davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-18

y IGlsTElrs orFirE.
IA Nm ChiLt couS1N, Am 22tl, lsos
Iilnn ihp EppiicatiUuol Nm. u. tutn ~ and AbsM
Cnr.s ExeUniorr ME last vii and Il - sirhp ~ >h
rihum =. rnur, ln'e nj Wilmington linn1red, I,
-ah Guunty ee1.ui; it Il "ld red and d'l etlel
10y ihr kteisur TINT nc Executors aforesaid, give
nuii,e ni The Granting NJ lrttr 'icstnmeniay up
The ESTATE nf the d, ccntc,, with the nae ~ granting
hctcut, Nv causing advertisements 10 III posted WIZ
in forty days from thr dde suh lr i.es. Il, FIX =
the mu-i pnhiirrl 'tttf he nnn al New 'nslie
repairing an lefeins haNli = drnantin a.hlh-t The
Estate, 10 pre- tGt IKE sIiir, ~ uhitc by an Act u
Assembly IN such cl.c mn'r ~ d p'uvid'u. mi
also cause III 10 brinserl thin tht zane Iier
ind in hr Dri. T.imiS', attwsptmr I NH sh'd ~
Wilmington nii to h" itinnr iiieir'n VIZ n,i'ih.
-, Given Under The hHd and - A. ~ nj 81
~ y tie IL si-trr aforesaid. ~ Sew ,asic ~ New
49, castle court nirs.id, tie day AMI year
above " riirn. r.. rHAIH, esister.
notice. All lerrons having Claims against H.
I stat- of ihr decreased must ~ sent tue ME any
a,le, ted The Executors before hpil 2!d, 1853
or abide tie Act Of Assembly in such ca-r made ssd
provided. WM u CoENOG,l r,crnt,r.
ABNkK uotNUG !
Address, Newark, Dclawafc. np3t2mw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-18
HOOfdntl's German Filters,
And
H0OFLAMD'S GERMAN TONIC.

plaint, Jaun
ala, Chronic or
bility, Chron
Disease Of the
all Diseases
q Dlsordcrei
seh, " lntosti
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-18
NOTICE.

ti-a wrll-esiahishei fact that FULLY onr-half"fhe
einai" portion rz-yzr-Txzn ofnnr rnpua
ton are al NV dom ia tia
elj'yin"nt Il E5 good health
Of tunse their kEA\ ETHl own expires.
SION, "neyer ssz.ssz& sserru<sE feel welt"
They are Ian ---------I guild, devoid
ni an energy, extremely nervous and have no
appetite
10 thi. class n persons tho BlrrEES, or the
TONIC, Il especially recommended.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
ORIGI q. q sTOR z.
sRErTA; ] j I !;
.aasaaqi.oaA st0's q. q lI.at.tsI g {

3 ysaoaaoitda,A ,sfGss Il t1tiYtif6skt ST
aliT sfcIt Agggls ~ {coaTlsuKp. 4. ne.
saEssf ~ illis soon saw Kate coming up the
road. crowd &c lit.ls ncgrecs had followed
hSi,ass and when they saw Colonel Wills
they .scampcrod away, going home across the
tiSlfIsiI 7svap ~ = s-ftsi2s u ~ X gr
sa 81 81. WORD every busy Colonel when came
up.ss,D do not let me disturb you'''
+ was only scribblipg in my diary. / came
/ 10 n,oot you; but walking so far tired me, SO
l. sat. down and rested. L am twenty y-cght
years years Old to-day, Miss Kate" 2
ts0l.iaI do wish, I could make you a birth
day present. Colonel Mother must try and
givo you q good dinner to-day.
g Y ouseam.niak mo present" His voice
assdecp and low, and his eyes had strange
light iir them ass Will you give me that pre-
sent, Kate viii you gladden. the heart Of
asi6hely man alcdme to his heart, and chase
agay shs dark shadows that rest thoro, Hi,
yoico; ;soundcd low, and he pleaded with deep
essncstnoss, 4 mo has boon i fife Of sorrow !;
f6wafctlcft to love and caro- for Mo- My moth
"a tiied, before learhcd to lisp her name
and smye gentle Iioying sister, passed away in
the bloom of q happy young life. My father,
usss God, Isoe hi i'm NOW As he lay, lnangled
! and weltcring in his blood, cold, ghastly
siase isF on Ills face tah SEQ him now,
Will iise moonlight resting Oh his up-turned
face cod fsa,a onis six months i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

