davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

that capital is ready, to any extent, the mo-
ment IL is settled that IL can be as safely in
vested at the South as at the North. They
need Northern enterprise, industry, invention,
skill; and these are ready to 90 TO their aid in
developing the hidden resources OF the South,
lust as soon as the possession of q carpet bag
is no crime in that section and the appearance
of Northern freeman is not the occasion for
outrage and outlawry. But, alas they are
still cursed and blinded by their slsveholdiug
training so that they are both intellectually
and morally incapable of peroeiviDg or under
standing the philanthropic and magnanimous
spirit of the North and perversely
construe its efforts for Southern en-
lightenment and elevation as designed
for their injury. This is state of lunacy,
rendering all appeals TO reason abortive, and
all presentation of facts labor lost. "They are
mad upon their IDOLS" and this madness has
been intensified by the action of the Demo-
cratic party, until their fury knows no bounds.
With them the shedding of innocent blood is
daily pastime, as though they were Staying
dragons. The Governor of Louisiana apprizes
the President of the United States that not
less than one hundred and fifty persons
have been murdered in that State, with
impunity, within the past month, by Rebel
hands, and military aid is invoked for the
protection of the lives of loyal citizens.
Heaven only knows what scenes of cruelty
South between now and the Presidential
election in November The infatuated whites
seem bent on re-enacting the horrors of st.
Domingo, after the manner of the French in
vaders. When they threaten vengeance, they
mean all that they say. They will not shrink
from committing any crimes, however mon-
strous. They glory in having been traitors,
unfurl airesh their Confederate flag, and
trample the stars and stripes beneath their
feet. Their 'lost cause" they exultiDgly
proclaim, is to be saved and glorifed by the
success of the Democratic party in November;
and then prepare for jubilee in hell "They
all lie in wait for blood; they hunt every man
his brother with a net; the day of their vista
tion cometh."
'Forewarned, forearmed." Those who love
their country, cherish her free institutions,
and mean to leave no evil inheritance to their
children, have mighty work to perform in
reference to the coming Presidential election.
The lines are drawn as between the living and
the dead, between Christ and Belial; and the
issue is as clear as it is tremendous. AS the
Democratic platform and theory of rebellion
receive the Rebel yell of approval, every vote
cast for the Democratic candidates will be in
condemnation OF all that was done by Presi-
dent Lincoln to preserve the Union, and all
that has since been enacted by a loyal Con-
gress to make it possible for every man to sit
under his own vine and fg-tree, with none to
molest or make afraid, and clothed will the
rights and immunities of an American citizen.
1t will be a reasonable expression in fact,
whatever may be the intention of the voter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

Ladder aud two thousand six hu1lred feet
above the depot At this point the road, for the
first time, diverges considerably from its direct
course, u akihg turu TO the lett 10 avoid the
steepest part OF the Ladder and yet having to
overcome the sharp grade of one in three AREA ty
mentioned. The ascent from the depot TO the
second station including two stoppages for
water, occupied one hour and twenty minutes;
the, descent, upon the iolo wing day, only thirty
eight minutes.
"Thus steadily and surely, in the face of
crossings ana prophesies OF those hostile to the
undertake. that its completion would require
two or three years mo-e; with perseverance
and energy worthy of all praise; promising
little but IN reply to in.errogat1us quietly say
ing that he hoped at such time to reach u
certain point, and al ways doing It, Mr. Sanboru,
with his corps of thirty-hve to forty men, has
pushed on the work until now he is able to say
10 us that in another week he will have reached
point whence the Tip-Top House can be seen,
and whence it is an easy walk of half mile to
the summit-that then he will be past all the
steep grades, will have no more trestlework to
build, but can 60 on laying his track upon the
solid foundation of the mountain itself at the
rate OF one hundred and twenty-five feet day.
and that fifty days, If the weather is good, will
complete the road, and trains will run from the
depot to the front door of the hotel. Them
said he TO me triumphantly, the day will soon
come when a man can breakfast in Boston, dine
at Plymouth, and take tea on the top of Mount
Washington
"In day or two the company viii have upon
the track passenger car capable of seating
fifty passengers, aud next week it is expected
that O regular tram will commence running
once day from the depot to the end of the
road, notice of which will be given to the public
through the papers, together with particulars
as to fares, etc, not yet known. 1t may be
that the running of trains will be inaugurated
by little 'ceiebration.h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

