davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
"Under which King ),

The New York World is right for
once. There can be no third party in
this country of any force, at least be-
fore the Presidential election. 1t tells
the President almost in distinct terms
that he must choose between the
party that elected and that which per-
secuted him; and concludes as fol-
lows: rss5
If the President has no faith in this
tardy and belated movement, it will do no
harm. But if he thinks new Congress
favorable to his policy can now be elected
except by the Democratic party, and if,
under this illusion, he wastes his influence
in nursing new and dumb organization
it will be equally unfortunate for him and
for the country. He will have thrown
away great opportunity He will after
ward figure merely as the head of a feeble
personal party, instead of being backed by
great and truly national organization,
powerful in every State, and embracing
majority of the whole people," s fsrsr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
Removals From once.

On Saturday last, Mr.. TRUMBULL
reported from the Judiciary Commit
tee in the Senate the bill to regulate
appointments to and removals from
Office. 1t provides that no officer ap-
pointed by the President, by the adj
vice and with the consent of the
Senate, shall be removed without the
consent of the Senate. Disabled or
defaulting officers may be sus-
pended, and others temporarily
assigned to duties during the
recesses of Congress-; but these cases
must be submitted to the Senate
at the opening of its next session. No
officer appointed for a fixed period
shall be allowed to hold his office for
a longer period than 60 days after the
expiration of the time for which he
was appointed. The fourth section
provides that the President shall not
be authorized to fill vacancies during
the recess of the Senate, unless they
happen during the recess by death or
other circumstances not depending on
the will of the President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14

1
In the money order system under
the recent law of Congress, very
important changes have taken place.
Orders of fifty dollars and under
are now sold, while under the old
system the maximum was $50 The
fees for money orders have also
been changed, orders from 81 to $40
being now issued at 10 cents, and over
$50 to $50.inclusive at 25 cents. I'm
der the old law, when it was neces-
sary for duplicate to be issued, an
affidavit with stamp was first required,
for which the party had to pay, as
also fee for the new certificate. I'm
der the new law postmasters can admin
lister oaths free Of charge, and the GER
tificate is also furnished without cost,
the only expense to the party being
the 5 cent revenue stamp Besides
these changes, quite a number of
other Objectionable features have been
removed, On the second of August
300 additional money order offices,
mostly in the South and West, will be
put in operation. The system is daily
increasing in popularity
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
The District Convention.

We trust the friends of the Union
cause win not forget that the District
Convention meets in this City on
Thursday, the 18th inst. 1t is espec-
tally desirable that every County In
the District be represented on that
occasion. We want candid express
sion and comparison OF views, that
the best men may be nominated for
Congress, and other business trans
acted that will tend to build up and
strengthen the Union organization.
Tn addition to nominating a candi-
date for Congress. the delegates from
this and Posey Counties will nomi-
nate candidates for the State Senate
and Lower House of the Legislature.
A candidate for District Common
Pleas Prosecutor will also be. nomi-
mated.
We understand that the E. & c. r.
r. will run an extra train, and ar
rangements can also be made with the
different packets on the river to bring
delegates to the Convention, and re-
turn them, without needless delay or
expense.
Excellent speakers have been invit-
ed, most of whom have promised pos
itively that they will be present. Gen
eral NATHAN KIMBALL, who COM
manded the old Gibralter brigade and
whipped SToNEwALL JACKSON in a
fair fight, has promised to be with us
on the evening of the 18th, and also
on the 18th. In addition, Colonels
NELSON TRUsLER, G. M. ALLEN,
General JAS. C. VEATcH and Hons.
d. e, WILLIAMSON and L. O. De-
BRULER have signifed their intention
to be present. There aoiU be no
scarcity Of good speakers. Come up,
then, Union men, and let us have an
old fashioned and enthusiastic re-
unionl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
How they Love the Union!

