davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-15
$1,000 ~ ALEXANDRIA
S AND WIN CHESTER
- MAIL STAGE LINE.
FARE REDUCEDl

This old and reliable line of Stages from AL
exandria via Fairfax G. H., Chantily, Pleasant
Valley, Arcola, Aide, Middleburg, Uppefyille,
Paris, Berry's Ferry and wildwood to Winches-
ter, is now running as follows. viz:
Leaves Alexandria onTUESDAYS,THU RS-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at o'clock Q. M,
or on the arrival of the Northern mail. and Up
perville on WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS and
SUNDAYS, st q, M, and arrives at Winches,-
ter, connecting with the cars for Baltimore and
stages for Capon Springs and Staunton.
Retu ming leaves Winchester on TU ESDA Us
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 10 am
and Upperville on WEDNESDAYS, FRI
DAYS and SUNDAYS, at 6 q. M. and arrives
in Alexandria in time for the cars for Baltimore
and the North.
Fare from Alexandria to Fairfax G. Isl GO
" IS Mddleburg. 8 90
% Upperville... 3 so
Other points in proportion.
AS this line can be relied upon throughout
the whole year, and the proprietor pledges his
personal attention to the comfort and SAFETY of
his pssseng, rs Che driving himself over great
er portion of the route) the travelling, public
may rest assured that his best efforts will be ex-
erted to merit their patronage.
Offces-At Mansion House, Alexandria !;
Amos Fox's Saloon, Fairfax G, H; E. G.
Broun's Store, Middleburg, and Taylor &
Keigers store, Winchester
jy 6 eoSm VIM. WHALEY, Prep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-15
T E W S A L O o N
GEORGE STEUERNAGLE

Lbs EtIuOVtU co :
No. 80, ROYAL STREET, .l
opposite the Market House The new saloon
has been handsomely fitted up. and, with the
excellent stock of LIQUORS and SEGARS al
ways kept in the bar offers superior attractions.
The proprietor invites his friends and the pub
lie generally to give him call. His Vaults
supplied with LAGER BEER from the best
Breweres in the county, and he will give re-
ward of $50 to any one who can produce bet
ter article of that beverage than can be obtain
ed from his establishment. il elm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-15

r BRODERS & CO., l-.@... ..--- .. .-
NO. II. KING STREET
ALEXANDRIA. VA,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Wholesale Dealers in ,"... ---
GROCERIES, ~. -. - =
LIQUORS. ... ...... f.
PROVISIONS .,a.-.s .-o....
..-.. III. SALT FISH, -..-.- . -...-.-
and PRODUCE, ..-r
Also keep On hand general assortment Of
Cordage, Tar. Pitch Nails, Lime, Packing, Oils,
Lamps, and Ship and Naval Stores. - III.
Ali orders and consignments promptly atten-
ded to, and goods forwarded without delay TO
consignees on arrl7AI. ..gI ~
Agents for the Baltimo-s and Potomac Trans
nortsticn line. nh loft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-15
NHEAP ENGLISH BOOKS FOR THE
u MILLION, .5 .....

NHEAP ENGLISH BOOKS FOR THE
Pronounced by the United Press of Great Brit.
ain Miracles of Cheapness. -
Shakspeares Complete Works, post 8vo. LOOT
pages 81 Illustrations price SOC. .-
Byron's Complete Works, post vo., $50
pages, l6 Illustrations, price 35c. .- -.
Wayerley Novels Edinburgh Edition; p p
volume contains about 200 pages. printed on
fine paper, from new and clear type, universally
admitted to be superior to all other cheap edi-
lions published . -..g.- :,
Arabian Nights entertainments, numerous IL
Illustrations, post vo., go pages, price 24c.
Pilgrims Progress, illustrated, 231 pages, 29c::
Scottish Chiefs, 2E6 pages, 25c; Children OF
the Abbey, Csc; st Clair of tho Isle, Csc; Vic,
ar of Wakefield, Csc; Confessions Of an Opium
Eater; by, Thomas DoQuincey' 25c; Trist ran
leen Bawn, by Gerald Griffin, Csc; Robinson
Crusoe, by Daniel Defoe, 25c. ....-.E
Just received and for sale by e..
ROBERT BELL, Bookseller.
jyl3 No 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-15

