e'ne 5riit sn9snpmmsn, pel8e ber appltari
tpilnIte mag.
tsSan1,) e0 Sr. gDppbpprth, Seir,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-06

li pnumeuten,
aYebsetneN Ii. 4. no., 4ueS bon oer befeN Gna.
ittst unb In oor,asihtsr BeiIe searbstte rprratbta
tab.s, fe,ple she in unier FAD ilassnse arbeites,
Ber,errnssn &C. enf esitellna idneu, gut use baa
ausinbren. SnI6rifien auf @rabitesner &C.. fspchl
n ena,i{dbtr. ais 6eutNrer eprate.
6dtmpf& 5tIadrtner.
,6I \ Rr AZ, Derivation 10 eart- scmarba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-06

s.. y. Dabibfpu,
Or. Is, Mprp.Qibertparase,
ma6t auf ietn aus5tiu4 4tsS Eager i@Brer
8 Geiertagss 0ei6eufe
uiuerfiaTi, ipte:
fttne ftar.tBNf&e grpn,slpaarsu;
traaba':. 2ei,.9plts;
Rarts halter bon 8rpn;e Ii. @orseIan;
st4no- -GiSorreat,Itu, etpas ReusS;
,tu,psleu- RahGcn;
Ecsttea-GrIoare- -FdiheH;
SrerS,s ". VOr3saaus Bats;
brpn'fue Sdu65o.S aaden;
aStrauBbaIter;
Hlbeupedser Il. T. I. (30l-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-06

gprad)unterritbt inn Gngltlben.
Bon sonntas ttu s. Olicter, an se6e I'd in sipei
slalIen Interior I'M SYrkteu. aeisn anb e6reben
oes &nolil6eu. Cine Stalle 1T fur ,WnIinssr be.
linnt bic anbcre iir iplCbe Serren pelhe itea tt'
Mae asnniniiTe Der ensIiit.n Sprad. tefseu. Des
lln,erridt ipiro Sonnta9s 9lamtttags bon llbr an
unS 0icnlta3s nns Dounetitass Ab.nss oon nbr an
ertbetlt.
sar. y. W dnntr
Rr. BS @srman.. ,rcif&en 5owars-unb Gut,phr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-06

Gpu " al bingtpn 'orImt bic y'ade
rtdt, paB eire farte StireGuns I'M %snac
IL I'm ttn GousreB ~ ktweatus eaB sr ell c
3,a paijir,, t.nit wslder bic Grostret rci.
Rem Syledue YriitnS,ltcr crbalica icuer
Dan Irriht ppu eli tDnllicreu, ) puaIs, trtl'
DE uulcr .Sdrroauts @eibvae,r unp be
piBrltrIlclit pcrtbeili mtrctH ipuen. gSer
bai it papsr a tSrt, raB bic Wanr'toIt e.
ast Nlctie Brt,nse!ecl iiir ntGIpaerrna ets
uer Stsot stbatte1 bal? stG'.len'2eg mSttsn
NJ! apcI mopi inf II. n eie III u'lnone'
Es;a3eu ioa. 0c0 RIOT eiwa Be- geoul0p
CO Oaid Gam ? Su aru' Varr bat i
% itcr 70 wee Sbulper, biB t-un ct3
itci auiatt IN, fanu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-06
.- 2pesial. glotise en-.
"a ES. SrGftc fir Die &ebDa a d,et,
~ ssnaeno fir oab Gltertl
H gfss S Toe mel
2ebens. &eriiinaerl

{ h Z n g. yeT II n f1eTl
aS.fsa eSrSror,t hot ala p,rS,osr II Juies,rkriu,
o.r nsros,Sstsr afstsi,,nftiorsI nt I'll
SSss GsisISsn' ''"SN' "'T'
>os gIirr scut, ri, g,efrrns M S,irrm sor,iIieu.
C,ottr MAIDEN bs n, "a nisStr nit c(nosnb Ssftbeu
~ I SrseS asre n pnS S'SSs 81. Sasc @
(g,,nIiiiS rrrb c;nTuoI Srrd,iuISben bsiSEiof ole
beitert n bt V% nm, cn"' omi ,SaSsTS fSot mS n IN bsr
Sbot sin ,,u5tShSorfr eEsoSn bssnsSrs iir ie tpel
de ami sinsm Su6anS SSu % tne6tfbcr geicsniGaft,
eIbItbeHtcflino inoIiif nbrr oIIt6aIider Nrautbet
Gsrab1sfommen.' gas aud bic llriads Der Sbwid5e
rSer hes llnuermHsens eineS meni6itteu Sreants
ffin mag bieIeS ausgeiet6uee DitteI ptrb bic Br'
&Siufrette
he'll z m tena a L acme II . d ~ d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-06

