davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20

9eaebrn, Gireutare pruden su lafeu uno an
dlte Sllhpft Ieutihi1noS III oerlenoCn,
eGnttt ourb bic Siih6fe uno 9rieftGr res
peutihen &ein1dtbtNlpc5 bic peuttdcn fotSOs
liithen Ginpunperer nit rem @inriGtuitaen
bcfannt gerta6t wmetu, rpeldNe nc 8athGit'
fen &nterltl's gum Belten Der Gintpanperer
an cen peridteeencn tapSunB5pl0ben 9stIpTs
zen unN camit Nlihentlih BIC peutiden .i.bp.
hiTen Gtnp1neerrr all iene gcrirhuenSndrs
rer aerpIclrn ritrpcn, peltc in NtCn . 9jGrt
unp Baltimore pcnl Gtnifal' @usihut luf
GalIellt mprren itRp, Surh pr Au5fibrung
o,c'cs observation-disclosures &uftra5e5 rrpdhim ma
tlrIi6 c:M Central NnElNuG cini9c spiteL
unp UNI rice az nctclt, ipltc i'd ocr &c
n1n1lte Yentrdts Au5INuB III ~ lrpe cbcnfals
pom Central = 8ltetn bcidlDfrAl IN rtnent
NufruI an bic 8dtbclttrn MlhCrttd'5 nm cine
freirriatge Wabc mcltren.
Iabcr blttet Der rntericthncte NllsiduB
aIr IateplttHn 2lmerifa'e, eitc, Meut aud,
nod is tleias &aat an ion einSulenrcn. g3Gls
Ner &n!bplif wirp lth weigern lrin Shaf,
lsta lel5utrd9en, no e5 liN UNI cine 10 quite
Sade b1npelt Z Seer br1uNt eS eimd res
mipgrnenpca Setipiel5 @npcrealaUbt3cr ?
@as tbun ntdt fie 9roteitdnt.n, unp Welde
Mlbe geken ite lid ni4t I'M rio &hwml'
bTtr
Iuum Sat her MuSpanrtrcr In Bremen,
9antbur9, 9ntlperrsn. GipErpbDl bd3 Shil
beitte8en, 10 ltebt CT lid loon umlApdrmi
BON prpteltanttiden 0iirliprdrtn, WeId,e ION
9raftItletn alltr QIrt a%nttGtcrl, uito t6cIHt
tbn tbrc 0irnllctltun0Cn an Vnnoung5pldtC
gar ltepeprA IN 2luSiidt ittltrn. Sin 1rpB,
artt9e5 WCbGubt III Mer aItli III Gun rerCnrcJ
Genfm0t bcs GiiCr3, NIT ptldem lid be
ipneer6 ple Wietbpbiitct I'M pte GnWdneGrrr
bentlDCn. llnb mic! Wtr 8atbottten inQtcu
gan; muBia blctten Wcnn unlcrt Brirer
bus 0ttt0ee res neurn gInrcs brtrrten 10
loQcn lte ntdt ctnlnQt eiren Niam fincen, Der
tbncn nit Stats UNI Swat an bic Sam gCbt2,
Gas let fern!
@lif paber ibr I1tbpiifcn Mmcrita'
DrftIt tpeliiaitfnS cine tleine Hjebe8gabt, pae
nit e6 rem Gentr1l . NupihuB mp9Lt6 let,
lih rer tpben Stuf91be, re ihW purh pu
@fntralsSeret Nticlt Nurpe, IN entlprcNrn'
rcr Wetfr 3u ntICptgat, &c.,
Stp. u. SGwcua;lcr, Dlai. pro temp
NS. Mln fence ole 0aben Elm an tpl6Glet
&prtfe:
SIR Gt1rle5 TrcG,
Cure pf Splepb 6pIblr, $50 atp itrert,
NeWrJprf,Gi,9.
c6er an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20
GtEeWbabneH,
1868.
.aSczzss A&EHEx A&.1lG1
a5fag NDrtbfrn
Gerttdt Glen sSabn.
Eu9lieb
~jzennida6 dus9enommfHl
rier Sm9e