who is coming to that delicious spot in quest OF
heath and repose. TIC crowd on tue hills cried
'Vive rEmpereur,' and the band played the sem
piternal Ia Refine Hortense.' The municipality
and the directors of the Thermal Company
deeply and reiteratedly bent their backs.
Speculative politicians predict that the pro-
iects in course OF elaboration at the said pavilion
will prove as eventful to Europe as those which
were elaborated there in the autumn that pre-
ceded the battle OF Solierino. En- dttenddn', the
inhabitants OF Saiut-Julieu, who have the hsppi-
ness OF living in the neighborhood OF Metz, and
who nad shown a shade of hesitation at being
shot by bullets or capnon.b balls fred from the
Poyeon when tending their vineyards, that
bend under the weight OF grapes, have been
told by the local authorities that they will be
granted two days a week to do their work.
"'And the other days did they askY
"'On the other days the experiments and
the maneuvres will take place as heretofore.
You are warned 10 let your vineyards alone on
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and
you are TO be thankful"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
TRUSSES.

~s "sEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS,
@ss5<;S No. lS47 or ESNUT Street. This Truss cor
recty applied will cure and retain with the mom
difficult rupture; always clean, light, easy, sale and
comfottabis, used IN bathing htted to form, never
place. NO strapping. Hard Rubber Abdominal sup-
porter by which the oherB, CoIpulent, and Ladies'
suffering with Female weakness will find relief and
perfect supports very light, neat, and efiectual Pile
INSTRUMENTS shoulder Braces, Elastic Stockings for
weak limbs Suspensions, etc. AlsO large stock best
Ance. i20iWfn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

THE GENERAL L TRANSATL ANTIC CoMPANY's
MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW-YORK
AND HAVRE CALLING AT BkEST.
The splendid new vessels on this favorite route
the Continent will sail from Pier No. 81 NORTH
RIVER
Pb DucDeSn0
WILLIE DE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

English courts have decided that an edi-
tor may call lawyer 'long fiat
shouldered, and cut-hammed breed"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14
COAL.

d MIDDLETON & CO., DEALERS IN
ID. HAkLEI9H LEHIeR and EAGLH VEIN
SOAh; Kee1 aiy SnGeT G9Ver FreRareq Sprsssx
Avenne Office No blt WALNUT Street "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-14

VIZ l l. l. / A M s. G r A N
w COM MIsSION MERCH ANT,
Ne. s. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia,
AGENT FOR
puponys Gunpowder Refined Nitre, Charcoal Etc.
w, Baker q Co.'S Chocolate Cocoa. aud Broma
CrookeI, Bros, IL Co.'s Yellow Metal sheatihiin,E
, 1868-03-03

The Speaker stated, that he considered the
opinion and calculations on the matter offered
by His Excellency very satisfactory for the
present, and that His Excellency had stated
everything that he on his part could. With
regard to the loss accruing to the owners of
landed property in consequence of the uncer-
tainty of the fate of the Island, he hoped this
would soon be remedied.
The lst member for Frederiksted's town
(Sarauw) observed, that he could not acceed to
the contents of the petition, but agreed with
the Committee on the principal matter, viz
that it is considered most beneficial for this
Island, that together with the two other Islands
it could be coded to the United States of Anne
RIGA.
The lst member for Christiansted's country
district, christmas called upon the Council
to express its acknowledgment for the s%atisfac-
tory manner in which His Excellency had re-
ceived and given his opinion on the matter to
which motion the Council acceeded.
1t was unanimously adopted, that the case
be referred for the 2nd discussion to be held in
a meeting extra ordinem fixed for Monday The
oath instant, to which time amendments may
be entered.
, 1868-03-03
MEETING gath of February 1868.