T OUDOUN AND FAUQUIBR LANDS
Ia FOR SALE. s-ya-E @-@
I am authorized to sell about fifty Of the most
desirable farms in Loudoun and Fauquier coun-
ties. 4 49, ARTHUR Il. ROGEkS,
Attorney at Law and Land gent.
Vi ap 15-6m .>-- ~ Middleburg, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-15

Owe AMONG THE ROSES new and
II delightful perfume; also, Phalon's Flor de
syypt anu otu snS French
Pertumeries. just received and for sale by
- JANNEY s. CO., Druggists,
i've .~ No. 145. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-15

TEE OLD FAVORITE MAIL ROUTE VIA
AQUA CREEK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-15

ID RI G 4 L A WING. a,..@
The COOPERATIVE UNION of UNION
No. l, of VIRGINIA, at Alexandria, are pre-
| pared to make contracts for, and execute all
| kinds of Brickwcrk, in a workmsnlike manner
and at reasonable rates. Apply to Crs.
=. STANTON, President.
| JAS. JAVINS, Vice President.
WIN. BURGESS.
| GEORGE PHILLIPS, or
1 fe N-6m GEORGE RICHARDS Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

Wdnn bts icet in 10 unnrp6Rlit8rr Span,
nung erbalteH, lab CUR i,ibm 3eit TT lenrf
trIten Iammer i'm iUn'itben brie unb ultpt
nett pen pcm Grmen !6errn 6ttger ppn Nlple,
ndNr. GlIt l0rten Gllenfabtn mar raS sen.
FER pertpdbrt, pas lbriWeile uptt pcrtrit nuts
ee purop idlwere, Spn auben angtbradtn
SptIca, allp, nab nur mrntA gtht IN rae son
nadten Wiauem DetiIcCle @efangnlB prtuReR
tcmEc. Mud bic Gbitre bate prr State,
ShIplIcr UNI 2Hgrl ptrle, Epp 70 mar csm
10 stemliCt fir etnen iitbeten unp rubtgrn
AuteRtbalt pes ptritgn Mianrts aciCrRt,
llnrabM atna afrrm, Der nod immcr In let
nem talitta, epA Iiberen Saar.mp Bart,
ldmlae pratatf, in rem tlfmcn Raumr dui
unp al, "a tnlrrtcn pte StbI0fIer, perSh tie.
per erhten UNI tfute etnen &rug NIT 2SNl,
lrr, Elm stud lhwarSe5 9rCb uRe itpel tleine
WetBtIDphtn prr sen Gjefan9entn tn. Sd'
bel bTummtt or murrtlh:
(ErrtifFuua fuIdt0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
Gbilieu's gpppel-Sfeu So@>
hccrceS,

EtItr 6ters uttrtrTt I'M Rcntf hes Gpmfsrts
&lHtatbst Hesuemtf im lftrdph prn SreHrmatrtot.
iHutcr Hnt pfutaHser NtrSmiett, Heitttn Hne itfI>
ltteu gu'etru ant arridu GrfHHeHrsrr ruh iiin Na-
fen, hncreh NratrH. Rcdtn ftlenttTs i'm ifti pdF'
mes SSdllt fur bas 2pltb urt bdeeiimntr iH StrGus
lhatt lu bllttE Nibt q tt,Nt tfNCrt @dhicnt. 3A
Stter etr fit ttntu aulen Nodbetrb dnitdntu wtu cfk
hh ttctn duitbeu. siH rem eauier 3rriit prH Ard,-
Sttru 0Vt e iCutu ttfertu, ais ZEN ,5imrct." Otr"
ltttc tdt d4t mettrHcu gerhcltrnHRtH ttrcH Brrftn
SrNtctcu, tpppglts HHt ptfihlSttaTt GreFAadt rnt
rrGtt'tt tcusrbugsu. De giditsH lnt ebr hid, pHe
rs plte tu tttn baf Atrttirt tdF ttr CeH aui taft
bptr mln latlt has Vflp utHt, 6uhtsTis bdteH tbH
S,trdudi gut ned ~ uns ttR faa 40 CtreH defemmfn,
rr tr nat alsu sntTeuUuBtn vrlflneia fEtFTsteA
batit.
2. HFfdtbsrbn S Epbnt,
Nf. N gnt - siltisr.t
lnh hLt MnLnLm mr. kl.La N..r-E Mlh EtLLn. LAl.-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
11uterridt.'
Dcutiebe nab eneliitbe Sbmle.
&. Anapu4

