davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
Qhndl. Snitis I'M @flfcn,

Der IN Ct. SpiePb, WiD., erfGetnenbe
oSeralp" bertAtet uber eilcn am lesten
Dicnitdse sprgefaIenen aft Der 2Yn6s Suit;
RaGtebenpeS
Der Spr etni9en Ga8cn unter Der 2tnfta9e,
in @pipcn gltp, Colorado, einrn damn lber>
fallen uno e~arbtttrt su Baben, ~pcrbaftftf
Su9an, Der cine ftrSe Belt binburN baS
WdtprS-9imt tn 4aramie @ttp betieipet bate,
wurre am Dtenltag @berpe surf elm ipges
nanntes o@tstlanS : Gonite" Ddbrenb res
SranspDrteS BEN etneit @efdnsnile mad
Dem anreren befreit unb eebaneen.
Die Gtnselbrtten ttefes fhauberbaften aftes
Der @Dlfs<S Suits iinp fol9enbe. f:
@pr eintgea Sd9er fpurpe IN Denper cine
9ebetme Sisun9 pcs ugigilan5~ Gomite'5@ abb
aebaiteh unb lber pas BON Dem tenannifn
Susan %beeangtne Scrbreden cine ein9rbenbe
ilnb umitdnpltde Scrbanolun9 ~9eplpaen. Sn
Spl9e bieier ldnssre 3ett 9inburG pGtrenpen
Beriammluns %Serlaatste, oab paS Gpmtte
beihlpHen Bate, int 2aufe bes Sienta8
Nabmtttags ra5 Gefansfntaue, beiien Sa.
fafe our 3ett Dusan wdr, gu lterfaaen I'D
burt lleberrumpeIun9 pper NIT @eipalt In
ben geiib b%efel5en einsubrdnsen, fpeann
Dusan beraas5ubplen anp iofprt pte Grefa>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
nttt mebr blnf8no;iAen ehuk oeoen btr

nt6t mebr ttn(dn8it8en e&ut sssen bic
Snpianer 8etpGBreh. Die fredJen, maHen>
baFt seIabten WtcBeltten I'M Snaern fdetnen
ieeo4 np6 NIT %prtneeuter ais bic 8eTGee>
run9en Der Snbtaner, nab Gruppet su ser
lan9ct. SnreTen ipIen pie 8ren3ppiten 70
balp ais mBglth ptrilartt pcreen, ia G5 lebr
let6t mD8lt6 IL, pab bic I'M ROrpwrtcn 8es
lnla9sncn SnptanGr cinen Gttfal IN 3cEaS
MADDEN. I'm 8uBe unb Trtepen in SerdS
pterer ber5ulelen, mtrp man np& fur lanBe
Belt In Dtelen County 0frthtsfeen Grupptn
i%tattpntren maiet, BIS bur9 prrcn 0a9en,
mart uno, penn n%ptNtpenpt1, purh teren
SUift, bus Gtbtlleirb ben 9anben SuSeriGi.
it5cr 8cantten tbergeten werpsn fdnI unb
OIlcibe 0u9 9etrsaIt6 SpljU9cn wtrp. Da5
wtrb Die 2Irbctt ron Slbren ietn pnO iptrt
nur, tpehn nc 9rSDltelun8 an 3upad5 &C.
ppnnen bat, IT'D gGn5ttG 9plenprn lniien
Il, (. ~. (Jpurn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
Sic gtrnee. 9teunipn id Gbiraao.