Uah %~iittSbnrg ind 0cln Wtlten!
S,pci SiiGc tiolid, i5pnnth8s altsBsagnlheu) heb
9ilffdiu une Hialnrd GGiIcii.
Ypr une nab 0ipntdj zen II. MtHt 1868 Ste 5h9e
rerlarCn gditmr c 81 tgl9s:
$50 N;pracns NpN . 1dyncn;us 3dslit
(Spnutalt autaeurmlnfn,) mad Nitt5hnrB unp fen
Qrrici Glmirn, BurNio lmb Rem Niagara Nauen u. ~.
Ig.In 2ad,tnjttngs 5dlnclIiii9 SGA!lA (E-3rH
tddy dufaFrCnmgn ! nndj piitstlrG NM rem Gelien u
rtrtiih M trs 2g~INUamsprrt
- HtCuc tvrprcE. tSpnhiaes Gus9fhDhlner)
rclArt III S0tri!turN nit rem Gtnctrintter GrpreB 3uN
trr NvNniNg0ni1 &ticutlln lA %Nerbinpet welfsr III u
ctgut.u .]IWtulnnfi uno IN 81 StuneCn Chicago errtidi.
10. 80 gfad,t= g fprce -Jo6Iib. nah ptttbrra uNt
ftm 99tnen, Nrrcilh Rab 9tult1irSpert une tn9ish,
{ : amlapF ou5AtnpmncR) mad Sirttra' eandffai9uI,
Wrd.asrl @nTaIo HCn NiieBarN 6illcn rne Ganoea.
Die 3nne nit ttr rQpgtsMa'riNnee GilNntarH," &c
ran s.3O IiEgNrnS tne $3.50 NatmtiioGs at.
l'r 3t5s Eud2dAo Scr ltne SetINstHr4. gebfN $50
Wrrths uut u 10 9sdtniitdaS al.
re {ule NIT her "&untNe'lanes Vehfssr eilfhhdhr,'
gcstu $50 NicrSsnS mn LILO NnNm!iio85 ne'
Accommodations 3iigr,
stad, H,ert I'm $50 Nadnittoas taGltd Sera-
talS aWs0surmmen.
asarftrn : Il Recommendation - j.2u g2Gtmtt!a8s -
SCnEtd8s auslenrmnlttt.
Bic 3iiQc funnnen IN Baltimore all:
grm hcfttn uut MerlGu INT 90 ~sicgBth5 liz lrf
30 @ttta0s NIB 5.2l Gbr atentS.
MOrttcu 80 $50 G.cT6crE. Yg,t--lh lihr 10 Min
90p0en res sEsitrrrn. Silt!e uuG allen Pudttcn 2Gst'
NIB lipre, ntlpt man it'd III set 9%il.stur, Calvert eta,
tipu. an ~. .. 2jpunG.
RI sstncral paIaet, Ngebt;
i. ~. Sut0rrD,
Qll-) @'RcrI SurerEteEerrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20
9(uS Na5aiDinot n,-IginAlill

