davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
aThe sword OF the Lord and of
Gideon.D

eVnet &WokW Oh Itno fA<orN ANA OK
Gideon"
It has been, well said, that ..the
sword Of the Lord and .of Gideon is
craven With many 4 pious motto. but
no other weapon has struck 90 many
foul blows" }{SM g.
For one to identity himself with
the cause of Divine justice is noble
thing. This ennobles his conduct,
and insures the elements OF success.
But to identify the cause of Divine
Justice with ourselves, this is differ
emit matter. This leads one to disre-
gard all laws, human and Divine,
that stand in the way Of his ambi-
ton. This is the grand error that all
the prominent fanatics OF the world
have made. Imagining that they
welded "the sword of the Lord and
of Gideon" how many of the worlds
conquerors have. frampled on the
commandments of Heaven, and waded
to thrones through seas of human
gore. Truly, this has been one of
the crowned errors of humanity.
And yet this is the grand mistake
that radicalism, in its honest forms,
is now making both North and
South.
Take the honest Republican
North. He imagines that the great
cause of Divine progress demands
his creed. But let him ask himself
the question, if he does not identify
himself with the cause of Divine
Justice" and thus prepare to march
on to the accomplishment of his
aims and ends. without regard to the
claims of that very justice that he
enormously invokes
Take the misguided negro man,
who honestly thinks that Heaven
approves of his insane and futile
dreams, unreasonable and unsub-
stantial though others deem them.
Let him reflect, if he has not identi-
fed himself "with the cause of Divine
JUSTICE" instead of identifying the
"cause of Divine justice" with him
self.
In the case of both the honest
Republican North, and the honest
negro South, it would be well for
each to remember the proposition
with which we began this article,
viz: "The sword of the Lord and of
Gideon is craven with many pious
motto, but no other weapon has
struck SO many foul blows"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

A. French soldier has just been
sentenced to be shot for having de-
serted to the Russian army during
the CriInean war, thirteen yeafs,ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

We learn that the delegation to
the Democratic Convention IRON the
Fourth Congressional District has
been completed by the appointment
of Tsstobo Farrow, Esq. and Maj.
T. w Woodward, alternate. h29A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
The Suffrage Questio,a--A Democratic
ttftftlN- rtef View. 8. - - ,selrl ~


The Suffrage ouestio,a--A Democratic
s''tsilse View. y
When the Times urged upon the
Democracy tho policy OF beating the
;Jacobins to death with their own
club there was o great commction IN
the Democratic press. Had the
Southern States then come promptiy
forward and said to their NEGROES.
eve will make suffrage impartial,
disfranc chising none who are now
voters" mo one doubts that the
Southern whites could, and would,
have controlled the blacks. --.4- z,
An expression by the Democratic
National Con Tehtion in favor of
impartial--not ufrage
and general amnesty, occupied with
declaration that it. is the privilege
of each State to decide for itself who
shall be electors, would not lose the
party in the North single vote, and
would divide the negro party in the
South. Suppose the Convention
should pass q resolution not mate
rally different from the subjoiued:
Resotoed, That the question of
suffrage is one exclusively within the
jurisdiction of the several States
comprising the American Union;
and that the action of Congress in
attempting its regulation in the
Southern States, through the agency
OF military despotism, is o gross and
criminal usurpation of power, and
subversive of every principle of our
Government; that citizens who help
to maintain the Government, and
are obedient to its laws, should
possess an equality of civil rights and
political privileges; and this princi-
pie is applicable to all sections of the
Union; and the assertion that it
should be operative in one section
and imperative in another, is po-
itical charlatanry and absurdly in
consistently.
Understanding. of course, that such
q declaration left the party in each
State free to act on the question Of suf-
frage as it might deem them proper,
it would not detract an iota from the
Democratic strength in the North,
and would give the party most of the
Southern States. Not only the
prosperity of the latter, but of the
nation, is largely dependent on the
ability of the whites to control the
blacks. If the white men of the
South can tell how they can obtain
control of their State Governments
without dividing the negro vote, the
Democracy of the North will be well
pleased to hear the recital. If the
Southern whites can say how the
things called State Governments in
the South can be extinguished
with q Jacobin majority in the Sc
nate, the Democratic NATIONAL Con-
vention will, probably, be glad to
know.
The Jacobin party has presented
us with certain revolving facts. re-
sulting from all that is meanest, and
worst, and most loathsome in lcgisla-
tion. That they are revolving does
not affect the necessity of meeting
and dealing with them, because they
directly involve the interests of the
party and the country. Shall they
be made instruments to destroy the
rotten party responsible for their
e1istence?-Chicago Times, June 20.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
University of South Carolina.

