davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

tTung PatttR 8cbm gbnncu, rdubis. glur
5err Gnmam5, ttr db unH Su fam, gGrIh'
eritattrtt unb nit biNlcr BcrGht ju trolen
pCriutt, Dermphie bic grnit allf 2IulCn-
blidt ,u berubiam. Sttne tpltu &blhttn
batteprr tangG SunRNSNnc Smbdu5 nod nitt
0uilegeben, p1 CT umrrlth an trtue zduIr
pc5 6trmStlacr allubtc; pcutc rr prbIwett.
llh abWarten, beppr CrR6trtIdrte, wdb' cm
Gnpe bic 9lnsele0entcit, bic duf aac 6alr
eme lebr srntc wIr, nebmen putre. IdS
pielg Getp pIr IL nod unmer rprtdnbCn unC
aut aCber9en unb Td5 lrlele tbn wptllttnlp
Iebr an bic ltnRludltbr 5dmt,r, ais Na3
MRitleip. hIs fem I'M Wunec 9ultS &tj tur
lie fubIts.
Gplpsnacl tattc btirer Janlr @pbHelsptt,
mlligt llnterrepmGM nit !SemrIb, rod trt>
nrn lrut permphie ibr per ian9e Rdm nit
leincm SeSen vpl rcuer Scbe Su brn8tn.
Der tttfe Sbmer5 ienes tctegrIicbtcn uno 10
unelildlihrn @6phtnS, tbre unduTbdltldm
rieielnpen 3Brdncn itrriHcn eem iun8tn WIln'
ne baS ,perS lnO rics um 10 ncbr, p1 er let'
nc SBnmN6t iibltc, tbr ju brlfen.
fLprtFnuun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Soften ner W1itsliceIbaft.

Die 8r0tn srr 1iOGreitGit int DrfIars btt'm
9tntrttt tUr wcl6c cine PCCt atletcn wtrb) une cin
Orlar uup ebn Gents tct'n SpSfSiduc jetCS WitBlir.
hes, ccn rttrm 9tPrr'8C 9tr'ii 8eBebtn plrt. Stn
lranT VEL csen OlliAletc t1ut AT t,C 9pttrc rttr
9rbcn hes pCrtcrteHtn GRsl,ttS unb bic iebn SsHt5
hap tur bic untrllCu ttS GmUepfHs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
9e.t SaRt II auf 5000 MuaHe,er ptiinmt.
Sctfpict.

8aiIe ~N" bat 5000 mdnultde WitarStr. Gin Rtt.
nlep tgrbt. Sic gnpblaiCu slblt inntrbdb 10 lddeu
$4,000 AT bic QDtte pbcr green, urb tt ubrgcn Nht.
gictrr ltIden muctbolb 30 l09en Iclnr unp 10 Gis
an bie HNrltdttcr I'M eteie summit reptr guhumaten
5rlr irBrnc en- @tI2fe tm 9udlanee blcttn, ic YER
tlut adeS ven bm tInGeSable eeig au bic auCLlat.en
unb Ctn ylag wW0 eur'b cn ncUcS uHslte wicpcr ee-
fult.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Dlatipual Sruft 2t0iociatirn

uHt mirS IN Der. Ct. 5buieitsm,n cher @runtsiasr.
tbGm cetr Stuloperitrsbur8en unp SppCIbdtn Gut
Ncp gUrItr StntisGiBrnibum lnseeat. wtlteS Staen'
lreeuse gGlrd9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Die Abfbt.

Die HOit eitirr 6isfeGibaft II, inusyhab 30 5aptu
nab ecm Irte tuleS YlRIttses enc 5abluug AT ett
SIScn eciicltrn v'n 70 viCen Bralrt W maiden, ais
Hllteer IN etr Nlalt In sie CT cher f 8eteTt, prr-
tantcH lrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
aSie man @fitslieb ,perSen Fam.