Rnc %SHiDthBR H'-lSlitIEINlpI.J
Gtnen Bfretn non letner Gn!lteGuGa al Ill
b%Gppddltrn, 1T tntertliant, unt ~ mebr, pcnl
bela3tcr 8Gretn wirfti0 Gtipas 2luBcrgeWpbnr
ilde6 l~elItet, llnp Sgld)e8 tdnt man NIT Sug
UNI 9ttd,t pom ShuBenuerein y@ermarta"
ia9en! Gttlrr 8elttll peltcbt nun lln9es
| flpr 6 WDden ltnb Bat cS IN plttCr tllrifn
,3ttt Ito ltber bmleert Witglieber 6ebrddt,
~ alth fallll5iel ip0bl beIteIlt, 10 rap ld}pn
eul Sdlllitene IrdnSdm Den Wtteliccem 1es
bbttlt meroe tpnnte. gu bielem IrdnSdel
W1ren ple hlctt1cn WetNngprrelrc ctn9eiaptrl;
DER pSdngerbunp" mt letnrm %rbrempCrtben
9raIprlien MIetntr5 III rer Spige, crlhicn
ptn tprpcre" unp nurre beI5l!h unp fp1rm
pom rrn Shusn rntpfan0et ; per DNrtpn>
Quartet Club" erbtelt leioer pic bctrel1cnre
Gtnl1puns gu lpGt, TIN @jebraud eQppn nit
den Su fpnnen. OaS Mu5blelben picler
| germ gelelencn Walte Wurcc aagenein broau<
ert. Der ySah9erbunp" lan0, iptr thinner,
metIteltatt, SUNG unp gilt tan8ten frpbtid,
bis ttcf IN Die Nddt 9inejn, unp 10 perltst
pas yGrlte Saniiltcns Irlnsden" pe5 Yereins
5ur grbDten .3ufrlecenbeit alter Inpslrnpen;
Der NunIh elner gSiepsrbpiunn p~eiIslbell
dlberte ftG 10 dlsenein, RAJ cine ilrcite
NuI|lSl iPpV| lIlpt ihIlYt Nuf NW lpuTltll
lalTen wtrp.
Oer 8rdiirert Speneler maAte pem Scr,
Elm elm @eident mil elmer lAlperen ieipenen
a%neritanii1sn SABINE !; mas Glfgans unb
0elhm1f 5u letitfn in &tdrbe iinb, ii IN
rielcm berrlifen Gmbiene Derelnigt !; Sr.
Sprn8tcr tber9ab rafitlbe nit etller ~pprref-
lihen 3tepf. Die SGuben batten liht ;3ett,
ib.ct &nerftn rrng in Wprten Guft III maten
ais cine Spelte lleperralGung tbrtr mdrtete 3;
cer Shiseaneilter, ST.. Mbdcr, iAentts nit
pent9tn aber bcrSlthen Wprlrn cine pradt.
pple peltlhe SABINE, etnwirpigeS Seitenltlld
gum criten WelNent. Die Sterne nnD Sfrrt
ZEN nit fem Stwar3' NelbsJtp!t pes 9elieb>
ten Saterlanpes Werren bcdenttiN ppl, ben
ipaderen Sdieen Der DtSermanta" 81 man6'
frpbcm Seite setrdgen weroen. gG. %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20
rSrrt. 8. q. 6erner!

gpsrtrcr SER Nit menblifsm @ergnlatn tahtisC
i'd Sbnen eieics 3euenib ir tcr GrfrlD wclber 81,
CbtrbaWts0 ittertrseu8c All mir ermeiG1, elm i'd lit
auf'i SGmfr ,Iitite an %crfrcrrrfn 5u6sr, ipeds ale mel
pirltu aur,n tbris, relft Sire ~wcrtbprle Mtstlin be-
~prrtfelist bat. teialSG id, ft Su pegUdcn. Der @c
braad euufy Sldfdt s%smdbIte mir SrrGe GrtciG erltrN
uni nc jncite 6lafde tcgifftf ta!higc StiIrnl. GrIhU'
DhrE fr bic sppbIhat, bic mir Jbs ppnaerVvle Mic'
eiiin ,rstat bat, apssdsritder, i'd rmpisble tisisltt ST.
sictd mrinen Reflunttn INT lem pubIttum U~tertNupi
ais saS. tehe Wtttef, peIteS ie 8c9en %trirprene 6u6e e'
ferirt mprtet.
GhrusSscgf SIR
baltimore. rem II. San. vi, Sobu 81. Upffd,cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20

spcrtEer SER! Raatrr Id asash bic &mrfinNltht,t'
meiner saut fur gtttieTi cine GfCes DirnSe psrlo iebeier
3itereiluHBen 1strnuht babe. raDe th vet fetHcN lr
.~pQtcmnene unt raihe 0uret aeieben, ais rpn Ssrtn
Gtcrtaut. 2HietererysuNcr. SW Faun %scnleibet getrrli
ms NIT 0teht ais cir MiiteI, hGS jceee anreFe ErGdpe
yunl G'itl1en elmer rsilsn mn sIatieN Ndut %reerirtTf
eupfcblea.
N6tunaspra bsr Sbr8rr
~. 6. moftbcps, SpSbaHeler."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20
rRfn. 9. u. aerner!

