davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-08

Cine Mfutter, >pelde BET @eleeenbeit
Der Weibnadtsfeier ftG NIT >peibem
Su6e netit S@leter um9eben batte, UNI
it@ BET ibren &tnpern als baS ~@briltz
ttnple" Su p~rocu5tren> tpuroe auf oteGraz
&c: User bin t9? welde fie at tbren
4jdbrt9en &raustopf ri@tete, NIT fpl9enz
ben Worten 5uredt9eleBt: uGu biit bic
Dta, td femme bid AT Dem 9roben Sod
i'm Strumpf."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-08
4. sGin3iebun9.po n @eloern.

4. sGtn6teDuh9 oon 0eloern.
Wir bclorgen baS GpQectiren BON NofeW un6
59uloideinen aler Nrt, Grbldaften II. {. ~. tn
alien Sbetlen. &uropa's unb ber Ser. @taateu.
DaSu erfproerlibe Yaptere, als BoQma9ten,
Yer3iAhsit unss= l1rfunben, Epbtenl9eine &c. fer
ttsen mir lcltlt uI,ter Warantirune Der &edt-
saltisfeit an aar be ursen bic conf uIaril9e ST.
slaubiauns OerlIpen. ssas
Den We9eawtrtb aQer tn europa
pur6 unS cpuecttrten poer bel unlern
pprti9en Gprrelppnpenten fir un1ere
&e@nun9 ein9ebenoen 0elper sablen
mtr bier III @plp aus. r;=ss:
, 5. Gerfauf Don palia9ezS 9etnen :
aur l%tsberfabrt epn Bremen. Sa1tburs unb liverpool uad
Netu zyort per Seeelftiff ppcr Oantpfbppt, fppie JabrbiaetS
aur Retle Don Seen. yurf bis st. gaul su ZEN n~tebrtsfen
YreHen.
6. Se5ablan9 Don 1aren
in ieben1 1beile bs Staates. Infauf uub 8ertauf BON
@runoetsentbuta eeeea gpu,nilipl1 &c. &C.
u IL. 8ereint9te Staaten 8pnbS
ieber Nrt, ais 5-2Oer, 1O-4Oer unb 7-3Ocr faufen uub Der,
faufea mir gum Gases=Gpurie.
6ebruoer @tuius S Sunbar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-08
&Dni9li6 Yreub. @pniulQt
3u
ct. Naul, Min1,eipta.
nj s. @iQius> Goniul,
Grite Diptiipn oer
4aul& Aatiit &isenballn,

Gr1te Dtpt1lpn Der
st. 4aul& Ra&it& &isenbatn.
i@inter= Tabrp1an.
an urb na9 Dem 4. Nppember> 1867.
ct. pauL 81. Mntbpny> Mnpfa,
@t. CLUB uno Sauf &apibS 3l9e.
zgDeRli9 sebeno. Oefli4 sebenb.
's''s g''gsn, 800 Dorm. ''f; @ss!se.tss s. sep,sm.
Ct. antbOns $40 " 81. Glsuo $40 n
s stssea iG:so 81 e|R a Ss'a ie:S
ST. ST. T Ssft i Is 4 S Stass@ 1 12:@ mI...
s e. ei Gsis 2 2:oS e. gsssas nass,,s 11 1:@ %aa'
aum,nt an @a,t 8apips 2.t5 &ummtanst .pauI1.35 y
ct. pauL ct. Mntbpny> MtnneappltS
uno @aysata 3Q9e.
gerlaFen @erla1en
Miaaneesolis 9is g'rm. sMaassts 2 2 ssaam.
sc'nmsn anst. gaulio.15" i" Ct. antbene SIS
8pnt1nen an5t. Yaul 3.b n
gerlaNen serloien
Ct. Paul 1920 Nadm. Ct. paul A3o g1a9a.
S ~; MntsSas TX ~ esm; aaa apa R;n n,lv ( ~
Rpmmen an gDap;ata2 d.
gpr benz Ginfeisen in bic gDasguns, aequirire man
Itfets nit DtsepntS auf bic regelraabteen 5abrprefe.
Gum Granspprt bes Reiesepdd5 ..n1ufen bic Daidster
Gteds e%inlpien, unb biee BET Mntunft oes Grains am BE.
purseiset un in 8eis ber Baggage ju selan.
gen.
. na- Die Gprnpanie TT nidt psrantwprtlid fir be ST.
terbeit irssnpmelder Baggage nadIntunft ait Der Station,
ppbin baS @epGf uterlbrieten wprbe1 - ba bteelte fa
NIT ben, @mpfans ODER Qageru RON @spaa nidt befaBt,
dueer es mubts cine sprbergebenpe ipeeieue gereinbaruns
ut bteer, 3wete ~setruftea pproen iein.
q. s.. NanoaG, s. u. Oelaup,
General 5ifet Mgent. @uperintenbent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-08