unierc Setfeucren MAIDEN etnen berriten S6aum
in6 limb IN bariem, wte geitem BaIer gIet6 gut ~
brautbeu, unb iptnn Sif MIR ttumal SGm etnen geI.
fudb aemaht babsn, 10 molten sic Gar feline anbers.
Sat lbr GrOcer uni,s 28aar. rictt 70 0tbsn Sit gu
uuiersn aaenten uub taufeu Gle ttI eteIbt. 2aiItn
Sic lid ia uidbt nit anesrer aGaaIe bon ben GTotern
abiertisen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-06

st2io5t itnbi ioaieu Ct Fb grr beirnoerea Nuijatt
MAIDEN . +. SdumaHn Iu RItbe gu 5ithcr; tr IN
III rno ME Gtrpae peripridbt pas e. nit3t 81 letu
iu a5iarb; tit. &amcu t6Eneu in !bter grtpGtprh.
nurB III aasn JteCH err & n6t btiudDt percsn. Gcl"
de- ctc auhek1lb Der Staet poer In peltcr true mob.
ren tRnueu IN teS 0Ottprs pripat 9DObuung Wibrtns
telbunt lprrhen
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08
WHOLE NO.GIS

TIE SNOWMAN ON TIE WOODCHCCK.
ladies' and gentleman, is the distinguished han
mmal vlch is known as the llamcrican wood
chuck. first discovered by General Christopher
Columbus; on his first voyage to the woods of
Hameriky. Christopher saw him quietly seat
cd upon a bank Of clover, viewing the setting
sun, and wondering vot would become Of it
This ere is one Of the descendants Of the same
Voodchuck, as may be easily seen by his gene
raj happcarance, Yich is both beautiful and
striking. lie is a solitary crccchur, and is call
cd voOdchuck because he lives in the wood and
the boys chuck stones at him. He has hair
upon his back and upon his belly, and his tail
Is much the same. His eyes are at the OppO-
site ends of the body, and assist him in the
amusing occupation oi seeing, which he can
see in the dark as veil as III the light, hQl,c he
vOllldn live i'll holes hundcr the ground =
Like most Illuminated things, he is fond of en-
joying himself, vich he does ia Il very amiabe
and interesting way. He obblcs along upon
the ground ven nobody is looEing, Watches the
birds in the trees, and tries to sing like them,
ylch he has never succeeded in doing but this
IS not his fault, because he ha.n' t got any fca-
thers The vOoGchuck lives GOOD vile. My
huncle ad Won vat lived sometime, but finally
died though there is ne telling how long he
would ave lived if it vaNn' [ for that ere hacci-
dent lloWing to the quiet lie virh the wood
chuck henjoys, ! ave sometime, Wished | vas
Voodchuck myself. But then there is not
excitement enough III it for a Snowman though
can say, as Hclandcr remarked to DiogcncS,
Ii we're not Snowman | would be a wood
chuck Here, ladies and gentlemen. is the
VERY oSs on vich the Duke Of Valentine slew
the Lord Napoleon Bonapartc Sir him UP,
John, and make him kick bit!
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

OUT OF DANGER-A hard she'll preacher
wound up flaming sermon with the magnif-
cent clfuSion. Hear him:
" My brethren and sistern, eff man : full of
religion you cant hurt him There were three
African children; they put them in furnace,
heated seven times hotter than it could be het,
and it didn't even swinge a hair OH their
heads. And there was John the Eyangler;
they put him-whcrc do you think thcy put
ing lie. and il liici him all night and didn t
faze his shell And then there was Daniel;
they put him in lion's den and what, my fell
jow.travcllcrs and respected authorities. do YOU
think he was put in u lions den for? Why,
for praying three times day: Don be alarm
ed, brethren and sistern; don't think that
any Of you will ever get into lions den"
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