Hde Don Spaeapfsr. une SrdirsezMfiep.
&S wrb ppn sMplf Ystrern rruidneger 9ieals Sprad,
Sdrcibs, afatB uap 3sGnen lnterrlt ertbeilt. YET
puen I'M sranspiGeH une edleniiden, fpspie im Gla.
ldeeneu alen. SIR rweibide Arbeiten 1T cine eebertn
angeteat. ARit her Shule ii ehie Gurns Gnialt pers
.rupf; age rvsresu SGulsr in Apf uns erBis searm-
melt. 81 Att4fsIhES sFNf ttlI {as;5s
slabere gusfunft rtteilt Der grnSpa Der gnaalt s.
Rnapp4 Gdt sea 5pAibapfr. aup oransssGass.
(llnlll -lef+s4 Tfff fr''' 81 .ft+f ff s-fF7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

Ter bisteri9e fransbiiihe 6ienrroi,Gpu,
iul . tleau in Mem '2lOrt, eiu Shwie.
9crlpbn Brn'pns UNI Gin ShWa9tr iSre>
mpntS II ppn ieincr 9te9ierun9 auf emen
lueamcritdntiAcn 9eianpilt9aitSpCiten beprs
bert Wprpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

Srau gtnepln, melhe tlIplitb mad,
Garcpa ab0errif If, nil lid, IN 5ranIfurt
q. M. neentaiirn. Sn zen 9er Staaien
bat lie leit ter Warprrpbe Gjef1ihte tetannt>
lid Qusaeiptett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

Ma flen. 6turitb tUng i'm 10.
s abrbunbEri.-B3IDlite Per Grmp."
pun8 YDn eingcbprnrn Gbrien III Sr9an
it!:ibt Der sgiansaiati @rpreb"; oSn per
9iGbt POM 10. dllt pfn II. SuII purpen $50
Der gum 4cpe 8srur.beiIlen 0uT rem &anl-
pier sir garry @drtGs" ein9elbll1t unp auf
b0ber See ettrQnf., uno 30 MRcue, met
items 6ranen, eriparts,en MIR pie AntunTt
zines SpetteN iapanciutben 6ampt,rs, UNI
pallrtbe SdtGial Su srpuipen. Ie trent.
Ben Gppluln srBtelten pom OOuUcrneu auf
ibve &empnltratipaen ole Nnlpprt. ltr mpd-
Ten IT'D UNI 'bTe e8tngn Nn9elegsnGetfn
filmmern.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
4. Smapp'S Sdlule.

Die eepriuneen fur sas gpinter- sdibiabr tesinnen
am Dtfn!a9 hen |. septfmber Mprsens llbr. In-
nleleunsen sur Galnabine nensr Sdiiler wereen iin
gaue Ger aBp6e eatseseu efurulinen. suswdrti9e
Sauler babea bis ~ rbi8sm 8a8e einiutrefen.
(206-J F-4i tafa ~ SS. Rnapp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

Die enelitbcn GrtdeteS ptetrr,
wcld,e litb felt elnt9cr SeIt III eteltm Slnce
prppuSrcn, wcrsed am Somlla9 uah GHg'
ldnb 3uriIdiebren, pa ibr Gpnratt nit 81,
ntin Srn. Walter abAelauftn 1T, iprlher ib.
nen$E50pr. Mam td9lh tciapltr, unb alIe
tbre aplten beilritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

SOB etnes befannten g d. au>
,lpieters.-Sn 9tttSburs, ga, nart am
leBtcn IIcnfas nah ldngerem aranfcniaa
I'M Iltsr bon 81 Satren Der bier wpbtte>
fannie 5daulpieter g8Ilbetm Spltner. Der
felbe MAR Su Gnre Der 50rr Sdbre lang re
3ett Gifettpr elmer seutfbrn ShauipieIer'
1ruppe, nit Der er III benz bdmalaen Deut'
iten Sbeater" In Der Gaapwbialrabe Su
ptlpSefslia 8pritelmsen sae. Sr. Bot
nsr war IN ieinent Sadie ietr iiid,iio une err
freute ii6 ftr Gunf hes gubllfums tn etasm
trben @rabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

