davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

S@ Why Hon. Benz. F Butler yoted
for JEFF. Davislat the Charleston Confer
tion, was explained by himself ir q speech
delivered at Huntington Hall, Tuesda,
evening, May 18th, 1860:
~ then looked round to throw my yot.
where, at least, II would not mislead any.
body. ! saw q statesman Of national fame
and reputation, who had led his regiment
to victory at Buena Vista, Democrat
with whom / disagreed in some things,
but with whom could act in most. Low.
ing his country hfst, his section next, bat
just to ail-so that, through his endeavors
in the Senate Of the United States, Massa-
chusetts obtained from the general Gov
ernmeut her just dues deferred for forty
years, OF hundreds Of thousands OF dollars,
q feat which mons Of hef agents had been
able ever to accomplish. Besides, his
friends were not pressing his name before
the convention. 30 that he was not par
tixan in the pers0nal strife there going on.
! thought such q man deserved; at least,
the poor compliment Of a vote from Masea-
chusetts, and therefore threw my vote
for Jefferson Davis Of Mississippi, and /
claim, at least, that vote was guided by
intelligence. u4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

GEoRGIA AND HER .LEHIsLXffURE.-
Write men are. expelled ifrom Congress
for not being Radicals, and the Radi-
Gals North declare it to be- all right.
White men are also expelled from the
Louisiana Legislature by the negroes
there, and no word OF ren,onstrance
coinea from the Radicals. Negroes, too
are denied both Office and the ballot
by sc, 600 in Ohio, 10000 in Michigan,
over 1000 in Connecticut, and by near
~ 10, 600 in Kansas, besides other thou
sands in Iowa and Wisconsin. It is
restricted even in every New England
State, except New Hampshire, and in
New York, and in all the Wet and
Middle States; but when forty-two
white Radicals in the Georgia Legisla-
ture unite with the Democrats there in
declaring that the negroes cannot hold
seats under State Constitution which
both Houses of Congress approved,
then comes 4 storm Of dennHciation
from the Radicals. Gentlemen, Il was
you who taught these bloody fnstfnc-
tiOns; and they but return to plague the
inventor. How dare you insist that
Georgia shall have negro Representa-
tives, when not one fifth of your party
would vote for them at home TN. Y.
Express.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
p@- Henry J. Raymond. Of New York

@- Henry J. Raymond, Of New York
Q couple Of years ago, said Of tho Radicals
in their relations TO the Southern States
"They have sought steadily and consist.
emily their conquest, subjugSti0n, Ind ex-
termination as States; ia order that they
might found on them . new empire based
upon their own ideas; and to be ruled by
theft own co6nsels. They have sustained
the war, not ~ 3 means of restoring the
Union, but to free the slaves, seize the
lands. crush the spirit, destroy the rights,
and blot out forever the political freedom
Of sthe people inhabiting the Southern
States. slss
Subsequent events have proved THAT
such was the intention Of the Radicals.-
Their sim needs only confirmation Of
the people to bs accomplished. Though
Mi. Raymond may have pelsonal and b.
cuniary considerations for making bis
Journal support to the Radicals, be can
not think otherwise today than when he
made the above statement Nhe ever bad
any pabis influence; it Was exerted when
he spoke honestly, snd cannot be counter
acted now when be speaks differently from
personal nfotisees.- ! n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

A DoxEsflcArED O1rER.-A gentleman
in Detroit has become the possessor OF a
young male otter that, from it's thoroughly
domesticated habits, is great curiosity.
Ottefs have always been considered dntama-
Die. This one was captured in Crystal
Lake, Gratiot county, on the lst Of April,
By the ChiPpewa Indians, who killed it's
mother. The animal is now about two
feet in length, and, having been thorough
" domesticated, h not only perfectly
harmless, but appears to have the greatest
affection for children, and lies motiopIess
for hours il permitted to lie at . cfiIds
side. It's food consists, Of bread and milk,
fresh meat aud fab, all Of which it e,As
with avidity, but does not cafe III water
unless the weather n hot, Il follows its
owner to the. river nearly every day, and
will swim of . few rods from the shore
and watch until . 6sh comes swimming
past, when it viii dart for its prey 50 rapid
" that the eye ca6 scarcely follow ii. Il
makes but two kinds Of noise the firz,
hike thai ofs piping chicken, only more
shrill, and the second that Of grief resem
bling more than anything else The crying q
q child, It is very playful, and lying upon
its back. will play with . string OF sticl
for hours. 8ss,i 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
The Maine Election.