MONDAY, the 10Th instant, being the
lXI- closing day of the session Of the
University, of South Carolina. tho Trus;
assemble on that day, Of IL A. NJ, in tho
Chapel within the Campus. The friends
Of the Students, andiihe public generally,
are invited to attend. On this occasion
essays will be read byt Messrs. STEVENS,
HILL, DANTZLER and FURMAN, candi-
dates for the degree ofSA. B.; certificates
will be awarded and diplomas conferred.
@. BRUCE WALKER,
June 2S'6 Secretary Of Faculty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

~ a tiger recently escaped in the city
of Antwerp, causing some considera-
BILE commotion to the phlegmatic
Fiemings, and fatally injnring one
man, besides killing o horse. After
tsonae chasing, he was driven into an
alley and shot, It was one of the
finest specimens of the Bengal tiger
| in Europe, and made its escape dur
| ing it's shipment to London.
n towns spring up like mush-
rooms on the line of the Pacific Rail-
road, they decay as quicklp. Jules
burg, which, with 5000 Inhabitants
.IaS. IaS. fell sssg-!looohed forward toT q prospe-
fods future, is now reduced to q
population, of twenty, living in three
shanties and an equal number of
tents. f"i... '''''
A Mississippi newspaper thus
graphically describes the oratory of
o political opponent: 'tHe ranted,
raved, fumigated and scalawagged,
mongreled and kangarooded the Re
publican party, but accomplished
nothing" ~ III
| The strangely arranged ribbons on
Partisan demi monde, which, in the
course of afew months, will be worn
by all the fashionable ladies on earth,
are called "don't fall in love with me,
young man." Sound advice.
Mr.. Blakely, inventor of the gun
bearing his name, and his wife are
among the victims of yellow fever in
Lima, Peru. Tn the middle of Inst
month the daily mortality was be-
tween 200 and 800, and nearly 5000
were in the hospitals.
An Englishman, living near Flo
renee. has his study walled and
foored with zinc and filled with
water, in which he writes and reads
in the dog days, his desk and books
being placed just above high water
mark.
Two young men named Williams,
were brutually murdered by colored
man, in Irwin County, Georgia, on
the Goth. No cause is assigned for
the deed, says the Savannah Repub-
licdn.
Grant will make no speeches this
campaign. Prentice says he will
smoke his segar and Colfax can take
the stump.
The most fashionable appendage to
fashionable promenade toilet is a
poodle tied to pink ribbon.
The largest roof in the world is at
the railway station at Kings Cross,
London, covering some four acres.
EaTo-day, June 2Sth, is the anniver-
sary of the battle of Fort Moultrie.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
NEW FIRM.

NHE subscribers having purchased the
Il entire stock of STOVES, TINWARE,
&c.. OF Fl. Fl. Blesse, will continue the
by strict attention to business, and al
ways keeping on hand good assortment
of everything in their line, to merit g con-
tlnuance OF the patronage so literally
bestowed on the house. 4 80.
Orders from the country attended to
promptly.
June 10 I'm F. A. SOUTER & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

Just Received at Phoenix Office,
A lot of BILL HEAD PAPER-which
will be neatly printed, at short notice, and
NEW YORK PRICES. Call and see.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

Mr.. Clendining, of the Exchange
Restaurant, has on hand q large
turtle. which he will serve up on
Tcosday next, in soup as well as
steaks. Eleven o'clock is the hour.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
NOTICE.