Die grpBe 8eriammlung Der Arntee'n 1t
Gtica9o lit ~rprsefisrn glitdli6 pteber aus
einanperge9argen Gin grpber She'll Der 6el>
ben, bic bic pter 9rpBen Armee'n reprdlsnttr'
ten, 1T in TIRE Setrtdtten surld9efebrt, ult
In i6rem frtebtihen gtrufe nit ernsuerter
Qtcbe fir tbr 8ater' 1np unb ibre &ameraben
su fptrfen. Die Staot 1T jebt tpieoer ltta,
ras @reisnib but ben @dten Stet Snterele,
ben 9argern, bic ltptS paraut waren, tbne1
bic &t)tun9 unb b @rtigfeiten su e%r5et9en,
III benen ifr G~bhraf,er unb tbre Der Station
geletteten Dienite le berehttgfn, ptel ger~
9niigrn 9eipl6gt. 0pnnerf % SDrntttas
beri1mmelte ii6 bic &rtnae BON Georgia i'm
sherman. 6pule." Sen. Slpeum prGiiotrte.
Gr tiinbt9te bas Gpmite fur bic @eiGt1 3.
iGreibung an. neldes aus ben 0enerGlen $.
8bitleleN S. 81. MitAea, s. y. 9arnum,
Wm. GpgasweG unb y. 9. See bele6t.
@snerdl Senltf bedntrd9te fOl9enrel Be-
fdlus:
y@eI6tpfeE, bdB Bel unferer nahten &e>
untrn ale Sff5iere rnp Splpaten eriuAt
werpen, In itrer Uniform, bic tbren Ian9
anbeutet, su erfhetnen."
gSrrbe angenpnnten. Die Gerl1mnlut4
sertaate lih bterauf bis 5ur Biecerbsrufun9
Sur6 ben 9rdIpenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

son Sefp Der frtGeren Serspstu von @orn9)
pclttcisert wprpen. Sbr 4ertD bftraBt Ilgbr,
ais clue Mtlion ODlurS, uno lie iinp gam
Ibcit ~ eintnt Siet bb6eren Srct5 9erltetgert
trCrocn, ols urfprtngljA fur b%ieirlben Pe3apIt
Rprern IN.
IS lit cine erpbe an3abl G%plCntien ben
Alqerien na8 9railtcn a%usgtpaneert. uns
Iaul,npe trcfFen Anfdlten, tbncn gu fplget.
Gic5 jetgt, mic went9 Sdbt8tetten bic 6ran"
ipfaR 5ur @runpung Spn GptGnte'n beitben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

grtntpn, MS. - tguflaub ether
9tRri6tuns9 gOaoerneur @arO BAT bic
Stnrt6tun9 bes WSrcers g8pple9 fpel1er
am ndGten Donnerldg sebdu9t fpersen
ipGte, Inn 8tret @pben perIGoben. Gr that
pies IN Splee elmer @etitipn Der 8eppbner
ppn Sresbplb Ionmputb County pelde
nt6t rdnlGer BAD Spr prn S~eterta9en cine
Stnrt0tung in tbrer Mttte itattftnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
MaGlcIe telearapIildcr 8eridtc.

= Die pSarra9ut>@ rifea, @Fp3iattcn" Al
philadelphia Dieit am 1tttpDG Abenb cine
8eridmmllns, in pelGer etn Brief pes Ip-
mirals Sarrdgut perlflen fpurbe, norm Ter.
lelGe ia9t, baB er SITES aufsebptcn Babe, UNI
bic &niprU6e ieiner eeute auf bic @rifenael,
Der fir bic Ginnnbnte ppl 9tep.S Orleans su,
@eltutg Su brtngen. Ste gerlantmluno
pertdgte iih bis sum |. Sanuar.
Die yNatipnal &anb : N~lIpSi0tirn" In
Ct. Gpuis Bat ppr9eitern BON bcr y&anids.
YaciiesG ifenbabn" 10000 @fer 9anbes Ii
0tncpln County AM Saitner TluTe 3ur Gtab.
ltrung elmer fbipertfAen GOlpnie angefauft.
200 Sdinitien iperpen pieie &nieplulg sum
Srlbiabre beaie9en. Dteieibe Geieaitafl
Bat in bet lesten 80 Sdgen 60, 900 ader01n.
beS an @plpntlten oerfduft.
= &. u. @reen, etn ct. 9puifer Mnp1lt,
ipurfe ppr9etern unter Der Anfta8e Der Sdt-
tIurts unp bes Shwtnpels p%erbaftet.
3u rem 1T cincinnati pnr6 has Seuei
spm Spmfrtage enttaneenen Serluitrn per-
fcn nph G9dmberlain 81 60. nit $500,
Oprn, Bart, 9pufe q Gp. nit $500 urp g,
&purep rtit circa 5000 9entelbet.
Die So. &ipblr unb Say @pulb spn
Der @riseGilcnbabn" finb In Cincinnati ein.
9etrpfen, Im behl 8ernebmen uat bic Gin
%ctnhatt' SantitpnrD astpn.G tfenbatn" ansu.
farfen.
@craeffern purten auf benz SSe9e BON
Butter Gpuntp, Sbip, 20 5abgSbtsfeg ipeser,
Yfrlrsulg Der Steuer9eieee fatfirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
som s,ss. sossub .. sennars. Or. aseel.,

