davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03

omfbetrn mn Sis linin, r W' n' ". ,
pir TInatiter hrcNrnSr, I,rSsrhen " ,y ,Cs',,' S,
,cn mirh i1tm,n 'T"'
Naw!fle hriler StrihDtr.
in psrlblCefnrn Ibttltn pe5 Sltens
9tanIren e's SIaiIern' Sapneer5 lblImm
ti,tt o'e SfuNf III 2'hnel'te uno @eoT8ta
au'.
- Jn sS D Nton wurte frtlb AM
oohhtIta9 WpTBrn has @altbaus erS
Prn. SpTtnSmann an her Yennlptranta.
aptnur naec eet }. '>troGt, non Gcbsn
ec'm9tlubt pie el'erne Sptncc aufNe
'pren9t unb $500, (barunter $500 in
Scle,) tardus 9cltobleu. DaS burb bic
SprenSuna pcranlINte @erdulb mar 70
ltarf e1B ete Iiebe It'd aus benz Stdube
mabtsn, fbt ltc bic game Sptnec, norm
auberprn nod S25 in Sllber mo 5000
IN VCnos unp Yptcn lllGn, aueocraubt
bestsas
Der Wann aus WdfGa 6uGettt,
Der fpr wrni9en Ia0cn In her Scnats.
bale tem lbrn. GUNNER 9iuGlh lien uno
3nfulten an oCn 8rpf warf. in rahloa.
lid unteIfutt unp nibt arilieslranf be-
funben mpreen. WQn bar tbn In Itine
lSrimatb lpfbirt.
Or. 8. y. Spbnfpn nat bit auf ion
8Cfllcnc g8utl lur bGs Der. ct, Stnatp.
rtat non Geprgia an0enpmmen. Or. G.
mar Yice. ce.Yrdiipentlbuits.G Is dnbibat ouf
pem 0pu9lus-gSaptScttel.
Der SCnot ber 6Jelebaeburo ppu Mir.
9tnien Bat Iidb dnjtimmio M C,unltsu
Der Yclitit ecs Nrdlp,nten ausosSprpden
uno bic asasntbetliasn 9luaaben sswiner
i5sSer ais BerlGumpuno sebrantmartt.
Sn Yprtlanp, W,e., ei2nct cine
5amilie cine "a Sabre alte Senne, bic
nrb tG9lih tbre Gtcr le9t.
5rau Wetbua. 9 beller pirb int
9aufe Der ndhfien Wp6r In Der ,Gpnecr.
pta," Baltimore, einige 0prfieaunsen Ge-
ben, am 10. 5ebrudr In Wcgider's Jbrd.
ter 3u Gtielgp auftreicn, unb am 5. Wlr,
elm ldnaeres engagement I'M ,,Slsmptt.
lbsater" In Ntw 2Jprt ais ,,&Cntatn An.
na" In ben ,,brei Wu,qurtttrrn" pen. Iu-
mas beStnnen.
9lub IN Yittsburg 1T Der gsnte.
Gnttuiiasmus IN pp1sr @lu,be. Der
r5retbeitaIreune" ppm |. 6sbruar ldst:
.pittsburg's eruifd'c g4ct periammelte
Itdo gfitern Nbeno lett LANCER ,3sit gum
erlten Wale ptteer ppr ben Srettern, bic
bic Welt teeeutcn. arlpdt pcn einem Ster-
ne, mslhrr freuneltt sldn,enb iIber benz
le.bcn aufaeDan9en III. bic Shwtrmutt
ju peri6ruhsn, bic ers ,6immels trltss.
umi6leicries. tbrdnsnreihcs 2In9ciibt in
ptslen peen Wintertdaen iiber bic ,Ser,ct
aussebreitet! Die Wuie Der ceutltbeu
S6aulpielfuni, pie hes @eldn0es fne
IN Tlttsburss Wausrn lsltere @dle; es
II re'b an Dcll1rs. ater arnt an 8unN.
Ssltene Safe iino 9cpobnlit beap min.
tpmmsnsr, 10 autb bier, Der Hame 8tnfe
ubic cine maBnctiIhe Strait"
Der "Nepublttaner" fdst. ,gBu ba-
ben tetne 3stt, uns ieet einsebenb auf bic
Hrtiti Der 9sitrtsen Nuflbrung stn,ulaf-
fen, perben aber morgen bamit teraus-
tcmmen. User nod SO Gents bat cber
auf stnen alttn Shldfrcd einsn talbeu
Dollar 1elitten tetpmnleu fam nao inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03
2iuen'S
Gu II ens . al q M,
oas 9rpbe Wfittel ,ur 6etlllng Bon