INCREDIBLE MEANNEss.- incident of the
Portland fire is told by the Press Of that city,
which says:
We hear Of a creature in this city, which
walks on two legs and wears coat, and rcsem-
bles man. In fact the creaturea owns shop
and house and trafics in a small-vcry smaA
way. On the night of the fire his ncighbors
helped him to save his property, while the
whole opposite side of the street burned down.
His clerk who lived directly opposite, labOred
indefatigably for his employer while his faith
err house and his own effects were going to
ashes. Until four o'clock in the morning they
kept the shop wet and by unremitting efforts
saved it and the house in the rear of it. After
working all night in an atmosphere of flame
and cindcrs, men are sometimes thirsty These
men were thirsty, and inquired of the creature
whose house and shop they had saved, if he
had any water? "No." Any small beer?
"No." The clerk, who knew better, went
down to the ice chest, pulled out several bot
ties of IIndles mild beverage, found in the
pan little water, tOleraby clean, which had
drained from the ice, mingled with it sugar and
sliced lemons, and dispensed these cooling
drinks to the deserving crowd. Next day this
eXtravagant youth on returning to his duties,
found charged to him on the books Of the con
! Germ, four bottles of beer, one pound of sugar,
and four lemons His place is now vacant.
| Entcrprising young men who want a situation
may apply at this office for further information
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

a PARENTAL LETTER. The following letter
was written by father to his son iu college:
new socks which your mother has just knit by
cutting down some Of mine. Your mother
sends you ten dollars without my knowledge,
and for fear You would not spend it wisely, |
kept back half, aud only send you Eve. Your
own mother aud | are well, except that your
sister has got the measles, which We think
would spread among the other girls ifTom had
not had them before, and he is the only owe
left hope you will do hopor to my teach
lngs; Ifyou do not, you are a donkey, and
your mother and myself are your afectionate
parents"
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

CoNNECTIcUT.-This is word hard for En-
glishmen to pronounce, as they almOStinvaria-
bly, say Comeck -ti-cut. The word is from
the Indian Qunni-tuk-ut, and means upon
the long river that is, " the country upon
the Connecticut river. Probably the abort
Cincs of that region had never seen the Misss-
sippi or the Missouri, or heard of the Amazon.
Connecticut is popularly known as the " Nut
the people, who are reported to have sold
wooden nutmcgs, ss-wood hams &c, as genu.
inc articles. In this State are found the ST
mon-purc " Blue bellicd Yankees" so called
from the celebrated Blue-l4aws of 1850. Ii
has received the title of 9 the land of steady
habits.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

A PULLING SENSATIONAL good story is
told Of Wiglall, who, at the collapse of the re-
belliOn, fell into the vicinity ola party of Union
soldiers in Texas. Being well disguised, he
entered freely into conversation with the SOL
dcrs of the guard, and, in the course of the
conversation, asked what they would do with
old Wigfall if they were to catch him. ooh,
And you would serve him right" replied
Wigfall. " IF | should be with you, have
no doubt should be pulling at the end of the
rope myself" The double en- tcndre was not
suspected, and its wit was therefore lost, but
it is worth producing now,
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08
Steam Dying and Securing Es-
tabIishment.
MRS T.. w. NMITH

MRS. E. w. SMITH,
No. %, N. Fifth St, bet Market and Arch PHIIADEL
PHIA.
DIECE Goods Of every description dyed to any CO.
Il lOr. Ladies' Wearing Apparel of every descrlp-
ton dyed in the most fashionable and permanent CO.
Inrs, and finished in a superior style. Merino CASH
mere and Grape Shawls. Table and Piano Covers,
Carpets Rugs, etc, Secured Pongee and Silk Dresses
N'B-Gentlemen Clothes Cleaned or Dyed on
reasonable terms.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

