davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29

Gin fall@er 3euer- alarm etus III
Der Na&t sorn Iesteu SamRas los, uuo bic
vDtspat&" bsri6tets, tertlm lei burd tas
9du.eu Der @lodt Der heutlten ta:brlii9sn
8tr9e sfranIabt psreen. 3as it aber eurt.
aus nidt Der GaQ, ba tiefe @!rde gar uidt &c.
lautet purrs J; pases.n e~r,isnete la in b.r Gity
6al Der 1nfaa, baB bic bcrtise @Iods bein,
eduttn aus sem Gsraae ssrilsu mares unb Elm
Stotnert tief aur,te.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29

OeffeutIi&e GtuIabuns! 3ur era6.
tea nnb spuitdnbtsaeu &efauratteu: Dit soa
6. S&mtst Nr. 242, Drine @tra6e. Bon
testan ptrbeu III ieber@ tanbt frti@e auarrn,
@efaseL 6ore0en Weil&lortea auer Art @ah,
tnra NQes, pas ber @artt an DeliattFen biekt,
itrsirt. Die feinasa Detae unh etqusare Bit
set uaetne Bar; TGriia3ts. &enfts une Genbits-
retwaaren IL beaer aaspabt4 D~te&afuartane
~ teber Bet bic befs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29

@rseertes unb proStFuHen BAL
ten iets In ret9Atr AusuatI be 6ru. @ebrdbsr
ltmme, Ode btr 10. unb ct. Yeter @tra6e In
ct. paul sorrdttig. Beonbere Aufnersfam-
teit peroisnt ibr f9Sner gurratt an In. unb
aaslanbil9en, eineema&tsu une e~etrodnetea
Gri&teu. Man befude bsu sei&matuoQ aas-
seifatteten @tere, UNI f@ eapoa ~ i~ber3eu-
gen. vii
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
@p lit 1pbannes &laas?

Der l1rterstidnete sriutt hermit ~tiejenisea, relde ubtz
ben Observation-Disclosures ieines 1ruet:s Sctauaes 8laas Aus'
tunft eessn F,rner, anasleeeatlih, tim ful4t sefdQtsa 3a=
femme III laEtr. Osrvlbe lit ser unaefdbr 81 Sabreu
uad Yr,sr;sa aufaewanse.t uuc BEN &ernetmen mad tn
Nen errs anaefOmmcn. Wessu Ramtttensertdltut1en
mintde ,h ~brinaeub. ussr senielbsu Assturfs ;u ~ertalt.n,
lei e. leteEe seer toer.
she. t~c.silre lefaii3it an
Icdru !6ldaS,
2ltNicia, Geeter Counts. Rinne'ctd.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29

amber Rort>paeifie<8 abr fol-
len bieles Sabr 1870 Weilen sesaut psrteu. iu1
@an3en 1nb bieies 9abr fir Rinneiuta $40
@eilsu gum 8au projsttirt, 10 ba6 bsr @taat
~ Gnbe bes Sabrss Elm GiieubAknues BON 1896
Reilen taben wiirbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29

a@ Ni@t gu iberleben!
8rtefe mad GNa6 unb Deutf9-
2otbrtu8ex 3abIeu laut Orttr BEE Gent
r~alpsfmsiaers basitlte psrto pie aubtre 8riefe
rad bsu beuti&en @taateu. 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29

Dem 6rn. @euatpr u. &amep III
@afbinston Tab Dir fir seflaise 3ultnbuns
BET GonsreB-D ceumens son 1869 unb 1870
uebl anbersn Vublieationea serpai&tet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
s aufeu.