YaRsr tGr 10, Saptttsns 8irGe ~ philadelphia.
a8r. Sadfpn! @trtbsr serr! Saufe bat man mid
aui9sigresrt, meinfu aianien inter Gmpteblunaen YER,
f&iepetariiger @ieeii'hen su lfgen alein Ia ip bies fir
fabs ID, Is In allen Sl kN4 len aasassiSlasen. -
gssr "a ID ben tla e. W. gsesis wv ~ s II
tern in perlGisbensn Seifpieicn, ~tclpn6rrs ii neiarr ci0c.
nsn 6anilie, Yer Il8en tats, ~ lpeide i'd ~ttesruai Won
nsinenl i~cnli8en 4ralf iase ab mS erafe inrin, spat
lleberseasnng pafin aus, hat ferielte sesen allBe,
9e8en 2sber.8el d werbe, etn fi&er MIR !.
IeMbe9 unb mertb pplles praparat it,
Sn einiaen Dlaet mag Ct febidla9eq; ater a~euSbulit
iptrS er, MORAN ID, niht sNetftIe, Geaeit, bic an trn ae.
nannisa llebsln leiten. cine srcbc Npblttat iein.
GdtpnsssplG SIR 9. i. s~cilndrs,
g.. naterbalb Coates S!rete,@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
esEgSazs NS-N
Baltimore
Shia : Niien : &0hn.