a collision between gsecs and soldiers ccssa
scursed .at Walscrboso ons Tuesday The sis-
groes fred upon dioss who dispersed slss
mob mol and swouaaed one of the rccs AboutI4
forty soss ale latter arc ,iadess arrest
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

they occurfda and dawoulls lsa wass, possiblo'tc
''po tray them stronger. The writer sthinks5its
Is oltha6 what is iussto tho rising genera
tioh, to record in history, inPoesy, ind III fo-i
nance it6e sychts Of those days, which tricd
the souls of all and which illustrated tho depth
of that distress, with which an inscrutabls
Providence, for Wise ionds sometimes visitsalii
unhappy nation. ss sa2i.ps 3aas't ztsag ea;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
GENERAL nosEcnANs' LETTER.
WHITE SULPHUR SpnINos,
West Yirginia. August 26, 1865

West Virginia, August 26, 1868,
Ge,urtR: Full Of solcitudc for the future of
our country come with my heart in my hand
to learn the condition, wishes and intentions of
the people Of tho Southern atcs--cspecially
TO ascertain tho sentiments of that body of
brave, energetic aud sclfsacri6cing mon who
after sustaining the Confederacy for four years,
laid down, thoit arms and sworc allegiance to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
||AlyTE FsIfE-A- LIE & j
so, szsH g35.EaI a MINE ~,

Jtpy H. n SI;'sif-- eIi ,l,s,-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

Hon. y ohm W !. Stevenson wAs insaaura afeasY
as tfnssnnos Of iKeat atask5voh Euesda5 Sep
bbr l. From his iuaugafaI addEass ske q,rsfu
thcz zsDild8ids 90 KShadek y zRSas noses i,sss
faitisfcss itssEcr aiicgsaslcc to
eminent. Inatass as Is lrast, slss
looks TO the maintenance Of The coastitaaioM 81
as che best H. security . libssy;
happisssS p Her people win yield Arsasly aga
pstl;osie sobosaenss q a isws 81
cpnstitatioaaily acted. But ass sssiuai
7ihcacuiable importance is atfis
tof thcrcssrvpd righta of tho S.afessssD tiesxa
tho fright Of every State te esuats
domestic and internal Affairs has lplsysr bess.
until rcce9tly, Questioned. The eaioyrncns. .W &
such right IS directly Ais essential u ts aiSs
noe tkc5 yefy d isfGho 6lsshs
GosStnndSnks dnsisliao eds ssitilsa
messages Of our earlier Presidents, .sfy.sssas
'Rcriense lin public concerns and the observs.
tons Of a life somewhat advanced, confirmed
tho opiuion long since ihbiBcd BY ne, That slS
destruction Of our State or me
anliihilation Of their control over IND 'loessiss
concerns Of the people, would lead directly sos
revolution and anarchy, and finally t6 dSsiaStss
'fsin aud military tlomination In propottioas:g
thcfef6fc,, 'as the General Gosernsdousa eiass
droachos upon tho rights of tho States, Id eiiSa
same proportion docs it impair It's o;wasposer
aud dctract from its ability to faIff shS pdsys
poses of tscrcatioa' IwiIl not believe 4hagas
any such 'usurpation will bc'cssr attstbptea
upon tho rights of Kentucky. 'Bat Tsk6ald
be falscsto the spirit of her people Id thgiFs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

soaasrticoe 81 ani10b d,aouI seg slsilab ys16i
.ss.sj ,vnrqnoc odt IS svonl-llsS al II s.e
nm r,6.c t,s ,ptn3;s ...en.- - ~ Z, ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
Scrmii6te Scridjte.