Is. April. garritua 9lsuer'&. e'tern 5saas t'sos
rid unb garsitna seb. Bed.
16. Sobn Gusst arsser. el'era: S0pa S"sea WV
ter uus : crotsea Nxtrnia seb. Berthe.
Stu 6aums.. Gt:srr: ausuf 5amntr u1e &st'dae
tia GET. gfsis.
sssesb sutns mapp. atsern: alsrar'er @soe Uni
Sulia .. seb. g9ielaao,
% Nuna garfa Def. Gtssrr: Jraat Dsf unt auaa
Mana GET. g0ides.
Q. autsa 5euts. eiteru; astsa Statis unb S'a.
ria Gattariua se5. Surg
%. arau, Carl Metlirs. Qtt.rn Sufepb &e.ltrs uni
Nsatta sea. aps.
Nnna Marta S4tsSnadtr. gttera: Gbriataus 6tos
NADER NIB Graneisea ses. @ipps.
@atbortna g::attt.sa @crlaa. &ft.rn: @esrs @er!ad
uub gaaria seb. Studs.
Gtrtaupb eperi. gltsrn: aDeuse epert unb sarsara
eeb. gElb.
q. rttltpp 9tsooer Maeua Fernptu. Gtsesa: aaz
quit &enpin unb @ltiatett seb. Saff.
Marta Gnn,a 5amm. Gltern: 1beoos, 6amu un0
2uuifa eet. 8u&tott.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
TQrn1 III verfaufen.

Gine Harn, son 80 oder 2ant. wpppn ~unssfdbr 26 Ider
untsr gaus uaa gut ~einsefeni: Fnb. NIT enern 2us6aus
&eR n i@5nes 5sl,. uns 9eulant, has @a0er nate beim
6auie. Die Marin, ltest iu Buffalo Icuu. @stgbt Geuu-
~, ~eresstertel Netlsa pom elmer attsItf@eu &tr&e. &auf'
bestnsuHaen: Elm Vtsrtel baar. Der Rea ~ m6eteaa Sn.
@adsufrosea au sr peliean Qate kt 49,
74-S6 Neter &erfdt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29

9 E t.

10. sprit. Nr. 9sfepb @eber nit 5rdals'u eef'
true Betr.
10. April. S.. Sobana Cartel 'ut Ssau'eta
Gattartua Shuars.
10. April. ST.. 8. 81 Wep.rt nit 5raute'a *t at
aarttha S:rtetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
Befanntma6unQ !

0a sieie pom unfern 5reanten ibre unbe,atlaea Sidets
bats ni6t einaei4idt tlbtn uue MIR cine srosere 4n'
satl b~erieseu n DIT ~versaaien tunnten, - istss, mir uns &C.
3runseu. unlese 3ietuns In Gbasta auf einen fpassr Su BE-
rin N eaben Gag ~ neri&ieten. um nod ueNr sfdun1 gum
Nntbetl an biefer 9ctterte unferu g6nnern il %acrrdtren.
rpabri&eixlid gfnsamontas. gbasfa. Carver er. Dt'H"'
3. Mpril 1891.
Das COMMITTEE: P. maanus, O.. S. B.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
Deut{he Brtef<2ifs.
stitc oeutider 8riefe bic Bis gum 26. aYru
B. s. utdt abeetclt wprben fnb. .

stftc oeutider 8riefs, bic Bis gun, 26. aYru
,. s. ntdt abeebc1t tpcrben fnb. ...
Dameu.grieft.
acknowledgements 8rpmIpp @tarldte,
6emplt Wargareth Rcsctna Maria,
5ein3 6e!ena, I>reine @Qft,
aasler Ssanetta, Aosba@ Nataarina.
5errsn.8rief..
Saer 6eimar, 9ttp Mart;r,
8reufs ~. MaQen Aus:n,
8rtebemau Gam. RlQer Sobn,
&britopb 3trmau, @9m<rbttser MuguR,
66r1er YIN. Seutle, Y. e. (W. o.
@auler Jobn. @@mtbt perrmau,
9eruaanu G1bara, 16uy @r.
0ilser 9obn, @aseutue&t s.
bLaer G~erbinanb, Webtr Garl.
1euauu Sob1, Weamann 1beo.
9iubta 0tn3el, WoIf Sotann,
Rartad Nidad, @olfermanu s. ~.
Raempftr 3euri 3iertmaua @abeln,,
Das 8risfporto mad Deuti@laus pom 1. o.
3eu. ber an:
tteber Brenen unb 6auaturs 7 @ss., 3eitua-
gen 3 Ste.
teter Gastaub 10 ~, 3situnsen i cts.
5. .. 2ettuer, beufder GIert.
q. u. BbeeIod, polmeiaer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
Uarm ut p%erfaufen.