2sQen'S
Sun sem . q | { q M,
oas srpbe Wittel sur 5etluns ocn
ars;ebruus, Suiter, grtiItuu8 Gn8brliti9teit.
Sriunc, Salstrantbeiien. S6msri,n uao
gsorttuns ber Yrut u 2urDen
9uitrbbrenaiiz
Gnsinouns,
ittperem Ilbcm IL alien 2eeeu bcr 2lggens
Srpape.
Dies 1T etnes bsr WsrtbpOa6sn 0ttttsI, has man
fennts Sur Seilung BON 4unlenzB i6werben &c 1871
Die 8rut rr,t Die eiinsen gun, auauetn oes trdEsn
S6'etnteS brin9t Wttiel III bic abipneeiuretn rel
rgi oaS 8ut belt bic sntiunblihen Jbeilr aus FART
bic Berbanun9s- -Ogane, cerieet Die qeter in aebbriat
Gbit0teit perlsibt her 9an'en GrnfitGtipu Stdl.e
sene oIerti9e u. bsrsci8,noe s1ir'un0 1T csr art.
tae mir
6emmuns bes ansretfsnbten 6uitens bin.
men tpent9en ShlnSen 91rdnttren.
@S ptro earautirt, oas ea8 WtIel feline 8erito.
rfun9 tpe bic meliten Webiinen, beipplrut uo6 ben
Fppi tnn!mmt, ba IS f.iu Ntpm Spillm in ir9ed
peider }prm eutbalt. IS tuiro 9afautirt, eaS c05
NiiiieI fSr eas sarkis 8no polfor,nsn b0lmlOs tt.
IN tcr Gbat tit es gar nttbt nctbwenbts, cas- 10
8irle on NusIebrlng erben. 10 ianDe Aliens punBeR-
Balian,, bel Soften anecwanot, benz Eobe porbeust.
8erSp feIe no d II d +, bait Du nuh
aue anoern l3neien otrgebens 9ebtuadi loneerr per
uGe es NIT oeiem Salam!
gehe babiH, no Der 0al1m oetf1uft fnirb unN I1s
DIR bort cine Sroibure nit elmer &fbanblun9 ipe
franIe ennseH uno 3susniiie uber b:msr'tuswsltps
Surcn 9sbtn.
8.t apptbesetn in stieen iberba,ipt unS tei ben
Tstiten &riencibanoitrn III cen wrliIlten Staten tu
babeu.
slut pertaufcn ben BatIam i'm @iauieu II. gnjefusn
bic gtBentbumer
8. VI. 5arris Il q pmp.,
Cincinnati, Sbic.
GrttS 81 yro Slaitbe.
Mut su babfn bet
CD W. easpari, Baltimore;
Setb g. Sanee.
= y IN "A, n, n n L. * mhtIoh.IDkl,
u. 8p8eler & Is o., Rr. 8, Sit. .9itsrtpIr.;
Moore & Oteffenbad. ede Silelt. II. .banoperir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03

