davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Ginc Itltene 0elegcnbeit /!
Rtt nprFoufeo

De MtffauralIon nne pas NoNbous VT. If6 Rcrtl
fpparear., mt Better uHb s%ettitug. forte hem gdht.
Gputrattt. IS III hes cine t6ta prpktatlt Ssleaentrtt
sa Der Gtsentbamsr aut'S eaHb ,itbt. Mltttbe ttaie.
f23t-65
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
GeIdlGEts=G r0ftnnng.

Dem 8estrten Tubftum empfsbte Id faeEnt ~elsganttH
Htltiten unc rtttne rrdftselen eetdsnnaasn fur Be-
afatstNe uni ~fCnftas 8slsaerheteu bsiteu5. 8ut'beH
mn Ptette bate i'd aud suut Gustelten. Reeae Seett'
nuha rrirN ~harantirt. Bob. Weectb,
lNSpt2s. 1NRl Gfs her Riltincre. u. RepublttanAr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Stabt.G pmniiiGrS. @igrnu.

SaIttm e., IS. Sest. 1868.
Der Stasttrinmtfar bat ron periGieeenen 8runbbt-
iBern AM Citing, Siriider Drlpbn : nno 4aaoale-
fcinbciesuts unb SfaitrriIug Sss g%eranntcn lpeile8
Der GttinbftraBe ertallen.
Or ntad,t oaber 9tllen, bic Is ansebt, b~efannt. tae
or Weitttpud,, rem I. Sft., 0srmittaas 10 llbf, In iets
mem bureau %anpeienp fsn irirb, nm bsfdates GeiA6 in
@%ripd8unB ~ 5tsbsn unp paruttr Stltlue su fa1en.
tSep. y. 2Dupotpdrb,
l233,5,T0 Glerf res Staet.&pmmilar5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

9tr Cincinnati Gsiunbteits StrfGsrunss @eiela
lhaFt,I fOsis benz bttflaen Generat.aaenten b~srslteu,
9Et. g0u. WerHetura, Rr. II, Sit sGaaar., iaSe id
ttefIEtt netnel Donf fur prrmpte 8ibtun8 bfr mir in
Spl9e itsiner 6rantbtIt SufpnintenSsn llnteritagun8s9els
Der. - Saittnrrs. 90. Sept. 1865.
y. SfpfTrcacu.
t234-7J Rr. ia, SIb. Ganatfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

Gtne gut %stttstHs unit ~sangtare a9irttitaft Hats ttnl
Je1s pginitr Ratitt a WeeeH abtene ttat1 gu pertaH.
len. aabsaieassR In 3F. I4o. eap-srns' @de er
Sruabfr. (28i=HI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

Gin cher ,pet Ssrrcn fur Gin mTblrtr5 3lntnler ~
tiatJtm pretic. NiaGmfraReE IN VIZ, AIS. Mrf' Sdi'
tim reIr., Ubsr 3. W. SVeUeer'S Gabsn. L2Ji-C)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Oh \

t2g3-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Mniicll Union of Baltimore.

Htah Sel6lu6 rpn trtter Ssriartmlun8 fnb te Wtts
altehrr tefo8ter llntpr bEHibit eriuGt. lei ter hcite
Trcitds. ben 2. Sft., hattfrttnteu mrnettben Der.
tainntlura lid sabtreid etnjuRAten, iueem GsiaGfte jur
erleei8unB %porltsasn.
fpIh-HI Sr;rSr;5, CSttn 1afr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

Gin ~rrfrtrtneS 1rausulrrcr sam &ettn UNI CUR
Suite fct'm gpdfnen uno @Racn; mus Gn8lUh 'vrt-
iru. BIZ msIecH In Rr. 225, ct, Raniiir. t23l-8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
0dufer acSudt.