1sr tetdnntr SNdUipithr Brttbrttb
6dufr sitt n Grln ctuc 9cjbr Ntitttee.
9Scrlclun0m uRo tr)tt SnilnBe6teru1r cine
!Sunllrltlt UlN ttE Gtr. St. al. Ser D.
but ii in !lcip,gjtyt Guf em lG. 6sHTudy IN,
nCiEint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28

tlnter9ang elHer 8re III +
Barte. @om 10. bis 3um l3. .. Nits.
bsrrihtt I'M mrritaRiibcn Wirerbuen Stuim.
Die grener Ymts yAntpjnr", wrItc pon
Rep,Srtelns nGtb @apfltGn pn!erpege mar,
wurpe tenGAticV beidlotst, unp ete Srr iItr
9arfe rEOrtund" MT 242 @tnwaneersrn 9r-
rirtb BET Bprt @0mt allf rcn Strant, ais bs'
rcitS Gin YpDtle am gprb mar unp lie IN
Shlspptau pes IampferS pSuIl" lIH bstane.
Sammtltd)e Iofagtele ipurpen 8crctlet une
mao @aIsetpn 8cbrdmt ; Slcft eppIlen Sen
GbnIpfhpn perLpiGn ihr Yehcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28

gRort tlltcp. cr puc mir bic Srtttctt ittn.
I'm nrnn th ibm OnC5 9cnau btrlhc, nm
aui glles mcIIt, UNI aueS iCte UNI bore.
SD, pcr 3urtpw Sreor wttp niht ldngt mttr
Gin gcibetacucr lem, ctu cummcs 85trr, NIL
does man mil rem 6ubi icrtltrbt, unp tttilAt
unp pcdt, wtt rtu SmC, ocr an her Ntiir
feat. Der 3lrbrm Scerr puh Gin trter
D}Gnn werrtR, imp cr miro lenen Elcincn
Yrarnlncmgr0m Nif prr Nepabruat bdbal
ilnc 0lltDlcnihcn wurrnc5 cbrn, ttWt
ppacue &inrt mrbr am 2rmc rdBt, p1B CT
ttn 2eittilrnrr mrbr tlt!'
0pn unau5ipre&ijhtm GnhOdtn CrldBt
mar 3mbpp 5cp9r dufgtprIm8cn unt ianite
auf lerucu wrllcnu; Spdcn pte etn BAR, unF
mad,tr oAr wunbcrII@C GNprtcltn rmo YER
rcnlc db bic Wttcrrr unp ldRttt ab'bcuIitbt
Ocrbnr vor 2uH uno @cnNt.
tb0rti;gupa lelNt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28

