davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
Hrillontc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Nprwth Conn, 10. Nppbr. - Cine
t6G(t gi6n;enre Granddaughter fnne sc.
tern Nbrup In biciiaer Grloers Rtr6e itltt.
Ser 8rauttsam MAI &r. gBm. q. Suftng-
BAN INN rte Graut Sri. DIARY GprY Ie9,
nplrs. 2esterc mar in wetEfn Samntt nit
9ufen gcfletpct II p'b1tte cine 3 garO tatge
Shleppc. Inter ben GrdutAeltenfen be-
fanpen iih SO Stude ppn mdlflpept Sitber
unp mrbrere 1tdmunten. GdrNtturrn. Die
9el0r1nnte Site BET Statt wDbnte Der Setter
Del, unp lcIbe rtrf bier 9rcBe @ewe8un9 ter>
NDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
SDr,rnDcrld)t.
(Gd8tib pcn 2. s. Gcrneg S GCrp. in Rr. %,
Spltblrage cprrtgirt.)
Den 10. WUsemtcr 1sos, 8 ltDr akenss.

RssF" Seute unp bic tpmmnrtn Sage
ScrtNguna rcrS anfcrptteurS Sutton
ppn llbren, ShnudiaGen, ~itlberncr unp pldt~
ttrter Wdarsn i'm Mut.ipns>gpfdle ppn vi.
TiRpatriH d Spmp., @r. 166, @cit-
S1ltimpreitrabe, nehen ItaraS' Grpreb'9a>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
Giienbabn= Gntlbcipuna.

@ep-gprf, 10. Ippbr.-Gtbfef Bar
narp BOT teute Pie erite Gntldeibuns in Be-
aug auf Die Rahtpp1trmmenbeit peSGinnebe
mers Der nMllrdutie-St gaul"- Giienbabn
auf unc entifiep, baB cemielben feline ipe;i>
eae, %icreern blrb tie mad ben @eieben bes
Staates Nep ,yprf sufebenpe gep6bnliAe
Wnht Ill ptneictren Eel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
Sir scselidiTe
Sambnr0 8reuen Saure uns
Mttfturrtlpu

nab irscnc eincmi Saiet, Mnierifas
befprst bic Nssntur tie ~biaialtei Sabrisn,
8isbt 9alIaseihetne tlr aus Sftfe
ans bsiprst srfsrssriiatu saas' galasier. Won ID : rt
SctmatbS= Srre bicrbcr.
Die Treiis betrassn Won Srcn,cn mad !Sdlftmprf;
8weite
bpiiteneed. ...........-..... 25.uo
&iater ;~,ptideh Ito Sabrsn ertstltS etai9er.
ten Gpurfe ,atltar.
grn Sasre pelcrst bic asenmr paiasisrs FUR sso @Cl y
IS pirt ~tclpneers paraui auImertan' SsMan. rag
MIR ms In 0ertintuns nit her lsrler'yetereera
sSn WaFaatsren sroser sprsfalt ratsr,ishsn, be
qeute epn Bremen, San,turs &C. aus sehns Nnlraos)
benadrittissn, wsns ie am abrs's'Sre ~e'hiu're''
fen bdteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
0elOicnOuMgen

g.lsrtnsanstn persen ~ benz i=iseristsn eeurit IN
grcusiita lbalsrn, Gbein; %nlssn; br @;. a,a e. ~, nag w.
FER, nit ,peldtm nil. gsrbinsunssa anttrba!ssn, III III rsr
Sfite anfaeban9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
MuSwartiag gini.ragyebcr

,snsa ire unS tss G.nyidnasrs WrrsHs a~ufestsn.
90 Sufrasen per Ausparts n,hfsrI zen elasln Wy"
temp.l bealsiiet ieiu, am punttlite Grfpiefsrunp su t'
pen. " Watns,
Il5l-) Ode .eg .IaaiMs zee UNI @ipEr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20

