davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-19
@urppdtf6e 8.
Scfcrreib.

eine ufreizd rtilide"g emeinne seerinbet
5n anpern Yldben Steiernarfs w11rre
er nit 5eusateln unp DreibFe9el betnlz
9eia9t. 90 a., 49,.
- Die llnsar1 Ssrlarsea TrieeenSz
baltun9 NIT preuben. -.
-Seterrei6 bat cine ieeeusreide
Grnte. 8rppfraGte unc Die Meinreben
lieferen etnen oprsasliden Grtras.
Tranfrcib.
@ilbelnl Yreueen'a &6niA wurre III
&Sln dubert be9eiitert empfan9er. paz
rtler 9ldtter fdreibel1, parauS 0ebe Der
ppr, pab ra6 &beinlano nidt 9eneist it,
fran;6fld su wercen. ,,.~.:
Die Site unp bet Meidtbum ces
&6rnerertra9es spn @etraice 1T 1ebr be-
frieci9enc. Mebl fel. ~.
- M1e gum Dienft commaneirten u.
u1ter ben Wafen ma1bierenpen Trupz
pen baben itets cine gemiile3ablypnpaz
!rpnen BET {t6. Napplepn5 Mtbtrarer
sesen feline pariier. ...
Areufcn.
- NuS &uppit1 Gilberg, Sort uno
pi0antBen treroen erpbe Tsuer6briinfte
oemelpet. Sn leBteremplaBe tplrbe audi
STRIDES 6ule uub Yfarrbaus ein &aub
per Glammen. ..a." .'
Der G@ulter MiQer III 0rpBz
Mableneorf pettete, 48ierfufen ypQ
8ranntwetn austrinfen su fSnnen. 81
Bate fte faum 9eleert, ais ibn 9let9 per
Tpp ~eretlte,
- Nm IA. Sftpber wirb spm Noro~
beuti9en2oyo in 9 eme II eieDampf=
l9iffabrt nit SEEM Orleans erIfnet.
Sa@len. - preuben serlun9t an
her ,euen Gilenbabn ;wi19en Sadlen
uno Bbbmen Don Sadien BE Nnlasen
BON 9rpben 8eiddfti9un9en gum S9us
9e9en Sefterrei6.
~. Sbtpei5. -,
- Sci benz rielenbaften Bou res
Mpnt @ents<T unnel mub man. ebe er
fertie 1T, 600>0002I9er ourb 13 DILL
liarpen BpbritIbe baben. Gr fpftet 1000
Tranfen per 2angenzM eter. Die5alfte
1T bereits ferti9. 5
-Sn Napperneil am 3uriGer See
fanb bic Gtnweibuns zines fir pplenS
llnabbdn9ieteit errt6tete,1 DenfmalS
ftatt. Steiner aus Sab unp fern ipraz
dcn ii6 teseifert fir Die Ser felluns
Yolen5 aus.
E, Sapern. ....r
SIM 6arc9ebir9e fol- bic Graubenz
franfbeit INN f6 se9r{Hen baben.
= Die Gpnferens bes 8ayrit9en
Gpisccpats III @iirsbur9 bat fir bic
fatprlilae Sdulen unp paS fatbplil1e
Yrebwelen quite &eiultate 9eliefert.
- Nta6 rer fi9er erwarteten 2SIurA
BON S6wtert9feiten miro bic Berlpbune
be5 &Sni9s ppnBayern nit Der Tp9ter
pes &aiiers BON &ublanp wirflt9 fattz
incen. .:,..@ .H 6.H ....E
Gnelai,e. ".a1l.
Der aufrubrerii1e fatbpltfenfeinbliz
he @9itater Murpby wurce in Manz
DIETER a~rretirt, u11p neil ct feline 8urgz
laaft Ssben fcnnte, ms @efansnib &C.
itcdt. w -, 49,
.* "af.i 8aeen. 49,. D..
&arlsrube.- = Mm rs. Musuif
feierten bic Baoenler Gas so jabrtee
Beiteben ibrer 2anoesperfafur's. 9. r
Mue1anb.- MartppM, cine a1>
iebnli6e 9anpelsltapt am N;cw1ten
Meere, 1T falt gang ab9ebrannt. f9..H
5dweben.-Die Ebeuerung her
&artcfeln bat Tumulte beryprserufen,
BET uelden pa6 Mtlitdr a1se9rifen
tpurbe. ".
: Maeett-D Der sefir@tete MIDI
tiae @duberbauptunann Granfel 1T ptez
Der ein9efan9en tpproen.. a3I ..4!.aa
bit Eriefe, Is. @ep. = MonttralTa<
raaut 11nb feline Squabcp1 fnb i'm btez
Iieen 9afen an9efomn,en. q 7H' E1s."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-19
&mSflfgrapb,
@aibinatpn.