$50 Wepertp Bomb II. 60, Ct. Paut., 8. Thur
%ab nRrtlih prn scTtratURitratf. battu cine antabt
A.Ea GauNu1tger, wette tlttne Sitir i'm pelHtten rrb
ncrtprtIiten Slabttbttle anln Treiis yea $1,000 It's
5000 iuhrn. 9Ber icl6s Sdufer BAT, ltGttt uls IN pbt.
0em Ppfnle ncfaai1it etntn geiIh al. (127-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
0crmiidte Mn,etgett.
untcritiiBnUg
hem
4 rbGitGt!
Die Gincimatter gcgtuicitige
OrlnnObrits Drrlldrrungs-
OcfeIltdaft.
4panpt . eiireGu: eife's Cpernbaus.
Sidcrbeit5 capital .... $780, 900,
Sntcrpcrjrt am 4. September 1857.
NcrmiiGte Mn3etget.

Tircfforen
Ger. N. Sttbpg, peter q. Ntjte,
". RoieAlct, SbUmaS s.. Mauntn,
Sciepb Y. Butler. IhpmaS .. Patton,
BENJAMIN @alIeItru, H.. ". Spltpu,
R. y. @detis, GILLIAN &. &pdl,
Setnr, NeFfr, 8. VI. R%dttermdHu,
WuNdp lGlel, ". WulleH,
G6cmds U. NIatt6Gr5.
@tamtc:
Ser. N. Siibpp. grGdEeut;
VI. y. @dbbts, 9lce-praHeent;
9clcpt Is. ButIrT. SGGgmuler;
R~dthdntcl 8rfE Setretdr;
@. BOfeuROd, General. RauaBer;
Or. j. brant, lHterfUdunGS arJr.
BtrauisS pniite :
NbrmaS s.. Nannen, u. ~. Soften, NaH. g.. Seal.
oEcHacnanrtc @rftaftaft bictet 9tsem, tsittrlst Sc.
ltIc6ls, wCtter eNf irintu ti5taen grrstena aussptricn
Ut, bic @cIeafntsjt, i'd fir NranfbcttsfGGt, aud iplhe
Ne ear4 iltiile tsrcVr8erufen psrest. ssseh @anstI IL.
9ienb N itutcu.
Sc mad W%erbaltntf Ter ctr6cidbltsn grimit srbdIt her
@sriiterte vpu 3 Ills ,t 40 1paarS pTaentlib w6brsRS
Ger laRict 0auer ven Grbcitsunfdbiatcti, unb Ttnn
tNIhe elm 1dHltS Iabr auhatrn iOats. aub wtrS
rem NtriitNrrten ltinc Unteriiugunl wibreub Der Dauc
her %rtctt5VailhiBteit tc0eIt. ieIbl peRn bic 8runfbett
am nadfen SAGE nab Gmpflng Der pOlre prer
einen Mpnat cine N de cher ctuen Eng
rpr Ntauf t]criclHcr e]tutrrteu irlte urs I'M gpecSfaue
ccs &crtidlcrten crIatteH bic SintGrbliebeucn ttfclben
writ 800 bis $1,000.
Dieic gciclidaft s%efauat feline Gtntritttbelstr pser
frnitRe @ctltret, anb tie 9ranticn inN 70 ntceri3 Ne
lteat, ros eS Ntrmanasni ttrer filt, ltt ter Seieaftaft
nuluihIicFer.
Die frerasn @ecEe st8 StGateS CbiU uub has arp6e
Sid>rrheirS sSnpttGl Nteier @citaitdlt tblgea set
@cytbcrtcn sGAtu ieempBlthen Qcrlut.
9Sitb. sStrncburg,
@cnsrdl. 2Gtnt fur ptt Staat Wi0r4IanS mS Dtirttt
Spiumbid.
SntcrtnjftidcS Bureau: Ylr. II, Zies@dDhrdae,
iGuNll ,6NPt) Baltimore, Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Serksigrruna"r
@rrmaltcrs NFrLnni
- W HVWt FIEL NEETWWT
ven
oisr @ghuh6uiern. s~rltnblinSfrfL
2az4A an Ter