G;re Sarm III 9afats x~eruItip, nabe gelilan ea.e,
saussa ~ s~erfauT.s.. lieislte hat 100 Afer. Elm sutes
NpbNhai.s. Is Mder Jeeisart. mi: Gem idSniten poly tn Der
~lulaegsAp (@auritemmeI nas oier Melen son gufalc
&prn rHb lets; Afetien 2ra Der STANDARDIZATION yfcnte.
cello, sGsisbt g.. ARinn. 81
Simpn BalifM.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
Tarm 5u %Derfaufen.

&tn. Harn pirt ,uus Herfauf a~nsebpten; Re tat 80
Adtr, ressn IS uxfer gRup. fetr CUTE gDitfen 30 Nder,
auten gui&. eutes Da6e. betua 5aas aus cute etauuua,
AHes ~etneefenat.
Die Harm lieet IL QbaateNsu 1swn' 9arser Gsuats.
Ninndeta 4 Wfetle,. Bon GbastG, 5 Don Carver unb ,pn
Statcpee, Sestt 90.
Ndbres ~ erfrasen III 5raat q In Gsasta sbr auf
BEN glas tdfttbf. SNa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
Qutttun0en.

@eit port0er Nuntn1er h1ten fur ben
,Wanberer" bejabIt:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
Cine ftbD,.e @ele9enbeit, nicbt
7ri iibericbeu!

Da i'd metrea Gpbnfs BON Ct. Glcub oeriest babe, tin
i'd edcnnsn mstae Sara ~ gfsilen ssn ct. GRUB o.
lseen su pertaufen. Sic entbilt 80 Nder. aud frnneu
ne, entbdl: lie 50 @der unter \ Eus. ben Ret in g5ietea
uuo 5cll Elm itGues 8r:dblus. Is bel n anbsrttalbs tpd
rod nit RsQer uatsrn eanjen 3duie. Muh ine . tai
lis. 3uei Drttsl baor. Ter Nea in Grsti,. 4atsst aus.
tunft bel
Mib. Mmlcr,
17e191 81. Glcro. nneeusn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
st. NeterS untertfneun9S=Uere

Das Rranlen< 9 pnssatt,ee bes Ct Tete-S nuterRasuass.
eerttus pom 1. Rsntas In @ai bio ,um 1. @en.as In
Stunt behett aus ~fplesnpen 9errtn:
Obtrer DiRrtet: StetIer OSrais. 2. gDarb, &de
bon ii. unb Miunefota strase. Waas 9bil:,p, 4. Dare,
8enks's Mbtttton.
uuterer DtRrttt: Ded 5raRt. 5. Warb, Stras
fen COMMITTEE. Winter Ausrsas, 2. @arb, gBaba(baw
S<ra6e, Hr. 122.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
@e1b1ft8<Npti3.

Der untersei&nets mo IT.. ben eeera bes .Waaeatr"
uub alien 8eiannten ienen bsfea Dast abfattea fit tsen
~bisbertsen aaivru&. 6erner set,ett b~eufetsen an. bas
i'd mdn 8ef4dft beeeutene ~serarS6trt tabe, unb Naes
tbun nerne. mas In neinen AriiteH aett. um ait Gpnu.
mer 81 seiriebtsen. eors5l mttne Jabrt!paare all uaeiue
ielbtpssfsrtiatsn Stefel unb Sdute Fnr fpiib. binta uub
gut, uub febt ben rpertten &ureen fets etne extt AaSwobi
6tra6e. nit BEN Satlb Der ersSe aelbens Stiefei, sber W.
81 gde Der gierteu uab Dabafbap Srabe. eteeuib,r Ser
DsR-Offee.
gu ;abk9&tm 3alzsa empSett i'd
3 SRI. 8. 81 6hlief
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29
9 E . B E n.

