davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
John Chinaman and the south

Labor, reliable and steady labor, is the
great problem in Southern prosperity
Onr present system of labor is deficient
and defective, and change is absolutely
demanded for orr well.being. The want
of labor, q want not only in quantity but
quality, cornpels millions of acres to be
idle, and keeps forests standing which
should give place to the cultivated fields
This section is languishing for the want of
industry and thrift On the part of it's Ia
borers.
There are two requisites in the laborer,
without which there can be neither profit
nor sympathy between the employer and
the employee. Labor must be quiet, ODE
dent, industrious and faithful. Without
these qualities there can be no advan-
tageous relationship between him and the
property owner and consequently no pros
perity to the country.
In the second place there must be a
community of sympathy and interest be-
tween the laborer and employer. Without
this the ignorance and preiudices of the
one could and would be used to the disad-
vantage of the other. If these links do
not bind them together, the employer will
find that be is but narturing the germs of
his future destruction. It is easy to preju-
dice labor against capital, although there
should be the utmost friendship and at
tachment between them, and indeed,
without it there can be no permanent pros
perity. There is fatal error in any gov
eminent which has a tendency to divide
capital and labor into antagonistic
classes. The triumph of either one Or the
other will result fatally TO the welfare of
the country.
1t is an easy question to answer whether
the present system of labor in the South
fills these simple and necessary requisites.
For four or five years our people have
tried the negro with all the patience and
forbearance demanded by former relation
ship and by their urgent necessities. We
are satisfied that but few will dissent when
we say that these trials have not been at
tended with success. Our people are not
satisfied with their laborers, and they are
continually and earnestly casting about
them for the best and most available sub
stitute. 1t is a grave question and re-
quires serious reflection. That change
will be made, must be made, does not
admit of doubt. Even if we did not de-
sire it, and under other circumstances we
would not, the increasing worthlessness
and unreliability of the negro would force
il npon rs. ..#s. 81 -- $3.50
From wiiat we can learn of the Chinaman
as laborer on the Pacific coast, we are
led to believe that he is the looming
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Hon.
dlny, June 2lst.-The Court met at the usu-
al hour, Hon. G. W. Brooks. presiding.
J. G. Duckworth was appointed United
States Comm issioner for Rutherford coun-
ty.
y. s. vs.. Dorsey Davis and Henderson
Mulholland. Indictment, Removing Spir-
its. District Attorney for Government
r. W. York for Defendants. Verdict
guilty.
q. S. vs.. Dorsey Davis and Henderson
Mulholland. Indictment, illegal distilling.
District Attorney for Government. r. W.
York for defendants. Verdict: Not Guilty
as to Hulholland, and guilty as TO Davis
Judgment of Court Dorsey Davis to be
imprisoned in the Jail of Chatham coun-
ty six (6) months, and pay tax of 81, 600.
SUPREME CoURr-Monday, June Dist
Court met pursuant to adjournment. All
the Justices present.
The oath of Office of Attorney General
of the State was administered by the Chief
Justice to Mr.. L. P. Olds.
CASES ARGUED.
State rs. Locust and Pearson, Wilson
county. Attorney General for State No
counsel for Defendants. ". '~
Ray VS.. Leathers, Orange county. Hon.
VIM. A. Graham for Plaintiff No coun-
sci for Defendant.
CAUSES DISPOSED OF.
Foy VS.. Ward. jones county Dismissed
at Plaintiffs cost.
Jones VS.. Gerock, Jones county. Suit
abated.
Cox VS.. Sidberry, Onslow county. Re-
manded. Plaintiff to pay cost of this Court.
Raleigh Sentinel
Z. S. CIRCUIT Court, Tuesday, June %.
Court met pursuant to adjournment, Hon.
G. W. Brooks presiding.
q. s. VS.. David H. Graves, indictment
illegal dishlling. District Attorney for the
government, j. W. Sharpe, for Defendant.
Verdict not guilty.
The morning was consumed in calling
the civil docket. On tomorrow the civil
docket will be called peremptorily.
Ral Sentinel
SURpREME CoURT-TUEsDAY June o.
Court met at usual hour, all the Judges
present
CAUSES DISPOSED OF.
Deburle vs.. Scott, and Scott vs.. Deburle,
Craven county. Put of.
Cox VS., Everitt, Wayne. Decree by con-
sent. Put off
CASES ARGUED.
Lee VS.. Street, Craven, Haughton, for
Defendant. No counsel for Plaintiff.
City of Newbern vs.. Jones. Green for
Plaintiff. Seymour for Defendant.
.-...1 Raleigh Sentinel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
{ Tall oaks from little acorns grow,

