davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
Wcne Nn3etgeu.
l.Mrfnnnlmndlnnn

IN 9enidbbeit rires am s. Wlui ron Der Staotcoits
benton Der oerotrattldeR gartti in Der Gtnot Sultis
more an9enonIrrrcn 8ridliuits wcrncn hermit aIe res
g%iltrittfn Stinlin9Cbtr In beiGoter Glaot, welbe oCr rus
ottdleh Barrt o%pponirrIt. beRadlridtigt, naB Grtmdr,
HSdbteh IN ben ~etuieinen gBdros Der Gtaot bsute
ben IL, Mai 1870, jUiidcn ben Etmnen piSr ,lnb
neun Nbr NbenhS CUR Gtru1bluna non fiini 9lbges
prbHeten Yebufs Nertretur0 elmer iCbcn gSarb in Ger
StaotcorOtntlon Der bcntotrattlhcn Yartei iir nas lnur
icnbe 5dbr ab9ebalttn lptroeu ioGCu. gBer tet1 rrojIrir.
ter StimmQCbcr III Der gSaro, in meldcr er ieire Stimnle
oHerirt III, bari bel beldaten gBablCn uidt itimmcn.
5icie IBdblcu itNoclt ait IolgenoCt Yldttn ftutt:
6rlte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iptltcn@puGbr mn
Yantltr.
3rpeit g8arO-Gdc Der gouo 1t. Ebamcslr.
Sritte gButo -Gde Yratt unb YoMplr.
Eterte Wntn-42 Nlbemarlcir.
Gliuitt gBarO-gBci8b Saus, SeIatrsl1nrtct.
Sehitc Waro-Gdc pon6arolincs unb Crtcausitr.
Stebentt g9aro-Gte UOn Central gtUGuue II. eultlp
Stra6e.
Adtc gBarO-Gde bon WaSiionNr. II. @rcenmown,.
gpenur.
geuntc gBaro o. CIR. o, WarIbs IRatht.g pae,
3ebntr yBdro - Ode pom jeanette. UNI 9artlr.
Gittc Waro-Gde uon SolUuror uno G~eutreitr.
3tublfte YDarD-ylr. 10l, Yreitonr, nah 6utapitt.
Sret8ebnte gBaro-Gde bon 8recns uuo 9frinatou,tr
0ierlebnte Waro-@erlndnitr. %gCgeritbtr Yines.
6~urjebnte 9Daro-9u9bGm Sal, Ode uon Sanouer.
uno StuTtr.
SCdsjcbnte gBarO-9r. 1iS, Glmoenitr.
SieberBebnte g9aro- BiirCau bcs @toBitr. sWtartC6.
Nhiebnte yDaro-Gde Str6OersJ mo Spuiusur.
Ncuricbrte g9nro-ytr. 5lO. SsEtngiorir.
3panit9ite aDaro-Yennl pIpahia sNucnle. nabc Or
tnrOltrGBc.
Snn Iuitragc bts BoUuas, Nu5iduIC5;
i1tO-2) NFrn0rb Garter, Gbmauu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
Sr, g. 8. Grant.

oer. 2s, Npre.etbertnhraae, Baltimore.
,ptu 500 Strote Sablen, ,penn CT 6n9briitteteit, SUIT.
rbbrendH Il. 9 ntiinoung, be9innsnot GtlpinDiutt Burr
atbmisttt'. Yerluit Der Stin1me, Gatarrb unb ole Sci.
ben bts 5al,es. Der 2un9e. Der 6~arn,prss, bes BIutss,
Der pdut, pbreniauien 8psptpIie, gBaiieriuht. pG.
morrboioer. Rbeimatismus. StropbsIn, Netoenjd,ua.
DE. Iusen. uilo Obrefl. aranibeiien u. I. N. nttt furirt.
gBer nit bier nidt arsefibrten 9tio,u bebaftet IN, IoGte
Mat persefen. baa Or. @rant ale Itbef beitt,
.uie fs audi petBen nno beihatttn letn n6stn. Gr be'
iuht Die aranten bel Gag uno bel Vatt. lAprtl27.l J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
@ufunft BON MISREPRESENTATION Der
zSueipdS

Y en- Wott, 10, Wtat. -llnter 0en YQis
~io8ieren oes beute bon 4jpinpal einsetroIfe.
neH 0arnpfers rArt5pna" b~efiuoen ii9 50
Geute BON Der 9cnGnnun8 oes ~lIn9lidsoams
piers ,Cneioa".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
auFuuft mnb Abean9 BON Gam
Dferu.

