davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01
THE LITTLE CHILDREN.

~ Children grow up-nothing on ear tn
grows so fast as children. 1t was but
yesterday, and that lad displaying with
tops, a buoyant boy. He is a man an d
gone now. There is no more childhood
for him or for US. Life has claimed him.
When beginning is made, it is ike a
travelling stocking, stitch by stitch gives
way till all are gone. The house has not
child in it. = There is no more noise in
the hallAboys rushing ia pell- melfait is
very orderly now.' There are no more
skates or sleds, bats, balls or strings lefs
scattered about. Things are neat enough
now. 70. bps zAslo .'Al
There is no delay Of breakfast for sleepy
folks; theresis no longer any task before
you lie down or looking after Anybody,
and tucking up the bed clothes. There
are no disputes to settle, nobody TO get
of to school, no com plants, no impor-
tunities for impossible things, no rips to
mend. no fingers to tie up, no faces to be
washed, or collars to be arranged! There
was never such peace in the house ! 1t
would sound ikemusic to have some feet
CHATTER down the front stair oh, for
some childrens' noise
What used 10 all US that we were hush
ing their loud laugh. checking their noisy
frolio, and reproyig their slamming and
banging doors :? We wish our neighbors
would only lend US an urchin or two to
make noise in these premises. A homt
without children 1t is like a lantern
and no candle; . garden and no flowers;
a vine and no grapes; brook and no wa
ter gurgling and husbing in its channel.
| We want to be tired, to be .vsxed, to b:
run over to hear chill life at work with all
its varieties. - Henry Ward Beecher, -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

A jurors name was called by the clerk;
and the man advanced 10 the judges stand
and said: ~ =tae5 + d - 4 &
Judge, should like to be excused. y
eft is imp0ssible," said the judge de-
cidedly. 49, .s-fsoL sa-s4v
"But. judg. if you only knew any rea-
sons.' . 81, -,s-o-s.
"Well, sir what are thsy2'' ss3
''Sir the fact is-Er,'ii aad the man
hesitated. .,avg ss sis eri
pPFooesd." OOntinued tbef judge. sd
Well. Judge, if must say it, i hare gol
the itch y s
The Judge, being 8 very sadate one
turned 70 the clsrks and said, Clerk
scratch that man out"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

1t gave Mr. Lincoln great pain 10
think that many religious wen, even in
his own city were going to vote against
him. For himself, be could plainly see
Gods hand 10 the coufict. 0ns day,
speaking with tears rolling down his
cheeks, he uttered these noble words:
81 know there is God, and that He
hates injustice and slavery. ] see the
STORM coming. and know that His hand
IS in it. Il He has place and work for
mel tbiuk He has-I believe / ana
ready, I am nothing; but truth is ever
ything. / know ana right, because l
know that liberty is. right; for Christ
teaches it, and Christ is God. I have
told them that house divided against
itgelf cannot stand, aud Christ and reason
say the same; and they will find Il 50.
Douglas don't care whether slavery u
voted mp or voted down, but God cares
and humanity cares, and care; and Win
Gods help I shall not fail. / may not
see tie end, but it viii come and l SHAH
| Be yjndica.ed;. aud these man VIII hua
| hat thew have not read the Bible Alright I,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

Is 4 BAD FIx.-EDgland appears to be
financially in a rotton condition. Al
most every pulsation Of the Atlantic ca
bic CONVEYS to US the. intelligence of ad-
dilional failures. IL is only few days.
since we had nsWs-of the failure of the
Preston Bank, with Liabilities amounting
10 several millions of dollars, AID yester-
day We we're informed of the suspension
of = heavy iron house in England, With
liabilities amounting to 800. 600.
The truth is the capitalists Of Great
Britain from John O'Groats 10 Lands
End" went madly into speculation Of all
kinds, based on the triumph OF the rebals
ia this country, and with them their Whole
financial fabric has fallen. While We sym
Mathis with those who are innocently
unfortunate, We cannot but feel that a JUS
l'retribution has overtaken the commercial
classes Of England for the trsacherOus and
base paIt they have played during the re
cent slaYehOldeIs TebeIlions--St. Louis
/ Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01
How TO SAVE YOUR TEETH.