Sr8snt Semane, pelter Mt9llcs 81 ,perbsu nUnitt
mug en- peper percnlib erldsnen Gttr brelh So emtt
Sbtf grieiipedlG Eefrrtre Gpsr burb Grpref. tetsn
8prsa pom bsm Nppltiunten bejdbt wGrea muB, etn.
atfsu Inter einen llmtdnteH Wre btG AiiVia0u fur
einBedte @ebtr peTdnrprtltf ieir. 3ualeib mus
Gin pGpier einJebd petben, duf peem ofr pple9lme,
alter, ScbnrIser 8t5epw1fttGe SelGalliBunA hes Up
pIttaneu bsr 3ame Der gericn, iu eCr.R guHtsn bic
gplee VI ihreben Ut, bic ppltcFce, Sdet County I'M
Stdat eeItib 5etrttbeH ltne, irple auu etn arites
aEtena, peldes ben @eluneteitsJuanb an8bt, pne oh
III her Utenms pes lnteru6uness ares Der Npplitani
etne 8eei8nete peripn ,ur gerltderung H. 5ermuart
hsier ApgIation ur MitGIiepitdit wersen au 9sr.an
sen ge&dt Pereen.
Setes MitaCO ip0te Wria6en, ntus 0itSlcter ~ Re.
tpmnies, tntsm es tdeurb fd lsblt nuyi. acn Brief
mtrb btlnupcrtei, weItem ntdt en- Gent golittmpel
beigtfa0t IN.
Me NlitIbeiluEseu elten an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Die 6elSGnIegurs.

lie Ncbenasiste bciimmtn tdf cn Tritttteil St5
Veites weIttS lur ncue Rt9licttr eRBCbi, entR Itl
Gunl bt.een cA, um 3lbluuGen pcn rldtdnttgCu
giUGlteasrR lutlgrn. GtcicS Stib N In SlRetn bGg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

y. WieSormice,
gr. l61&, Rcrtbtr., Baltimore,
9sneral.assnrn Der -Ndnbattan 80 straps R.sf vi.
iusiatirn" fitr zen Staat Wlarptanb,
asrsiirt wtrssu.
Seripalter.
g. wseDeugsn,
Eifpn Z. nSrtgbt,
pFdi. star Vietol Comp
". 2. Sarnau,
PTai. aShqssant Sant~,
8. F8. Spte,
&ailrsr nSant Of RtputIis",
9.S; Snnepmb..
Ylr. s, yinsltrd6e.
Seamte.
6. weeNsursp,
grdleent.
Giion Z. sSriabt,
Ube grdiieent.
sS. Q. Garnlan,
Shasmeilsr.
Sewis 2aneers,
Seretar.
Or. :. u. Robinfpm
o.. Wier. a. Gran,
llnte'fHtunBe.strtt.
sfsenten
werheh III ttem Goants unb in tStr sabt periare ms
appItfatirnen sca sceienetsn geripnen fur rfc ssen.
turen nit sebpr1cr Smpieblunasu lplten an tic Ser..
idI'HssRtur Der aiVeiatlsn.
.. WlcGOrlnid,
Jfr. l6>6, HUrtbhrase,
@jensrdlsAacn! fir W1rNlonb
e"lFi@AssT' (stpt9 lMJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

InslpGurcrcr uno Jieiicuce nndb
ocnr SScItcn nb ytrretpeftcn Der
SCrtlni1teH Stantcn non 9turNz z2tmrrlfa
iparen 3eit nnh Och. Igcnn SIC bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
giprtbcilc.

Die 9CrlbeiG, utt tisieNNpJatiru utCr he arrtbn.
den GbenSpcrttcnmls 'tSeeIItaien tat, ine erien5:
Sras Trtiis tann c breGen Die 1straRc iut 10 Helm,
une wcrten ~ 0l6tn anBen 3piitturdumen triablt
eat es eeem Wdnn rit dlper bllten fGRn ieiner ia.
mile Gin auffonmen ~ bt.,terIaien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
M0nbattaN-
ac9cniciti9e
llntcritiibuHg6 : Weiral6aft
(GQpprrattpc 9cItef &tRctiatipn).
Bureau ; rRluti;tin @rrcfenitnftS.
lnltEllnemas s. .Sritnlhait".