New WOrt, 10. MRal. - 0eute liefen 0ie
9ampfer Scotia" BON 4iuerpool uno pAri.
3ona" BON AsptlpalI bier elm, lino Die rSas
roma" fubr iiber SOutbamDton nit 5000, 900
IN Nnntnnten nnd Anmhmrn nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11

Nep.Yort, 10. WGi. YGulupOur, WiOoIirg
29S 0ts. Vtebl, iiolides S5.5Od9. rs. = lDatjen,
5rlhs, ll5-ll7 Gts., Wtnter,, l27-l2S. - Surn 10
rs Sta. = Ro8gcn l03-ll0 Cts. Safer CLIO Cts
s9bisEep 1919 Gts. Petroleum, raft. 2524-26 Cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
ct. Snlriunn.

An8ebIi6 ioQ 4raIioent Grant bic Senate.
rem 10 gut bearbeitet baber oaB iegt Suci
SritteI oerleIben fir Die Ratifitatton oes
Itan ALDEN neutrality-suspicious. iino. g9oQen's
abipGrten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11

&sGS ut Gin anerfannteSYaftum.
Dob Sbplnoiubt gebeilt meroen fann, aber
es 1T beiier, Die ibredlibe Rranfbeit su pers
binoern, iib in Dem SPLEEN ieit,uisben, bur9
ben rebtSeiti8en @ebraub eines 9eilmittels,
mie Or. W | It rig 8alam BON III l.
oen &iri d e II. Oicies multergiltige Yrd.
parat piro ibnel cine Grtdltuu9 poer einen
Suiten beilen, unb ielbit SGpinoiudt pei6t
lebr bduiig ieiner 9rOBen Ma9t. Ql0-5 IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
Scr GcMtlae &0rreipOnOent
Baltimore, IL. W1at 1870.

1ru-l, 2epeifIcn mo an3cga 8esidtr
F.ag ge0s Srllte Der 3. 5Ctts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
9Cfannttnaflunn

I'M ons @efibI oes Bubliiumt riht 0urd rem QubIid
Der Sarr'n, ipelbe jur gldiar6Sit gtbraudt MERIT en-, III
%beletoigtn, III IS bterourd oUtt ole Sauttits Vs96roe
%ueIotortt, bnB ale ioldbt aarren, neI&e 6flta Ocn ben
5ones' 66ueu 9e9oret. rpI1rcno Der 3eit. no IsIbige
ntht benubt tuerNen. in Der por beiagter Beb5rbe ertidl.
teten @tnta hung. bliltdb nOn SltriS' SrtrE. III Iafen Nno.
Nah serluuf bon 8 SA9en pom btu.i9cn Datum iuuo
auf bi! Seful9urg bieirr 8erorOnuna frtree gstrbeu
Wilton q, SdyIor. Sauttdts. & omirifG
ben 4. Mai 10. UJ7-l2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
]. RUnrb

Sn oieier g0aro finoet btutc bon NotmtttaNs / Uis
abelos 8 ubr bic Seabl non Nb9Cororcten iiir Die oemu.
trGttlde Stabta6 Convention TAFT. Gic @ruGbItcn run9i.
rel Elm 1ubr lang.
2as StimnlUtal beiinbst lid IN Rr. az, albe.
narlt-, iulIhCn Fratt' uno @ranbp'trabe,
Spbn Quinn,
SubH SpnDbue,
Sbpm. fppns,
GhtH 4. Nsrfins Uub
tll2) Witdjacl Stnpstep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
Staht.GummiKGrs=Uiireau.

Separate ~petifsele Gngcbpte ,peroen in bsiem Bi.
ubr fir Die Gicftrung aler Sdte%rnenpfcfen nnb
Hampsn, peld)e 5um Yebraute Der Staot bis sum L.
Viai nahiten 9abres notbipenpi8 ilno. ent9e9sn9enonl.
men.
YIdt uno Speiiftatpnsn fir 2aterrcnpfdbIe lno gro.
e'Sampe1 fDnnen in bte,em Siireau ta8ltt, Sonnta9s
ausgenommer, oot9 nbr Utprgeus bis 3 ubr Nlahntts
tags 9eicben wsrbet.
Das Ne,t, irgeno ein ODER aue Der btia9ten Wn8ebote
lu %per,uerien, tptro porbsbalten. SIM Nuftrage
G5eprg .. xSppemarb,
Ul0,2,4,6) 9lert Des Stabtse ommildrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
Gebt Hirr6cr!