No 3. on the order of the day the 2nd discus
sion on the proposal of the 1st member for
Christiansted's country district christmas
that the Council would support the petition
of the planters soliciting more favorable CON
ditions for the importation of the Islands
produce into the mother country.
The Chairman observed, that no amendments
had been proposed should the Council adopt
the report of the committee, the draft of a me.
mortal on the subject to His ExcelIency the
Governor, compiled by him in conjunction with
the LIST member for Frederiksted's town (Sa-
rauw), would be read for the adoption of the
Council.
The End member for Christiansted's country
district (Ratclife), Speaker of the Committee,
referred to the contents of the report, which
spoke for itself.
His Excellency observed, that he, as preyi-
ously stated, would support the case, but
would point out, that neither in the me-
mortal OF the planters nor in the report
of the committee was anything distinctly
stated, as to whether it would be advisable
to introduce a reduction in the duties on
goods from the mother country, in the event of
the Home Government and the Diet finding it
necessary TO fix that as a condition for granting
protection to this Islands produce when ex-
ported into the mOthercountry. As however
the Chairman, when stating his views on the
matter in the meeting of the 14th October last,
had expressed, that The colony would readily
re-establish the privileges for Danish vessels
and the exemption from duty on goods from
Denmark and on goods that have already paid
duty there, provided it would obtain some pro
lection for its produce in the Danish market,
and as the Committee has in its report referred
entirely to the views expressed by the Chair
man in that meeting, His Excellency would, in
the event of the Council adopting the commit
tees report, consider it certain, that the Coun-
Gil thereby declared, to have no objections to
the privileges IN the Custom-dues at home
eventually being made dependent on a reduc-
ton in the Custom-dues here on articles from
the mother-country.
The End member for ChriStiansted's country
district (Ratcliffe) corroborated the views of
His Excellency the Governor, and considered
it even desirable, that the duties on importa-
tions from Denmark be reduced, they having
caused a rise in the prices of the articles here.
The Chairman observed, that the committee
report has in toto adopted his views on the
subject in question.
1t was then put to the vote, if the Council
should adopt the Committees report, which
motion was agreed to unanimously with IA
votes.
The following draft of the final application to
His Excellency the Governor was then read
, 1868-03-03

~ Obituary Notices will appear in our
next; most particularly of one of the Of
icers of The MonongahaIa. A gentleman
Of much worth and esteem.
, 1868-03-03
s ntttauHttati0ns.
To the Editor of the "St CrOix Avis IS
Dear Sir

Secretary Rosenstand has indeed made
rather a gentlemanly reply to my comma
nlcation of 25th inst. in fact, nothing
short OF what | expected of him. Neither
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-24
SelesrapbiI9e Sepeidea.
CSert&ttt fur Zen p0suti&en grrrefpURtsatsa. y
Nu8 Ghiua.
CSert&tst (

~n ~, I
SgaHgS1L 10. 9po:-Oef gleeteh'G
spt CEN Sstlah9en res epnlaIS Mfpgsurll
msaei. gntlGa',sNn9 tur PIE an W,llIonaTef
III 9an9 epnp Scrupish SreSfl r1ap.
aye ahlefltahIlne 9arte ~gentetter" 9thg
pel Nln epua9 esrlpren: Stc WtanhlHaff
tsttsle lt@ aeI 0te Seete, POD iplre euleS per-
ny Aer or Namprl0 tfFaerts>eompas
n!e 9fpprl9e AGmptT rSaopp" gag ant la.
9lpoDf. an Der Nertte urfef. Ntn 3. Npp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-24
Guropaildc a%abeIaadridten.

2pnppn, %. DECEMBER. - Die Qpn>
bpter 8reie Yprpantmt einttinrmtg bic Bot
ihaft hes Srdiicentsn Spbnipn, Defenders
rem Gtetl btaliAtlth Der geretil. Staaten-
Bombs.
9r. Grrpfpel purbe beute spn Der
Stapt Srfcrp rpteper In baS @1rlament 9e.
ipGhlt.
2~pnbpn, %. De3ember. = Splaenbe
Sepelhe pom S~eltrtsen Datum III Bier aus
Gpnltantinppel etn9etrphen: Der Sultan
tette bic i3ett, in pelher bic 4bretle Der
0rieden aus gpnttantinppeI itattfinren ipG,
auf brei @pden fef. Der Iaiier BON Gu6>
lamb ernd6tistc sriehtf6e SHifs, (tpatr.
fheiniih bic, tpelGe bic SlibtlinBe aumeb-
inen) Der ruiliidm Sla9ge fid Su bebiensn.
Der tiirfiibe @ontral Spbart Yaiha blpf>
firte NIT 7 8%riessi6ifen fen Safen bon
ezra, ppbtn iiA Der srtehifhe Dampfer
nGrpfis" stft6tet bate. gYpttabess9 ep,
Der tlrttide Geianpte in Stben, feGrte mad
Gpnifantinppsl suriid. Die srtettlhe Ges
9ieruns trift ste iAnellfen gprbereitunsen
gum &rtege."
2pnbpn, %. DECEMBER. Oepc.
id,en aus benz Orient i1gen, baB siele 2uf,
fen ais Sreiriai9e tn ben srieHii6en Oienf
tretfn.
Gin Brief bon Ttben pom II. December
oatirt, faat: vOas Niniheridl 8upaet
tpuroe ben Saniniern Yprgeleat, unb bic sri
litarppranfhldae itnb trcs ben Grpartun>
9ert pes SrttseS nit her Slrfei ni6t sersr6-
BERT ipprpen."
Die 5anrelsfart:,er bon SYra Ibidte an
Die 9rtsati4s Resisraae cine YstitiOn, In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-24