Die nRaHbGan' 'CStrcdcnbaitS lRttrGueuuas. .Git-
ltaidht! III SUrt zen 6rtitriGt res Staass !ep.grrt
NNprpprirE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

Nrudrp ollie, 10. 1Tpt, 1888.
-Ne. u. Ns8clcr o. &c. Baltimore. znttn Scmr
Euenttn'S Csbcrthr0afpuioct. Es tret Grutun,
Ia dutst,t bdttc BttHNt aslc.Vtl.
tSidui0lSJ 6rrenione 6repio1.
Rs- Is inb Ivtt SUpctthc RabmajdlIusn TN
DlaTttI; tW Src, wtltr pcp 0icdeihItp \ 90 Va
lr. 81 2barp0t., rc'lult wJt riatt welt Gle rRtns
zinc nnttrt MlliMirL. llA..L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
&bilipn'S 9cppct cfcu -8ph-
hcerpcS,

Tititr Nttgb uttt'rtfl ur brntf Zee Hsmics't
fHidttttf tlgrumlt im ytlfTtu rtu plfHrndfgr'll
itnfltr unt gsu6auttRsr lpvIaw'.t EfItrn mg lt,r.
itcu gpitttN aut Jtuuttu STfuU,HngrE uHy ugm Ga'.
Ten Stmrrtu. gratfT crtsr t0gHrrrs HI l,tf lraI.
rte spaftr iur ttg Qp5ih uUt gIfsuuWtr lu Frftu.
itait ~ halitu. Otot a. irrt trH,Tr giattsgt CIR
Atttr ggr it tuT Nu,rU QCGhttrt aUUd7tH viG. 'C0t
tih tlrtsu Grtbcu. ,iH stm frHIaT rgnt vrH Hrb.
CrirU gitt Is isttu tcNtrin, at Zen ,Bmfrt.- Ter.
irtt tNl ale m0stJuW Nagbc'frURtn, tinru aTcttu
srdfciCu torrrIf UGs NtrifiittNrr -UtrlGft ub
rfdttltt Etutriturrn. bic pll,tju lrt tlr td uHs
rs pirt M cttm tdls l0rauirt tdF ytr CtH Nut tefL
seir mlu la.It Ety Uiflt vrHt, guHlUtt bdtr ita
,ttTludt une nod N uUt tH faa 40 CNtu Bt'grmGl
&C tr ptt aI;a HuigT,uuuaN prghuEtie suilPrgt 90
eit!t.
3. sRcath,rbn g6hnr,
Mr. 10 rus g. piltiGr.,
inN tt Hitrtu uir ttIt p,er's Urt Crttr. th--)
~ gpInN Ju cine dhtt !Hpmcidic Rdbnididh ne
tlttr atlr 90 !. p. RcSlcmcp n SO. 80 Ar. ~
-ktrVWa II-N-H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

Der 9lnwdlt Surratt's bcnafrits
tjgte ppr9rittrn pdS 0ertdli ju Q8aibin8-
ton, pab lstn Gtisnt ieor3eIt bercit rt lih
our Yerantipcrun9 auf trGenp cine neur, 0es
Bcn tbn trlpsene Nnfldae ~ Nruen. Oar
auibm lpn eer St0ut51nwalt bic Nbliht ct~
nen neuen Saitbrfsbl su erlalcn, abanern>
nirt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02
Saint Snelltin'S grbcrtbrnu .4uluu