Large streams from little fountains how.
Seven years ago the PLANTATION BITTERs were
but little known To-day there is not nook or
corner of our land where they arc not found ana
used. The sale has reached tho enormous nun
her of Five Millions OF Bottles annually, and 1t IL
constantly increasing. l. MY shows what can
be done with really good medicine, and a sys-
tematic course Of making it known. Perhaps no
medicine in The world was ever SO deserved!
nonujar "a the PIASrATIoN BIrrERs. Go where
you will, among the rich or poor, and you VIII al
ways find these Bitters in use. Ihelr merit has
become an established fact, and we cordlaLy re-
them in cases of dyspepsia, loss OF aP~
petite. chills and fever, headache, &C., &c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

ing from the Bar o man who had baen a.,
tinguished throughout life for his love .,
law and order, and who in the late civil Vi
troubles had never ewcrved in his -
legiance to the Constitution and ~.
Union VIC
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

"Gen. III. s. Littlefeld. of Raleigh, N. o., Gen.
Abbott. OF Newbarn, N. U. and other strangers
are aIa3 in the cit7 "-Tallahassee Ftorldidn.
Florida is about 10 receive several mill
lions of dollars from Alabama, the price
fixed upon by strange and non-tax payers
for certain counties Of West Florida to be
ceded to Alabama.
Alas Poor Florida
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

A charter of incorporation has been
granted at Richmond, Va, to several gen.
tlemen who propose conducting in that
city mandatory for the refining of su-
gar, molasses and syrups
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
OUR WASHINGTON LITTER.

important Decision OF Chicf TUstI, Chs.s
Negro Bounty Claims; former SIayo.
Excluded from ROunty-Mnrs Leg.sIn,io,
HeGuired-Bcnth OF Mrs. Cen SpInu.
and Henry }. Raynrond, ESQ of ,b,N
\. Times-Thc American Bank yo,.
Company Printing FractfJnaI CUrrcnc,.
President Grnnt-ArrcSt OF tao S,r.s
Juntn, &c, dc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
The BI,ilGing AssOciatIou.

We are glad TO hear that the building
Association now IL process of organization
IS likely to amount to something more than
Il documentary zeal in the matter, and that
It Is moro than probable that shares
enough will be taken to place it upon sure
and firm foundation. Too little stability
has been shown in former attempts looking
70 the formation OF such an organization,
ana we sincerely trust renewed damper
Will not be thrown upon So praise-worthy
IN undertaking by another failure.
Tho necessities OF our mechanics and la
boring classes, their value as citizens, the
important bearing their ell-being has up
on every interest of the community, make
1t imperative that Ill should lend helm
ing hand in objects looking to their vel
larc. In the formation of Building As
2oclatlon donations are not asked. but
business men and property owners are only
invited into mutual corporation, from
which most liberal interest must be realized
upon all investments, and at the same time
employment is given to our industrial
glasses. They become themselves proper.
ty owners, by which means their interes,
IN the community becomes greater, an6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

The canker worm is making fcarfni lEvaa
Res among the fruit trees in many parts q
New Hampshire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON, II. G..
IS where the Carcass is. &C.

FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1869.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

were no greater than those common to the
whole south. Her losses in battle were
perhaps more severe than of any other vii
lage Of the same size. Thirty-five of her
best young men went out and returned no
more.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

from what was sought to be treated as SUCH
| In support of this position, MIR. Battle re-
ferred to the case of the People vs.. Few,
which occurred in the State of New York,
as reported in John, Rep. $50, in which
the Court held, that to constitute a con-
tempt of Court, there must be an intention
to commit such contempt. He insisted
that this case was entitled to the highest
respect, because it was decided by one of
the ablest Courts which ever sat in this
country At the head of it, was James
Kent, known throughout the Union as one
among its most learned and accomplished
lurists. His asso ciates were, first, Smith
Thompson, afterwards Secretary of the
Navy, and then for many years Judge
of the Supreme Court of the United
States secondly, Ambrose Spencer,
scarcely inferior as profound lawyer to
Chief Justice Kent, to whose Office he af-
forwards succeeded, ann, lastly Daniel d.
Tompkins, who subsequently became Gov
ernor of New York and Vice President of
the United States Judge Tompkins did
not deliver any opinion, doubtless, because
he had been nominated for the Office of
Governor in opposition to Gov. Lewis,
at whose instance it was saught to
have the defendant, Few. punished for O
contempt. The counsel remarked that for
aA Ao MIC" W tuS CoutlaIy, 'UOVernOr
Lewis was defeated in the election partly
in consequence of that prosecution, as the
case showed that it grew out of the politi-
cal contest Upon these grounds Mr.. Bat
tie commended that the Court must come to
the conclusion that this case did not fall
within any law of North Carolina amount
ing to contempt; and if it did, that what
ever of contempt might have been suppos-
ed to exist had been completely negatived
by the answer of the respondent He con-
cluded with the emphatic declaration that
he did not believe-he could not believe
that the Court would punish, By degrad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

OF 1896 prisoners in the peDitentiaries OF
nirty States in 1867, according to the report of
he Prison Association Just issued, 81 per cent,
lore than thrae-quarters had not learned
:Tadp.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-25

The splendid success Of this company is the best
evidence Of The advantages It's plan offers to those de-
string Life Insurance.
TRUSTEES.
John P McLear, ThOm as D. Webb,
William Bush, William CaRby,
William G. Gibbons, William III. Swift,
William III. BiiIany, William s. Hilles,
George w. Bush, Edw. Bringnurst, Jr.,
John Rice, Samuel Bancroft, Jr.
James Bradford, James Morrow,
Job II. jackson, J. III. Adams,
Henry F. Pickles, Lewis P. Bush, NJ D..
Clement B. Smyth, H. b. Seidel.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
John P. McLear, Edward Rringhurst, Jr
William Bush, William G. Gibbons,
Thomas d. Webb, George w Stone,
William Canby, John V. Rice.
George w. Bush, William II. Swift.
William S. Hiles, Samuel Bancroft, Jr.
OFFICERS.
JOHN P. .McLEAR, President.
GEO. w. STONE, Vice President.
M M CHILD, Secretary
D. w. MAULL, NJ D. Medical Examiner.
B. NIELDS, Counsel and Actuary.
sept30 ly
Smyrna times., 1869-08-25

LOAN FEATURE.
PURELY MUTUAL,
UNDoUBTED SECURITY
RATES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER MUTUAL
COMPANY.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING.
NO RESTRICTIONS ON TRAVEL.
NO CHARGE FOR POLICY FEE & STAMPS.
CALL LOANS, (new feature. }
ALL KINDS OF POLICIES ISSUED.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-25
Delaware Railroad Line.
FALL ARRANG EMENT.
0nand after

MONDAY, OCT. 5th, 1868,
Passenger trains will run as follows, un.
. til further notice. AL Trains Sundays
Aexcepted,
Smyrna times., 1869-08-25
Insure Your Homes & Property
KENT COUNTY
Mutual Insurance Company.
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.