her f. bittet, RAP bic Regicruns Ii6 gs9en
rem ArtC9 erflGrcn mpge.
CARTS, %. Deg. = 9r. @lpuftey, ebe~
mGti9er Mintlter pes Aeubsrn, 1T beeentltA
erfrantt.
@abrtb %. De,tr. = Die Gprtcs>
8abten 9trljefen in Bteii9er Stapt NIT per-
bdlmtbm6bts 9erinaer StDrun9 Der Bfent>
Ithen Srpnuu8, Die mpndrNtiten Gan
otpaten purern alt crpGbit, Die Gepubtt'
t1ner taben bte Stdote S.piQa unp 3arts~
iona Bsnprnm.
SiF;tsaen 9nBaben ;ufpfse fnb bis jur
9egtnrp1 rtteen Sturpc 5000 damn Srupptn
our &eritdrtun9 etr Nrnee m Cuba Gbps>
l6tdt Wprten, unp mebr moo pttOtn in 'ur-
ser Belt nahfplgcn. Eie &egttrung tIn>
et9t an, cdB tte mic cine ipNnti6e Gplpntt I'M
Glide laIrn wirp.
IS ptrb gtnelOet, oaB bic Ser. Staatsn
ti1en ipejte1cn @eianptcn naA Spanien &C.
fh>ft Rlben, I'm fpseen Aptaufs ber Smell
Cuba III u~ntertGnprln; ieinr antunft wtrr
t19lt4 srlp1rtet.
Stffabpn, %. Deg, - Sm Cabinet
fano ctne 9riits HIATT. 9a Stlpa bat rrli1-
ntrt, UNI Graf G0sauetrps tat prpSifprti9
ras Btnanjmtnttertrm unp bty Warqut5 BON
Sdnpctra pas MtntRertWm be8 &euBsren an
gellprtmen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-24