EuIII N4IItIIIITN NVUCTIUTUW FIIUtT
III isgt III BrGulrei4 GU;;lanUi pGs tg0i gig,t Rran
5hwntWht, aUHrtgunr, SuicU StmrStn Il Sutttn
In her @rul lnt at emicn.citcu, Der &cftmoi tr-
Ter NttNn ~ onlcuftm, tartIl' Ulht ritClIt, "a
gputnN lci8t h ictr iturH urE tT Fattut wrs gCNf.
rung fHtrH Viclt Rrhnlt. ttt 0lt vr.uitn trrt6it,
lnb tUt zen Srtrllt ggn zamt tLrCu!ia, gttsgiGtsr.
puusr pittfr tugrNCG' HCrtrr.
Yres 81. 3u GIbGE tu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

of !" B " ~
u. NeufSr y 2obne MAIDEN blsrintt ibren seetren
1ahesn rie ansise bos fe br l4aarenaesr 8r. &c.
peregt baten. i'''l -
yin Ssaltaneiees PAGER spn Giisuwaaren, Saumats.
ath, erttttsusen y. s pire frrtydnreno an ptaem
glase aao ~ @ zen ftaiafea Yreiien ~ fnten iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

ss- Die srpbte anewabl zen acbraudbten Wdb.
nsafiuen. elte e in birer 0tabt aneebpten ppIptn,
IN bel nNcstenrep. Nr. 81, Germanfr., ~ hnssn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-02

Sen. Wr9 ltllan lsbnle bel istnrr Nm
funft in Nsip-yprt rsn ttm Su0epaMten Of
fentItden Gmpfan9 ab. Der @encrdl prah
oas 8erlan9rn aus, ,unGnIt leine Muttrr In
pennlplpanten ju bell6rn. Gr pcrtc IpGtcr
mad Ncp,gUrf jurildtrBren.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
Deputy Collectors Office,

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
First DiDision. 4ts District, North Carolina.
CHANEL HILL, January Goth, 1868.
NOTICE Is HE r. EBY GIVEN,
IN That on the sixteenth Q6th) day of May,
1867, at Chapel Hill, in the county of Orange,
State of North Carolina, seizure was made OF
eight (S) boxes of Tobacco. containing six hun
drcd and seventy three (673l pounds, by Assist
ant Assessor, T. M. Kirkland, for non payment
of the tax thereon, and that the same was placed
in the hands of the deputy collector, J. J. Riggs
bee on the. seventh (7th) day of December,
1861 'a'l rag ''
Now, therefore, any person or persons claim
ing the Tobacco so seized, will appear before
John Read, Collector Of the fourth (4thl District
of North Carolina, or his deputy, j. ]. Riggsbee,
in the town of Chapel Hill, N. c., and make such
claim within thirty (S0) days from the date here
of, otherwise the same will be confiscated.
JOHN READ, %
9a Collector Attn Dist n G.
j. j. RIGGsBEE, Deputy.
January 20, 1868. 4w3w
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
CTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
Snnerinr Conrt of Law Fall Term 1867

Superior Court of Law. Fall Term, 1867.
NJ 0rauSmah' Original Attachment Levied on
W. s. Sparks, personal property.
In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Court, that W. s. Sparks is non-residento Of
this State, it is ordered that advertisement be
made in the North Carolina Standard, a news
paper published in the City of Raleigh, Tor six
weeks successfully, notifying said defendant 10
be and appear at the next Term of Wake Superiti
Court, to be held at the Court House in Raleigh
on the first Monday after the fourth Monday Of
March next, and plead and rcpleyy, or Judgment
will be taken pro conteSso as to him, and the pro
perry levied on condemned to the use of the
plaintiff.
Witness, J. N. BUNTING, Clerk of our said
Court at Office the first Monday after the fourth
Monday of September, A. D., 1867.
i.ia 3l ia7 j. N. BUNTING, Clerk.
January 2, 1868. 120-Gw.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
ALL THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS,
NORTH.CAROLINA. 49,,
IN DAVIDSON COUNTY,