We recur to this, because the Radical,
intend to raise "a yelln over il, as i,
Vermont, (which has been quite as anti
Democratic for forty years as she is now
and which she will continue to be as Ions
as her marble, wool, maple sugar, &C., arr
expressly protected" by the Governmen,
at the cost and expense of the whole PEG
ple.) Maine has only two agricultural in
terests to export, hay and potatoes and
and they bear as high a price az ever
Her ship building was destroyed by the
tariff Of 1864, and her ship-carpeuters have
long ago gone into other pursuits some
into highly Asotected I" manufactures
Others into hay and potato raising.
The following is just now worth especial
attention
"As goes Maine, SO goes the Union," CRY
the Radicals. Not exactly. Maine went
for Fremont in 1856 by over $4,000 plnrali-
ty, aud Buchanan was elected. In ls4s
she went for Cass by nearly 5000 plurality,
and Taylor was elected. and 90 on"
Maine will go again for the Radicals, BY
from 10000 to $4,000 majerity-and in ali
probability every Radical Member Of Con-
gress will be elected, as before. Neverthe-
less, the Democrats will show o great in.
crease OF votes, and demonstrate hundreds
of changes to be in their favor, but the re-
serve vote of the Radicals, with the enor-
nous sums Of money now expended to
force them out, will show greater Radical
majority than in l867-betatfse then, the
Democrats had the benefit Of q LIQUOR Ell.
element, which the Radical Legislature Of
Maine. last Winter, removed. BY practically
annulling all Maine liquor laws-so that in
Maine, row, more liquor is drunk than in
any year, for ten years before.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
To

alike an Oasis in the desert, enjoyed
awhile, and then forgotten"
Forgotten! all, no! the traveller may,
When anlisons, weary plodding on,
Awhile forget the desert isle,
That once had seemed heavenly bourne
The trackless dreary waste that lies
Before his feet, may fill his heart,
With sorrow, agonizing dread, in which
Past joys can have no part.
But ever and anon will rise
Before his spirits eager gaze,
That blessed, green and sun-lit isle,
Those joys of other days.
Thus in the heart oppressed with care,
Will rise the thought of happier days
The one Oasis of our lives
Lit by loves golden rays.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

Sambo, staggering under the crapet-bag
while his white representative in Office
roiied In his carriage or chartered around
on horseback, was sufficiently edifying.
The procession did not disdain to swell
its numbers by including infants from sis
years of age to old men who hobbied along
upon crutches. To quote the language Of
General Grant, it had literally robbed the
cradle and the grave. Many colored nurses
watched It's ranks and wondered whether
the piccaninnies who were marching
therein wonld escape the dangers of kero.
sine, and whether the tottering limbs OF
the aged patfiarchs would be sufficiently
strong to bear them home
The procession too was graced with
several carriages laden with q few speci-
mems OF qusdroon fair, some of whom
occasionally stand up and stimulate the
waning enthusiasm of the procession by
calling for cheers for Grant and Colfax.
We ventured to make some inquiry OF a
turbaned spectator, who seemed acquainted
with the carriage inmates, and were not q
little surprised to hear it said Of one ofthe
queens of the revels that "that must be
Sally who lives on Basin street, next door
to the bakery" ,-tr
The most noticeable fact about the whole
affair was the utter darkness of the streets
Immediately upon the passage of the pro-
cession, and the entire absence of all ap-
pearauce of life. 1t was as if the city had,
after being momentarily Illuminated by a
sky-rocket, passed into disastrous clipse.
The houses were closed, the windows
darkened, and, save the colored women
and children who sat down upon the curb
stone from exhaustion, the town was abso-
iutely destitute of life. We did not see
more than twenty white women on the
streets. It was. altogether the most mel
ancholly procession perhaps, ever seen in
the city, and looked, as was common re-
mark, like the streets look on hour before
daybreak.
The procession occupied three quarters
OF an hour in passing given point, but
were still making night hideous in march
ing order some time after uuexcited repor-
tiers, and we presume most readers, had re-
tired to troubled dreams. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
SUCCESSION SALE.

