davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
Baltimore, sen Is. Oft. 'G7.


!Srit. -. s. Scrncr
gperiber Ssrr! Grlapbsn Sic mir, pl5 Gublitain auf
9blen SberbauEs lpetererieuaer, cine grduaral on llr
We latttale Aur aler standardization, Gufn erflanl ~
MAIDEN; eenu inter ten r,e!en W~est,inen, pelde Dem
gutlttum a~ngetptea rerhtn, tenre Id, tetne, retdc nlehr
Su.tauen %pcrpienls, lnb halle i'd es mr. Pilot Gne W.
%rcttteteit, aeBen Hrn. &crhsr btettlt6 bic Netotenlte lei.
nee @rGpaIat5 ansucrlenren. JR babe es III ittihtr
JaIilie mebre MlUuate nit lem telteR GrfclBe 8ebrouGs
NIB babe rs aaen reinen 5reuntet IN bleler NaNtar'
ibaft tmyfCblen, unb III teiteni Safe III mir bEtdunt &c
wprcea, DdB eShtdt Jasiei!Ss s%elctltet, fir MAS es Bean.
fyrutt pire. Is If temer Ter pie!en SurnbGgs NeS Ia
geS, ipneern el watres 9stimittel, une jt ntebr es BE-
Iault ,rtrt, teip tGIiebter wtrb ee tperSel. Ia Suheelte
en- rem re IhieeelRu grten ter @autIrantbeltep leitel,
Woven einige auEtrprbEntltd dtihrefenec 8alc %porfenl-
men, IN we,den man lh serr tic Sciiun8 eIrb tttle MNcs
bin Al 9utc ipmmen IGgt une bcren StBenipumer ea'
far lcDuen wire. IS III cine Gtberli6 M sebraud tnft
Weoiyn, RE pru SeterruanR rrne 0eiabr an8epantt
mcr;ea lam, uns nlpdlte tb pielrlbe nis III r,sintm ndaIe
feblen lansn. GliT &~er9nl0en einpt. Die Id eiele!He etnen'
Seesu. welter cine iplde @tceSia ntitta rGt.
&&tgu8spcaf:
Serb. 3. SeHniass, 9ctlenlGreltr,
i'll grttsrtle, "a.
y. g. Gle wfrten mid pcrpfidteu, pern sic fisit
vntsr 5Eren 3euant6sn putIgirta."
Bei alIrn Wstt,iR .Sdutiern Su bsbsn Ippie aud bel
-. II. &srncr,
Gle her Baltimore. uue 9ispltrabe.
EB- %rcis fiinf;il tents pro Slald)r.
giur ipldJs, bic hes Gt6,lltbunters Santltrrf tra8en
(tnf a&t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
MtteGate.


,PlH . ~ NetiItr.
Wett Serr! Sd babe irt Iduaer, trnu Ssr Sdbrtr
ait eczema ce1r rirert SGutanstdlase tIeirer Slaien ae
llteu; mrbrers Ter,te tdttcu mid In BetauelunB,
ofne mir ir9trtirelGe %ettcrin9 AT i6aHsu. NerTCNC'
men CONNER, ais id cine Rdie nab tcnt no hen ntsttc
lit i'd ~teipntere hefti9 Id jpB Az @rpttru Smliticn,
Wai., cinCn au5eieHenen arit III 8atbc, ipeIder mejucn
3aOiUr nabcSu DeanuReslr5 ertldrtc urb mid statRs
Belt tebantelte. rtne mir istph irarrtrettc 5d!ie ju
pcritNftn. Gr alautte, i'd ibnrte ritt LANCE Ntsbr le,
fam rlne ate eeTsuua tctnt ba tplte Id mir cine
1fn DE SGres Sterbaut, u ebcrereuaers ma beaanr
teulsipcn III setrauden. guIb ipirtC tu einterlna id
ieSte isinsn @ebraut, icrt, unp her 9rfrla MAR Gass,
rtrIe mid ean,. Ssreirriltsft rre f~reuSiot leBc Id
8euantB fur tie @irtiantttit Strcs prdparateS Cd pne
impftb.c es nlca nit Sautsteei @epinstGn.
Sbr auirt6ttacr Rid,arb Is. wfaiur, frn.,
Rr. 27, Sdt'Si9bir., Saltimcre."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
@pm Rep. 6. D. Gentan.