Serfep ttp, MS. Is. Sltpter. -
(Nptbjuht) 1bpmaS Gnswprtb, Elm 30.
idbrt9cr Negcr, purpe aelen oaggtlaat, cn
ptSte We@uue, welhe 10, uno an Diarp
Ann, peae II Japre alt IL, RptpSutbt b.
9an9cn Su babrn. Gr Ipde ie ndd, ietnt.l
l3aulr IN WprnanItTaBe, bctaubte itr nit
Spirttupicn unp be9tn9 pann has Yefbrf-
tten. RrCprper Wartiprate belt ibn feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
yiOrtbc tbcrnGeutral
mlO pfnnlDIDanlid)e gi(rnbalm

ItlAbAI&a
Ole alirriBtfn Eentydi"- uas rpsnniuipaHifte Gttn,
babE ii te lprisGG gtntt uab eth rsitiden mN uprb-
Uetthrn @udtea; btG 5HBc tsrltttn trretbCn Sbra8o
"a aHe Y1ssnra 5lmta tr.ler, al. bic 3u8e Irarnp
tirtr anecrn Sdbn.
Die aRSwanttgsr 8trSeH NIT zen 5d'neA,asrn tCf6t.
etrt pre 8enBen arf SeaurmiiHtisu une 5terbti psr
Netehten uberbGupt. Die a9agBvrs Hnb nit &ifs
pgr peTlebGn mn rGhrent bes QUtitttS Gui ea5 Guas
rchmte egrdrnE, Pgs 1uats srlruRtel. ..
Die &CmrdlHte bat eS fa ,uT brirneereu Nuadtc
aenabt oHr GertrGas uns tebererIcmnte nit ontern
8dQHeh has ssr NetRnbtn 10 ldlIse aeeam her 2Bl5-
Rrty ~ frraten.
C09 eiepJd Der ghTdaitre tiftr gaFdgtr bat 100 lb
rttl ptrp nit psRrlbtn 39tu Ead tGu gelimmNs s5pr
PtIeer Int ts NereieuHa ber aatur eTpdtEgtn 8arie
HictG nat gRtunft ett aRcs rher aus pGleF, if uGA
ttme! acplaihF wrt. Gtlclieitrt.
Weente, eie 9sup etncu WruRe Irr YeiGrerte hdbeH,
'inH friutt, leass ciprt etu GpnsHltur pset raeHp
sifH GhreIn @eartcn mitnrtbcitet, utb lrt ale Be
amsn Der GPNpasae tas Ofprtise appnIh rcFaatpsrt-
flo. .... NJ.
Ole EdGrpreft ins bilger, ais he 8rRN ttnrr nnttrr
Bahn inerbalb her gtr Sddien, pk bic fpaete Yilic
tei1t. ...r. 49,. ...... IT ..
3tfGresrluugs Nrciic iiir Winoaneerer ppu, 1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

SIN SaSannab, +, G,fc., wurbtn Spr bein
Ser. Ct. @trihte metrere Santrn, bic ter
Nrte9 runlrte, sum- Sttra9e ppn $i00, 900
fiir Gptell, iprItbe I'D, III ben Sanefn aus,
par.,9fr 9trlcnfn befnben unb bic ntht elm
g,loi't tpprpcn itnb, Sertla9t. 0as Gjerid,t
f1ate Gin urtteti 3u @unien prr aldger, mo-
BON ippbl bic Metlten Die beiagten Rpten NIT
bebem DiSfpntp auf9sfauft baben. Dd jeeed
bic pertlaaen 8anfen Nitfs beligen u. tbeil>
tpetft gar nidt inebr rriliren, 10 baben nur
msbr DE Netenirtdber bic friitsren Aftic>
ndre Der gantsn pertld9t. Bon etnem ipl'
den @h,endr perpen altetn $4,000 Ser-
lanst. Siesen pte Stld9er in eieiem 9rcss0e,
eann rtlrffsn ppraus0htiA dbniihe &iaeen
gegcn cine Menee anserer perlpnen I'M Sl-
zen etn9eleitet unp fie pss bisben neh In ibrt,s
Sdaren befnpitNen Sefsibuns psrIuitig &C.
ben. .. -l---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