S01tttlet1Iel Oct Vtt. StQultIl tHIp|ulS
bur6 einen fatb. priefer GtncinnattS
etnen 8rtef NIT $50 Der Ne9ieruna
sufcmmenrem 0ewt1enseelo BON Semanr
rartn.
@a{btn9tpn, 16. Sept. = Der
Gommt0dr res Telpbaus bat 0orfebz
runsen nit perlbiepenen Sntituttcnen
unr mebrerenN esierun9en III perf9ieoe>
men 1beilen Der Grpe CUR Nu6z
wedlelune son @etreiceartel San1en>
meoesinii9en unp ancern pfanSen 9ez
trpfen.
Waibtn9tpn,t II. September*-
Nddfen Diem tag pter W(tttwp9 miro
rer Gpnsreb pieber III @isuns letn*
Wa1btnetpn> II. September, -
Ser nrropeutlde 8uno bat bic tetrefz
fcnpen 8eamten tnitruirt> ale Srl6e,
wel9e 8emetie nprle9en, baB fie ratura>
liiirte amerttanilde Sar9er 9e1rcrcen
f1nr> unn1clelt irt paiiiren gu la0er.
Me,p Yprf.
Mem yprt IL. Gep. - 0emdb
Nadri6ten Don 6aYtt bat SalnaSe bic
Mufribrer untermprf fen.
Nbelan 4 Gpllanper8 9rpbe 8iQtaroz
Tabrif nit 400 ferti9en Tti9en uno
Material gu 400 1iiden mebr braun
tie beutsMpr9en nierer. @erluit 5000
600.
Dreibunccrt Mdnner flnp racur6
aubsr Beiddftieun9 seratben. DerGpnz
Areb miro na9 rem Sep. mieper 5u'an1z
mentreten.
Stem yprt Is. Sep* Die
uGrpreb" {a9t Niemant ermartete, nab
Main anrers 9in9, als es tbat> unp
rab bic cs Si9erbeit, bab bic 9rpbe
Mittell taoten cemptrattl9 9eben ni9tbez
eintrddtise.n
OTTAWA, 16. Sept. - S9rttte
finp ms Werf seiest wprcen, un1 Der
nptbleipenrm gevDlferun9 am Neo
Silver Settlement llntertuBun9 gu ien>
ben. Die Me9ieruna nil cine anicbnz
lideSummei in remBai ronJort Garry
ul1o elmer neuenS trabe gum &eo &iYer
Yerpenren. Mrbeiter ipQen 9lei62ebensz
mittel ais Mbidla9te;abun9 erbalten.
Gin @9ent 9ebt na4 Gbtca9o UNI Tor<
ratbe III yeridafen. llnteridriften fit
ben 8eiitanp Ger glptbletpen >perpen
III per 9au;en prpoins selammelt.
pbtlapelpbta> Is. Sept. -
Sn Ybtlacelpbia iuben einise Mdp@en
lebte Wpde Se1nanp Elm &inp tra9en,
ras berna9 tppt gefunoen purre. Die
ier myfericle &tprerntrrb 1T mod nt9t
entbiut.
Gbica9r II. Sep. - Capt.
8ropn Ypn unter9esan9enen G9tHe
!6ipppcampus unp IS ueberletenee i1ac
bier an9efpmmen.
Gbica9n Is. Sep. -Das6ra@t
Depot ter @bicaso uno Nprt wefern
8abn rurte am 14ten. iammt 9rpben
@prrdtben nMebl UNI Nei;en> ;erit6rt.
gerlut $4,000.
2puisstlle Is. Sept. - Die
Neoen BET lsbten 3 Wcden baben bic
StrHme III &entlfy aus tbrem Bette
eetyieten: Sin barter Sdla9 fir Elm
arpFe6 Serrain ces 2anre5. Die 9iiez
rerlanee finn ale iiterR utbct unp Gas
&pm itebt inter @al1er.
atlanta, 16. Sept. - Die
Georgia 2e9islatur telprtdt Zen Sc
jesentrurt fraft melher Ne9er nt9t All
rer Sury rieren f1nnen.
@beelin9, 3d., II. September.
Cine remcfratiihzpplttilde Yrpseliipn
fano beute bier ftatt, bic mebrere Meilen
in 2dn9e >par.
Ypptlonr,1 Is. Sep. -0te Ssz
aatpren urp ! ! rer ~9emablten Neprdl en-
tanten finn Nepuhlifauer. Die Mebrz
belt fir @ruserneur Chamberlain 1T
$4,000.
Ner &abel.
&teL IS. Sep> - &Ini9 Wilbelm
k&n&% N.E~> LIZ - t.. ...IIlv =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning, May 81. 1858.
The Light Breaking.