Nep Jprt, 70. Npp.-Sn ocr 9citerl
@tenp 8ebaItenm Stguna ctr o9IlliOnaI
Gbriittan Gpnprntipn" btclt Gbrp. SenrY
sSare @erdber cine ldnnerc &rre, IN reLh,r
CT GcrlNlage eur mtrtllmsn &trmiiatEung
BON gGerf!aaS.@ eriummlun9en 1itr reltatpie
3pcdc erltattete, ippr0us lid cine teBbafte
Debate enttpuni. 0tr Convention btipedt
etne @ercini8ung iIumllibtr prptef0nttlhm
Gfrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
Gnrpp1iidlc &abelnadlrihtcn.

9pnppl, is. Npp. - Der yWcrnina
9eralp" ia9t beute: rWeldrs urtteil ma
aud, IN 3ufunft iber cas- Mtntltertum fallen
n;aa, cas- Seroift mar 9eitern niht geaen
haiielbe, SIN @egentbetie mar bic 9drtei,
bic ieyt am Huper 1T, in Stunbe, bic Reste>
ruhg felt aipet sSdbren Ill ltuten, pbaleih ite
ith IN Ger Mtnprtt1t beftneet, Hnp lest til ie
pent8er IN Der Minprltdt ais Suppr. Die
rpnirrSatiSen Grptnne tpie9en mebr, ais our
Venlge bic cpnlerpltipen Serlulte atf."
Die Stapt 2pnppn III su pier Sarlaments~
nttt9ltebern beredtt9t. sic bal, 10 Wei man
biz iebt erfabren, brei Der Yier Liberation Gam
oibatet eripdblt. Der cpnlerpatiYe Gifars
8agalay 1T in !Serfprp unterleeen. Spdtere
8erthte lafen eriebet, bar Gpntdnp 9eales,
Der liberale Ganbtpat Der Spper.S rtlhaften
purdsefalen IT..
apnbpn, IS. Ios.- SO. S. RuGea
(Sul Sun &uhea), liberal.cpalerpatip, feel
in Gbelied burd. 5bpmas NiIntr @ibiDn
liberal, fel in Nibtpn . unber 2yre hurh.
2prb Stanlep, aeaenpdrttger Staatsmintter,
1T bon QHnns &rgis erpdblt. 9lus Gteliea
ipirp bic Grpdblung atpeter &ibiralen, s..
Spare unp 8. Oilts, bertdtet. 2lus
Southampton plrr bic GrpdDluns stpeter
Gpnferpatipen, &ufea @urneN unp 9. 90.
6pdre, berihtct. Bon Der Subliner Uni
ptrlitdt pirb bic Grpdbluns Spcier Confer
sattpen berihtet. 0iperpDpl erplblte 6rn.
@raSes unp 2prp Canton, Seioe GpnIerpa>
tioe, ui,p etnet BON ben i,pei iiberalen Gait
btraten. 8t(marnod ertpdblte Gpp. 9leY.
bad. 8ouperie, etnen G,beralen.
2pnbpr, Is. Npp. - WM srrairnmt,
baB, tpenn Or. @lapfpne BON Sputbweit'
2aneaibire fur erpdblt erflart tptrp, bic 9i>
beralen Srn. Spbn Stuart Mil In @reen-
mid ais Ganbtpaten aufitelen ppIen, no
er iiGerli6 erIpGblt iperben rpirb.
50 nh n, l9. NoS., @itternaht.- IQe
geridte, bic bis su pieier Stunbe ein9e>
trpTen linh, lafsn erietet, bab bic 2tberalen
233 une bic G%rnierpatiYen 125 Wttetteber
erpdblt taben; Bel ben Griteren betrdst Der
Geiptnn go, bel ben 9esteren 30. Daniel
@reh, epn~iersatiS, 1T IN Griflaee erpGblt.
Dublin erpdtlt tpteper leine Wiit0licSer hi
lesten llnterbdls.
Yarts, lS. Ncs. - Yriefe Spn Wdbrie
melten, baB IN gang Spatten 9,pb. Mg'ta-
tipn Yprberrfht.
9%onbDn, Is. Hpp. - DCreften son
9cmbap iasen, rab peraric8 tt9lpru>5 npten
geencet III.
ct. petersburg, IL. Rpp. - 1tt
steipa IT ssfrpren unp Die SHiffab1t ii un-
terfrpGep,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
g q d
IN ;roenp cimern SITE Nurcpa's