Elm uns mad 3pnntds, hen %. Npsbr. 1865, esbcr,
tigltt bret 8u8e spilGen @%altltSEet Qs9sfIipB upb
girterS6ura, unb sirari
f&1ri tdstis (SpnutasS dueseuOmhtn) nm s lbr 45 81.
iruD gpn Baltimore ab. Der
gd)nc1 : 3us
tGglth CSprntd9s etnidlieBlid) Mbehss 8 ubr - D}tf. :
her Grpre6 3ua 6eDt tl9ltd CSanfaas atseensm-
mend nm 0 llbr As Min. abenbs ob.
vide btee Bulge idhtBen i'd ~ Deiair rnt parfcrstura
ZEN 3ngcp mad allen YIntten I'm HeEer, SAepelten unb
Wtnd,efsr Accommodation MS 3ase srrfuNen Baltimore
td1lidi I'M 4 lGr NRin. Nladm., CSeRntaas ausaes
HpmNtu,) mn letnGtier lSrnntaas GuSscnemmcn)
5 u2r Morsets i'd an her GreNerit. s aneIiVn nit ZEN
3iaeA hOd 5reeerIf, unb an her sa8erttpwn SHnetien
8p9en mad pa8erstpWn lid atiGttffcnb.
Ger &llttgtt.s SttSs3 u8 8ept Won baltimore
Na6mt, taaS; Yen gltsptt's eitu nm $50 uub IL uGr
10 Min. trURs uus nbr 40 Win. Nadmitlass.
SAD Saeerstpmu.
&tfdbrt hes SrAes Won Baltimore S.45 Qbr Nprmtt.
tn8S uub 400 Na&mitaBS; InidluB ~ 9ascrstcrh
an bic ~g6aibiustpn GeUntpsG ttnbnbG"; gniunft lit
SaaGr5iewn UNI 2.46 Nadn!tttaeS mn 9.."o Httnss.
lludiabrt ppu eaBcrStppn irub s iltr 10 Wi. nne IL abr
SiergcnS Ariunlt In baltimore nm 1885 Mpr8sAs Il.
4 llbr 40 Nttn. Ndbmtita9s.
stGd) SSimdtcfler.
Gle 3u9e p%erlaltE Baltimore nm S.45 ylcrAenS unb
400 9ia6n,, mt tpmnlfll I'm 2.55 Iadn. lnb 0.35
NGens5 an. Eebrcn Surld UNI 8 wne 10. 50 NlpretrS,
mS tpnrrt I'M 1895 4tpr1ens uaS 4.45 9ia4ma. IN
gGltinlpre ai.
IIadD &8aIbingtpn.
atiuhyt Ypn p nlttmp ore trib ur llDr Is Min,
200, sos GNe II ubr IL, NaGrr. I'M 1.3O. 4.3O
Epp S llbr 80 Min. NbentS.
AbaanA Won BafBiugten frdb Z, s u. NIB
9& llbr. RdGmiltas5 1890, 2. 4, $40, 7.30 UNI <
10 @iin. 3.trne6,
NGa Iimrapoits UNI 90 &Prraens mnS 4 lEr so Sd.
NatmlttdBs. ~@erlaNcn g1aiBin8tDn ant ! ubr Nt0s-
aeis un9 4 llbr Min. gld6m,
Sie buge S~crlaNen annapolis unt o llbr 80 Ninuien
Wlcr0Gns unO Slbr As. Min, 9tadNH.
Gpnmta9s Sligo. - Mad QGa(bin5tpn UNI 3 ilpr
a. Min, I NIB IL llGr WiUrlcns, 4 llbr 80 Min. Hnb
S lDr 30 Ntn. Nddm. QGrlader Qpol0inNtpn nm .
Ni. DterGtnS, unb 1870, 4 l9r $40. 7. 80 uub 5 Il.
40 @i. 4bGn6$,
Qee0eH nlberrr &uatmit wsubs nrau n6 an has Ei-
icnu rer rVaiItnprs Ship Giieubabn" in Concentrate.
S0egeu peiertr ~9ustutiL iprie 5~abrtilele aner Writ
TT Der GaWGfHs Srattcn, pter al taS Siletsgireau.
spIu 4, 9Silfpi,, Q~ranspprimctltr
(29O-1 4. IN. Spte, Saupt Billet NGent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