Damien fir bic Gbre. Monz
tana @eleB9ebun9 batetn @eieb paiiirt>
>peldes beltt1nmt Dap MDpofaten, ;3et@
lungs 1retber, @%pmGoianten unb 2um<
pengelinoel feline @el9wprenenctenlte
at letiten baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-08
&eimneb.

Hriebli& init Der Mbeno niebtr;
Na.br unb ntebr ber Sag perraul@t
11nb bic alanse tlinsent pieber,
Bel9en ID 10 VT eelau(@t.
@abe tpunberbare @lods1
s@lasen oft an nttiae 8vuf
unb' IL lapen. unb fe lodeH
hid ~ tief sefablttrs eul.
., bic (a6en 5simatsstlaast
soden mid in's. Belo binaus,
gl.i& ais ob;s BON oben ianee.
3cmua' . 2ieber tun1nt mad 9aue'
,lus ID fslse auf ben 9ase1
eisbli& slanst ber absn0lteta,
Do& ~. turs Gao n'eins Gliisel,
11ns Die 9eimatb lisst 70 fern.
geb id fort rrb thinner psitsr
Sch BEN. 9uri3cnt npraus,
lt1tb bic @elt tpirb .inamer breiter,
l1nb 10 tomm i'd ME mad 9aas.
x6ul9uns tur pas uns unts'ebt
@enn wir in ber Gerne tpeiler,
3u SHUTTER bic mid trea eeltebt j
NS&t i'd barru1 balbisff ellen.
einmal mu6 Is bod sslinse1'
@eiue ni9t mein ;assnb 9sra
einmal paaien BIT bic @@pinsen,
1lnb bant, sebt Is 3eimatbmarts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-08
8 btlIer unb Sbmt1t

go. 242. Urttte StrQBe 81. paul.
aDir empfsblen unier ausse;eidnetes Eager in Gunbitorei7
gDaaren Der unfansreidfen ausrabl, fstana ganSies,
@is<G Mulen, srlnen Sriitten aQsr Nrtr
Nn= Gleidfals MAIDEN mir aufnerfiarn, baB NIT rbteeu1
Gelbdf cine Gefauratpn. perbunbe4 1T, In iuelder eer
btffeilte 5einfdmeder ieinen @aumeh4s5u mdeteen grehea
b~eniriepisea fam, ME mir ~abertaupt beuaabt ietn ,rnesn,
uniere rertbe &unbidaft esrd cine rseae uno prDrnpte "
tienuua At g~etpiune1 Iuden lrerher.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-08

Stattft19e SIN @bolelale
Vertauf BON Waaren nebmen oiebeoeuz
tenplten Staote per Union fol9eoen @an9
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-08
MlDYS Meier.

@de Der Gierten unb Sadipn StraBe.
ct. paul, = = Ninnefpta.
@mpiebit bem beutIden gublttum leinen neuen
Bru9tz Ganpyz unD 0rpcerte : Stpre.
Die befen @rreerie> Waaren fir ben 5~aniliea= @ebrau9,
tmpprtirte 5rudte, Ganbies unb 1anepwaaren &c.
Spielmaaren! Spielpaaren!
Speben erbalten cine { d s n E Muslpabl BON Spielwaaret.
Wit Benz Strre lit o%erbunre, cine
Sc duration
.pplelblt III ieber Set. nit elmer ~tefifaten IaTe Rhfts INT
tets rorrdshtsen gafperf. ippte gririidunaeu jerer Wrt,
su ,ndbigen 9rsiisa aufserartet merpsn fam.
nj Nlpgs meier
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27

" e expect every Subscriber OF this paper
TO say that the n oney pa q for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
SchIaepfer's

Is The best pIa,e to get pure Drugs and
Medicines. alaaa aIse saa Dad
janH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
I'll d1CARPENTERs BOOK. eei
SIX MONTHS ATTHE WHITE HOUSE.