NUTICE. -|f- W.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, June &c, 1868.
A IL persons licensed by the City Coun-
IN Gil to RETAIL SPIRITUOUS IL
QUORS, whose license expires on the 1st
of JULY, are notified. Gf they wish to con-
tinue) that applications for renewal must
be made at that date, and the amount re-
quired for such license deposited at this
office. J.i3. MCMAHON,
June u -"f City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

Just Received at the Ladies Depo-
STORY.
DATENT DUPLEX FRENCH LEPA-
Il NIER SPIRAL SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
ALSO, . ....
CORSETS and Kid Covered Corset
Fronts, with three and four hooks.
AS the season advances the Ladies'
would be glad to receive orders for the
making of PRESERVES and PICKLES..
June 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
-.
Local TGeFn9.

Ha,per's Magazine for July has
been placed ION our desk by Messrs.
Bryan s. Mccarter. Among other
illustrated articles, it contains On in
teresting one on David Garrick.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

In the District COURT of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina.
In the matter Of James C. Kenneth, in
Bankruptcy.-Io achon1 it may concern.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice Of
Il his appointment as Assignee of JAS.
@. KENNETH, in the District Of Richland,
and State Of South Carolina, within said
District, who has been adjudged a Bank
rupt, upon his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court of the said District. Dated the
oath day Of June, A. D. 1868.
JACOB LEVIN, Assignee.
June % m3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

INTERESTING ExHm11oN.--The. an
nusl commencement of the Ursuline
Academy-win beheld at ValIe Crucis,
on Tuesday afternoon, commencing
at O'Clock. The programmed Sof the
musical portion Of the entertainment
contains a number of excellent
pieces. 'f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

:
MAIL ARRANaEMENrs.- The post
Office open during the week from 81
o. m. to z p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at ~ p. M, and
close at 91s p. m. Charleston night
mail open 81 a. M, close ~ p. m.
Northern--Open for. delivery at
81 a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 51s
p. M, closes at 511ss p. M.
=, s---------.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special ut
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
Annual Commencement.
Jacob Leyin-TIn the District, &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

Ginsana Ser, pic BATE i'd bic mb pdS
tbre 9lide mir il0iin, uitbt perheben fol.
LEM llnO itst ioa tbr 1uub es mir ipte.
Nrrtpten, benn id bin icit 9eRsrn Elm eaB
aReersr Wrnid, gepcrptn. Sort Iii dllr
Stl6hrnbett, unb nod Gins 70 tart, 70
frpb unb 10 glldlt6 flble Id, MID, felt
Id ipst6 bae Su mid lirba, Du msm
ber,taes, 9rIbiges Gn8elbtn
IS mar ber iuu9s @6tbels, Der sinsstrt-
ten, pts lesten gSprts hes WdrGenS 0lir
beanimcrtel me nun 1uf pir ttstne 9ruppt
suttlte.
8otbtnpsl bate ibr brenntnbtS aRtIie
bel ben eRbuiialttlh stiprebentn 9Gcrt.n
pes iunaen WlnneS III bic 8ruil ser dlten
6rau gebcr9eu. Sect tnitte !6tinrih nc.
Ben ibr, bic SSdnbe nah ibr auSaeltredt,
ben bittenccn 9ltd baIp natb tkr, balp aut
pu5 non mabrer 6reute srrtIdrte gutmutbiJc
iSeiitbt per dlfen Jante NerifRt.
(5crtrggra tpIAtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
Sermiitbte 8crilbte.

Rtw.gVrt. - .CEit abaapgS [aOt str turOpi
htn tpASdnpier.1 Qis eirrtrn Gnlre 0hlupier 8crCu
tetu Httnprb vcu bier ab une itesn Sdnrd8 rcn "
verpep; se utcr @ccn icern weticnaNitmed pcn blt.
unb istrH iwtjlrn Cirp'idI Won ylvtrpeel.
Cte slEtlltn lphlda lumpisr irteu Sam'ldl pen bic.
uni eeen WitiVVh VcH fpepcpi he ubtr edltdT leee
ptitsH IitatdB rSu bier uni cbH lpttita Sdmiaa pen
eipstprpl
DE S,strpCCl pcrtlant. Gin zommtr NShuedD.
bnmpisr lcstn Sawida ven grraut we irttn bsnnrs.
Rag ven ttptrvrl.
Die fFan,Edb,u gplsunpisr tten lptittu SdmNle
pcu titr Hnb ttcR irriteu IcnusrhaB SEN pasrt.
Die SdmbuTgrr Cdmrtcr itteu GttpldI vcu bier
mt isssn NttIWpl ven pamburs t5rsuaa ven 5outt'
amptunl
th,u Samlaa ven Srcmtu (OiCuiaa VEN seuhamp.
toni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
rtbernGentral
un0 pennlDluanilde Gi(rnbabn
henItken


