davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28

'The place of departed spirits" says the
Nashville Banner, seems to occupy the
attention of the noble army of impeachors
at this moment. The expressive and en-
phatic word "hell' is familiar as house.
hold word" among the faithful. Whonit
was known that Trumbull and Fessendcn
had spoken against impeachment, the
high-toned Washburne touchingly remark
ed .'eyery thing has gone to hell" The
elegant Ben Butler sententiously said,
"Fessenden and Trdmbull are demoralized
as hell" and refused to be comforted.
The first thing radical naturally thinks
about when he is disappointed in his ras-
cality-is, she'll" "Vash is DAT leetlo
games" asked an innocent Teuton, once,
"yere Won Teller turns the wheel and all
de oder fellers bets dere moneys, and by
and-by one Teller in de crowd says 'Keno,'
and all de oder fcllers says 'oh [! hell ?'n
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28

to defend the negro he owed his life to
that race, and he could not be ngratcrul
Who ever heard of Il secosh negro. One
hundred and fifty thousand of them fought
for the Union, and had in every way prov
en- themselves good citizens and wor,hyof
the namo. Negroes had aided white men
in Tennessee during the rebellion, and Ia
them is due the acknowledgement that
their efforts, united with those Of Union
white men, had preserved the State of
Tennessee, and to-day it was as loyal as
any State in the Union. Negroes had
proven themselves capable of using the
ballot, for they had cast it always for the
Republican party.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
fayoring General Grant for the Presidcn-
cy, declaring every Senator who has voted
for Johnsou's acquittal as falling short of
the proper discharge of his duty, and I'M
worthy the confidence of brave and loyal
people and recognizing No difference be-
tween native and adopted citizens.
After reading the resolutions three
hearty groans were given for Andy John
son and the Republican Senators who yot-
ed for acQuittal, while the band played
the Roguo's March.
oflNioNS OF THE rFLSS'
New IoRG May 22.-Of the nominal
tions made yesterday the Herald says:
Grant is stronger than his party, and Col
fax is the most popular man of his party,
and. the Republican ticket is strong one.
The Times says The people have faith
IN Grant and the selection OF ColiaX is
emlnentIy iudlclouS.
The World says the ticket would have
been a stronger one five months ago. 1t is
completely Western and wholly Radical.
Grant is without popular qualities, but u
successful military career hides multi
tude OF defects. CoIfNX is, perhaps, the
most popular man i'll the party. On the
whole, the ticket Is not strong one.
The Tribune predicts that Grants eloc-
toral and popular majority will exceed
those of Lincoln over Mcclellan He
will receive moro votes from reconstructed
Rebels than any other man in the country.
our co,mtry is destined to \ speedy res.
toration to former prosperity and more
tbsn It's former fraternity.
ccNcr,rr1.rroyS To GRANT.
WAsHIyGroN, Nav 2l.-To-nirht Gen.
Grant WAS informed of his nomination as
the Republican candidate for the presi-
deucy. by the President Of the Chicago
Convcntioa, 4 LARGO number Of nersonS,
many in monument nnIIic nosirions includ-
inc rpnrrcssmon and SECRETARY Stanton.
tonderad tLc;r CONGRATULATIONS.
Smoker Colf,v was informed Of his
nomination his cvcninc. and received tho
congratulations Of many friends. His
parlors ,wcro thronced bv Senator's and
REPRESENTATIVES,, and others. Among the
caliors. we're members Of GRANTS stalT,
The nominees will be serenadcd after
they have been formally Informed Of their
nomi, atoms
DiaDatehes from all narts of the country
report salutos being fred and other dem
constructions in honor Of the nominations
mt Chicago.
SURVEY or TENNESSEE RIvER.-Nc
have received 4 copy Of the report of the
r Gov. contained in lotfSr from the
Secretary Of War. tronsmittino tbc same
| - . .,
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28
THE LATEST NEWS
- Grant Eo1' President.
Colfax tol. Vicc President.