NIUINNNEVV"TI VTT
Baltimore, ben II. San. '67, Sobn 8. Weffd,cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-20

Nu Ia n D. -Sn Sci9e ee5 Nuftretens
Der &tnoerleude IN mcbrsren, an bic preusi~
fte @rdnse itosenreu rulRlhen DtNriirn ful
Die preuBlihe 8reis,egieruu9 ii @umbu1en
Die GtnTubr ron 8ieb pertpten.
Gin 8tetarjt, her bon jener 2rrisreaterund
uber bic 9rdnje geianpt rpprbel lit, nm biz
9Sabrbeit bon Dem argebltdeu Serrfhrn Der
Stcbieudte IN gtubiano Su anteriuhcn. Bat
bertfiet. faD er nlr pen WtiSbrlnp pp,n e,
tuteen BABE. 2icle &rdntBGit MAI inpeIen
nett perbreit.t unter rem Nieb. Webrere
Menid,en rparen atetAfdIs BON ibr hef1len
ipprcen uao finf Iparcn gelorben.
u u nj n lie n.-Jtdn Selearam men. bic
aus GultidHd in 8udarelt eingetrpffsn ma
ren, bat elm breiflnpigrr 8ampf 3piiten
zen turftiden Sruppen unp ten bulgariiAen
&uTltanptfden itatt9efunoen. 20 Der 2eBte.
rem wurpen getDptet unb re uebrt1en trureen
pot ben Slrten an einem punfle sipifhen
Nalahltt nne Sttlfau ~umstnaelt. Wttbap
9alnat per gerstisbdter Der Ilrfri, bot fem
Sdupfquartier IN @rabpbo dufsei hlaae,.
Snper Ndbe Srn9alas iiab ppm rumGniiden
ufer Ger Dpn1u u duf Elm tlrftlhes .8a>
npneitbpet Shttfe abgefsuert fpprben. Wuf
gefebl Der rutr1nifhen getGrbe in STRATA
1T tint srpbe In3abI gsrpahtiscr pertaftst
tpprpen.
31rfei-Der cnslifde gptihafter Bat
has grctcfca unter3eitnet, eurdb weldes
Gnglanper trntdhttgt tperren, Wrunpeiaens
tbum in Der Tdrfet Su erprrben. Selfleid,
bat tetnen 9otfhafter dnsepteien, ctn alei,
does prc'ofpa tiniihtltu Ieintr @atipnalitd.
ten 3u unter3etdnen; bic 8eptdientanten bon
8uBlalp. Jtaiien unp Der Ser. Gtaaten
tpei9er' tth b1eesn nod INNER, I'D eie(em
Shritte an5ui1itfefn.
Sfaltfn.--Der Beridt ees MusiduTes
iiter bic Gabadsconpeniipn fparb am l. 2(u,
gut nnter ben Witgliepern Der i~talientid,en
Gsputirtenfammer pertbeilt. SIS wire barirl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28
woodsfield r Pendlcton club.

AZ . meeting of the Democracy at
AMOS 4 SPRIGds' Office on the 22d inst,
q Pendleton Club was formed with view
to q thorough organization of Center
Township and the county by school die
tricts.
Organize, organize, and aid in driving
the Jacobius from power A thorough
organization Of eur forces is the on!y
method whereby victory is attainable.
To work, Democrats, and your reward
will be the election Of Ohio's gallant SOD,
Hon. GEoRaK H. PENDLEToN, to the
Presidency, and the overthrow of the
Bondscracy whose feet are now planted
on ysur necks, in the way of oppressive
taxation to pay their gold Interest,"
.Greenbacks are good enough for poor
men aud We will make the bondhoiders
take them in payment for their bonds,
principal and interest 80
To work, then. and lose not moment
of time. Send the proceedings of your
meetings to the Spirit for publication.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28
RadicaIisln I'm IFS purity.