Die HHertteTn Central. unb .ptnnlslpaniite 9ttn
babn" N HE tnrJefe etuie ndh ben ueltltbsn mb np B.
wet.ien StGaten bic Bulge teristbsn trreibn 0bSalp
"a unh gisbura gSnlneen rlber ais bic 9use iraeno
elmer dneCrn SdbH.
Die duspaneerer wereen nit hen SdnrllIgtn btfSr.
bert nne aeueBen ale ptauemldlehn unb dsrbsi her
NeilsHeen pterbdupt, Die pdaaCus inc NIT St
wder reriettn uni w1hrtne pts gbniers du las dnst
Hetmne erluarmi, bee Rdbts erlemtet.
Die Gpmpdanie bat es lid ,ur teipnterrn Nuldtc
eendht burr gertrdae uHp uebeTciutpmme init duesrn
eabnen has ben Reiieuse iC LATTICE Bctslu ssr l3de
dpHs Az frpdren. ..
DaS @spod her paTabsrs Gstsr gaiTagier hat 100 IL
trei1 wire nit benitlben 3ugeu nab rem SeinlmNscI
befcreer unb bel Scriraug eer ear ertaItrrei Marie
aleit mad aRnft heS siuaes peer aud lpier, ie pad
benz eS gewuniht ptrb, Gbaesisr;.
Relienee, bic rssne snen Sruns SHr Sftwsrts bdben
(lne triutt plbes lccr hem 9pupuGteur oeer irgehb
stnsm dHsern Seamtsn mitJutbeiten, uuf limb aue SI
amsn eer GVmpa8nie fur iptprse atBuIts ptrdnpVrt-
lid
Die Fabrprst us baigsr ais tif irerRS tHrr aneeru
SdbR hnebdIb her Der. Stddie wis bic tPlsenbe eirt
utsi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
Sir segelidiiie
Samburg, Srelncn, Saurc mo
OIut,ncrncu

udtb irgcnc cincm 5dirn SlaIcrifa's
Sefcrst bic aaenlur tie btlaltn 6atrtcu.
9iebt NaiIlgclheine fpr ale ShiHe
unt beiVra VriprScrten SaleS paid8ieTe pcn br tm
Socinotbss CrIc tierbcr,
Die Trsie brtrc0tn rpn Bremen nab 9'altmore,
Birete Gailie. ..,...,..........S .S33.OO
BNllWtNttd ,............,.s.s. Zh'Ou
Rintgr lwrheu Ito Sahrtn erhetliG btltaer.
Die grsl hne III Sch pter gdvier rad rem lauisn'
ben Geurie jaNltar.
gpn 6dpre triUrst ce HSrnmg pddssrs inr $50 Sole
6s pirb tcirntsrs taIaui dufmertiam atnaht raj
ptr ans tn 0erttRtUuA nit ttr Sisrbe -StoTetruna
ven ga1aaisrcu 9rp6rr ScrlfIIt unteriichsN, bic
eeute rru 9umeu Damburs it. aus lcbnt Nnlra8s
ben1hrdttRen, psRn iie an Nbree .Crtt tihuItrtt'
feu tateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
Sapeteu
I'M srpSeu uuc Ficincr R0rtic'n
q. \. Nlillnad)t & Co.,