The failure of the impeachers has
given to the radicals. or destructives,
u serious blow. The party reels
and staggers. It is disintegrating;
the charm of radical invincibility is
gone. "Opinion is power" The
future brightens. The Senate stood
firm; seven Republican Senators
stood true to their oaths. The spear
of Ithuriel is now held in hands that
are strengthened, and the cause OF
truth, justice and the Constitution
bids fair to triumph. Let our peo-
pie take hope; but let us work. AS
said the Emperor Severus, 1--WE must
labor" We must carry on the con-
servative cause that we have started
here in South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21

Immlgration--The Colorea People.
The communication of our philo-
sophical young friend in yesterdays
Pheni~, on this subject, opens o yet
unexplored field of thought. but one
destined to assume considerable i'm
portance in the future. A good deals
depends upon the course which the
negroes of the South shall take. II
they repudiate the advances Of the
Southern men, and decline to en-
bark in the same political ship, they
will be fought with white labor for
the farm-white labor for the shop
white labor for everything. Crowds
|of persons from Europe are eager to
enter the fertile fields and to enjoy
the genial climate OF the sunny
South. Let the colored man turn
away from his Southern friends, who
are his natural protectors, and soon
will he find himself jostled aside by
the German, the Irish and the Swede.
Let that day come, when the South
shall be persuaded that the colored
man has chosen his part with the
sinking cause of q corrupt radical
ism, and his doom as "a people is
written in the fate of the Indian-he
must give way before the "pale facea.''
But let him cooperate with the men
of the South, and he may long be q
valuable element in the land, Under
,Ohich king, Benzoni?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21
The issue is before MS. The point

The issue is before MS. The point
is patent to all. Omitted we stand
divided we fall" Let all the conser-
vatism of the State stand together,
and all will yet be well. There is O
day coming when an outraged South
will hold to strict account the time
servers and renegades that seek to
degrade her and to lay their foot
upon the neoks of spirited race.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21

The Committee, appointed by the
recent Democratic meeting in favor
of Gen. Hancock for President, to
wait on Gov. Seymour, have just re-
turned from Utica, having had an
interview with that gentleman. They
say he will under no circumstances
be q candidate, and that they a. at
liberty to publish the fact.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FOR DISTRICT OFFICERS RICHLAND.
For Sheriff.
A. l.. SOLOMON.
For Clerk of Court.
D. B. DESAUSSURE.
For Idr- Collector.
P. H. SHULER.
For Coroner.
G. F. HARRISON.
For Probate Judge.
F. 81. ELMORE.
For County Commissioners.
JOHN SCOTT. N. J. DUBARD.
r. O'NEALE, JR.
For School Commissioner.
r. O'NEAEE, JR.
MUNICIPAL oFFICERs-CrTY COLUMBIA
For Mayor.
Col. j. P. THOMAS.
For aldermen. No. 1.
T. W. RADCLIFFE.
CLARK WARING.
JAMES CLAFF'EY.
WARD NO. 2.
q. A. BEDELL.
r. l.. BRYAN.
o. z. BATES.
WARD NO. 3.
W. P. GEIGER.
w. T. WALTER.
JOHN AGNEW.
WARD NO. 4.
EDWARD HOPE.
w. O. SWAFFIELD.
L. P. MILLER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-21


comnAted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
Views Of u United state. senator.

