davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

Hon W D PORTER
Eon g 4 BRYAN
Hon H D LESESNE
Hon A q MAGRATH
Hon g A TRENHOLM
Hon VIM AIKEN
hon w 8 HENEREY
Hon j B CAMPBELL
hon q II sIMON1ON
Gen JAMES CONNER
Gen JOHNSON HAGOOD
Gen T NJ LOGAN
=. - en- M w GARY
Gen JOHN A WAGNER
Gen JAMES SIMONS
Gen w G DESAUs8URE
Col O IRVINE. WALKER
Gel B Fl RUTLEDGE
Col p @ GALLLARD
Col w l. 1 RENHOLM
Col E MoCRADY, Jr
Col ZIM MERMAN DAVIS
Col T Y SIMONS
S3a. S1i a - :, a ANDhAWs NJ s.
MAJOR Ia 80 u BARKER
Capt I'm . M LEE
CaPe w M JEE xEY
Cape SAmL 4 IOPPEk
apt GEc d WALlE EH
Cape w A1hEN NELLY
Gapt . " aOhSEY
capt GEOhGE IUPPER
Capt ACOb SMALL
capt e L HAL5EY
Capt sAML y LORD, ~ T
Sapt nLf L a M ELChEkS
Caps p GEO IG M d MUfFElI
Capt yoSEaa " Al hEh
Iapt \ u y, M HA!CA
az 1 WsLSMAN, fsa
Z, y a LOCh, Esq
- EASON, Eeq
+ Fogb y BLUM ~ u !. Esq
JOhN M On LEN, ESQ
=, a I \ . IAEi, !! sIs, . eco
+ ia, LA n :. y EAg. ngci Esq
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Wants.

WANTED, AN a No. 4 cARPENTER
w OF CAR BUILDER; a permanent place and
wages 50 76-1o0 per day to such aaman. Address
JAMES A. KNIGHT, Macon, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

v! without family, to cook and Wash; must come
well accommodated Apply at No. Z SMITHS LANE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

WASHIN GTON LIGHT INFANTRY
C,HARITA Bile ASSOCIATION F4/R
In aid Of the
CHARITY FUND AND TO ERECT MONUMENT
TO THEIR DEAD,
Will open This Evening, May 3, at7P. MI,
IN HIBERNIAN HALL,
AND CONTINUE DURING THE WEEK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Gp Reut.
Sale.

ENOR aAAg. .-JrsaE UHDHcFRsIamEns,
FERS Cor sale one. half interest i'm the oface or
IHE AZ .ABBEYIILE BA ANNER. TO q caah purchas. r.
Tho oce - well supplied with printing atariaI: has
ample Job Printing. as wen aa the pub
location Of @ weekly newspaper. The paper has q
large list OF subscTbers, and enjoys an advertising
Terms uaaie known aud further particulars given On
application. es ff.} ". W, FARR OW. !
APRIL ~ iisH IN .ss'e.s t3SSi' a. .nnwflmo
GTEAHE EN civ Es EfOEx sALE CHEAP.
~ II applied for mmediateIy-r- "
-,tsSt, ~ One a. horse Portable ENGINE " y
az One Ahorse Portable Engine. . s
~ One S-horSs-poTar ENGINE. In rood condition
i. .us.s..s CAMERON. BARKLEY a. CO., 0..i
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland. streets.
January 10 1- ,tss ag 5rI1I .I.-1i'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
Senior NImnauers