tattn ami eastr Gin completes anSrmnt sen iarttsu
ltinturu aeuitaur pdpsr Roslcdm aeWlsnr 3uttg,
aler Ctnlitaf, Wete de UHtm st5r,sH gusIium go
zen Nasau Friisa aute!rH.
Ggt guitrgt fur (dptsren uHt 8suitdnt duitr lu
ttt 5tit ctsr I'm ednts westeR r'oInpt ven tratrrCu
arttcfn auyssiattl. uni sd wrgitie Grlo6irrmlrH
tsIpta, UNI etnc srrfs Hptwabt ven wur'tuswer ttn
attitm aa,uita1tn iV fit: nit toSnrh In ssr stau,
stlct gettcrvert6airu te'cnttrr geHtsiIe w arvdt,
rp Ia uaftrs prte tb,niS nittts ats St spu faulfn
IN Wen ,Ssrt mt.
brg. ". Dtnuis 2s.ur Ggta ttrsri nd f,iuu ,ati.
itiben Coeft6flSiruHtm tir Wu,ebs su maau. sat or
tP inn StiSn e'ritat an,al ,itn 10 uul Ct r,donIb
ill; auilldft iur lavUrsn ,nstlsuatwml uas aus
nirt, (Grrils,f2 ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

ubtanr YUNr. Die 8rlcidltlhc
llbIanh's ppn 6. Nupl. ieet III Wiituben
ausaeitrGt, ltrbt auf eiurm bpben odtedlam
9ptameute trlTen 4 ittmatr Sriim Yrrbeer>
trdlue nit HruhtiripnS bgbefcn, sp'lcbCn
cenen an pCn A trrilrn Scttn bic 6auplcf-
cntarunam Der zccle llblanc'S in 4 alrgce
ridden Oenaltcn in Rrtrr oargrielt iinc;
OthtTunl, 8IlcrlunrSlebe, Salmicrtd)unn
unr 9trrpiOmfCit. DMmtcr tritt her Set,
tel al tCn i,hmalm 5cien ausIdteup por,
unp hd0t auf irpem riclrr 0crNrlnas rinc
Sjrlprc in rumrrn TNureu, wrSu bic I,dh,
hnstn lltldnb's ctn Stpf arieitrt: tCs
,San0crs Studs" .ecr quite GdmTae;"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

WetSCte e be.--@pr etpd II Sabrtn
beiratbete Sobn SbirlGp etne Mtb Tate IN
Der Hibe BON Ylppmingipn, Wipnrpe Gc.,
Snpiana, ,pe carauf nit tbr ndt Salnots,
BON no CT lie ipdtCr init tbyrn becsn Sintsrn
mad Bloomington Surldibidtt, UNI enc
Sceree Slnepitb nah Californian ~ tretben.
Iie teBten Nah,i6tcn waren ron Gait Vate
Gtt9 unp lepe Spur mar ron tbm pfrlhpun>
cen. Nab Gerlduf mtbrerer Sabre iudR
ieme fSrau UNI etne Gbsiheleun9 nah, mel,
de iie aud erbiClt, rpcrauI lie ip,eper betra,
tpete unr nit ttrrm jmstltn Sbemdnnt n1dl
Sumpls ,p9. @cr eiwd 8 3a9en trblie It"
rod Scbn StrleY ju lCiDrm S6ptegerpd!er
jurud. no CT at lemGm Shrrden bas @sld,c'
bene pfrnatm. Or crSdbIie, or itt ennalS
mt lelner 5eerpe bon ten 6lahtpffr Sneta"
nfm 9eIdn8en 9rnpmmen unb letecm 10
ltrenee hsipaht ipprrsn, hap er fpeeer enll'e'
ben mob Elm Yebensjelden babe ppn liep. ae'
b.n tDnnen. @r tiWlbrGus eer aanien .}eIt
lANdtt6 miSbanrelt ppr.tn, ippptn or nod
bic Spllren an leinem AOrper auf,ptse. Ger
8Nlult ieiner tnnien selleb.sn Samtltr, Gn
bic CT spabunp IL ptc!sr Satre tst 3oS urn
Nlht aetabt bate, gtnB Rem ermen Nonnc
lebr mare, uno er iincel dlaemetne Spnpd'
tble, pb9lcif bic 0jeridtstpTe Nihts pp'
i'm ttan fpnncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