.
6 $50 s,ht IN Is lin zinc geibc ItihieeS.
S,rrGcG,ni,rn upr tritt N(uflnosEtsrltd cine
Sprn,tr,,i, l1h n,r g}fr 5t an. 1en Dc, |
A. II, IN N,rns. glrrf ami nrn IG. Tfbruly an,
,S,s,,.
''G 'sJn, 6NoTcc i-nr @TfIubcr.
N.Y., N.Y. o,,,,.r w." S,n6,t NTr or,rn,taiid,n
2, Nv Ivy ,,, 1Y,r' SGi,ths,frnosn rnn Gr,in
y.Pup'I ,T". ,Tr,;,m", rc, iyiid,rm ir,i,t
pNnsVi sus ~ G rnnr'. IN a'ns,m NP3gi1be
s"" ~, ;,,'W T,,h,fS I}thermttrhm5 an ieintglt.
eTi'SlSl' .i'SS,,s, % wc,%, zinc @,lctnuna rpn $1,000
sMicWf s,iH g,,f M b,6c perlrlilf Sriaouug aus.
80, go T"' M,,,
V'nV, S''' ,a ,.,, ,,,,;,.-,,,5rti.,s I'm.
tH o. tt ~, N;nts,, ,,I %,,';it" 4 +, m,tIaT.
lIIIe oH eas r'9llW. g"'i,""' \" H NY =, Sr,,t,e
ger ic'1Gsn lawn ipaIs, w ~, Ivy ~ IN
Sm0WeWxr, ulv ptlVn.''S .H,",, ,,,,,,I it,
0srhlnrb 'plt 3"l'''' VI 1,'u,''i 't, Vrm,,
| llenlihG Nmlhp'lU, Spt,'E ~ "" 6,c,en
I'D tbtF etlIlpen @sgu'' l,g".,i " lS"t" W,
GuN lpTe SN'eeNG's VIC %,.p, , "n.','' WV ,Sr
lenCn pSt lSe'SllN,gth S',pt"s" ys S,;., Wv, M en-
Sngns oltM w. SIu"',' ~, ,"t'm T% nis,, gsur % iS
@tiBlTAutns'gp.uul 8tV'nj e"a 80, n,r,fhs ,,,
s0h 0Gm y"pn'un. MSg8S, S;,r,S,,en "tv rnr,
t9nn lpHtH Es 8tp"p.tit',' az t,n, ,cru,
! lWrtlVtH' Seu Ss"slN," n''S '",,S nr'r"0
VN SFs'"'H'asl uNp "U." lt'''''s ,,s n',,
ArtlH u' tpiln'n u. n1@ay'Upta NV, W"l NV ~"
Gpeen llnltEer t'H'lRI SstPuhRs WH'", 80"
itr rtn ect0nNir'tn oiIlIIlg'N g''lp''SVt.,s y
ten lubrtn pF psIpNlte'p.us "Wi wv I'M, t'mH,
USll0D.ul" ieI'e SiW4SWi VIZ S"'S'',""
Derbhl rtIte <ttiH- oIn.. MIL, WIN ~, y Wy, ~
@yVlL ''t'n 'VE5 ~ N,T,S S1('S,r, Sr,ric" rrffe
SBIt a,.. by, .Jsn,I ,,', Sr, ,tcsNr SaiplaIi
N'u,'. ~. v " n.,n,. ~ e'''''
'e1lt S""ls' y. ------7-- .,.....
Sprp CT pAlFs ~ WV !" '" ~
lpnprrHRFeh y yFP5E - Srl W."
Qllpn 0punIN'VU"U.t, "'[Sy V'BN''n W. W.
Srptcmbtr'&TmMc Spe' Utltsr BEgvH ~
Srpipn cturn .ylP6GB ptlVL Sl4o lut 30 Tl'
E1uItt SDd1Ir, &er @etlnAle pENPFt t.H'
odD eer SaNeel aE slleW SpHH'HAV gstWWr
lah ppTPeR uuV HRup'' WnB"",b ~, Sn Wy
lUpprFReh ettNlH'eH N'pI "Mp''''pr'Y'm'
Ger 81 @NnNeR pfe "MpV'g, "T,Nu'
tW 9UpltT p'e @v'puI w S'W w ~
unP her PrrNP NsEet!"P p' psn Wy,
rtthte ju GlHaotip, " ~ tul StlV"l,ytunN
gtI1n9t. &fT l,PNW SuluNW wv gtlV"t
tf GINNcAUI5 PV' NVtlHVl'H', mV'N",
@rpmn, etr aNt'r'uN. HA v!''i!y 1pt,A"At wv wv
10 SNaoE INf $lla, "'l lpl9'HtVsN t's', !, wv, WY,
| aoiNAtksI PpR 0S''sl W"NlE h|Sw wv w.
pMoe t.E;Nt uRo 0s hlIll19M. s't S%Uuv !,
ptnrrigrTf pate, 't s.l'Er @asT 81! "l GI'4g g
llr eaS elEid0t9e gStl'Fn tt1 a., Hvlaltl.n - 20
S2hddle alll 'lhst So'tls auo TH'uB pSi tna W.,
u@FN INV yen IOH' sH'VWs''VW.n.n t,v'w
ttrunB riltlStn all'raI'-N -NHS~V''W' lP'""
SIopn % Vet'pt'etlNV 5u.
e in 81 Guje~G Ib.-Gcr WcpsNlbdnpeI
(SnC.) Commercial" brinlt In gejuD auI
cen fQrllI& pprgttommcnm 2tt oer DVpnt'~
Supi3," Wtbc dn tm GrprSBEduRTn 9ttne
Wnp AnpsrlOu plrIbI puIoc, nlnTdll'A lpI'
lCnbe MlitbrtIWn3; 0,yrOnt &tnp une eps
/ @lncuiGn WMen puburdtbct. Nddpcm on
9ci8namc ber Nuecr Nsne tle esS Ghetl'
|, lrn IN her NflI'AH'Bt S0aE NNtSs'Ap't 'VUl'
etn pGrsil l@nisn PE 2e'llpsN WI pt''tl
| SbteuQullttn nCtll ler S}rlpGIff pu rltl &C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
i3eiAmeni9ale.