This Company continues to Insure property on rea
sonable terms and for several years past has paid
Policy Holders an annual dividend Of and 10 per
cent. The dividends paid the LIST day of Jan.
uary or allowed in the payment of the annual pre-
mIums due on that day.
IL is the bOundeH duty of every man. not only to his
family but his creditors to keep his property insured,
and no man has any reason to complain of his neigh
bOrs and friends if they should refuse TO cOntribHie
towards the loss of his property being bound for the
simple reason that insurance is cheap, aRd agents o.
the company reside in almOSt every town through
the State, and for trIhng cost can be made
from loss of his property by fire. 1t mah will not
use the precaulOn to secure his properly against loss
by fire. if il Is nsurabe, he has right to call upon
his neighbOrs to assist him. '."..
The Kent County Mutual has Capital of $780,
OOO and pays promptly It's losses.
Parties desirous of insuring in this Company will
call upon the following agents.
s. AGENTs
Leonard Vanhinckle, lJonh M. Reynolds, FELTON,
Delaware City, Geo. M Davis, ,Brdg geville
Jesse g. Huntingdon, Snyrna James Ponder, Milton,
G. B. Dickson, nouar Paul A. Davis, Lewes,
Jas Cowgirl, DO'e'' H. T. Downing. Laurel,
Alex jackson, Camden, -. - Georgetown,
ii. Cowgirl. Willow Grove, Wesley Stack,
JY F0ulk, Milford, Greensboro, Md.
ELIJAH Crouch, Dover, General Agent.
VIM, Nj. Hickman, Travelingl Agent, Sussex co., at
Lewes, Delaware.
afi' DIRECTORS
Smyrna, IThos Bradford, Dover
Geo. w. Cummins, !" Dr.. Henry Ridgely, %
James X. Gle nents, I" william walker, q"
| William Denney, 4" James Prettyman,
Jacob Deakyne, Bridgevile.
<t - OFFICERS. j.. 81
GEO. w1CUMMLNs, President, Smyrna.
JAS. CoWGILL, Trea'r. Dover.
GEO. b. DICKSON, Secy.
| RTBusiness communications promptly attended to
GEORGE b. DICKSON, Secretary, Dover
GEORGE d. DICKSON,
| LOVER DELAWARE.
| fe7 ,66-lV.
Smyrna times., 1869-08-25
D. Cd. COOPER q GRO.
" Commerce Street,
.'.s Nert Door aboUe Cunpnailas' Corner,
Have always on hand a choice stock of
Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Syrups,

Cotfees, Teas, Sugars, Syrups,
Pulverized Thyme, Sage. Msjoram, Summer Savory,
Soaps Oils Candles, Spices, Meats Cheese, Fish. Salt
Lard English and American Bottled Pickles, Saa-
| ees, Catsups, Canned Fruits, Olive Oil, Prepared
Mustards Chocolate, Cocoa, Corn Starch, Rice.
Farina, Pearl Starch, Rice Flour, Barley. Ba.
king Powder, Hops Family Crackers, Fari-
ma Crackers, Soda Biscuit. Sugar Biscuit,
Raisins, Currants, Citron, Figs, Apples,
-.'~. Lemons, Nuts, Plain and Fne-Cut
..ts Chewing Tobacco, Common and Fine "
Smoking Tobacco Cigars. Snuff, Pipes.
s. Snuff Boxes, Flour, Meal, Buckwhest Corn,
Oats. Ship Stuff, Tubs. Buckets, CaRs Kegs,
KeeIars Brooms. Broom Handles, Brushes Work
Baskets, Knife Baskets, Fruit Baskets, Travelling
Baskets, Fancy Baskets and SatcheIs, Seine Twine
Gill Twine, Broom TwIne, Sail Twine, Choku Tuine
Seine Rope. Jute Rope, Manila Rope,
PEACH BASKETS.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
Stand Covers. Fine Window Shades, Paper Window
Blinds, Umbrellas Walking Canes, Boys Canes,
GLASS WARE,
Granite Ware, Common Quoensware, Toy Glass and
Qneenswaro, Stone Ware. Pocket Cutlery, Table Cut
cry. Spoons Scissors, Shears, Cloth Brushes. Tooth
Powder, Shot, Bullets. Gun Caps Cartridges, Powder
~ Fasks. Shot Pouches. sttf
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
Memorandum Books. Bibles, Hymn Books. Prayer
Books, Photograph Albums, Diaries, Toy Books, Gen.
erai Stationery, Drawing Pencils Drawing Books and
all other articles embraced any of the above classes
efGoods can be had at the lowest prices we can afford
10 sell them, taking Quality always into consideration
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS in season.
RAILROAD TICKETS
For PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, or DO.
YER, going or returning, for sale.
'fs2T J.B.C. & BRO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
Gpuffitutions : ENHANCEMENT.