otsf B0huhaIisrn. arinbi inSfrfi.
- an ftT
SaroIhs' 'Wldlfn Baltimore urb EaBsttefft,
aut cHtpilttgr AuErtou.
Unier uHs hTat. tRs'I tttStss gt,irtl. Geri6is fLt
&c ELlE' Na'iWirgt GFt rsg I1tvt,tttuett 0~srpdlitr
tnitRnhtaa zen B.. E',etrT Ratmtrass tIbr an
eTtlutneT Hr i'rr 1r ET.sHl 5IIgt y]triiuieH.
Eas H0ulc @ruutibd. al Ter Gutis Ger 4arp.
LNt1' HoiGGu, ~ taF o ig- UcrIft sen 6amer,dl.
t-dts l%u'tgl'Hs slHn lcftl,t 5sttHt en- 5t1 Narctn,.
IT1Ft 54 Aug d 5tu. mis- rHsr llt', sen So bug is1
NM aH rtT re.tintcd Seize ~ 6.f s 3eg FSargt-
ItilF Woe tf a,u.uISTstt UHs mic scr --Rgttam
SdtNtlHs use ataHftEH gttEgf. Wtltt ,iH.rH
r%fli1Ufi utrrui.
Ntgidr'ig ruJ- .aarf. 5l yu'uGsl tddr, fi IHit.
teeu u $ NrH1.tu rHE i.f Hrf r % ]slc1ltcn. Jtf
4Itb.3ItIunAt r'.r Hg1sHb uHs ur .Iuft.gtnbSr
t,s 9]eaea,ttlF g,tlUl
Gin @TtHtr.r st' 21Eu Eam,-Fny TANK in ttlr
S-Etdt Zee Sfr1a.If-' f9IhU nfI5fH.
Jrhr "artuu. RJspaTfr.
3T. 90, NtI 6lgtHrTasf.
y. AZ EcHnrF \ 60, aatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

srfprt S-4 Slttnmaurer rel ctntm Srtnt rrn 81 rtl
Near. t23i-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

XII bcrfdufen.

Cine uHablBStarf ia ere DrHntm'ttbt srn $50 ,Hi
Serfaufe lei y. %. .sspofe, Rr. ., ram Sailpial, q
4aulnraee. t21S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

ara Sin autes ,. -nSdtats g9obnbaus nit 2.ltdt.
:.il gem ~srpstiier einftr9fbause an 9asper'. 'rtidct
Ill 9tTtns ton. u. Sdratcaaitt" IS NuB ercii uHe bts
an the wettt ages lSbent; aruneStHS'rti sttr NIT
@rAns,tns. sid ipStst6 ~ mttten tst.
lpenrp a3. Gpcfe,
ORR Er, y, eap 9uiteugs, 81. pduitlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

Or ~smpfdnat titraui cine ppliee, auf rte giibts mehr
Az psiabiet ut, dl5senDninsr te'm IctPsfdae etnes
aeitBlispes, lei nsidsm Elm Dp4ar unp Ssbn Gents su
snlrtdten iiAh.
pa 80 teattbtiat IN, bic MitstteScrsabl his auf finf
louiene ~ erbbben, 10 erSie!t her ron istcln Nltt9lteee
t'tBefteuerte Dollar fir tie @rbeu hes 9erhprtenGn eins
nm BE rptEwsnbtsen lln!pfeH Ter Sc eaiaaft su be.
frcitGn.
6asGintrltts arlp mutb etnein fprtrhtrentsn M apitaq Iin-
i~llsfuat, ms!des ais Stberbeit fur bic 9eJaBlung ess
ppatn SelauFs iir biz 9pliee prrbanben umS peldes MIR
d%natglbrt wer6cn bari, I'M Bale elnes rber nebre Wlit.
sltebsr lire 9etGelier perpetaern. Gs ptrb fiter anee.
ie8t, une bic Gtafaaite. bic earans entfprin8en, nereen
fas r~eretnt9te Gig'ntbunt aaer @titgIeter.
Dt3icS hi een Die bauptiadltGftfn @stanetteile hes ron
tiFier @tlelitaft ~psrfpl4ten 9lanes unb emprebleu fn
ttr aGbemeinsn Stsilratnie burt
LIN.LE :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Su %pcrfdufcu.