#AnlJ qlersO1l who viii send Us the name OF
a new IA bscrfber for THE INDEPENDENT
for one year, with the money, VIII be pre-
senfed With this book. 1t will be sent bv
mail. hostage paid, OF delivered at the
desk OF our publishing Office. Old subs
gerfbers not in arrears on renewing their
extra, viii also be presented with a copy
ofthe book. Ne have already 81 ven away
more than 1900 copies of this Remarkable
abated. IL oughtitO be IN every. family in
the country. The retail price at tie book
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
OURD YOUNG FOLKS.

The demand for this periodical con-
tinues; and we hope every family which
rs not already supplied will at once allow
rs to present them with copy for one year,
on the simple condition that new sub
scribef with the money be sent us. Old
subscribers, not in arrears, will be sup
piled, also, If they Will, on renewing their
subscriptions, send as fifty cents extra.
No more appropriate or valuable present
could be desired, or one which would be
so gladly looked for, from mouth to month,
as this moNthiy magazine OF brilliant
stories and beautiful illustrations. The
publishers price is g co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
?, sENoSIS. GEO. L. nixon. TT. HUNT
SEMONIN, DIXON & co.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. /, 1868.
"TE HAVE, THIS DAY, ASSOCI-
wv ated ourselves together lor the pur-
pose o. doing a Wholesale Boot and Shoe
Business, in this city, under the Arm name
OF SemonIn, Dixon q CO.; also, for doing
manufacturing business in the town OF
AbiI gton, Massachusetts, under the firm
name of Hunt Semonln q Co., ONCE at
I47 Pearl Street, Boston.
r. SEMONIN.
GEO. L. DIXON.
Z. j. HUNT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
CARRIERS
@ O NJ b L N r ID
s4sfan
Writing and Copying
INK.

This COMBINATION Ink has been
awarded the HIGH EST PREMIUMS
over all others in New York. Boston.
and baltimore, and pronounced by the
most celebrated chemists the best Ink ever
offered to the public. auT asl
It is used by many of the largest Conn
mercial Houses, Banks, Railroads, and
other corporations In Few York, Boston,
Cincinnati, and Louisville, and gives perl
feet satisfaction. 30
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
THE -TNDEPENDENT

During the present year, Any person who
will send US the names OF tWenty-four new
yearly subscribers, at our regular subscrip-
tion price, (see terms as abovel will be pre-
scented with one of these celebrated ma
chimes, the lowest price of which Is $50 Il
will be packed and shipped. by express, or
9th erWfse, as directed.
We simply want the names with the
money! OF tlOelltBstoltr persons who do not
take our paper, and VINO really subscribe
for it; they may be sent one at a time, or
altogether; they may be at one post-office,
or more than One--We are only particular
that they shall be bona tde 4lelO Subscribers.
Any one person subscribing tor q years,
or any ttCO persons for u years. or any
three persons for 8 years, Will be entitled to
the macbinesunderab above Offer
Persons intending. 10 take adYant@ ge Of
this offer, and sending the subscribers
names as they obtain them, will please
state IN each instance that they are sent
on this accOuilt.f E4s-a ttA ~ ~
lAll subscriptions sent under this offer
must begin with LIE numbe or our paper
NEXT AFT Err THE RECEIPT OF THE MONEY.
Remittances must be made by post Office
money order, bank-check, or express,
paalo.A q. xsaH4iai ,eIJoT&E5Id
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
THE INDEPENDENT
Is THE BEST INVESTMENT OF THE
KIND EVER MADE.