We give to-day the result Of u conversation
held between HERALD correspondent and
Senator Morton, Of Indiana. Senator Morton
represents, probably az well as any other
member Of the Senate, the views Of the sub
stantial republicans of the West upon national
questions. In regard TO financial matters he
may, perhaps, not be 50 essentially the oracle
OF The West as his colleague from the same
section, Senator Sherman, of Ohio, who, as
chairman OF the Senate Committee on Finance,
is supposed to be better posted on those sub
jects. But Senator Morton utters the senti-
man is apt to indulge in theories. Tina In
diana Senator's ideas about the resumption Of
specie payments at given period are, how
ever, open to those objections which we have
all along entertained and uttered ia that re-
spect. Specie payments will be resumed when
the natural Increase in the trade, credit
and prosperity Of the nation warrants re-
sumption, and any attempt to force specie
payments before that period will end in failure
and disaster. The suggestion that resumption
shall take place by law in the year 1877 savors
of the tact and trick Of the old politician, for
in that year the people will be considering the
matter Of new Presidential term, aud the
financial issue, if not settled before, will Thea
be vital one, which circumstances
then existing WHY have momep.
tous influence upon. We wish Senator
Morton had been more particular and explicit
in expressing his views in regard to the Ala
bama claims. AS member of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations he ought to
be well informed on that interesting point.
But, as whole, the exposition ofshis views.
as given by our correspondent, are valuable to
the community as foreshadowing the policy Of
the majority in the approaching and final ses-
sion Of the Foriieth Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
rtltEgApA.c NEW, lrES,.

p.r. Kelly, wei known broker OF Philadelphia,
died ia thai CITY yesterday after short illness. he
mad been prominent man in the stock market for
the last eighteen years.
portion Of the carriage mandatory Of y. C.
shaw In Indianapolis VAS destroyed III dre on Sal
urday night. loss about $4,000.
The THIRD Presbyterian church in Flttsburg was
dedicated yesterday. The edGcs cost about s2oo,oGs
ana ~ the bnest In the city.
Thomas Clayton OF Great Darlington, Mass, was
instantly killed on saturday BY the accidental dis
charge Of bis gun, tue charge passing through his
heal.
A delegation Of tho Philadelphia Board OF Trade
eave on Monday for Cincinnati. to attend the nrst
bus mess meeting OF the National Board ~ Trade
held since Us organization. accompanied hy repre-
eentatlycs OF the Phtadt9hiG Commercial EN-
change and delegations Igcln lAluulore and VA.
taipgun, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
The THEATRES Thls Evea.us.

The list OF our theatrical emusements for
this evening is that of last week, with these
exceptions First, Mrs. Scott-Siddons, who,
with her personal attractions and her rare ac-
complishments as an artist has made the great
est hit OF the season in Boston, appears for the
first time in New York in her charming role
of Rosalind, in Shakspeare's sparkling comedy
"As You Like IT." secondly, Batemans
two opera doute companies are to join their
forces at Pixies tonight, and they are, in addi-
ton to 'Barbe Bleue," to give us the new
rigmarole OF 'Lieschen and Fritzchen;" and,
thirdly, the CatacOmbs ''for one night only"
will be enlivened with Lingard's bulge! OF
comicalties. Grau is satisfied with Genevieve
and her funny adventures Wood has no occa-
sion to step the wheel of ''Ixion," which turns
him in some forty-six thousand dollars
month; ''Humpty Dumpty,' footing up thirty
Inauguration Of our next Mayor; ''The Lam
cashire Lass" still fills the auditorium Of
Wallacks with her admirers; ''Iondon by
Night" is sensation which leaves only>stand
room for our cousins from the country by the
seven o'clock train, and Barney and Mrs.
Barney Williams are popular AZ ever. The
circuses and the MINISTRIES never fall but for
the present Mrs. Scott-Sidions and company,
''solitary and alone" maintain the cause Of
the legitimate drama. AS for the Italian opera
here, if Ohenbach has not killed it he has
driven It for a time from the field, and Maretzek
sits brooding over its fallen glories like Marius
over the ruins of Carthage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
nee years ana tho other baby OF nine months Of

