davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
From the Wheeling Register.


BINGHAMs OPPONENT MIR EsTEp--the
Democratic nominee in the Congressional
district, in Ohio, at present represented by
John A. Bingham, and where the Demo-
cratic vote, for several years, has been ra-
pidly increasing--ls gentleman ofimmense
popularity in the District, with. host of
personal friends, of both parties. He is a
lawyer Of large practice and unquestioned
integrity, with singular talent for debate
and has always been an earnest Democrat.
His recent speeches display legal and pos
ltical crudition so much superior to Bing
HAMS tacile "eloquence' that honest Raids
Gals {if the term is admissihle) do not hesi-
tate to acknowledge Mr.. Esteps pre-emin>
enee.
Bingham has long been regarded by the
selecter grade Of Republicans as (perhapsl a
sincere--bnt bigcted and shallow man. His
waning popularity in Harrison and adjoin>
ing counties is too notorious to be denied.
All signs and porteats point to the defeat
of Mr.. Bingham, an event at which sober
citizens will rejoice, all over the country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19

N-~S 49, 49, ~ t@--@-NthO
q Perhaps no one fneii-
cine Is 80 universally ~
~ qured by everybody
~ eathartie, nor was ever
E[Z any before 90 universal
E~4A4ke2 ~ adopted into use, IA
Zd every country and among
y 81 all Glasses, rs this mild
tEIY@l4 bat efficient plrgJlive
IsiH. The 1byio-is res-
Ess.s-.ssr9Z son "a, that it IL \ more ~
s--srsf - liable and far inore rIe;
-sssas554Rz tual remedy than Rl.y
otter. ThUse wip hiv,s
~ =, know that it cured them: those who hzyS
-. kIpg that il cures their neighbor5 ai glcai,
nj % know that what Il does once u tboeS always
ia t u never fails through any falit nes ..to
~,ann 4iiJa. We have thousands upon thui-
q nfrcrtidsatcs Of their remarkable cures OF thus
lI..ia : :nm l1int-, bat such cures are known IA
.c-y H.'isIir,rhoOd, ard need not puss 81 tssIi.
NiI,t. (, all agas and conditions in all cln.::,s
nj uiin neither cslomel or any dcietariol; dug
-: my b. taken with safety by anybod!: i!c!c
IEIr cudiII pre serves them ever fresh Hn in-,.S5
IrIn pl"tsant n take, Willie being purely ycre.s.b.a
harm arise from their use IN any 4:IlntiIy.
Il,sy rprr;tls ly their powerful inlutn . GA tIG
t'rl ! g'rcra 10 purify the blood and 5tnai 4! &c
Ito healthy ton remove the Ohstru lion Of te
tpn,a n, bowels, liver, and other organs of tee
'oiy. r5 t9rus their irregular action to haIh gad
y correcting, wherever they exist such dcfangSs
ictil 4 arc the FIRST origin OF disease.
A.iialc directions are given in the wrapper c1
,hn box, for the following complaints, whi:h thalo
FOR Isysprpsi.s or Indigestion, LiSsIcas-
IcsS, LanguOr aud Loss of Appetite, they
houli he taken moderately TO stimulate tho stom-
I' anil restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various svmp-
tn!Is, Billions Headache, Sick Heada cfae.
J1Uuiiice or Green Sickness, Bilious
Collie and Bilious Rcvcrs, they should be jii-
iOusly taken for each case to correct the diseased
action or remove the distinctions which cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrhea, but one mild
dOae Is generally required.
For nheumatisn,, Gout, Gravel, Fatpi-
tItion Of the Heart, Pain in the Side,
Back and LOins, they should be continuously
taken, rs required to change the diseased action of
The system With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and DropsicaI sweIIinga they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro-
du.s the effect of O drastic purge
foi SuppressfOn a large dose should he taken
~ 1t produces the desired effect by sympathy.
Ai a Dinner Piu, take one or two PiLs to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and inrigorates the system. Hence II is often nd.
yantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that dose
Of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better from
Their cleansing and renovating effect on the digcs-
tive apparatus.
DIR. y. C. AVER e co., Practical Chem ssts,
LOWELL. MASS, U. s. A.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
DURAL SEMINARY.


