davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-24
naiIu grnnrbrf yournal.
rOPHiM, TINE STRONG MAN.

Thomas Topham, the "strong," man was
born in London, l7l0, and was bred a car
penter, but afterwards travelled on his
muscle" He was quiet, peaceful man,
of middle size and weight, made like 9TH
er men, except the usual cavities under
the arms and hands were, in his case, filled
with muscles. The wonderful stories OF
his feats are well authenticated.
He could hold under perfect restraint,
and with ease to himself, the strongest
horse. He lifted table six feet long,
with fifty pounds on the end of it. with his
teeth. and held It in horizontal position
a considerable time. He rolled up pew
ter dish. weighing several pounds, with
as much apparent ease as the reader would
roll up piece of paper. He held pew
ter quart pot at arms length and squeezed
the sides together like an eggshell.
He lifted two hundred pounds with his
little finger and waved il gently around
his head. He lifted Mr.. Chambers, a
clergyman, who must have lived on the
fat Of the land, for he weighed three hum
dred and seventy-eight pounds, with one
hand, Mr. Chambers head being placed on
one chair and his feet on another. At a
blow he struck round bar of iron. one
HUH III uiduCtCip usoaASe hi' As.nSu sSAAAA'
and bent it like a bow.
One night, observing awatchman asleep
in his watch.box, he picked up box and
Waterman, carrying the load with the
greatest ease, and dropped them over the
wall into Tindale burying ground.
A butcher once passed window at
which Topham was sitting. He stopped
down and took half an OK from the fell
lows shoulders, with so much ease and
dexterity that the man swore that the devil
had flown away with the beef.
At race man insisted upon driving
upon the track; so Topham took hold OF
the tail of the cart and drew it gently back
the driver whipping the horse like mad
man all the time.
When keeping public house two men
were determined to fight him; so to salts
fy them. he seized them by the napes of
their necks and knocked their heads to-
gether till he knocked all the fight out
Of them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-09

TRE old ''vets" of 1912 are to hold re-
union at Seneca Falls, N. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-09
poetrn.
LOSSES.

Upon the white sea sand
There sat pilgrim band
ieihng the losses that their lives had known;
v bile evening waned away
From breezy cliff and bay,
anu the strong tides went out with weary moan.
One spoke with quivering lip
OF q tine-freighted ship
With all his household to the deep gone down,
Bat one bad wilder woe
For fair face along ago
Lost III the darker depths of great town.
There were who mourned their youth
With most loving ruth,
For It's brave hopes and memories ever green;
And the one upon the west
Turned an eye that would not rest,
FOR fai -of hills where its JOY had been.
Some talked of vanished gold
Some of proud honors told,
Some talked of friends that were their trust NJ
more;
And one of green grave,
Beside foreign wave,
That made him sit so lonely on the shore.
But when their tales were done,
There spoke among them one,
stranger, seeming from all sorIow free:
'sSad losses have ye met,
But mine is heavier yet;
For believing heart hath gone ON me-
"Alas l'' these pilgrims said,
"For the living and the dead
For fortunes cruelty, for loves cross,
For the wrecks of land and seal
But however it came to thee
Thine, stranger, is ife's last and heaviest loss."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-09