Ncltcr Borratb Don Observation-Disclosures Iebr biui9 &c
9cn SaGrjoblun9 u %prrtalien bel g. StPFrA.
u10-2I Sr, las, Heriuotpunr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
@etanntmaGnngen.
8cfanntmad)nng.
Silrcau Der Npltset=8etprSe,

wv ot1PFFNT
Baltimore, ben 4. Wai 10.
Sn utbereiniunft nit ben Nnproulneen Der 5anttdts.
Beboroe bat Die Noli,ei. 8tb6rbe psrorentt, boz an uno
nah benz 10. Wai bic YoliietsCffjianten aGc Seller.
9ofe, WuBsngebGuoe uno Ginj6ununeen (Enclosuresl
ieeer Art IN ibren rtip. BtStrfet III inipiBirsn babsu.
Sr ~berielben 3et buben ale Sausbeipobner onen
Stulb II. unfiatb ino NleB. mas as etng jeinetnitabeu
(nuisancel b~ttradiet tptroen lam, bon ibrtn gpobn.
plassn ~ %enifernen, um ie In eiheu reinli6sn S,uitanb III
brinSsr, uno he tn oteisr gDetie pGbrenb Der bsraii.
nabenben CONNER Ytonats ~ erbaItsu.
lille Stieniaen. peiGe oisier Wnosbnung nibt nab.
fOmmen, peroel Der Sanitd's. Yeh6rbe %augrlciat.
lO3-l6l 9pbu VI 1odbiA IyrSY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
9retsfampf stptiaen Mface unS
Nucu.- Mace iicoretch.

Nem= Orleans, 10. Mtai.-Seute frlb
) ubr fubr Der Wtacs. Alen'i1e @r%turiionsiu8
Der rSadlo GiienbG9n" nab Dem S6au5
plate beg Guf beute anbernunten6 auIttampfes
slpii6en benz @n9l6nosr Sim Mate uno Som
Allen ab; iiber zoo Yeriouen, oarunter Rids
ter, Scnatoren, 9onsrcB Ab9eOronete, &auis
leute, Nopotatcnt Ier3te, Gr: Gffijiere beioer
Armec'n pom @ererGl Bis sum lieutenant
berab, Der G9itago'er S4lagbaQctlb uno be
tannte Sporttngleute, rabmen an 0~enNusflu9
Gbeil. @sgcn 5tpei Srittel Der @eieli1aft
tOnnte man gum anitanoiaen Yublitum rcd.
rsn. Der ,3ug, aus 9 Ysripnentpaggons be-
itebeno, belt ! Wteile BON bier an, 100 ale
Obne 6nbrt0rteu 9efunoeneu an ole 2uit ees
lett wuroen. 70 Yoli5iitcn be8Ieiteten Den
3uq cine 8rOBe Strtde binous
&erneruilte ga, 10. Wai.-@e9en s
llbr traf Der 3u8 biert i'm ct. Gbarles Spreu=
9l etn; 80 ubr tamer atace uno allen aui
elmer Dummy faltine bier an. Aaen
tano Itb no0e Dem 6luIe cine IReile oDn
Der Giienbabn.
MQce's Setunoanten waren Sim GuIif uno
Scrip Sonouan; iein lrparteiti6er Sobn Is.
9eenan. Gueu bate Sherman Sburlton uno
Sne @pburn gu Setunoanten, 8. &e9an gum
unparteiilhen. 8ufus 9nnt, Sauptiportss
mann aus Nstp: Orleans, fun8irte GlsS6ieoss
ritter.
Sm @nnSen muroen 10 8Gn9e 8enlaht, Die
Al Wtinuten Oauerten. Sm 5ebnien 8Gn9e
podten li4 I6IteBli4 beioe Sdmpen uno itiiri.
ten.
Viz gum Ye9inne beg IL. @arges auIgeIore
bert tpuroe, mar AQen tampfunIGbi9; ibm
mar oieS6ulter aus9erentt, iporauf Wtace als
Ste9er alsgerufen marc. Der &eBtere fam
nbne ale S9rammen ooer Spuren oes Gam=
pies oauon; Aliens 8eIi9t mar geidpolen.
Die ueriammelte Mense benabm iid duBerIt
rubig uno oroentlid.
gadber moBen it9 Eornelp aus @alpefton
un0 Burner, Der Dor jpei Sa6ren nit Sting
ii9 pautte. sic ma9ten 26 @Gnge in SO IRi,
nuten; 8urncr 3os ben 9hraeren.
Plus Scue;neln.
Caracas, 30. April.-Sie gmp0rer un=
ter benz Somnlanoo bon 8ujnlan Ylanto bas
ben lt9 i'm Snnern oes &anoes iebr riibrie ges
aei8t unO ii4 na9 oeri9ieoensn asqreiiipen
8sipe9un9en in ser Ndbe BON 8aleneia gelas
b~ieten, bod 1T CT iebr i6leht nit Irti0erie
perieben.
Die Sage Monasas' 1T cine iebr i6wieri9e.
Gr lit BON 2llcm entbl0St uno oernlaQ iit
ni9t ourb Nnlcben Die n6tbigen Wittel 3ur
&rie9fhbrung gu oeri6affen, pa Die &aufleute
0es &anoes GILES Sertrauen in i'm ~perlpren
bahen. bic Sruppen iino in Der fId9tibiten
Gage, ibre Betleioune lit sdn5li6 abseriiien
uno ibre propiitonen urgeniiseno. Sie Nus=
iibten Der ieBigen &e9terung f6nnen nitt
iAllmnter iein. Die 3olbeamten lino Die
Ginji8en, tueI9e iiber ben ieBisen Staro Der
8in8e frobloden; bic alIsemetne Semoraliias
ton erlaubt ibnen, ale ein9ebeuoen @eloer
nd saccum 81 %brin9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
SclcgrapbiiGe 9epeiGen.
,ssrt&tst f4r ben B9sutiaen Gorrsfponosn.uS }
9as 6plS.Stoi,.
0Scip= 9Jprfer Mdrftbcrtht.

