davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

. U u A II " .
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.lb n m. for Baltimore and
Warrington stoppingat Wilmington PcIryyille liavre
de-arace, Aberdeen, perrymsn's, Magnolia and item
mer's Run
NIGHT EXPRESS 1l.o0 p. N. for baltimore and Wash
IL gton, stopping at Chester ThurOw. LHwoOd, Clay
mout, Wilmington, Newark Ekton, North East, Perry
Vile and Hayre-de.Graoe.
Special Train will leave Phil clpha fer Wilmington
and intermediate Stations 1T II 80 y.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Lt ave BALTIMORE at Is m, stopping at uayre-de-
Grace Perryvllle and wilmington Also stops at Ekton
and Newark 10 take passengers for Philadelphia aud
Lave passengers from Washington Batimore,l and
Chester toloavo passengers from baltimore Washington
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia ut $50 p. m.
n. r. KENNY, Superintendent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16
p sEHLNsULAH RAIAs M0AD LINE.
u q al slaslsl3s . ssEsIS - -
SOUTH.

OhANGE OF tOUhS
On and after MONDAY, APRIL l6. 1861 Trhins for
tho Accommodation Of Passengers will leave ns follows
until further notice
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

gsls" fellow, whose countenance was home-
iy enough to scare the sold one," was giving
some extra ilourishes In public house, when
he WAS observed by Yankee, who asked him
"Dhln'i you fall into n brook when you was
young2" "What do you mean you impertinent
scoundrel2" iWhy, didn't mean uothin', only
you've got such an all-fred crooked mouth i,
thought as how you fall'd in tho brook when
you WAS II boy, and your mother hung you up
by the mouth to dry"
seas~"That't a stupid brute OF yours John. y
said Scotch minister TO his parishioner, the
beat dealer, who drove his merchandise, from
door to door in small cart drawn by q donk-
ey.n "a never see you but the creature is bray
Jag" "Ah, SIR said the beat dealer, "ye ken
hearts wsrmNyhen friends meet"
tB lounger at ons OF cur New York Clul 0,
calling strangers attention to the hashy
equipage OF a noted corn doctor of Broadway,
was answered by his friend, that it was the
best illustrated edition OF Bunysn's Progress
he had ever seen.
ssr"Ha exclaimed Mr. John Thomas, stand
ing with his coat tails drawn forward and his'
back to the kitchen fire, "Pve heard good
deal about the cattle complaint, but am Apply
to say it, aven't yet attacked my calves"
gY-why is a young man who has rheuma-
tisu like one VINO resides under the maternal
roo'?p Because be is well some days and has
rheumatism others oom-at-his-mothers.)
nny-A widow out West married man to
whom she refused her daughter because, she
said. her first husband was an ugly "critter,"
AND she had learned how to manage such cat
tie KiLd mother.
.EAn honest lrishman observing the bear
eva of has wiie's coffin beginning to trot, re-
proved them by calling out, "Asy, asy, ye
thieves OF the world; what for be ye maxim a
toll OF peasure?"
gTy-' Sister said one OF the brethren at
love-teast, "are you happy "Yes, deacon, 1
feel as though was in Beelzsbub's BOSOM"
"Not in Beelzebub's BOSOM" Well, some Of
the patriarchs, don't care which,"
gE-Why did Joseph's brethern put him In
the pit. Because they did not want him in the
family circle
&Ewhy did john Huss die more agree
able death than Charles II Because hot
steak is better than cold chop.
A clear conscience is sure card,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

In the examination before the Mayor, Gan
ther, alias Probst, stated that he remained in
lager beer saloon over Sunday night This
saloon is occupied by Mr.. Lakeielt located on
New Marko; street, between Pegg and Willow
and was visited by Chief Franklin and other
detectives. They recovered at the house
vslise left there by the prisoner on Sunday
night, which contains coat, pants vest
shirts, ear rings, and some triukets, and a
seven shooter, the weapon ia believed TO have
belonged to Mr.. Dearng, while the ear rings
were the property of Mss Dolan. There was
also foSnd in the valise discharge from the
Fifth Pennsylvania Cavalry, dated May, and
made out 10 the name of Antonia Probst. Mr..
Lakefeit accompanied AF,-, Franklin to the
prison, and confronted Ganther, alias Probst
He identified him as the party who stsid at
his house over night and left the Yslise
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

Reflect that sound mind body the most
sry requiHtes 10 promote happiness. Indeed
without thess thejou through life be comer
pilgrimage; the prospect hourly dArksnB To The view;
ths liiad becomes with despair anu hed ith
the melancholy reflection that the o another
becomes blishted With our own
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
A PARTING GRAB.