ne, THAI might have had an opportunity
OF making some remarks on the tempera.
ture and weight of the air Certainly,
however, 1T was colder at this time than on
the surface of the earth. But Mr. Smeath.
man informed me that when he descended
the last winter, in the long and hard frost,
he found the air much more temperate
than above ground, but tar from warm.
Neither, however, had he thermometer
with him. lamented, too, that had not
time to make more remarks on the petri-
actions, &c.
MIR. Smeathman observed, that when he
descended he found g very sensible diff
Guilty OF breathing in some of the passages
and caverns, where the superintendent
rock was low and the company crowded.
This no doubt was much increased by the
number of persons and of wax lights, but
he does not apprehend that the difficulty
would have been SO great in rooms of equal
dimensions above ground. We remarked,
toe, whenwe descended, that there was in
some degee an oppression of respiration
Throughout the whole passage
There we're formeraly several openings
into the olarries, but the two have men
tiored, viz, the Observatory and tho Val
ds Grace, are, believe, the only ones left;
and these the inspectors keep constantly
locked, and rarely open them, except to
strangers particularly introduced. and to
workmen who are always employed in
sone part by the king.
The police thought it a necessary pre-.
caution to secure all the entrances into
this cavarn, from its having been formerly
inhabited by famous gang of robbers,
who infected tue country for many miles
round the city of Paris
''For the first building of Paris, it was
necessary to get the stone in the environs,
and the consumption of it was very consid-
erable. AS Paris was enlarged, the
suburbs were insensibly built on the an
cient quarries, SO that all you see without
is essentially wanting in the earth,
for the foundation of the city; hence
proceed the frightf1l cavities which are at
this time found under the houses in sew
eral quarters. They stand upon abysses.
1t would not require a very violent shock
to throw back the stones to the place from
whence they have been raised with 80
much difficulty. Eight men being swal-
lowed up IN gulf 150 feet deep, and some
other less known accidents, excited at
length the vigilance of the police and the
government and in fact, the buildings of
several quarters have been privately
propped up, and by this means a support
given to these obscure subterranean places,
which they before wanted.
''All she suburbs of st. James's, Harp
street, and even the street of Tournop,
stand upon the ancient quarries, and pill
lars have been erected to support the
weight Of the houses. What subject for
reflection, in considering this great city
formed snd supported by means absolutely
contrary! These towers, these steeples,
the arcbed roofs of these temples are SO
many signs to tell the eye that what we
now see III the air is wanting under our
fssi''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-09

ONLY those whose opportunities brought
them in close contact with Charles Dick
ems can know the full beauty and purity of
his nature, and how intensely he loathed
all that was coarse and low. An incident
occurred during our journey which Illus
trated this. On one occasion, at a public
dinner given him, many ladies being
present as spectators, some persons, en-
tirely mistaking the character OF their
guest, had secured the presence OF GER
tain doctor" famous it would appear for
STORYTELLING. After thespeeches oommenc-
ed there were frequent calls fer the '.Doc-
tor" and at last he rose and said that he
.smust be excused from saying anything
while the ladies were present. There
was instantly q movement among the Ia
| dies TO go. Mr.. Dickens beckoned to me
and said earnestly, please ask the ladies
to stay, say wish them to stay spoke
to Mrs. Dickens, and she said few words
to those around her, ana the ladies re-
mained. The rebuke was gentle but eff
| oient, and there were no more calls for the
doctor" during the rest of the evening"
From the Atlantic Monthly for Nopsmber
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-09

STERLING drafts IN sums OF el ana up
wards issued on England, Ireland, and
Scotland by F. q. Mcclure & Co., Bank
ers, Milwaukee, Wis, General Agents fol
the Celebrated Guion Line OF Steam ers'
Parties sending to F. III. Mcclure u 90
for drafts or tickets can have them forward
ed TO any address III Europe free OF post
age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-09

SEN. SUMNER is to come West as far as
Chicago. with two lectures on Lafayette,
the Faithful One, " and ''The Duel between
France and Prussia, and its Lesson to Civ
ilization,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-09

NJ. DE CoRDovA announces the first OF
his annual course of lectures IN New York
for Thursday evening next. His list OF
subjects embraces jealous Little Mrs.
Williams; ''Charles Dickens" to be the
theme on the following Tuesday. and
s'Young America in his Summer Vacation,
u be described on the subsequent Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-09

The PUREsT AND SwEETEsT Con LIVER On
in the world is Hazard 4 C&swells, made on
the sea shore, from fresh, selected hvers,
by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York
It is absolutely pure and st1set Parties who
have once taken 1t prefer it to all others,
Physicians have decided it superior to any o.
the other oils in the market. Sold by al
druggists.
MAN lately jumped off the Clifton
Suspension Bridge in England, height OF
| $50 feet, in emulation OF Sam Patch, and,
| like him, came to grief.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-09

TIE fever and ague are having very
successful season at Chilhcothe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06

Praised be heaven for bringing about this
blessed explanation
amen" cried Catherine and her hus-
band.
Peace and happiness, as much asusually
falls to the lot Of mortals, were the lot of
Catherine and her husband from this
time forward, their great source OF inqui-
etude being thus taken away. The wife
even loved the husband more. from the
discovery that the circumstances which
had eased her distress, were but proof
ofhis tenderness of heart conscience; and
William was attached more strongly 10
Catherine, after finding her to be the per-
son whom he had unwiitingly injured.
A new tie, rs it were hal been formed
between them. Strange rs this history
may appear. it is true Chambers Ms
cciiauV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
NUMBER Is.