Gew.YOrI, 10. Wat. - Ssutisc GbluBuot
rur8 1l4x,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11

8aIttmore c. ben 5. Wai 1870.
Serfesefte Musebpte ,peroen in bieiem Yireau big
0tenfa9, oen II. Wtas, Borrrittags 10 ubr, aui oas
Wipeltren, Observation-Disclosures nne ,Ehaffern Der
sanien Strede ber SermantraBe. 3ptidsn oer GaIuett.
uno SputbItraBe, an9enomrnen.
Ser ooer Die Contra itdbsrneblner baben Caution init
genebmieter 8aranite fir bic beiaste Hrbeit lu ieler,
oaB Die Nrbeiten tn fren9er tlebereintunft nit ben Gr.
toroerniIlen Der Weroronlng mum Ginftibren cines Gu.
items fir bas giiueuiren, Ytaitern uuo umphahern Der
StraBsn, 9ahet uno @aBden Der Staot baltimore" &c.
ttebsn. SIM &uftrase
Geo. =. Bppbpart,
Q0S, LOG Glerf oeS StQotTS pmuliUQrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11

SpbeSfdue.
Vim s. WRui ella q. Bed. 81 Wtonnte urb IS Ia9c
aIt, 26dterden pon SBilbelm uro 9tnna Is. Yct.
Vim 9. Uta,epuis v. Setliscr i'm Il. Sabre letnts
qebens.
Im9 9. Wtai Sol. aeiurid, ODER. 6 geodct ulo .
3age alt, cinli9es Solndcn bon Seinrih uno Seitrtette
", Cber.
vim o. Wai 9ernbars Toner, SO Sabre all.
Nm Q. Wtai 5pbann % Blum, AZ Sabre uno 0
3a9e alt.
Vim o. 91ai 5afob Balter, Sbbntcn bon Satob@
uno Nnlalia Y9al,Gr.
Vim 9, Mai Sranf Number. 2 Sabre 4 Ilorate II.
10 3a8e alt, Sobn oon Z beophilus II. @uilie Wiunoer.
Int 5, Wai SSrau Nnnd NJ aria &irdncr I'M 65.
Gebrrsiabre.
Nm 4 Wtai Waric ausuffe 3 ant;inser, @aitin
bon israui 3antiin9er, 80 Sabre alt,
Vim 20. NprtI %b. Wtesler i'm 60. Sabre isires
uehpu4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
BALTIMORE nlulk- Ah0Oemir.