When Secretary Harlan resigned his
nosition in the Cabinet, it was with the
proviso that it take effect one month
from the date of the resignation. That
was Very unusual proceeding, ana IL
was stated at the time that Jeems had a
bic Job on hand which he could not al
ford to forgo, even for the sake OF his
radical honor The rest Of the story IS
briefly told in the Washington cores
pondence of the New York Herofd, as
follows:
One of the last official acts of Secre-
tarv Harlan, performed the day before
his resignation took effect, was to exc
cute a contract by which the reserve
lands of the Cherokee Indians in Kan
sas. consisting of 100000 acres, coded by
the Indians to the Government, were
sold to the Connecticut Emigrant Soel-
ETY. for one dollar per acre.
After this neat little transaction,
which the spotless Secretary executed
out of purely disiHerested motives, for
the benefit of the Connecticut Land
Grabbing Society-the land being worth
five or six times this amount-that i'm
maculate patriot went to the mulatto
Convention at Philadelphia, and made
a speech about the corruption of the Adj
ministration and the Judas-like conduct
of the President. What a saint!
Since writing the above we learn that
Acknowledgement Stansberry, on Satur-
day last gave an opinion that the con-
tract entered into by Mr.. Harlan with
the Connecticut Emigration Company
cannot be sustained, and ought to be
ignored.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
THURSDAY IN OCTOBER
ELECTIONS ON TUESDAY.

Elections We're held on Tuesday in
the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, 1ndi-
ana and Iowa. The returns, as far as
received up to the hour of going to press,
indicate the triumph of the Radical
party. Unfortunately, the issue involved
in the contest was shifted by the adroit-
ness of Radical politicians, from ques-
ton of constitutional right to one of
feeling and policy. The cry of REBEL
copperhead" and TRAITOR" obscured
the grave constitutional question which
was at issue, and the Radicals triumph
ed by appeals to the passions and pre-
iudices of the masses. When the sober,
second thought takes possession of the
minds Of the people, and they come to
study the great questions at issue, in the
light of reason, justice and humanity,
Invested of all prejudice and passion, we
cannot doubt they will decide in favor of
the wise and statesmanlike policy of
Andrew johnson. We will give full
returns next week.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
=GENEKALNEWS.

General Sickles, commanding inSouth
Carolina, has issued an order renting
all civil cases to the civil tribunals; dis
continuing Military provost courts, ex-
cept at Hilton Head and certain Sea
Islands, but prohibiting prosecution or
suit against Federal officers or soldiers
for acts done in their military capacity,
and also corporal punishment in case
ofminors.
President johnson has issued a proc
limation setting:apart.T Thursday the Goth
day of November, as day of thanks
giving.
A telegram has been received at Wash
ington from Oregon Territory, stating
that the Oregon Legislature on Satur-
day last virtually expunged the former
ratification of the Constitutional amend
ment.
The Claim Agent Lowenthal formerly
a resident of Washington, and who is
charged with swindling the Government
by means of false vouchers of from half
a million to million of dollars, is still
at large, although orders have been is
sued for his arrest. He had previously
been drummed out of Fremont's COM
mand in West Virginia, in which he
was Brigade Quatermaster, for misap-
plying Government property.
General Dix has formally accepted the
French Mission, and will leave for Pa
ris towards the close Of the present
month.
The Memphis Appeal calls for a Con.
vention of delegates from all the States
Of the South to meet at some central
point to vindicate the Southern people
from the aspersions cast upon them by
Northern Radicals.
The steamer Evening Star, bounC
from New York to New Orleans, toun
dered one hundred and eighty mile.
east of Tybee, and nearly all the passen
gers and crew, consisting of three hun
bred persons, were lost.
1t was discovered OH Friday last tina
the First National Bank at Yarmouth
Massachusetts,, had been robbed of sew
enty-fve thousand dollars, and that tn
robbery was committed by son OF tn
cashier. The criminal was arrested a
Plymouth and the sum stolen recovered
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
A QUESTION FOR FARMERS.