JOHN +. KNOLL. No. $:
DURSUANT to an order directed to me
u from the Honorable the Parish Court
of the Parish Of Rspidss, State Of Louisi-
ana, dated September 2lst, 1863, command
ing and directing me 70 sell, for the pay
ment Of. debts, tho property hereinafter
described. shall offer for sale, 1t Public
Auction; Of the Court House door, in the
Town Of Alexandria, on
SATURDAY, tho 2lth day Of OCTOBER;
1883, ~
commencing 1t II o'clock A. n, tho fol-
lowing described property belonging to
said Succession, viz: .s5.5 fi,s -
A certain tract Of land sitnated on b.
you Clear, with the iWpravSpSnts thereon;
bounded on the East BY lands of Stephen
Cockafsr and Elizabeth Pettwsy, on the
West by lands Of A. G. Tuck, containing
one hundred and sixty acres; Also fourteen
U4) head Of cattle.
TERMS or SAiE:-CISH in Il. 8. Treas.
JOHh bEiACEY, Sheriff.
Sept @, l666-tds.
Printers Fees 4l9 90.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
SOUTHERN GROWN FRUIT TREES, &C

SOUTHERN GROWN FRUIT TREES, &C.
WTE OFFER for sale the ensuing sea-
w son, sn unusually large and well
grown stock Of
|FRUIT TREE Els
Of every description, adapted to the South.
GRAPE VINES, of all the most popular
varieties, including q very large stock of
the Concord and SCuppernOng.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS in large quan.
tities-also, Raspberry ard Blackberry, Of
varieties suited to the climate.
ROSES-A large and very choice collec-
ton:
ORNAMENTAL TREES and Shrubs,
Hedge and Towering Plants, Bulbs. &c.
All of which will be sold at prices to
suit the times. is1 -sif
AZ new Descriptive Catalogue will
be issued about the LIST of October, which
will be sent freq to all applicants. ADJ
dress, C. G.: LANGDON e. CO.,
Mobile, Alabama.
Langdon Nurseries, near Mobile, August
rs, 1868.
September 23-6t.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

True BnL.-Ihe Richmond Wing says
taking the testimony OF General Blu I
General Milford and Judge Ould, they es-
tablish. beyond controversy, that General
Grants refusal to continue the exchange
Of prisoners was the direct and compulsiye
cause Of all the suferings at AudersonyilIs
and other Southern prison, and that, com
sequont'y, Wire ,cas hanged for the Grim,
Of Grant"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

sons to sit on juries, and excludes negroes
from the jury box.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.--There il but
little hope of a quorum at noon on Monday
but it is understood that the officials Of
either house regard that they have the
power to take recess, and prolong the con.
gressional day indefinitely.
On this theory Mondays session may
cover a week or two.
There seems no doubt of ain ultimate
quorum whom as agreed by conferences at
which Wade, Coliax, Schenck and Others
were present.
: Congress viii be adjourned to 18th
October. 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
JUDGMENT.

Martha J. Texada)
vs.. No. 17-Parisli Conrt;
rh he's. I Isaaaa' September Term, 1868.
IN THIS CASE BY REASON OF THE
4 law and evidence being in favor Of the
Plaintiff. Martha J. Texada, It is ordered.
adjudged and decreed that she be. and is
hereby separated in property from her hus-
band, and the community Of .ac4uets and
gains be dissolved. And it is further Or
dered, adjudged and decreed that she DO
Authorized to administer her paraphernal
property, and particularly the following
described, tO-wit: The lower part of Wood
lawn Plantation; together with the Pine-
Woods house and land attached thereto,
the Steam Engine; and lot or lots in sqnaro
No. 20, of the upper suburbs of the Town
OF Alexandria, constituting Lot No. 2, in
the partition of tho Estate of Smith Cor
don, decd, and drawn by the Plaintiff
The said lot containing the quantity Of
two hundred and eighty-fve acres, moro or
Less.
Done and signed in open Court on this
18th day Of September, 1868.
J.H. G.. BARLOW,
I Parish Judge.
Filed September 18th, 1883.
VIM. d. CHANDLER,
Deputy Clerk.
:. CLERKS. OFFICE,
Parish Court. Parish Of Ratides.
certify the above to be true copy of
the original on file in my Office.
~ Given under my hand and the
L. s. seal of said Court. ut Alexand-
Nv )ria. this 18th day Of September,
1868. WIN. d. CHANDLER,
Deputy Clerk.
Z Printers Fees $lS 90.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

BAKING SoDA!-C ooxixG SoDA!!-
Pure English Newcastle can be pro-
cured at H. ST. JOHNS at the same
price that is paid for coMmoN IMPURE
SODA SO frequently palmed off ON the
public by ignorant dealers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
NOTICE.