@tt.@ebatteur hes ,%,GbrtRtau Giro.
niele ~ Ittlabetpbid.
,,Ger @etraut scn Suaanby Deutf6em 9tttern ba,
MIR tn.ttte'sn gut sstban, wssea!e 10 Is fur msins
wrlfe ali aleenetner Gntfrditun9 ever aus lluprbhun,
gen III, her eeter. I tdtistsit eatipriAseaben lleteln ltieen,
III empfsbsn. Gufri&lis Str 80.
e.. .. Gcnean."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
NreiSe.

Suaanb's Geutidsr 9ittersr pro 8laids.....S1 e
-. n - 8 4laidsu. IS
81 plan Serdtidurns nidt, ben arttlef, ten man
tpmmt
Afterwards Bel Gpotteern unb ar.nsitdntisrn ,u 30.
bta| CDti. 90, IL Viii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
-&rn. 9. 4. Steiner!

0rrtltr Serr! Witt mtrnslttem Sersuu8cr tdnttss
Id Sbntn e;eies 3euantb fur ben Grfpls, Telhsr Spr
Gterblut Niseeterieu8s an mir %crrieltt, elm id lit
aui's Sdmerslibite al srircrencn 6ueeu, irea6 ale mel
ne 9e,arn!cn mid %aufBaten. Wis i'd aver pCn ben
Ytelrn 6uren ttrte. nslfs Sbre ~rertbpcne Meetitr be
M~erTleaigt bat. teihlpB id, ie ~ peru6el. Der Br'
brand, ctnsr Blade eemdbl tie mir Grrfc Grlci6 tfun6,
unb BIC Hrette 3Iniue ~tctvtrfte halni9e eetlEn8. 9rioa'
Saut fur bic ~9pstiibat, bic mir Sbre ipuNberpplc NE
btsin craeiat bat, ais sltrGden, i'd e%nptetIe ticlcIbr 5u'
glett meinet BcIurnttn unt lem puctltHrt uberbilpi
dls has. teie Ittttel. mctde5 il 8cscn %ertrptenc 5p6e VI
tsrirt mprtet.
N6;ursspcaf Sbr
Rnltilnrrf. zen II. San. '6I. Spbn y. Mttdcli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
aslFsAlEEHs il.

nadl Kitt5bnrg nm 0clll 2NeltcH!
Srpci Siiac taGIidl { SpnniaBs dtF9eHcHnlenJ noI
SuffdIu ub Riddugn 6Gllcn.
0Cr une nab nJfoutag teN IL. Mai 1868. Dc !jIgs
ccr,aien YdltinpIe ge tpl8t: o,
s.30 WprscIiS Hpn : 2d,rclin3 &"9.lN
C>pnntnas ausssHcrtneit rdtl g'IsSNlr2 Nha seht
9pcien G!ntra, Buffalo UNI ZEN NtaAdra Saltl u. l. H.
I4.1u 9iad,mittdas. Sshneitjuq - &aRIth tSrnn
taos auFacurItmcn.) nGh YiGtttirE lnl Rem nelten II
urTpltd, nnr he QGiuIGrGFprL.
= 2Ibcnc' &rprcf, tScnrlGeS duf6enen'nienD
fpr,&,er In HArrtSburN nit BEN StretIiratter GrPreB 5u8
her peruielrarta Gifsrpabn i'd %perbtkeet. tpeIHsr III u
Stlnegn Gincianart uNe Ut 81 Stutecn ehteaAc srrctdt.
TO- 81 Habit rprcf 2o9lt. h06 Sltt3pArg nm
rem 99tlCN, urrr!,a mad gSl,AianSpeFl uNp l1RltN'
(5aritasS onsRencrtmcn) mad ,%Sln'lra' SandpeaiaHa,
0phe,er, @ufalp ben Nlt18lra Nauell Hne Sshaea.
Vie 3iae nit ter 9Set'MlarHlaNes ellsafdrH," 8f
tgl 40 MtproeuS unit $40 gt0dmtttn85 al.
Die 3ISe nn6Nan0oec uab SsttpSHurg. Gelri SD
mpr6et5 uur u 10 GnGmittaaS Gb.
Ole 3uBe mt tcr aGumIeGloup Believer Gien.ahn,"
pe6en $50 Wtrrseus uus III NaGntlitaSs ab.
ACCOMMODATIONS 5Igt.
niad, sIprf - lin $50 EtnGmitloAs E"bilf, ScnIi'
says GltNtnpmnten. -
rGrftuu Accommodation h6O vtaGl"ltta1b -
SSlNiags auSNenpntmet.
Sic 3iiac f%Oriuncr III Baltimore al:
Nom tltncl rnb HtrreCn I'M 6,4J 1trT9ehR ~ ubr
30 MitttaNs ue 5.gb lbr Gbents..
Ndrttpi - 500 DlrrlCnE. 2rIt-l0 Hbr ID Mint.
QDrorn he's dpeitercn, Eilcte had allen Puntten 3Esll'
unb l{Ure, ueltC man I'D in ter Silealr, Calvert @ta'
I,rn, an T.. 2. HrrI9,
Sencral Nanust' Naenti
Z. N. &ubirrp.
II4-) SruerGI SuEerintsnbtrI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
Gcr.gId,tb. Sanss 5bpmpScn