Will you vote with the party which
mortgaged your houses and lands for
more than they are worth? The Radi-
Gals, by their reckless expenditures and
prodigal extravaganza, did this. They
have stolen more money from the
Government than would pay the interest
on the public debt for five years. Just
think of it when you go to vote, and
then, if you will, cast your ballot to re.
tain them in power.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

Our advices from Europe by the cable
are to Saturday. BY the treaty between
Italy and Austria the former acquires
possession of the Venetian frontiers,
and Austria assumes a debt of thirty
five millions of forms. The Italian
Government has accorded complete
amnesty to all political prisoners.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
Fo1. the "Ne,c Era
A UNION MAN ON THE SITUATION.
ignored.


Mr.. EDITOR: I wish to occupy small
space in your valuable paper to give my
reasons why cannot support the nomi-
nees of the Radical Disunion faction of
this county, and Mr.. B. M. Kitchen,
their candidate for Congress. Now, sir,
have been a Union man all my life,
steadfast to the principles of unionism
throughout the recent war, and expect
to remain so in futWe. By some par
excellent officials, because l do not
endorse their fanatical doctrines, am
rebel. The Board of Supervisors have
been squandering the money of the
people, that they can i'll afford to spare,
paying clerk sic hundred dollars salary,
when the same service would be cheer
fully rendered by other responsible
gentlemen for oneto,uth that amount.
They vote away the peoples money to
pay the expenses incurred in sending
Juries to view new road sites, for the
total and exclusive benefit of private
individual. They expended consider
able amount Of money in repairing the
Court House last year, and now, turn
around and tear away most of the same
work done scarcely twelve months
ago, and appropriate a large amount to
fix it up in another manner. Why this
was not done when it was repaired at
first l cannot see, and save much UNI
necessary expense to the county.
And then again, they made another
large appropriation to repair the County
Jail-some three thousand dollars, and
after all this expenditure the Jail fails
to answer the purpose, as prisoners have
SO frequently escaped that it seems OF
little use to arrest horse thieves and the
like, as they are most sure to get out in
some way or other, and ready to commit
the same depredations again. They ex-
pended between seven and eight thous-
and dollars for Kroesen's old stable, in
order to take it off the hands of the
gentlemen who had been "sold' in the
purchase of it, when the same amount
properly used would have built three
school-houses, each of which would have
better served the purpose for which il
; was bought, than will the old stable.
After all this useless extravaganza thi.
same Board Of Supervisors will not con
sent to the publication of their proceed
ings, so that the people may see how
, their money goes.
The Board of Overseers of the Poo
persist in retaining a Physician for tn,
. Aims House at a salary of three ha,sadret
dollars, when the same service could b.
performed quite as well for ninety dollars
,, They also refuse to pay honest debts, t,
Il those who furnished Eleat to the poor il
l. 1868, though the parish levy was col
lected for that year.
The Board of Registrars in strikin,
e from the Registry Books the names @
n the gray-haired citizens who had take
IS the Voters Oath, was as much as to say
5, Gentlemen you cannot vote if yo
y can take the oath, you have perjure
n yourselves, and are unfit to live in
te decent community" This is done with
out proof, as was the case Of Lamar an
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
RADICAL H0WLs.