CulcAeo, May q. - Yesterday the
Southern States were called and are rep
resented ON all committees,
Governor IIawloy was chosen parma-
neat President, and was introduced to the
Convention by Governor Brown, Of Ga.
The Southern States were represented
among the Vice Presidents aud Secretaries
in the permanent organization.
The committee on resolutions reported
to-day, The resolutions begin with con-
CALCULATIONS to the country ON the assured
success of the Congressional plan of recon-
struction Congress must guarantee and
maintain suffrage to Southern loyalists.
The platform denounces reputation as
a national crime. The national obIga-
tions must be paid in letter and spirit.
1t demands equalization and reduction
of taxes, and favors extending the rcdemp-
ton Of the debt to the latest day, reduc-
ing the interest whenever honorably pos
sibIc.
The Government should be administer
ed with the strictest economy. The cor
ruption and extravaganza fostcrcd by
Johnson should be reformed.
LincoIn's death is dcplorod.
poploring Johnson, accession, the plat
form denomces him as a uslrper, a viola
tor of laws, an obstructor Of rcconstluo-
tion. and Justly imncgchol Of birh crimes
and misdemcanors
No citizen, native or pgtnrolizod mnst
be imnrisopod when abroad cvcont for
violations Of the law.
1t oulogi2as the soldiers and sailors,
and says their bomtios are obligations
never to be forgotten. Their orphans
and widows are the nations wards.
immigration should be tostered by a
hbotai and just policy.
The convention sympothisos with all OPP
pressed people who are struggling for
Their rights,
+brna iissonting ,ntos
Tocor nom;noto1 Grant who c,,s ,,,,.,,
,,,nsI,, non,;mat,I ''' "''0 vas '"''''
&C.,. -
r, o9l' D'c%'li III announcing the vote OF
G !, Il. Soio lno 'H2Xlm OF the Georgia
l'opup e! was "ll'omle" IN war; IN
peace 'r'o"uS'
The trst ballot for Vice President vas,
Wade l49, fcnton 1872, Wilson ll9, Col
fax ll8, Harlan Is, Croswell II.
On the fft ballot, Colfax was pomina-
tod, receiving 552 votes.
The Convention adjourned, subject to
the call of the President
.r.,,,.,,. -.....
vr,s,,,,.-u,,. 49,, | a%
s,or.o ~ lie o son ,aI re-
faIIows .Gontia,n.n 'S, n.en'' vas Wa ~
t,',,g iI: 1'1..9 entirely Nil-
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28

As will be seen by referring to our coll
wmn oflgrost news, General Graut has
been nominated, without opposition, as
the candidate Of The Radical party for the
Presidency, lie was doubtless support
ed by many who fully appreciate his
entire mGmc% for the position. Corrupt
as the party in power has become, it con-
tains hundreds Of men who are Grants
superiorS, mentally and morally; but he
is the military idol Of the day, the sup
posed savior (by somo) of this gay old
Union, and is, perhaps, the strongest man
the Convention could have offered. Cen
oral Grant has, in some respects, a harder
campaign before him than that of 1861
50. He cannot trust altogether, now, to
"mam strength and awkwardnoss," as he
did then, The party opposed to him, if
properly organized, will considerably out
number his own, and no fair means will
save him from a decided defeat,
rs, however, no such thing as fairness
is proposed in the Radical programme, the
great military butcher and political bung-
Ter may succeed to the Presidency.
Except to old Ben Wade and his sworn
friends, the nomination of SCHUYLER Col
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28


The New York Suns Washington cor
rcspondence contains the following:
Gross, of Kansas-what do you hear of
him?' was the question reiterated all
over the Senate wing. At ten and half
o'clock the Kansas Senator was seen to
enter the west corridor adjoining the
Chamber. Thayer, of Nebraska, went for
him, and taking him into corner, earn
estly argued and pleaded with him to do
his duty to the country, to his State and
to his party. There was in his manner,
as watched at distance, a doggcdness
and insensibility from which the worst was
argued. As | looked at him, reading his
darkcned and almost sullen face, noted
Senator from the West crossed the corri-
dor on his way to the Chamber. "Do
tell me, Mr.. -, how it is going to-dayw
cried friend to him with painful eager
ness. $50 and asked that damned scoun-
drel in the corner. 1t all depends on
him." roared the angry and disguised
statesman, speaking backwards, as he con-
tinued, without pause, his stride into the
Senate Hall.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
FOURTH DAYS
Friday, September 4, 1893.