Sfiftser pes pttrftn pennfulpan d en-
taatS.@ert6tsbpfes.
-ptilarelpbia, %. Npril 1866. Sd betradte Sat.
ianes e~ettiden SIttcrn ais cine 10 ertbppt re
yer c bel 4trpanunBs 'Seihmerbsn pter Nppetitlpiis.
felt. Nus eigencr Grfabruns tann i'd sappa 5susni6
a%blt8en. &6ian8sppai her Sbrae
Saucs Tbpmpfon."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
Mu8 Der Shmri..

3art6 2. Sult.-Sn Safcl erreat BE-,
Gelbtmore res 2agertausbtreftors Seslc,
Srpbss Aufletsn. @sranalidts Spefula.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31

gStrttcr Serr! gtadtem Id seseh bic SnrfiualtdteiI
ntener Siut fWr 8if,itefe cine 9rpBe gtCrss rerit teeener
3utereitineen aetrauht BABE, tabe Id rpt fetnen ir
c~pUtVmmene ut0 raite 8ureu eclehen, ais ron 9brsm
Stertlut. g4tperFrSeuser. Sp tam ~teHielbCn aeIrpll
uns nit Neht ais ein giitei, has icses antere TraNpas
,unl Graeuaea eiuer rsiaen unp sldttel Saut rbertrlft
e%ntPietlea.
adtrnssrra her Strisen
~. g. Miattbc,ps, Su!;baucler.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
Warnuns!

sufant'9 Dtutlte Stilmittel pertsn nod,
gematt. Wan 1ehe - earalt. tae auf rem
l~lnn'dplaat lehtr 8ia'te IL 9: IN. Sadfpn'e I'm.
terltrift fb teHnbet. VIE anberen mn ee@
tdIfdt.
Saupt '@ireau uub Satrti In hem teutf&en ar,nei.
@eiddfit in Rr. Gal Ird,:S TRACE, gu gbtlaptIpbia,
pa.
Gbarlcs NJ. Gponf, Gisenttamsr,
fruber 6, VI, Sadfpn v, Comp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
& Bur Mabribt
fur
Rri(uDr nad) 0fm Siofn
Srpee Der. st. ppit : Mpute mad
Dem. Slpcu