/ 1a sSiue ucus Spniia,iH,
/ t.atHi..4E gref
Soil,tcrItilbz yial= Walt)ine
pon strd,,ees neiler Banart, .y.
"a q, lttat sebene anb edusrbdft.
JRe. 4. Cste4I+ Oar, /.
Gic guimtrifamftii ssa . tptttctn, 8tctter
ma9ern, S,au94 a.s z tiefetiabtitaHten,
RAID, tsidt' Il. faMerhat' arbtltsnbe ..'t iii
u Stutcrfticb Jtabs aWaidbine
Grap&s isaler Tir qHf Sietereutie Grf6saHs aAf bin
''rF Dic VT. L ssdb, Msafsbine
/ HA,t fir Edhrifdntet ..'It
bans babcn, Dfntg gerauh madene ft ieee art Ndbf-
lei - sem bIunfen Gattane bis iah hidien 2tber -
snaertet 'ns NIT baamsclehslt' inlneielh nne ttet'
s'artte rt tieit Mniinsn tersits in etpRer BAIL bel
.yubvitapen In, aat;en snpse i'm Gehraate unh esrr-
1itann IN nit ibnCn au5nrhmere lpFseesa. rgtHg r
.+t.., ssetlBiitfie.u r..gg
hnfer NafGtntf UNI tet Sattpr hdten Beiht Sbrt
Rr. NAB .Mltine AMI serl6eesneh Stefen = pdh,
fhneriiet Gelhirrietef lhe fetten Naerudf Hne Gas
time bis ,uni bdinffer eeuebten papifre -cDHe bic
5pannulg ~ SersEeern, 1rlntlid sreert Hne assrit
vsi,ienen Grid ntat.,t Sd ttn afttttrDilrstrr mt
NserlFagt babe he Gingerlh una dnters Waldtaeh
iabrs lana pyetrt sri!Gpt plrs 9eSsuIfn brs Gd,
MIfdlns fas ettaas , IL etife, ron alen, Ne wis
ese.aaGt, !3 iF3A '..'Ay ".' .'
/ 4tf .s4 3t'...4l 4Siitiam Scd s.rgHi
: Slttbe.bGttfet rab Hntriiart Nr,2i, eatefr.
GGteaac Sa., Ten u. SUM 1866.
Sd babe sibrs IT.. aRaIAhs bft psrfttreentnt Sttt
serI iesl!tB unb gEiaeld, grphir s srtaFe lld pfs
3lHbern ftr elte iebrterbH8tihe " a " tn5.
e arbsiist raid ine setauftts uae liees Gin w IL
S5tad Mrbstt. g a4s '5f-
q. q. s;uffu,il. ~
-.l- tN4if Shuh unb SfiGfd 5atrttsrl.
IsIt3GJ t5i Rr.lT3. 0lansplpIdr. Gbitaeg, SV.
9ta %. Sal 1SB5. l.s. tf-.s1 5....,. &
srtt afrse stseeGerte ottiaatsh WdEtine IN BE tts
Fit 9st.ct w. BE ID II 9faUst, nio Id bate 1T iteinea
%elhailt Il, Sabren firc wse3s afaldiiaeu fTpbtrt
gexe 5sl,cfJftt Salsrsatliaieit unp rade. Atbslep
pabtIanat, IL Il. UaaSg!rgftn:..
! Hi I'M ,'G 5'lJ5 Brdi,f Baptnprrt,
/ IA 1aleitetHdroltr, rsinss @eel#, ct. asns, Vls.
~ e;roBer ss W aser 'iebe
SiGt J Raftbtite,t : Sabrtf,
slr. HSI, EatlimpEedr, l1+A@ i.fs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

Wapplepn bat einrn grets fir eiue
neue 9iaiipnal~ ~6pmne atsaefeet.
sd IN, Wenn mabr!- Der yDeut>
fd,en 3eit,tng prm 70 be Ia Ytata" sufctae
bdbsn bic In graiilcn neuenteedten 0taman-
tenmlnen ihpn cine beeeutenee Slutbeute Ae.
tifftrt, bic altf 26 Wiapngu Sraacs geiri'ast
miro. Cine arebe Menge btsltr @eeiteutg
fpnrse nath eenep1 aefauet, eta Siinftei ipan-
eerte sur 8ermerttuns nab 5ranfreth unf
Sambure; bic preiff Der ihpn I'm Saneel
beiiatliGen Geeltetne burften tisreurb be-
reutsnb sebran9t pfrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

Sntrrtfi1nter 8Wno. = NrI
Sbtrtpdn. ant GnSpuRfte Der p8aniaS. @1rl.
fl. Guenbatn," BAT man bas l26 TuG lau9e,
bis 0uf ten uniGrtlefer cpmYlete Gjertppe ct'
nt8 SNtbpplauruS gcfunuen. Drr Sberfitfer
mibt Bis 5Wm trftn &udeptprbCI SUP IL.
iptt9t IS 9juno; rtr GAwanS 1T l6 6uB
lap8. Yer ertc 9GubfllnpNen res SAman-
ic5 1t AZ 3pa bid, Der leeIe 39l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