Fall Term opens Aug.
II, Winter Term
Nov. 23. and Spring Term March 22
FACULTY.
A. D. LEE A. NJ, President Prof. Senior
Studies.
Rev. r s. II ,auE A. NJ, Prof. Junior
Studies
r. b SMITH A. NJ, M. D., Prof. Sopho-
more Studies.
WESLEY WILLIAMS A. NJ, Prof. Freshman
Studies.
Prof. FRANCIS s 1ITWINGER Principal Mu-
steal Department.
vERGINIA RELL, Drawing, Painting, &c.
A Seminary of High grade for Males and
Females.
so Boarders can be Accommodated in
the Presidents family in the Seminary
Building. Rooms large and and airy, all car
petcd and nicely furnished. The entire
building heated with Steam, everything
comfortable, no danger from fire in the
rooms, no dust or ashes, water from living
Springs on every floor. Few Seminar. .es
furnish so many real home comforts, or so
able a FACULTY. All teaching is done in
he most approved manner. Schools want
ing able teachers for the coming winter can
be supplied Thoie wishing to prepare for
teaching will be made proficient. $59
pays for Boarding, warmed nicely carpet
ed and furnished rooms, washing of bed
ding and light for Fall or Spring Term, and
$S6 for the long winter term. Tuition
usual rates, come down and see our accom-
sdations, at least send for Il catalogue.
July 20, 1868.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19

Who says so? Why everybody says so:
Says what? Why that Eogleson & Bro.
have magnificent stock of clothing, and it
is the place to buy cheap.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
GREENE TOWNSHIP.

GREENE TOWNSHIP.
President JOSEPH Atkins,
Tice I1estdeats "A. w. RAMSEY,
--CHAs. REED,
--BARTLEY BAXTER,
JACOB COPELAND,
JOHN CRosKEY,
ADAM HARkAH,
JOHN SINGHAUs,
Gro. w. RICHARDS,
JOHN LEASE,
JOSEPH STEWART.
2reasnrer-SAMUEL p. BAXTER.
iSecrettry-JAMEs MOORE, JR.
SHORT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Presiient-RoBERT WADE,
Vice PfcsideAt-THos. NICHOLSON,
--RoBERT HAGAN,
--THos. MoRRIs,
STEWART JOHNSON,
JOHN DAVIS,
-WM. RICHEY,
Gro. HOLMES,
--JosEpH BRADEN,
-JosEpH BALDWIN,
--WM. WRIGHT JR.
7reesurer--W. A. NICHOLSON.
Secretnry-JAs. THOMPSON JR,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Tor al tho purposes of Laxative
hedoiae.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
y. M. ESTEP.

Democratic nominee for Congress will meet
the people for this purpose, at
JEFFERSON. Tuesday Is, at 2
O'Clock, n. Nj.
NEW MARKET, Wednesday,
no, 2 O'Clock, Il. Nj.
FAHRvIEw, Wednesday, 10,
2 SO'ClOck II. Nj.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19

Perhaps no one iheti-
cine Is 80 universally ~
quired by everybody Is
q eAthartie, nor was ever
any before 90 universal
ly adopted into use, IA
every country and among
all classes, rs this mid
bat efficient pargIiive
PA. The 0'iyiOis rcs-
son "a, that It isa more ~
liable and far moe rIe.
tual remedy than Ri:y
otl n, ThDtz Whl hiV,.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sixteenth Congressional DisfrfcI

The Democracy OF Ohio are rapidly COM
pleting their Congressional nominatins, and
in nearly every instance they have been for
tunate in their selections. In the Sixteenth
District they have selected j. NJ Estep,
Esq, of Uadiz. as their cand idate Mr..
Estep is an able lawyer and soun Demo-
crat The district is composed of the
counties of Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison,
Noble and Tuscarawas. 1t is now represent
ed bv Mr.. Bingham the famous colleague
of Butter in the impeachment business,
who has been in Congress for the last twelve
or fourteen years, with single exception of
1862, when he was defeated by Mr.. White,
Democrat. last year Judge Thurman car
ried the district for Governor by two hundr-
ed and eleven majority, and there is every
indication that this year it will take no step
backward. 1t will be proud, National
triumph for the Democrats to beat Bingham,
whom Butler denounced to his face as one
of the murdcrers of an innocent woman
Mr.. Surratt-but we have no doubt they
will do it. Belmont and TuScarawas will
give two thousand for E<tep. while Bingham
can not get to exceed twelve hundred in the
other three counties. The great impeach
ment manager may be considered to have
gone up the politicll spout ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
BEWARE OF TEMPTATION

"BEWARE OF TEMPTATION" "
u.. ,,.os a...-
HEP flllIH ERtiIlI EIlIlI1 "
Sop'
"a
his IS me only Legacy ] can
leavo you.
e.,,c,,, ,--.--..--,- -,
SUCH were tne words lmpresslveiy ut
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
HOME MANUFACTURED.