tab ir9enS etftem Sfte Wtrcp1'e
r,rhsn tiaia1 befSrsert unb iraner afeslisfsrt; aud Der.
ii6eruns fur utsrsetsne Nerstfaaea ber'srietllist. Gen
zen Gali.ueeu Won Nadt'en tie mir in hen iee!ea SAN
rem ~beISrscr,, IN nod fcin ~tir,iacs p%rrIpren aeSd.i-
sen. Eis Strraurs tnpei isss apofht pet Sanpier
1ntf ..#F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20

Nep. Uprt, 10. Npp.-@ea. S'rant 1T
NIT Samilie unp Stlb Eeuts frit Settia noG
9ttlafelpttd ataeretI't, no er Biz ;un Gam
ltassMprscn ais &1t PES !6n. Geo. 8.
Stuart blet6en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
Die Yaniauc in Jlens@rauns
irhinrin.

ct. SObn8, Abr, 10. NpSbr.-0t
DSt. Stepbens>8dnt" bat beute ibre i3nb.
lun8en prftnittp etn9ritelt.- ScpStl'a @ai
ira bGtraaen iiber $500, GOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
Mruritr anhrlhrridtr ANS Gnrpnn.

Qpuppn, 10. pbr.-Oisraelt BAT &C.
fern 9lbcnp ,ene SeIanatipn IN bic Sdnpt
Der 8Gnigin gel at. Gs Fam lenph Dor he>
YarlamCnt8, G%rbfnun9 c1rilber Ntdt5 Der
fuat merpcn.-8Dntetn @tttprtd bat an Der
! GDnt9 ron Sprtu9af, ION Scndncp, eli
SanpiNretten aertftet, ~rltttellt eefen lie II
i'm ertn0t, bic 8rpne Spantcn'5 afiuneh'
men.-3te Sdnt bon England bat teute III
0tSrpntD auf 2I5 9rp5ent erbDht. Selbei
Ctano lett rent Suit 1867 auf 2 9rosent. -
Sn etnem 6dmtlienratbe Der bier, anpeienrer
@ttaltebcr Ger Samtite Orleans ipuros ent.
ihiecsn, rap Der Ser5p9 BON MpntpenIier hi
Arpne Spanten'S Abdomen iplle.
GpnudnttnppGL 10. NoSbr. Del
| NItri0rt Der 9r'e6ti6 'ntdtsunlrten Sirdt
paticr bat Die @nn0tn1e hrs papItlidm Gin.
ADMINISTRATIONS gum bfumeriihcn epnti
parmriSert, tnpcm CT da9tbt, Der 1pn BEN
Yapte in pcmieIben 9ebraudten @ebaup-
tunN raj Ger p1plt per 9feiIer rer &trAt
lei, ntht beipFiAteN Su tDnncn.
@pbenbaGen, 10. McSer.--8en oft
Si5ier Srtte wirp bic Welpun9 beS 91rtlel
gGtmparp" 9etrefs elmer ppn Bier oireft an
DreuBen grridtctcn 0epcifa prmenttrt.
gBten, 10. NpSbr. - Der agrartlAG
Gpn9rtB, Ter lett bem 9. ,. ". i'm Aferbau'
MtnilRrum tagtr, i6IieBt mor9en ieine Sts'
unNen. Srbr. non DCblbpfs Dter rrtrp BIZ
ShMbrerc unp @raf 8elrupt Die SIntpprta>
&ece paltcn. Or. R1pbdel gmrerttnt fun-
gtrt ais &e9ieruu9S,G pmm far.
9rdG 10. Nppbr. - Sic 3ettnurSer
nuf bic Attien per DSetret6tlGm Nprp'
Beitbabn" wurrcn bcutc bel pem Yanfbau'c
WIBris Jpetauer 8ci6Irftn. Is linp mebr,
ais 10000 ct. @ftien itberlethnet.
StpdGplm, 10. Nppbl.- Der Sonia
belt beute int @arlamcntr [y9ttdspaae" cine
3tcpe, IN Welher CT bic Decentralization Der
@rmee urb ple Gtafibruu9 Der lih an 3Wed~
mdgt9iten betpabrenpen Beuermaft empfeblt,
Man Yermutbet, ras piricS Auftrctln Res
iGWeptihen Ibntgs rur6 Die liH ruiiiffer,
iclt5 perratpenren @bli aten auf 9clptIlt, tnt
gBinter pDm Giie pcrldpntt @afen am Naelr
ltrpm berpplleruftn rpurrt.
g1.AfS- ,,,N x. .,1,,t. )l& q ~ Il, re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20