minute he stopped trying TO shake any
water from his swab. took off his dirty
scarf and walked away. "Red vest" was
now in his glory he shouted his orders
at the top of his voice. he gesticuatcd
wildly, and was continually driving back
the dirty crowd, so that tho "Signori"
would not be inconvenience,l His sate-
lites lifted an old man from coffin. by
taking hold Of dirty winding sheet,
placed his feet over the hole, and one
held him Suspended, by bis wrists, while
another took off the blood stained wind
ing sheet and put it back into the coffin
Tor the use of others. "Red vest' then
gave the word, which sounded like Ugh,
and the corpse fell with a dull, sickening
crash upon the heap OF bones below
while the rabble crowded around the
hole 10 look down, and "Red coat drove
item back, that the "Signori" might
see.
One bright looking girl made n wretch
ed Joke. about "being thrown in before
her time" when the people in rear press
ed her rather too near the pit-at which
all of the crowd laughed uproariously.-
was dcalhly sick when the first one was
thrown. in. but knew the best way to con-
qucr my loathing, was TO compel myself
to SEQ more, and so we stopped, while
they threw in Mirty! "Rcd vest" count
inc them, in loud tone of voice, "a they
were sevcrally thrown in. At last, the
horrible sound of the body falling into
the dark. decayed matter at the bottom
of the pit. produced only shudder, in
| stead OF thc sickly sensation experienced
at first. One had his lips parted. and rs
he was held by his wrists. over the hole
while being stripped, his head wagged
from aie 10 side, and he gtinned rs il de.
riding that false idea, called life He was
literally, carrying nothing out OF the
world. One box contained fifteen naked
babies that Were thrown in, one by one.
Other children were dressed, and these
were lowered down by cord, and swung
to one side of the heap of corpses. es.-Dur-
ing all this time, there was no manifesto
ti,n of any other feeling than curiosity,
from any one in the whole crowd OF spec
tators. Not one was in any way affected.
not one ceased his or her talking, Joking,
or scratching.-Bahl They are disgust
ing tribe. really believe that | could
have seen n cannbal chief lat mess" and
not experience half So much loathing.--'
Their iillhiness, brutality. and utter want
of respect for the dead, WAS to me. more
loathsome, that their manner Of burial, -
horrible as that was.
returned to Naples, bought small
Lava" skull, ~ u souvinir OF the day.
and went aboard ship we'll stocked with
nightmare material.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
Erdndch hHdI'en.

Gather together, You great and goodly
company, who are interested IN the grand
child n your own house. and let Us help
each 10 Il better understanding of the
meaning and the richness OF this relation.
We will not begin with the creation or the
deluge, nor undertake to give history OF
grandf,thers and grandchl,Ircn since the
day OF Enoch nor will we 60 into tho
philosophy of The parental love, that's the
KEY TO the whole matter. We know that
we love our children. fist of all, from =
certain instinct, because they are ours;
and we know that while with the lower
animals this love ceases with the depend
ence OF the young animal upon the parent
for aliment, with the human being the
love deepens as the relation OF parent and
child is riponed and strengthened by
growing sympathy and mutual service.
Now this Sery affection that we have for
our own children does not rest in them
alone, as they grow in years annd knowi-
edge and Use into youth and maturity.
We still ycarn for n little child to love, and
here is Il void In the house whore there
is none. Good Providence has bengny
met this need of our nature by ordaining
that when our children growup their place
shall be supplied, or rather truly iilled,by
children ofthcirs, and so the child is not
set aside, but rather restored in the grand
child
do not exactly know how to ana!yze
the kind of affection that is so ready 10
cling to grandchild We love that
little fellow at once, without waiting for
moralist or theolosan 10 define the feel
ing or urge the duty. lie is blood OF our
blood and bone of our bone. and in the
form that most expresses dependence and
wins protection. He is the child Of our
child, and we love him for our sake, for
his mothers or fathers sake, as well rs
for his own sake. We see in him not
only himself, but the whole world OF
affection with which he is related. In
that boy or girl in our daughters arms
we see as in a mirror the face of our
daughter when she was in her mothers
arms and that mothers face smiles again
upon us with new grace, whether from
the earthly home or from the heavenly
mansion.
Then this child Is nearer our hearts
from being an interpreter of the plan OF
God for our human life. He shows TO US
how it is that God is ever educating us
for himself. and calling us to live in fresh
and undying affection by ever setting.
like Jesus, little child in the midst OF
us. If we have only our own children 10
love, tue time will come when they will
grow up and be full of new interests and
cares that may come between them ana
our hearts. When these children OF ours
have children their affections are soitened,
and their hearts are quickened toward US
and ours toward them by this new at
traction, that sends child into tho family
not to be the rival OF any. but the irlend
of all.-GREv. SAMUEL OsGooD. ID. d.. In
Harper's Magazine Jor May.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06