Mile heats, best two in three. free for all troi.
tiers in the state at the time Of advertising, to
rule, fora
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
FEARFUL TRAGEDY
LORD KILDARE POISONED! !

NJ J. PURCELL, AT TIE "NE PLUS UL.
vi. ira" Saloon, on King street, has just re-
ceived from the English Prime Minister dispatch
stating that his colleague the Earl Of Kildare died
yesterday from the effects of an indulgence Of
an inferior brand Of wine.
His Eycellency to prevent the recurrence Of a
similar tastrophe to his many friends in Nevada
has instructed Her Majestys Consul in San Fran
cisco to keep Mr.. Purcell hereafter constantly
supplied With the brands exclusively used st
Windsor Castle and By the Emperor Of Russia.
Vintage of 1902, original packages marked c.
0. D. Please call and examine.
Carson, June Z, 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
AGENTS WANTED
ron -ris
WONDERFUL BOOK.

ENDORSED by loo, ,o0o persons.
Sells az sight 90 al classes.
Terms 20 Agents and Subscribers
usPRscrprsr,p.
A copy gwen 10 amy person Who
will prrure = good Agent. 40.
dress P,cIy-c rrsLismiSo Co., Sea
IIrAuciseo. Au2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
Prcprietor's Purse orS75 90,

Twenty per cent entrance money added. Thre
horses to enter aid two or more to start.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19
SAME DAY

Mile heats, best three in Ave, free for all PAGERS
in the State at the time Of advertising, - rule,
for
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-19

Entrance money (20 per cent on the Pnrse)
added. Three horses to enter and two or more %
start.
n. B.-Tbe Carson City Jockey Club have
adopted the California State Running Rules. aud
the ab,ve named Races will be conducted under
said Rules.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17
Is Grant a Drunkardf

Some of the lower grade of Democratic
papers never fail to insinuate that General
Grant is an Incorporate man, when they
believe they can do him political injury
by the charge. To show how false this
accusation is, we quote from Democratic
authority Hon. George w. Woodward,
Democratic Congressman from the XIIth
Pennsylvania district, re-nominated for
reelection, in a speech at Great Bend,
Susquehanna. county, couple of weeks
ago. said: % tt
1T is said that General Grant is in
temperate. know the charge to be false
My intimate social and military associa-
ton with General Grant through nearly
all of his campaigns leads me. as an honest
man, to declare that the worthy chieftain
is not only innocent Of this unjust charge
but that he is in every respect temperate
and in all the walks of life gentleman"
We hope this will satisfy the vitupera-
tive portion of the Democratic press
Bishop Simpson some time since made a
similar defense of Grant; SO that we now
have prominent and good men in both
parties who declare, on the testimony of
their own observation, that Grant is no
drunkard
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17

THE result in Vermont has completely
upset the Democrats, and given the Re
publicans renewed zeal. The majority
has been largely increased In November
twill be fully 10000 The Green Noun
tain Boys have pitched the tune that
will be caught up everywhere by the
legions who fought rebellion down once,
and stand ready, if necessary, to do it
again. o7m III.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17
DENTISTRY.-

DENTISTRY.-
IL The undersigned, Graduate of the Bal
timore College of Dental Surgery, respectfully
offers his professional services to the citizens
of Ebensburg. He has spared no means 10
thoroughly acquaint himself Win every in-
nroven,ent in his art To many years of per-
sonal experience, he has sought to add the
Impaired experience of the highest authorities
an Dental Science. He simply asks that an
opportunity may be given for his work to
speak it's own praise. o,,g1 n @
RSP Will be at Ebensburg on the fourth
Monday of each month, to stay one w1ek.
August l3, 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17