AAhaSerS.
ITHEO D WAGNER. ESQ
9 T LOWNDEl, Eso
GEO w WILLIAMS, ESQ
{ w EDGERTON, Esq.
J q ADGER, Esq
ANDREW sIMONDS, ESQ
iW @ BEE, ESQ
HENRY COBIA, ESQ
e " MARSHALL, ESQ
W q WHIIDEN, ESQ
j III HONOUR. ESQ
q B OAKES, ESQ
il 8 RIGGS, Esq
T j PELZER, ESQ
M q NATHAN, ESQ
& NJ ALEXANDER. ESQ
e WILLIS, Esu
lG L BUST, Esq
r G BARKLEY, ESQ
JAS M CARSON, ESQ
j 81 ALBERS, ESQ
j w GUY. ESQ
HUGH FERGUSON, ESQ
W II MCINTOSH, ESQ
W II SMITH, Esq
I s O'BRIEN, ESQ
] C LACOSTE, ESQ
JOSEPH HILTON, ESQ
W O COURTNEY, ESQ
Prof F w CAPERS
E LAFITTE. Esq
| g w OLNEY, ESQ
W q BREESE. ESQ
F z ELFORD, ESQ
ALEX CALDER. Esq
JAMES M EASON, ESQ
JOHN KLINCK, Eso
A E GIBSON. ESQ
J H sTEINMEYEk, ESQ
J H MURRELL, ESQ
e s BRUINS, Esq
JOHN F O'NEILL, Esq
II F BAKER, ESQ.
II W DAWSON, / So
81 GERDTs, Esq,
A j WHITE. Esq
w Ladder. ESQ
j b RENNEKER, ESQ
DR. W C RAVENEL
ROBERT MURE, ESQ LIZ,
7 ] KEKR, ESD
W X RYAN, ESQ ~
W b DINGLE. ESQ
B II RIORDAN, Esq
e FOURGEAUD, ESQ
IA WHITNEY, Esq
JULIUS TROUOHE, ESQ
J d ALEXANDER, ESQ
lOH IVES 4. Jr.. Esq
I'D RAYENEL, Jr., Eso
a M MORELAND, ESQ
| tSS HOWELL. Esq
lJsH DEvRREUX. ESQ
WA GEURTENAY, ESQ
FEB TROUT, ESQ
III w = sT. AM AND, ESQ
lE .SEBRING, ESQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
FRESH DRUGS.

AVA1kOAH DAVOWSe
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE ny
DIR. III. AEE1. NO. 13i aHEETING-
STREET.
DIsON'S TOBACCO ANIIDOTE
LII Guarana (Headache) Powders
Roses Cough Syrup
Schenk's Pulmonic Syrup
Schenk's Seaweed Tonic
Saratoga ga" Water
~ Cherokee Remedy and Cure
ReJuvenatng Elixir
Chloride of Limo
Spears Fruit Preserving Solution
Browns Chlorodyne
German Blood or Kaiser Pills. &C.. &c.
April Rsssl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

A RESPECTABLE FEMALE WANTS
"A. situation as child nurse, to do chamber
work and lain sewing. Has no objections to
travel The best Of references given. Gan be seen
ior TWO days at No. 459 KING-sTREkT, opposite
the Citadel. IL Nav 3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

@ ERVAMTS WANTED-A COOK, ALSO
NJ HOUS e SERVANT. at corner Of CHARLOTTE
AND ELIZ aBEIH STREETS. IL May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03


E7,''T Junior Managers. f8ss
II MCDOWELL, Jr TIA HONOUR
E6 BU RGER III SCHREINER Jr ,-4s
|JJSMALL spa law IA FIT -asssaTss's&G
BBd{fEatat{kAAnNsHD e ar y = 4iM.RK 4HiMwaRKER
+ e TAYLOR 10 WILKIE
RENNEKER u II SCHULTZ +
Rev e EDGERTON IJL SHEPARD
IGREER W Z BREESE
w M MUCKENEUSS iTDLRBBY
RIEONE 10 II JOHNSON
aEMELCH b LOvEGREEN
I6MBEOWN@ AATKINSON
EGN6R1CEn .A r STEWART eE,a
|NsH HoNOUR IL BARBOr
Dr Il 9AlMONS lGEO MOI HONOUR
RENNEKER, Jr.
Doors oren daily from - M. to Q P. NJ. and from
to II O'Clock p NJ ~&4
PRICE OF ADMISSION.
Season Tickets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !. 81 90
@eIiy oooeon SAonots. OO
single Tickets. Observation-Disclosures. as
SAAio1eu. 10
Servants In charge OF Children. ........... 10
Servants accompanying white children will be ad.
united during the day. but all servants viii. be ex.
cluded after Z p NJ.
Members of the Association visiting the Fair will
please wear Association Badge. p
ssS II. b. OLNEY. Chairman.
j. HoNouR, Secretary and Treasurer
lt May s SN stsH5 {,s S+,a-,1+ no t,f. ss{
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