Gs 1T nidt gu uberieben, baS bel Anlab
Der nGhfen @ablen Gin Defenders fir bic
0runbeisenttlmer 1T Stdoten tihtises
ENHANCEMENT CUR Gtaatslonltitution CUR Nb>
Thinning sebradt pirb. treldes alio lautet:
"bab es 1T b,r gsfusnib Der eesislatur ftsbe,
mittelf aasemeiner reer Speeialselessebuns
Munieiral > Gcrpprationen ;u ermdhtissn,
bab fe bic Soften son Qceal improvements
auf oasjsntse Gisentbum ausihlasen, rel<
dee an lelhe SmprpYements anfcGe, cber
weldem Der Musen baron su quite fcmn,e,
uno swar pbne&ldfdt auf ben abseiAdsten
9aarbetras bes Gisenttunls, in elmer @eiie,
,pel&e bic eesislatur fir bic ;me6oienlidfe
balte."
Dieter Varaerapb rdunt ben Toun. unb
@itpbebSrben iomtt bic 9efuenib Elm, bas
betrefenbe @runpeisentbun, au belaften, aber
AUDI gerbeFerunsen turd3ufa9rsn, bic font
nidt 3u Stanbe tdmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
Benton, Carver &c., Is. SH. 6.

Benton, Carver &c., 25. Sft. go.
SDertber 9err 9tseafteur!
Grlauten Gle, ~folsenss CHARMING in Strem
Slatts ~ iu~isriren
SD made biermit bic Sirser ssn GarssrSc.
aufnerfIarn, pab, pis i'd aus liderem 0sunt
srfabren babe, Elm priitiidss oter pielme1r Gin
hs!riiseri,tes Oebcimni6 unter acknowledgement
e~riltirt, il gesue auf bic Gssiae- Of Tcebs Of
icc.
@ie e. beibt ica am @abltag an alien
Wabtplayen Elm @dreiten anseidlaeen rerten,
porin Is beibt~ eae Der Streufens Elm reberein,
fummen nit Greiner setrOfen uter, better ssfast,
ben Wilen bss goIfsS an i'm serfauft babe.
UNI fd tacur& bic WabI su Fdsrn.
Sd erflare hermit ITentiG, bab teincr mel.
,er @eener @elb eenus bat, meine domination
~ faufen, pber burd naenb cine aneere Weiie
mid babin 81 ~brineen, son msinsm &stt at,u.
leben. Sd bin Der redt.nominirte Gambia,
fir obensenannte Office unb toerbe aud ais
folder bic Gntfdeicuns hes geIfes atwarten.
9. Streuteus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

Bon MillerSsilIe, Douglas County,
layeitt Elm Breunb hes .@anterer", tab tieies
ned junse Se.tlement i'm Iufblabea besriHen
III, rtfdan g. ncb nit sielen @9mierisfeiten
su ~fiimaisu bat. Is bat 2lusiat auf sine well
asripre4snee Grtridlune, tsna Der 8pben 1T
tort fear gut. Ter &crrsipruesnt ieItt ba:
lebts5 Sabr aui 10 Mdsrn $50 2uibsls Deisen,
2?5 Buff. oafsr, IS @uib. Gerle, AGO guIb.
aartp7slr, 500 Buff. aObl uno elite Mssnae
iouaise g;arten9epIdls eeerats:. Oisiss jahr
iei bic Gru!e riht 10 rsid!id, neil her gar III
bulge Gsesn oiel idatets. Sic ~turtisen Ia.
tbrlifsn barren NIT ssbrluat auf bic artunit
zines eigenm yriefere. MSsc itr @uait
rs&t BALD iii grfiuuns ssbsu!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
4)3