The Radical journals are INDUCING III
tremendous howl because the Presl-
dent is removing Federal officers for
'opinions sake" as they say. Now, II
justification were necessary to justify
this policy, it could be best found in the
example of the Radical party, the lead
ers whereof voul,, no more tolerate q
man in their pay, who refused to sub
scribe to all their extremes, than they
could abide the malaria of the Nile. 1t
was only necessary to be suspected OF OPP
posing their views to have an officer 5
head taken off, and the policy included
Cabinet ministers and household SER
wants. To such a disgraceful extreme
did they carry this intolerance that they
were willing to impede the operations
ofthe Government to crafty It, 1t will
he remembered that Hon. James +.
Harvey, Minister to Portugal, happened
to write prirdte letter deprecating
the Radical policy Of Congress, and, the
Senate getting to hear of it through the
gossips and spies of Washington, pun
ished the Minister by refusing to make
an appropriation for the payment of his
salary. A more disgraceful example Of
partizan meaness and intolerance cam
not be found in the history of the Gov
eminent. 1t established a precedent
which every decent citizen should be
ashamed of. It was direct attempt by
the Radical Senate to deny a subordi-
nate officer of the government the right
which belongs to the humblest citizen
the right to entertain and decently ex-
press his convictions, and to deter 9th
ers from expressing their opinions by
threatening them with like punishment.
The partizans who approve of this dis
graceful action, and the journals which
applaud it, are now alternately whining
and bowling because the President, in
the exercise of his legitimate functions,
is removing few of the insolent and
over-fed Office holders, who while accept
ing his patronage, have no bounds to
their open bitter and persistent abuse of
everything connected with his admins
tration.
Let the President proceed with the
task of looping off the crazy heads that
have been carried so high, and with
such consummate insolence, for years.
The people have no sympathy with the
stall-fed patriots, who make a virtue of
drawing their subsistence from the gov
eminent, while attempting to destroy
it with their Vaccinations. The fell
lows who run off to conventions of sore
heads, with dismissals in their pockets,
to show their wounds rnd solicit sympa-
thy, generally get as little as the sturdy
beggars and fat mendicants whose intol-
cradle opportunities entitle them to be
kicked from the door. Such previously
conceited martyrs are first patted on
the back, next laughed at, and finally
repudiated as nuisances, by all parties.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

The President has appointed Captain
G. ]. Stealey, of Parkersburg, to be AS
SCISSOR of Internal Revenue in that Dis
trict, vice Mr.. A. G. Leonard, of the
same place, removed.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

THE Unconditional Union Men"
are now definitely known to be opposed
to the Union ON any conditions what
ever.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
October 8, 1866.

October 8, 1866.
FLouR.-Receipts are still light, and
held firmly. There is fair demand
from the trade. We revise quotations
as follows: Howard Street Super and
Cut Extra Sl0.75(9ll.50; Family $14.OO
(a14.5O.
GRAIN.-Receipts continue quite NOM
lnal and altogether inadequate to the
demand.
WHEAT-White 1910 for fair, Red
$2.9O(a3.O5
CoRN-White 9O996 cts; Yellow 9s
cts.
OATs-57(aOO cts.
RYE-$l.OO
PRovIsIoNs.-Sides 20 cts; Hams &c
az cts. for best sugar-cured.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

KANAwHA CoUNTY.-The Conserva-
tives of Kanawha county have nomina-
ted Hon. George w. Summers and Gen.
Lewis Ruffner, for the House of Dele
gates. The distinguished intelligence
of these gentlemen cannot fail to secure
their election, and the Legislature will
have two gentlemen in its halls that
will not be disgrace to the State.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
TAXEXHIBIT.

IN addition to the United states tax
alton ON Income above 5000, Licenses,
Pianos, Plate, &C., the following are the
rates of State, County and Township
Taxation on Real and Personal estate,
viz:
1aor sto+a ,,,,rnasesy per s10o 80 ets.
Z County sso,lr w = mo fimit,l Sc 3
State School Fund per 500, 10
. Township School Fund; per 500,
(mav be 81, % per SlooA IN Gar
ardstown Township, for example,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

NEGRO SUFFRAGE is a question in our
present State canvass. The Radical
party, pledged to the support of Con-
gress, is thus pledged in favor of Negro
Suffrage. Interested parties may seek
to deny or disguise it, but it is never
theless real naked issue. If you want
Negro Suffrage, vote the Radical ticket.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

The Chinese Governmenthas conclud-
ed to send to this country a Mandarin
of very high caste and superior intelli-
gence as commissioner, to examine
and report upon the sources ofour great
ness:and strength, railroads, steam
boats, inventions of all kinds, especially
our great guns, monitors, and similar
contrivances. In doing this, the Celes-
tails are following the example SO prof.
itably set by the Japanese few years
ago.
Four cases Of cholera were reported at
Norfolk. Virginia. on Thursday last.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

AT the township elections in Della
ware last week, the Conservatives swept
the State like Whirlwind.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24
Sh6nfQrberei!