2Jie Otannbelt unQ sJHBsAplGGtt erlIngi
man purtp DR.. 9 q Il mann . 0e'
benseNen, p6er tSraftsGtirir, Ipipte . r.
. 6um man MS SdeitOt.%tgen Dber pit.
IIlhen WteSerDerltelter.
Eteie luunoerrouen Wittel feler bic Wiaunhc,t Oud
te ber osupuitctit,n GorhtUtiou rieosr BET, mBBe
bic SsrruItIHl poa Ausbwe'iln9sH, 1Itma. Sul-
iillcr peer uotnritd,'n unahtn btrrlbrca, Stt
'ur'rcn oen @iuuo aus;
Sdmenhub pper S0meni6p6Gne, 9eD
I0lehtlI4e SNWGde unb gGeRanpsGtn>
pernide I'M 9lagemeincn: Werppftdi,
AUSSebrun9, 6alllubt, SrrGmpfe, 9eitige
unc tprperii&e llnidtiBtett, etns Splge
pcu SeIbitltrGAun9 &c.
Die jur oeuul tel reriltttitcu SaQe crtcrserltae
S,tt 1t spc9n Ole piitlel ntlTe rodb oeu esr
trudten NnwehlnBcn ltttaadt Utreen; etu BeGl-
l6la3 III rnmb5lth. Snte has gcbsn 0leld'iom con
Retem trSeWsenosr RitteI iolten Dnr 2tleu, ole Inn
Se9rHe lleben 5u bettatbe n, 8rNrapht iouoen,
ea tbrc Dtrtun1eu etben b inp. Dtt NJ b / :
sin ideR Soulnale itrten IN ibuen be
4roFien ie eenlad.el GrtoediuGgn. Der Z i6lN lit
IN ie6rn eiGSelnen tale 10 8tlutB wie baj tbi1tn
ee3 burf:S ogi1 9ua er. 5 un8ttng bii
9u i.nen
8etf unb SsDrper ssrii6renSeu, aus getets
men Gewpbnbetten ItGmmencen aranE,
beiten urtcrpgrfen? Or. S9umann's
StraftsGdenl unp &GbttaIs @iqen tetIen bic
f6limmiien TdGe,
Wlbunb e barmiCs unb obue ale ierit5rercs ,fpi-
8n wtt!cn pnc s5 Ujre EaFanttrt bag lil ntbs iegl
i3ldBeu
Sie perosH pCn Or. G5dumann, 9ir. 80,
IertRfr., ] Saus Upn 2crtn8tonfr., CUBE
rettct unS perfauft.
SDr Ste9sn, m08t eiNen 8erlu6 ba.
nit. sic werpen GuG gang serpib Sets
lung brtn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03

sd ibsbe Sbre gtr. Dsafbine BET cerft!sbsn.m
GGabplf io1afiiita 8riintit probirt une ertldre
saaitirc Sic artttst raid II. eerduitlcs II. lefert
Gin pptltommeueS st urbett.
y. . 5uffu M, S&ub. II. stiefeI- 6atrttant,
Rr. 10, GlaIcpIpbir, Sb'sa8o, SUI
GNfn 26. .snlt 1865.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03

1i ttE Hlt tOy
9sortbRr., | SGuS
Bon GertnstCnNr.
Bt6e otn uno Tap 0i9 pCn
&r. 9eDumduu,
SIR. 80, Nprt6Fr.,
l .Sau5 ppn 2ertngtpniir.,
furiren. Gr bat bic bis iebt betdnntsn,
srDbten &uren gemQ0t ais Der Gntptder
ter ein,tsen uri6bltartu Seimitel ae9ru gebeim;
2rantbe,ttu Die gtbanOluns ,UciGt sr mfdjldst
bat bic gtniSun8 ter ouS1,3-dustIen aerite po7
garis, Hcnoon II. RspsYcrt uno tbr cirdgiaalger
ettcs bai I5er ausn !9wcttct itltjelieAt rap Elm,
bauernoe HeiIuns Ger ihI,mlffn vale BON
ttn9eburferter Suititufs, @QuprrbBt, Gtrtturcn
(1autrbren 8.rtn1un9). 8ersrSsunn9- eer
9cri,ehcr. Dri'e. utpsln, tpedjc elmer aeptTen
Gtbt.m6n cmCbnsctt tbfe @rlt:rs
p:rsanien, H. f. 10. II. 10.
tis lur rrcraitid'u Btptbbett erlang pcreen tdrn
ptnn Der Fptent rdl an IeI5ts penoet, oui euen
t1ilen, @eibtu errabrung man ft perlalicn tann.
Seit Dr. . d. umarn N rnierer It'ie fob ol'
Sttihlnltitt rteeer6elatfn bat ltuo Die pteen 6ar,
wd9s unter ctue Ssbanellna attCmmen ltno lautnt.
itcp - cbnr sine erilae su3nabme -eebeilt rcIeeno
Gtnt1e eer,lten behunoen itit Sabrtn.
Selcnntre @ufmeGElamteit mtomtt CT alien Scteen
bsr 9eidlcdtsz 1t. 0arnOr9lre, mte GODnorrtbe ga.
HenNue, strtfIurcl In leoer 8crnt, Grlu'bcten Der
Ritrtn Boie II. Vpritsbers Errie gierturiai-fc'een
II. SaItuteu uie uberbourt SYPHILIS I'M eri,su,
jpciien, brittsn Gjraee tnb trblitc
Dr.. = Scbumauu's SetmetBpos her G'orprrbft
III UoUipmmeniie bic es 9bt lie lit bic turirff,
iidrlte II. bette. Der Granie erbilt fenen Scpan 3.
galiam, teinc Gusebcn tetu Gerrentn6t, nod anoers
Gtei erre6enpe eateu ipuotrn bic ccura erfoist IN
ipet Sagen pbEe Sdnierier, pbHs untelucuitd)ieit,
p5ne Nenotruna Der D1t.
Danleu ben 2lusparts bic Or. Ghut1inn um Raib
gu iru9en IOuniben t6nreu bteies Srield tbuu. auc
Srele al TIN ipU.en cine Poitnlalfe entbaleu, uui
bfantportet Su ipetbsn.
9lr,etsisa psrpsn na6 alien gsssuS.h ess 2antsS
9eantt.
Man p.isefc utbt oie
CfHee: air. 30, 9ortbira5s,
iyuh2Q1GD HnItimrrs NUh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03
GRc BON IA, .GIpsnue ,rrb S,itSlesr.