UNI, In 8dlbe etnen RDnts etn3ufeben unb es
beibt Der @erscs Don Montpenier babe bic
tefen Musiidten. Die grtGe fhldst Dor,
Gfparterc auf Q~ebens3ett gum 1Dnt9 gu todb'
len. une als fetnen Nadfol9er ben 9erjos
pom 0enua 5u ernennen. Sn ben .@0rtes
nth man an cte Ste1e Der reputlifantihen
Oeputirten 6alfs Ceputirte na1 por5enon1>
n1ener @abl fesen.
SIN Maprip purte Senpr Ssenie, ber
Tlbrer Der @epublifaner in ben Gortes, ser>
baftet.
Sn Naris fitbt eS (ebr auitGnbifn aus.
Die a>Naoifalen be1ufen bic WerftGt>
ten uno orinssn in bic Mrbetter, fid an Der
Oemonftrattpn am 26. b. au betbetlt9en.
IS teiDt Itrt9ens, Bag ba6 resclutipnGre
Committee bic Mrbetter ermabnt babe, an
iener Dempntrattpa feinen @ntbeil i'll nsb>
men.
&c se6t tas Geruht, taB 2ebru @catr,
8etir gsat, Gictor 6u9o, Youis Blanc uno
~ionftse @aoifale Ih ais Ganoieaten bes
Corps lesislatif antinciaen rrp1en.
&c miro serfihert, oaB cine Mnsabl rDa
Deputirten periuhen pp1en, IN Der n1dfen
SiBuns bes Corps lseis1atif cine Bill einsus
flhren, trait tpetGer cine I'M Sabre 1852 Ct
laGene Bin aujsetpben wirb, mad welher
cas Gtsentbum Der @er3Dse spn Srleans
epnfseirt ,pernen ipQ.
Die &aiicrin Guaenie fam am 81. b. M.
IN Nleranoria lin GsYpten an.
Qcnbpn, %. Set. Qprb Derbp, Der
berutmte Tubrer Der confsrpatipen cnsliiaen
Irifcfratie 1T I'M Sitter ron 70 Sabren &C.
Norben.
Warts.-Der @elt;eiprdItent bat ben
geupbnern Der @aup1tact anse3etst bap
binrei6enbe 8orfebren 9etrcfen leien, I'm,
itben @eriu9 elmer @ubefSruns nieoersue
idlasen.
Yarts, %. Set. DIE @tabt TT rubis.
Raiier Napolepn 1T mad Gompie9ne surade
9etebrt. Die aufsefeaten &ancnen bat,n
ibre Wirfun9 gotham.
GpnfantinppeL %. Set.-@ rpse
Vrrtereitun9en gum Gmpfan8 bes 9aiiers
BON Seterrei9 perben bier semadt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
Gabel< Depeiden.

Ssn GRaorio faseu bi. Gitun3en Der
Gprtes piecer t%escnnen unb bicle tabeu etny
fimmta Der Mrmee fir bic llntrrbrlidun9 beS
republifaniihen Mufilanbss Oanf rptirt.
IS teibt, bab rer @ersos BON Mcntpeniier
fir bic Tubrer Der Sniurrefticn iIh bel Der
Neaentihaft Yertrenset tabe.
Sen. De Npbas fol- %b!sSte9terung bena9>
rid :tst baben, bab bic Sniur9enten auiGuba
itppn ldrsere :3eit cine aetiye &%ertinoun9
nit zen republifanifhen Snfurgenten in
Spanien unterbalten uno ecrabrctst batten,
lih 9escnieiti9 ju u%ntertIsen.
aur,liA purpcn pteoerum 5000 81. ais
8ertSrtuns fir bic @rmee auf Guba mad
@asana einseidiTt.
Meitere Iruppenienbunstn lcuen na6
,6apana atGeten, "a turh bic Nieoerla9e
Der Nepublifaner rte!e Iruppen pisppnitle
perten. Iie &esisrung mill ete @elc9sns
belt tcuuten .no Den MIftane auf Guta
YpatInpig bstpalttssu. Seller SIbrer Der
@epubtifaner, melhcr nit Wafen In Der
6anp an Der Spise elmer benafnetenVa nbe
ansetroTen Miro, ioa erfdpGen merben.
Sn Der gisun9 Der G0rtes duberte Sen.
Nrim IN Seaug auf bic @eriidte btnitAtlth
letnes pplitiiAen Notwithstanding, bab
CT Elm MpnarAift unb ais folder rer @run>
buns einerRsputlif in Spanien niGt senet9t
lei.
Der &ronprtn; ron @reu6en ruroe in
Mien POM Safer %empfansen. II
Sn &om trafen 90 Nefruten fir bic pdpt'
Tide Armee YDn CANADA Elm. 9ra D..
SIN Spanien unb Mabrtb 1T es tptebe,
rubia,. wte Don bort .unternt &c. burh bas
&abel aemelDet tpirb. Man 9ett nun bami1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30
(Gin9e1anbt.)
Mn bic oeutfhen Stim 1T 9ebcr BON
NamieD Gcuntp.