In Canton, O., the question of levy
ing a tax for the purpose of paying
the bounty to veteran soldiers came
before the Town Council and was
voted down, whereupon one of the
Copperhead members, LFwIs SHAFER,
gave his reasons for such action in the
Democrat of that place, of which the
following is a mild and pleasant ex-
tract:TT aE 9.1F af.5 gge.E. ps4
In conclusion would merely add that
I have never voluntarily contributed a
farthing, nor ever spoken one encourag-
ing word, nor ever entertained one favor
able thought in favor of either of our late
Abolition rebellions, one headed by John
Brown and the other by Abraham Lin
coln.'' #aN1 azH.4 1rG = sge
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
American VS.. British Neutrality.

The Glasgow Scotland Herald
thinks the United States Government
deserves the deepest gratitude of
Great Britain for the vigorous frus-
tration of the Fenian movement on
Canada. 1t admits there was little
reason for expecting the favor, and
considers the justice of the Ameri-
can compliment of the want of good
faith in the enforcement of British
neutrality during the late rebellion.
In this respect it says that the Wash
ington Cabinet have behaved with the
greatest magnanimity, and have done
everything that the most friendly
nation could do to extinguish a raid
upon British territory It continues:
1t may be said that the United States
Government have only acted at they were
bound to act by International law, and
that it would have boon objectionable to
allow any Of their subjects to make war
upon nation with which they were at
peace. This is quite true, but we know
that the neutrality laws may be carried
out in various ways, and in a spirit of
covert hostility as well as in a spirit of
good will. We should have had good rea-
son for complaint had the Fenians been
allowed, for example, through the negli-
gence of the Federal authorities, to leave
the harbor of New York or Boston in arm
ed cruisers, bound for the Green Isle; or
had General Meade moved his troops to
the Federal side of the st. Lawrence to
enforce a strict neutrality three days after
ten, or twenty, or thirty thousand Fenfans
had crossed over to pillage and murder
upon Canadian soil. But it is not at all
probable that, though either of these cir
cumstances should have happened, the
Washington Cabinet might have been
able to make out as good an excuse for
their negligence as Earl Russell made for
the escape of g No. 800 y from the Mersey.
and the Japan from the Clyde. We do
not know how the American people would
have looked upon such conduct in their
rulers, supposing it had been adopted, for
they have evidently no sympathy what
ever with the mad projects of the Fenians;
but we are glad, for the sake of both coun-
tries, that the American press and the
American Congress were not required to
defend glaring infraction of fnterna-
tional law by the shallow arguments that
were too conspieuously urged at one time
in this country.',d asA -eli
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
CoNsERvATIvE.-JoHN STUART

Observation-Disclosures STUART
MILL, the great English Economist,
in recent debate in Parliament, af-
frmed that & Stupid persons were gen.
orally conservative principle of
which he thought Conservatives
should be proud, since it incurred their
being a powerful partyl With that
perspicuity that has made him one of
the leading minds of England, Stu
ART MILL has learned that Conserva-
tism is but another name for political
cowardice, and a cloak for indecision.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14

THERE is such a thing as coming
down handsomely AT the Virginia
University commencement, General
Fitzhugh Lee was asked to say some
thing, when he said this: a4isala1E
Ladies and Gentlemen. There is a small
village in this good old State known as
Appomatox Court House. At this place
was forcibly reminded on the 9Th day of
April, 1865 that had nothing further to
say ! thank you most heartily for the
honor you have so kindly conferred upon
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14

VIM. FL. RUSSELL, the celebrated
correspondent of the London Times,
closes a letter to that paper from the
seat of war, in Germany, with the fol-
lowing significant paragraph;
Prussia is about to raise 10000 men in
Holstein, and is said to have called for the
contingents of Mecklenburg Schwerin and
Neutrality-suspicious.. This with the cap
ture of the Hanoverian army, will place
nearly all the fighting men of Northern
Germany in the Prussian ranks Either
side has now done its best to enter with as
strong an army as possible on the cam
paign, the issue Of sohich must decide 1ohethe7.
the supremacy Of Germany is to belong to The
Protestant and progressive North, or TO the
Catholic and Conservative South.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
Union Congressional Convention.

