davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AS A TAILOR:
"A recent letter from Greenville;
Tenn, says: .
l had a long and interesting
conversation yesterday with an
old gentleman, tailor BY trade,
who formerly worked in Johnson's
shop. He says that Andy was the
best tailor he ever saw, and that
coats made by him never ripped:
His work WAS not only substantial,
but neat and tidy. All the young
bloods about Greenville whoparted
their hair behind and stalke1 about
with goldheaded canes, used to
pa;ronize Andy, as it was the
current report that young fellow
who wore Il full suit of Johuson's
cut and make could marry quicker,
and stood higher with the ladies
than others. ;,
When Johnson was elected All
derman there was as much honor
in the position as there would be
in owning a hen and Chickens and
it is said that the young fellows
about town elected him for a joke.
Two years afterwards he was
chosen Mayor. In 1885, when be
was first elected to the Legislature,
lie Quit the tailoring business for
the time being; but the next ses-
sion. when he was defeated, no
again resumed his old place on the
workman's bench.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

The CAB1NEr-ITs RELIGIOUS.
FA1rH.-One Of the Washington
Jenkenses gives the religious
faith of Grants Cabinet as follows ::
"Attorney- General Hoar is a Uni
tartan, Secretary of the interior
Cox is a aSwedenborgian, Secretary
of the Navy Borie is a Catho'ic,
ex-Secretary Of State Washburne
is a Univcrsalist, Secretary Of
State Fish is a Dutch Reformer,
ex-Secretary Stewart is a Presby-
terian, and Post-mastcr-General
Creswell eschews churches alto
gether. The religious faith OF
Boutwell, and Rawlins is not yet
known to fame. Grants family
are Methodists, and that is the
church which he usually attends.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

NATIONAL MoRALs.-The moral
sentiment of the country ought
not to tolerate in office habitual
drupkards nor men nOtoriously
licentious. On the contrary such
positive pressure Of public opinion
should be brought to bear upon
such men in high official position
as to compel their resignation. 1t
is quite time the probe was applied
to the moral sores which tester in
the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives of tho United States,
and these bodies pruned Of the
branches which ear vicious fruit
no matter how brilliant the col
oring thereof, nor what their po-
litical complexion.
We are led to write these words
by the statement made in the col
umns Of a responsible and inlu-
ential daily journal that the re-
ccption room Of the Senate OF the
United States 'is notoriously the
reatestassignation place in Wash
lngton," that, lat any time du-
ring the session of the Senate the
visitor may see there, sitting and
reclining in brazen atfrontery,
known women OF ill-fame attired
in the most costly fabrics, dia-
monds and laces OF the latest fash
IONS" and that ''Senators do not
hesitate to come from their seats
at their bidding.
This is a very grave charge and
one demanding other scratiny'
than that Of Il white-washing Con-
gressional Investigation Commit,
tee. The full force Of an outraged
peoples inquiry should be brought
to bear upon Senators who lack
the virtue and dignity which these
statcment> imply. Personal pur-
ity and probity in life ought to
be prerequisites in men chosen to
assume the dignitied duties OF
Senators Of the United States. 1t
is quite time such qualifications
for office were required by those
who make and unmake Senators.
TRuraL Ne1r- Yorker.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL IA, 1869.
Round DANCES. The Virgin

Round DANCES. The Virgin
ians are greatly exercised now on
the subject Of dancing. The Rich
mond papers divide their time be-
tween "tbe German" and Recon-
struction. A lady writes q long
letter on the subject, to the Rich
mond Wing. How she feels on
the subject may be gathered from
the following excited sentences
Maidens, do You not remember
the time when ifa lover, whose
honor was as unsullied as his heart
was pure and true, if he, in chiv-
alrous devotion, might touch the
rosy tips of your soft, white fir
gers, he felt himself most hon
ored atove mankind ? And now:
oh grievous truth
sOur lovliest and our fairest ones"
are whlrled around in the arms or
men whose hearts are as stained
as their moustaches.
Ifno other reason than the
honor of our beloved State, "stop
it," Behold Virginia! she whose
victorious foot has so long rested
on the tyrant's bosom, is herself
enchained, led captive by her for
mer PROSTATE foe. The blood
streams from her many wounds !!
The laurel wreath torn from her
brow, lies at her feet, bedewed
with blood she raises aloft her
beautious hands, and her noun
tain ranges re-echo the clanking
Of her manacles-and yet she sees
in all her woe, a spectacle more
terrible than chains or blood. Her
unnatural children, who should be
pouring balm in those wounds,
who should bind up that broken
heart, mock at her grief, by throw
ing away their one-remaining
treasure-their spotless purity !!
She weeps! Ah, we'll she may !!
Bend down thy stricken head. oh.
conquered Queen, and wash thy
chiIdren's crimes away in mingled
tears and blood!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