Mr.. Beecher, who is -somsthirg of a
physician, as well as geologist, farmer,
editor, author, lecturer and retoFmer gen.
orally. says: bsDa.is seg4nq ar - e
..Our teeth decay. Hence bad breath,
uuseemly mouths, imperfect masticatiOn.
Everybody re gIets it. What is the cause ?
1t is the Raut Of cleanliness. A clean
tooth never decays. The mouth is a
warm plaee-ninety eight degrees. Par.
ticles of meet between the t eh de-
compose. Gums and teeth must suffer.
Cleanliness will preserve the teeth to an
old age. Use a little pick and rinse the
mouth after eating; brush and CASTLE
soap every morping;theu brush with pure
water on Fetireing. Bestow this trifing
care upon your precious teeth, aud you
viii Keep them and ruin the dentist.
Neglect il and you viii be sorry all your
lives. Children forget. Watch them.
The first teeth determine the character OF
the secoud set. Give them equal care.
Sugar. acids, hot drinks, saleratus, are
nothing compared with food decofnp osing
between the teeth. Mercury may loosen
the teeth, use may wear them out, buI
keep them clean and they win never de-
cav. This advice is worth more than Z
thousand dollars tos1eveFg. boy and girl
Books have been ,wrilten on this subject
This brief article contains all that is es-
sentiaL"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01
sooiNGR Oh LATER.
1lBr HARRIEr Z. FRKscorT.

. = u
Sooner or later the storms shall beat 500
Over my sIumher from head to feel;
sooner or later the winds shall rave
In the long grass above my grave. L1qs51 seA
| shalfnot heed them where I lie, s't
Nothing their sound shall signify;
y othing the headstoness fret Of rain, a
\ DINING to me the dark days pain. ~ -
Sooner or later the sun shall shine 80 q
with tender v afTnth on that mound of mine;
Sooner or later IN Suamer air, Isi s.5s 81 s.
CioYerand violet blossom there, - ,sf o..
Isllall nosfesi in that deep laid rest.
The sheeted light fall overmy breast, La
Nor ever note IN those hidden hours l 4 :
The wind blown breath Of tossing flowers.
Soone r or later the stainless SHOWS
Shall add their hush tony mute repose;
Sooner or later shall slant and shift,
Aud heap my bed With their dazzling drift.
Chill though that frozen pail shs II seem,
Its touch, no colder can make the dream -
That reeks not the sweet and sacred dread
ShrOuding the city of the dead.
And fill theme with his golden hum;
Sooneror later on half paused wing
The blue birds MARBLE about me ring" -
Ring and chirup and whistle with glee, y Z
Nothing his music means to me;
None of these beautiful things shall knov -
How soundly their lover sleeps below. ai.
Sooner orlatar, far out in the night y %
The stars shall over me wing th<fr flight;
Sooner or later my darkhng dews s-
Catch the white spark in tbeir silent ooze. %
Never a ray shall part the gloom '.'o ~
That wraps NE round in the kindly tomb; VI
Peace shall be perfect foR lip and brow, .
Sooner or later-Oh why not now
Atlantic Monthly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

A California editor, participating ia .
debate as TO the best methed Of building
: certain bridge, objected 20 Golfer dam
sfor .raaIxing the pier. He said he early
forn.sd 4 1tsiadios against the thing; his
mol once bsd q COW choked with = tIr-
mn. and for long time It was ghoughi
she would eefer dam head 81?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

A horticuIturist advertised that be
would supply all sorts oil fruit trees and
plants, especially pie plants of all kinds.
q gentleman thereupoR sent him an or
der for one package Of custaTd pie SEED,
and aldozsn mincs PIE plants. The gen-
tlsnaau promptly filed Che order by sendf
ING him four goose eggs and small dog.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01
HOW THE DEVIL LOST.