Notice is hereby given that there will be
q District Union Convention held at
Evansville, on Thursday, July 10th,
1866 al 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for the lower
house of Congress, from the First Congress
sional district of Indiana. and for the tran
saction of such other business as may pro-
perly be brought before the Convention.
The friends of the Union are respectfully
requested to perfect their county and town.
ship organizations at as early day as
practicable, so that they may be fully repre-
sented in said convention.
Let us come up, friends, to the support of
that Union SO nobly preserved by our
brave heroes. Let it not fall in the hands
of its enemies and be lost.
Union papers in the district will please
copy.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
ALvAH JOHNSON, Chairman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14

Is it not monstrous that after all
the blood that has been shed, the
lives that have been lost, and the debt
that has been accumulated, the whole
powers of the rescued Government of
the United States should be turned
against the people who saved it, for
the purpose of putting back into
power those who attempted to de-
stroy It'll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14

AMONG the commendable changes
in the Revenue Tax law, made by
Congress, we observe that tailors, mil
liners, shoemakers, etc., are to be ex-
empt from revenue tax, a0hen their
aoork, erclusive of materials, does not
exceed 81, GOO annually. This is just
discrimination in favor of the indus
trious artisan struggling for pro-
sperity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
spRnNa-MINnEn uonn

A sFRoNG-MINDED young woman
aggravated by newspaper criticisms
upon fitting (Menken) skirts, retorts
that the fashion OF, short-tailed coats.
adopted by gentlemen is immodest,
and tempts every woman of combative
temper to use the toe of her boot. .3 q.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
FOR RENT.

1.-TWO GOOD ROOMS WITH PRIVI-
n LEGE of using kitchen and cellarl In
a house within five minutes walk of the
Court House.. Good reference required.
Address Box 8 T, Post ONCE. july7d3t.
THOR RENT.-THE BUILDING
* known as the Kentucky Hotel, situated
on Water Street, between Main and Locust,
is now vacant, and will be rented on favor
able terms. Immediate possession given.
Enquire of CHAS. KELLER,
jul 2d1w No. IS Main Street.
"OUSE FOR RENT-FURNITURE
street, between First and Second, north
side. r-fA alf4nsf.S altsse Ifs mays IT,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14

THE Washington correspondent of
the Rochester Democrat says, that the
call for the Philadelphia Conventio n
was presented by Secretary EDWARD
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
FOB. SALE.

TNOR SALE-FARM-A farm contain
= ing eighty acres, fifty of which is
cleared, situated in Gibson County, one
mile from Princeton. The above farm is
offered for sale cheap for cash, or will be
exchanged for city property Inquire at
this office. julylI div
NOR SALE AND FOR RENT
rs Houses and Lots, Dwellings, &c.
]. III. GARDNER,
Attorney at-Lav and Real Estate Agent,
Third Street. july6tf
rOR SALE.-I OFFER FOR SALE
Is to the highest bidder, or otherwise, the
building now occupied by me as a Chair
Factory, together with the lot on which it
stands; said lot fronting 60 feet on Fourth
Street, running back 100 feet to Canal st.
Possession given upon completion of my
new Factory. tjul2 3ml ED. O. SMITH.
NLOAK MAKING ESTABLISH-
~ MENT FOR SALE.-Being DESTROYS
of retiring from business, offer for sale all
my stock of Millinery and Cloaks, and will
rent the store TO the purchaser.
MRS. CAROLINE SCHAEFER,
je30l on Third, bet. Main and Sycamore.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-Anea neatly furnished room
. can be had by applying at Mrs. Z.
RALEIGH'S, Third Street, between Syca-
more and Vine. julylO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14

WYANTED = PERSONS WISHING
w to dispose of Real Estate by sale or
lease, or those desiring to buy or rent
dwellings, &c, toeall on ]. III. GARDNER
Attorney at-Law and Real Estate Agent
Third Street. julyttf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
Paper, Cards, SIC.