BABAND BABIsM.-A new sect has
sprung up in Persia which threat
ems to greatly modify, if not to
overthrow, Mahommcdanism: Its
founder. who has not only made
himself familiar with the books of
the MahommedaniSm, but with
the Bible, and the writings of the
Persian intidels, has assumed the
name of Bah, or the door, from
which his doctrine is called Bah
ism. He asserts the unity and
immutability Of the God-head I;
declares that all things are eman.
ations from God, and in the day
of judgment will be reabsorbed in
him. He discourages Theoretical
speculations, and urges his disci-
pies to love aid obey God, avoid
ing all asceticisism in dress or
manners. He interdicts polygamy
and concubinage fcrbids or great
ly restricts divorce, and abolishes
the use Of the veil, and thus aims
to elevate woman from the de-
graded position she occupies un-
der the Mahommedan religion:
His doctrine is making mighty
strides among the wealthy and
intelligent. The MahommedaH
clergy stirred up the government
against him, and he was forbid
den to preach, but his followers
have spread the new doctrines in
every direction and gained many
converts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN g. TRUST COMPANY.
: Autaslssa Capital, Five Million Dollars.
PRESENT LIMIT. 80. sSoO,o0o

rEE OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY IS NOW
opened at No. - Broad street South estsrn
Railroad Bank) for the receipt of Deposits: Dls-
count on Paper, Purchase and Sale OF Ex-
change, and the transaction ofa General Bank
ing Business.
fnterest allowed on Deposits. upon terms e.
fsblfshed by the Board of Directors.
!. ;rNe Company is also legal Depository tor
unoneys paid into Court-wil receive Registry
~. Transfer Books-act as agent to pay Cou,
poss and Dividends, and IS Trustee in Railroad
DIRECTORS:
Bee, Of VIM. C. Bee & Co.; A. s. John.
ston, of Johnston, Crews &Co.; Robt. aure, OF
RoSs Mare & CO.: W. 8; Williams. Of ", B.
Williams & Son; E. II. Frost. OF Frost j. Ad-
sses; ,. Z. Adger, off. 2. Adger & Co; Henry
Eoandin, of Gourdin Natth lessen 4 Co; George
d. Saist, of Baist & Buiss; C. q. Memminger,
: of MemHinzer, Jervey, & PiLekpey; L: J. Kerr,
Oft. J. Kerr 4 Co.: J. D. Aiken, off. D. Aiken
q Co; John Campsen. of Campsen Co; A. 4.
Caldwell, Of K. &. A. P. Caldwell; W. Is. Ry-
anIJ.sE. Welsman, B. O'Nei. J. J. Gregg,
Granitevil3e, S. G
For further information. address
GEO. ) Cameron. President.
rHOS. Z WARING, Cashier.
Charleston, S c., March u, 1859.
: March q IL 3m cr... .-..-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

the following is taken from an
advertisement of Dr.. Ks liver
encouraging, silent preambulating
family pills: "This pill is as mild
as a pet lamb, and it don't go
fooling about. 1t attends strictly
to business, and is as certain as an
alarm-clock."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
From the Washington Correspondence of the
Marion STAR
Who is 3. Frank WhittemOre?
WASHINGTON, D. c., !
February q, 1869. !