9Sbil0oelpbia "QDlmington :
unb
baltimore GIicnbabn,
@tunpen gSSemicl


Sin an6 ndb SOmttda, 10. Stpt. 1868, ncben HE
9nidBiers3 lBs taglia l5pnnta2s aIesenpmmeH,) pe
fplgti
ssrae %opins nad philadelphia uap 3pif&ca'
StatirNrn I'm 1925 Dtcrlcn5.
SrprfBiua mad gbilarelpbia anb Ncp. Ycrt I'm 0
lltr IS 0iiu. DlDr9ens. .dd III Serrpptar nit benz 3u8c
nGh Port Dfppii pGrbtiecRp."
p6latelpbtasNi NpTtrr erprfeiug NaGm. 2 lltr %
WliUuten; ~YGrtinpet lid in GiImtHatpn init Zen 3lgcn
fur 5niiGnrR at her 0eldwage>GiftNtabn, Swiiden aeils
mtn0tGn ulp 3hrrin0tpn.
Ntpmmo9ntpn3anB mad sprt Sfppiit unt ben taspi-
1beu 8~ele0cnen StalCnen D Her giNtNrittags.
gBt(aetl rpta ItertjW0 Z llbr 2j Mht. p~ertinbet lid
tn 24itninatpn nit Srln @rpre6in9e tlr 6lupt Static
tipnen IN Der Gcl0pnre &~iicntGpn tnaliG, Sauild8
une SrnutII GusBenpmnltn.
Ssrprs6Jug uatb giew. 0prt INT 10 lltr 20 Y. AtbS.
Vim SpmItdac.
giam pbi.d elpba Z llbr % YlinutCt NbentS.
glad Ncp D9lf nm 10 ltbr 20 Iiuutcn abeusS.
Dar&farrts = 8llcte nab cnt@sber IN Yralieeriir.-
DepOt, pber Slr. 1876, 9aItimprGlr. 81 baben.
qtripneu, 'pelde gtlrte in Der Office In Saltimeresr.
repmen, pasen tGn SOrtbsl, taB ibre Sa9a9e aus Mr.
QBsbnunl Gb8ebglt nAS ppR Der rllniph Qranster TO-"
maritrt plrp,
(2ls-) ISui. @ rdrpiprb. G8cut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
Scilide
MlarDlGnofr GiGnbabI.

ioHUHDuT TIT FVipTIDtVHV IHIVHI= UdUH VIV UUH
&dlptriz ItiIc Hrautlinfir.
Vpm l. GcSeabtr an gcben bic Huge, lrie Iplgt: ti9ltd,
SrnntuNS aus %eHpnmer, nm 80 lNr Wpr6ens unb IA
llbr &aGuiittags nad aSfpin9s'O iils,O isnuNf orris.
s3eitniniler. &ilnipppbt unipnsiiesc. Wiieciebura
rne GORE Npaa. Der 10 ubr brlb.u8 bon Baltimore
idIieBt ftd an bic Smnibu1e nab Mandpsf1 fer lnp
Sanipftcae in @lcnn Norris. Citation an, mad llniru-
tpnH in e%innpppts 5taiipn, naG Sancptppn unb Gms
miifabltrS tn @ipt,tburg' Stalien. 8uriidfUmmtno
psrIaNeu sic Bulge gerf GpdS pnt 6 lbr 40 Win. Dor.
rntttd5s uNb l ibr 3ahmittaes, nnipa Srpat IN, 4 ntr
~ Min. unO 0 l,hr. b5 Wiin. Mpraens uab / l1br 81
gliin. lG6mittaas lnS tpnilnen in Baltimore nt 8 llpr
20 glih. unb 10 nlr 10 Rim. MfprBens unb I'm, 8 llhr 20
alin. gad,ntitta8s at. 5pnntass 9eben feline .3iige.
CGeSl6,6Ni) ~. g.. Sripin, Superint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19

%tr''FF0fH' JUH"tV FU"H'FTNEH
Sttftber hes pberfer nnfpISarifben
stats sSe rt6tSbpfes.
n@biiatelpGia, 2s, Nprit 1866. SD tetradte Sur.
fanets t~eutldep 9tttern ais cine ~ erttppIlc ar
;enei bel Sstealurge . eI6werSea cher @pveiitlcia-
felt. @us eisener GrfabrWna fam i'd iaspa 3eusnif
attisca. G&luR8sspait scr Sbrise
3artcs &bpmpipn.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
Germii9te 8eridte.

Ger MSrber Dennis Seen. =.
Der Srpseb 9e9ea ben Der Grn,prpun9 fetnes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
gpm wep. 6. q. gsrrsn.