go Sin reafs, chen ttr tsts. bIetf6digss Wetnbaut
&ss nit ~tsfcattrer GmeanssHrr, pdrlpr, Sgetiettnr'
4A3 nhsI, 0lbt une fuat WrbaStnmfrn, auf her Qeei'
iette hr 2triderfttafe 8slraen, has 3. 9aus Hbrtltd
ven 5dratcsair. BIT %sTfraeeH bet
3enrb III, SppFs,
tfse-1 Mr.. Q. Fam P~utlsirat. Ct. pdtdir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
66ufer III nerfnufcu.

szesA SGuifr At faufen uue st rtriaufsn tn alea
Mil 3btilH her Staet; grtte pcn s60J-$2o 000.
III aud rrtrb HE Gtnttstuu0 ven @etnunatn datr
art btltl beiGrat. %. Sort
(NuaIs, 32Rt) Mr.. 20, 9dnfiraRS.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18
Aavertising in England.

In a communication to one of our city papers from London, the writer says: "Every inch of spare brick wall or boarding, even to an old gate post or iron pillar, in Londor., is hired. Men of business have discovered that nothing can be done on large scale without advertising, but they are not contented with the newspapers alone. The theory is that the eye is at last so wearied by perpetual seeing certain huge words before it, that at last the mind begins to act and the object of the Brobdignagian announcement is answered. But this, too, is all in one or two hands. Railway arches, the insides of omnibuses, the cabins of the river steamers, all boardings where building works are going on, and the thousand and one surfaces which Q great city like this possesses, are con- tracted for and let. out again in feet or inches to advertisers. America cer- tainly has nothing to learn from Eng land in this. The best bills have ever seen on the London walls were printed, I found on inquiry, in America. They depicted some thrilling scenes in a circus, and the flight of the imagination and tho proportions of the figures, far exceeded the achievements of the En- glish printers. The newspapers now expend large sums in this crusade, the Times being the only one which des- pises it."
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18
Note for the People.

There was time when no man who had stain upon his honor could be elevated to place of profit or trust. There was time when the Legislature of Alabama was composed of the mo- blest and the purest of the land. Look at it now, under the rule of the Repub- lican party! There is seated now in our Legislative Halls, by force of ne- gro votes, making laws for State that numbers more than million souls, one man who has been confined in jail for bigamy, another who is charged by his hired negroes with having defrauded them of wages, another who is under indictment for stealing mule, another who has been openly charged with ar- son, mother who has been fugitive from justice, another who is pro- nounced by his wife lunatic, another who is charged openly with defrauding the Government, and still another who has been in the Penitentiary.
 These are the men who under the cloak of loyalty are seeking to throt- tie the life and liberty out of brave and honorable people. And there are men in our midst who are inclined to meet such creatures half way. Out upon them! The loyal, honest people will trample down all who compromise with lust, dishonor and oppression.- Montgomery Mail.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18
The South Wants You.

It has been stated that John c. Breck- inridge intends to return to the coun- try at an earSy day. Under the recent Amnesty Proclamation of President Johnson, and even under the statute laws of the United States, no indict- ment for treason can now be had against those who participated in the Revolution for Confederate Independ- ence. The time for filing such an in- dictment has passed, by limitation of the law, and even if it had not, the Presidents pardon applies efficaciously to all who were concerned in that Rev olution excepting only such as are now under indictment or conviction.
 MT. Breckinridge, then, and Mir. Benjamin, and all the other exiles who expatriated themselves at the close of the war, can now return in safety to the Union. And they should do so. The South wants them. She wants all her sons now; and she appeals to those who are here to stay with her, and to those who are absent to come back. A great struggle is at hand, in which her rights and her liberties are involved and not only hers, but the entire na- tion's. She calls upon all, then, who love her, to come to the rescue, and join hearts and hands with those true men of the North who are battling for the Constitution and true Republican Government. Upon their success de- pends tho preservation of the Ameri- can Union. on the principles upon which it was founded; and every vote for those principles is step to the achievement of that success. Come home, then, ye absent sons of the South, and give your aid and your work to the cause of your native land. Banner of the South.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18
TO-day and Tomorrow.