On the 15thsinst., the Ohio Legislature
rescinded the assent Of Ohio to the 18th
Amendment to the Constitution, and re-
quested the Governor to forward copies
to the proper authorities at Washington.
In the Senate, on the 23d inst, Mr..
Lawrence offered the following.
Resozued, That the Governor inform
the Senate whether he has forwarded the
said resembling resolutions, and if not,
his reasons therefor.
The Governor ip his reply says: -
"The Secretary Of State did not deem
it his duty, under The resolutions, to send
copies of the resolutions in question to
the Executive Office for Transmission, and
no action in regard to them has therefore
been taken by me.
Mr.. Lawrence then offered a resolution
instructing the Judiciary Committee to
inquire into the cause Of the delay on the
part of Che Secretary Of State to transmit
copies of the bill as passed.
That the Governor and Secretary Of
State both neglected their duty, in this
matter, is very plain and their petty par
tisauship should be fully exposed. On
the part of either of them there cannot
be any acceptable excuse offered for this
neglect, other than Ignorance or scoun-
Edrelism. Show them upi - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28
Revolution,

The Revolutionists Of the Rump Con.
gress are advancing rapidly to the 6nal
consummation Of their treason. Thithel
ell their steps have tended since the put.
ting down Of the rebellion removed eve.
= hindrance but themselves to restored
Union. They have taken no steps back.
ward.
They began BY denying to the people
Of ten States their right to be represented
10 the Government. Next they elected
from their seats in Congress Northern
representatives enough to give them a
two-thirds majority for overriding every
veto which might block their path to
power. Having made themselves Rump,
they proceeded to make the Rump su
preme.
They passed bill stripping the Exc
cutive Of his power to remove civil sub
srdinates whose faithful discharge of
their trusts might incapacitate him,
through them, to execute the laws. They
stripped him even of the power to choose
bis confidential advisers, and they have
restored to his seat in the Cabinet (and
their tool obeys the mandate) minister
VINO had pronounced the law unconstitu-
tional BY which he holds. his place; and
to-day. having erected a military govern
nent 10 tens States. they are stripping the
pommaDder.in Chief Of all control of his
subordinates in the Army o. the United
States.
For the spotless ermine which JAY,
MARSHALL, and TANEY have orn,though
resting chiefly upon men of their own
choice. they reserve no better fate. The
Judicial power vested BY .he people in
one Supreme Court, like the executive
power vested in the President, stands
equally in their way, and blocks their
path to unbalanced, uncontrolled suprem-
acy. The judgment of the high tribunal
in the MILLIGAN case; their unanimous
judgment that where the authority of the
United States was unopposed and it's
courts were open, military commission
had no jurisdiction to try a citizen who
was neither prisoner of war nor in the
military service; the judgment of ma
jority that Congress could not have given
a military commission Jurisdiction, left
the usurpers of the Rump without hope
that the judges would become their tools
II clear-eyed justice did not hesitate to
pronounce lawless the deeds which had
state of war for their excuse, they could
not hope it would spare their usurpations
yentureG in time of peace. Wherefore
to secure themselves against the bolt
which sooner or later was to be delivered
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28
"InyincibIe Monroe. !.

The Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, in his letter oe the
18th inst, containing sglances" at the
.Deme-ssiin members Of the House, Gays;
sInsincibis Monroe has elected
Eliel Headley With largely increased
majority. He was d good and faithful
representative in the last General Assem-
bly,, and, with his increased knowledge
anS experience, can do still more for his
constituents in the present one.
Mr.. HEADLEy faithfully and truly rep
resented Monroe County in the Demo-
cratic caucus for US. Senator, by casting
his ballot for the Hon. C. L. YALLAN-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28

ss. The Guernsey Times says of the
action Of the Legislature in repeating
Ohio's assent to the 18th Amendment tt
the Constitution:
0oeThey hurried it through on: a call fol
the previous question, a course Of pro.
ceedure having no precedent in parlia-
mentary usage.s et4 d.g r.
The above betrays willfnl falsebood
or very great ignorance on the part of the
writer. a.6t bsmase IA Yaa :,
Inthe House of Representatives, on
the Goth inst, in the debate on the new
Reconstruction bill, Mr. Bingham "moved
the previous question, refusing to with.
draw it or to allow any amendment.
And every measure introducedinto tie
39th and 4Oth Congresses for the oppres-
sion of the Southern people, viz: Recon
struction acts No. 2 and 3, were forced
through under the gag Of the previous
ton. Aso, the Tenure Of Office bill and
the bill to impose Negro. suffrage upon
the District of Columbia. Young man,
give your readers the truth and shame,
your warm friend, the D-l. 1s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28

from the sovereign seat of justice and TO
shatter the right arm of their strength
aud the military governments of the
South, which were their citadels, the
Rump, taking no steps back ward, advan-
ces to the au'aeious usurpation Of the
authority Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. The Rump Revoluiionists
leave us in no doubt. No steps backward.
They tread straishtforwardly the path
down which other nations have been led
by other traitors to the rights, the libar.
ties, and the governments of other peo.
pies. The key to all those arseuals Of
governmental power, from which they
are ejecting the lawful custodians, they
propose to surrender to Gen. GRANT. lie
is named By his'ofice in the latest recon.
struction bill. Him they load with their
plunder aud their stolen badges of au-
therity.
These men are traitors, and this is Rev
olution.
The people Of the United States, be il
known to these usurpers of the Rump, be
i Known to all would-be military dicta,
ters, look upon President JOHNSON with
all his faults, if errors there have been,
as their lawful aud chosen Chief Masis.
trate; upon the Justices Of the Supreme
Court as the highest expounders Of their
laws aud sovereign will; upon the powers
lodged with them and him asthe pledge
and not the peril of their liberties Him
and them in all their rightful and granted
authority they will uphold. support and
defend, whosesoever bodies are carried to
jail, whosesoever necks are stretched
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28
Our PIaffor,,,.

The following is the Democratic plat.
form in brief, and We are sanguine that
its adoption by the people will place
them on the highway to prosperity:
Equal taxation and payment Of bonds
in grecnbacks If greenbacks are good
enough for the merchant, farmer, me-
chanic and soldier, who pay taxes, they
are good enough for the bondholder who
pays no taxes.
The Radicals favor taxation of the
poor to enrich the rich, goldfor the bond
holder and greenbacks for the laboring
class. Democrats of Monroe, which do
you prefer?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28
Negro outrage.

Near Timonsville, South Carolina,
few days since, party of armed negroes
entered store for the purpose of plum
der. "a clerk in the establishment named
Suggs, offering to demonstrate, was shot
through the head and killed Instantly.
aasA friend of Suggs coming into the
store on hearing the noise, was fred up-
on, and barely escaped with his life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28
The McArdie Case.

On the 21st inst, the Supreme Court
decided to advance the McArdle test-case
on the docket, and set it for hearing on
the first Monday in March next. This
case, it will be remembered, arises under
the reconstruction acts now in force in the
Southern States, the constitutionality Of
these acts being Involved therein to q GER
tain extent. Chief Justice Chase an
nounced the decision of the Court. An
early decision on this important question
is now assured. ssa5s -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28

D@-T. A. Plants who misrepresents
this, 10Th, District in Congress, recorded
his vote in favor of the new Reconstruc-
tion bill, the provisions of which deprive
the President of authority guaranteed BY
the Constitution and make Grant Dicta-
tor. Toby, the voters Of this District
win Ego shfeph Eean an astonishing
rate of speed, sA6uld you be renOmina-
ted for the position v hich you have dis
graced for the past four years!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28