10. 4psl. Graut S&ot. 81 8. alt
"a. Setn Burg. Is S. ait.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-29

ertra In 9rfeu uno 9eefen, fdpar;e uno blaue tnrpprtste
came nn3Eat. cine arpse Ugsuatl Rnahenfletser. Site Der
utrten ueuefea 9iueen In rssd. ties. ssfrnbers beliebt bet
iunsen 9eutsa. geife.aiGen 8rFern. Rsssnf5irme uub
&egenmantel &C.. nercen su il nieprisea grstsn areseptsn.
esueurriren.
SD bin int G tarbe, bic Waarsn ttaissr ~ rcrfaufn, ale
treerb Elm anseres !3aus. ia metne Gefhdftsunfcaen
letr niesrt5 ftnb, i'd ralt rnetneu eissneu Qeutea a.beitr uns
iebr ~niesriae Rente bssatIe.
NSse fly jeeer BON Der Wabrheit ~ube.seussn bel
Sc. 2ion,
30. f6o D+itts Ssrase. 8atbsIs Bod. Ct. gaat.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17
Forty Thousand Soldiers and Widows
or 1912.

A Washington telegram says: The
commissioner Of pensions estimates that
there are at least forty thousand people,
col liers and widows Of the war Of 1872
who will be entitled to pensions under
the act Of Febuary 14th, 1871. This
number will require the sum Of four mil.
lion dollars annually. When the bill
.wss uudcr discussion last winter, the
maximum number of the pensioners liv.
ing was supposed to be only nine thous
and, but the estimate Of the commits
sioncr is most likely to be correct. This
will require an appropriation for pensions
next year Of fully thirty FIVE millions
Of dollars. The total number Of appli
cations for 1912 pensions to date is 30,
$40.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17
Riot In GOldSbOrO, N. C.
Corresoond dence of the New York Su

CORRESPONDENTS of the New York Sun.
GoLDsBoRo, N. c., July 80. There
was o serious disturbance here yesterday,
which no doubt has been telegraphed all
over the country before this, aud all sorts
of lying and exaggerted reports will no
doubt be sent abroad concerning it, |, as
an eye witness, propose to give you the
particulars. A train Of twenty five cars,
crammed to their utmost capacity with
oolored people from Craven, Lenoir, aud
all the counties below on the line of the
road. was brought here yesterday by Z.
r Thomas, the scallawag NJ G. from
this district, and e R Stauly, the scala.
wag President Of the Atlantic railroad,
for the purpose Of having grand jollii.
cation and hearing Thomas speak. About
ono o'clock the police arrested a colored
man for violation of law. He was i'm.
mediately rescued by bis companions.
A few minutes afterwards colored spe-
cial policeman attempted to arrest him
again, but he broke loose and ran down
the street, pursued by the colored police
man, who commenced firing on him, but
with out effect. At the corner near the
hotel he was caught by another colored
policeman, and the two took him into the
hotel to secure him and get away from
the crowd.
| Immediately several hundred drunken
colored persons, led on by ringleaders
made on assault on the hotel building tc
rescue their companion, using brick bats
sticks, &c. The police, after several
inside had been hurt with brickb bats
thrown through tho doors and windows
used their pistols, and the mob ran. In
few minutes the street was cleared. ON
man was killed outright, and some hal
dozen wounded. Preparations we're i'm.
msdatsly made by the Mayor to preserve
order, and q deputation Of our best citizen
we're sent to Mr.. Stanly and Mr.. Thoma
begging them, 10 the interest Of peace ant
order, to take the people of. Stanl.
insulted tho delegation. aud afterward
when the Mayor waited on him iu person
insulted him again, for what purpose h
only knows, unless it was a desire Il
provoke further breach Of the peace il
the interest of their party.
The 6rmness of the Mayor and specia
police checked the disturbance, though
was feared at ono time We should have ,
renewal of it, and consequently . create
loss of life. After the fret disturbanc
the colored people to the number Of
thousand or two we're congregated in
body, almost threatening to burn th
town and murder tho inhabitants. Thos
who brought them here made no effort t
calm them, 90 far 10 could learn. A
10 quiet now. ION.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17