w AS1 AINN1S>>; 49, ~ |
February 81, 1869.
He is ostensibly and fraudulent
| ly the representative of the first
! district Of South Carolina-cor-
ruptivelv but eroncously called
the representative of Horny, Mar
ion, williamsburg, Darlington,
Chesterfield, Marlboro, Sumter,
Kershaw and Lancaster Counties ;
native fMaldon, Massachusetts,
and a preacher of Methodism by
vocation who desccrated the pull
pit by blood-thirsty declamations,
and now carrying the curse which
his Creator cast upon him, who
would preach "good will and char
ity to all men," whilst in the pull
pit, and whilst in the legislative
halls, call upon g scourge to de-
vastatc the land and annihilate
the people, falsiying their wishes
and desires, and using every
means to prostitute the dutles, nc
has so despicably obtained ? His
| cowardice is too excessive to per-
nit his entering the army as a
soldier; he enters as chaplain in
the ftty-third Massachusetts vol
unteerS, keeping as far away, from
field of actions as he could heck
ccuted as much good as the fox,
whose kin he is. whilst among a
| neighbours chickens, associating
| himself with the Blacks of the
State, he by incendiary har-
rangues, became their leader, and
| reaped as the reward, the unworth.
ilv bestowed title of Honorable.
lie sits in the National Represcn.
| tative Hall, in seat number SO, and
from the reflection of the light on
the corner he dissraces, it is prob.
| lematical to determine whether
our eyes behold a man or the
friend who represents the devil.
With not sufficient mind to dis
Germ what is.being legislatod, we
near nothing from him but "Mr.
Speaker! Mr.. Speaker!" and.Mr.
Speaker, following the instincts OF
Il man, aud that Of almost atl other
members Of the house, refuses to
"o'lce Il '"rm Wa' .''s'.lIS n ~, ms ,>ia"o Iu@
Stltaehts anu 1'.-i'o, ,a,;,.a . A;S % and
lie IS calleo a A. rSp;GSI's"'.r pre- I';s aonst;,n a
ne REFUSES 10 . 'I.,' ';S fnr l J.nsnd.
ensSLau"S,'S at, :, 4;,':r .'r' ,;.,ht and not
ing "n"I ~ '">'' ;"v s"rth h;s
"nat Is Il lal' ;',+ andaa,or ,oI W.
vulgar s.t s"''' >>o., go :, .;o ,rhitn ror
ing 10 ihntr' ''''.' ''o t ""..
pie OF tine o';:;s, (, .;a t'',."s,s n;.,s ~ % ths
ry oo.''aE, ,.a.a,,tat;ve :" ,,,.' be nro.
'e.IneouS ,'. h;i hii'' ,,;,'naSs j" hy narai;ta)
mnlSa'eS s i''> aI .'i', na,.; ~ yod STATE
'"lseno0c IT,. w onts .,ra oIi o;ned for
menus: @ n', 80 e, tho 10 " sta+a and his
tne INJURY ;,r,on;ous W. .io so ororond;sa.
own p"' ''''
menu en-
The remainder OF .heueiesa''Jn
are guided oy MS oicta'lon. ="
tact he goes so far as 10 s'sn III
Jurlous letters ,'b = SEM 3y,:.. TO one uepar[
menus d. co,;n Z. " a''5eiao.t do1auat;on ',u y,
the oou!n Iaroiiua a:.n ue,eas'oH, .;n'. tho
MOI sa'lsnea WIZ. .hs ,"e," s4a3o I he
people no" ilVlng III 'he sos o.",o' ~ ~
prys INTO secre.s' pecones an AZ
caves ornpper anu spy y;s;n ~ irju;e =,
the oouth CafoIi"laus ies.u'' ="
TINS clty-wltn she sclPeaIs .a - W. H.
ana tne serPeht "'cAIu.''e' ,oe ~
steals into inc oomesllc me- Po'e
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

Josh Billings says: "When a
young man amt good for anything
else. I like tew see him carry a
gold-headed cane. Ifhe can't buy
a cane, let him part his hair in the
middle"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14
NBWBBRRY FEMALE
9gADEM
REV. B. RILLHOUSE-PRIScIPAL.
MISS FANNIE LEAvELL,

Miss FANNIE LEAvELL,
d" ANNIE HILLHoUsE,
.MR. f. WERsER-Professor Of Music.
Coz. S. FAIR--Chsirman Board Trustees.
Terms per quarter, of 81 months. payable
in advance.
Prim ary Department. Spelling Read
iag, WIRING and First Lessons in
Arithmetic. English Grammar and
in Geography, - W
English Grammar, Geography, Arith-
mctic and History, oO
Latin, Greek French, Logic. Rhetoric.
Physical, Mental and Moral Sc:>
eGces, Sto w
No Pupil will be charged 1T the same time
1itb more than one Of tic preceding rates.
Music, extra-S25 pr session OF ave
months.
Boarding, with the Principal and Others,
on reasonable terms.
Thorough instruction afforded in all the
branches Of liberal education.
March 10 10 If. ......
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