three years ana tho other baby or nine months OF
age.
me contested city election in Charleston, s. O.,
mas been declared null and void by the City Council,
ana the republican candidates elect are thus thrown
over. The present. city government win continue IN
power.
journed, after e,octing General John O'Neill Ffes-
dent OF the brotherhood.
The Bremen bark Candle Cans arrived at charies-
ton, 5. G., yesterday with 800 German emigraneI
Tho City.
O'Baidwin. the Irish giant was let out on bail by
Justice Downing yesterday. after promising to Gct
into no more braws.
Prominent Arrivals In the City.
General Hazard and General o., N. Zoe, OF the
United States Army. are at the Hoffman House.
Alexander Won Sevod, OF Japan: w. e. Chandler
ana L. H. Reynolds, Of New Hampshire, and Captain
Dixon OF the British Army. are At the Fifth Avenue
HOTEL
General 0Conn0r and Captain Cairns Of the Grit.
ish Army, West Indies, are at the Clarendon Hotel.
Colonel j. $. Curtis, OF New York anu Il. Gardner,
OF Orange, y. j., are at the st. Julien Hotel.
Colonel sam Logan aud Major L. Taylor. OF the
United States Army, and w. 8. Suydam OF the United
States Navy. are at the 81. Charles Hotel.
H. q. Coffin, OF tie United States Marine Corps;
John E. Risley, of Washington, and r. A. Barnard,
OF Maine are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
General J. A. Morris, OF Indiana II. G. Lord, OF
Cincinnati; VIM. Prescott Smith. OF Baltimore, ana
Cyrus Bentley, Of Chicago, are at the St. Nicholas
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

DISEAELls MopEsTY.-Mr. Disraeli, it ap-
pears has declined title and u pcerage
offered him by the Grown, but has consented to
transfer the honor TO his wife. who is here
after to be known AZ Viscountess or Beacon
fields. Sir Robert Peel, IL is known, always
refused higher title than that of baronet,
preferring 70 send his family name down to
posterity allied with his deeds as statesman
and premier. Lord John Russell coquetted
q long tae with the earldom before he ac-
cepted il and gave mp his leadership of the
liberal party in the House Of Commons to take
his seat among the Peers. Mr.. Disraeli's
modesty stands by him now, but should his
popularity be seriously diminished and power
remain long ont of his hands he may yet be
tempted to acknowledge her Majesty's kind
ness and slip quietly into the Upper House
with some line old Oriental title revived for
the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

Tux UNITED STATES CoURrs AND TnB
Sou rHsIN TEST OATH. The action of Chief
Justice Chase in declining 10 enforce the test
oath On jurors in the United States Court at
Richmond may be regarded az the beginning
oil liberal regime in the South, which will no
doubt find a fuller development when Grants
administration comes into power. The exam
pie o! the Chief Justice, we are glad to see,
was followed on Saturday by Judge Durrill, in
Louisiana, who'ordered the oath to be admin
istered to jurors as il was before the war, thus
setting aside the ''iron-clad' piece Of petty
persecution which radical vudictiveness had
imposed upon the Southern people. This oath
was never necessary for The ends OF justice,
but, on the contrary, greatly impeded its pro-
gress. II Is well that IL il now practically
abrogated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

uuNScUrr vANQUIsugp. The DgIs Men
NotoJs, Hlnnicutt's rabid revolutionary radi-
cal organ at Richmond, Va, has given up the
ghost Tin consequence Of the unexampled
prescription against it, Az the special organ
OF the revolutionary radical blacks, the great
mistake Of Hunnicutt was in starting such
daily before bis hackers had learned 10 read.
Moreover, Hunnicuit's failure signifies that tho
day 10 the South, not only Of the Ku Klux
Khan, but Of the 'carpet-baggcrs" end SCALA
waqs, Is drawing 10 a close. "Let us have
ueace."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

RoAsr BEEF AND Plum PUDDNo Drplo-
MAcY.-John Bull continues his roast beef and
plum pudding diplomacy with the anicable
Reverdy Johnson, and with the greatest cue
cess. II il evident that the finale Of his mis-
sion In reference 10 the Alabama claims will be
"Failed from surfeit Of English roast beef
and plum pudding" An English Christmas win
be ant to finish him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30
The Erie Railroad and the Coarts-A Way
Out of the Woods.