Washington. u, C., April, lS7o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-06
pottrp,
For the Oxford Democrat.
4 X L VI T. VI IL T. IL d.

Iremember pair Of eyes
Blue. and smiling, and fun Of mirth,
That looked into mine rs We rode along
over the shining, snow.clad earth
Twas y sunny day in early spriug,-
Our merry hearts knew no alloy;
And how the echoing woods did ring
To the thrilling tones of mirth and joy
AS we rode away,
In our beautiful sleigh,
Meath the blue, blue sky Of an April day
He was a child of the chilly north
HE with the azure laughing eyes;
Bus early the earnest youth went forth,
To follow the Wild alluriug seas.
Now his aged mother waits in vain,
With prayers her beautiful boy Sreturu -
'Tis suange-wul he never come again
Never again to love and home
still ever dream
OfcyCs that seem
To smile in joy like amountain stream
MAT.
Washington, II. G., April, lS7o.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-02-17
Infer Sldertif6.

9eutI6= amerifanii6e @ewerbet uni
= noutrte.3eitihrift = unter bielen, ite
snrideint i'm Werlaee BON u. Saul u. 80, Melp BORT
Elm Blatt, pelhes befimut gu ieini iheint, cine Sit
de in Der beuti1 .amerifanilhen periooilhen Gitera.
tur ausautiqeu. Sic in 9euti1iano beraussege
benen uno bis jebt maientpeiie inportirten genera
lihen 3eitidriften entlprete en- ebenlDwenig ben Be:
ourfnihen Der bieiisen Snouitriesqen, als bic in
9eutI1lano erihetnenoen lanoptrthlhaftltden
Yldtter, 10 ~aeoieeen oieielben aud ionit ietn rno9en,
oen Mnforoerunsen unisrer Sarmer s%eniiaen tonnen.
gs lit oebbalb 3u e%rlparten, oaB oas neue Blot bon
oen @eperbetreibeuoen oes sansenganoes nit Jrea=
DEN beariibt ueroen miro. 9oiieIbe eriheint p6=
dentli6, l6 OctaD 9eiten TART 5u ben! 9srln9en
Yreis BON So per Sabr9ang. Ntan lalle llb BON
ben Seraussesern, U. Soul U. Go,lo st. Utarts=
place, Rep Dorf, Elm Yrobes gremplar ~5ulenoen.
Sic @artenIaube.- 9ur9 bic 5beobalo'.
fde guhbanoluns in Cincinnati sing lns seitern
bic erite Summer beg neuen Sabrsanss Der nlel 81.
leisnen 2eipBiser @artenlaube Sn. SIR ben eintritt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-02-17
Grrruenmt ieinen Batter!

