davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27
Sermifdte Serid)te.

Bt 6ttge Grftnbung.-Gn Inc neur
Nrt pcn 6encrrdbmcn ii ppn 9rn. SpBann
Stbneu III Neie>gJert erflrnprn, unp ttr Or
lIneun9 btreits patenttrt pprpcu. Die Der,
bellerun8en pisieS 6rnftrrs I'M 0er0ltib nit
esm ieBt sebraubIt6m belGtrr bdrin, cdb
Grlitns e1S 8enlttr forcbI gang na9 lnnsn
oetr auIen 9epfret ale aud Ipie ttsber,
aut~ UNI iuse6cben werpsn tam. ,3pttirns
III es eaeurd paG bIS 6mter naU umru
9rpHnrt perben tlnn, beerutenb brautmrr
une pollltdnrt9 geTIbrIpS, balltlbe ju reni,
gen, Wabrenp man Dierbrl NOD bic btpnptlc
AnntPmlInteit bat bhB Der Guf rer StrulC
0tPtnee ntDt BON benz am Scnltcr peruntcy-
tt'vtneen gD0litr 9ctrpnln wtlpcn Iann.
NristsnS II bic N'Gfabr, pie bri'm Gmltgln
tInfr nCusn S&etbc, pie rurtb pdS Stlfngh
er5 8anjen 6tnllerS nad tncn htrpuratru,
Ten wtrp ppaItanbOB beleti9t. GlatcnS 1t
tnisrtIientS 6eniterlclI Our etne lfbr einmibr
unp ipsdmdblbe Art unp 9Eeiie wieprr III
erlessn, obnt paB irNenS Gin lbctl pes Sen.
lttrr1pnlenS berdus9enpmmtn pirp mas btS
irst tmmer 9elhebrn mubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27
S d It t
MuSwGrtise Nnitragaebcr

PsriVnsn. bic gpn pluspGrt5 NUirhDe enCCu, pclsu
Bsuau tbre uub tss @mrdn9ers atreie GuiBebcn.
Ca" Nniraaen upH NuspIrt5 nlUlen rpR Cinem gpts
fempei bealsiist tR. I'm plntte GrpcHtruue Ut fn.
ten. " Naiuc.
tl5l-) Gle ron gamcrs. uup Sagtr
Gu Is fuS svri Spipe'id, Rabniaihncn I'M
Warts; btc Gjne, welte uru WfcticuucD \ Go tn
9ir. H. Sbdrpr. perIduft mt etrt metr, dls tracRb
cine dnscts Nlidtns. CSd-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27
GelSlemOuuocn! !!

G'sIticutmaen wcrtcr gu sem uetr5ltfu Gcurfr ID
prsufen sbdlfrn. Wbein 0juecn, SrduIen &c. nab IL
Ter nit wstem MIR gerEinsuhIer uRtrrhGtell NJ IN etl
Once dufaebingt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27
Bur NfG6ridbt
fur
CinDAuOrrrr m0 licifrnOr
III ben Streiniatsn siaaen Upn IorS 3Imerifd
aui Ter
SaltiMoresSbiO @iicnbaBu
allen SbcileH OeS grOBcu yScitcnSl
&rfparniB BON Gelo, Belt nno Gnts
fcruuua!