TTNITED STATES INTERNAL REV
~ enuc, Deputy Collectors Once, ID
District Louisiana, Alexandria. September
2Ist; 1666-Win be. sold to the highest
bidder, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th, at
IL II. precisely:
~ One Still, all copper, ~
I I'D One Cask Peacl, Brandy,
(D00) Thirty-nih& hdndfed cigars,
(25O) Two hundred and fifty pounds
clear leaf tobacco.
TERMS-lCAsH,
Seized and forfeited 10 the United States
nnder Act OF Congress-, approved July Goth, :
1868. II II. WALSH,
sept S5-4t Deputy Collector
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
IQET.

EOUR notes of hand. drawn in favor Of
DE- VIM. Pollard7one given by Geo..
w Stafford for 81 IS, with : credit of 500.
The second given by D.. d. johnson for
9oO. Another given w VIM. Lee for see,
ESo' with credit OF so Another given by
l.: Leonard for $40 70. All persons are no
tined not to buy or trade for the same,
ana any one returning them to me will be-
rewarded ROBT. u TANNER, Jr..
Agt fpr DIR. VIM. Pollard
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
The Memoirs Of A Loyal Family.

THEY ARE Known IN HISTORY BY THE NAME
OF GRANT-KLEPToMANIAC ExPLoITs-A
BUTLERIAE FoNDNEss FOR SILVER DIscov-
ERED-"sMALL ARTICLES NOT AMIss-A
NEPHEW ArPRorRIArEs QUILT FOR HIS MA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
The vote in Maine, for Governor, for
fonr years, has stood Is follows:

The vote in Maine, for Governor, for
tonr years, has stood Is follows:
1876. D Dem n. ! Reg, Rep; ! MAJ I TT Vote
1865. 81 600 54,43O 22.s2l BG.o8
1866. Al, 9l7 69.6N 1890 Hiss
1867. AS $50 57,332 1899 100.
vorEFoR PRESIDENT. a
Dem. Rep. Rep. Mai. TT Vote
s64..46.9ss 0,sh 20Si7 ll4,793
The average vote Of each party for Gov
ernor, for the last four years, together with
the average vote OF the State and the aver
age Radical majority, show
Average Democratic vote. Al A87
Average Radical vote. 81 TAG
Average Radical majority. 1858
Average tota! vote. ............ .lO3, 233
Including Presidential vote of 1864, the
table Of averages would stand:
Average Democratic vote. ...:... AZ ,5s7
Average Radical vote. so ,957
Average Radical Majority. ~. 20,37Q
Average total vote. ......s..... .lO4, 545
At the election in 1867 the Radicals
polied smaller vote than at any election
for four years THAT of 1865 excepted and
smaller vote by 6;625 than their average
Tor the same length Of time. eo,f -
The Democrats in Maine will gain, no
doubt, largely, on the vote both OF 1866
and 1665--and with this, Democrats every.
where, We think, ought to be content
After losing two thousond and more votes
in Vermont, the Radicals boast they hats
earned one OF the strongest Radical States
10 the Union. and now they desire to make
comparisons with 1867, when thousands Of
their voters staid at home.-lN. Y. Ex
| press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23

MIND loUR HELM IA new paper il
Just started at Tuscaloosa, by Denni
Dykous, editor and proprietor, and it fiiel
Grant and Colfax at its forehead. This
says the Mobile Register, is not so yer,
surprising but what does nearly take. tn.
breath out of US is the following article, il
which this Grant organ puts its foot OF
negro suffrage, and bawls ont with til,
most lusty. "white mans government q
The colored men may well say, "Cal
you this backing your friends % fhr.s-
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
Let it be distinctly borne in mind thai
the Republican Banner will strenuously
oppose the right of negroes voting in any
election held in this State. Believing, as
we do, that this class of citizens are no,
capable of exercising the right, as voters
we shall hereafter advocate the repeal oil
that portion of the constitution which gives
this class the right to vote, and urge its
adoption at the next meeting of the Legis.
lature.
The question of suffrage belongs exclu.
sively to the States, and should be so recu-
lated as to give the white men of the coun-
try the control of elections. If the Repub-
lican party cannot succeed upon its union
principles without the aid Of negro votes,
we for one prefer defeat rather than gain a
victory by the means OF persons wholly in
capacitated from exercising the elective
franchise. The Banner is started as q
white mans Union paper, and though in a
national point of view will oppose the De-
mocracy, and support the great National
Union Republican party, yet will never
lend its columns to the support of negro
suffrage in the least particular.
We are for white men doing the voting
and holding office, and none others, and if
the white men cannot rule the country
upon Uuion Republican principles without
the aid of negro votes, let the country 20,
and give it up to the disunionists and those
who sympathize with them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-23
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