The following is too good to be lost.
4 young man who ardenlly desired wealth,
was visited by his Satanic Majesty, who
tempted himrto promise his soul for etern-
ity If he could be supplied on this earth
with all the money he could use. The
bargain was concluded; the devil was to
supply the money, and was at last to have
the soul, unless the young man could
spend more money than the devil could
furnish. Years passed away; the man
married, was extravagant in his living,
built palaces, speculated widely, lost aud
gave away fortunes, and yet his. Golfers
were always full. He turned politician
and bribed his way to power and fame,
without reducing his "pile'' of gold. He
became a''flibuster," and fitted out ships
and armies, but his banker honored all
his drafts. He went to 81. Paul 10 live;
and paid the usual rates of interest for all
the money he could borrow; but though
the devil made wry faces when he came
TO pay the bills, yet they were all paid.
One expedient after another failed, The
devil counted the time, only two years,
that he must wait for the soul, and mock
ed the efforts of the desparing man. One
more trial was resolved upon-the man
started a newspaper! The devil growled
at the bill at the end of the first quarter,
was savage in six months, melancholy in
nine, and broke-"dead broke''-at the
end of the year. So the newspaper went
down, but the soul was saved. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

sssaily Mapder safel.' said Mrs. Part
ingtou, as her eyes fell on an advertise
ment! ''Do tell me, Isaac, who this Sal
~ Mander is and what she's been doing,
that they've got her safe?''
81 don't kno " whatshe's been doing, .
Gays Ike, s'but I guess she's 8 sister. to
Jerry"
''Jerry who?"
..Why, Jerry Mauder," said Ike, as be
resumed his work by the window, catch
ing flies. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

b Too MUcH BUsINEss.-Littls ma
mie'' was discussing the great hereafter
With her mamma, when the following en-
suede -.- 6.-.,.s.o.., se5t 81
heaven when You adieg' saa1 g
g safanma-+sYes, hope SO, my child
Manie-f'W ell, mamma I hope III
go too, or you'll be lonesome -
Mamma-"O, hope your papa will
60 too
Mamie-"OS no, papa can't 90; he
can't.leavs the store. ~ sal 1oi so7s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

q miner who lately came frOms Vie
6inia City, says vegetation is 50 scarce
that Two mullen stalks and q bunch %
thistlss is called grove.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

No man can ever become emmiasnt - i9aE
ANYTHING unless be works ct it wlth - iul
sarnestness bordering ca enthusiasm.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

/, "GAwKING 'RoUND. To New FORK
tourist, who was making good ascot his
eyes che other day a White Mountain
stage driver said, 81 s'spose if I went to
New York should gawk round as you
folks do up here" This rebuke may
have had wit in it, but it was noLa very
proper one. People go away from home
for the purpose of seeing what is TO be
seen, and. whether it is the White Noun
taineer in Philadelphia OF New York, OF
the city bred man and woman in the White
Mountains, it is still the same-the OBJ
3jeet of their visit is TO see what they can,
aud ifthey do not see it s0sep spread on
before them, they would be rebuked with
much more justice upon returning home
So, reader, when off on a tour, ''gawl
round as You please--it is the object 0
your journey, and SO long as you do no
interfere with other peoples comfort, yol
can exercise it as your right, and make
useful if you s'gawk'' in the right way.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01

- s.Fils right - said an officer to his
company. "Bedad, - said "a Irishman,
WhoBtOOd near Sharpening hisssau, tits.
me qwnipTopeFty, and I'll be after doin'
as PLACE wild il.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01
A PnRTRAIr.