WTANTEn,I SURSClsiKERS Eapie ALE
wv TIE IEhDING MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS, sat publishers rates. .i.S iI-3 Df
Sl# CHARLES G. RICHTER,
AprI 2iSfsN1r " otA ..f6t No. 161 Klng-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

COUTH ERN SECURITIES WANTED
~ Noble and Ohio Sterling and Interest Bonos,
Memph and Little Rock First Mortgage Bends
South Carolina Railroad SKIES ana Sevens Montgom-
bama, Mississippi Central Railroad First aud Second
Mortgage Bon1s. Address VIM. r. UTLhY & GEO
w. DOUGHERfY, No. IL Wallsreet. New York.
:. "a lU 1nnN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY.
| A QUARTERLY MEETING ct THE CHARLES
IN TON Mechanic society win be held at the Ma.
sonic Hall, THIs EVENING, the Sd instant. at Eight
O'CLOCK. JOSEPH GUY,
May Secretary O. M g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03

XXyANTED, FIRST-ChAsSs TISAVME.s
F. w rs LING saNESMEN infeverya state. Good
wages or liberal per cent. and steady ent
Address, with stanap, B. f. HOWE No 639 Arci,
/ 6CCo6F, Phllauel pllA, Pa. 3mOS
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23
Grant and the YIrglnln Eleclinn.

Gen. Grant, probably, is prati6ed with
the results Of his meddling in the Virginia
election. In dealing with the Virginiacam
paign, he has earned these, even shonld
the radical ticket have triumBhed. There
il nota respectable republican newspaper
in the country which has not condemned
the policy Of the acknowledgements of tho
white men in Virginia Which would have
followed the adoption OF the clauses of the
constitution which were separately submit
ted. They have condemned il as being SO
grossly unjust and 80 plainly originating in
~partisanBhip and hatred AK to be indecent.
Some OF them have characterized il ag
'soandulous" As a matter of party policy.
aside from all consid nations OF right. they
have said that the committal Of the party Do
hat policy would destroy it,
So far as the President can commit the
party 10 ii, he has done so. lie has de.
clared for Wells in Virginia, and for Stokes
IN Tennessee. lie knew they were both
demagogucs and bad mon. He know the
election OF Wells would continue the law
lessness, aud crime prevalent in Virginia,
and he knows the election Of Stokes will
produce like results in Tennessee. He IN
yokes peace, and employs all iho influence
Of his administration 10 sustain men ana
measures which his own party press tells
him will prolohg. the imisfule aid anarchy
which have reighed in the southern states
since the close Of the war. 'Iio does this nj
the bidding Of the Puritan clement in ND
cabinet and against tho protest of an over.
whelming majority in the party which cleo
ted him.
IL it were policy for him to forfeit his
word, todeal treacherously with honest men
who have conhded in his honor and to sus.
tam a '%scandulous' prescription of his own
eountrymen, men could easily understand
his action in meddling in the Virginia ana
Tennessee elections. Those who know
him best do not expect him TO be controlled
by regard for truth and right fine can gain
anything by ldisregarding them. In TIC
support he has given the radioalsin VIRGIN.
10, hn has acted trdacherously to support
d~emagogueg and wicked aud mischieyoul
measures, when his own Interests and those
OF his party would have been promoted bS
ialr dealing and regard for the public inter.
l. Not many years ago, the Times p%resentet
q proof that Grant at the close Of the ses
sion OF congress last spring, assured On,
cons ryatiyes Of Virginih Of his sympathy
and aid. IL is UNNECESSARY here 10 repro
duco that proof. ltis clear and conclusive
II is of a character which leaves 'no rea
soma 10 doubt that the assurance wal
given Many a criminal has escaped pun
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23