Nott8fleIO, WlNI, 10, NObbr.-Qill
@a6agier-5 ratn rer r6pulatpnte . 8abR"
enf9Ieti'te in YprtSer 9ia6t in Sot9c cjncs
R1cbru6c5 ndbe Sutteip. GammtItGe
NaiIlgtcre purpen mebr pper mtuper pers
list. Sarab 919rS bon htrr 1T tHptlih ger.
ipluloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20

Stem Fort 10. Hnp. Die, aus elmer
f(einen SatttOn tteii1cr Yplittter beitctencs
,SemptrItiihe llntpn" ncminirte rem Or"
Shertif Sphn MfQcN oils M0Npr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
&

Iep syprt, 10. Rpp.-Sn 9drrpp8-
burg fnnt heute Smtitcn Gpntltn rnp so
ann Gin @retStampf N1tt, in wcldem CT.
ftcrcr nQd 26 @Gnaen Steacr bljeb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
Oampfer nach Waltimore,


Sdranndh, 10. Nr9br.-Da Dam.
pfer ,Ntnerira", Capt. 9taup5 iegelte Deute
nab Baltimore as,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
WlanprNs Nipnllmotipn.


Spfpn 10. 9iopbr. - y. y. Sburtlef
purpe ppn pen DrmpFraten ais Mlgor Der
Staot rpmtnirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
,SaupelSs uuS Ninan;,Wertd,tc,

epnbpn uni 9iptrpppL II. Nov, 6Ouiclt
o4lI.-Gtr. ct. 5.2Or 744.-Saumwpae fstig Der
taute IL 900 galtn llpIanp l0h, Orleans II. = 1ieti
20 S@.-Udt,tu, cal. nets 12a, rptR pefl. 10 60
sctidtprn 80 cd. - Safer go SD. - 6ett So Sd. -
grftIitwsinSHeiid 81 ~SG.-Sttin0I raT. ~; rrt 6
Sa.-3ufer 264 Sd.
aRtPerptn, 10. M~sy.-Stttn6t 52h Gr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20

Savanna, Is. Npp. - Der Dampfer
D0ranapa", bon Stem gOrf nad @era Gru,
untertpe9s, lc9te scitcrn bter an. Der Scr.
ct. '8eianpts Sen. &pieeranS, Der AM Grrt
%reielbrn mar belt ii@ etni1e Gtunben btel
auf ,lnp itadttr nit Gpntre = Mrrliral 5pi
REM @en..Gapt. 9eriunpt einen 9elu1. GIN
Mberte fukr Qerielbe ipetter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20
SelegrapDiiGe 9epeidem.
~-s Co.'S So.
Jnldnotidbe Warftberidte.
Das @plpaN9ip