The Atlantic Monthly paints the cbah'
aeter of Andrew gohnson thus:
Tie President Of the UhileI- sta.es
has so singular combination OF detects
for the Office of a constitutional nlssls-
tfate that he could Lave cbsaine1 ths ops
porsunity to misrule the nation only by
Visitation of Providence. Insincere as
well as stubborn, cunning IS well as IN
reasonable, vain as well as ill-temPeEsd,
greedy of popularity as well as arbitrary
in disposition, Yeering In his mind as
well as fixed ia bis viii, he unites il his
character the seemingly opposite qaali-
ties of demagogue and antocFat, and con
yerts the Presidential ehairlintu stump
or throne, according as the impulse seq
es him to caiole or TO coHanaaud f53slet-
less much of the evil deEelaped N him
is due to his misfortune IN having been
lifted BY events 10 3 position which he
licked the elevation and breadth Of intel
ligence adequately to fill He was ours
ed with the possession of a power and
authority which no man of narrow mind,
bitter prejudiees, aud ainordinate1 self-es
timS1on can exercise without depriving
hjmsefasy well as ipjuring rthe nation.
Egotistic to the point of mental disease,
be resented the direct and manly opposi-
ton of statesmen to his opinions and
moods as personal affront, and descend
ed to the last degrss ofblittleness in a po-
litcal leader, thato betraying his party,
in order to crafty his Spite He of course
became the prey of intrig gerssaud syoo-
phants-of persons who understand the
art of managing minds which areJat once
arbitrary and weak, by allowing them to
retain unity of willIamid the most pal =
pable Inconsistencies of opinion, so that
Inconsistency to principle shall not weak
en- force of purpose. nor the emphasis be
at all abated with which they msy bless
to-day what-yesterday they cursed Thus
the abhOrrer of traitors has now become
their tool. Thus the deneuncer of Cop,
peTheads has now sunk into dependence
on their support. Thus the imposer of
conditionsiof reconstruction has now be-
come tie formost friend of unconditional
return of the rebel States, Thus the
furious Union, Republicans, wi hose har-
argues against his political opponents
almost scared his political friends by their
violence, has now become the shameless
betrayer of the people who trusted him.
Aud in all these changes of base he has
supremely conscious, in his own
mind, of playing an Independent, con-
sistent, and especially a conscientious
part. Indeed, Mr.. Johnsoa's charac ter
would be imperfectly described if some
was not paid to his conscience,
the purity of which is faYorite of his
own discourse, and the pervesity of which
is the wonder of the rest of mankind.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-01
A POSTMASTER WITH PRINCIPLES.

q GON1MA0Ib LIN w Ill 1n4AO1I LID
A postmaster at Muncie. Indiana. who
declines to enlist in Randall's bread and
butternut brigade, gives vent to tie fol-
lowing exemplary letter.
aat P.O. MUNcrE, Aug. 7th, 1866.
SIR: I have just received your request
that if the call of the friends of. the Pres
ident's policy, for which you call a "Ea-
tional Union Convention, to be held at
Philadelphia, on the 18th ofthis month, -
meets my appreciation, to signify 1t by a
brief letter with authority to publish the
same. 4oeo s.l eaasf ~ 1859
understand this simply to mean, that
by SO doing, may hope to retain my off
cial position, otherwise l may expect to
be superseded by a person who viii in
dorse thecobjects Of said convention.
Ny reply to this singular requisition
shall be as brief and emphatic as the ma
ture of the. case will permit, !. received
my appointment from the immortal and
patriotic PREDECESSOR of the present acct
dental incumbent, without the tlecsti sac
lrifce Of my political or religious couvies
lions, and, under no, conceivable eircum-
stances could | consent to retain the posi-
| ton on any other conditions.
I must frankly Inform you that I do
not indorse the policy of the President .oi
intrusting the Legislative power Of the
Nation in hands yet red with the blood
of my patriotic countrymen. .5 s..+
/ And Notwithstanding my removal at
[ this period Of the term for which / was
appointed will subject me to serious
pecuniary inconvenience, nevertheless,
could not consent, even if itwere for tbs
emoluments of all the offices at the dis.
posal of the Executive, to enter into pc,
| litical fellowship with the motley factions
of periured, rebel, traitorous Copperheadl
and soreheads and fawning Ickspittles
that must constitute the party to be or.
| ganized tsPhiladelphia on thepl 4th inst
shall continue to discharge my off
ciaT duties with impartial fidelity until
am superseded By candid supporter O
the Presidents policy, or some soulless
crawling syeophant who bows the sup
pie knee and takes the yoke. Respect
fully, ts s.. I. WATSON; p. II.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-05
Observation-Disclosures