And asks II share of public pstr mage
Good work at low prices will nlwavs be
given, knowing that this will alwavS please.
4. u. HUFFMAN,
rod;z Iupa 2 1859
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
From the Pittsburgh Post.


We are glad to note the nomir alton OF
Hon. J. NJ. Estep, for Congress in the
Sixteenth District, in Ohio. This is better
known as John A Bingham's District, the
great impeachcr. Mr. Estep is a native of
Western Pennsylvania, and well known in
this region, and from private letters from
Ohio, we are persuaded that he will be
elected by handsome majo ity.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The Great Desideratum of the Ace.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and cffectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to its original color
and the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hoir 10 th;clr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
Township Meetings.
Formation Of Democratic Clubs

Meetings will be held at the times and
places indicated below, for the formation of
Democratic Township Clubs:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19

And everything usually kept in first -cinss
Shoe Store. lie will keep constantly ON
han0 large stock of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03

mAen mNBten. SIM TabWimmir btnN bic
Sbaluppe en- miniature ubrr Ter 5bur rpa
Der Dcde berumier, nj: er iie gtfeten battr, 10
nett lcne Grtnnermsrn retdtcn; p1 rGrtn
bic gSanbbtttittlen, Der bcte S@rant, pte
9ant al pem grcben SdhclrIcn, bic tchlcb.
nigrn Stltlc ppn braun9ctcijtem 80ts, etr
armlutl fur rcn @dtCr NIT rem pcn 8rrB
b.umlsen Glttur aterjcBenGn 8l0m, rte
Irutrn nit rem tlanttn, mclitngcnen Sblp'>
f.rn. Sttr tanb ttn tltusrtr STD AM Sen
Eer, auI rem datrlst @degerat9 lag. Gu
Smbl ncbsn ibm mar b0lb Ih9rrudt ais babe
tbu Ssmdnp icebtn erf Srrlaitn. GS ptr
Spe'S gtae Der iret letr bltsb. SMt
fam eCpantrpSpt; IS mar IN ttelrm oau'r'
ouf rteiem abaslrsrnen Grp,pintel nthls Utr'
dnret; pdErtnp itrcr E0a ibm in bcr 5rrn
&c utut - oft ntdt rrrulthe - Gmprpds
brdtbtr, mar bWr Aars n1N alter Seetit GsE'
8tBdnBtn.
TNortg Fpflt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03

|IusDanpercr nnp yicticnpe nad)
bcm ISciteH uub 9enreipeiteH Der
Screinigtcn Stantcn Don 9tUrGsglmcrlfa
fparcn 3eit NM OCH, ivcuH fIe bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
rtDcruGcntraI
anO prnnIDIOa1il.ds Gi(rnbNbu


Ole rNprttrH etn'rdl"s une -genriplsdn6t Glen
tGbE" N te iur;tie 2init Hah tsH utNtcH me nprbs
rtfdtn StudltH eis 6use eereltCu trrttheu Gbieasc
"a ure gttsburf 5untm iFittr, ais bic 3uae iTatnS
tner antern SapH.
Die AuSpdr,ertr regttH NIT trH Sdutntl1cn ttftrs
ttF une 9enrs dt Decentralization uns Sttcrbttt her
WetleneeH ucfrtdugi, Ar 1NaAlouS NRe mt GiE'
pdtr peritben uHe pdhgtrt lts 2mtcrs au has GHgt-
nebmie trpormt, hes RlttS crigubttt.
Die G'mpalrtt hat Is dt lur bticnetftn NuiGatt
etmdbt aury 9trtrlst uut ulbrFtntomutn nit antern
enPntu cas- zen &eiiruStH 70 liuBe sos6sn Der geae
Jpns N efpaTrn.
pds G,pad her paTd1irrt (icecr phTaal,r bat 100 ID
tFtD wtre init grnicittn Sultn uah ZEN StmmuuNtcrt
teieretr une hi grBcRuna Ter aafur erbllenen 8Grie
llsit mad dnRit he's 3uars cetr aI6 iratrg, il Ha.
btm es Rsipmitt lpife dtgetitrt,
gsiepee, he rasus tutn Giumt ulr Webptrst bGbtu,
lnb triud, lpldr5 ipt.r tGm 6cutuittur seer rBfHb
,nem autrgn 2clmlcn rjtu.tttatf, pu; iIup dlt Bee
antR Ter GonpaJAts iur iplprtl dtblf, ptrintgptt-
It'd.
Die 6abrpret nu t1iNst als si' raeup siair auetrr
6dbG tHRtrpdlb bar Ser. StGa!s pt ts tsiaess Gu!s
Itgl.
La o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
3cihitcnidlulc.