tragic s. @lerasber greftpn dts gerpatter
nit oelt Berfaufe o0a @runpetgtutburt 1uf
Der gSttfettf Der 6plipas>, nDrbltb bon
Qlenlanttrdee. auf pfltern cine !SYpptbef
spn $2703. 40 Su @unfen Ybiitpp y. 60
4er's pnp hes 1lGsrrs lafct. - Sede gSeber
aus Carroll County, Mb.. Ge9en Rebedd
9Beber; Stelber 6. Sltn0tuf parp NIT benz
Brrfaufe Son @runbetgentbum alf Der Rprp.
ietie rtr ~2embar6s, peltltd Spn gnreYltrabe,
9ebuf5 Gedutg elmer 6spotbct son $l100
betratt. - Setnrib urtb 2est StrauB gegen
| bic y9dittmpre.S Ohio ,@tienbatn"; RQilcnnes
mint iibGr oen &ntras auf Gridb zines Ser
betr6 fir bic Sertla0ter, Elm Stitd @ectlc IN
NiGoliDntrdee arf Scout Ypint btd3t am
8runbfldc Der 8ldaer 81 benuBen, nod
lRbeenpiat. Die &ldger tdben s. Repttt
Strcle unD g. ., 6intleY ais fore IbSpfd>
ten eNgaatrt; S. $. g. QRtrpbe flGrt bic
Sahe Der @erfld9ter1.
0aS Gtraub'I1t Jnbibttipns.@efuh
rtrts bis auf 8cttrrc8 FER 9ert9tti2sn Gut'
lHstSun9 bGrtebaltrit.
Ser @sriat53pf feste bic gtBuns biz fput,
ntenben Mpntd1 dRR,
8unbesbe3trfs>8ef ell IT. (8pr
8t6ttr @tCs.) 0drie 8raufb WipeF ben
Dampfer sea 0ul." Ole &ld9erhl, teren
Mam sem Oantpfer In rincm fIeinrn 8cpte
lberfebren purpe uno ertrant, parp nit 10
rfg @AhteAeriaktldee surlid8eptefen, neil,
ptnn bic bas 8ppt fprt6ene9eneen Neger
ntbt rifrpGrts aeruoert tatsn. saS Srgces
nib nit rent 9dn,pfer sermieeft iporpen
mare. S,e BAT burdt ieren 2tnpuit Sra3ter
9r9en bteie GntiTeieung g%erufun6 sinlt9ea
taIen. - SObn 90. MoCre, ais Muttigndtpr
3u S1ItsbutY IN Q3icpmttp Co., Mp., run
8trene, phrO ptBcn gt6tlbfct5 elmer BAN
p%esCpnjeiitpn NIT $40 Strafe nebf Soften
selt9t un6 jur na6trdQltG.t Mnf9afung
esS &ererbciAeineS I'M $40 an9ebalteR. =
Der GompICt = 9rC3eB gc9cn Ettpfpr q.
Dlprrts pe9en 2trllrrun9ss @nifhlageS Qesen
ben Cdr. r0lpnts5una" ssbteb porgeRtrn BIS
lur 9el6afun9 etncS 8ei@mprenen . Cole,
gums. Die &eibpprsnen linb: SNm!, Do
sibIen, Wnt. $. gtderN, &rttur Carlton,
9antsl q. Smitb, Gbpma5 Gpburn, MiA.
g. Nprrlor, 8tp. Gal1rb, 3tpbt. &, @rnt;e,
Geo. q. 9opr, Samuel Meatin, g8nt. 8eYs
fer, @co. %. Derry uub Nnt. 6lfes.
Der Mprri8'fAe 9rG3ebnabm ptc 0anae
9eirtBe StBun9 IN &nifrlN unO rtro crit
beute 3lr Sntldripun9 ~9elanacn.
- SrrCn Siecn, res 8~leintdnSetS nit
Sftrttupirn p9ne Characterization angC.
s9db OulG Nlbert &jpttlb0tt $1,000
Caution fur irtn GrlAetncn CUR llnterlu-
GbrtfopDer 6uabes, unter sletner
AnI6uIrtsung ltcbrnr, feate einen Cautious
betrd9 pon P~erielben lSbbe Pur6 Spbn
Die straightforward wurSen Bis Dcftern
G0t Sage cntlR fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-24
9lmS @nihinntnii.