-UU-
3msi th9ltte Sdneappt !. ginien mad Sreserttsburs
NttmpHp, petersburg. Nelepn Wilningtcn, re-,
Sanpils, stdrlptte, columbia, GtartttpG Sc, Viii,
aufa, 0ee,, unp Diep Orleans ubsr lbaibinatrn, .. Is.
1lbiabrt ppn Baltimore: irlb 3 lbr 30 aRinuten
unb Sahmitlas5 81 nnb a. lpr (Spaataa Nad.
nttttag5 auseeuonnen).
Mnfunit in yild,npne In 10 ZtAncsn bon
Baltimore.
Uesen ndttrsr Gustunli uae Durd : gilete nentt
man f6 an has 9inet'Slreau In her aamtea citation
Der .Sc.timprs-S bio sGiisntdtn."
laVai1o-) Puab O'9pnnor. gadaasr.a gent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
SnIlau6's Scuildeu Sittcru
urS
8nIune'S beltlbeS SpntcMm,

ppn 9r. 6. Ds. 5adion in %bitacslpbid ga.
j~ub'reitst, cuPfebicn.
8rr % Sabreu aus geutftanb bier einsefltrt. ta6en
is in tieitr 3ctt ptue 3WsifcI iutbr 6uren perribrst
aub her ~lritcrSen MienilbLit rtcGr Rpbltbacn er;ttat
nls iraeup tu anecrss BEN gusiitum bslanntss Wtttel
Steie Mattel ttitCn nit Grfclg eeber . Seihwerten
t5cltiWdt, Hppettt, %pii9teit. drpntids nter nerpOis etpds
de, h]rrniidcn DurdfGQ, Nttren yeitcn, lpmie ale prn
in unorauGH8 nebr1trcr GGter, plN8sa cher Gesarntsn
trgribrenttn @ebrehtni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
EttcTatc.


Der Ad,ib. SEQ. NJ. Bopeipare.
Sterrtttrt hes rberten Staats.@e-
rIGtstpTC Won YrnnfYlpanten idreitt:
sypilapeippIa, IL. Wdrs 1867.
Sd dnse. lit SUI ane's al satitcm sittsrn etn
auleo @rai tNlISss nit "a tel, ouS b~eirneers bel
yeteen Ter 9eytauyLIlss w Sr1Int iueerif nNSltf
1t uue scaCu Sdbriu;e un0 1tangel al ~9isrrsn. I bdtis.
islt I'M S.rsme icpr r~pbIttdtia Writ. auiri6tie Ter
Sbrile Gcu. Is. SDppttpdre.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
SmfIanS'S Semtfder @ittere