GIN Z. Ctibr., Ntents7 ltr. er5Tnets pref. Gndt Ia
anapp's Sniiitat wleter bic behnenbue fiir anabfn
uuO wirb Sriete rdvrsns Ses aBnteriemesrs trstent
lid 2 Wlal, MitppGs ul6 Sreitass, rrn 70 llbr
fsrtseIesi. sloe grandsu ees }eidnenuntsrrits
htn Iulismati6 une sraaelib InIerrittet. Gumetun.
aen btftt man baltiaf III nddcp 237-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03

%lHc UCNc -OuilGtT~
pcey
6intcrftiGs sNGbs sWSaiIbine
Don hurd),pcg neiisr Snudrt
RAID, Itt6t8eItHb aHt eautrbdft
Mr. 1. 91r. 1.
Die sIufntrldmr,it psn 9 ertiStrn, Rieittr
maSsrn, Ssub' u. StttfsItatrtfoRtcr,
Natt attSsn.4atsgtG{n mO anhsrn, biz slm
Sintcrftitb Nab Mfdfcbine
brandsn lsneu mir da sise ntuels GrfteHans apf tsu
Ndt 9taitinsu, @etisti.
Ste Oer. 1 S1db.Wfaid)ine
itir Eobrifon,cn
III ppH btirneeTtt Srpft iCrr ar 6 trdflia tttmt Ia
Snnsbdben. Weni8 @tGult mdtCt ur iees Irt !idbes
rel - pcm eunHltcu Ga,tdue BIS ytm Siditeu ptttr
iaaerhtet mi, init hd'mwcIensm linHsnem une ietet.
mem Rateu ale'd gut arbeeus GUihOR felt GuIem idl
Rarltc, inr eifie ltad'uN teretS IL srr6er 3dbl bel
Batritantn Int adltcn gGrtt int Stbralat uus 5eeer.
mann 10 nit tbneu ansnihmeue iufrlsben.
3eu9ntfie.
nnf:r Naialn!a me her 5atlUr batsa Stiss Sbrt
Nr. b'liltne auf ptriheetrcn fstrftn - SCm
I6wtriien @eittrfter uRt rin'en &iertibe unr Sat-
tune bic iunl tuaE.tr arrcticn pipere ptut tit
Srannuls VI ptsane!r, Qrunslib prUtri unS GGgrui,
ime mir futcn, ols e dIf di'eu ztuffcn cincn puds
enmnIenen Sttb mnabt 9N Bin NIleefbGnbler Hfb
kierttant babe bic @m8erlGc gn9 anters Mai5Rin
SIbre lana prcbrt criliye obrr @ttlnten Sbre SGi.
Rtft=. tuF 10 htEtdus ete btts ipu aaen, bic wir
l,brluat.
Es!Hiom Rpz,
RItlDtsbert'sr pEb Hdbrltlrt Nr.2l, pditfs.,
&hiclgu, Sg., ten n. Stunt 1868.
Sd Baps Strt HF. ! Maibnt bet yerfdieetatu SitS.
atd erBt1GA uHe gr0ntllh prGtgt UNI eFEdre lie rbWt
3auStrn tlr slnt iebr gP.rgu0i t@e ~ a d tn,.
Sic arbtIttt raid urr asrdublcs une tfar Elm pptl,
tpmntuts StlG ArBttt.
%. q. BufTnt.
Ghuts uut SttGtel 6atritent
Rr. IS 0ldnbplpblr.. Gbeass, Sl.
Bcn 90. Sui 1866.
yhrt GtDst DerbeHere E1trttanCn. Ndfhnt III bic bsh
tsr S4neHtr be ID e benugt nns ib babe In msintm
Stftdttt IN ] 9abreu tine Rengt Mdibpeu prpbut.
Sbss SauStrftit, Soutrbattatst unp raidse arbeitp
anbelanst, 10 Fs pnuttstreFeu.
Grant Davenport
alsitetdnsltr. ~9tnstl Sptel", 5t. lpWis, Nls.
DtH 10. Sarudr 1865.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03