Having expended large amount of
money in refitting the Book and Job De-
partments of this Office, the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able to
compete, successfully, with any like estab-
lishment in this section of the country,
and are prepared to offer such induce
ments to the public as they have not hith-
erto enjoyed. A tt5
We are prepared to print, in the best
style,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14

.M& tl 14H3 f4AA 1A
st-li9gtrf aHeS2s f sanocle+}
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
LETTER HEADS,
CATALOGUES.

u % HilI' IIllilELIN : MN
E "l ...,. at &C., &c., 'l -, o ~
.yisi905 ~ g5b1a bua Wrl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11
! gtabt aa6 gfadt. :
I, Ilaiere 6reanOe unuherten Il

1Iaiere 6reinOe pnuherten ffb
Qeifefm; 0aB tgir alfeiH bon allen
s@ldfierii ii y seaibbiIIe Sepeiden
fiber Die gBablea I'M 9croeff ge<
.brad,t Ole Code lit gang einfad5 oll
serfIarsif. pr Ginger Belt tpiirDen
ms Characterization IN ben lBeg gelegt,
bic DebeldDen 0er NtI0eiittea HrifIe 5l
s.6gfrmineu, DbpDbl mir ebenfo ipte bic
,e,lnliid,em A5ldttep mnferers Gta0f unfer
fdipereg Delb FUR 0fe5eibeit be3dbf bait
sieiI. Sian glseinte ie0edg lDabrf9 einlitB,
lluS i15aben Ia E6atieii, 4isleliiI man ses
ung hfdt eriA6oiidfe, bic DspefGeu ~
erhaIten. Us tuuroe unalnuunOen aus ;
aelbrodaeIs, BAD QIIIes nerIildt lner0en
milIe, Mm 0as MMfEomfstef zines briits
fdjeas mamentIs1 zines tabiluteu neats
iAen 8lattee an perbinperll, 8ir iee
bod eBea iiaG Keis1e gTalfea pdare ipadb@
'tea hbgr DieEen Fi6 E = Z tkafsfl 4
ra,osmsnts.. biz ans api RiQieeEem
gtGSssrssd.tshs sa5sr, pshu aud beOeu !
tenb hiiraewabFin0ept ale ne inben eng Z
Ildsea Blatfern ent6nlten iilae. g9as
.SisIs Arrangements finoy bas il aHisre
s s.;..'s A siE y, Se E;B.r An r.
SDabIen ID eoroeN enibielt, IudbrenO
teim ein5jDea @Entt i'm 4nfhbiBe RHd]
r1r srs bar, Elm GterBeaeiDorts
den Cher pen 4usfaa Afr @abIsa 81
fGdtb. = 80 800 : $3.50 -
e. -. NJ, ~ g;sssF
- Delsienl9en, bic @efmnfEe ii
europa abant4ddletl 1abkf, fOrnen ipif
bic 9enBsltelhltB cee S5tytH y. 8. QIbae
IN Cincinnati aa AueeIe0eHtliaise
MnD Gelgtgbalt elilpfeRter 9esr
MNae Bat sPl alliJen fOtuoJl
FeRntssib no inlslidEe ionic SIeeIIi-
tat. que iginsf DlFu.a anbertralitsn
9el3alte nnb ii galtft pdnOeH.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11