Die Gutfernme ron Baltimore nab alien 5bstIeH res
WeRsRs Der 9er Sdaten ii aui teler gdbn ur;er ais
eoH philadelphia Rsp 90rt ceer auf rgsne elmer ausern
Ncule.
Gml8rantsH, pslts ft Der ~Datimsrs Obc Giieur
babn" beeeUen, rereen nit etHtltfn }uBn Unb Hagen
beicreert, ps bic puidaiere erer 0Idie wtlte mebr
ais ta5 Dppptlte idbIsn
Die Slgen eteltr Babn blteR GepptertE Site peretn
lur 9GRjsit erleudet, i'm Dntsr GibtJt ulC e6 Mira
tsn PaidBiertR Srinlplfer perabrstht; lurWm es u
fur bt Seautmlialet unp Stttrbett btr YaiGBiirt IN
allen 5tiIdeu seiprlt.
Nul tCltrSabu fabrer bic NuSpdnScrsr duf5 Sdnenlt
unb SliBle; ffe 1T Die cin,iae Sdbn III eeu Scr.
2tadtrn, peId,e NusWdupcrcr nit Sd,nelliiigcn
befprbcit. Vile nneern Sabnen bsicrecrn ned minGr
Ginpaneerer nit laneiomtn GmtgrautsnJugen.
gaiaaere pedtlR dut beler Sabn bic lpageu wdbgsnb
her 8an,er Reiie pen Baltimore nab Cincinnati uur jpf
Nlal aui her eanSeu Srsfe ,Ntiden Baltimore unN 5t.
fouls, pwis iriitCu Baltimore une Gtsoao nur hrei
y(ll. Mad Cincinnati 8ellngl man m 80 Sunetn nlb
ct. SnutS une ebita1O 1T tptt Ia9cn.
S1ecer paIdasr pat 100 gfuub @epdd fret. &inscr
BON 4 bis " Sabren tejablsr baIten YretS. 0tnpu
unter Sabren inb BanB ire.
Gas Gepdf asbt nit ben paiaaitren ute frmmt nit
tbntn III glsdsr Belt an benz telmmursscrt an. Sin
Ssbsr erbdt eirt Seihsni0im9 ubsr leR Gepii bis al
ben 0rt NO er bic gahn rerlGBt.
2luf aasn stdtprtn, NO Q8aSsr sepshcit wsrben Inb
eeuht A9enten dRatleat, nm tic GinpdnetrGr iurght
iu ,petien unb r tte rtbtgs yCiVsuug bget Giepads
~ cr8en, etn gDrtbCtl weder nuf tetr aneern Subn
Sebpttn pirb, uhb Elm aBen ,ur bels bis Ghculp uub
ct. pOuts 9ebt auf 3pfen Ter EienbabH 9euitaTt init
ben Gtnwdueercrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27
GroRr 4)rcisrrnirOrigung.
SS iptro ecutGch ocIprp cI,clt.

odmltru @0Gcr * 2cbuc ha,tn itrt pytis. nm
tu,lrI,
I3.r ofuircr tem GWtlNcr vcu oncn Srrttp gsad-
rem tcteuirutc Wurttcile, mn M C. infer Prfrtbfn
Gar miert 8gpeW, icprt be wrtt taAtrt gfGd-
rem, ais Ggn tic, rrIAt ittgrt Waarfn fduitR, iur.
ttr 10 ntuT.
S'utc Gui'hat HtmttrWur l2E Jtut5 sHt beir
6attmt IN eticn 5drrtr rtturt aaf 49, 0tHti.
glr GuG'h;H ttC NUltntdtI ritts F,rlynGH Feor
ilcuc Slniiu'c MAIDEN.
Ibumiiru Cdftr * 2 6hut.
lILh-l Nlr. 100 2lI NM gul- lNfI. NaltLmp Efhr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27
Sir Sc6cli9iFfe
SamOnrg, , Yrenen, SABRE,
g(uttUerpCll

uad) raenc cineu Sdicn HltucrFa's
tslprgt bic Aacutur ets tinilleN I0Erttn.
giebt YaiTI9eldeine fur ate Sdife
uut bsiprat eriprtGr6tu HalleS pndRers Won tbr Em
S5cimdtbSs Srte btcrbcr.
Jis gtsie tetrnesn ern grcmcu uIgt Baltimore
Bptlte GNlutt. ............... $1,000
6plNeHtet. ..,,-,-..- HO.bU
Riuter ,wtrn l--l0 Sdbreu ertetlih tilaer.
{ Die pyss Itnb IN @et Ceer pdgttr naR tenn laUtR.
ten Gcurie lahlbdr.
Bon bdprS bsOraL bic asenur YaO8trt fur $50 clclN
&c miro beieueers pardur dutmerllum grmo,ht tdF
mir nns IN QsrpIntuIlR nit her NcraEr GCiUrbIrGR6
VET pai'cGereu arVrtr Scraa!t mtrriifteu tjc
eCule rpn Srrmsu Sambura is. aus lpbut antrnlei
bsplbrhttgru, WCun lie am &breut. 1 Tte tHsHGrtf
fen bdt.H. k55Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27