tmina g d t. = Hi6ter 9ouS; 6.
6. Wtaunc, @sq., @taatsanpalt.
@ettern muroe fat tpdbrenb ber sdrsen Sisun9 ber
Pro5eB eeS @briifidn @remer berbanoelt, pel6e anae=
fta9t mar, Spbu 6. Porp in mSrberii6ar a6fi&t attafirt
uno 9eftc1en ga 6abeH. Sr tpuroe BON @eri9t freigeipro=
den. Sn einem friberen PrcSeB mar Der 4ugetlagte I6ulz
nt9 befnnten pprcen, es 9elau9 ieinem Sert9eiOiser iez
bod, einen neuen Prc5cB bepiliSt 3n betOlAmeu, mel9er
oaS obiSe 0teiuItat bate.
Der fan beS Sames @o1inS, a~nsettagt, SpiritupIen
oPne Xbens D~ertauft gu 6aben, purbe ~beisee9t.
Stdbtii@es 8e3irtS q eri d t.. - Gti6ter
Aleranber.
SIN benz Sale Der W1arb Nnn SuGiban sesen &itarb
Suliban purbe elm @9ei9eibunss .Detret e~tlaiIen.
Watfen=@ eri&t.- Gfi9ter 4ubpun, Supplee
uAb Sofnan.
@liiabet9 0pnbe er6iett 8oImaGt CUR Gerpaltuua bes
Na4laneS BON Carrie 6. 2pnbe.
@ommon BIea8 @eri9t. - Gi9ter Sling.
3o6n NtOler Seseu Scbn 3raus. 4ppeaation boa 6rie@
cenertbter Duutdn abJepielen.
@stfeb 2rdber 9eDea Geo. Stole. Nppelatipn bon
6rtet enSribter gDilion. ltrt6eil ~betdtigt.
Aitsnirt fir beute bon Yer. 99-l2e.
Guperior=@ eri d t. - Gibter Ofartin.
Sarab Cole sesen bic Baltic. g. O6io 8abn 60. Be
~antra0te Gntl4dOisuus tpsSen ~erbalteuer 8erlebuug. @nt-
t9eiOuns gu @nuften bee Setlasteu,
aiTSnirt 876-S9S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-05
(U~iitsetteilt.)
EtCIerG, GupperheoSs s. 60.