Die Mabl 1T Dor Der Ibur. Sft tcren
pir uniere 2anbsltute Hagen, bab uniersSn>
tere7en III DFentli4en Mnselesenbeiten niht
aenusenb sertreten perten. IN r,en, 1iest
Die 5hulb ? 3eiitens at, uns ielbf. @enn
mir 3uiammenfeben, tuenu ebrlihe unb fab
ise Deutl6e fur Memter aufgefe1t iinb, 70
fam es uns epentuel nt6t febten, bic seblt-
renbe Nnerfennuns gu %erlan9en. DeutiAe
Mitburger! SIM lesten Sabre 9purbe ih fat
einnimmis nit Gur.m Gertrauens>g otun,
bcebrt uno in bic @%efeesebun9 setpabft uno
erbtelt i6 aud bie5mal bic bemcfratiide
domination fir bic Geiessebuns.
8eiee Narteien taben auDer mir feinen
Deutiten fir bic Geiessebun9 nrminirt.
Torbere if haber uuter teiebeneen Gerbdlt>
ni6en 3u sie1, trenn id bic t%nterTasune fc<
wobl msiner bemctraiiiten ME Republican,,
lden 9aubeleute bsanipru@e? Sd slaute
it Der lebten 0eiet9ebun9 metne @Fidt ee>
t5an ;u baben. Obglei6 fein Steiner, BABE
id bennp9 na6 betan Grdften bas Sntere6e
meiner Gcniituenten unb hes Deuti1tbums
ju pabren 9eiuAt. Wit ben mir ertporbe.
men &enntniIen slaute t1 In leeislatiucn
Ser6anblur9en, - trenn erpdblt- ben Mn'
forberunsen tes Yublifums iberbaupt, unb
n1einer Gpnfituenten ms teicntere auh In
Der ndafsn 0elessetuns 0eniise leiien gu
f6nnen.
"a IS mir ais 0cf1dftsmann un,nDelid
ii, r::eiEe heuti1en 2antsleute peribnl;d i'll
ieten, 10 bebe i'd es fir stpedmdbis eraAtet,
pieie Mittbeiluno in ben beutihen 9!dttera
ter Staet ;u serHfent!iden.
Nau1 Tdber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-30

@er bieie t~1etelRanbe ntdt beareift per ntdt
eiufsbt, tae biz. Beibeboltune eieier f&ma6sOl'
len 3utGnpe Die Garnaer unb Mrbsitsr. allc bic
9litbe ses goltes, ~ruinirt, ben, it ni9t au BEL
fen.
Wer ater unisrn 0antesprrbuften. tem Wei-
gen &c. pierer gum ridtisen Marftpreiie Ssrte!>
fen nil, rer biQissren aafee, biQiseren 3uder,
tiQisere &leieerfcNe u. {. ~. BADEN MID, per Elm
seredtss Steusrfyfsm perlanst ber fimu:e muir
fir bic tempfratij1en Gentioatsr."