Sumpc 8etlamc. -- Itc oJQ.
1taatSSettunB" fhleibt: ,DcutlbC lbcdlel
btttun1cn lnfrn rtc nGnte" iNpimmen ruG
lIh etn, vclc Riljrnrn reitbrr Gal.fQrniCr
tet jSdnnS Sdnduihrts 2hpcrntcit I'M
Htlten etr Der. Sladtrn Clpo btEamllt bic
cdltfcrnilbcn 3tlIipndre 10 rtd ME 9rcm.
btrrtn liemY fubIih IN oitictc srrlrbt
ttr ort3 UNI ednc NnactrtCn, lid dbcr cnrn
1erb 9tepIt babr, tbr e0m n1N Grutiblanr
grIel9t ltt unp hort nc1 tmmCr untrbtrt iu
loren 5Sltbtn fptmmert. Hatirlth III fem
matrrc gEcrt al Der Wcihtt,h. Gic II cine
irntr rcPrn une pIumpen 9ttfIomcn, mic lie
ctc IN ctcitm Gjelhdtlr Cnlcgli6 macltttdG
ten unp unbeblIathth btutIhn lbtlhr-
putter fabrtirclL UNI bic NeuBicrrc tc5 YUb.
IttumS IN 6lrbcrbtge 81 prrlcgm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27

Ausipdnecrcr uno Neiicnbc ndd)
Scn SScitcu unS Oforptpeftcn Der
SCrcinigtcN Staaten UOH gturOs9Imcrlta
fpaI,i Geit uns Och, peun Ge bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27
Ecuties,cS
Grofftir- an0 t'iGuGr WflhGfl

&oe pon.tSpnsb' urb Sofia6hr..
truber nOsrtfprb Sprsenbaa6.'
81. Nsart,nt
Fat ten arCsten, itpnien une duf has gGl. dHcrtr.
ten Srcccrtcs unb ecuhc)cn NSdai cn aceu IN gaIti.
more am rbi8m giass errhRet.
Gr ldeet ietts 5reinte uup eas Vutlittm ubsrbaupI
.rasben't ium Stilde enes Sattns eh Gr bat bic be-
ien unt frtiteien
Srpeerien. ecitid,en mdarcn, SStinc ure siauors
htts an Sanb tttp reriduft
i'm o)roScu unb &lsinen
Bet fretr Nblieisriiis Der 9Sndrcn in irGcnb einsn
Stdtttbeile III hen biilioitcn @rciisn.
Or maht ale etne Gtnfaue an erlten Sre - IN Sltw.
bert une ersit u Oeutidlareunt taru &pripredeneer
eiS gerlderuus Gesen, eaB he Se its i 20 dBlitHi
unb rts1te Setcnrre rretn rsr,ta.
g9aasu ie5eR tiers beret I'm bic Nadren ~ btprasE.
unb euri,ta as 8anJ beIpneers
SSisccr= Scrfduer
i'd ~ Huse ndftu BET ibm pOruiyreten (ylai7 1879.
RB- 9Sait .,Sln, eine Spriualibe Idbuuit,tnt mit
tten, 8sbe ~ Dft5teni,eD In sir 81, tStrmanlFaBe
lSB-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27

MRtrGBeul G'cttfcaeru
SttfS rrrrdibiN eHc NuiEttl vrI
padr @inudgcH
Apriitg-
shiUhs
GaurwuaD-
HceetbCttltI
Gfcpptetfct
tilcrWu s'riiarilrn
uue cine aulrdbI tct btRsn 6:sersrtse uns 5drasnIt
pti&t "a ml6lAt gUlltn rstlGu't rCrbtu.
paS Ianj c!atItrlS RaBalN vru
". 81. 'bpIIdtr
VIZ. g6, Nurp 'cppIrter.
go Elt Rs;SdeH pns Pt,t,r Hrgstu pantf4 "a.
parirt. (Aue. u. .Sspti. Se, lT-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27