Rsw.grrt, 10. Rpssmt.r. = Ssutist sdlu
134s4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-20

c,r,..nt hss A N1e,nr- 81 ,;,,.,ta ,nf,hr.
w Wv y .ss e. e. m.sstsS 'vs,N's,rs' ys,ae,',
u.a Nw tg.seI Sump'utvs ~. WIN Srlpat.
ssn i.sala w -. = s%ma Su'W,p.sts.a psr
g.ssta. go ml' Hu1Gs.''s. 5a pstn'npst.sa
~ sMr Sloou Saa.p,, IVY " wv tp''tl, g.
stu .'p''aS S"' N'"e''' es''ePH"""s Vfat''
He m ! o6...a.u,. s.
DT a%ppeaus,pM pss Sst ~ 3
sntvs yPSlGal1peen ah ~oa'I.Hp,ent upetr
Iupiitn soppn sialt Stgta sas ultptll, aNl
dhesollw ~9elsPplet.Se 5ulannh3snlesuh9 pei
9e'GippteneN eeIuS,i 1pnatM Wlpnla9, zen
70. Nesemper, M Opel raPpeuallphS Ve'
f'@le Sa @h'afplls aaf SefeaHoluh9.
Gtne D%erfeblte 6egenflagt.-
Oils Souls Rbttser, @trtb auf Der Gde Der
9pnb, unb @pustlrdee, ten 9lanner 9rit-
tarb unter Der ani@ulcteuts, ibh arn etne
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07
in my dispatch, zone fifteen" (ll5l, and not
$3.50" as quoted.
| AS long as impeachment is going on, no bus
iness can be transacted in the Rump.
~ ~ z SIDNEY.

YPLUNDERERs COMPELLED TO DIsGoRGE.
The Northern Methodist Church in Maryland.
with the aid of the military, did, during the
war, take possession of the churches and other
property belonging to the Baltimore Conference
The Maryland Legislature has just passed the
following righteous law
"a majority Of the white male members OF
any church or religious society in the State,
whose estate may be vested in trustees, shall
have power to change said trustees by appoint.
ing others in their stead, at public meeting OF
the white male members Of said church or reli-
gious society above the age oftwenty-one years,
called by any five or more members thereof,
after giving notice for four weeks to all the said
white male members, either by written notice
set up for four weeks prior to the day of meet
ing, at the church door, or the place of public
worship of the congregation where such cleo
ton is to be held.
1.-THE trustees so elected at such meeting
shall, by virtue of their election, be invested
with all the property and right which had pre-.
viously vested in the trustees so superseded"
| This allows the majority of each church tc
decide between the Northern and Southern
Churches. Surely no Radical Grant man the
| will of the people is the supreme law can OBJ
! iect q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07
Odd-Fe,lowship in the United States.

We learn from the various reports presented
to the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge of the Uni
ted States, that the order in 1867 embraced
$500 lodges, with 214, SCI members, and that
during the year there were 35,02l members I'M
tated, and 2,l64 members died. The total re
ceipts for the year were $1,000, Ill, and of this
1892, 500 were paid for charitable purposes
there having been 2,O26 brethren end 3,14l
widowed families relieved by the lod ges, and
1885 members and $50 widowed families re-
lieved by the Encampments, which number
697, and have 81, $40 members, all of whom,
however, are also members of the lodges.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07
Latest NeaCS /!