ScPc BON IA. sYIosnMc iiub SSitSlcsro
hncre CT ben obiatn plassn ae,9sasn Ipottett,
Sne cen @:r1ieii i0rte benz sssBrtu pIdtfum betens
trsfoblcus Rssepts ino fonNtas mcbbtri'6s Meror5,
aneet eiber ~ ieb,r asit a.nau uro init Der srSfia
srrSfalt ans:ferttat, nn6 Hno gir orra bHifoe uri
irii@e SenSuresr Ft;s nit autn ~ unf:repi GeIt6
ssb5rerbsn T':bfGmeilt:ncerfcItrs
Sic arirri6pna tisutiisasr hrsparei:, i1z,.s ale
AtniIatr SrGfisy btloesn faiyta urteres 99bora o.
ir1. Ens I,'nTSts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03
.. gS a d er'S

Stbreib. II. Sreibauo, 3eiebueu.
S6uie.
Brof. VI. Glaier
trttetit SAiebhtetbenteu ieben 2llterS unb sc.
i6lsd,t5 IN 10 ehinotn coGiiaubiacn llnisrritt tm
S9neli9bnitretben. Hui au|fbtsslibsS 8eriongsn
@!o a oer unisrrt4t ben S3GleFn aa3 i'm 9aaie eer.
Die 3et&uenfdaIe 1T ein3etteIt in cine isparatt
Danen. unb SerrensAbtbetlung.
Grittre beaeb, ausi6nebiop -uur ilr 9anlen" I'm
std. II. Btumeute et6usn. Secneerts
@Bewtdt pire aIf bas Sttatet6uen s,lsst Sn
eesierer wrrbsn dmmtlid,e tsdder esS Stidnen5 BE
iur pcahineaiten Ausilbruits uuttrrittct.
anmelcun9en merten spiiden Q II. lltr Rabmit
tags SucweR.3fe bon Sparles- II. 8opeitelu. bon
ssmprOisHcr iebt sntat8:nsencmm,n iaus25l9)
Nreueifebe Xbaler u. Sfbeiu,id9e
lnb oitreteb. Sulpcn
Dtrten III Yapier ooer Sre,e psrIanlt anb ttleutGts
lit ertete TEL nibiie yreiS 9stsben IN ser
(eO-) ,.Gptreterneeuten.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03

.3eu9ntTe.
lilfr Wahiutf unb her 5altor baber Belize 9kr,
III. / Jlaihire aui p,ribs6tuen Stoisn pom
ibrperhen Gsihtrrl'eer unb fttnfen Raiiertude
SQttlue bis gum oiunileu 8eiptben Bapiere - cbn.
prlit, ,n,6 mir ilnSsn, bab fe ANAL II Stof-
fen etueu ocIlto meren Stt q, ma6t.
idl btu RleberbGubler II Sabdfani, babe bic singer
Ibe II. ortere Naihinen SABRE lans srcbirt uno er'
Hare ctne gebsutsn Sbrt Nr Sttti- vtal9tne tnf
mcitomsbte beite BON alien. be mir gebraudt,
WtIltam9pd 6lsibsrsS5nolsr nv ,britant, Rr.
III sa,ejtr abtca1c, ga; ben IL. Su 1865.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03