Subentbum unt Stdatsblrs
gert haft. - Man HaBt sIe 3trdslttGn
bauft9 an, pdb itc iitb ntdt ais @nrser pes
Staafes betrad,ien, IN melhsm Ilf lebsn, ION
rern eaB lie nod tinmer auf ben yWlsIltde"
parten, Der lie ndd lbrem saeIpbten Vlnre"
yallitina suriitiutuu lpa. 6,esen Sicls 49,
dlsrhin9s Der Ncu,rit se8enuber lsbr 8e>
baltlpif - @nihuletouna madie Der Gtn
tinnatier &abblncr Or. yllientbal anldeltdD
esr fur,Iih ltattgebabttn 6,runbhcirIe9rng
sum neuen lcmp( tol9snSm Iusfal .eme~
rita TT unicr GaIdlIina. .eier 1T unieg Sion
unr Seruialcm. g8dibmSion uEp'eie lin,
terSeiGnu Der 9icrGihm unabbanat9frlif~
Grfldrun9 pom 4, Suli l776. ete @cltcb-
ter altgcnetner 6rcibrit, NIcid1 Nrnlhsn
lrhte, unb rcIi9ipier @Islhbere6t9uns, lne
unler @tiiia5; unp liz Belt, III Der iptr bier
l,nifr itrfa Gctrnen lebtll, 1T bic Der grr-
pteseihuna mferer g4ellen uue Sdrft9e'
letrtsn. Q8enn sie VDltcr IN br0pcrlider
eiebc, fslirtrn upb Gttdtiafsit mitCipunerr
ltbtn, 1T ber WciIdS ipirtIdp 9ttcmnen une
per 6ieid hes ,Ssrrn IN allcn feincn @cidcpten
9lcihmabis pcrba1ren. 99tr linp bic Yiir,
ger ees ganbes, IN cem mir leben, als &hcer
reNelten apf1enommrn une aea6ht iine."
nntptrtt.atsfeter.-Dtr lluiper>
fiat SrIcrb il Gnsldnb feierte ipis ailIdbr>
lid ttren @cernttag su Gpte Stunt. aRtttel>
punt ees teiteren Shaulritts mar, mic
INNER, bas ,Sbsltpnian Sbfatrs." In mel
dem Or. Sdlmpn aus Dublin. Der tsmifcr
Or. WiIer, Der 5rsenteur Wbitwcrtb urp
Der &rcnprtn3 BON Gdnentarf fcisrlt6 NIT
Ictior- Diplpm uni Wantfl bsebnt purpen.
gdnae, teppr cieir Ssterldfeit beednn, Bat
ten bic Stlpenten Seiis Scin Saale ergrti>
fen, In bem iie Stineen lans tbrs sercbrtsn,
CIT teihriebenen, ieber,dt ldrmenpn une
oft tcsar iplen Shnurtn trtebtn. Gsn
5raeitipnen Sripre'S setreu, lteesn fe @aes
n1dt sinanter bod lebea, rpas tcnierpatipe
| Sarten trdet ben Stibpf pcn Srlcre, bic
3orsmniicr, Qcrp Gerbp, Oisrdeli une
mttr, ais ATE ttsie, prn. VSre, ben sbtm1
iisen 8cupcrncur ron Samdiid. Dsm arrd-
fpenttn5etnicn, benz Sbniae 9bspecr ron
Gbsiinsn unb Der trldntIltrn Staatsfirden
,purten un,dbltae larmenpe se6s stbtatt
wpsesen bic 1dbrer ter libsra,sn yartsi
@lapltcns, Bright, 8eales uae HufcI; pai
Hsn,anertbum bic mamas. Sr. Rsarrsr
une bic DSaturbas ReYieip" (esstere treser
itrsr Artttsl geeen bic Wabden unierer 3stt
NIT tcnnsrnpsn pyeredts" bsea6t wurrsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

Sfusipanbcrcr nno Sieilenec uad)
eem 0Seiten Muo 0IDrripcftcn btr
Sereinigten Staaien non giorhsglmerlfa
fparn 3sit ,Inb Giele, tuenu fie bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
BcodIlcnllUtrtO IHr ,}t0CTM0m!
), Qeortd 9c9cniciiisc Sraufeu~ltu.
tcrftugunee tiiciclIid)dft."
9terta, SGulpiS.