To-day we gather bright and beauti- ful flowers-to-morrow they are faded and dead. sa e
 To-day wealth of leaves shades us tomorrow, sere and fallen, they crum- ble beneath our tread.
 To-day the earth is covered with a carpet of green tomorrow it is brown with the withered grass.
 To-day the vigorous stalk only bends before the gale; tomorrow, leafess and eapless, child may break the brittle stem.
 To-day the ripening fruit and waving grain; tomorrow s'the land is taking it's Sabbath after toil."
 To-day we hear sweet songsters of meadow and forest, the buzz and hum ofmyriad insects to-morrow-breath softly--all nature is hushed and silent.
 To-day a stately edifice, complete in finish and surroundings, attracts the passer-by; tomorrow a heap of ruins mark the site.
 To-day there are cattle upon thou sand hills; tomorrow they fall in slaughter.
 "The fashion of the world passeth away" But let Christ dwell within us, and though we may pass away like the faded leaf and the sapless stalk, we shall "arise to newness of life."
 Where everlasting spring abides, And never whitening flowers.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18

It is revolutionary in the President to maintain inviolate his oath to sustain the Constitution! This false construc- tion of the vital principles of our Government is the last resort of those who would sway and supcrcedc our time-honored institutions. The na- ton will say the Constitution must be restored, and the will of the people again prevail. The appeal to the peace- fal ballot to attain this end is not revolution. They make war and revo- lution who attempt to arrest this quiet mode of putting aside the military des- potism and usurpations ofA fragment of n Congress asserting absolute power over the benign system of regulated liberty left us by our fathers. This must not be allowed to take its course. The only road to peace will come with the election of Democratic candidate and not with the election of that mailed warrior, whose bayonets are now at the throat of eight millions of the peo- pie of the South, to compel them to support him as candidate for the Presidency, and submit to the domina- tion of an alien race of semi-barbarous men. Noperversion oftruth or audaci- ty of misreprcscntation can exceed that which halls this candidate in arms as an angel of peace.
 l am, very respectfully, your most cbedient servant,
 FRANK F. BLAIR.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18
Saturday Night.

Saturday night makes the people hu- man, sets their heart to beating softly, as they used to do before the world turned them into war drums and jared them to pieces with tattoos. The led ger closes with clash; the iron door vaults come too with bang; up goes the shutters with will; click goes the key in the lock. It is Saturday night, business breathes free again. Home- ward ho! The door that has been ajar all the week gently closes behind him, the world is all shut out. Shut out? Shut in, the rather. Here are his treasures after all and not in the vault, and not in the book-save the record in the old family bible-and not in the bank.
 May be you are bachelor, frosty and forty. Then, poor fellowl Sat urday night is nothing to you just as you are nothing to any body. Get a wife, blue-eyed or blaok-eyed, but above all true-eyed; get little home, no matter how little, and a little sofa, just to hold two and half in it of a Saturday night, and then read this paragraph by the light of your wife's eyes and thank God and take courage.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18
When Wives Fade.

Women do not lose spirit upon the first intimation of cooling fervor on the part of those who hold their desti- nies. So long as the wife believes in the good faith and sincerity of the hus- band she believes in her own power, by increased watchfulness in love and duty, to restore in him that ardor which her ignorance or folly has tempted; and, so long as hope lives the heart does not break. But it is when she herself has lost confidence in him as truthful, generous. tender and noble, considerate of her feelings and loyal to her interests-when she no longer reverences him as her friend and protector, but regards him merely as her provider, possibly her enemy, asserting the prerogatives of husband and the place of friend; whom she holds even his caresses in contempt, preferring rather his coolness than his kisses, and liking his presence less than his place-that the wife's life be- gins to fade. She may not herself be conscious that it is not his absence of affection, but her own absence of faith, which crushes her: but sounded to the depths, the cause of nine-tenths of the white, despairing faces we see among wives would be found to be in the quiet coldness and distrust of their own hearts. Woman wants constancy with kindness, and it is strange how the gravest philosophers are sometimes the most unreasonable idiots in love. Let those husbands who consider wist- fully the blooming faces and vivacious habits of unmarried ladies and nobler mems wives, ruing the roses and smooth brows that have withcred in their own rude keeping, scrutinize themselves vigilantly. And let them secure cheerful companions and happy homes by virtue of making their vows good, rather than by looking to the chances of divorce, and fresh mar riage, which must be sin, and can end in nothing but misery.-Bishop Lam don.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18
From the La Crosse Democrat
 Democratic Newspapers.