shment when the jury was well convinced
of his guilt, because 7ofthe specious plead
ings of lawyers concerning reasonable
doubts, and Misrepresentation Of evidence
calculated 10 Suggest such doubts, but
there a b no hesitation as TO n verdict
I'M this daee. The evidence convicting
Grant of tbe dishonor and perfdy hereib
charged leaves no room for doubt. D
IL is both circumstantial and direct.
10 ~ consistent The testimony Of menh he
betrayed corroborates the proof he has fur
nished over his own signature FTtis ron
vincing. The testimony of PresidehtJohn
son and his cabinet, convicting Grant of
shameful deceit and ialsehood, and of win
ming confidence that he might betray it for
q guilty purpose, was no moro patent in
compelling conviction of his guilt than that
branding him him as 'inean, %mendacious,
and treacherous" in dealing with the Vir-
ginia election.
Before his supporters attempt 30 cons
denim this ccnsure as too severe, let them
do away with the facts on which t rests.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23
a boy HORsEMAN.
Extraordinary Feat of JuVanIIe CIR.
cus-rider. % ' "

From the Louisville Courier journal 9th.
On the OCCASION Of the opening of G. w,
Noyes' Crescent City circus, yesterday,
some wonderful equestrian feats were exe.
cuted. The riding Of the boy wonder.
Master Wooda Cook, drs Nv enthusiastic ap-
plapse from the vast audience which
grnced with their presence ~the'spacious pa
yiliOn on the corner OF East and Walnut
Streets. The splendid, horse which he
rode Is Of a beautiful cream or dun color,
with silyer-colored name and tail, and is a
picture Of symmetry and action. Master
WOoda (who, by the way has im-provedmost
wonderfully since his last appearance hefe).
being bantered by the proprietor, Mr.. c.
w. Noyes, as 10 the number Of somersaults
he could turn upon horsehack,y efg prompt
~ replied that he was. capable. of turning
% ia Succession. Mr.. Noycs immediately
sid; "Wooda, ii you will throw 20 cOnsoc-
uuye somersaults,I will make you a present
OF the horse, pad, and bride with which
you do your act. 1t soan became noted
Though the audiencethat the trial was one
of great Importance tothe youthful aspirant
for arenic honorsandmany hearts beat with
anNGty for the fearful feat. On being in
PRODUCED into the ring, and performing n
number Of very dihicultand beautiful acts
Of lorsemanship, he threw aside, the wlip
and prepared himself for tlio champion
tlal His smiling faue won the admiration
OF all, and he ut once enlisted the SYM
pathy Of the audience for his success. I'm
til he completed his tenth somersault the
crowd remained quiet, but when If, 10, 1G,
and II were called, the most intense inter
est was mnnileated, and when he had nc
eomplished his 18th somersault, tho ap-
plads6 was perfectly deafening. He here Ok
eGuted a feat yhioltp M other boy or man
living has ever performed on horseback.
Immediately after his great champion act,
without leaving the back of his steod, which
he had fairly won, he successfully accom-
Pushed the p%erilons lhh,D difficult act Of
turning Eve backward back somersaults,
making 80 in all, the largest number known
to have been thrownby any person in the
world. The horse andeqpipments are val
we'd at 80, 900, a very fine days work for n
boy. Mr.. Noyes states Tint no will wager
$1,000 to $500 that Master Woodn is the
champion horseback somersaultof in the
worldlnu Inl D. fr'r' all .1fg a.
DIR. Kane's life boat, which lie used in
the Arctic regions, is in Paramount PARK,
Philadelphia, but ~ rapidly rotting.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23
FRENCH SOCKS.
A we1I-Ixnoyyn citizen Fatal y Poi-
soDed by Wearing scarlet Stock
ings. 500