Jrt gtft0tAOit Atlte In tsu crGm is Npndttn tt.
rets ubtr 800 Ni0liCter luhlt uttr 10000 grlatS
an ardrlc aus, hat MN II WsitihaittrImoaCu VI. .
euta SlS,o0p an fant wax WEh 9rptlirnbatt mn
rec II rerrdltct.
1ur cine afrinpt i6brutt GmabIuue ubdlt tin
tIrarties u uRlttb cine we dCriittc NuttrnRturg
ven he 30 ScuarS unit dut.-tem wttttT IN SttttS,
iaUtu ttu IiultrtiCttNen 100 Gcudrs jar tt gerrti
euRa taGT dustfJatlf, wcnn tiFs 10 tsr ItiiaratrL
brdutr5at uitt cttHlp rIh tgu trrduifH ts rdlRtSH
giiiatt tern trtit aHri6r @'taHtluRa upb fttit
DlaRu 0sNdhrt, StCr lttuHtt unb fol ltt Z
giaHn rttr Nav rrn VI te 10 Scbr,u tenn Dlilliel
es'r HptlttdtiaW Ut'triddlt pertU. Aidu Wtuttrt
ait ttu uaifrlriGuetru Wtrtrli Aptn'r3
9r. u. gp, I'd mttt,
Baltimore, Nir, g5s Ncrbs strcttiflr.
EPrIaI. Hent III SdlluHcrci Or. Gibrlrb spento'
rAt NAIlir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
@ntidlcu! !Nutldlen!

Der tluttrIei8Hete taf kt orSftt ane btft nHswabl
sfesanter autftssH sissnsn batrias t Der etabt "
alien prttn porrattja sper etne 4atfe braa&t, rirt
u I'M etsnen Sntrts nie bereuen wenn Ct bel MIR ppr.
iprit ba ID esesn 0aareelt eeer gut inbotIrts oftt
ausnebmtnb tiQie persauft.
(Dtils,lSl xDm. UeeO Sam, RT. "a. Cut 0asar. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10
y GaGetc


Huu0 tCSCWp CiHeH S'tc @Htppu
wsreen ttRis bsipreer uuc franco ataee(erI aud Ser
iiteruRs uF uttrGsbeue Jpcrbiahen beperirelst 0en
se 5duiensen Ucn Yadeten ts mir ta ten eFten Sab
rsn bstFesrt III nod, fciu siiats ueriprcn acaan;
seu. Die SsicrSunJ rReei iete aBr5e per Iamptsr
IidIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-10

Bsrusr wsrssu Gpptratte abseihlrfsu fir Ddmpf unb
Sfgetife fur unb ppn Gnsldne unp 0eutihlaut.
SeBelftHs gafaaere ven Bremen naCb SalIincre:
Sir sr,padene gsricnsn, amii6eneet $26.50 IN @rlp
0inper ppH bis 10 Sabreu. .......... $2I
8inter uu'er einem Sabre .......... 81
au6 tann ter aan,e Senas pom Snlaahe bis 3reniei,
fpws aud eer Tetrae per Giientatn sen SaImrre mad
alien perf&ieeneu yaser In amsrtta bsjabIt unp tin'
terleat pereen.
9reiit non unb mad etptrPepl:
SNr er1nhsne geripnen, erfe Gaiue. $50 In Gpb,
8inper ppn bis 123abreR, balbsn grsts. $40
8inbsr unter sinem Sabre. e............. So
Bwii6suefd fur erpabiene pericnsn $40 III pay.
6inter rem bis 12 Sabren. $40 -
Aineer uner entm Sabre. $5 IN Bce'
Ga" Sur beSonecrsn aenntnIslIabms !-tsp
lr Ger 8efabr betrpeen ~ pfrten ~ tntaeben fpa'
ten paiaeiers ibre 6aprtaels in BEN Sursau bss
untsr,siduetsn anseltntsn a8snten iauien.
aae psitert SuSiunft u. Ra.b wsrtea uasutsslhdst
thstf