~kTUN WtVN*Vs*
Ginem aeebrten bieigen iowie ausrudrti8en Subhtnrn ma
i'd hermit ~eraebenit bic Insetae. tab i'd nirrnebr i'm Sfai
bin, ale mir ibersebeaen Stohe i60n, ~faaerbaft UNI S'llt8
firben. nanli6:
gtlas, Seipe, Graps1tarls, 9amensG leioer, SD
Der Bcnnets, wraene ghairls, StrumStSarn,
lOpie Spisn unb @Sfs.
gue mir anpertrauten StpHe pereen 10 8efdrbt, Dap fter
her tas gusieben ron neuen Saden erbalten. pter weroe
ue bmeifelt rpirh, ~hisielben NIT irgenb elmer ~beltebt8en ia
firben.
sc pire mein 9efreben iein. mir hurd biliee nne gntes
eienune bic Gunt unc 3nfrierenbett ees seebrtea Ntblifp
,r ertpetben.
Safes Wihasl,
SO. ali eeiptp Strafe, Spiiden Slid nnb 8risnb {
Ecb. 10. '66. 4nlffp6rntpm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24
Sas WcIe.

Gs 1asen risr Gtuttcisn teim Weiu,
Bum lsbtrn Niale lcu's bsuts lsin,
9as 9urlhenletsn, Gas mar nun aus,
Gin Sober babt' in Die Wslt tinans.
Ser Cine iprah: Stun sst' ih mad Nrm,
Sort lsbt mir Elm Cardinal ais Sbm."
Ser 3reits: .unb ia sur Bale msin,
9is tat nrsi Sduier gu @Sln am Whstn."
Scr Critic: s3um 8atsr iA mad sstsn,
Ser reid 1T uno Dem i'd Nuss bin"
Scr @isrts: slid suA gu @hr' uno Sab!
Sur auf mid ielter bin i'd ssitsat."-
Nah lanssn Sabrsn in fremosm sano,
Oas 8lesblatt psreint fh risnsr tano,
9rei ,raren arm uno nur Giner reid,
Sem flastsn bic Anrsrn aud irslsia,
Ser grfc ~Isufit: vSSbnt nur msin Ssprabll
@s.leuanst bat mid Der cardinal"
Ser 3psits: Scr Sai' perseib' ib's ME,
Sin iunaer Grftcr tesrete te!"
Ser Dritte: vM0ein @ater, in Cans u. Sraus
SAB lanaa ieinsn lestsn 8nlosn aus
Oa ipraa Der 8isrts: u9luub's Ssssr fst:
gepbl esn,, Der iA auf lA ielfit ssrldBt"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24
BUR Nacbricbt
fIr
Sefollo,ne11 unD 2anDleute.