WHAT THEY EAT At NENIA.-Thc {" Fat
Contribute" gives the following experience of
cndeavoring to get dinner at Aenia on the
Little Miami riiroad
Twenty minute, for dinner" shouted the
brakeSman as We approached Xcnia.
Arrived there, | entered the dining room and
inquired of a waiter.
hat do you have for diuncr?'
Twenty minutes. was the hurried reply
told him | would try half Gozen minutes,
raw, ON the hall shell, Just to see how they
went. Told hun to make minute of it on his
books. He scratched his head trying to COM
prehend the order but finally gave it up and
waited on some one else.
| approached man who stood by the door
with a roll OF money in his hand
What do you have for dinner?"
" Halt dollar said he.
L told hilIfI would take half dollar well
done. | asked him if he couldn't send me- in
addition, Il boiled pocket-book stuffed with
grceabacks and some scvcn-thirties, gamishcd
with postage stamps and ten cent scrip. Also
a Confederate bond, done brown, with lettuce
alone (lct Us aloncl. would like to wash my
dinner down with National Bank Notes, on
draft
lie said they were out Of everything but the
bank notes and he then ordered Il waiter to go
to the bank and draw some
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

\ GREAT SHoW.-P. T. Barnum, the world
renowned Snowman, is at present indctatigably
engaged in estahE5hing Il museum of living
specimens in natural history, in addition to the
large inanimate collection of curio>ities of all
kinds, now on hand. With this end in view
he has been joined by the proprictors of Van
AImburgh' 5 menagcre and this month went to
Europe to largely recruit stock. He proposes
IN few years to combine in one every kind of
show that was ever heard of-theatre, circus,
art art gallery giant, dwarf, Abino, Indian, dog,
scum and aquarium that will contain evervthinp
worth seeing Of beast, bird and fish kind, ali
for the same old price of admission. p. r.. in
the fullness of his heart, has sent us ticket
for two best seats in this great exhibition, and
we mean to go and see it when the time comes.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08
Notions Ofevery Variety,

Hosiery, Gents Foreign and Domestic Neck Ties,
Paper Collars, best and cheapest in town, and nu-
merous other articles. HATS and CAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Gents, Ladies, Boys, Youth and Children. A
nice line of Ladies' Black Caters, which will be
offered at greatly reduced prices Splendid line Of
GROCERIES, all kinds
MACKEREL AND HERRING
very low. Splendid Herring at $3.50 per barrel;
half barrels No. Mackere at $3.50 which ar
prime The above goods will all be sold for Cash,
or exchanged for Country Produce at cash prices
J. ii. PRIMROSE,
Opposite Bearne's Bakery, Commerce Street,
~ Smyrna, Del.
2OOO lbs. Carpet Rags wanted. my2 66
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08
MRS. ELIZA CARR
Machine Sewing,
"A NEW STORE
AND NEW GOODS!

AND \ w GOODS!
r ii. PRIMROSE has Just received direct from
o the Philadelphia and New York markets an al
most entirely new stock of goods of every variety.
His old stock was greatly reduced in order that he
might replenish it with new styles at the reduced
prices, which reduction is very great. He has
beautiful line Of goods both Domestic and Foreign
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

Scene IN R0THSCHILD's BhNK-The Indi-
annapolis HcrdId gives the following account of
an interview Of an Indiana official with Roths-
child i'll his bank in London:
Enter an American official RothSchill sit
ting at a table writing He il an aged German
jew, with wrinklrd. yellow and withercl face.
speaking broken English:
Rothschiid-Sit down, sir. You, from In
diana, b'levcs'
American otiicial-Yes sir.
RothSchild-ls your State good; will she
pay?
Amcrican-Yes, sir.
Rothschiid-Ah Ise glad to hear that L Sc
got about 500, 900 bond, on her Ise man
Of business. Turns to his writing.)
American official tarries little, and then RI
scs to leave.
RothschiId-Sit down, sir. You's from In
diana. b'lcvcS.
Amcrican-Yes, sir
Roth>child-I> your State good will it pay?
Amcrican-Y cs, sir
Roth>child-I' Sc glad to hear that Tsc got
bout S3Oo,oOo bonds On her | e man Of bus
mess Turns to writing. American about to
lCave)
Rothschild-Sit down. sir. You's from In
diana, | b'lcve>. Had some trouble in your
country, b'lcvc?
American-Ycs sir.
Rothschild-Is it all settled up now, so as
you think your State is good?
Amercan-GeS, sir.
RothSchild-Isc Sc glad to hear that Use got
bout $500, 900 bonds on her. I'>e man o bus
ine>s. lTuns to writing. American leaves
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