Spm step, g. q. Werten.
1tt.@ebafteur hes ,Qtrtataa gsrp.
ntele sH pbtlaeets bid.
Der @ebrauh prn &diaie'5 Deutidein @itteru ia,
mir fntldleeel aut Beitln, ipfsbalb i'd IS far melnt
pti&t palie. ion ais tnj9ietares Stdrtun9 eniiitel VI Qen
psI6e an Glasmelner @ihlraltmas pese ATS ~llapt6nun
sa enipisBiea. Iufri&lis Str
e. .. Grnsan."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
4reilet

5uaaut,s Eeutfaer gitierer pro 5lai&e.....$l
- - O Eidf6em. SO
So Sian ssratldume Moi, ttt Artiei, len naf
iiauft aenaa ~ rriiItn, sanit mai aud Zen aaitr be-
fsmnt tf
aasrparts BET gpstsstsrn uub artsnsitdnhltrn ~ ID.
etnt COH, 20, II A3t.j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
BarHuus

MsarnnnsI
pIfans's SeutJdf ss> 6etlintttel perpen mao
btnladt. Wial iehe 90 taraui, ta6 auf rem
tmldlaAe ieser Slaihe 8. NJ. Jadfoii's I'm
teritrit lA %tefaeet. -" @le aabsren inb &C
falitt.
Saupt girem NIB 8abrif IN rem teutlben arsnsi.
@eibdits IN Gr. 63L MrdDsS traRe, su gbliarelpPia
pa. !,
gbartes w. Cpans. Gisentbar,sb
frubgr y. ID. Sadirn II. Comp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19
3i!r bciOm5crcn 8rattnng
Mftcndfe
aper aato. ecp. w. mppswars

SberrtAier beS pberGer S~tGat4.@k,
rtdt$epfeG ppH genniNlSanten fhrtib,;
+ybilaielpbia, 16, NiGrS 1867.
SD 6nss in luflant,s Ssa tsptf6sm gitttra elm
autes %saidlioEnas ~ ~ {! BAG ]bsisnsera bi
eeieet her VereauuHAs- Srgdle dnberlt niltlid
it unp scgen G5ami@e urb Wiangel au 9lsrpen lbGtias
lett int S7Nlme isDr mVpltbatis rirtt. Aufri6tis ter
Sbri8s SEQ. rs. sBpoeiparS.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-19


SRI. Sannp Sanauhe ct trdt am
Wbnta9 In Cincinnati 5ulit erlten @iale In
bteler 9atiDn, urb slpar ais ,@arta Stuart,"
auf. Die betben beutiGm Gtucinnatier
8latter iinp 8etreftS prs 8cltdes pteier eraen
gertetung ni4t etnt9. Das pgpltsblat"
lGBt bic 8lnitlertn Dor einem yiebr gut be-
lesten" 9aule auftreten, tpaprenp Der g&plfs.
freune" %bebauert, beridten III miifen, pab
ber 8eflh Gin febr fGpader mar, babel autl
Srplt berterfeno: Der reiAe 8eifdl dber
lnp pte gelpannte Aufmerfiamfeit ee5 Yublt.
fun,s ltb9en bic 9eebrte &inftlerin uno ibre
@eitlihaft lber5eugen, caS aud bier tnGtn~
thinatl 4eute tppbnea, prpen nod, elm rp1ra,es
6er5 fir ipabre Stunt I'M 8ulen ihldat, unb
mir lInp iibcrteust, sab unier beutiteS9ublt~
futit es ancrfrtnen fpirb, bdb e5. letne betlt9e
| 9fi6t tit, bic beutlde &unlt 81 unterltitserl
nad beftrit Srdften." 9luh bas ygplfs,
blatt" unerlGet nidt, b~rrpprsuteben, mil
ipelher &ufmerflamfeit paS Yubtitum bas
SllG Sfrfplete, felt babel dber pen Gtncins
natter Seutlden eth ntdt 9erabe idnteidel,
Bates 3slanib aus, tnpent IS iNreibt. Ain
Gin Yuhllfum, b15 9eiprbnt III, NIT Senfa>
tIpnsfIden dbgefittert su iperbrn, bic Mnfcr>
beruna gu lteaen. tiff nieoer3uGeen unb bic
flaifthe Speile, nit Der SAiIer ben unper,
bprbenen @auntet zines @eimar' fben 9lubt,
tprtums int SpriSen Sabrbunbert ipeiite, su
9enteben, If IN Der Ibdt tein fleites Ser
lanaril, unb nin 70 metr niifen MIR bic &C.
fpahnte Iufmerfftmfeit bcpunreri, nit Der
unie.e &bedterbefu6er getern Mbenb Der bril-
lanten &hfiibrun9 bon Soldiers yNaita
Stuart" fpl9ten." - SrGuletn Sanaufhef
fanb natirlib Sieferl 8eifa1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24