ner gsrbaftnng gs9en sic 8oIisiTen CUR
Mebr 9eiest, biefe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
toffete ben Serren 81 Dollars. 'sl =
Seds anbere Snoibiouen tpurben I'M >
ter gnfIaee:: ,@isprOerID Conduct" ms
@rbeitsbdus gef1idt, iinO mieoer 10
SIn6ere be;ahlten BON Tia @0Ilats
Strnfe. ~ a'e ~ is'S lp
iiniere Qeier eriebeit 6ierails, OaB Die
6irntd ,,MnDor mo Mlbernlnn of fbe
Stir Of 9fasbbilIe" bitrH bic 3bdtigfeit
ibrer @ierfS Die EXTRA 8rOcen.e erbaIteif,
oeitertr Elm briIIalttes @elddft oenindt
baben unb fonneft mir Sebem ben 8afb
| seben, TO b .rs1.;g iuie ntoglib gu feit.
SO min ms iheiileuy ais erlaBt oieie
| Sirlna' fci.ic Ginlnbunesidreiben, bic
li9t mebr ODER ipeni9er nit Soften ber<
bunoen fino. 49, Y ''.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11
"greb il, Sinlfs''
(tdaltb nne tp6themtliAl.

(tdelt6b Hnc tD0bemtlidb)-
Dies 1T has eiusise IopaIe 8lGtt init gusnobme Der
uStuatss ettunsaf weIbes in Gaibpiae beraAsz
esesben mirb. Bon allen bier eri9e!nenben 8Idttern
bat es bic gr6ste girtuIation uno 10 IS Sos ofaieHe
Organ ses Stantes SGs hat cine gtpse Girtufution
i'm gaorben fOwObI ais aud i'm GIben uns Gef5dftss
Ieute tpHnen singsshsrss anssisei Rebium firSen.
9as tdsIide SIatt entbdIt bic lsstsn un6 DOlhag=
Oiefen teIesropbiiben Seridbte pom peIitiften ums
icommeicieHsR snno anseneiAeR RenisIeiten. Sie
2otaInsuigtelten Der 5tabt uno lIm9ebung weroen
ausfibIid beridtet une in jener Siniiebt nmmt bic
fes BIatt BEN erten Stang unter ben beigsn 3eitIu=
gen ein. : y = -
Die eireisnifie Oes tOmmenOen Sabres perben pom
Sntsr iIe ieifr Heberau 1T has aano IN Rureguns,
uo biiinen Rnrsem IperSen bic iDihtisften 9ebenss
frasen sr6rtert ups entidsoenperseu. @ir wini9tn
oa6er, taB uns bas Ionale Bolt in benz fommenoen
g8abIfompfe NIT allen in ibren ardften ftebeneen
Mittetit unterfisen m6se, uno unierm 8Iutte in
iebem iIeinen 9orfe O6er Ieden i'm Stnate 8erbrei=
tus sit geben. Sn 3uturit ME tas in Der 8ereanz
sen5eIt eef8e6en, 1uirb oas gtott Der erntbe 9erz
tbeibisr Der Sheen unS 9rinspien nnieres sesenpdrs
tisen Gonsrsiies iein. s.ss
Infer Sob=Room lit in isOsr 9iuFtt ppuftauois
eineerihtet uns mir tSflten an SbneHisfett uns
9ieolit5fett niebt geboten roerSen. gerOnen, webS
9rHdildeu aussetibrt babeR IpoIeu, t6nnen I'D
uuf sreeaente Ausfbruns sesebener Auftrdee 81 ben
biuisften 4reiieu perluRen. lsfsi 'as
Tan aoreifi
. Nref dnb SiaaeS 60, :
NO. S siortb @berrD Gtreet
seafboiae ..s. .,-.l4. :. xsnHeffee.e
27iep
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11
|. 5lletial Notisell.. !