8aibtnStpn, 70. DeS.- Der geitern
9er1eleete @tnItur3 Der NfIuer pes neuft
p6reeOmen'S SplpttalsD, irppurh msbrere
Arbeiter tbetls eriblGgen ttcils idlWer per-
leBt Wurptr, bat bier grpbe Scniattpn errt9t
une 3u etnrr 9e9en ale 8tfpebntett l6nelen
llnttrludung 9cflbrt. gS er9itt lid aus
pieer biSber FaB sas su bieiem 9aue Ser>
penNctt Matertal cine WtiAuns Ron &alf
UNI Sanp II tpelGe burb ben plbsltG .ctns
setrettnfn 8rpIt lih ;u Staub gu serbrDdeln
%be8pnnen BAT, in Spl9e Defen bic parauS
auT8etubrte Mauer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elm,
itltr5en rtuBte. Die nun su Sage tretenbe
6batldRe, rap bic nit pteiem neuen Utbaupc
IN 8erbinouag itfbenpe ,Sprparp> uniperlitdt"
aus temlelben Natertale, bel belTen QtGferune
9sn. ppp1ro unp beIIen 8ruper nrbit nteb~
reren berpcrra9enoen &apitalcn tntrrrfirt
INN, erb1lt N bat 5u n1anni9fl4en Cont
inentlren Apl1s gc9eben. Der pertrags-
mdBtac SpitenpretS res tebteren 4ebdurGS
betrug $l44, 900, nGbrenp nun Sa6Srrltan>
otat br9Rupten BAT i6 Der GpitCntetrag
oNrA Beripenoun8 Der yGpnpclitipn5- Stetne"
BLOC auF rtrrd $40, 900 bslaufr. - General
6erare BAT tlbrt8ens aeilern pie lRtfrlubuns
rer umltanee hes 1rmrlreten ~llnlaGe5 purA
Sen. Wtidler, Srn. Glart INN bic 8aumct.
tier Eunire uni @trel BON bier anBcorpnet.
D1s AnlprIb5 , Wertdt ptrp remndhit
mimi. ItenS 100 9rpSeiTe i'm 8etr11e mebrertr
WtIirnen Dpa1rs i'm Setreff ar0ebltR Spu
BunoesbcamteR in 9eicslptoriser I8stle I0t~
iirter pber Strnt6tetcr SuantttGten BAUM
ppae 3u entlHetpen tabsp. 0as 6tnanj.
Departemsnt Sat berctis antdlten CUR Ser
tretuns letner Sntereien 9strpfen. "a, Sc
rttt Yert1stc it'd seilern bis Sum 5. Snnunr.
Sn Der Beltrtgen StBung pes Criminal
Bert6tes purre GbrtRppGer 9pblaVer spn
Der Inflase osS mprbertfhen Nn1rtteS lr5,
9eiprchen; pa9e9sn iinb Sl1af SAINTS, Sas.
Sanders SpSn SCbnfcn, Gbs. Scsar,
MRarte Bailey, 8sp. g9srner unO Obs, 6ar.
rts tresen ssrfStepeter Dtebfdble Ssrurttetlt
Cru. 6. Srpnette Der Ssuerprbrmaun,
Der lt6 am Spnnabenb mittelit 2ducanpfnS
81 ser9tftn periutt bate il am Meunta9.
ungedGtet alsr dnarpanpten 8eeen-
tntttel 9eitprbn unb ptrp trute bsertiot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-24
Neneltes A11s NSnihinntnn.

Darlington, %. Del, Abenss,-So.
ipc6l eurh Die ausna9rstpeife langen 8a.
btleepsidlen, pelte In BEN Ittten 5aQen AMI.
iAen psnt brittihm @tianpteu bdbier unr
lttncr &egtsrun9 9tpt6lltt nurpen, ais m
Spl9e Der feltndbrenNen GDrrelpsnpcn3 3pt-
(den Ger. Separp II. Srn. RtSerbQ SGtn.
lrn TT ts a~u9enlhetnlt&, ha6 btt yAtdba.
ma "unttrbanplun9en In Qpnnpn nit crneu.
ertent Gtfrr %auf9cmmmen rpureen. SGbcrr
Seantte eeS St1at5.D DEPARTMENTS perItdern,
zap bis gum SabreSpeGitt ftne ertl1notse
Gintgun9 beSusItA Des STctDfoGs e~rfDlsep
perpe.
Sen. Grant bat n1ebrere an i'm grrt6trte
0rlngenee Gtnl1eurgen slint Selu6e ppn
Brtuneen tn btrlbteecnep 1betlen btS Can,
res abBeIe6nt unD flo b1bin ardusert, pa]
IT rGr rem 4. Midrj bic SUnbesbaupttabt
muir TN Sale Srtn8enper 0ientan9ete9enBet>
ten sl scrIa1rn lerente.
MaYpr 3CNtthdel BON Stttabtlpbta, Der
Aeftetn &tcnp i'm @slette mrtrerer Stdpts
rdtbe 3pn tort 5ur Tabernacle Der 9elibtitef
FUR 0eagaesSsldnp an pte 9unCe5.RCates
run3 bier eLntraf, tearb beute bon benz YraG~
benton %cmpfanBen. Der 8elua Sauerte Ian
gore Belt.
Ol8 8tnana.G tpartemrnt ergtslt Grute
cine Dfpfibe bon REM 9ps.> Ct. Ginncbmer
iu 9rpWn8ptae, Ssras, wpnah gctern bic
bttpen 3rllinipeftottn tSpaanb unb 9Rclps
epn elmer 8anre Spn Rdubern ermortet tpur,
ben. Gin brtttir Snipettpr tpurpr idper
ctripunpct. Der Gtnnc6mcr fagt, bdb pbne
RiIttar> &lFlrns Die !3pf9eisse bnleltf nt&t
our&setubrt perCen tBnnsn. Setr. NPc-
trGt bteien SeriAt an pas Sriesspe>
pdrtement alb.
lleber bic anneblt0 In Npbite aufoefun,
oeilft 81, 900, 900 Gorfrberirten> GptD erbirlt
WtGulp6 feline ~rpctteren geriGte ltnb
nan Sernutlet, bab BIC eanje Sa6e cine
rpHlepnptttpntrte rGnte" srpcien fet.
Oas !9au8 . Appropriations Gpmtte BELT
'eute cine SiBun8 our Sofberfituns Der Ap,
,rppri1tipns.Sta
Stuttgt SUnpe8 SlcutretnnaRue $29l,>
3SI &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-24
Beridtsbcrbaublunocn. :