ihBs. I
From the Chicago Tribune, slh.
A strange case Of threatened fatality,
arising from q most peculiar cause, has Just
been developed in this city. On the 9Th
of June last (St, Johns Day., Mr.. Alex.
Bangley, n ~well-known grocer OF the North
Division, joined an excursion of the French
Society of 81. Jean de Baptiste, to Bour-
%bonnaise Grove, near Kanlmkee. He wore
on that occasion n pair of what are known
as French socks, composed of fine
thread. material, with bright scarlet
buttons, Which his wife had purchased at
q leading dry goods store. At the close
of the picnic, and on his return to Chicago,
MIR. Bangley complained OF severe pain in
his feet, and ON the following morning was
unable TO attend 10 his business ia conse-
quenco Of their painfully swolleucondition.
From that tumo forth the strange disorder
increased rapidly, extending, in white bis
tiers, over nearly the entire body of the
sufferer. Drs, lienrotin and Fisher were
summoned, and were AT first Of tho opinion
That the case was one of e~rysipelns, but
were soon compelled, by the symptoms, TO
abandon this diagnosis. The physicians
We're completely mt loss 10 account for tho
peculiar manifestations of tile disease.
when unquestionably indicate that a dead
.ly poison had heen infused into the sys-
TEN through the medium of the blood.
After several Consultations had boon had,
the doctors I'D incidentally learned.
of the scarlet-footed French socks
worn by Mr.. Bangley on ST. Johns
Day. A minute examination Of the socks
developed the faet that in the bright red
coloring matter WIS contained a principle
Of acute poison, the absorption of which
into the sensitive sole of the foot had been
added by abundant perspimtion. until il
had taken complete possession Of the sys-
tenn. Subsequent TO arriving at the cause
every effort was made 70 effect 4 remedy,
but without success. Mr.. Bangiey's condi-
lion has continued TO grow Worse day by
day, until, on yesterday, he was advised to
make his will, as he had but n short time
to live. So stands this singular poisoning
case at present. II is stated that other
cases OF the kind have arisen from the
Same cause, though not nearly so severe.
The practice of wearing this style of sock
Is said TO prevail quite extensively among
gentlemen, andif, as the case of Mr.. Bang
ley seems 10 Enthusiastically indicate, they
contain these dangerous elements, the fact
cannot DO too widely disseminated through
out the community, t .,,o
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23

AN extensive mnpiactoY - ~ be es-
'tablished at Niles, Mich, for the manufac-
ture OF cutlery by q new process, for swhiahI
a patent has been obtained ,Bwords will
be made equal TO the Damascus blades.
They can be bent so that the point will
meet the hilt, and spring back again upon
beng released. An ordinary pocket knife
blade, hardened by the new method, will
cut glass oyon better than q diamond, and
will also cut into iron or ordinary steel
without injury TO tho edge Of the knife
blade, ny ti
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23

IA big snake fifteen feet long, with a
head as large Ag o mans two hands, IL
prowling about AttieA Marion county,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23
yOtfru.
THE uRIoHT DAY.

VNNH NNhNkNAA IN
ny CUCKOO.
The DAY 10 like q lassio merry,
Aud like n laeHie'a laugh The breeze
The sun ktssoth the ripo %firawherry,
Uaunlfnornnth tha oln1rnlarharrYsum
Aud alocpoM on INC uflaud 1eas.
Tho lag fgbun1cf s warnler eiuging,
EXfufhQfy Nanq N the hrcezcg.R
Nc shadtw eralant hfHt y flineing'
But Hope towards Ueaveifs farbluo 10 Win6ins
@Iigh over lies wide upland icas,
My life Ike to the bright sun shinCth,
And rinrc.h like the merry breeze.
For luvflHht rropnd its soul entvinofh,
More irla. more pure, man man donnctlt
Deopcr.than dCopestof the seas.
oh could the sun shine on forever,
- could Natufe'e Auiilo ne'cr cease % picoac,
Could lie and love, once joined, ne'er sever,
@Twuuh hea hpayn this ftde the river
Where happiness should never cease.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23

A Coon TRAvFLEG ColpANioE.-Fami-
les going into tlfe country for tho mInmn
cannot very we'll take their regular physi-
clans along with them, aud are often Oh
liged TO depend for medical attendance up.
on entire strangers, unless, indeed, they
are beyond convenient reach of any NJ. ID.
Mt all. Under such circumstances, we
think Of no more ypluableand reliable tray
cling companion than one of the handsome
and complete Family Medicine Cases put
up by the HumphreysSpeciic Homeopath-
10 Medicine GO. The cases are furnished.
in various styles, more on less expensive,
but all contain Specific Homeopathic Rem
edies for the ordinary ailmontA TO which a
family. is subjao& q 20 These Specifics ara the
result of long md patient study aud ex-
pertinent; are prepared with the almost.
care; have borI o the test of many years
and many stubborn e0ses andars used,syd
appreciated not only by Homeopathists,
bnt by adherents Of all tho vaiious schools
of madicine, For children especially, who
are 80 liable in summer TO frequent slight
illnesses, which may BIO easily abnted If
promptly, they are, beyond a per-
adyer ,ure, the most acceptable, easily nd
ministered, and reliable medicines TO be
Iound. io1'f f9IIEJr Hr
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23