Mack ofthe Commercial in his Wash
Eingtou letter Of the 18th inst, says:
THE FnIrprrrNrrr AMrnnn1rNr

Mack ofthe Commercial. in his Wash
ipptou letter Of the 18th ina saws.
TIE fooAThENIH AMENDMENT.
A number OF Radical aipapers have de-
nounced the Ohio Legislature tor rescind-
ing the ratification g, Of the fourteenth
amendment. Iney seem to forget that
the hepupllcan party repudlated that
amendment year ago. 1t was entirely
superseded by tue passage Of the So
called Reconstruction Bills. Except as
a basis ofreconstrnction, it is entirely
worthless. As basis Of reconstruction
1t promised peace and security to- both
sections, and was accepted as such ID
nearly every Congressional district in the
NorIn; and II the leaders OF the hepuo-
effort to sscsra ,;ts adont;on in stba soatb.
that they have since made to force the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28

e@The House of Representatives, on
the 21st inst, passed the new reconstruc-
ton bill, the provisions Of which declare
ten States without any legal form gov
ernment, forbid the President to make
any appointments or removals in those
States, and declares Gen. Grant Dictator.
The President will give the country a
message, vetoing this unconstitutional
measure, that will make Radical ears tin
ole
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28
Arrest Of george Francis Train.

LONDON, Jan. 18.--When the Cunard
steamship Scotia entered at atlQueenstown
last evening, strong police force quietly,
went aboard and arrested George Francis
Train, Grinnell and Gee, three of the
passengers from New York. It is under
stood that these gentlemen were in custo-
dy on charge of being active members
of the American wing Of the sFenian or
ganization. The proceedings cause COM
siderable excitement, both here and else-
where throughout the kingdom, especial
ly among the American residents.
/ Cork, Jan. ia strict search of the
person and baggage Of George Francis
Train disclosed no proof Of completely
with the Fenian movements, or justifying
his arrest by the British police on suspi-
cion of being concerned in Fenian plot
tings. Train asserts that he came over
to Europe as a special correspondent in
ireland for the New York World. He
has formally protested through the U. s.
Consul, against his detention, and de-
Iclares that be was arrested upon no other
ground Of suspicion than the fuding of
an Irish paper in his trunk.
Especial Telegram to the World.l
QUEENsTowN, Jan. 49, Have just been
arrested by the British Government. =
Was seized on the Scotia Immediately on
arrival out. Have told the Derby Cabi-
net that the American nltimatuns is: Pay
ment of the Alabama claims and release
of American prisoners, or war.
sals iitv GEORGE FRANCIS. TRAIN.
LONDON, Jan. 21.--Mr. Train was dis.
charged from arrest at Cork this morning.
He has sent the following dispatch BY
Atlantic Cable to his friends in America:
"I have just been released on the in
teryention Of Mr.. Adams, have bro't
suit against the British Government for
one hundred thousand pounds damages.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28

Sa Why don't the editors in charge of
Radical papers give their readers the par
ticulars of the daily rapes, murders and
other outrages, committed, by their negro
pets, upon white women and white men,
throughout the country They are the
results of the reconstruction acts of their
party, and the people should know how
they areworking. Come, RAIDS, give your
readers few chapters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28

n@- When the bill to rescind 0hio's as.
sent to the 14th Amendment to the Con-
stitution was before the Senate, Senators
Griswold and Keifer, Radicals, opposed
it in speeches, and Senator'S Stambaugh,
Lawrence and May spoke in favor Of it
Mr.. May concluded hisremarks by calling
for the previous question. The Guern-
sey Times will please make note of the
above.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-01-28

s@-Greenbacks are received sby those
who shed their blood that the Union
might be perpetuated; and pray, why
should not Wall street and the bondhol-
ders take in payment for their blood
bought gold, interest the same kind of
money!