Dem. Rep. Rep. Mai. TT Vote
oA..46'S3 6,66 S0Sl7 ll4,793
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-29
Sas SapitaG.

Die rudldntiRc prei Drittbcilc cuen mad Gbiua her
llntritn bar Wnpelpn tlltpcbrr IN WrlneCgeHihuH NJ
ter Sdbt Rrw gerf peer N Spne5 unb SgpptbeitR aut
WrunteBtntbum IN ter Stdbt Ntp 2crt anAtltBt rtr-
ten uup bic Snien ielGn iur SedblunB ter lautueen
1oacH ber NUptiaiton gCbrdubt werbtn. Scuie Elm
ve'fcrbrntE0itlIcb tueGrbr ptnteraltn, 70 NTH taS
Sclo GiBeubum her NnpcIttun nit her SreRauna, eaB
bic Ht9rNbnBlpItn aus biern Wtrrrn he BUm Yelaule
pon 100 OcnarS beablI wtgsen paen.
'5n RttsGct, pcldcs gcridumt Ittreu 9sitraa ven
euem Dollar unt tslR SENS Wnerbalb 80 laatn rom
Datum Ter gerltruhtRn8 iu btjdbIen, rerlicrt allen
Nniprub Iuf bic aNpsatpn unb aud aur Trlber etnae-
SablteH @tleer ,iH ben StaalCu am pattfe IN etsie
3eit ebet duf " Gage aaSiGecbnrn.
9n WitaliCt weldeS ,cinCn ftiten gDVbuIS bat, mus
ecu Seteidr eapcn ttudtrdtNtn unt eineH Ntgrdlen.
anteu ernennsn, um ietnt Sctira3e W tssdbIen.
qpeun NNsItcter cS SrrItettn ic lBupCn fe 10 GQrS
unt SO Cts. rem ShatmetlCr Ctnldtdtu, um bren Et.
rag I'M 0praus ~ beSdhlcn, pcbe Summe fltr ltbn
3otesiGlG biHrcib tie Wuhe elmer ietcamalSen Gm.
eneuua Won 81 IL 10 Cts. tripart uRb 30 GtS utber.
tuB ejtIt.
Rtncr II 70 arm ea6 rr ridt DGrs irBt rmS 81. 10
ete9enIt0 beJabIcn taHn UNI letren Grben 10000 ~
t6ern.
Der Durbituitts6etrlB, prlheu iees PsTiCu ~ he.
0blen bat nm $1,000 jW erbdltn pt $50 yrp )dbr cscr
ttn peais aber 90 Gt'. NpbeniItb betrds,H.
Die Nrt ven 9criiperms tCtet ungtfdbr hen O. Jtril
hes &ctrdRS. pc,hcr bet enct ycBulitH yerg rCluDF.
GeeliaaIt lur tmc gpliee ppn 5000 brsdbt wrrEen
mus.
Teie aIccd,,Or III in ;rbn GIaiIrn ii,r n,6rIrlde
une jcbn Sldiicn iIlr ipCibIiclt Rstfpncn c,ngs.
tttilt. SpbIlp piet Rdlen nscrllt iu? Wtrcn ,cbn
ncue Iulsn cinltrtitt Ncrbcn; letch tpRneu Manner
unt 6rIItR ~ elmer ne eereltcn Nldt Bebcrtn. alrE
mirp 8etDau, um ieee A!aiI. GIctt bu mater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-29
SIdTtn.
Die 8toNsR fur 8raucn iinN tic namlttn.