Sett 1T Die @slescnbsit fir Die Girpohrer BaIttr ores
oa, ,u b%efttnrlnet, oh lie eil pa fenOes gtb6uoe fir Dor.
jd8lthe Spern. uno Sbeater.Q DrIe1uu9en poer fir ats
oere 2ptde. 6bnIid ~berartissu @'bduosu In ben bnupts
lGdlihftcl StGottr Der Der. Gtdateu, bsfben tuoGen uotr
nibt Die Sub'cribtionAlifen lpstosn beute IN ben nadDo
bCnanntsn Yidben ~aufseleat peroen.
V, Walter &nfeu, Ode ber Baltimore II Gutapfr.;
SoBtnarn Il Conn gr 100, Waoiion.Nuenus
gDilb. easpari. Gde Der 4Sa. s&Oe. uro BiooIttr.
Siaat U. Bean, @te Der GbarlrsI un6 gtabftr. +;
WeDaniet & Geanp. SIDE Der Charles II. MtMtbrrfpHr,;
", 8. Senntn9s Il Comp 9r 80, yipr0sG barle STR;
4. SafentalD. Yir. 73, Sanooerfr
coleman & HopcrB, 9lr. l73, Balttmoreftr.;
SEQ. gB. gpebb & Comp. @de Der SaIio 4. tno 2tabhr.
Wnnerion & Sobn. Jtr. 14S, Baltinureir.;
anoreps & 3bumpion. SIR. s. YaItimprsitr.;
Carl Gaspart, sr. Al. NurosSlpitr.;
Sas. VI. Sad on. 9tr. 1t9. SNsgaltimortItr.
j. sdao. 9ir. 242, Bpn0ftr.;
Jsrael Goher, 9lr. Z. eout0tr.. uno III ben pst jdHstrsr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Die WiitptriuuS autr lb fr oas 8tneinpobl interejs
Rternet Sttr9er 1T etipinld)t. oGmtt ltleunigft bic uts
terIetdnun9 Der nod Observation-Disclosures bei6aIft uetOe.
Der Nnibsll 1T $50 uno 20 Wntbeile looer SlC0Ul berCdls
tt9ft oet 5nbaber gum freisn @lntrtt BET allen tramatl-
id:n ppsr Observation-Disclosures.
9ireftoren:
2 $dnipn Sbpmas, h. &. Raftcr4,
Sbps q. Worris, MuauH 3. Mlbrrt,
Z. Seadle tBa1is, ". Sdumad,sr,
Ssratl Gubsn, 3. $3Gu Ylsdlants,
rs, 4. Brif, Saerner Grefel umn
rs, grescptt Gmitb, Spbn Suriett.
(107-lSb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
Ser teuc 8aubrrciu iii Der ,St. Mi=
d)arls= 6alc."

Der rnter BEN Ylamen .SpIcpbS Sauoersin Rr.
o" rtl .8e9ritroetc Terctn III nun uol'tlnoig o]r9antitrt,
bic 8eanlttt ituo Crlpabit uno 800 Nntbeilc bcrcita ac-
notninen: @ei Den nadnten @crianml,r9sn ,perocu Wicls
otr8et ttr eilcll NprItuB GugCncmmen uno iomit
UtlO 81. baden. Wor9tn. Sunnsrftoq, ben IL. Wtai.
itnoct Die iluette Ginlabiung itatt, poju Wit e~tnerlaeeu
lt1lo, Die lb nod clnerl 9lIlen Scrcitl GlldlieBen lpUllen.
Sfid)ael Siraner, Nrol.;
Sdfpb Sung, Shabm
Ol2-3l Sob. 2d)mtbt, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11

StoIhpff; Der Gniprs unb W~asiicnfrags.
bel Srn. Mpppsr, bat lid Gin reIGr YauUerein or8ani.
ltrt llno bait lctnc critic 8eriammIUng Spnnstffag. b
IL. Wtat Nbenns Il . nbr, Nnc, Die 9uit bobtf, ctucm
lollost 8NuOeretne bttiutreten, itno bieriu ctr9clooCN.
am Nuftro9e Der 8bsiInebmer
I11-oi H 06t,,n,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
0cucr 8aunrrfin,

Gdc Don Bomb une W :nimanffraRs.
Sonnerta q, Den II. Mai.
Gin neuer Suuoerei1 lou am oblgen Wberb prgaHi.
INT lDetOeH. Cine srobe 3Gbl bon NrtbeiIen IN bereits
9c5eitrtt, geer etutnt OortbtilbIisn uuo itteren gtre,re
bttiutrettn piinl&t btItebe lb enJUitHeen. Sm NuFs
TRACE
Cobb q. SuIb. nron. EeFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
GrduuHocn.