Gin beuti8er 8irger in Der Qpiut befam in Der Iekter
gBp1e Der Cholera G6ni6'e MnfGIe, BON benen er erft
mad nteR eren 8aSen bur6 Silfe zines 4r,teS oenoe.
ga Der Mlnn iebr mGsig int @Gen uno Trinfen oeIpeien
bic Wo6nun9 %beiiel6en 1einli6 unb troden, Geler qeb1ria
S%eliftet unb Sepeift, ia icsar Sic tlpdene unb refine @oIIs,
mad Inpeilung beS SanitdtsinipectolS Der Narb, nit
&alt aus9eidmiert mar, 10 tounte it9 Nienl NIB children.
tpcber bic &ranf5eit riibre. @utli6 beinut ff6 Der cute
Weann, boB er turS DOrber sufGlis elm gepiiles @oppers
b~eaoblatt DeI:ben, aus ~gteu9ieroe bic 9laIe biueiu oeftecft
unb einen cber einige j ner 9iitisen unb i6mubia9n 4re
titel, bic in lenen 8ldttern ii9 10 bGuftJ ftneen, aele5en
babe, pQraui ibul ic9lett libel ~seporben lei. Qeuteu, bic
n~er9leIGen Sldtter td9it6 lelen, nUgen It, bd le an bas
@ift seUobnt ftnb, nidt ibaben, Geineu unb llnoerl pr6e
men finb ie i~epenfuIs 9efd6rti6, tpes6alb @inienber ben
6ol CUR gSarnung betannt 1na1t. Sp4te bic Cholera
bier mirtltd1 gum Ausfrube fpnlu1en, 70 mG6te es ,lped=
mdsi9 ieiu, bic Sonitatsbs B6rbe barauf aufmertIom gu
MAIDEN, bamit jene Sld1ter aus @eIuubbeitSridliaten
ip1brene Der Dduer Der epidemic unterhritdt nerbeu.
DAG bic 3ebelen unb lbre @ppper6eab, @enolIeu ipG6z
reno bS &rie9e8 81 alien, aud ben unmeni1li6fteu Ntttz
teln 9rifTen, nm gum Siege III 9eIangen, lift batlnnt 9ez
mug uno mG1te eS ibel ftIltJ iein, auf bic @rmprouug
unIerer 9etangenen in Anberionoiue unb anberu BlIben,
bic Sranbitiftuugen in yletp=gorf, ben 8erIa6, oa8 eel6e
Gte6er mad benz ytcrben gu perpflanSen uno anbere teufz
ttlHe Utlttel btn5utpeilen. yta1oeu ite beite9t taren, aez
Iin9t eS ibnen bur6 80 ,utelmorS ben Sibrer bee 8olteS,
ben @nlan3ipator br JIeger, 3u ~be1eitigeu, porauf Der
nStec0nfructcr" gu ibrer ~Jfettun9 auf rie 8i9ne tritt.
Dor 1urJeul fprberte Der Waibingtoner @orreippnpent Der
F AHD VptL
gu bitten, buB er i9ueu bic @6oIera i9ide, rcnn bann
iperse Der @ouSres auseiuanbergeP n uub BrdfiUent Sp6u-
ION int Stanbe iein, ps srpBe 3ert Der 5ieccnfructipn
gum Seile bs Siibens gu Ocgbrin9en. Ilio wieber iol
bic Reft i9uen gu Stlfe tOuImsu. Gebnli6 cen ScurbUns
baben bic yteserbarcne uub i9re 6reuube, bic 3etgseii6-
ter bes Norbens, niGtS 9eLernt uno ni9tS ~bergeiIeo, uno
bic NeserberfoIsuua in g~torfplt, bic srGuli6eu Mtsbeleien
in Ufempbis, bas 8erbrennen BON S6uIen unb &rGeu,
bic Serfclsuus Der gteser=esPrer nnb 9e6rerinneu, ipwie
Der ttuipnsleute in oielen @eSeuDen beS @ihens, ba8 in=
iOlente, fre&e auftreteu Der b~eia9ten Gtebelen uno i6rer
OFSane, bic anftatt gu Bitten, ben SieSern @eiese DOT
fGreiben ppleu, allies sieieS 5eist, mas mir gu erwarteu
ba6eu, ~enu es ben perrGt9erii4en Demaspeen selanse,
bas Bert Der &ecOnfructipn auf unSefansene 9Beiie Our6=
~aufi6rer.
@wise Da4iamteit 1T Der greis Der Grei9eit, barum
beuti8e 0fepu6litaner 8altimore's! se6et a6t, benin AUD
bier siebt eS ber 8Slfe, bic in S9afspel3e gu ms fonz
men, rut bic Tretbeit gu oertaufen, genu8, wie bic SUrz
Sduse Der leeteu N6o9en ginlGnsli3 bewielen 6abe1t.
8. W.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-05
NeucfteS aus EUROPA.