Sim 7. Ottbt,, gtenbs ubr, er6iaets graf enfe In
RnocpH Suiitut uisssr bic 3et4stnidu!e rar Snaten
nnS rrs sicste wdrrsus hes SBin'iremslsrs Srtsat.
lid 2 DlaI, Mittne6s uns 6H!iaes. sen tns npi
Hn uitsnatiTb unb erinslih uaterria'st. anmeleun'
asu bit.et mon talesa ~ niatch. tZ3I-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
Mttefate.

.,prn. o. q. 6erntr-
Desin Serr! Sd Babe ttt ldnstr, ttnn stsr Sdtren
an Ge,ema ptsr tinsm Saxtausdaee fentr Sia'en &C.
tttsn mebrere Ner,te batttn mid In Sehautune
pbne mir irstntwslde 2inserun8 ~ basn. SerFelt'
nen Ssmmsr ais Id cine Rttie mad hem Rersen ladtt
lttt Id btiopters bsfs; Id ics tu @rotrn. .Suniiton
Saaiir nabs,u bpNnanssles crtdrt, nns mt6 siuisi
3et tehaabtltt sbne mir iebpd 'rssnepsl&s 3ilis u
seritaHsn. Or elaabte Id fbnnts nft ianse mepr Ie
ben, neun E& nsin 5uaaub nt6t raft btaeris: "a
fam pbne ane Reasruna beim; ba bpIte Id mir etn
Slai&e Sbrss Dbertaat- -Uict.rer,susers uns tesenI
ttuielber ~ setrauden. Bab ipurte 10 ginetrlr9; q
iestt eiuen @ebraut fort, unb ber erfpa gar Iuts
mas Id mr nur rdnfGen tsnnts; be ertte sldNe "
rirte mid aan,. gerstrtaisf nne freusief ieps ID
Htuants fur bic Dirtiamftt Sbrts grdparates ab I'M
tmpfebIe 70 alien nit SsstItben Stplasttr.
Sbr aufrtatissr sfidbarb q. wfdicn, fss.,
Nr. AZ, Gib.Sietfr., Baltimore"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
Der erose
Oberbaat-m -mifO Orrbfrltrlfr

5unt GntfeInen aller Sdutleleen unc Jle''
ntaen ber !9aut.
Gs4ft bic wuntsrscGfs g2esistH. ptl6e srr Gntter'
nuua eer pertiebenen 3auitrantpsten estannt ". Va
bcstttat uit nur ae llnreneirten her Saut, puberr
asbt aud biefr itbr stpinidte StdrBeit Ter 3plt.
Sc beiit uitb entfcrnt Blitben pcer Snnsn ant
Der Sant. RitefTer, Eopfsrint, sfrdee, ssefIsl
frieftl, 2al,Hus. Sautausfd,ldae aIlcr art, b6fsr
Gals, Ncrpsnid,msrs, Brancs, Guctd,S, Sriib
sssnSen, pffrne @cid,piirs, erfrprene Siise, Scr
aaud,unstn, persittste 6aat, Gfrcpbein II. Z. no
e5ebraud,s Slnrptiiuns. @an babe bic Irdnter
8trptrtbeils frib unb absRbs hanltt.
Nlan bewabre bic 6laf6e an tintm parlnen aHe bun
fttR glast.
aue,fertst unb rsrtasft ppn hem Giscntbimcr
soenrp d. aterner,
Gde ter Baltimore pro Siphfr
Bet aasn Wehiitn. SdnSlern ~ baten.
So Trss tinf,is Scents pro Slafd,e.
slur fpl&s, bic bsS Gissntsumsrs fansfdrt traass
1nb i&t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28