Ta
teqtnt ans scn rsinHen saitsn tUser rad msSi;inlrtem
S %a'i aiSStS G'' S.4si! g s sST @ seSeai.nS a fSatts.
lrirteS DrGpdrIt eHt feht, fab ven allptpl
artiser gstmii&uns 10 = tai rel il.
SuHate's beGtid,es spnieum
it etae 9srcinieuna ans- Srprrtrnyten he's eitttrn nit
tcr reinfen Scrte z t.. GrpiT,8 nm . Gpfeltnen &C.,
zine Ger auRfnttn1ieu urb liebliGfen NeeiIinen, bic TEN
4utiifum ie D~tfe;tJi wprbrn.
99er tine ppn altebOli6er 9rimifauRs frtIs grsensi
tcTiieht, Wirb
SuiamS's bcutfd,cn Sittern
aebrauten. gRtr pcatn bic aneeteutrte Sttmtfams
be5 ei!tern Niats eirJuptnetn bat, Girt
SuIanSa bCutfdles Eonicum
auperoen. getst 1rt stei5 gut unN %snthaltru tisfelbsR
ntr.tintlhet etgeniGateni DC 9pabl jpti6sn ben Bet
ten Tt blpBs @eihnatiabe. Sds lpnteum btba8t ferA
@aUnen am 4iciitcu.
Cine prORe Mtcuas llriatrn, pe ltnperbauli6tett, Egs-
Ecpde, Msrssnltirat'e &C., trrnRt les Niasens lbdtts
frti leidt in lncreHtaB. Damn gerhtb tte nit eem
@aGen eng fsrs gTsfSe N St'sri in @iIIs'tn,
nsbrsrsr Ter ratfd w eenseH lcbsIn mtbt
feer mtHiaer lttcet:
@eritrphm9, BldbiuGt, inneren !SdrnprrbOi,
Den, G!utduprdn0 nG6 pem Ippfe, Ser
idutrung res Ma9eus, llebeltett, Sop-
t%rcnnen, &ppetitlcli9rett, G6rAb>
iNeu, 0pN- Deer Shpergcfubl
i'm W19cn, iaurem &uftpGrn,
Giniinten pprr 3ittern Der
NnBengrrbe, Sprflnu~
fen, r0ldem %. ldpe'
rent &tbnrrl, Serj'
3ittcrn Wir1~
nfrr rtftfu1 "a Npfiiht hci'nt
2ifNcn 9lbblNttnfeit @untt"
ppcr @cipeb5 Slinlntcrn Dor
ben Su8sn, Rurn>
pfem ROpiiAmsrS
MGn9cl ali SoautauSs
eiintunN 9~clberSautf1r-
be. 9elbcm AugenwctB, Sei~
tenledm, Iifen,, Sruft,1
gltepcr . S6mcr3en, pl6sttGsn
6tednfGlen, 9cflbl ppn Bremen
iii Sletihe, tctdnot9e Gtnbt!pun9
prn un8IttG unp SrpBer 8rtitt5er Nte-
pfr3cfalaB,nbett.
90rr nit eicien llebeln ttpaftrt Il, icqtc tel ser Was
raHl rtaCE &stmtt.els iuR,rit pprii4tia III aperie srteu
sns nHr sn O.tsg I'D G9S anilaftn, DtIbts Raa
g]trFtsnas 'tsigt 8t 1y l@tdt WiiImmsnasiesi
n feline fGafli6en SubfdnS0n eatbaltune
nh titrdi fciluug etsisr griScn tereits cinen Suf srippr.
BEN hat. 0o lrnncu mir nj, rug urb @e1t he btiten
~bGlaaut1a Ntit;ri;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31

tin Glrir fnten, weltss reues eeten In tbrs Gberu
trGuielt, IN Bepi1em Mage bic ! battrnft unb etn llp9e,
num- jURsntltbfre 3rticu wtescr b%ertsIt, Ten ein3s.
iunfsIel &prpcrbaI ricEcr auiri6tft une ibren ned
uFri9eu 9atrsn @tluntbeit aup @Iid perieibt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31
Sur beiunScrcn 8eadtung!

G5 1T zine nidt wsa;ulcusrcnSe Sbaiiabe, tab tie
ppl!e SGEitc hes pCitliben Z beilss urisrer gcpSlferIns
ID l'ltsn satcn (Selrno q Seits Sa'ian'ss eflrsnt
pfn nG igcb! DernC,t". 10 sic NIB TRACE, ldliiD.
rbrc GFcr9C, albtrit ntlpts une pbHe appe.
til.
oieier 8lale NJ ZEN her Sitterc pb.r has 5unieuw,
trfCneerf empfprteh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31

Gbwahe uno ,artgebaute Sinser
perpen rurb beR @enue zines rer Yiiiei friitis. Dit
tsite en- N~rieneisn heiien ieeea 6aa BON Nbsebruns unb
Spifrdftunp u%nieb!bar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31

Sittcrr rper biefes Ecuicums

aut bcusn tic 6aut Der 3c.t nit allen In tbrsm SGfOIs
btfintltbCH uebeln iGper laltet, irereea in BEN Vebraa
dc btrie5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-31

Tu.frdftung,
stnr Spl9e tr9enp pelGcr llriahe;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SrnftitutiUu,
iri &C burh an9eitren9te @r6eit, Gntbebruns
gen, Mitterun9S'GtnHuhe Steber &c.
keine auosre NtcsiStn ttmmt ssesn iSIds d6ls tteTen
&Ciern pteiu. Nsrt aInie1 Spfiem pereen Sparntrait
tct'm Jtdbit periplrt, her WaGea psrtauunat wtaiaeI
grm1tt cas- glut ~BcrGiNtSt, her Gent %8efinter. her
getbe Nnilu8 aus rem Auacn %sntftrnt. auf bic Gan8en
cine rcl6t Jtttte 8eilrbrrl, uHs FER ecbrstitds, nsrsSs
tleien Utalepaaeelt.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-21
RONDHOLDERS.
What an appropriate name! !