Court Of Equity, Spring Term, 1867.
Inc me, fhomasvile Bank Bill to close the busi
The Creditors OF the nSss % U t.0
Townsville Bank WIG D"nA'
In this case it is ordered by the Court that az "
yertisemeLt be made in the Raleigh Siaada 4,
Raleigh Sentinel and Greensboro Iatiot, for u,
creditors Of the ,TbomasyfIfe Bank to preses.
Their claims, within the next twelve months
J. L. Lee, Commissioner Of said Bank. +,
" Witness, i. G.. RoBBrNs, Clerk and Master u y
Equity for said Comfy, this S0th day Of Apl'
1857. +. G. ROBBINS,
lo-w1y. q hls 1fiS' CINE.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
PUBLIC SALE
Govern m emit PROPERTY!

TN ACCORDANCE WITH INSTRUCTIONS
i from the Commissioner of the Bureau of
Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands,
dated Washington, D. c., January IL, 1865, II
will expose ut public sale, to the highest bidder,
on - ~ iaN sN'-ls''
Tuesday, February 1Ith. 1868,
all the following described property, Seized as
property of the late socalled Confederate States)
on lands belonging to Vim. j. 1foke and l.. D.
Childs, about two miles from l4incontOn, N. C..
1o-"t: ai. IS g. aazs sod " ~
l Labratory, 5Sx A, three stories, brick, two
wings each ok Ii, one story. l
l Furnace House, 70 SO, one story, bare walls,
dcapidated.
1 Blacksmith Shop, 22x9l, one story, brick
q ! Dis,ilcry, So 32x12, fraIne-temporary.
III Oil Mill, 30 X 81 II, fraine-tempoary
1000 lbs Castings, old. r-..1.tf
2 Sets Quartz Crushers.
/ Steam Boiler, three horse.
2 Wood Spur Wheels and Frames. a,
/ Water Wheel, Is X 635.
i lot Brick, in kiln, about 10000
Sale will be without reserve Tor cash in Gov
eminent funds. lf o." ~
Purchasers will be required to remove the
property from the premises with the Least posi-
Bile delay. ~ TH0S. P. JOHNSTON,
.t-1 i. Bvt. Lieut.. Col. Vols,
C. @. M. and d. o. for State of n C.
January 16, 1868. 6S-d&wtd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-05
CTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, |
- 1 a.-a DAVIDSON COUNTY.
In Equity. .. - 5.i5
The Thomasvillc Bank, tf
-'S against
The Creditors of The Townsville Bank.

In obedience to decree and order of the Court
of Equity, made in the above named case, notice
is hereby given to all the creditors OF the said
1.-THE Townsville Bank" that said Bank has
filed bill in the Court OF Equity of said County
of Davidson 10 close the business of said Bank
and surrender the chartered rights and franchises
Of the Stockholders of said Bank, in pursuance
of an Act of Assembly entitled An Act to
enable the Banks of this State to close their
business" and ratified the 10Th day of March, A.
D., 1866; that Commissioner of said Bank, to.
wit: j. L. Lee, Esq, of said County, has been
duly appointed in pursuance of said Act OF As.
sembly, and has been invested with all the rights
and effects whatsoever of said Bank and all
creditors of said Bank are hereby notified to ap.
pear before the said Commissioner and prove
their several claims, debts, and demands against
said Bank according to said Act of Assembly by
the first day OF March, A. D., 1868, or they will
be forever barred, and the Court will proceed to
administer the assets of said Bank without regard
to any claims and demands not so established.
10. Witness, F. G. ROBBINS, Clerk and Master of
said Court, and the seal of the said Court of
Equity, at Office in Lexington, in said County,
the 18th day of December A. d., 1867.
j. f ~ Sr.g F. c.. ROBBINS, C. NJ. E.
Dec "a, 1867 51-w4t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-25
The Men who Conquered |!
How They Feel and What they
Want.
Call fsr. a Soldiers and Sailers'
Convention.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March !, 1905.
At the meeting of the National Central Com
mttee, and State and Territory Auxiliary Com
mittees appointed at the National Convention Of
Union Soldiers and Sailors at Cleveland, 1906,
held in Washington, February ga, last, II was
Resolred, That delegate Convention of all
soldiers and sailors who served faithfully in tho
Union army during the late rebellion, who are In
favor OF the Constellation OF the United States
the restoration Of tho States (now excluded to
representation, and opposed to the revolutionary
ferisiation of congressto be held at Cooper Instil
tufe: leisy of New York, July 4th, 1858. ssia
p That the State and Territorial Auxiliary
Executive Committees for the several States and
Territories, make arrangements each in their re-
spective localities, to secure representation, MS
shall to each be deemed most efficient.
3. That the delegates Of each State, regard
less of the number present, shall be entitled to
cast in Convention double the number of votes,
and no more, TO which such State 10 entitled in
the electoral college. Each Territory represent
ed aud District of Columbia shall be entitled to
two votes.
A. That the immediate formation of clubs and
other organizations be urged upon these soldiers
and sailors sympathixing with our principles, in
every town, county and State of the Union.
Communications to Gen. Hugh Cameron.
Very respectfully
GEoRGEP ESTE,
sa - C. d. PENNEBAKER,
&t TH0S. EWING,
P. II. ALLABACH,
J. w. DENVER,
HUGH CAMERON,
National Central Executive Committee.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-25
Mississippi Election,