SkAMN4AI O1n%f1 al -s
.si.a SUlttul NUIt0Itt -
81 = s.s.s - -. -. =.
-
E SEER OfDrit gDber
1T 9otals 9lseut Der ysenneflte Stdats :
3situna". 80 s.~ ias.iisi,e a..ssail's sl',t
- ,a,l... 8. i. $, 20 -.
peri ea - ~, SSg 7 ~ gat pna-
nteprOtt GrsfSltlrt peg vStaafs 5ssfaass
fur bic saaae ataets ibernOanlflss @r al1a
lsin 1T beretttst @boansnterttS-Cs'eleer ii'
ntrbalt Der Gta6t ssalbsille in Gmsfdns gu
uebmea nnb 6ariiber 80 qiitttren. Die 3el-
ttlaa ntrh III 3ntunft ur1tfr GeitunS peS 5errn
56iIiua bur6 .uperlSiliae 8naben ben Mbcn-
uenten ms 5aais aeliefsrt iserbsa nttp ipa un-
fsrsr geits aaes sei6ebea, UNI ben gerrtst,
Der burtb gea5lafIstsH ,tuiersr frabtrsn Sra-
ger bebtutrn6e gtSramS erIittrn, In reselredbte
Srbnaif.d Ill brfltoer.
aR;r srS,,d,e,, s,,seeve, srvS,,nss hp,,,s 5sfYn
y - az
SWtAin8 aug ple FAuFaHol9kH seephnsH1kHIS=
selber 81 entrthten.e Oerlesbe piro leb baS
gersuHsen madsn, i'm aaafr better @Obs
aile Oeufleea Der sotaoa 3a Deilgen Ino enls
plepien .ielt. Per stl!aattslatl1s1t nap
5reHuesafptelssuaierer 6reaIrloe $50 81 Z.
4 Se.n hs,,....h t,,, s;e esennes5ee sstoots-
osi6,s5 ~ sssrrr n I q Il WrrS- e,sn,<
.'S: 800. ,,,,S Ss; sr,s q Snts an Ser.
gTdneitn ptte htifeut weroett Z Auth itnp ea-
ielbit tmmer eTrmpinre 1Iir tDlle Nppnnfnfsn
berett, bic BON ben 1rd9eTn ilserean9ea ieer@
eers 49, 49,. 49, IN, Y x
1tUet ba @barte8 SHtlltn g.sS
ssaegs assa9 .sslSs - 9 .ssss.s
IL Ras alte SPxAssDeft Peg g s5elte e eas
gtlllgife peiraprl ls@ am Soelfen pfl perm
Otl OfS @Bnl us s s y'p1pRs' H.. 81
amrcs, i sg,,, tf..sn a s., 4 ,pf ssnrl
aisibera naO 5srrea@ aleibunssartiteIa &c. i.
RO, - gs6ayfra6ss sessailber Rsnt Ct. 9liabp-
Las vaeat !els Asln Z 4et AsUIalttagg pss.ts
uns oaaert 1OFI taseV C.sseeE saass SOrTa s2
'''''al' '9ss's ss''Ssls' iiO'' isN
4 Sn siasrnsufu anssige,a az elmer anbsrn
Steas I'M gsat.sfn SatLs sl1tpa.teI. oeIsa DIE
ssasa Ss sS;k S su ors,s p
men anastummsnsr @aarc,sS i, sprtSeiibaftrn
Nrefle,t an llttter altbern Mrtfeln In Defenders
Srr sro6e 8Orratb pOa saiFrs ulrp Dtsbl 81 sn-
bfebfgn ~ 49, 100 4 s,sssss#ssr tsgla
- q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-11