It is the duty of Democrats in the country to support their country Demo- cratic papers. We ask them to do this first; to stand by, to uphold, sustain and encourage their local Democratic organs, rather than to support us. If able to take but one Democratic paper, let that be the best one published in your county, If able to take other pa pers, give preference to those most earnest in defence of Democracy-most earnest to attack Republicanism-- most determined in behalf of the Peo- pie, and for the protection of their earnings.
 It is the duty of Democrats to sup port Democratic papers-thosc papers that sreak out openly, boldly, persis- tcntly, at all times, for the right. And it is not the duty of Democrats to pay their money to support these wishy- washy, skim-milk, timid, half-and half, no-account papers, that arc afraid to condemn Republication, or defend the most arncstsupporters of Democracy. Such papers arc of no benefit to the party, but rather curse. If they were starved out, and the support their editors beg or sponge given to bold, true, fearless, determined men, the leaven of pluck would leaven the entire loaf; each locality would strive to ex- eel in earnestness, the rotten, cowardly, drawbacks would be wiped out; none but men of vigor would be allowed to speak authoritively, and all over the land there would be firmer adherence to Democratic principles and the party would be irresistible. Support your local papers if they are bold, vigorous, and decided. Follow not the bugle that gives uncertain sounds. If your local editor will not make his paper what it should be, earnestly Demo- cratic, refuse to take that paper, for it will do you more harm than good. If he pretends to be Democrat, and is not, starve him out, support better and braver man, and let him seek other employment more in consonance with his feelings and capacity.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18

HINTS TO GIRLs.-We sometimes see ladies take great pains to impress us with the idea of their ignorance of all domestic matters, save crotchet work, or weaving net to encase their deli cate hands.s By some curious kinds of hocus pocus they have got it into their heads that the best way to catch hus- band is to show how profoundly capa- ble they are of doing nothing for his comfort-frightening piano into fits, or murdering the Kings French, may be good bait for certain kinds of fish ; must be of that kind usually found in very shallow water. Girls, be natural, truthful, homelike and capable of mak- ing homes and hearts happy.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18

TIME FLIES !-How swiftly all are carried towards the ocean of eternity Every day brings nearer their final destination; the question suggests itself, How is each spending the time allotted him by the Giver of all good ? Are all improved as they ought to bo {? Is every opportunity embraced for doing good? Are oil and wine poured into the wounds of the afflicted and unfortunate, in imitation of the good Samaritan2 Or on the other hand, are all engaged in seeking naught but the pleasures and vanities of this world, so transient as to afford no real happi- ness? May all so live that when they are called to leave time they may look back upon well spent lives having no feelings of remorse.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-08-18
D@A distinguished Lieutenant Genera

1~A distinguished Lieutenant General of the Confederate service was sitting in front of his hotel in town in Canada, and was much annoyed by the presence of 2 Federal officer who was promenading in front of him and seemed as though he would scrape an acquaintance upon half an opportunity. The officer wore silver cross (badgc of distihction) on his breast. At last the Generals annoyance could con tain itself no longer, and he said to his companion in that tenor voice peculiar to him, and with all his wonted grimness 1; "H., we read in Scripture that they used to hang thieves on crosses. see the United States reverses the thing and puts the crosses on thieves!" The blue gen. tleman left.