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The President.
tonight, received dispatch from jackson,
Miss, stating, that that state has gone large.
ly democratic. The constitution is defeated
by the eelored vote.
MEMPHIS, June 23.-The election in north
Mississippi is progressing quietly. As far as
heard from, every town on the Central rail
road, from Canton up, gives large democrat.
10 mslorities, except Durant. Water Valley
gives Ats against the constitution and I for
It; Warden 300 against and rs for; Spring.
dale zoo against and none for.
JACKSON, Miss, June 23.--To-day, at IL
O'Clock, Gen. Biddle, commander of this
post, demanded the surrender of the goy.
ernor's Office. Gov. Humphrey refused 10
vacate. Gen. Biddle asked if be would have
70 use force to get possession. Mr.. Hum
pnrey fepised that he would. Gen, Biddle
then brought in a squad of soldiers and toak
possession. Gov. Humphrey has fitted m
another room for an Office, and claim; l to NJ n
governor. "as W oe
=, The election commenced YESTERDAY g.
tn 90 ra,nca.aon of the proposed constitution.
An % precincts heard from, the democrn.s
nave majority of over 1000. The rad;cais
Ssr1ieo io OF the 30 precincts. The rad;cais
had ne en- Amssican flag printed on the ap baea
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-25
Radicals who Cannot support qrsnt,


Tilton-He has called Grant drunkard.
Geary-Drunkards, like pirates, are pub
lie enemies.
Chsse-Grant is a man of vile habits and
no ideas.
Phillips-Grant is O drunkard, and as
brainless as his saddle.
Mrs. Stanton-Grant says nothing, and
knows less than nothing.
Greeley-The presidency requires @ man
of ideas and statesman.
Old Thad-Never ask me to support a
twaddler and trimmer for Office.
Wede-Grant knows nothing of politics.
he can talk nothing but horse.
Anna Dickinson am going to England
to get out of advocating this bungler.
Colfax-l declare in advance, no doubtful
man shall have my ballot for president.
wilson, will never, SO help me God,
support any but temperance men for Office.
Frelinghuysen-The nation owes it to its
self-respect to tolerate imbeeility in politics
no longer.
Ystes-I own I have been drunkard ]. 7
will be one no longer, nor win longer cast
my lot with such men.
Sumner-Grant is not an irreyersibIe
guarantee, and he made a white-washine re-
port to fortify Andy johnson.
Curtin-Only man in favor of negro suf-
fsage can command my vote. Grant de-
clares that "negro suffrage means war of
races"
Kelly-I will die in nv tracks before /
will subscribe to this white washing report
OF this man tGrant) who has Joined his tes-
tlaony, and will join his fate to that public
enemy Ia. Johnson.)
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-25
READY GLAZED SASH.