0ie @plb~ 8erfaufe ber 8 e.
9 ierun9. - gefamtlth Bat her liz
teriNatmeter ppn Rctps sprf auS4citrtetcn,
cab er 10 Sage lang tdelt& 100000 Sob
pertauTe. Dte Ingcbr,e 5ur llebcrnatme
behu8rn W.!poh $3,3O00O0 3u 3656 bis
3676 @rpi. GS wurpe ipnah gum lrgteren
Gpurle bic be,eihnete Summe perfauf!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

I'D N ~ tNF Uh t Ct IT,. = NN9
8Ielcnrampfihtif y@rrdt Gaitern", peltce
fir HeGun9 pes 8abttj Der aHalpiranjrli>
itenGcleBrapben '6'ciclllhdit SwIfGen6rants
reid unb pGn Ser. Stadtrt auStrlcben 1t,
tptrb Su etciem 9ebute IN ter oWerlerp" Bel
2tpr,pppl dUf'S Gntli9te ausgrrIirt, G'r9en
,pdrtI9 ntmmt cS Gin Garsp non 5000 5pn'
Eeu BiDanIpbIcn unp retNltEen 8rpStnlt
al Yp,p. 9tm 2, Sft. ir9cltr mas Sb,f nab
Sbeerilsg, unt rprt fur ttc atIcntt(te Rttft
peIlGne8 aus9critHct gu tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

ut ~ NtL EtpBtf7 IN9L tub III Wt|
penias 81 allen fruteren pabltagcn g. 10.
Sttpber IN TbitaSelpba rubtner, ais ie, &C.
pelen ei. Bteie uneerehtfer .9te slrret,trsn
bdttfn itattaefunpen, aber bic aispdrttgen
M,iibttlua9sn ilber GtSrunsen bes Brieeens
feien tcflh unp uberrtebrn. 6eftp belier!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
SermiiI1tc Scrid)tc.

Sttm menSabttR unr 9treds
nun9. Die gauge Stmme3oM, bic III
ben 8Grcn. Stdaten lm Sabre 1856 bel eer
9rdli9rnlrnwatl ab9c9ebeu ipnrpe behug
4iOl9,6lS; I'M Sabre 1860 4,670, 1903; I'M
Sabre 1864 4,03l,76l, Mitbin Rtmmle
bon unBeIabr neun @eyioNn pirtrs 4anre5
lie Qtner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
9altimore. Olo., 6retto0, oeH Is ofto6er 1868.

&Hsiuanperer nue WeiiemSe uGdD
Dem SSeftcn unb 9fcrhpeftem Der
ScrClHigteH SstaatcH DpH 9tUrO= =gtmerIfa
iparen Seit une t5eIs, pcnn fie bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
9eutid)e 0oarcu.
SDrbfll fri)Aitfll /:

Gsdten Shwebers, 9n,turser- urb srlnteW 8r61!t;.
61e, splGnslde pariaae, Gndpss, SarEelrn Ii. (. W.
Nu irilds @rbiei, einlen, 8weti6Bsn, bic tecn Sd,n
fen, RGeas uns Gfaret-aBele Bel
fouls b. Rsia s gSruher,
(Ms5,1O NpreofsGde spu Sarpper' unb Gdnthenllr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-09
Itai.rOal Accidents.

The late diaster at Angola. n. Y.
by which forty or fifty persons were
hurried into eternity in few mo
ments. has been variously comment
ed on by the press. Some few news
papers insist that the accident
could not have been avoided; that
it was not the result Of recklessness
or mismanagement, and that no
blame can attach to anv one. From
all of which we beg to dissent. Very
few accidents occur that are not the
result of neglect or carelessness, and
this certainly is not one Of the class
In the first place, the sbridge over
which the two cars were precipita-
ted, is not properly constructed. 1t
is unprotected by either wall or rail
ing, and an accident to car which
elsewhere would produce no disas-
trous result, upon this bridge could
only be attended, as it was. by the
most terrible disaster. Secondly,
the train was moving at a rate OF
speed unsafe, recklessly so, for the
country through which it was pass
ing. The officers of the train con-
fess to thirty miles an hour, and as
they were on a heavy down grade
before striking the bridge, the rate
was increased. The speed at which
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-09
Eyr, Chase.