Grprdlbent 8Oberts pom eiberta ilm-
melt eeseniparti9 in pieem eanpe 8titrdss
fir has eettertan Gpltse", osi1tn prdfent
tr 1T. Gr iaei. baB plt Rsputnt tbr Vtbi,t
nah Snnsr erptitsrt bat, 70 baf paGtls. pun>
mtbr 10000 Seelsn umiapt, BON eenen nar
$4,000 aus Amsritd arfcmn,ene Gnigranttn
inc. 70 fpmm lerner tlrt iea iett ,um
ertcn Malc BE mutpurrigt Spai,dttt an s
el6t, pap pele dts tin tyrspeits aipl rer
emdntIpute Stldpen 9e9runptt Ntpublif
paS fspltbtteetn Der Stlaserei un,tr pen
Stdnnasa i'm Sdnern, wtlde iie it'd unte,-
iporfsr, e,tuttet paI. pfaiipent Npecris
last, pab bic Stbwiertsfsit Der Ysistltsuns
Der Sflaperri, in tem llmltanO is9s, eab Der
&eihibum Der Sduptltnse Der Sldmme int
Snnsm naA per 3abl Ger 28eiter unb GtIa-
pen teineliei ipaee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
9rr Wnfjlrifjlt !
1tuicr aroBeS Sager

spn Bpresaur. unb gettc eouterness gBeinen, tp
san,en II. baten 6iNsrn, AorfcairsS idrets Dibeiir
nneNfd,cr sBeinen IN alen prsilsn are 9crpndunssn
Sort ZbcrrD= unc Madeira aBeineu IN allen Gua'
lttdten unb spn allen aneeren aiaururer empffbltn
sateeerperfduiern ~ ben tilislrn gtdrttpreiIen
6speci * pan NCee,
Sripprtturt unb 5dnher in QDeinsn ure 9tdutIttp
(64-) Rr. 372 9pei-@aitim prtir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
llnteritiiBuWN
ttm
ar brittr
D
9ie Gintiuuatier gcgcnieitigc
Q5rlanObcits 1)frlld)rrungs-
Beiclltbaft.
3dupt Iiireau: NiFe's GpernbGus.
Si6crbrit8' 'GapitdI go. 100000,