-@,rrt. .. y. Gerf1er!
Fp.rtb,r Serr! Ulit unenbf6em g.rsnassn bdnbist
Id Stnen tieles 3susuie fur ben Gripls. weten Stt
Dbtrbaut estrtr,tustr ,nir errisitn, sn; d liii
aufs S&msrshne an erirrrensn 5aeen ipsaB aus met
stlen Aurea tfrts ptl6s Sbre rpsrtbseae Ntetn BE-
reriaeaist bat tefhlob ID, ae ,u rerin6en Der We
traua einsr Glade etrpdbrte MIR areBe srlsiderana
snie mir baber mein Serr, Sbnen n,einrn btri sen
Dant fur bic nepblibdt. be mr Sbre nunosrreae Dst'
hn er,sst bat dusiibrudeu Id snrieblt eislste ~,
aiett meinen Sefannitn uni hem wutlitum ueereauti
ferirt wprten.
g&tunssspaf Str
goltinrre, ttn II. San. '87. 9obn 8. waitHsen,
gei altn Drusiatn, aretbesern unh Sanelern IN pa'
tflt-yDebi,inen III babtn.
Saupf.Hspot: Ode Der Baltimore NIB $isbftr.
1s9o-l Baltimore. Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28


piHettpreni
Neb. %. Bifbpp pctcr v. gpbitt,
NJ. Rcfsahpd, 9bcmn5 $. NianhtH
Srlepb s. @Htisr. 4bCmag .. Parton,
Benjamin @IBefpB, v. ". ppGtou
W. Y. WatttJ, ENillitm N. Deal,
Sttnr. NeBltr, y. VI. Hditrmlnn,
Gulidp Iael, ". Nulitn
5brmas Nsgiattpcws.
HcGntc:
s. W.RdtttrmanH, Sriittut;
~. y. @doRt5, &tcspraretnti
Sricpb Z. 3utttr 2 SdGtmdtcri
Mdtbdnicl Npft, SFfrctar;
W. RpferRpt, Conceal Aanaatr;
Or. .. 6rant. uaisrn4ua8S &r,t.
NiHGu{= =Guntitc
SpcRas p. WdHntn, VI. NJ. soften, HVm' ". YV"l
OtenseuGuntc C5ecHf6dft bttst 9ssrm, bescrri sc.
hle&te rclsr aui ieueu iaitru 9srStsul GusrivIscr
II, tts .stlsatnt,it, f6 fur 9ranatslGs aud iciAt
bic turb urSGt btrpprarrufcn perfr 6eaen ganatI IL
&lenh u ibuPsR.
g. nab GerFa!tuif ter strsrGtcn pramte rrNalt ttl
gesFdrrte rsu Ole at 5O EcadrS prttntitb wabrrnl
Der san,en Dauer Yrn Srttluriatiaisit, unO wsnI
fplbe stn 0aule5 5abr onbalien icAis. guh wir
hem gsrIGtrRn iiiUs ilnterlugpus pdsrtnS pcr Naut
ets Grbetitmidetlsit Tfiatt iebl wsnn bic ardnIts!
om pdbnta LaRs unb Gmpfan9 bcs PcIite rbs
etnen Ntprat. cine gep de ptsr rincn a
spy gtlauf tg,ittrn fHreteu icItG une TN 9SUccSfau
seS Gcria,ertrn srsaltsn Me Snerblittfnca tttIte
rrn 500 Bis $1,000.
psis Gsttnfbafi ssdaust ttint GiatritIsGtIter che
fpnNtss Net ibrcn uns he yrinen Hs 10 rictrts nc
FELT. tab {, glismdsstm itper flint, dt her Scra&a
anmfhsBtu.
Die ftrenpsn Gtfege hes etsatS Sbir unS tas sroa
Zfderbc,ts capital ttsisr Gfisni&dft i&ugtn be
| Qetd0erteu Neaeu ebm6alihcn 9trluf.
| sSilb. a9erHCburl,
| General al-gosnt fur Gt Stant NiGrulGRh unb Dtfr
4
Snttrtmtlfiides BireGa Rr. II, SHb;tSapft a raae,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
Baltimore, Nl0, MOntag, bcn %. 9e3cr&ber 1868.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28


Gtne Stopt TN S,pet Staaten Ia
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9rpp!lqn, I.>y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28

Is line GbHHCr Iur GrtiHhrr. -
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
gRir mnn leln Snns anncncInn,

sic SauSftau ahidItsi nre ic'Ut Elsnnpeitn ~, ~,
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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-06
Specimen Bricks.