w ildt
They hold, with lightning grasp,
the bonds which bind the laboring man
to a life Of slavery-of unremitting
drulgery for the payment of the inter-
est in g0Id on securities that were
boughtin greenbacks.
Bondholders
They are true to their name, and to
the principles of their illustrious prede-
cessor, SHYIOCK. in demanding their
pound of flesh, in the cutting out of
which the life-blood of the laboring
man is drawn from his viens.
Bondholders
Like their great prototype of the BIZ
BILE, PHARoAH, they know no feeling of
mercy. and although they see the sun
shine shut out from the poor mans
house, the army of tax-gathering To-
Gusts devouring the substance of the
land, they relax not their grasp upon
the bonds with which they have bound d
the people. They refuse to recognize
in the voice of the people the voice of
GOD.
B0ndholders
The bonds with which they have en-
shaved the energy and industry of the
nation wore lightly at first, then they
CALLED, and now they cut deep in the
flesh, but the bondholders heed not the
groans of those they have enslaved-
the jingling music Of the gold, as they
count over their interest, browns all
unpleasant sounds which might disturb
their peace.
BOndhOlders
The monied aristocracy, whose dain-
ty hands cannot be polluted with the
greasy greenbacks handled by working
men. Bright jingling gold is their cur
rency.
Bondholders
The pure patriots who refuse to ac-
cept the currency of their country in
payment of its obligations-whO repa-
diate the promises to pay of the Gov
ernment.
BondholderS!
A precious set of harpies who, un-
der the guise of patriotism, took adj
vantage of the necessities of theircoun
try to swindle it and enslave their fel-
low-countrymen.
Bondholders!
The people demand that the name
shall no longer be the synonym OF
privileged class-a monied nobility
whom the people must support In lux
ury and idleneSs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-21

exercise of religion. He must de-
nounce measures which would wrong
personal or home rights, or the relig
ious conscience of the humblest citizen
of the land. He must maintain, with
out distinction of creed or nationality,
all the privileges of American citizen
ship.
The experience of every public man
who has been faithful to his trust
teaches him that no one can do the du-
ties of the Office of President unless he
is ready not only to undergo the false
hoods and abuse of the bad, but to suf-
fer from the censure of the good who
are misled by predjudices and misrep
reservations. There are no attractions
in such positions, which deceive my
judgment, when | say that a great
change is going on in the public mind.
The mass Of the Republican party are
more thoughtful, temperate and just
than they were during the excitement
which attended the progress and close
of the civil war. AS the energy
of the Democratic party springs from
their devotion to their cause and not
to their candidates, | may with propri-
ETY. speak of the fact that never in the
political history Of our country has the
action of any like body been hailed
with such universal and wide spread
enthusiasm as that which has been
shown in relation to the position of
the national Democratic convention.
With this the candidates had nothing
to do. Had any others of those named
been selected, this spirit would have
been perhaps more marked. The zeal
and energy of the conservative masses
spring from a desire to make change
of political policy, and from the conf
dence that they can carry out their
purpose.
In this faith they are strengthened
by the cooperation of the great body
of those who served in the Union army
and navy during the war. Having
given nearly sixteen thousand commits
si0ns to the officers of the army, know
their views and wishes. They demand
the Union for which they fought. The
largest meeting Of these gallant SOL
diers which ever assembled was held
in New York, and endorsed the action
of the national convention. In words
instinct with meaning, they called up
on the government to stop in its policy
OF hate, discord, and disunion, and in
terms of ferved eloquence they deman-
ded the restoration of the rights and
liberties Of the American people.
When there is such accord between
those who proved themselves brave
and self-sacrificing in the war, and
those who are thoughtful and patriotic
in council, | cannot doubt we shall
gain political triumph which will re-
store our Union, bring back peace and
prosperity to our land, and will give
us once more the blessings of a wise,
economical and honest government.
| am, gentlemen, truly yours, &C.,
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
To General g. w. Morgan and Others,
Committee, &c. &c.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-21
LETTER OF GEN. FRANK II. BLAIR
ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1SG