Hon. John NJ Bolts in his Fourth of July
grafton at Patterson Park, Baltimore, got OFF
the following good one 1--WE are all johnson
men the only difference is, one goes for what
johnson says and the other for what he does,"
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

CLOSING CHURCHEs.-Th New York cor
respondent of the Public Lc,lqer thus speaks
ofclo>ing churches during the summer Grace
Church is closed for the season, and so are half
a dozen or more of the fashionable places of
public worship up town With such a prac-
tice in vogue one would think the churches
were built only for the accommodation of the
wealthy, and that when the wealthy ran off to
the watering places there was no further occa-
casion of preaching the gospel. There is a
strong feeling Of repugnance among earnest
Christian men Of all denominations against the
continuance of this scandal (fOr scandal it is)
and the chances are that this is the last sum
mer that it will be tolerated.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

A SAvAN SOLD.-Thc Paris correspondent
Of the Nation tells Of learned savan connect
ed with the Garden of Plants, who has been
trying tor some time, but unSucceSsfully, to
hatch three crocodile eggs, two of them white
and one red, } presented him last winter by a
traveller returned from the East, with view
to . donating" France with a new article OF
foOd. -stewed crocodile being declared by said
traveller to be both palatabe and nutritious in
high degree. The failure of the learned doe
tor to hatch these eggs, which he is said to
have carried constantly in his bosom for the
last seven months wrapped in flannel waist
trbuted to the fact OF their not being crocodile;
eggs at all, but three billiard balls, abstraGtcd
from " hell at Cairo by the perndous
friend"
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

PAPER COLLARs.-There are now nearly or
quite eighty distinct manufactures of paper
collars in the United States. There are some
seventeen in active operation in the New Eng
land States. The Union Paper Collar Compa-
nv, of New York, which was purchased of
Hunt, Lockwood, Gray and others, has a capi-
tal of three millions of dollars, and has licens,
ed fifteen large establishments in different
narts of the country. From two to three mil
lions of paper collars are consumed every day
in the United States alone,
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

STRONG CHARAorER. Strength Of character
consists of two things-power of will and OF
sell-rostraint. 1t requires two things, there
fore, iorits existence strong feelings and strong
command over them. Now, it is here we make
a great mistake we mistake, strong feelings for
strong character A man who bears all before
nnd mn ,yLnsn bursts of fury make the children of
tbe household quake because ne has his will
ohcved, % and his own way in all things, we call
him n strong man; it is his passions that are
strong; he, mastered by them, is weak. You
must measure the strength of man by the
power of feeling he subdues,
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08

A strange decision has just been rendered in
North Carolina. ChiefJustice Rufhn has de-
clared against the proposed new Constitution
The ChiefJustice says:
:" consider that this is no constitution, be-
cause your Convention was not a legitimate
Convention, and bad no power to make a con
stitution for US, or to alter that which we had
and hare. | object to the organization of your
Convention because it was called without the
consent Of the people, by the President of the
United States, or under his orders--dn act o.
clear and dcspotic uSurpdtion."
So the President is stabbed in the house OF
his friends
Smyrna times., 1866-08-08
Ladies' Dress Goods

Such as Poplins, AI-Wool Delaines, Ginphams. and
all kinds Of Waite Goods, etc.
CASHMERE DEPARTMENT large and complete, and
offers great inducements in style and pecialy in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-19
- NrWS VIA NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, june lo.-Ihe Herdtd
City Of Mexico correspondent : says vs.
sShfln withdrawai Of the foreigners. and T ., the
vacant chair of Maxinilia9 is'a 6alt
/, .atTwhieh four chiefs, including Ju.
arez, are already casting impatient
and longing glances.s -
The fmperialists urge that the mat
ter of evacuation is not yet settled,
but the Juarezists are so. conhdent
that Macmillan will leave in advance
Of the French, that they are making
morenarations NJ on grand scale for the
Inauguration of the Republic.
TIe Herald's Brownsville, Texas
IF Affairs under Maximilian.s rule
that shows the Empire to be fas
He depicts source Of serious
trouble among our officers and troop
On q the line Of the Rio Grande, to b.