9 upertpr>@ ert d t.-(@pr Stt6.
ter Dpbbtt. Ratbaniel Gantu9e, &ttarb ~.
SeSltn ulb @npere 9e9en SpIepb 3. Eurner
unp Sphn S. u. 9pflppa9; ben Sldgern CT
fanntc pas 0eri6t $920.97 ais SMulpbetrna
Su.-S9pmas 9. 9epnarb unp Gpniprten nj
osr ccJames .. Diamptb; cine &lage duf
Gntftsun9 aus Dem 8efitc zines 0pfales, bic
inter sert6tliGm gtratbuns fih btfnbet.
Den Nldger pertrttt Stpippen, ben Serfla9s
ten rer Spprfat 9arftid.
Oas @ert6t Bat ii6 BIS 0lpnta1, ben 4.
Sdltlldr, pertd9t.
Stabte ejr d. t. (8pr &idtcr @eotf. }
SAMUEL unp Sinpn Sranfenietn aesen S.
sum- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S'QdpaBltn &C.
gen ben Mdppr, ben Stabtratb u. ben Stabt>
rtBttrdtpr Sphn $. Barnes; btrle 9lppela>
ton aegct GrunptiidS~8 eteueriua ipeaert
Gripeitsruns Der SarftraBe tpurpe 3urdf9e~
ipiefen.
@atfen" sc RI Of I. x @pr ben Gtd>
tenn SdIberltpr, Danets unb 8pnb.) Die Ne>
germ @nnie 9Gelfe9 ertiett @panatht sur
gerpaltuna bes NadlaheS Der Sarbieen Git
iabetb queen.
Sm Gp IN 0 9tea s.Berid d. (scr
NtGtef @drfS) pureen gfiterts fei~negsiddfte
ppr9enpnlnten.
t.-(gpr 9ti6ter
@infncS.) Spfepb Sbernbprf, Econ Bauer,
Aider Seubrr9 unp 9(brabam Sbernbprf
(Sbernpprf, 9auer & Comp UNI Spbias
ine @llpelm &ern9ut l@ebrlper &ernauD
9e9en Gputs Sep9. Sa8 @itriht beipiQiote
Die ndGsriudte Snbibitiei, pcrnaN es bent
Sertlagten perbeten iptrb, ilber sipri tbm ppn
s. 9. gSplf duBer $1,000 9aareelb FIR bic
Gtnridtung ulb gprrdtte bes Sdnttpaa,
renlapeas in SIR. 1872, Glib grpabwas, aus.
8eilelte 8edfel Spn ie $1,000 perfaufswetie
pner trsenoipie au perfigen; aud sarf 9Splf
ben Staat niht SerlaIta, BIS bds @eriht
irettere @npronuns irtft; bsiaste @e6iel
iire BUR gtSatlung BON refp. $562.56 uno
$465.95. pelde Sternbrrf 2auer & Comp.
nnb bic @rbrttSer 9ernsut 81 ~fcrbern baben,
Su peripertben. - Carl @huls gegen Gltlab.
Sppen; has @eridt bob bte settpeilig erlaI>
fene Snbibitipn pieber auf.
aleranper Smitb aus Sdrfprb County
seseR Sobn ". gperit; has Gsrtat beaaf>