JCtUteEfEtcD 9luU' 'WtHicDtHE
trandsn snisa MIR ani see nenes erFdshuas auf hem
dbsDaidten, ,@ebieh.
Oie Slr. L 1db>Diaicbine
fir 8abrifanten
IN ven tecnSsrer 8r5ss. sbr tart unt lrdftts. kdt ~
bdnsbaben psntB Serduid mdtene; fur isee Art Ndbe.
rel - pom tunnlien Gdttdne bis Jum eflttn Heer -
enaerh.et unh NIT baumpplsnen ltnnenem unb leite'
nem Baesn Bs'd gut drbeenb. Sbidpa felt &uriem I'm
Rartts fine tefe Ulddasn terets in srpfer BAIL bel
8abritdntsn I'M ean,sa eanbe in 9ietrGue unb 9sPer
mann N NIT tbnsh dusratmene iuFrtfeen.
3cugnifie.
lnftr Wldfhnif unb her 6attrr hdEen Petee Strf
Nr. @Gb.Waidint duf reri6iehenen Stcfen prm
idweritsu Gcttrrseer unt fstnen 9dertuhe une Cat
tune bis ,uni hhnnltn aepetten gapere - ebne bic
Spannng Az perdnbern grlntlth probirt uno aepruft
tpnlnci,em 2tid, n,adpt. Sd Fin RlsRsrbdnslsr uni
Gabrtidnt babe RE 2m9er'ids uns antsri gdi6tnen
3abrt lang prUbrt w. erflGre rbne Neteutsu Sbe Sdi.
Wabne fur ttaus lie bede ppn aleu-, bic mir
Gebrautt-
aBtniam 2rd,
klsiberbGnblsr uub Babritant ar I'll eatNr.
9hieaap, Sl., hen 81. Sluni 1866.
Sd babe Sbrt Nr. | Waidne bet rerfhteeensm SHh-
4aGbera fur etns iebr sergIslt toe NJ a vine.
Sic arbeltet tai4 une Serdutlps unb eiert en IL
.. 9. suffrn,. 53sswREu
S6ub- ami SttSel Satrifcni,
Nr. 73. @IsscIpblr. 6bieasp, 81.
Den %. Sdi 1855.
Sbrs sr0pe psrbserIe 6dtrttansn dftine ii bic bel
Mr Sdaessr, tis ID IL tsnugL uno th babs III mftntr
&ebafte III Sohren eine WtnBe WllGneu prpbtrt.
ASs Sdutsritit, GdusrbaTtetet unp raiGes Arbeitsp
anbsianet, III lie unabtrtrpfsn.
Sranf Davenport,
&lstsrbdnbler, ~Sinssl Gptsl", St. 9puis. RU.
Gin l5. 3aruar 1865.
Grocer s 8afer'iebe
Nedb Waibimen Tabrif,
Rr. fs1, eaitinIu!ehra
a 1 ~ r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27

Garclus Wd9uuS.- @m %. Sui
murrc N tutttd) p0S WCnument Gdrl'S .(S
@rcGcn cnteUIT, mslbeS pe 0tapt unp Yrc.
Sm3 riclem 9rppcn ttdtlcr euihtet bapCu,
oer tc Su ttrsn lrcSicIin gMpEttuttn }abln,
neil bic 8prT0bren cc0clten betaWnttd III
rprtaer 6jt9cnr BriigunaCn batirn, mad
weltcn dD etniar prrrclbru brnnnnlrn, prt
\. 3. SIe Sgtt S2rrltla unb gNnpcn. 0arlo
oeS GrcBcn 9ebartSort III ubrgcnS niCDt nil
Std,trbett beInnnt. DaS Wpnumcnt ii tml
SetItrtaut IN SrpnSt Nni cincm YpRamrntr
Son ptBcm franpliiben 2anpIetn; an hem
9rItdmCnIe belmorn p6 ledS tlttne 8rrmt.
dtuen nrlbe rie gcrIdprtn CARTS teS
@rDBen ourltslIcn. Iic Retterlt0tuc mrt ,
Neter in lbrer sGnSCn Srbr, b1S Ipaummt
III N. be6. Dds 4rutmal 1T oae gGrrt
ets Stlphdutrt Setcttc, YrpfcIIcrs an ptr
atdtemic bon YrulIel. G5 it III @Gulitl
et9pllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27