Die aumertamIct BON g bnei6e & ct.
ber-, 2 Dub II. Sttefel. Babrtsa
te II, tidbeu- -aufputeri. unb Grb:n.
tie cine RAID. lei6t. II. oauerbajt arbelienoe
1interItiG Nabmaidine
traltrn, ltntcu mir alt oiefe neu.ie dritcnau3 au
BEN Ad0maitircu- Setieie.
Die Nr. Ndbmalaine fir Satrttanten
1T BON becno:,er Srbse, iebr ars II. frdftta ttti
~ barb9aben, ptut9 gerduit ma6eno; fir ieoe Nr
Habtret - pcm bhnuiten 3attune tis aunt bidien
qc6er - ein9erlfiet uno nit lrcleutnl ltnneS
rtm II. itetnem 6ateu sledb gut arteiteno. Obfbcr
felt Nuriem I'M Rarti', fnb tieGlRaftinen bereits
TT 9rpter 3abl BET babritauten i'm 8an3en eante I'm
Snfrlecen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03
ScbcH - WciulObeit = StGrff !!
9eben - Gelllnobcit - GtGrfe!!
Sebcm - Weiun0heit - SlGrfe!,!
NJa6 ArDFe FrahsoltTt4e SJftIi1iffeI
Sr. e5unn Selamarre'S
pelberiibmte ,,fpesifisd,c NitteuH,


welibrribmte ,,fpesififdJc Millen",
mad eIrer 8p,i6rft @ oes a. Suan Oelamatrs, obsr.
shst am rSciptaI on 5tpro" posr "2aribpiiisrs"
su Paris.
Stele uni6abbate Nettsin Ia fein geneptrt; iis
BELT SameHiluv cher SamtnIttp6d,e unisblbar gIls
Hs,Seartsit Der @titlf4ts' Uer'8euSe u Sarnipsgs
nnlieiwlut9en peer namiliben Samsn=9rsdie, rppber
fe aud tiben uno ipie bseel,uo ie aud lsin m5sea,
apetbsn raid teieiitst una ben Sr3aGsn su neusr se.
tuneel SbatiSfe,t perbplien.
r., W'Gn lefs tol0enoes 3eu8nib an2efbensr franibI
fter Merste:
"gDr baten bic bon G,ataneiere DUPONT SIR. 214
9aue 9cmbare natb tem &eiepte ees Dr. Suan Oela.
mare 5uhereiteen .ipesiii1sn Gen" IN unierer yr
Sat.praris NIT iidb it:ts eledbe!bsnbtm 9rolae am
eeparbt nnb 8aubeu, bab feiue ancere yleetsin 70
Sut s.tsnet IT, ale perfcnen bic an unfrewllliaen
St8u'Ien cotr fcnltiatr Stpate bet geblehtsz Or.
8ane- tet IS IN bci9e itler iieeneen QtbsnSmeiie,
@nsi4weifunsen cher Uatbbriude = leten, Su 'ur
rfn. y. Y. 9eaurtparie, Or. Weo.
y. D. 0uiarbtn,
u>.., sean Sestn4rs Or. 9'sb
Wtnn bite iid DDr ytdfbabmllngtnl
Die ddtsn piasn werben ppn allen bauptIsd Iiden
Drca;ritsn in allen gpeltbslen psitaufi. yrsis 81
pro Shahtel coer Sdadteln fir S..
Saraneiere \ Outont an,inse @henbimer,
Nr. 2i4. 9tue 2pmtar6 Paiis.
Vel Gnleneuna bon 81 All irgenb eincn ber bepoG.
madti9tsn asenten erbalt man NIT umsebenbtr Ysf
eins tsi seriegslte S9attel. 9 Sdadttln fur So.
aueinteF Fgentral. Isenien fur Gmsrtfa, -
csfar y. WfUSe8 s EOmp.,
Rr. q. GortlanbRr Tsip-Yclt.
Ne-Nuf Sstlansen noe ben frani5fiite otutf6t
traniite II. cnsli9e Srchi,en NIT pol,n @ebraud8.
1nfp.lilneen uner ir8eno elmer abreic peri6idt
Sn 8aIttmere ii. gDaibtnstoa bet aae
Mpctbefern 5u babsu.
\ assnien fl gaItimersunO aa&baridait:
30. EbompiOnS 9led. t-9-.G
Gebeinlc 2ranfbeitcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03