A CRUSHING IDEA.-The Louis
vile rier-Journal, commenting
upon the remark that the mantle
ofThad. Stevens had fallen upon
Ben. Butler, wishes it had been
Thad.'s mantle-piece.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

The Elk mountain cheese fac
tory in North Carolina hasproved
so profitable that the farmers Of
Buncombc county have united to
establish two or three more fac
tories.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

The Mayor Of Mobile recently
married a colored couple. After
the ceremony, the husband said,
"Massa Caleb, you has forgotten
something" What is it, Aaron p
asked the Mayor. "Why, you
amt buss de bride"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

The late Hon. Edward Bates
was the father Of seventeen chill
drcn by the wife who survives
him
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

Fifty emigrants direct from
Switzerland, arrived in Goldsboro,
n. c., last week.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

hardly louder than a squirrels
chirp.
That's Dolly yonder with her
motherin the meadow, girlworth
saving-I think (but, then, I'm
her father, and partial, may be,)
the prettiest and sweetest thing
this side of the Mississippi.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

The theory OF velocipede rid
ing is "Straddle, paddle, and then
skedaddle."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-14

Is enabled to select the most perfect
finished Machines, and forward them to
those who may want, at the manusae'
turer's price, free of commissions to the
purchaser. Any orders sent through
Silas Johnstone & Wm. F. Nance, Will
receive prompt attention.
Dec Is
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-16

DISAPPEARANCE or The Doc STAB.-A most
startling astronomical fact, the explosion, or
rather the conhagration, Of Tau Corona oc-
curred some time since. 1t appears now that
another and much more important star is
slowly taking itself out of our system. By
calculations Of extraordinary minuteness and
delicacy Mr.. Higgins and Father Secchi have
demonstrated that Sirius and our sun are mu-
tually reeeding from one another at the rate
OF %: 4 miles per second. In the end, there
fore, though the distance of time strains the
imagination, we must lose sight of Sirius
that Is to say, provided We have not by that
time gained the capacity Of watching the more
distant universe toward which he must be re-
ceding-an improbability. Nothing appears
so near its final limit as the power of astro-
nomical telescopes, while the power Of the
human eye, if it alters at all, probably de-
creases.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-16

IL the good time coming, when women
shall have all their rights, announcements
like the following will be frequent: DIED in
the thirty-ffth year of his age, Mr.. John
Smith, husband of Hon. Jane Smith, at her
residence, in Meredin, this morning at six
O'Clock. Mr.. Smith was a meek and quiet
husband, beloved for the graces of cult
waited and trained nature. He excelled in the
domestic virtues; AS cook he was surpassed by
few; as "a nurse he was equaled by none"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-16

MARRIAGE FEEs.-In Virginia, where the
law fixes the marriage fee at one dollar, there
Is reminiscence Of a couple who many years
ago called on parson and requested him to
marry them.
where is your fee?" said the functionary
The parties who were to unite their fortunes,
on looking, found they had the joint amount
of twenty-seyen cents
II can't marry you for that sum" said the
irate old gentleman
"a little bit Of sarvice will go long way, "
suggested the male applicant.
'.Ah, no, >" said the parson, you don't paw
for the size of the pill, but for the good you
hope it will do you
The lass, intent on marriage, began 20 weep.
but the parson vas ine1orable, and the couple
turned sadly to depart. Just then a happy
thought seemed TO strike the forlorn maiden,
and she turned and cried through her tears:
PLEASE sir, if you can't marry us ilN up,
wont you marry us twenty cents worth; we
can come for the rest some other time"
This was too much for the parson. He
married them full up, and they went on
their way rejoicing.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-16
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1855.