DirrFtorsn
Gee: ", Sfec7, Peter ". Wbltt,
VI. Noienltrd, Ghpmas s.. DtaRren,
9citpb 9. Butter, 5brmds ., QGTteu,
Eenamin f9Blefen, a. u. rpltcu,
~. y. GIdbeiJ, spiaiam q. 9pdl
fenr. 6efler, >. VI. RItttrmaRn,
8ufdv GGttl VI. Rulfrn,
Gbemas ". 0ihttbfpS.
s,camte;
y. ", " tterudnn, pTiitent;
". .. 0GeetS 9Se.pritccnt;
Spitpb 9. 9utler S6ngmdher;
@attGnte1 @pff SrtFctir;
". " 8pIeufcd. GGusrol.9lanaatr;
Or. J. 5rant, lutrfutuna5 .Ani.
finduSs pmitC
IPema' $. 9lannen, VI, VI. &Cllrn, gpm. g, Seal.
OGens,uauntc G}slfGaal bitte. S,ssm te.btrlei Gt.
fdlshts rldtr Gui eiren tdlarn gtrtttn anaevieifn
II, ei, @ssGentst, fb GF RraHTtsislIGe, aud frtt,
et b I'd llridle bcrYry1cucn Terteu 8totH Wdn0tl ".
Glen, III itueru.
81 mad gtrhaImf her tiaSeatltrn gramic crbilt her
9rtHtstte pcu tiS ~ so IpGlrS nFasuili5 pibrtne
TER aauen Oiusr pra gtbei;tuEfdbatft, unb nsnn
foldt Elm senie5 Sabr antalten iplte. au6 wtrl
tGm 8eribsrtrr i"e lluierlaturs wdgrtns ber Daut
ter arbfy4uia il teJablt if5l wtnn si. 9raaiteli
am aG6den I+Bs nab GmpfmS ttr gcfcs st,r
tiuer 9UHGt, ttHt SIC DE pttr etntn laa
r< Ntlau tsIifltcn tRtrt;sn fplts uut I'M Tpncsfas
eco serfcjeiisn erb9lttn ee Sintrrtstsntu seTttsu
prn 300 bis $1,000.
Diefs @eieai&lft stdanBt itin, GmiritsSsIstr pt,r
fcufi3e etutrtn, uns Ii, prdmsn lnb 70 nisSrts &c.
aeat tas ts atmarttm idper fdat, 9 her Stfrlftali
aum6ljebsr.
Die lrenlen @stss Sts SsdasS Sbio uut tds arpss
@ic)erhctis 6dpitdl ttcfer oeitnitaft fddstn psn
9srIdcrten ateen iebmSJarn gsrlaf.
aeib. RSerucburs,
@entral.NGert fur ter Saat NiaTpliAt une Dihrtft
Columbia.
Shterminiid,ts gartar' 9.. II, 9iiesGdpfiraGe,
Iuu9ll,6WiJ Baltimore, Wls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
ShirfgrbrNNtlAnn, DadlltlIrflr.

HG. ciaui'. 'ir. H3'. 'E,ff STRAITS.
Gdi ter yctrtrait.
Nlts Stt'tFs 56tr uUt5ttHEu, ias--ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03

Den @ db noe tern QScrreiI, fur
ipelbe bic amerifanidpe Sussnp metr psstn
tbier SGpnbeti. ais pessn tpter filnRler,iben
peiltunsen ibparmt, III auf Der Iadfebr ppn
tbrer aufireiie purd csn s8teen unb Siben
ein fleines llnelud paiiirt. GS tpuret ib-
nen In Sttsrsburg, Ya., i'm Yabnbcfe Der
,Worfpif yttettturser Siitnta5n~ tbr gan,
Ses G,epad seilpblen. Spater wuIbe &c b,t
tmem DtebspebIsr IN irnsr Stapt irsptrse,
flnpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
Ibf0OOr UIOfI,er ,

beutffDer 9lnipait S GSDnDeyaneer,
M. Il, Geurtanehr.,
btipra aas 5tIadiie an ben rer6efenen ttsHgtr @t.
;tS,H ferst &aufbsiee uup Bptumtuts aatr &rt aus
f5eHlr Ninamaftfn u. t. 70, t1et-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-03
gRir imam lein Nnns 0nngNehm,

bic ouusirnu amSlidi mc itinf EErNhoteH ,t'
fricecn mddeu fdtiii, t1t 'cait wgf! Atl.H WHoN-
ren. I'm nice lu ttrtgfitnHcr ltt 80 '.w st'Ut1
3Rtut ais he %ytst, ne tt &c NHnsNl0 tINsr Agig-
ibai nit it trlHBt ig l,iFt ait Mrstri ~ WaWtn.
Iits bt,utd mon am 9,1t1 sugh ;tusn aattn Nrat'tu
cher RcUb,trs. Nr Wlr,rtr etlcn tii uns AatH
tirtu srcf:n Iltnh trst5l'n gWt slr GrmhupB stii0
strutmt aswcrttufH
&bilSru'S 0UppclsS fen RoGi>
beerpcS.
Dieter Ntert UbtrtrtT, TN ftrtH bee AJu'crit,
Enidhbct GttcuCuit lm ,rttTd1g sra 'rrrEmditTtit
'tRtgcy uGS rU4euutpeg Wtr1m5tg. u5fiun uuf lltr-
lt,u 0uittru anf apHltfui GrfHU.urHsu uat sum 9ai-
fen, 5hmgr5U Nuitu Eotti 2ugGtuy Wu tet nat
res 1ea'tf fur t0l u Jrtt. HHt ga9trmmty 10 Strti-
man 40 b5t,r eltt % icHt t,i,r, @r.aCgt YIN
ltttr Ter fb firfu Auitu Nag htrr rU.ta7r rl pgit
ID btitn d1itNcr. iH tfH aaGiU lTgN; 9ru 500.
Ctitu Ript &C IftaW tH'Cu. a5 ttn ,~twrct.- lff'
ftltt bat ant mvtttRJa bgrt't-urtsEi cl1tH 'toEtr
1ratctrn, tnpptllt uUe vtrltwtt1W -lgtufe tus
rrdttiltt fFUtrttWrCH Eir WlGlFu U1F lfNT td uut
"a pirt In rstm tllt o1raUfirt tsF her en- auI No.
srlr man tetlt tlc Wet uT.d. GrUtcrl- tat,u N
stsrdutt pue NED if ms itH Sac 30 Ctun 3sigm1tns
- tr Rat a1,r Enjc,terUHtn gcaHsDt.s :rigfs&,L
bdttI.
3. aSrathsrbr & E5uUs,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-17