~kNHTFUOW
I'm 3. Wat ourd Yaitor Wtt s6ron Biibctm y
gSilmer nit 6rGul. feiene q. &aufmann, Neioc
bon bier.
nm 4. IRA blrd 9aIcr sdeib Tsilb . sBalter
nit 6roul, eanra g. 9slpbep. ytios @aItimorcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11

Gzs- or. Spfep1 Sdbreier e%r6ffnet NOR
gen ieine neue Sterballe an Der Belair &pGo
(gn8el's 9rauerei) nit einem treIiliden Ha0z
mitta8s:2unibe uuo eiuem labsnoen Srunte
0erfteuIQft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-11
StaOtconumiT6rs' Siircan,

BaIttmpre, 10. Mfai 1871.
Der StaetepmmtHdr hat rrn perldireeren Csrurtte
Fssrn an S~ermauffrdfc, imiften Slt Gtarlesh,afe
une her Masp ,rpfttr her SiS GtarleS. une QtabtlraBs.
pid,l. cher @tne' Iatp 8ena1ut, EN- ihrtftlides @elg6
I'm, p'ipcllirrns. Shdifcruna unb llinpaaite r,uIa ets
s%etannten aheties her @ermanfrase crBalten.
Or mad,t caber Mlieil, bic eS angebt, bcfa,,t, tos
tr Mtpntos, %. 0lai, gprmittass lU lltr. in ietnein
Bureau a%n,reiene feit rrirs, TIM bea8tcs @eiib in Grwa,
sung ~ iiebet une iaraber SeihluB ~ fallen.
Geo. p. typpnparp.
(l1246) 3lerf eeB St,ht.g nm,niI5,s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-26

they were determined that no Southern
born man who had remained true to his
country shopld bear reputable charac-
ter, if continued and repeated abuse
could effect stain upon it."
Another conversation, showing the
opinion of the authors of these ISLANDERS
and his own views at the breaking out of
the rebellion, it is we'll to give also. 1t
is as follows: "In discussion upon the
causes given for their action by some of
the officers who deserted the Govern
ment for the rebellion, / ventured the
assertion that perhaps some of them, at
distant posts, had acted ignoFantly THAT
| had been informed that some of them
had been imposed upon by friends or
relatives, and.Ied to believe there was to
be a peaceable dissolution of the Union;
that there would be no actual General
Government for the whole country, and
by resigning their commissions they
were only taking the necessary steps to-
ward returning to the allegiance of their
respective States. He replied that this
was but poor excuse he could not be-
lieve that officers of the army were so
ignorant of their form of Government
as to suppose such proceedings could oc-
cur, and as they had sworn allegiance
to the.Government, they were bound to
adhere to it and would have done so if
they had been SO inclined. He said there
was no excuse whatever in United
States officer claiming the right of seces-
sion, and the only excuse any of them
could have for their desertion of the
Government was what none of them
admitted having engaged ina revolu-
ton against tyranny, because the ty-
ranny did not exist, and they well knew
it. Ithen asked him, supposing such q
state ofaffairs had existed, that arrange,
ments were being made for peaceful
dissolution of the Union by the Govern
ment, the North from the South
that it was in progress, what
have done? He promptls.@f
is not supposable cas-, Lowell, Mas.
ment cannot dissolyStieal Chemists.
creature of the psGe1sTs EyERyvurpr
people, had agre - --.'- W .f'lIi''
;, I've it, and tag ent.St. Clairsvilleohi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-26
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Standard begins letter with

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Standard begins letter with
this curious paragraph:
Some one, 1 forgot who, has tenet of
philosophy that every idle word rings
though all eternity in infinite vibration.
If there be any truth in this, how many
Congress speeches must be floating some
where, waiting, living to return and
bear witness against their utterersI Poor
Garrett Davis! What an account he will
have to render! How many thousand
columns of the Globe will he have to
encouter! Mr.. Garfield-to him what
return of swelling periods to vex and
give him trouble! The vetoes of the
late lamented MIR. johnson, with that
ever-memOrble FEBRUARY speech and
those gems" around the circle of the
States, coming back in solid, compact
body to stand in judgment against him,
what thought! Then John A. Bing-
ham, "the gathered wisdom of a thous-
and years" No, no! There can be no
truth in this philosophy; for there is no
power in the earth or under it to pre-
serve those oracular tropes and meta
phors and single and double syllogisms of
Mr.. Bingham! !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-26
Road n office.