AHUxYLkAsASrS rIrAIIoS. I'm certain tina;
Wished somebody would spank that young
rascal. We talked Of hills, mountains, wales,
catarscts-1 believe / said waterfalls, when
the boy spoke up and said:
why, sisters got q trunk full Of 'em IN
stair:; pap says they are made out Of horse
This revelation struck terror into me and
brushes into the cheeks Of my fair companion.
IL began TO be very apparent TO me that
must be very guarded IN what / said lest the
boy might slip in his remarks at uncalled for
places; in fact turned my conversation 10
him. told him he ought to 90 home with
me, and see what fine chickens we had in the
country. Unluckily / mentioned yoke of
calves my brother owned. The word calves
ruined all The little fellow looked up and
said.
Sisters got dozen of them, but she don't
wear EN- only when she goes up in town on
windy days"
Leave the room, you unmannerly little
wretch" exclaimed Emily, leave immedi-
ately."
II know what you want me To leave the
room for, " replied he; you can't fool me-
you want 10 sit on that mans lap and kiss
him, ike you did Bill Simmons the other day
you can't fol me, jes' tell YOU. Gimme
some candy like he did and III go. You think
that because you've got Grecisn bend you re
smart. Guess l know a thing or two. I'm
mad at you, anyhow, cause pap would
bought me q top yesterday, if it hadn't been
for you getting them cuIls, dog on yer. You
needn't turn so red in the face, cause can't
see the paint. There amt no use winking at
me with that glass eye of yourn. because
amt going out'n here, now that's what's the
matter With the purps. don't care if YOU
are twenty-eight years old, you amt no boss of
mine"
That is all the story that John related. He
says he don't know how he got out Of the
scrape.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-04
3mcra=Etauten.

Ser vGtaat" Neteba, Der fir Grant reeganeen"
lit, bat I'M Nopember bel Der BrdTbentenmaW nod
oem officie8en Berid1te aenau II, sos etimmen ab=
geseben, alio nidt piel mebr als unier Sranflin
COUNTY, llnb bsnnod iinb bieie Il ,69sp pSquatter,
Die gum sroben Sheile aus sbenteuern, Salsab=
i6nebsrn unb Snbuitrierittern beiteben, in Wai6=
Eington eben 10 gut ourd 5pei Genotoren reprdien<
tirt ,pie Der @taat gletp Dorf nit ieinen $4,000
Stimmeebern! MRit onoern Worten. bic II 1,69s
6immseter bon geoeoa baben i'm Ser. ct. Se=
nate baHelbe @epidt ,pie Die $4,000 Stimmseber
bes @taates Ne,p Dorf. Sies MiBs Gerbdltnib
miroe serabe5u ldderlid lein, uenn es t,it offen=
bar i1amlos tpdre. Natirlid, menn bic rabifalen
0emasosen in folder Weiie neue 3wers. Staaten
s,lredbt idneiben unb controren f6nren, bann per=
bcn iie i'm Stanoe iein, ibre llebermadbt i'm gon=
ereie ooer bod tuenistensim Senate, ,auf anse 3eit
binaus au bebaupten. 4 9ie q. .. Staats5eitnng
feat bas Mibperbdltnib Der Reprdientation bur6
Die folgenbc 9aritenuns in Elm re6t orelIes 2idt:
,lm Die 9leihe Stimnrseberaohl, nie iie Der Staat
9tew DDrf 6elbt, berous subrngen. bebarf es Der
gefannlten Ieds 9(eus gnglano- nno Der folsenben
neun neiteren Staaten. als: Mrfan1as, Selaware,
9anias, Minneiota. Nebrasfa, Nepaoa, Oregon,
Jloriba, uno Weh. girsina. Mlio funBebn sfaa=
ientiren, tpie iie Der @toot giem Dort allein Bat
4nIangenb aber Die Ma6t bieier Wdbler, 1T bieber
finfje6n 6taaten burb 80 unb bic oes eleif ftarfen
@toates ytelp Dorf nur ourh 5mei Stimmen i'm
Senat Der ~8er- Staaten bertreten; 1ogar i'm &e.
prdlentantenbaus 1T bieie 0ertretune nidt sleih,
ienbern tatt 81 &eprd5entonten tpie Der Staat Wep
Y)orf, baben Die gebabten 15 Staaten H." E4
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-04
@as bic Mraieruna fnffrf.