The so-calied ''friends of Mr..
Chase are constantly making an
nouncenents as to what the Chase
party will do in case their n5iidate
fail to receive the Republican nom
ination for the Presidency The
latest of these statements comes
through the Boston Journal, and is
to the effect that Mr. Chase's friends
are determined" should they not
carry the Chicago Convention with
the aid of delegates from Che ten re-
constructed States, to withdraw,
and to have q new convention at
St Louis which. they can control
This is a very fine programme, but
we dotibt if Mr.. Chase will consider
that it offers him much chance of
election.-N. Y Times. m
Let us nail this just here. We
believe we have some right to speak
for the ''friends of Mr.. Chase and
we beg to say to The Times and to
whom it may concern, that they in
tend to support whoever may be
nominated by the Republican Con
veution, to be held in Chicago, on
the Goth day of May next ensuing
We trust Mr.. Chase may receive that
nomination; but whether he does
or not, the candidate Will be hearth
ly supported by him, as well as his
friends. There need be no con-
Germ on that scofe.-N. y. Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-09
A LAUGHING HERO.

We find the following sketch in
an old number of the New Orleans
Delta, of an incident Of the mas
sacre of Goliad, and we presume it
does not owe all it's interest to the
authors Imagination:
1t was the morning of March II,
1886; Aurora, the mother Of dew
and mistress of golden clouds came
as she almost ever comes to the liy-
ing scenes of the plains of Goliad-
a thing of beauty, queen OF the sky.
on q throne of burning embers,
robed in the crimson of fire; with a
diamond of purple. and streamers of
painted pink. Oh +. it was a glorious
dawn for the. poets to sing of earth.
or tie saint to pray to heaven; but
poets song nor saints prayer made
the mathis Of the place and the hour.
Alas no; it was q very diGeren.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-09
1t will be seen from the follow
ing that 4 giant intellect is writing
on simple suhject.-ED.
a Fly in December.
BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.


In my study, and on the window
looking westward over the river.
the bay, the city, the jersey shore.
the distant blue hills. there is a fy,
that for hours stands perfectly still,
lost perhaps in meditation, crit mas.
he in forming theories, or possibly
looking back ON the frivolities Of its
own summer life. and. in its now
sobered mood. wondering how it
could ever have been left to behave
with such levity as it did last Aug
ust
| well remember its conduct |
lost much temper with that fly.
think it is the very one that would
not let me read that 1 aimed SO
many slaps at; that insisted on nv
company, though l expressed M,
repughance in every way, patient
and impatient; that explored my
face, running in and out Of each in
dentation. as ifhe were survey OF
of newly discovered headland on
some strange sea. Nothing could
eat that he did not taste of it. III
hit an apple it was for him. If
laid down ii piece of cake, with 8
circuit Of buzzing invitations, he
called all his fellows, and generous.
" gave away all my property, with
all the airs of a benefactor.
confess that my first feelings
ION seeing this fly in winter. were
those Of an ungenerous satisfaction
/ contrasted his nimble mischie
with his present toibid sobriety, his
rollicking wickedness with his tard,
repentance. I poked him with the
tip of my pen. Ihe saint did no
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-09
UPPER sANDUsKY OHIO THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1868

the train was moving was q matter
of comment by the passengers. The
night was intensely cold, just the
night for iron that can break to
break, and on such . night a train
was moving over bridges without
walls at the rate of forty miles an
hour! We have ordinarily strong
nerves, but we have no desire to
pass over that or any other road at
that speed, on such q night.
1t is very easy to see that. no
olome attaches to anybody, but
that will not satisfy the friends of
the murdered passengers. 1t does
not right their wrongs. 4 railroad
company in whose hands are the
lives of thousands, daily, owe some
thing to the public. 1t is the bound
en- duty of the officials to SO equip
their roads as TO make travelling
safe. and it is the duty of the Off
cials from the highest to the lowest
to sec that every precaution fer the
safety of passengers is taken. Con
ductors who will run at increased
speed to make up lost time on frosty
nights ought not to be tolerated,
and cheap bridges without guards
are not quite up to the requirements
Of the travelling public, The matter
ought to be continually dmelt upon
by the press and people until Rail
road Companies shall be compelled
to exercise more care. and sacrifice
something more to the safety OF
those whose lives are IN their hands
E-It{edo B50de.