limit Of allowable rhetorical embellishmeut.
But Voorhees, did not see fit to stop here. He
proceeded to give chapter and verse for his as
sertion by quoting, not any official return of
money actually expended, but an estimate by
Gen. Howard, three years ago, OF the money
he probably could usefully spend in that de-
partment in the year 1866, provided Con-
gress should see fit to appropriate it. The
aggregate OF the sums which he would have
chosen that Congress should place at his dis
posal was 81, 745, ,050 including 81, 600, 900 for
"Sites for Schools and Asylums," 81, $50, 900
for Transportation" etc. etc. General How
ard having, in 1865, asked Congress to place
so much money at his disposal, Voorhees, tri-
umphantly quotes this estimate as though
the money had actually been appropriated aud
actually spent although General Howard's
brief letter of July IL, exposing similar cheat
Of Mr. Boyer, Copperhead NJ. c. from Penn
sylvania, was freshly before the public, show
ing that Congress appropriated less than seven
millions of the amount asked for in '65-6, and
that all the money ever spent by the Freedmen's
Bureau during its existence, with the pay and
allowances OF all the army officers employed
therein, and the commissary stores furnished
to the Bureaus order from the army depots at
the South-in short, every outlay that could
possibly be charged against the Bureau in any
way-amounted to less than ten millions, or,
to speak exactly, SO, 954 80. Here was a
of the Bureau, stating its actual and entire
expenditure from the day of its formation; yet
Voorhees, ignores this, and gives instead a
three year old estimate of what might be
spent in 1866, as the nearest attainable ap-
Proclamation to the cost of "the support of
Southern negroes"
If the Sun believes this and kindred state
ments of the Copperhead orators innocently,
honestly made, it is its duty as well as right
to say so. But we, on our part, believe them
wicked, villainous lies, put forth with delibe-
rate and criminal intent to defraud the people
of their sutfrages, and thereby restore to power
Howell Cobb, Wise, TOombs Slidell, Forrest,
Semmes, and the whole Rebel crew, whose
sway has already cost their country such
oceans of blood and rivers of tears; and we
mean to expose and defeat the nefarious intent
by saying exactly what the truth seems to re-
quire, in the most direct and expressive Ian
guage at our command. That is our way; ii
seems to us the sincere, honest, manly way;
wherefore, we do not commend it to the Sun
Let that luminary 'Just gang its ain gait, u
while we adhere to ours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
Greeley on the Presidential Election.