NOTICE is hereby given, thata petition will
IN be esented to the Commissioners of Bel
mont County, at their next session, commenc-
ing on Monday, the 9th day of June, 1870, pray
ing for the establishment of County Road
along the following described route, to wit
Commencing at the forks of the Uniontown and
Harrisville Roads and thence with the Har-
risvilIe Road to the Southwest corner of section
Q7); thence an Easterly direction on the lands
of Joseph Iddings as near the line of Samuel
Clark as practicable; thence bear Northeast di-
rection and cross the ravin at or near the pres
ent crossing; thence up the hill bearing n little
to the West of Iddings Hay Shed; thence along
the present travelled road, passing West of Id
ding's house and granery; thence Easterly
down the ravine on the North side as near as
practicable to the ravine to the lands of John
Por,eriield, striking the same at the Northwest
corner of his old orchard field, continuing
Easterly along near to his new paling fence
South of his house; thence down near to his
old limekiln, continuing on the North side of
the Creek, striking the lands of Denham Berry
n little North of the Creek; thence down as
near to the Creek as practicable, keeping on the
North side of the Creek to the lower end of the
field, crossing the Creek and keeping the pres
ent travelled road or near to, coming out nt or
near new gate, probably on the lands of Robert
Wilkins, striking the st. Clairsville and Cadiz
Pike near this point.
ma5-4w MANY PETITIONERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-05-26
The New York observation-disclosures Mum
ber OF Repeaters.

The New York kEIectiOn--ImmenseN Num-
ber OF Repeaters.
The vote in New York State and city
for Judges of the Supreme Court of the
State and Aldermen of the city resulted
in a clear sweep for the Democrats, ex-
cept that Chas. J. Folger and Charles
Andrews are probably elected on the
Republican ticket for Associate Justices.
The election on Tuesday last, does not
appear TO have been an improvement on
its predecessors, notwithstanding the
loud pfofessisns of Reform" which
have been made in that city. The Post
says: 1.-The repeaters voted early and
often, not from any necessity there was
for fraudulent votes in most of the dis
tricts, but apparently "for the fun of the
thing" II cannot be denied that these
scoundrels displayed traces of humor.-
For instance, Police Justice Hogan, one
of the Young Democrats it is said,
saw fellow voting on his name. He
demonstrated, and demanded the re-
peaters arrest, but was laughed at, and
lost his vote. Between eleven and
twelve hundred negroes registered as
voters, at least five hundred of them dis
covered, when they got to the polls, that
repeaters had already voted. on their
names; and some of the luckless blacks
were gravely arrested as repeaters for
attempting to vote on their own names"
The Sun says: Repeating was the Or
der of the day. Full scope was afforded
for this by the condition of the registry.
Everybody who had changed his resi-
dence since the last election entered his
name anew; but as general rule none
of the old entries were erased. Then,
of course, a large number of really new
names were now registered, including q
considerable body of colored men. This
swelled the registry to 1S4,417 names,
and ofcourse afforded ample opportunity
for the gangs of repeaters that shame
lessly perambulated the city from morn
ing till night.
In one of the warls about eleven hum
dred negroes were registered; but, 10!
when the newly enfranchised came to
the ballot-boxes, judge of their amaze
ment upon learning that white repeaters
had already voted upon nearly five hum
dred of their names! And as an exqui-
sitely ridiculous commentary upon this
audacious proceeding, when few ne
groes subsequently tried to vote upon
their own names, they were arrested as
repeaters! ..
The repeaters scarcely tried to avoid
discovery. Young scoundrels, after vo-
ting upon one set ofnames, under certain
DISCUSSES. would sally into the street, and
within sight of the polling places ex-
change and mix up their disguises, and
then go back and vote again under ans
other set of names.
The regular price for spurious votes in
certain localities was fifteen dollars each.
After pocketing the swages of iniquity,
men would openly boast that they had
made a good thing out of the swindle.