GRAND Row BETWEEN jim CoFFRoTH
AND NJ. c. TILDEN.-During the trial OF the
grand larceny case before Justice Ellis in
Sacramento, on Wednesday, a skirmish &C.
Cured between the counsel for prosecution
and defence-M. c. Tilden and j. W. COT
:roth. At the time, the room was quite
full of people, drawn together from interest
In the case curiosity. TIlden, III his
sument, drawing certain conclusions
from the evidence, which Cotfroth did not
appear to consider correct, and two thee
times he interrupted the speaker. who finally
appealed to the Court to know if he was to
be interrupted. A countryman, mot over
so5er.) who sitting near Cotiroth al
the time, mad also made some contradictory
remark, which led Tilden to include him as
one of the counsel for the defence. adding
as he did so, that he didn't know which was
the leading counsel. A few words more
passed, when Coifroth said Tiiden knew
some remark he had made was not true, and
followed it up by telling lin he liar.
Tilden replied that C0tfroth was a bigger liar |
than he (rilderj ever dared be. Coffroth. |
being Of the opinion, dout tless, that lilden |
needed law on the subject, threw a volume
of statutes at him. which struck him some
where about the face or breast. Probably |
thinking things had arrived at a sticking
point, TIiden hurled bottle Of mucilage at
CoiFrottl' 5 head. The bottle went a few in
cnes above its mark, struck the stovepipe.
which it indsnted considerably, and glanced
off against the wall. For a few minutes
there was considerable confusion in the
room, bat this gradually subsidized when it
was seen that under the persuasion OF Con-
stable McCracken, the coEnbatants had been
qGieted. His Honor. the Justice, who had
this playful skirmish with coun-
renance all serene, remarked that perhaps
: ha had hotter he confirmed RIS-
ing to continue, Tilden said he had always
been DESTROYS of being considered peaceful,
but that he had been insuited two or three
times during the afternoon, and would not
Put up with it Cotfroth had called him a ,
liar, and he had returned the doubtful com
pliment. Cogroth-" Yes, and l slapped /
YOUR mouth" 1ilden-'' No, you didn't" ,
.'otfroth-| Well. if dido [ VIII Til
len" If you do, I'll bet vou two and a c
,aIf you II not do it Int once" Outsider ,
d. Oh, 90 on with the trial. The case vas
con thereafter submi;ted.-lIorning CtEN. z
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-17

| Brutality IN ENGLISH PoLITIcs.-The
English carry into their political contests a
ferocity and brutality which ill become a
people who lecture in the United States on
social and political manners. The following
paragraph, from the London correspondent
of the New York World, is an illustration
The election canvass goes along in what
seems, to an American, very sluggish man
ner. Where there is any vivacity displayed
it is of very brutal character. At political
dianer in Rugby one of the Tory speakers
asserted that he " would go twenty miles to
see MIR. Gladstone hanged" and i'll South
Warwickshire Tory voter proclaimed his
anxiety to have a candidate "who would
pledge himself to assassinate John Bright"
The Liberals, however, display the same
Christian spirit occasionally. The Tory
candidate in Deal is a Mr.. Worms, who is of
Jewish birth and religion, and the Liberals
have published a grociously illiberal placard
against him on account of his Jewish origin.