On Saturday night last, we received the fol-
lowing telegram:
WASHINGTON CRY, April 4th.
Editors Spectator: -, g..
In the Impeachment trial. the eVi1eneg ~.
the prosecution has been concluded; Inc Gours
adjourned until Thursday next. The evidence
aJSucad hv the prosecution revealed nothing
which had not been known before through the
medium of the newspapers. The President
counsel will put upon the witness stand, Holt,
Ashley. Butler, Conover and company, Wnen'
Il ;s exnected. startling developments will be
made of deeply laid conspiracy to lmpeach
the President with suborned witnesses before IL,
the Tenure-of- Office Law was passed. Inc
most interesting developments are yet 10 De
made. An original impeachlng senator a, re
marked to a Radical member OF the house tna'
six Radical Senators would vote against I'm,
peachment, and that the votes OF otneIs we; ;H
considered doubtful. DIX hadicai 'o''0 VIII
defeat Impeachment.
uV The British Ministry has been defeated In
Parliament.
I'VE think that it will require seuen Repub-
licaps to vote in the negative to defeat conVlc
toned. SPEC.
Atloo clock last night, we received the follow
ing special LeleSIah'
WASHINGTON CITY, April 6th 1868
Editors Spectator: -,
The Rump House adjourned over till the oth
Wednesday, Cause-there are t,eo c:reusses
here. Nothing important transacted In Tue
Senate. Dispatches from Havana TO-DAY say
that great activity is displayed in the Jamaica
dock Yards, the British Admiralty anticipating
trouble growing out of the Alabama claims
Seamen from abroad have been called home to
serve in iron clads.
Orders have been issued to the French troops
to evacuate Rome.
Gen. Sheppard has issued orders for the sup
preston of the Ku Klux Klans In Alabama.
Gen. Meade has issued orders forblddlng the
publication of incendiary documents, and fol
the arrest of persons violating orders :.
Thirteen negroes we're drowned IN Acqula
Creek by the swapping of the boat while haul
ing seine. :.
The long contested case of Mrs. Gaines Of
New Orleans in the Supreme Court has been
decided in her favor.
There is nothing definite as yet in, reference 3I,
TO the elections in Connecticut to-day. Ihe
contest is reported to be close. will send you
the result tomorrow.
Markets to-day-Liverpool--cotton, easier
provisions unchanged. New York-tlour dull
10 cents lower; corn, cent lower; oats trm.,
Baltimore flour firm, city mills % cents high
er corn firm OATS 81 to SO cents. Provision:
excited. Bacon one cent higher.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07
The Republican Party.

The Baltimore Gazette says that the annals
of Congress, the papers on file in the Depart
ments, and the columns of its own journals, will
bear US out in asserting that the Republican
party has been one of treachery and deceit from
the beginning Its power has been built up on
falsehood. Its first gigantic falsehood was that
the war waged against the South was for the
restoration of the Union and for no other pur
pose. Its latest is, that the privilege of the
ballot lis essential to the protection of the ne
gro against the wiles of the most wicked institu-
ton that God ever afflicted man with, or that
ever could exist through the invention of human
ingenuity" For six years it has been building
up its power-not by argument, not by reason,
but by a succession of fraudulent pretences, by
an organized system Of terrorism, and by an I'M
scrupulous resort to that ultinaa ratio reguna,
the free use of the sword Its ruling principle
throughout has been a lust of power. Lies, ra-
pine and murder have been it's instruments :;
loyalty its catchword, and corruption is bind
ing force. 1t has worked on the credulity of
some, the cupidity of others. Known dishon
esty was no bar to official preferment, for Radi-
calism purified the knave and sanctifed the hy-
pocrite Beyond few sincere fanatics there is
not man of the party who cares for the blacks,
except as political puppets that can be made to
respond as their INSCRIPTIONS white managers
choose to pull the wires 1t is not intelligence
We want, but numbers" said we'll known pol
itician, and in this bold avowal may be found
the key note of all the paans sung or chanted
by Radical orators and Radical journalists in
praise Of the negro. "If,' says the Tribune,
1.-THE negro is not fit to vote, he is not fit to be
free, and the only choice of the American PEG
pie is this-sufrage for both races, or servitude
for one." So, in happy accordance with this
view of the political equality of the two races,
the Radicals have decreed that the blacks of
the South shall be permitted to vote, and that
the whites shall be DISTINGUISHED.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07
Vote Against the Constitution.