LEARNING made popular IS no longer
learning it has the appearance of some
thing which we have bestowed upon our
selves, as a dew appears to rise from the
field which it refreshes. -.rtFs
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17
Democracy and Another War.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial has been travelling through
kentucky. The following is part of his
conversation with prominent Democrat
of that State. Union Democrats, returned
Union soldiers, and all men who are oppo-
sed to more war, more bloodshed, and
moro taxes will do we'll to ponder the
words of this Kentucky rebel They ex-
press the real sentiments of every Southern
supporter of Seymour and Blair =
Il suppose the prospect of quiet con-
dition of, affairs is not very favorable" [
remarked, in the course of the conversa-
ton.
NO." replied Mr.. W. of P
''and we don't want any such condition.
The Northern Democrats are talking about
restoring peace and settling the troubles
Of the country at once They are fools.
and know well enough that the peoples
the South cannot afford to have pe2,v;tb
matters now stand. Peace, hePSontb-
Radical nigger governments ig.o m b,,reau
ern States, with id - 81 5a retained
fastened upon the countr' - ~ -, we
there by the nigger sena'e-lo, 20 gu don,t
don't want any SUI peace, ana we ooN
intend to have <.
~Rnt" F" 7 asked, ''what remedy have you
| to offer 1t seems to me that che people
ia yetting tired of agitation, and then the
/ NJ u zsls4las.o4;4s- -lH5t2D, TOUCHES,
lie POWDER FLASKS, GAME BAGS.
GUN LOCKS, MAIN SPRINGS, PIvoTs, sc.
LAMPS AND OILS,
! COOKING, PARLOR, HEATING STOVES,
Ia TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
EwAsHING MACHINES, AND wRINGERs,
&c, &C., &C., &C., &C., &C.
A1sO-FLoUR, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR. &c.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Odd Store PEItes, Crates and Fire Brick
always on hand to suit Stoves sold by tie.
FeH and Cistern Pumps and Tubing at man
II ufacturers' prices.
II SpOutins made, painted, and put up, at low
rates.
Ey@ Persons owing me debts of long STAN
ding will confer a favor by calling ana paving
4 up as soon as convenient, as it takes great
deal of money to keep up my stock and pay
expenses, and owing to the small profits that
| am making on goods cannot afford to give
long credit--the interest would soon eat up
II the DrOtits GEO F1JTN5rT 1SNT
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17
Az NJ. LLOYD T. 90, Bqnkers-

w ALTOONA, Pa.
Drafts OF the principal cities, and Silver
aud Gold for sale. Collections made. Mon
eys received on deposit, payable on demand
without interest or upon time, with interest
at fair rates. Iaugl3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17
T LLOYD & CO, Bankers

IL EBENsBURG, Pa.
EH- Gold, Silver, Government Loans and
other Securities bought and sold. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States,
and General Banking Business transacted.
August 3, 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Il OF JoHNsTowN, PENNA.
Paid wr Capital. GO,00O 90
Privilege to increase to..........--.. 100000 90
We buy and sell Inland and Foreign Drafts,
GnL4ao aoRduS Slver, and all classes of Govern
ment Securitas make collections at home
and abroad; receive deposits; loan money,
and do n generl Banking business. All
business entrusted o us will receive prompt
attention and care, atpoderate prices. Give
trial.
Directors
d. J. MoRRELL, JOHN DRERT,
ISAAC KAUFMAN, JACOB LEvETGooD,
JACOB VI. CAMPBELL, EDw'D. Y. TowSSEED.
GEORGE FRITZ,
DANIEL ]. MORRELL, President.
H. D. ROBERTS, Cashier. Esep3ly
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17
DHOTOGRAPHIC.-