N ~ 10 II, 20. Nu9uN.-( SurOaCs
bramt.) Der bcri6tt8te Ydnrr ScnrY
98rupi, ipldcr bic Hctncn ,u iit icmmm
llrb ii aus eem .3u6tb0uit tnlHctcn (pcrr
Lief, man ion eniitcbsn2) unb irIl nGh Gu>
rcpd 9tsan1et c,n.
(5pb tines Grtnosrs.) Scremnb GlrGart,
eer Grtlnfer pe5 WctpptpnS, an pddent er
bon 1886 bis 1916 drbrttctc, 1T ppr eniacn
1a9en 8ctcrben.
tom Niann iiAt feline ttgcnc SHUTTER i'm
| @trthtAaale.) Yltrtd WorrtlTtN puroe &C.
| lttrn Dor ben Htd)ter I'M gprfpiaCr NpIHtGc.
rid; unltr ber NntIdaC getraht, iemc Wiul~
ter Gin dltltfes unb ftpaheS 5rduCniim,
ntr. ap9s9rlfien mp srlbld9m su bdbcn.-
| Die Wtuitfr battle ole 8ld9c ctn9cbradt unc
iprltt ettn et, Gjeri6!tdal pcrlaIrn, ais
Der Scbn iie duhcrecrte, BIC ala9e surldju-
nsbmrn. sllS bic Srau iid lelIrn mtigertc,
800 Der 8tfan9ene ein 9rcbts Wcl,r unp
SrIhnltt eer drntCn Srau bus @ridt IN
ltreditHcr gBctIe. giph nidt sufrrrptn
bermit, mahte CT cintn sreitcn 9nrda GuI
bteitlbe ipurpe iebph btesnlat spn ttncn crr
| 1treleneen 9ctijtNen tdrln sertInecrt. Ge
fpIte!e WIilbe, cem guben pd5 Weiirr aus Ger
Sanp gu plnocn. Dte perpurpetGNltt wurbe
nab ttner ben1Gbarten 2lprtbete gtbrltt,
ip9 fur iie 8eiprBt wurbe. Ter unnailrjNe
Sptn Wulre unter 9ntldNe br6 pclbiltcn IN
| Grm1n0slla5 Spn $4,000 2siirgdart ms
jefduSnib 9cid,idt. &pdtcr lteQtt is I'D nod
rfrdua, sab pir'rr Stuf, prr etntRcn 318rn
lepe Ghpeitcr prrmaGcn grdchcn bate, sag
lie nod iest bas gett tiirn nnp.
| Gin 6oflia at i'm NatEr3uN1urc.
- Iu @bllu fhilrrrt Ole lr1bt ain Scr
clues drrifanii9er aontgS Dcps iol9crpcr.
mabcn: Der Stbne tru8 ctnen Srad ~
gen. ShwdlbenlhwonO, pie tic unlcre
cSrpbOdter truBen, ltno lpnt pciter nibt5;
iein Srcmlcr Elm 6emp Dbne 9lrmcl lme lCNit
nitiS mctter; Der ;wetts Wmihr lrUs elm
!Sals.uA une n,ettsr nidts; Der brittle @Sur,
eennd9sr einen Sut unb nihlS metttr; bic
abn!sin pase9rn einen 8essnibhm unt
nttttS meittr." Das nennt man epd wltr-
BAIT nit &stt nparaeiciiihe Srftraht."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27


Snbtan1- YDltttf. - l9W mmcr-
men bent rSnctdn1, Gcltsblattc" naAlrbenEc
Gcutppnpen,
pSn Vp9dnspprt, Gab County,
fanb pcrtssn Mtttipch ttne erpbe Werlnmm-
lung spn csutlDen ItntUiraten unler GcriB
bon Srn. prter 9tubster fatt welbr zen
Brpbten Gntbulidsmu5 fir bic aten ptmpfra~
iIttn gDabrbetten All ben Sag le9te. Ter
cprttAe DpbIrrS ,d9t sarlter: ,Dtele Der
l1mmlunS war In narttrtem ltnp erlfdun-
lt6em Gpntrah nit her WnSl9en beutldlcu
gtrianmlung ipeldt rcn Or. Scfmann,
ttnem raplfaItn 9anpibaten, (fur Gt0utS-
ietrttdr) anstreett purss 6Dfmam pro-
pontrte bret Surrnb5 FUR grant unb Gplrdr.
Das Grltt irurpe pcn Scfmann alIetn aaf>
strtfflt bet ben, 3petten ltwtntte er lrinrH
out unc eth Smpcritrter ants GbtCdap bur.
rabte alletn, uto bel bent Driiten icbnenften
Setet itre SIte unp turrabtcn allein, atCr
rnlt Ntemdnb."
Dieter Spffm1m - Wttltib NIT bm; eeun
er pirp b0lp natp tem Sal5Fub moncCm
mullen. - ret't In SrltlllhaTt emss Satb-
tcllen, Der Spbltcr teigt, IN Ieutihlans an
bent SrrenbGu,e pprbei8cl6pben puree uuc
e1nn bis ms Heedttipn6jtmmrr Der ySui"
nois StaatS,rtttng" grratttn ii, amber uup
ldpt burh eiries Subistt fd unr ben Scr.
gdnicten Taoitaltsmus dnpretltn uno een
Dtutihen fa9cn, pab tlob bic &aetialcn 9c.
ihttbt ltien. Dieter Spffmann - nphmltS
unlsr Witltb fur ben Wrmen! - fcate netil
ttnrrn Gphfer ermutbi9t merstr, nct picIt
8esen ju talten; btnn tpp INNER CT fprdh,
bat tr prutlte Rartta!e 5ur Trmpfrdtte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-27
Seatldje ySaaren.
Dirne YSaarcn
Sorbrll rrl,aItrll .