Srbrrb Icmhut, wslhcr ittn ptsr itr Utter ialIb AT.
Bitt wre auSaCir6cn, uRt has culeatts 8sIp grrial
al bic 2lnctiGUcH.
S}t5s GIaTe 1t aui 5000 Wttaesrr tefmmt.
Sese yerpn btjablt So betm Gnrttt uuS 81 10 IrSeS
GRdI. wenn Elm iu ibrer 8IaIe setpysnscS Dtitglee
ftrbt.
9tn RitBlice elmer 1ldlf fann niht ur ge,dbtuna
tttits Dollars on9egronen pertcr rem Gin Wttalie6
elmer auteFn &ldlr trG. Jeor aatle II uRatbdn0is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-29
Setipicl.

3laie 81" bat 5000 mGunltC gitalirerr. Gin Writ.
Bep tIrtt 2lc stncjidtpR 5nblt innerbaib ~ ldaCp
$1,000 ric Qptttpt peer 6rttu ub ttt Rtr1en Wit.
9ltrpsr itfen nRerbdlb 80 3aRsn Dpaar une 10 9ts
an tic NNpynticn, I'm tite Surnme reber autyumaten
SpAte tratRe en Nttaeo I'M Rudlauee GItIttn 10 psr.
iaut a0es pcn bn ein9eldte geIp an tic adcjtattpn
une ietn y!as wro turb ea nsues Mteieb wieser &c.
fuut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-29
National xruft 2t6oeiation

unt ,virs ut Der. e.. S6htiHcjn,n Ostr @rmsctaen.
tbtm cter SGubHtibrttrurncu wtb SNpctttttr auf
glcw HsrIer SiattsStarnbum Gnaclc8t. peItcS EaeR'
l;tbrnee Setrda,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-29
2Sic man @iitslieb meroen fann.

9r8rns Semans, ,pfltsr WitsIisS ~ perb,n ipunitt
mub enptptr pcrcEIi6 cldemtH pfsr bricFib so eur6
9bef SriefwtGiel, gciprbre peer burD Grprcb teten
arnen ven tem aprltiarttn bejablt pertra muf, ea.
ltfen Inter fener lmllnntcn ptre BIC Np,iatipR tur
en8eifdte Eelecr petdnttpprilth ieu Bugltib mue
en ydpisr enaei@f rerfen auf peibem btr ppQegldme
altsr, SebursgrI, GtjenwJrtlc 9rlqafiBunB hes Mp.
pltlaHea brr Name ber Ytrpp. ~ ttr.n GuHilen 6ls
pclIee 81 ibrebrn it, bic pclcffer, Stutt, 9puntp int
Stnat seutIib Bcirtrtsn ne iopie aup sn arSiltttS
atteiai peIdeS ben @tilIebeitsJuianb anSib une Oh
IN ter Dlsing ees inItrudunas. TrJts5 per Nprfdnt
steier 4pglIaiioH ur @ttglirttai pereu auf 9cran.
gen asrbft pfreeu.
Sctes @ttBcb fcln ptrI:t6en, feus Rtaltster III be.
lrmmen, tu6em es faeurb i6 lribn nagt. 8ein 8rief
TFb eeanwprlst, Telaem nitt tn Gent p0ffemptl
bei8tfG8t IT..
VIE Witihtilnnnrn lpnten nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-29
Die @bf6t.

Die Abldt titr CStfeaibait N, irnsrtalb 30 5aecu
nd6 atm Srte cintS WuaittoeS ene idblunB an ett
Ggteu eelltlten pgn 70 pjctu SplarS lu madru ais
0h8ister in her 8Iae in bic ct rStr ia astSrt, rer"
tdnleu lnp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-29
Die 0clcdnIcguue.

Tie WetenBeirpr tcnimmsu, ta6 Gin 5gttltttt hes
GslteS wrlte5 rltr ncut @it9Str ruaett ctncn 1ils
eun8 ,cne ttitrn irl, UNI 3lblunRsn rem r1fNnof eu
publielen Suitaen. StleS 9tlb II ut SdNesn esT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-29
Giprtbcile.

Die @crtbtiie wel6e tieeNTpiatpn iiter Tie arpGbn.
lder pebrnsperlbennas' gtiei6attH bat ilub erlens
8rue Hris faHa lie bre6eu. Die Dritrage lnp 10 tetn
une Wsreen N ieIten Ian8en 8pifGearaumen beSabn
enB es secm Wdnn rtt i6wer balieu tanR ittuer ia.
mt!lte flu Nu5ipmmcn ~ bt.erIdhtn.