'DHOTOGRAPHEC.-
Il Ho every one that wants Pictures,
come ye TO Ehensburg and get them
Having located in Ebeusburg l would very
respectfully inform the people that am now
fully prepared to take
PBrI0GRAPHS
IN every style of the art, from fhe smallest
Caro- . lcture up to Life Size.
Ha% Pictures taken in any weather. ~8a
Every attention given TO the taking of
aea5 aCHILDRENiS PICTURES.
+ Photographs paintedsin oil, india Ink, or
Water Co1ors. ~
Your attention is called to my
FRAMES FOR LARGE PICTURES,
's.'tt and - - -r
sltl PHOTOGRAPHY ALBUMS,
which / will sell as cheap the cheapest.
/ ask comparison, and defy competitor.
Thankful for past fayors, solicit con-
tinuanee Of The same.
~ Gallery on JrfiaI street, three doors
north of the Town Hall. Pa of
augl3] T. T. SPENCE, Photegrapsr,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17

HoRATIo's last words to the Democra
cy: your President I cannot be-" @'t
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17
IN DE WITT ZEIGLER-

DR. DE WITT ZEIGLER-
- Having permanently located in Ebens-
burg, offers his professional serTices TO the
citizens of town and vicirity
Teeth extracted, without pam, with Nitrous
Oridc, or Laughing Gas.
Bay- Rooms adjoining G. Huntley's store,
ui@L street. Caugl3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17
NLoCKs, WATCHES, JEWELRY /!

C. T. ROBERTS,
EBESsBURG, PA.
c. z: Roberts has constantly in his store
well selected and varied assortment of art
cles, which he offers cheap for CASH viz.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, sPECTACLEs,
SEWING MACHINES
HoWE's, SINGERS, GROVER BA.
KER's,
RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLvERS, AND
PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ASp ALBUMS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PIPES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, AND SNUFF.
LOCkWOOD'S COLLARS,
TRUNKS, SATCHEESS CARPET BAGS,
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES,
GFNTS' SHIRTS, CRAVATs, NECK TIES,
srsPENDERs. GLOVES,
PASS BOOKS, DIARIES, DAY BOOKS, AND
LEDGERS,
TOYS AND NOTIONS,
And other articles too numerous to mention
b. Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re-
paired in the best style of workmanship, anJ.
warranted.
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
hopes by strict altent ntion to business to merit
a continuance of public patronage
angl3 $3.50 ya e. It. ROBERTS
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-17

WAsHINGToN TowNsHIp.-A CORE
spondent writes us that Grant and Col
fax club was organized at Hemlock on
Saturday evening last. VIM. Hale, ESQ,
was eected President, G.. w. Miller Vice
Pres;dent, and John Williams Secretary :.
A eootlly number enrolled themselves as
members The club win meet every Sat
urday evening during the campaign. 8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22

duf cine Sans dnrtrr g8ttiC, ais oCr gcIbcj-
9pmmiittr Sdpu.n1 ruBit --- uttriubrt
perptn tEmts. Gserdn0ie zen IuUasnARmn
fat geiplltldn, aus iemem 0rncde brrrcr-
3uturSen, iit uuf ctf b:trtn Wlnrr Bu wr,
I'm, nit tbnen Su rulasn. Um osriam tclt'
nebmen Su Ebnncn. Tot lab er cds abe,
rtdbte cines iptHen Gtms aus lpiCu pjtrT
etn unb btlhlCb, eDrrar Sdnc rub,R s,upst~
ttren 0erlaui itjrCs NprHttucs dcjUr1r
ten.
@ier5bers iprucb uph INNER uitct.
NdcD elmer ttemer@duie trJdndSenrr irit-
Der:
so mub bCim, 6srr! SO tabc guh
IaeS btrihtrt, mas ih Utsr zen trn0I @.cn'
irbrn wetF, scbtmir nun bic perlrrrtcntE!N.'
mort fir Nfpm, pter 0t!nltbr &c 0e8, nIii>
ns1 gpbn unp laet mih fort."
CBorlitemg Isllt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
gaent Ill g!salhinaton.