aed!sn Sdptitr., YimtuFSer mlb aruntr Rrduer.
gdie, bolidneiifs rdriraC. NrhcpS, Sdreeun IL {. NJ
einl fTde Grbieh etner. iUetitstt, tie telsn Sdht
len, RpsH' rnt Glarst-9Bttre tii
Suuis ~ Rtie s. Sruetr,
lW5lS) Nprbph.Gde ppr pdnpptrs unp Glmhthnt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16
JananeSa PanAr.

The Japanese are emphaticslly a
race of paper makers and paper
users. 1t enters into all their trade
calculations, ,andi is exhaustive of more
of their ingenious art than any other
one article When collection of the
different kinds of paper was made to
send to the London Exhibition OF
1862, no less than sixty seven kinds
were forwarded. 1t is made to sub
serve the purposes of the useful as
well as the ornamental. Everywhere
may be seen paper fans, paper um-
brellas, paper pouches, paper pocket
handkerchiefs, clOaks and windows
The paper strings used by storekeep-
ers, so lately introduced here, have
been used by the Chinese for centu-
ries. A short time ago al inventor
applied for patent on paper hat,
and revolution in tiles was promised.
But the invention was little more than
a theft from our antipOdes, for the
Japanese wore hats OF paper before
Columbus saw the West Indies. We
now hear every day of the paper lath
or ceiling; but in Japan they have
used paper walls from time immemO-
rial. Paper among the Japanese is
not only An article of trade, but q
medium of exchange. Among the
wealthy a certain quantity of paper
is required to constitute a marriage
portion. They manufacture paper
from the bark of certain tree, but
not like us from rags. The prepare.
lion OF it is q curious process, and
requires much longer time than we
lemploy in its manufacture.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16
The Crime of LOYALTY.

The Chattanooga correspondent OF
the New York Times has the follow
ing statement of the outrages COM
mitted on theloyal men of Tennessee:
More than two hundred and fifty
persons have within the last three
weeks sworn before committee of
the Tennessee Legislature, that they
and other Republicans-white and
black-have been subjected to the
most shameful outrages; that they
have been whipped, and their neigh
bors outraged, and in some cases
murdered and that some of them
had had their feet roasted at frss- to
make them reveal the hiding places
of other Unionists that women had
been whipped on suspicion of having
told who Kuklux were, and others
murdered for not revealing the hiding
places of their husbands; that in
portions Of West and Middle Tenn
essee there has been no safety for Re-
publicans, and that since the New
York Convention there has been an
increase of bitterness against South
ern loyalist, and an increased conf
dence of eX rebels that they would
yet attain all the objects sought by
rebellion and secession. This testi-
timony given before the Committee
of the Legislature, was presented just
about the time when twenty rebel
Generals were telling the State Legis-
lature that they could preserve the
peace. and asking the Legislature not
to authorize the Governor to send
militia into counties where there
were complaints of outrages.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16

Baker, following up the explora-
tiOns of Speke and Grant, has made
known more fully the tribes inhabit
ING the basin of the great lake AL
bert Nyanza, in Eastern Africa. His
adventurous wife bore him company,
and after many dangers, they reached
the town of Tarrangole, the capital
OF Latooka, amid its blue mountains.
lie found the people the finest saya-
ges he had yet seen, in personal ap-
pearanee, form, countenance and ci-
Witty. They are brave and dreaded
warriors. They wore absolutely no
clothing, and the only approach to
it was the cap-like ceiffure. This is
the work of years, the woolly hair
being woven with cords, and, as the
hair grows, a net work being added,
till in time cap is formed, an inch
and half thick, and resembling a
close-fittiDg cap; a rim is formed by
similar means, and two copper plates,
nearly a foot high, are placed in
front. The whole is then trimmed
with red and blue beads, eneireled
with cowry shells, etc, completed by
ostrich plumes. The LatookiuDs
have no bows and arrows Their
arms are lancets, iron maces, sabres,
and an iron bracelet set with knife
blades. They use shield mat, or
girafTe-skin, very hard,yet very light,
and standing about four feet sixInch-
es high, by two broad.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16
Money.