6artber Boirt, 4. Sum-. Ser Oannpfer
.gl0D1 Scotia" if nit 9tadri6ten BON 3iuerppOl
ia londonderry bier angetpmmen.
Die polttlide SituatiOn lift unoerGnoert.
geitere Saatmeute babtn ltattgefuuben nlto bic
naiSieIlen Serbdltniiie i'll @n9luno ituo briidenb.
Gin 3ele9ramm aus Sriiiiel beriGtet, ba6 bte
;an3Olll9e 0egleri1ng ale &e9imenter bis gum
Rlrtmlm auifiat.
6rantret6 ptrD feline Nrmee in IA Sdgen auf
en- SriegsfuB baben unp Observation-Disclosures an
CT nsltlden unD itaIienii4en @rduSe aufiteQeu
&lne11.
Die itaIienilde unb BItrsidii6e 0tesieruns baben
)re Abitdt 81 e%rtennen gegeben, Die Sdwei5 I'M
idue zines &riegS oIS n~eltraleS @etiet 81 betrads
II. -
Ser Barrier MOuiteur ia9t, ba6 6ranfreid,
England un0 @uBlano uidt tpiinIGeu, Die Soft
on zines S6ieo8ridters einsunebmel1, Ipnoeru
Ut cine 8aiiS poridlageu molten, auf tpelder bic
5trsitisteiten seI6li9tet perpeH fTnneIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-05
ErDnt'f'r, G hedter.

(wo aud bic gtaatsz@ Convention taseu tpirb)
absebalten pirb, bei3uUc6nen.
9afet Die, tpel9e bieie @rinSipien unterffiibeu, uni
feruer b~ieienisen, peI@e ~9lauben, baB e8 bic 9a6e elmer
tpeiien StdatstIusbeit ift, iene 8abr5eiten, tpel6e oui
bein S6lattfelee fe9rei1 inter benz Banner Der arps3 m
Gepublit aufre9t gebaIten wureer, burU untpicerrufli6e
@ardrtien rub burG beren Incorporation in bas praani=
iGe @eies bieIes 2anbes 81 ft9ern, I9 in WtaIIe Serlamz
u1elu.
Gcleenbe Serren tperben als Nebner ~auftreteu:
Son. Senrb g. Sane bon 9nbiana,
~ 0prd1 Grumbun nn 3QinpiS,
~ %. 8. 0itep orn gBelt Sirsinia,
u 8. u. GreBrpea ben Otarplanb,
- Sau1e8 %. gfpe bon gtebaoa,
~ 8. .. 5. 8roalmeG BON 9nbiana,
Sen. Ntaior 2o9an bon SlinpiS,
Spu. Grluci8 8bonaS bon Wiarblanb,
~ Sobn &. Sbpnas, IT,, bon DtarDlan6.
Sur GuftrnS be8 @r~ecutios@ Committees ber 1ln6es
bingteu ltnipn= Stabt. Convention.
Sol. u. 8Idte,
Sunt2-1l Bpriber beS Irrang. Committee.
az egteruu9Sz8 G perbeu in fiiues
FER Grif beiorst brrt bic @rpebitipn oes vgBeder." Die
Biiraerpapiere fTnS in iebeu fSdlIe oasu erforberlid.
81 Wadete mad europa bon ieber @r6ee ODE
@etpi&t trerDen prompt ~befSrbert bur6 bic @~rpesitipu Der
Beder."
"a EidetS 81 Der PrGniens 9 erlpoiuno fir bos
beuti&e SnpaIiben UNI @aienbaus i'll @gg Sarbor @itb,
iinb in Der Office bes ngBefer" gu 6abeu. - Die Gers
IDcIun9 fneet am Is. Sui ftatt.
0as 1T ~rpirflidb ein Stm,nprscmsr,
Der, penn CT ipri6t, einen Otunb bon 6tuntpen aeiut
Menn jbr cure 3a9ne in gutter Srbnun9 be6alten mont.
70 sebrauGt ben tppblrie6enben 9 0 t t1a(i6
bas Saecept 1T einfa6, a6er fiber.