@ed,te fram.oiissse GopGtsa@1t'
t6t,t=icApsassa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03

6spiast iino ipaleu ss H9 iur beicnberen 9uliaot,
uotea. . r. gohumaEu gu ltalbe ;u ,teheu; rr Ia
1T mo nf gupas ceripriht icls cr uidbt 4; leien
M S!cnee 1T. Eawcu tbnntu in ibrer EriOatpp1-
un8 IN alen Sreleu Der eHta6t bciRdt ruerceu Sol.
de- Die auFerbalb her Stlet pbcr tn wcicr SGrneUpb
hen tehnen III ees Spttets %t'oats Seopnun1 woprsne
belbst mcreen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03

VelW I'GS Fe UlIUtM'tbJ
ura "a tc, : =. arct. vi 1OS, YcIti
ss,.,,,, ~ ~, l.. L. Il q n G6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03
gNiGat;a fir Nau,en :!


fo'eie bel allen S6noltrn nit sSamtlen-W -Weeiitutu
laaR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-03
slrs o. gS uess
hnnisnAnthild,rr NIr,A

Pr. 24g. Bclt.tarttie-, rabe gin.Rr
8 pred) itunbtn; gpfriitans bis 2 p6rY Hoa
gittaeS bon 2--5 llhr (3)
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-26

examples of perversity in sacrificing pub
lie interests TO private pique.
This veto message is one of the plain
est. best-considered, and most convincing
documents that has emanated from the Ex
ecutive office. 1t treats the subject in a
purely constitutional and statesmanlike
manner The bill is objected to as war
measure, warrented only by the existence
of a condition Of war, and totally inappli-
cable to a time Of peace. 1t is regarded
as altogether unnecessary, as the previous
act sufficiently establishing Freedmen's
Bureau has yet time enough TO run to car
ry it beyond the meeting Of the next Con-
gress, and allow that body then, if deem
ed necessary, to provide for its extension.
1t is objected 10 as unconstitutional, as it
provides for the creation of military trlbu
mails, and their substitution for the ordi-
nary civil tribunals, in time OF peace
| The message recites the fact that the Fed
eral and State Courts are in practical ope-
ration in all the States in which this
| Freedmen's Bureau tribunal proposed to
| be established and rendered permanent for
| three years longer that the constitutions
and laws recently adopted by these States
afford ample protection to the Freedmen,
| and the establishment of this Bureau will
only provide and occasion a conflict of au-
! thority that may lead to serious results ;
that the civil rights bill, which has be-
come a law without the Executive sane
ton, i'll itself affords all the protection of
the negro that can possibly be desired !;
and that, in addition to the objections to
this measure upon the score of economy,
as a wasteful expenditure of public money,
without any corresponding benefit TO the
negro race, Ind as an incentive to dishon-
est speculation on the part of public Off
GERS, this sort of class legislation is uncon-
stitutional, anti-republican, and subversive
of the most sacred principles Of our form
| of government.
l will be q source of regret to the peo-
| pie, who will have 10 pay for this worse
| than useless luxury Of a Frecdmen's Bu-
reau, that Congress has acted so hastily
! in passing this bill over the objections of
| the President. The time is not far dis
tant when the whole country will see, and
understand, and appreciate the well-found-
! ed objections the President has urged
| against the measure. Even the members
of Congress who have just now thus in
considerably voted for it viii then be held
to a strict accountability by their constit-
uents, and the patriotism of the President
will be fully indicated.-NatiOnal Intel
iigenccr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-26

FROM \ DOOMED MAN.-Watson the
professional burglar, and murderer of Capt.
Menter, who is to be hung on the 3lst
day OF next month, sent recently, per
Adams Express, to the Clerk of Perry
county, Indiana, package containing a
letter and the revolver with which the
murder was committed. In the course of
his operations last Spring. Watson enter
ed the residence of the clerk above ment-
ioned for the purpose of obtaining his keys
and robbing the safe. Gaining access to
the sleeping apartment of the clerk, he
found, sleeping soundly and entirely with
out suspicion of harm, the husband, wife,
and infant child. Turning the light of
his ''glim' around the room the guilty
"crossman" noticed, on the table, load
ed revolver. He looked at the weapon
and then at the sleeping child and mother,
and thought that if in the course of the
search for the keys he should wake the fa-
ther, he might have to murder them all
in order to escape. Dreading such work,
he quietly took the revolver and left the
house and with this revolver he murder
ed Captain Menter. The letter accom-
panying the weapon contained statement
from which we have cleaned the above
mentioned facts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-26
The Veto Message.