0ie appropriationen fir bas nddite .Sahr fir
ben eenat beIaufen iid auf $3.50 600 ooer fir u
9enatoren unasfahr $1,000 pei. Stif. Sic 2e=
prdientanten stpei Mllionen 9olars. Gin groSer
oider 2erI, 9anens Spnes,, lit rMufhepabrer Ser
@hreibmaterialien oes t5enats" uno befonimt, ob=
aleid oas Mmt cine sinecure III, Elm @ebalt bon
S21O2. .Seoer Senator 6at Elm uno Elm 9rittel
9iener, ba unsefdbr a6tSia Siener Sebolten loers
ben, abseieben pon elmer unSabl BON Musldufern,
@pribenleuten, goli3iiten un6 eihem baIben Resi,
mert fernerem Mnbdneiel. ta4I ,r3 t's, s7
Scr gongrcb Druter. fpeldsr gespunsen lit,
Elm Battalion Saulenser 81 balten, Die er nt nbtb.
is Bat, sibt unsefdbr ST. 400 00oaus idIiebld aber
miIen md ertra 4pprppriationen belpilligt ueroen
Oie 8ibliothef beg @onsreies foitet circa S5O.OOO
mppon fir Sl3, 600 Bidder sefauft merben unb SIT.
900 su einem botaniiden @arten bermenbet tDerben.
p gu ben 8ibliotbeffoiten eeb6ren Die Muslasen,
nm Bouquets fir Die BriuatgeieaIdaften Der Wer=
treter ansulbaffen. BON oenen elm 9roBer Sbei sur
Iusitattuns sepilisr Damen bennBt fpiro, bamitiie
anitdnbig in ben 2obbes bes Gapitols erifeinen
f0nnsn. 3uiammen eenommen aebrauhen Die bei=
Den @duier i'm folsenoen Sabre S. 300 900, oie oies
ous ibrer eisenen an ben 6inanSetretdr seianoten
SdGbuna I'LL erIehen it, .f 41!E
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-02-04
Sic NcbnIation In Gubn.

Saoanna. 81. San. =. 9as r9iario" brit1at
cine offi3ieue Sepei6e. bnb 9alma, 9aria,,o, Qobel
uro anbere Stdote bon flihtiger Snlureenten unb
beren Samilen lino, unb oaB 5000 oerjelben Bel BEN
8ebDroen BON 8aracpa nm Nmnetie einaefommen
iino. gele 5rer SSubrer baben fd ausseliefert uno
lino parbpnirt noroen. ! z. ntA5se .t2i
!, yad anoeren Nadridten aug benz Snnern erse=
ben ii4 Die Sniurgenten an perIhienenen Yunften,
nm Der g8oblbaten Der grofamation Dulee's tbeil.
baftig 5u peroen Bel Santiago aber iinb Die &ebel=
len mod ehr hGtig, entfIbren Die SclaDen uno Iol=
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fort baben. Z a1 41la3 80 -a' Ds1R3ssei
!. Sopanna, %. San, ,bia Reb WeH, 81. Son.-
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bruds offener Standardization spiidcn Sen cilbani=
lden nnb ipanii4en Tactionen angefangen, oeren
aegenieitiger Sab nit befbrieben iperoen tann. Gs
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Gubaner feuern BON ben 9dhern ibrer Sduier auf
bic Jreilpiligen ilno Soloaten, tpehe ber Die Stra=
ben eeben, Die Soloaten orinsen in Die SduIer unb
maiiafriren Die ginnobner.
: Ser Mngriff Der ssrein0gen auf bas Qoubre Raf.
feebaus miro als brutal uno unproposirt 9ejiloert
Mn bemielben Mbeno ibrieen bic sSreipini9en: Sob
oen Sulce" als 1ie erfubrei,, DUB berelbe Nniaten
treffe. ibren Grce1en ginbalt 5u tbun. Sic Offi-
aiere unb Mannidaften Der resuldren Mrmee ,niB.
biaioemn oieies 8strasen Der Sreimpisen,r Gie dl.
teren Wolontdrs Orsoniiatonen betrasen i6 beier,,
oa fie an 9iscip!in 9epo9nt iino. - S
. Die Nutlbrung oes er1en Bataiuons tpdbrenb
beg Nn9rifes ouf oas Gonpre Raifeebaus tpiro iebr
9elobt, bic jrilh an8etuorbenen Sreitpiqtgen lino
dber nnlenflam iirb pele YriDatper{onen, 8irger
uno Trenlee fno bon i5ncn matritrt lporoeit. ''i