We expect to have a good measure Of
success in what we shall aim to do. We
expect some opposition from rival news
papers, some criticisms TOR mistakes OF
are Rad Ical, and lots of advice, as usual,
from an QUA tiers; but, Notwithstanding,
we expect to live and thrive, and do more
good, perhaps, than ever before.
feb2f-4wd-3teW ttl EH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27


tians; By ,ReX. Theo. L. Cuyler, d. D.,
PRAYING IN THE HOLY GHOST. The
Great Experiment. BY Rev. George y.
Cheever, d. D., New York.
Letter from washington. Election of
Gen. Beatty from Ohio. The first gun at
the White House. Hopeful adyices from
the South. New Hampshire and Con-
construction. The President and his Cab
net after Gen. Grant. Speaker Colfax's
receptions, etc. By our Washington COR
respondent, ID. W. Bartlett.
THE LOST IMAGE. Chapter TX of an
Original story. Written by an Orthodox
Clergyman expressly for The Indepen-
dent, and destined to be, we believe, one
Of the most popular, racy and instruc
tive series OF contributions ever given
to religious newspaper. 8 -.
BOSTON CHIT-CHAT. Boston never
says die. Religions Prosperity. Art.
Crown of New England. Gould's An
drew. Law and Disorder. A Trick on
Messrs. Harrison, Gray, OTIS, etc. By
our Boston correspondent, -Habite one
Of the ablest and most spicy writers IN
the country.
Henry Ward Beecher and oliver wendell
Holmes. The Guardian angel and \ or
wood. BY susan Posey.
December Woods An Original Poem. By
Joel Benton, Armenia, New York.
A Ccmpanion for the Winter. Maple
black woman aaf J13
A Story without Moral. For Children
BY Abby Sage, CharlestoWn, Mass. ..ae
Editorials as follows: The Tongue of Fire,
or ExtempoIaneOus Preaching. QUEEN
Yictora's Experiences. $50 ~ 81
Two Ways OF Loving. Loving the Coed
and Loving the Wicked.
The Methodist Bishops Thomp son, Nor
ris, James, scott, simpson, Baker, Ames,
Clark, Or. kinslty, Edward thomson
las able men as any Christian Denomi-
nation can boast" Tnr sfl sti-i.I
An old Newspaper Federal Spy and
Daily Advertiser, of Dec. 2, 1874.
international Copyright.
Shall we lose the Excise Law?
Week. of Prayer - aat8ffist-t
81 l- ~ 10. Editorial Notes.
li Personal News.
New York and Vicinity.
Religious Intelligence.
tH 1a Revival Record. .1H ~ "tne
81 lef. ......-z-.- General News.
---a...---.- Book Table.
Ministerial Register. ........
Sabbath Schools, -if#Df ~
q Foreign News. sff =
a. ttt SIT .-..--.-- .-.-. Pebbles. ii - ~
-.....-s -.-..--.....-..--- Selections.
Commercial and Financial Department,
as follows: Commerce and Finance
Talk. News, and Gossip in Wall Street
Important News Tor Capitalists Bank
ers, and Business Men-Money Market
Central Pacific Railroad T .5t
Dry Goods Report--Dry Goods Quotations
produce Market Responsibilities Cur.
,rent-New- y ork Cattle Market - Far
mers' Column. the whole comprising
Attractions never EqUaled in any
other Religious Newspaper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
CARPENTER TOOLS.

Single Plane Irons, 2 to "a inch...25e each.
Rabbet Plane irons. a to IL 1n-.-2Oe each.
1Inch Corner Chisels ......5Oc eacn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27

sPECIMEN COPIES SENT GRATIS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27

PRAYING IN THE HOLY GHOST. The
Great Experiment. By Rev. George b.
CheeVer, d. D., New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
The Advantages OF this over other
Inks are