From the ". y Herald.
Greeley begins to see the Presidential can
vass in clear light, and sees every reason to
fear the failure of Grant. He says that the
labor that is to insure the triumph of the Re-
publican candidates sis yet to be done;" that
six times as many clubs as the Grant men now
have are necessary; and that before 1t can ex-
pect to win the clubs must "gather and CLEAN
half million votes from those who are now
Indifferent or hostile" to the Republican party.
And all this, he justly reasons, "implies such
canvass as has never yet been made in our
country" For those who fancy the election
OF Grant and COlfax certain he says:-"So far
is this from the fact that they are this hour in
peril of defeat" and twill surely be beaten if
their steadfast supporters are not speedily
aroused to general and intense activity" Re-
publicans shave to poll their very last vote in
half the States-many more than they ever
yet polled in the belt Of States beginning with
Connecticut and extending through New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio to
Indiana-or Seymour will be next President"
He believes that 'there is danger-grave dan
ger"-that Grant will not be the next Execu-
tive; not that he doubts of the real supremacy
of the Republican party in point OF numbers
even, but he fears that Republicans will be
apathetic and Democrats crafty, and of course
dishOnest-a view not quite consistent with
his other view that his party needs to win half
million votes gained either from its oppo-
nents or from men Indifferent to party.
Greeley, then, begins to feel the coming de-
feat of General Grant. He has good reason to
be uneasy in view of the possibility. He may
regard this result as in peculiar degree the
consequence of his own efforts. He has
directly contributed to bring it about. He
created in the first place and has kept alive
those elements of disaffection to the Republi-
can party from which alone Grants defeat can
come. He is the man who has driven the
common sense, the respectable controlling con-
servatism of the country into an attitude of
hostility to the Republican party. He is the
real source in his party OF all its extreme ten
denoies-.all those desperate efforts to remodel
the nation in accordance with extravagant and
|. misty theory-those ridiculous vagaries OF a
dreaming enthusiast who fancies he is poll
tician and q statesman. Had republicauism
acted on the impulses of the poople at the close
of the war, had its policy reflected the true
will of the people, how different would have
been our recent history But it gave way to
that spirit of which Greeley was the head and
front, and the rest came of course. Thence
came all the niger legislation, and all that
perveIsity of our regent political strife that
would not have peace If it was not peace with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-24
CONSERVATION in the COlOred Camp.
Fro,1l the W. Y World,

From the ". Y. W0rtd.
The certainty with which the radical leaders
count upon an overwhelming defeat Of their
party in November has created conster-
nation in the colored camp amounting to
a positive panic. 1t is three months since
Grant was nominated, and his name has not
created enthusiasm enough, as yet, to enliven
a picnic party. His speeches in which he
has thanked sundry 'ladies and gentlemen
for turning out to see him, and has thereafter
bid them cordial "good night" are not ac-
cepted as the expressions of a policy which is
to reduce taxation or pay the public debt.
The terrible record OF the radical party, its
failure to restore the Union, and thus reap
the harvest for which the ar professedly was
fought; its reckless, frightful squandering of
the peoples money for party purposes; its
confessed inability to legislate wisely
upon any of the present pressing issues; and
the general feeling that it is party which
has been thoroughly tried and found utterly
wanting;-all these things tell the leaders that
the people have done with the party, and that
they propose quietly to put it out of existence
at the polls. Still, with these things staring
| it in the face, the Tribune shrieks, "We must
| not be beaten" But that "we" will be beaten,
Mr.. Horace Greeley plainly shows in the Lnde-
| pendent for this week. The Men and Brethren
who are Everywhere resting in the convic-
| tion that General Grant cannot possibly be
beaten" are told that "this is at once untrue
and perilous.'' He "hopes" that Ohio will
not be lost, and with regard to Pennsylvania,
che hopes, but fears" With the closest figuring
and counting in sundry rotten boroughs-the
radically reconstructed Southern States to be
carried by black votescontrolled by the bayonets
of ''the General of our Armies'- s'-reckoning also
Ohio and West Virginia, which Greeley says
''are desperately contested" he makes l59
electoral votes for Grant which will give a
bare majority. Should the Southern States,
which Greeley calls "the Rebel States," be
permitted to vote, ne say, says we cannot rely
been polled and the result declared" This is
a sad show indeed. Why, these States were
expressly reconstructed" to make sure
thing for Grant, and Greeley reckons Loui-
siana, North Carolina, and South Carolina,
with their 10 votes, to make the 159 which
Grant must get to make majority. What is
to be done? 1t would seem by Greeley's own
showing that salt will not save, nor even prize
strawberry plants secure victory for his party
| next November.