E ysn btsthbteR geli.ra eqhire
sc a them 8, Der bon feiRer Grbo<
Innesreile aitridgetebrt' iino I'D mobI
ollf uno munter befinbet. - Gr iuiOs
met Tdb lofort tuieeer ieinen Berufsges
f9aiten.
EE o en- IS 0 3 n 70 n, Gin eIegantes
sN1ilIouri Giper Sanpfboot, lief aufi
einen..S Selfea auf u. ialtf. Sa leooA Die
Stene MIR leidbt III, 10 itebt bas gEaiier
#nidbt iiber's 9ed nne miro binnen Sur
sert 6as 8eot lpie6cr Eott gernaAt. 31si
,MoIID Dpsier", eilt MliIouri Boot,
bon st. Souls berlant Dor eini9en 5ae
aen nabe Council bllff; ee mar $50,
600 Dollars iperth unb 1T nur init
SO, 900 betiidert. sssaasas '.ai.,l.
E 9Eald1 anf ben 8nbnbofen be-
merit man felt ben Iebten Sagen Elm
reaes 2eben; ipdbreno Die 3ii9e b09si
items 6-8 paIIagiere tradten, treTen
mir iekt oas alte 9efddftige Sreiben
ipieOer an. n6ubrlente lno Nfirtbfubr<
tperte MAIDEN quite @ei9afte babel unb
| bass @anSe getninnt NIT ieoen, Gage an
9ebbaftiefeit.
re- Die iaitigfte unterbaltung in
| aahtli6er StlInpe (ilo bic NfusquitO's Z,
uentQer fupbl oar9 benGtidb u. ourb ben
| nit 6etnielben Defbunocnelt 8crIAit eis
nes Sropfden 8lntes, als ourH oas
fortn66renoe Singen tln6 Glllllnier,
oas tie init ibren SSliiaeln berurfoden.
SIN Bett ielbit f0nnen mir nns onrd
8orbanae i1Iben, bod bel n6dtlider
@rbeit amS6reib ODER 9eiepglt iisenb
ipereen iie cine b6dit utlan9enebme
8ta9e. gSesbaIb III pobl cine Ntus>
quito ael1affsp> fra9en fid SieIe; he
/ pciri9t lin6 lan9meilt unS nurl 9lle
6iele guten 2eute ipillen aber niAt, Dap
Die Bieqe Ser Musqiato'S IN iunpiS
/ gen, ltebenben ODER fieBenben @etuai@
! fern lit. Sort balten tie iid am Iiebs
item auf uno IeiIten Der @fenldbeit, ebe
i tie nod Ntusqnito'S 9enannt iueroen
t6nner, cine groBe SSpbltbat. Sn
8flben, 8ei9en, Siimpfen u. o9l. perS
uelen cine 9feuae abgeltorbener 8fan&
gen uiio S5iese unb Oiele Aus6unfang
nerpeltet Die 0ltlnoiphare, 10 Dap Die in
Ioer 9ldbe tpnbnenben Weni1en baufie
SSieber uno anoern 8rantbeiten, Die
6Arh Niiasrieit berbeigefiibrt rerben,
erlieaen. Die 2arpen Der Musquito's
Ie6en nun ein3ig uno alsin BON oleien
in ssaainiB ilbsr9egangenen 9tOffen unO
oa iie ~ litllionen an lol9eu Stellen
leben nnbl bon feiih bis fpat nnanfbGrs
lid fteiIen, 10 lit leidt einSnleben, lpels
DE groBe Wlenge BON SranfbeitsitoGen
lie entfernen. @IeihSeitig fei aud nod
bemerft, Dap iie pieien 809eln, Welde
unS i'm Sriiblin9 Oard. ibren @efane
erfteuen, ais sfabrnns bienen-
j Eg= Set einigen la9en iin6 ,SSars
mer Der llnaegeio bier III Der Staet
UNI Sols pee lSagenla6niag III berfaus
| fen. Sic forOern i'm 8erbaltpiB gu Der
bier berrldenbeu 8reilen iueniser alt
! biele unierer Sol5 ban0lei, geitern err
fIlnoi9ten mir ills mos cine 9Sagenia
salg (ie6od fonneir mir nibt bebailp
, ten, bab iie Elm POLES Gnro entbalt
pertb fei. 98ir eritaunten, 3u b0ren
sap Ser Yerfanfer nidt ntebr ipie 3 8 g. ..
! SAnlInrS nufiirs Derlnnote. AS