One Of the chief charges against johnson
by the House of Representatives, is bad
language in public speeches. Did the Pres
idcnt, in addressing any crowd, use as bad
language as the following, which we extract
from the proceedings of the House Of Rep
resentatives last Saturday?
Mr. Donnely concluded by saying that
Washbume had lowered the honor Of Con
gress. If. said Re, there te one low, sordld,
vulgar soul; one barren of mediocre intelli-
gence; one heart callous to every kindly SEN
timent and to every generous emotion; one
tongue leprous with SANDER; one mouth like
unto den of foul beasts giving forth dead
2y odors; if there be here one character white,
ulotched and spotted. yet raves and rants
and blackguards; if there be here one bold.
bad. empty, believing demagogue, it is the
gentleman from Illinois.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, said--Durirg
my entire time Of service in this House, I
have never asked leave to make personal
explanation, and | never expect to. The
party from Minnesota, has had the letter
which | wrote to gentleman in that State
read to the House, and it has gone on the
record. Every assertion made in that letter
is truo, and whoever says it is not true
states what is false. II were called on and
| desire to say this-lf |, under any opera
tion of circumstances were called upon to
make personal explanation in reply to
member, 1t would not be to a member who
had committed crime; it would not be to
member who had ran away; it would not be
to q member who had changed his name. II
would not be TO member whose whole
record in this House is covered with corrup-
tion aud crime.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-06

General Thomas, who had the recent i'm
broglio with Stanton, was arrested therefor
on a criminal warrant served on tho affidag-
it of Stanton, and who was hackled on the
impeachment trial by the Beast, in 1863 is
sued the following special order:
"WAR DEPARTMENT,
"ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFCE,
"WAsHlNGToN, March I3, 1868.
Special Orders, No. l9
by direction of the President, the fol.
lowing officers are hereby dismissed from
the service Of the United States: Lieuten-
ant A. j. Edgerly, Fourth New Hampshire
Volunteers, for circulating coppEaHEAD
TICKETS. and dining ali In his puoc, 10 pro.
n,ote tue success ef he rebel cause.
BY order Of the Secretary OF War.
~, THOMAS, Adjutant. general.
ITO the Governor Of New Hampshire.
tits now bis turn to 20 through the
mill run BY tyrants.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-05-06
AIIappy IlluAtration.

1t is now generally conceded that the i'm
peaehme3t managers have faile1 to make a
case against the President-that is, they
have iailed to sustain their articles of in
peachmert hy law and evidence. The New
York Tribune, while admitting that fact,
claims that the President should be found
guilty on "high public grounds" The
New York Herald illustrates very happily
this idea of conTicting man on grounds
foreign to the charges OF the iudietment.-
There was a man before jury on his trial
for murler. 1t so happened that the de-
fence producedin Court, alive and well, the
an who was said to have been killed.
But the trial went on, and the jury went
out; and, not to daunted by any such little
fact as the presence alive of the man who
should have been dead, they brought the
prisoner in guilty. "How's this?' says the
judge, there has been no murder the man
is alive in court. "Well, your Honor"
said the foreman, the jury is convinced
that the prisoner did not murder this man
but he is dangerous person am sure he
killed my gray mare, and We believe that
hanging him is necessary to peace of the
country" Thatjury is setting in the cham
ber of the United States Senate. 1t has
tried man on charges. He is proved not
guilty of the charges, but it is proposed to
condemn him all the sare-"from a
feeling that it is necessity of the political
condition of the country" This last SEN
tence is not from the foreman of the jury
that brought in the verdict OF murder above
referred to, but from Republican organ.