FIRST. II flows freely from the pen, and
does not thicken By exposure to the air.
Second. It viii give a perfect and in
stanfaneous copy.
Third. Il wiiinot mould
Fourth. Being equally as good for Copy
ing as for Bookkeeping, IL entirely does
away with the use of two kinds Of Ink.
Fifth. 1T is more permanent than COM
mon Inks. 5l.r f.5
Sixth. The color, when first written, isia
beautiful DARK green, but in a remarkably
short time it changes TO q BRILLIANT JET
BLACK-uOt a broWnish black. d =
Seventh. IL Is admirably adapted to the
most delicate writing, ana ALWAYS
"Inakes its mark" -
This Ink is warranted 10 y9oiU as freely as
Ay-HOyo's or any other Writing Fluid 9Otg "
use; 10 gfUe as perfect q cOplf as any Copying
INK dGd nat 20 mould. ..l. 4.#-
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL CO., ,74
nov22 diff Sole Agents for this city,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. l, 1868.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1, 1868.
i have this day, admitted as co-partners
IN my present Boot and Shoe business, J.
this city, and also in q e manufacturt1
business in Abingdon, Massachusetts
Geo. l.. Dixon ard 4. j. Hunt, as will
seet by the above card, giving the firl
nam and their objects.
MIR. Hunt, who has Lifelong ex per-
ence In the manufacturing business and
number one Judge % Boots and SHOES, VIII
devote his whole time TO manufacturing
expressly for the Evansville House ano
tue purchase of such goods as we DO mol
expect 20 make Ourselves.
The firm, by this " arrangement VII
possess advantages which but few houses
can claim, and viii be able TO offer induce
ments 70 our trade, both as regards prices
and quality.
The object of the different members OF
the firm in this association Is not 10 do
business Tor a day, but q lifetime; and, TO
accom- ii sh theII objects, they expect 10 do
business upon correct principles, thereby
meFiting q full snare of the trade.
aa8O.my old patrons. / return my sincere
thanks fOr their liberal patronage, and
hope, by close attention, 10 merit a con-
tinuauce OF the same in the future.
aW Very respectfully,
1a fan7 II. SEMONHN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-27
THE INDEPENDENT.

GREAT NUMBER THIS WEEK,
February 9Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-23
Our State.

We are glad to learn that the people Of
North Carolina are not depressed by the
unfavorable news from the North. From
every quarter the preparations for sue
cessful fight in November continue. Re-
CARELESS of what others may do, our people
are determined to do their duty. 1t re-
quires no courage or patriotism to labor
when the sun of prosperity ilumes our ef-
forts with the cheerful rays of hope, but
the brave and true are not to be daunted
when the clouds lower and threaten to over
whelm them with their collected wrath.
Not without hope of the general result,
our misfortunes only make it more incum-
bent upon US to carry this State to insure
victory. As important as success is to the
whole country, it is imperatiyely necessary
for our welfare, and next to Democratic
victory in November, even if it be second,
is Democratic success in North Carolina
more necessary, indeed, in case of defeat In
the Presidential contest, than If victory
should crown our banners. Let US there
fore redouble our efforts to secure the vote
of North Carolina for the cause of civil
liberty, and whatever others may do, let
US at least be faithful among the faithless.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-23
baltimore.

We are glad TO know, from personal OBJ
Servat;ons during q recent visit to the city,
that Baltimore is enjoying largely in
creased patronage from all portions of the
South We found many friends in bust
ness there, and all speak encouragingly OF
the present condition and future prospects
of the city. The rapid increase in the
population and wealth of Baltimore, as
evinced by the number and character OF
buildings now in course of construction is
unparalleled in the history of the city, and
equal to that of any in this country.
We are under obligations to our friends
RoBT. 81. PENDER, of the firm of JOSEPH
w. JENKINS & Co., commission merchants,
20 South street DIR. T. J. BoYKIN,
of the firm of CARR, BoYKIN d Co., whole
sale druggists, 90 South Hanover street,
and Capt. JOHN B. BROWN, with WALTER
S. MOORE & Co., dealers in Hardware, No.
Light street. We are glad to know that
these firms are doing large business with
North Carolina. They are first class houses,
and these gentlemen are popular with Our
business public. They have our best
wishes for their success, and we assure our
friends that it will be to their interest to
give them call for anything in their re-
spective lines.
Baltimore has deserved we'll of the South,
and we are pleased that substantial evil
dence of our gratitude is being given. We
hope soon to see that city the great EN-
porium of Southern trade and the resort OF
Southern travellers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-23
The Protestant Episcopal General Con.
venti0n