As was to be expected, the second edi-
ton of the odious Freedmen's Bureau bill
has been returned to Congress with the
Presidents objections. The message re:
citing these objections is clear and convinc-
ing to every unprejudiced mind. At the
moment of its presentation Congress was
evidently in particular bad hum0r to-
wards the President. The proceedings of
the conspirators' caucus, Saturday night,
did not help TO put it in a good humor.-
They were greatly irrated against each
other, but the President was regarded as
n common enemy, and so soon as his veto
message on the Freedmen's Bureau bill
was presented, without waiting to consid-
er any objection, they hurried it through
10y two-thirds majority vote. 1t was no
consequence what arguments the message
contained. Though the most conclusive
ever presented to reasoning men, the re-
suit would have been the same. The ma
jority in Congress had determined to op-
pose the President, and right or wrong,
they were bound to oppose him. There
was no necessity even for reading the veto
message No one listened to it. Not
one-third of those who voted against ii
know at this moment what it contained.
They made up their minds to oppose the
President, and oppose him they did.
The majority in Congress was utterly
deaf to any reasoning upon any bill they
were determined to pass. They had prom
ised, if the President vetoed the bill, ''they
would pass it so quick as to make hi.
head swim" They did pass it SO quick
ly that the heads of many who voted fo
the ultimate passage of the bill thus in
considerably will swim until they ge
back to their constituents, when they viii
sink forever out of sight and out of minC
of the political world, except az notable
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-26

WHISKY AND NEWSPAPERS. AN ex-
change paper in discussing the relative
merits and estimated value Of these two
articles, says: A glass of whisky is man
ufactured from perhaps a dozen grains of
corn, the value of which is too small TO
be estimated. a glass of this mixture
sells for dime, and if of a good brand
it is considered well worth the money
1t is drank in a minute or two. 1t fires
the brain, sharpens the appetite, deran-
ges and weakens the physical system.
On the same side board on which the del
eterious beverage is served, lies news
paper. 1t is covered with half million
of type-it brings intelligence from the
four quarters of the globe. The news
paper costs less than the glass of grog-
the juice of a few grains of corn, but it
is no less strange than true that there is a
large number of people who think corn
juice is cheap and newspapers dear.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-26

To MAKE ROPE PLIABLE.-Considera
bic difficulty is sometimes experienced in
handling new rope, on account Of stiffness.
This is especially the case when ii is want
ed for halter is to put on and tie up a
horse with. New ropes for cattle are fire.
quently unsafe, for the reason that they
are not pliable enough to knot securely,
All this can be remedied, and new rope
made as soft and timber at once, as after
years constant use, by simply boiling
it for two hours in water. Then hang it
in warm room and let it dry thoroughly.
1t retains its stiffness until dry, when it
becomes perfectly pliable.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-26
JOHN ID. THOMAS.
Boot and Shoe Maker,

CHOP ON MAIN SIT, EBENSBURG,
y one door East of Crawford's hotel, and
Immediately opposite the store of E. j.
Mills & Co, is prepared to do all work in his
line on short notice and in workmanlike
manner.
The work done at this establishment will
compare favorable with that of any shop in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh or elsewhere in the
country. French Calf, Common Calf, Mo
rocco and all kinds of Leather constantly on
hand. All work warranted to render salts
faction. November 1S65.ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-26
FOREIGN SHIPPING
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

WE are now selling Exchange (at New York
II Rates on
England, Ireland, Scotland,
Wales, Germany, Prussia,
Austria, Bavaria, Wurtemberg,
Baden, Hessen, SaXony,
Hanover, Belgium, Switze rland,
Holland, Norway and France.
And Tickets to and from any Port IN
England, Ireland, Scotland,
Germany, France, California,
New South Wales or Australia.
KERR & CO.
Altoona, March l, 1S66.1y.