9r. Tapie SssiTsier, Rr. 10, garlg's Court ,wt,
(eu pennylpania apen;e H. o. 5traee lit unlsf aasri
fur ISairnsirn, Gepteetcwn iub aIeIaasria unb aa'
oattun3en al ibn an MAIDEN.
ap- Nneissn fur zen sScrrelrpnetn:tn" wtresn an
siaatsm Srte teeuiseaensenpn,msB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22

ssarn,ne - 6tin alittfi Ia dot ausfr tte 1,erl,
~Spiip,pap se,p. s,orf II. epnbon" finb in i,ben
brau6sanwiiipBas 2usft u uatsrdtitGn; tsutlid leb
man t rsrn man ede Batt st8Fa pa; etat tdlt. Gin
aute Seiptnnns trbat ptr efrariiSe Austunit sitbi
sab man stRe Pfricn rpsr gtrSatn, sit bic MseHntl
nd6mdten pter rad8ematts serfalitn unb tntsi witt
eas lie unGbt iinp, snteedet.
~ 3u betsni in Ter 6dbrt tet SfCf.Ners SpiIptpau
abeih apctfsiern pus ar,rsi.Sansisrn IN Str aar,ss
tpt1iirt,r 29elt.
60 pln;mi msB bic erSetssn SUrtr 10 erisasl ma
bebsnfenS
Rs. - gnyptifuuasn fur gatiensu bel letter b.iprs,
RET StSrung ins jeeer Gthis unp Sdatiti beteefua
80 Sdnller nit neinen wphIblfauneu ariensei
f6nnen ibrs SGauiartcu, &irulare e. toitcnrc ,u9e
Slr. so Maeen Qane. d. u. mtnttn. lplaial,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22

Cine priAtnrllc yttanntmd~
GuNa wurbs tilrSttb IN etui rdnIbltihcn
SesaIce Dlrpps ron cen gcpprren Gnseltbi1-
gen. Gs telst parm p6rtIlh: gSie Saecrc
ijlten iine initrutrt ipenn cms bdpGnee Ia
me Su rrtrtntrn brpbt, etelelbc bei'm Jitt-
ungsperluGe um bic lhtuc. nJdt aorr an
Saarc Su ialien, rd itnen rer S6ryf IN rer
Sanp bletten tpnnte. Mu6 Neutuno.
lamb Sunre polIen iA bterua 1
rt@ten."
Die gileun9, rie uae @flt telft,,
Gueb dtt bic pdner lidI crl,redl
aaereines bios dui pffanipiiitls HeAaar-
ionecr."
= Die nSirirDs Ifmrtrattl" biriltn
9sllern Ateap i'm ,Gecper Snfitrr" ju
Nep'Uof etne @erlammllms al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
&. Sanasou'S Situle.

Ole qeD1ilunesn fur sds Q9ntsr- Salpjalr beennsn
ain Dienaag ben /. Septemhcr. 9tereenS llhr. Sin
ntlpprgea CUR gIutnahms pfper Sbaler werten in
aauir Ter QGrhe tRt1egan .8snpmnen. Nusparter
5au(er Baber lis III pbi8em laBe ehSEtrtfen.
(2OS--y IL. stiIapp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22

LlS Sppfenfttbtr Vat flr ttn
Staat sS scendn ote beirdtnmftcu Sol
gen 9ebatt. Die Suht, ourh Sppirnbau
plos!id reid Su perrrn, MAR btt 5auiruccn
ppn 91uern ;u formlthem g8atn'imr &c.
ipprecn. .uno ale dnpercn Sntcrrftn wurtn
pemadl1iiist. Ourd pcn furhtbdrtn SAT-
her Sopfenprtile IL NUN bic Sctfrnblae rce
erlrduntten HelntbumS Ser!agi unp Sun
etrtsn bon 6dlmern bIeitl gtirbts ais user
une dber ptriduIcetf 6'uter unb Gin ;Crrlt-
tster SIusltdne.