Precious metals are older than his
tory. Two thousand years before
Christ, Abraham, the Chaldean shep-
herd, whose children have never lost
their faith, nor his thrift through q
hundred and fourteen generations,
returned from Egypt, very rich in
cattle, in silver, and gold. Afterwards,
says the Biblical record, he bought
the cave of Machphelah-where his
homes were TO rest beside those OF
Sarah, the wife OF bis youth-fOr
''four hundred shekles of silver"
current money with the merchant.
The Catholic version has it common
current money! HerodOtus asserts
that coinage originated with the
Lydians. The worlds coins since
have been like leaves of autumn
Most are extinct, but the BRUSH
Museum preserves more than nun
dred and twenty thousand varieties.
The Paris collection is still greater,
and rs increased 10y two or three
Thousand every year. The cabinet
of Philadelphia miLt contains many
antique specimens. Here are the
seli-same coins which pious ancients
placed between the cold lips of their
dead 10 pay old Charon the ferrisge
over styx Here are faces of rulers
aud captains down to our own day
from Alexander of MacedOn, and the
mightiest Julinse who bestrode the
marrow world like Colossus.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16
The Empty Cradle.

There is whole volume OF poetry
in the following sketch, which we
find in the last, number of Miss Bar
'der's Weekly:
We met John on the stairs. He
was carrying an old cradle to be
slowed away among what he termed
''plunder" in the lumber room. One
rocker was gone, and the wicker
work of the sides broken; il was an
old willowy affair, but we could not
refrain from casting a sad look into
its empty depths.
"Gone." we said dreamily, "all
gonen What golden heads were
once pillowed here, heads on which
the curls grew moist in slumber, and
the cheeks and lips flushed to the
hue of rose leaves. When sleep
broke, the silken fringed lids opened
heavenly from the slumbrous eyes /;
smiles fitted like sunbeams over the
face. the white fist was thrust into
the mouth, and when mamma lifted
the muslin and peeped to see if baby
was sleeping, cooling and Growing &
were heard.
The little feet began to kick, ont
of pure delight, and kicked On until
both of the tiny red shoes were lands
ed a, the foot of the cradle. Where
are those hands now? Some that
were embrowned by vigorous man
hood are sleeping on the battle held
some are bleached with time and
cares; and they have grown sore
and weary on the rough paths of
life.
Perhaps some little one, once ten
derly rocked here, is sleeping in the
coffin. Over it grows hearts ease,
and vigorous box and white candy
tuft, ard the starry jasmine. The
blue bird futters its bright wings
through the willow bough, and the
cool winds whispers to the green
leaves and grass blades on the grave
What of? Perhaps of its immortal
ity. Sleep on, little dreamless one
"Of such is the Kingdom Of Heav
en.''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-16
WHOLE NUMBER so.
Fitting Rebuks to one of hsSsymour
COnspiratOrS.

Major-Gen. Edward nj. MeCook of
Ohio, a brave and gallant officer
during the war, and now United
States Minister to the Sandwich Is
lands, in letter dated Honolulu, Au-
gust 90, to Senator Conness, writes
as follows: Nii tit -t
"The news Of the Democratic NOM
nations has arrived, and | think
they are radically weak-the very
weakest com5ination that could have
been made; the War Democrats
won't vote for Seymour, because he
was Copperhead, and the Copper
heads won't vote for Blair, because
he wore a blue instead of gray uni
form. Much to my disgust / saw
that a cousin OF mine, George w.
McCook, had proposed the name of
Seymour to the Convention, as 'the
man who wonld drive the Radical
cabal at Washington from power
&c, &c. am sorry cannot be at
home this Fall, on Georges account;
he is somewhat powerful on the
stump in Ohio, and / would like to
follow him around and neutrslize
the effect of his rhetoric, by stating
the fact that Le is the only one Of all
Ais name who supports Seymour and
Blair, and the only male member Of
tie family 'cAo ,Oas not an the Union
army during the acdr. / should think
the spirits of his dead father and
brothers, who laid down their lives
in defense of the Union, would haunt
him with continual reproaches. 1
think this is pretty fair illustration
of the way things will go at the cleo
ton; the soldiers will vote as they
shOt-against the Rebels, and Copper
heads will be Democrats still, as they
always have been.