-Dr. Kane's life boat, which ke used in
the Arctic regions, is IN Fairmount Perb,
Philadelphia, but ~ rapidly rotting.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23
nlnth III 2ittIr.
Miscellaneous Items,

-25O,OOO spectators Witnessed the pub
display of fireworks in Cincinnati on the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23

Risdon, the alleged last survivor of
PoweIs expedition, was lodged in Tho
Springfield, Iowa jail, Saturday night,
charged with stealing ahorse near Lincoln
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-23

-Letitia jackson, one of James Fisk's
ballet girls, has sued him for $1,000, for
damages sustained in falling through the
stage at the Academy of Music, on MAY
lOth. 4 ~ I'M --.E
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-04-15
{ Bier 5unbert Minipnen Dollars.

Stnb n6brenb beg Iebten Mennunesiabres in Der
Gorm ron 3busn, ,upbg Steuern aus ben Safden
6ss yoIfes an bic be5abIt poroen!
Sage pier bnuberts MiQ ionen Dolass. uneeidbr
bsieibe eammtpif6S oieaes Sobr erfDrberii@ fein,
|um Die &eeisrunesmoidine I'M Ganse 81 erbalten
|uh6 Sen 9urus elmer roofuIen Serrf4aft 3a beitre.
ten. gBie piels BON bisIer aneeheuren gumme an
ben 6ineern ber 8eomten bdnsen stblieben 1T, oas
IdBt fd nur pstmutben. @eniies ueib mon nidbt.
Die @1tisteit a,& pur bolbpess ebrIider Beam.
ter Dir GinIammluns biefer enoruen 6tenern, BE-.
sreift aud Der idIi9teHe gerfanb. Grant bat in
bisier RiGtung f66ne gerfpreMunsen 9ematt.
gBiro er He boltens Geine Grnenniins bes berid5.
|tietsn Miblep aIs Gouperneur BON Wontona 1T tein
sntes 3eidsn. Wer seuiiie Brieie aibleps seleien
bat bic por n,ebreren Sabren BON einem republita-
ni{den 8lalte in Solebo ber5ffentl9t wuroen, Der
tann nit boriber in 3peifel iein. baB Aiblep ni6t
Bios Elm sana eemeinfr politiiGer Demasoee, fon'
bern aud Elm bur9aus torrupter Mi6ler 1T. Gs
beibt ieBt baB Mfblep's Heitdtisung I'm Senate in
syoIae ener corrupten Briefe auf bartnddisen Wi-
oerjtanb itpBen Dirb. Miblep it nidt bios Der eelo
bes Smpeadu,ents seeen obnion, Pnoern es 1T ene
abatiade, bob er Dor brei Sabren ielbft ben Gene.
raj @rant 3u .impeaden" periu@te. Die Grnen'
nune zines ioIden 5Demaeosen. fir elm pi4tises
Mmt it, mieeee5ogt, fein autes 3ei6en. d q r 1asG
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-04-15

beiratben Sos mar nun ielbit fir Elm tueiBes
Wdohen, bas ieine gr3iebuns in Oberlin erbalfen,
3u ftarter fabad. 3uert madte lie ibrem treulolsn
Sambo 9oritelun8en, unb als bieie nidts frn1fe-
ten, ging lie su Yormiirfen uno Orobun9en iber !;
Der beraIp5e ienih aber griniie lie an uno panote
iidh adn,lin bon i6r as. Dds ndtbite mar, oab IiB
Wtarp gtepbens 3u einen, alderman Lief uno 9e=
aen lutber Willer, 10 heiBt ibr idmarser @eebter.
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