Nm. Mittprtot- BAT grdfioent Giant ieinen eise-
men Batter rauf peitere bier Sabre als ASoitmeAtsr
BON Gopinston,d &entudp %erndnnt +! Dieie erns,-
nuna bat beennn bod ieibft bic i~raoifalen Sendtoren
in gtftar,nent leeiebt; ieoenfdQs iperoen lie aber bod
fur bic gsiidtisune bes alien Seie 81. Grant itira-
men, oenn iein e obna lit 8rdiibent unb Der Braii=
bent befeblps.ss6 F75r1dff.s1t Hao ~ Hs
BeId' ein slid nunrbIl tpeIa' cir gortbeiL tDenn
mon einssn beribmten Sobn beibt uno ME i6aot.
baB Grant teinen GroBuater bat. nm benielben glei9-
faas auf Rotten bes Bottles p~eriorsen gu tbnnen. stas
Scr aItee, @rantt 1T rs Sabre aft; Der 8ries bat
i'm 10 N oblbabsnbTsemadt. boise obne geiddfti'
eune uno sobne Soreen lsben fann. 3 3neeu lit er
dig Yohmeifer pen gopineton iebr unpopular. Aae
bidfe umfdnbe hdtten ben grdiioerten u mlonehr be-
it,mmn' lolen, iiiA, ni6t burd Die grnennnns ieines
eiaenentBaters yu blamirena'D SAB er es bod setban
bat, seaaf bon elmer Ridfidtslolsfe uno elmer Vsr=
a@tuns Der 5ientIiaen Meinuns uno ales Sdid=
lidteitsae Fihls bic tpirtlid ~eoloIal 1T. Mie tlein
iinb bod mande Berlbmtbeiten, uenn man DE In
Der yidbs betradtst. m.ris aj 33aH63 @ i,03&
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-02-17

.ilfppi ermdblte farbise gunbes% senator, iasint nidt
10 nHbe fledt Su iein, nie man ibn al MADDEN geiudt
hat. Ser 3u Geapennortb in &anias erideinenoe
Commercial ersdblt cine hdBlide @eifitte bon Der
1nterldlaeuna BON Sll50 BON ben 5onos Der bors
Etisen Observation-Disclosures, oeren Baftor iener Geuel Dor
p Fl , pSfT i,'n1 S abr / nor s;s,a Sns Sls. ssnlsissn. rs re
|aeaen Die lrheber Der anituloisuns dnsebradt
batte, naheemieien. Nad 8eenbignn9 bieles 10 nm.
sludlid fur ibn ausfaaenben Yroceiiss nadte 9Res
pei iid aus 8anias tort unb fhnurirads in's pas
rabies Der Sealapaes une Gorpetbasgers. no feline
nen aO gib IN N.Y. gu n aHsssas't h.ioa but" iuo ors = S sSi . e.
Die lumpise Summe ppm Sl150 geitobien; ipritt ma
tirli6 niht su feinen unsnniten in einem Senaie.
in benz Der Miaionenoieb Cameron zines Der sro=
zen sQihter ILL., gfr .l4.6HaB5d39f@ nf3as
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-02-17
Snlanb Steucrn.

Ser ~officiele Beridt oes gommifidrs peift nod,
bab i'm petflofenen Sabre $157,193 900 an SnIano
5teuern einsenommen lpuroen. g8ir lalien Die ST.
ie Der brei srDBten Staaten unb Snoiuna bier fol.
gen. Din Sieuern auf Wbisfp (Spirituoien) sablt
Ohio Den bohileu 8etrag:
o SSn Dem Dorf $50, 100000, einidIieBlid S5.O0o,=
coo fir Spirituoien uno So, 500 900 fir 5abad.
Yenniplpanien SIT. 100000, Spirituolen 81, 800
eco, aSabad 50 $4,000. >.a. .t... 81" o.
Snbiana s4,oOO,OOO, Gpirituoien 50. SOB 600, 9a=
bad S2sS. OOO.5 ..a s..,f r.. f. .f .ur
Ohio Sis 100000, spirituOien Sl0,6SLO 600, Sa=
bad 50 3l7,C00. q 1eb. re-. ~ @ 't'
Sic Grau bes Metbooiiten 8rebisers pubion
in EMep Cumberland. 3uscaraipas gounip, begging
in Der Nadt bonn porleBten Sonntas Selbtmoro.
sic erbpb ii1 Inn Mitternaht bon ibrem Gaser uno
~ettrdntte lid in Dem naben Babe. Relisi6ie Nuf=
resuna in 6olse elmer iogenannten rNepipal gsrs
ianmluns" pirb als Die l1riade anseseben. Gin
alter Yirser iOn aus ~oerieIben uria6e ben ger7ano
~perloren baben. sa, M. 81 eg,a -.a-@
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-02-17
9es5N eaes.e eaatots gaestls.