I'm CONNECTION with my Planning Mill,
Il have opened q Ware Room for the sale OF
PINNED and GLAZED Sash, where will keep cen
stantly on hand all sizes Of these articles which
I can sen Mt much cheaper rates than they can
be purchased for elsewhere. ! obtain my Glass
from the manufactures at Pittsburg, thereby
saving the profits which others must pay who
Inv IN tbi, market All Builders, Farmers, and
others In want of Sash will consult their own In
terest by giving nae call before purchasing else
where, as am offering unusual induoements fei
this trade. j. A. bluolsVN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-25

a circular embodying the foregoing calls
was issued by the undersigned, chairman of
the democratic county committee, to the
township members of said committee, asking
them to procure the signatures of the demo-
cratic and conservative soldiers in their
townships to request for representation in
the conventions named above,an for the SOL
diers to indicate who they wished for repre-
sentatives. These circulars have not all
been returned nor have the requests as to
positions been regarded; nor have the regi-
ments or company letter been given IN oil
cases. But such names as have been re-
turned give below. 1t is quite likely that
mistakes have been made in printing the
names, owing to carelessness in writing
them. A printer can't guess at nsmes-he
must set them as written, as near ms he is
able to do so:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-25
Hard on Pomsroy.

The Mobile Register, edited by John For
syth, does not seem to entertain very high
opinion of Brick Pomeroy. He speaks of
him as being "the model of political perfec
ton" for blatant radical sheet He says
he has mot cast his lot with US he has not
come to help bear our crosses and burth-
ems; he does not spend his money" among
them. He speaks of Pomeroy rs one who
is striving to become leader in sectional
journalism, 'at the expense of all private
rights and feelings, of the public interests -
nay, of the policy of the very party which he
processes to serve"
Mr.. Forsyth is one of the best men of the
south, and the most reliable. He sees the
deleterious effect that must flow from that
sectional journalism that the La Crosse edi.
tor effects, and seeing it he speaks against
it. 1t is hard On Pomeroy, but we believe
il is most richly deserved.-Peoria Dem.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-25
ing his life, makes the following reference
to him now that he Ia dead:

ing his life, makes the following reference
to him now that he ia dead:
"Mr. Buchanan, although always living and
entertaining like sgentiemsn, carefully managed
his own affairs and husbanded his resources, and
dies possessed Of very considerably wealth. Al
though the calamitous Termination Of his admin
istration lost him much Of the respect of bis old
uoighbors and friends, yet, now that he has been
Summoned TO his final account, many will recall
the period when he was the conspicuous intellect
Of his state, Few public men were more agreea-
BILE in social life. He was always fond of young
friends and delighted in giving kind and vaiua-
BILE counsel. His innate horror of debt was one
of his marked characteristics, and he sought
every occasion to Impress this conviction upon
others. In his professional relations he was
singularly dignifed and courteous. Never man
of ardent temperament, be nevertheless contrived
to gather around him strong party; and itmay
be said, without dispsraging others, that ,shasis
to no chief who was at once so sagacious, ener-
getic ana successful
The Philadelphia Telegraph republican,
says of the late President Buchanan.
Whatever his faults, be was personally rarely
pure man and socially above all abuse. His
faults were those of timidity, not of morals, and
with his death all of the bitterness surrounding
him in life is laid aside. To friend, just before
his death, he said-"The principles Of the chris
tian religion were instilled into my mind 10
youth, and from all have observed and Aex-
perienced in the long life Providence has vouch-
safea to me, 1 have only become more strengthen
ed in my conviction of the divine character Of the
Savior and the power of atonemeht through his
rsdeeming grace and mercy" z.-.--.
@HtsE ===s "a -
The Canada flies have arrived at Cleve.
land so thick and pestiferous that the good
people would like to swear OF them, but dare
not open their lips to do so for fear tie
plague would fill their mouths. -