In speaking of the duty OF all to vote against
the ratification of the Constitution of the mon
grel Convention, the Norfolk Naginian says
that, ''be the probabilities of the future what
they may, one thing is plain that each man Of
honor among us, be he rich or be he poor, owes
it to himself and owes it to his State to vote
against this monstrous iniqpity of which we
speak. Our own opinion distinctly is, that to
vote down the Constitution will be our saliva
ton; but, If we err in this, if the Common
wealth is to go down, then let her founder like
the 'Birkenhead, with every man at bis post. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07
GOV, pEIRPOINT REMOVED!

1t will be seen by the following order Of Gen.
Schoield that Gov Peirpoint has been remov-
ed and that Gen. Henry FL. Wells is now Gov
ernor of Military District No. l. formerly known
as the State of Virginia:
HEADERS. FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, Va, April 4th, 1868.
General Orders, No. Sc.
The Office Of Governor of Virginia having be-
come vacant by expiration of the term of SER
vice of his Exceleney Francis Ell. Peirpoint, and
the Governor being ineligible to the same office
for the term next succeeding that for which he
was elected, his Excellency Henry T. Wells
has this day been appointed Governor OF Hlr-
ginia, and will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly.
By command of Brevet Major General SCHo-
FIELD S. f. CHALFIN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
General Wells is native of the State of New
York, but went to the West at an early age,
and settled in the city of Detroit. He studied
law, and for several years had large practice
In that city He served one or two terms in the
Michigan Legislature, and was elected speaker
of the lower house in the session of 1855-56.-
On the breaking out of the war he YES active in
raising troops for the Federal army, and was
appointed major in regiment OF cavalry, with
which he served in the army Of the Potomac.
In 1868, he was appointed provost marshal
general of the defences on the South Of Wash
ington was first promoted to the rank of colo
ne and afterwards to that of brigadier general.
He was stationed at Alexandria, ard when the
close of the war came, he decided to resume the
practice Of his profession and make that city his
home
He has had quite large practice in the Uni
ted States district and circuit courts of this
State, and has shown an intimate acquaintance
&eehnicalities of his profession. He has proved
himself to be very efficient counsel in the cases
in which he has been engaged
General Wells belonged to the old Wing par
ty; has always been Union man, but is said
to entertain liberal views towards the people of
Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07

ALAS "MY COUNTRY The Baltimore
Gazette's correspondent at Washington says,
that Conservative Senator, noted for his eau
ton as we'll as his great ability, has declared
that there is no ape.of the country from its
present political bondage, excepting in revolu-
ton, which he regards as near at hand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07

Let it be borne in mind, let it be passed from
lip to lip, from neighbor to neighbor, from house
hold to household, that the man who can regis
ter and refuses to do so practically votes to send
the children of every po07 man IN thas tom to
school aoith little negroes
This is the plain English of such course, and
folk Vlr0anlan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07

Works TO A CHARM our machine works
to charm 1t does the work silently but efec-
lively. Although other sewers may be good,
yet there are degrees of comparison which at
tach even to these; and yours is entitled to the
superlative II Richard Smith, to the Wilcox
& Gibbs S. M. Co., Sharon, Conn.,, March IA,
1867
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07

THE faster the Radicals run the sooner they
will break their own or the nations neck. .
So let them whip up.-Enquirer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07

B. HI. HILL, of Georgia, said in 8 recent
speech II tell you. in few words, ratify-
establish this constitution, and you establish
degradation and robbery as the fundamental
laws of Georgia" -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07
A WASHINGTON correspondent of the Balti

q ASHINGTON correspondent OF the Baltl-
more Gazette under date of March 3lst says:
''All danger of Executive interference being
now removed, and the Radicals having al pow
er necessary to carry through their schemes sue
cessfuly, several prominent Radicals hold that
o BIZ eavn 10I t dmadd
measure. Whether the Jacobin leaders can
control the storm they have raised is altogether
another question
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-04-07
NJ. WARNER HEWES. HENRY w wARNER
HEWES & WARNER.
General Commission Merchants.

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