Ter nit tem 9antleten nnh sanb6etriebe %hberbatpt ser=
traut 1T, tpei6 am teiten III bsurtbeilen. pelbe Nerle9enbett,
@neh nnb 9eirrenis has @rfranten res Stehttanees eprt 81
serurfaben pteat, nanentlidf BEL p!selit etntretenpen Sauen.
mo- itereies bic tbierGrstli6e ShIfe ober Der Setlfane zines in
bieier 9esiebuna ~erfabrenen Sreunbes ntbt 9ietb sur Sano TT.
Iber and bleSeben bapon bleibt in pelen Sdllen, tnsbes
iontere bet benz Grfranfen zines mineer ~pertbpouen Sans=
there's, nod Der Roifenrnnft in 9etra6t gu steben, Der nm 10
beeeutencsr wirb. ie entfernter bic thierdrstlh6e Snlfe gu
fueben lit. Stun aiebt es befanntlih bel bent Siebfanee uns
fdlle, np raIae Snlfe giDtb thut unb Die befsnnten esp0bn=
ltten 6auBmittel. tie J. 9. BEL Der enfshnoliden 8pltt, @nf=
~sinbnneen. 9rdune MIDI a%usieihen; I~erfdumn'ile Der req
ten peer reht,eitia anaemanttsn Wittel aber ben enpineltds
fen stasen mad H6 iihren mahen. gsftt ieltsn %oerletten
sieie ~ltmiidnbe sn 0uadialbereien, wel6e cen S6aeen nur
p~ersr6bern.
Sin slhdlider 3ufau Bat mid in bic sa8s rerfest. Sieism
SaneGbel a~bsubelfen.
0pn einen prisntaliihen Sbierarst, heHen getannti6aft
ib auf elmer entferuten Geiie gemadt, ertparb tb elm Witttel,
welaes in feinem linsliheu Saustalte feblen frllte.
9ielfafe @eriuhe in Dem peridietenften Ndlen baben &C.
niaenre geneiie BON ter QGpbltbGtigfeit biefes W1tttels 9s9e=
Ben. une tarf tb alauben, einem %brnaenten Seourfnitie Del
Siebbalteneen 2auebeppbner bamit ~abasbplfen 3u baben.
@e9en @inientuna pm ST 90 nberienee i'd elm Badet Zee
prtentaltiben 8tebpulpers nebf gebrau9sanwet
Jung pOrtpfrei an iebe srrefe.
Charles Ylatc,
$40. 1902. IS. Straee. Cincinnati. Sbto.
@pril 4. 1855. 3ntt 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24

Sas gauerfraut, hiss Iheiutar 10 prcfats
lae @e.iht, fir nas Die 8ran5Olsn niat einmal elm
ein;iaes gDcrt, ioneern nur oas fauesrnellhs chou
croute4 baten, miro aud auf Der &ptbi6ilbi6en
5afsl lsrpirt unb III bort lcsar zines Der fORtarRen
@erinte. Sic alte Clara aus &iliinasn, Die nun
idcn 20 Sabre lang in Cen @rteIhiiSf6en attten
as cine Dirt Sattctum waltst, 1T nit Ger 3utsreits
Jung bieisr 8aritdt tstrant. Sa5 aesspt TT frls
ssnoes /: Sn ~ilbsrner @%aferrls irtro cas Saasr'
frant auf Elm %ianftes, slsiamdBiass @asfsusr ses
traat Gin DEN RrttI4ilo'l hsn aiasn bsetsnt man
ah nur bss @a1ss), no es einsn Sag uno cine Ha6t
unuutertrcaen fcdsn mus, - "a @tunssn NGs
babe @tunbsu sisBt bic Clara Elm Glas ppa Sbams
paaner binstn - tsi benz 48 @iaIs 1T has Serbs
fsrtia uub bic gtunne falt pann ssnau nit Der aas
~fslfunee %uuiammen. (sSir slauben as MGR tod
ssralsi6en better uns tiaioerD
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-24

1lrtbeil einer Neger 3citung iiber Sas SrecS=
mems Bureau. Ser Mctils Nattrnaliif, sesisnct
unp berauaestsn BON Nessrn, rsrSfsntliat sinsn
grief BON einem Nsssr BON Stem Orleans, irelher
BON benz sSrcenmcn's Bareau la9t:
.Gs ,pGre taulennmal ttfisr fir Die fartise Bes
pSltsruna, renn es atse1aoht mare; oenn a~nitatt
Den Srssnmen eide belt unb Saus 5u ssmabrsn,
1T es nur elm 9las, in benz itrs 8ette rsrtaneslt
trsrpen. gs eient tlrs basu gittsrfstt nnb 9as IN
Den 6ersen essjsnisen @rlfes 81 iaen, bet DEM mir
III lsten unb Su itsrbsn rr%irartsn, nno netsn ne,lsn
@steinsn bic ~,nirissn ruben tsrosn. Sc cher ss
atssiaaft Nib, SsRO tsiisr fir Aas, Die babel be-
ileiliat lino."