xDem, Neasr opsr Salbnssera ggepels, ben oe raoi'
fae sNeei(effad, Gefebgebuas ben MiiEiRpptalsiHan.
Sesitnator tr,pGblfey tuiro bic 3Rtaffuus i'm f6enate
at6t.io lea6f aema@t, as man anfdnsse 8tasbte,,Ia
ss~fiHanbts}tmn! Ausenbiidde iehr atpeitelhaft Gilman
ISL. lu III i5auIIdSta @leiiddli inaas isiner Grpdh=
Mna trbohen repubEtaniides8 latterribte Gti1amett
etssndeiaeQ Sutafu as.t S6te nsah fen idanli6 pl6b,
nA Die e ntbsftfrSss @haB mir Io Sin Sire mic cine
GonHttu;ion telibtn, Sab ineldbn fhie'er eonititutionl
ober n,r 2ente fiji, ben 6snat tpdbfbar feien, Die.
minse{teas gSdbre lang bos Bareerre9f e%enoifen
6dbsn.. Nun dbeer FEN Bic Nepst3 erf pdpr fpeni8en
Sdbrrtttt lbouuir4a .lsiuean, sUta4tIpru1 aoss gonerehes 5u
Baraern tshoben iporsens ifolstG fi6nnert dieiau4
njht ais A8unbes{eaatofenf bienen. ad &c mag pieleri
lentent dufdleno Isin,, baB biefet. lginlparb 'serdberr
ppn rr~oaeoifolep fgtdttern eth oben pirp,,aber uirfuannT
oernsuns barber steinen aassnblid. Dir 6Mestr.
5Anopben robtalen 8 dhrsruais rubifale 9timlnSebsr
fhon oan3 re9t. baB fe aber au6 Mentter an fe ab'
ttetssu 3onen3 nan0 nod bdsn Elm fobobes, bas talrr1t
5ebtpa9. assitbasnut Cat man md onoere @rlnoe
fl. Bic 3~aradpe5aps dsssr }arbiaen @snators emit.
bed, tie ans Der foiseuoenD spef9e aus Baibtnsa
ton herporaebt: .sHf1lsp $40 ,ssiaite lso'.1 W. ~
a1Rsenn re ~ irrb s AN i rs - Ser forbiee
@enator RspsIs erfnien shslte nor BEN Sniti31 Cont
mitteeVbes 6endt9 ttnb 1d9fe aus, bas er uDer one
rolitlaen Mnaeleeenheiteus ieines s9taates 5u laae1
tuASts. 1lNdG6enf i'm baso Gpratttttee lange senilg
onaeb5rt bdite, :beflanAte bafefbe nod ntebr Belt
unS nod ipeitere Mufidluiie, uno 9err' @epels bot
hater ln0hu1dl8 Hul ~f0rnsaer.g 80 1Dtel3 man tpetB,
limb fnehrsre robifaIe @enatoren' geee1' bic 3uloi.
tuna Rebeis, fbefonbers tpebren iid bic pgarpetbag.
5enatoren~a ba9eeenj uno :hnenj rodre irgsno Elm
Nortpuno miatDunmen, iunter benz ie benz rsUfulats
ten. {einens Sik abipredett f6nnten. If Ginige beriel'
ben molten Inc berf bat Acknowledgment segen pen
moroIiihen ghoruffer Mepets erbeben, ben ser dts
Yo{tor elmer Neaerfrde in Geopentuortb. &anias.
~entfaltet batsj Sic meiten der bemofratiiden fSe.
natoren perbaftenJ i'd paiip unb de molten iih niht
in bic 5ade mi'den. nur 9enator Bidders ertlart'
er haIte es fir feline 8fi&t, gin,uanb seaen bic SUI
laIfung, HsoeIsi su~ elbeben. Do er Der Aniidt 1T, ,oaB
beriel6e csnHitutiopsuerraBens nidt errpabloar let.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-02-17

Vi Eanf @enerdle, lie nit einem @ebalte bon un=
sefdbr $4,000. perri9ten i'm peiben Sauie Rammer=
bsrren bienie, oas beibt, file bitten Die Sbiiren uno
nebuen bic aarten Der 8eiuder ~entsesen. Gin @ef,
lslblatt r,eint. menn es Grant ANS Sparen 5l thun
ipdre, 10 fbnnte er itatt Der pierS enerdle 5ipei ober orei
seiunbe 9ieser a~nitelen, pelde pOlfommen i'm Stan=
be lein piroen, b~ieiel6en 9ienite gu perridten. Ne=
ger in 2ipree miibten's natiirlid fem, benn bas iiebt
nobel aus. H.T .4t'@ 81