CONCLUSION OF TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
A message from the House of Bishops
was read, announcing it's concurrence in
the prayer of the Diocese of Western New
York for division, the new diocese to
embrace the counties of Steuben, WAYNE.
etc. this action to take effect from Noyem-
Der 1. Referred to committee on New Do
ceses.
The memorial of the Diocese of Georgia.
praying for the substitution of the word
council for convention wherever it occurs
in the Constitution and Canons, and from
the further consideration of which the CON-
mittee on Canons were released few 6ays
ago, was again taken up +; but before dis
cussing it the Rev. DR.. Howe, of Pennsyl-
vania, from the committee on Canons re-
ported in favor of the establishment OF
federate councils in States where two or
more dioceses exist A canon for that pur-
pose was presented also, but with proviso
that the council proposed shall not assume
any powers until ratified by the General
Convention of the Church.
DR.. Haight moved that the House recon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-23
For the Journal.
General n. Barrtnger.

/ General r. Barringer.
Having lately seen your name announ-
ced as an Elector on the Grant and Colfax
ticket, and the fimsy comments of the
Sc Standard upon your ingenious letter OF
acceptance, I feel it duty incumbent on
me as one of the former members of 'Bar-
ringers N. G.. Cavalry Brigade" to make
the following inquiries Did you ever
command that brigade Are you the
Barringer " who has so often breasted
the battle storm in defense of Constitu-
| tional Liberty? Who SO often applauded
the patriotism and valor of his troops Or
did that noble officer perish after the bat
tie of the Give Forks >? If SO, some
ominous fend of chivalry has inhabited
his hulk and assumed his name to blight
the fair name of North Carolina. Has that
good plain old officer gone to his rest OF
has he, for partisan purposes and self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, assumed the character OF
the traitor Julian, who placed his country
men under the domination of an intidel
foe =? address " General Barringer, but
know it is not BARRINGER, the econo-
mist, the law giver, the patriot, the soldier.
No! Our old "Aunt Nancy" is dead! !
and the mother of carpet-baggers has taken
'her shawl to deprive cher children
of their fame and to vex cher" angry
spirit p
In behalf of my cold commander" my
comrades and myself, / consider the letter
Of the Elector, and the comments of the
s'Standard " a SANDER and an insult to the
"honored dead," and to all true sons oil
chivalry.
Very conservatively yours,
''WHITEHEAD JOHN"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-23
From the New York World.
The Youthful. Indomitable Democracy.

1e HuutufUl, IndomitabIe DemdcFacy.
Democrats may Justly cherish an honor
able pride In the vigor, courage, steadiness,
loyalty to principle, and patriotism, of the
great party which has made so gallant a
fight In the October elections. Consider
ing that, two or three years ago. the Dem
ocratic party was proclaimed " dead " by
its opponents; that every Republican news.
paper predicted for it the fate of the old
Federal party after the last war with Enc
land; considering that Congress and all the
State governments were controlled by its
bitter foes that it was overborne by cal
umnles that its statesmen were buried in
the obscurity of private life, and that four
tifths OF the most widely circulated journals
have daily labored to bring it into disre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-23
Halifax County.

The great Mass Meeting at Halifax on
Thursday was decided success. Fully
twenty-five hundred people were in atten.
dance. Hon. ASA BIGGs, of Tarboro', Col.
r. Fl. CowAN, of Wilmington, Col W. A.
JENKINS, of Warrenton, Capt. S. A. VIII
11AMs, of Granville, Maj. J. A. ENGE1HARD
of Wilmington, and Gen. M. W. RANSOM
of Northampton, were present and de
hvered addresses. MASON W1Ge1Ns, the
"old Senator" presided, and Col. F. A.
PARKER was Chief Marshal, assisted by 6
large number of aids.
The people of this noble old county, il
spite of unfavorable news from abroad ani
large negro majority at home, are I'm
daunted and will do their full duty in No
yember.
The citizens of Halifax are true to thei
ancient reputation for hospitality, and tn,