Out of the Woods.
The people care very little about the Erie
Railroad litigation, SO far as il is mere
scramble between stockholders, brokers, specu-
iators and Wall street operators generally for
mastery in the control of d stock that has for
years been just as sacredly devoted to gam
ping purposes as roulette board or faro
table in any OF our fashionable uptown banks.
Whether the bull with the longest horns or the
bear with the sharpess claws may gain the
victory is a matter Of no consequence, except
to the bulls and bears themselves and the job
bIng newspapers that fight for pay on one side
or the other. But when the judiciary gets
mixed up in the middle, when judges and
courts begin to play at cross purposes and
come in conflict with each other, granting
mandamuses and counter mandamuses, in
functions and counter-injunctions, orders and
counter-orders, and evincing, moreover, some
personal feeling in the proceedings, it becomes
quite smother affair. The mere suspicion Of
tainted judiciary is public evil, and some
Of our daily journals have not hesitated to
reflect in strong terms upon the action
OF certain judges in this Erie litiga-
ton. They argue, justly or unjnstly, that
judges salary is only seven or eight thousand
dollars year, while the receivership OF the
Erie Railroad is worth at least two hundred
thousand dollars year; and these journalists,
having always an eye to the main chance
themselves, seem to conclude that u judge
who is anxious to bestow so valuable an
appointment upon friend must expect re-
ward Tor his generosity here or hereafter.
The United States courts have now been
dragged into the unclean pool without much
apparent prospect of coming to more harnio-
NOUS decision than has been reached in the
State courts. There is, however, one practical
way Of settling the whole difficulty. The
fundamental question seems to be, who had
better hold possession of the funds of the Erie
Railroad and thus actually control the manage
ment OF the affairs Of the corporation in the
interests of the stockholders and of the public!
The company is chartered under the laws OF
the State of New York. II has received
large amount of money from the treasury Of
INC othte, OeSuItS obheT HuporHnl gTauts ANU
privileges. The people of New York have,
therefore, rights in the road which cannot be
ignored, and the Attorney General Of the State
is the proper officer to protect those rights and
to see that the interests Of the Commonwealth
do not suffer from the Encouragement Of the
officers of the company or the intrigues, plots
and speculations Of stockholders. Let the
Attorney General cut the Gordian knot of this
disgracefal litigation by stepping in and taking
possession of the road in the name Of the
people of the State Of New York, and let him
make such arrangements for the management
Of The affairs of the company ~ will efectu-
ally dispose of the squabbles and scrambles of
all the Wall street cliques on one side and the
other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

SOMEWHAT SJaNIrIcsSr--The effect OF the
Cuban insurrectioD on the banks Mt Havana
and The departure Of eight hundred govern
ment volunteers for tue front. This muster
ing Of volunteers means that the regular gov
eminent troops are wholly inadequate for tho
work before them. and that the revolt il y
formidable one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

"ArL QUIET ON THE PoroNAc. The Office
seekers, and even the newsmongers seem 10
have dropped General Grant as a hopeless
case. He ia succeeding admirably In bis idea
Of having peace. The Members Of Congress
ara beginning 10 drop In, hut still there is
pence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

A RoUGH PAssAe.--Down or up Broad
way in carriage or omnibus. A good snow
storm win give us a regular blockade, and to
such q blockade we must now look for some
effective measures OF relief A foot Of snow IL
our last hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

Trouble BaEwINa ~ srarS.-The popular
movements for a republic are increasing In
Spain, while the Provisional Junta at Madrid
Is fnesslng FOR monarchy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

A YANKEE SrEouLAnoN-An American
vessel with arms on board for tho Walla-
chiaus, passing up the Danube.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-30

CIEAR AZ MuD--Thc opinion Of Attorney
General Evarts on the Eight Hour law.