w ASlilNGTONi july Il, 1905.
The following is a copy of General
BIair's letter of acceptance of the Dem
ocratic nomination for Vice President,
which has just been received here:
General George " Morgan, Chairman
of the Committee Of the National DEM
0crdtjc C0aUentiOn.
GENERAL: l take the earliest op-
p0rtunity of replying to your letter
notifying me of my nomination for
Vice President of the United States by
the National Democratic Convention
recently held in the city of New York.
accept without hesitation the nom
inatiOn rendered ip manner so graft
flying, and give you and the committee
my thanks for the very kind and COM
pIimentary language in which you
have conveyed to me the decision of
the Convention.
/ have carefully read the resolutions
adopted by the Convention, and most
cordially concur in every principle and
sentiment they announce.
My opinion upon all the questions
which discriminate the great contend
ing parties have been fully expressed
on all suitable occasions, and | do not
deem it necessary at this time to reit-
crate them.
The issues upon which the contest
+,,rns N 70 .Iaor op,1 nannoF i,o ob.o,,ro1
or distorted by the sophistries of our
adversaries. They all resolved them
selves into the old and ever recurring
struggle of few men to absorb the po-
litical power of the nation. This eff
fort under every conceivable name and
disguise, has always characterized the
opponents of the Democratic party,
but at no time has the attempt assumed
a shape so open and daring as in this
contest. The adversarieS of free and
constitutional government, in defiance
Of the express language Of the consti-
tuition, have erected military despo-
tism in ten States of the Union have
taken from the President the power
vested in him by the supreme law,
and have deprived the Supreme Court
of her jurisdiction the right of trial
by jury and the great writ of right, the
habeas corpus-shields of safety for
every citizen, and which have descen-
ded to us from the earliest traditions
of our ancestors, and which our ReTo-
lutionary fathers sought to secure to
their posterity forever in the fundamen-
til characters of our liberties, have
been ruthlessly trampled under foot by
the fragment of a Congress. Whole
States and communities of people OF
oar race have been attained, convict
ed, condemned and deprived of their
rights as citizens without presentment
of trial or witnesses, but by Congress
ional enactments of &c post .fdcto laws
and defiance of the constitutional pro-
hibition denying even to a full and
loyal Congress the authority to pass
any bill of attainder or er post facto
law. The same usurping authority
has substituted as electors in place of
the man of our own race, thus illegally
attained and disfranchised, a host of
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-21
9fQat AutiffG.
PROCLAMATION.-

COURT PROCLAMATION.-I0
u the Coroner, TIE JgstIess Of the Pence, and
C0sstabIeS fu the dffersnt To5cHshlpS ip the
Comfy Of BedforA Greeting: kNow YE, that
In pursuance of a precePt TO me directed, under
the hand and seal of the Hon. ALEXANDER
KING President of the several Courts of Common
Pleas in the 10th District consisting Of the eOun-
ties Of Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset,
and by virtue of his office of the Court of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial Of
capital and other offenders therein, and the Gen
eral Court Of Quarter Sessions of the Peace; and
G W GUNP, and WLLIANG G E!CHOLTz, Judges of
the same Court in the same County Of Bedford,
You and each of you, are hereby required to be
and appear in your proper persons with your Re-
cords Recognizances, Examinations, and other
Rememb mbrances. before the Judges aforesaid, at
Bedford at Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and General Quarter Ses-
sons of the peace therein to be holden for the
~ of Bedford. aforesaid, hke Isl MOHdng Of
Sent (5eIHg the 7M aay.) 1868, at 10 O'Clock
~ fhe forenoon Of that daV, there and then to do
those things to which your several Offices appertain.
Given under my hand and seal the l4th day Of
August in the year Of our Lord, 1868.
ROBERT STECKMAN
SHERIFF $ OFFICE, Sheriff.
Bedford Aug Il. 1865. W.