The Washington, D. O., Patriot says
Of the disting uished Kansas senator %
follows
M. Pomeroy, 10 tile last congress, To-.
troducea . bill to appropriate lauds for
the use Of . railroad he procured that
bill 10 be referred to his own peculiar
committee; he reported fsvorably upon
il; he promoted it's passage the road 10
now 10 operation, aud the lands secured.
This railroad, for the benefit Of which the
peoples domain has been diverted, is the
properly Of Mr.. Pomeroy and Of his son.
in law, and, at the meeting tho other day
In Now York, st which the road company
was permanently organised, this honor
able senator was elected president
Senator Pomeroy, as We have fre.-
qneutly had ocoasion to remark hereto.
fore, is probably the boldest and most
successful manipulation Of land grabs and
speculating rings generally, that ever
sat in either branch Of congress and the
above extract simply shows him up 10
bis proper light, by tracing the results
Of his public legislation directly into his
private pocket Pomeroy is the party
who, few days ago, pronounced the
labor question, civil service reform and
abolition Of the franking privilege, "un.
mitigated humbugs, dead flies to catch
gudgeons, and measures wholly iml racti.
CABLE"
Such an opinion on such subjects from
such q man, is precisely what might be
expected. He wants no reform which
will diminish his senatorial privileges, or
interfere with his. senatorial schemes for
plunder, for Pomeroy's principles and
politics may be compressed into single
sentence -"look out for number ono."-
Republican.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17

POLICE Court CORRUPTION AT WASH
INarON.-A telegram from that city says :
The legislature sometime ago authorized
an investigation into the manner Of COD.
Quoting business in the police cour,
which is presided over by Judge Smell,
an importatation from Maine, as pet and
protego Of Senator Hamlin. The most
astounding frauds and corruption have
been developed by IN investigation.
Officers have collected funds which are
not accounted for, and persons arrested
for crime have been permitted to escape
BY paying large sums Of money to th.
police coua officials. The territory he.
probably been robbed Of thousands ol
dollars. The court is a radical couoers
throughout, with no end Of negro bailitfs
clerks and marshsls.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17
Evidence Of Radical Ku-klux N Tho
SOuth.

EvIaeuee Of ka0icaI ku-kIox I'd Tho
South.
The press has referred to the organi.
satiou Of negroes aud white men 10 Ger.
tain OF the Southern States into military
companies, but We have failed to Ind any
explanation Of the matter until nov. In
Georgia, the disreputabls negro sgitator,
}. E. Bryant, who, Some years sgo, 10.
cited the riot and open hostility to the
civil authorities Of Savannah, is the prime
organiser; but in that, as we'll as other
States, the end and aim OF the new or.
ganisation have been guarded with Jealous
care.
A correspondent Of the Atlanta True
Georgian throws light upon the move
meut in the following letter, to which
Governor Bard, the editor, calls psrticu.
lar attention
Sir: Having been approached to join
an organisation now being inaugurated
in this State by Captain John Z. Bryant,
the editor Of the Georgian Republican,
and having been told that the orgsniza.
tion was not political, and was calculated
to do much good in the South, l at once
wrote to friend IN Washington, request
ing information relative to the new order
and its objects.
In reply Lreceived the following:
1.-THE National guard is the name OF
the new organization at the South, with
headquarters 10 this city, for the protec.
ion Of Union men. 1t is preparatory to
self defense, and possibly retaliation,
after the Ku klux law proves to be a
failure. 1t is secret, sworn and armed
organization.
~. 4. Bryant has been commissioned
to organize Georgia, and will be the com.
mander. in chiei for that State.
"This order takes the place of the cele.
brated "Red Strings" in North Carolina
"The head appointed to organize Mis-.
slssippi is SO very unpopular that it will
be failure there but Captain j. E
Bryant may induce many negroes to at
tsch themselves to it in your State.
my advice is for you to have nothing
to do with this or any other secret pol,i
cal organization, and mo Q g, Q 10 ly te
any armed organization, as this is"
also have the name of the great heaC
Of this Order, who resides at Washing
ton City, and is Federal officeholder.
do not give you this information t.
benefit or injure any political party, bu
for the purpose. hope, of preventing
many honest men from being duped by
designing adventurers into an association
that will bring them and the State int
much trouble.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17
The Alabama Claim in Eagland.

In the house of lords of the British
parliament, on tho 11th inst, Lord
Redesdsle questioned the right Of the
United States to maintain ito demand for
indemnity for damages caused by the
Alabama, now that the American govern.
Ment had granted amnesty to the late
rebels, and reconciliation with the
South Was complete. He asked whether
the government intended to bring this
point to the attention Of the arbitrators
At Geneva. aud proceeded to argue the
question at great length. Lord Granville
replied thst the question Of liability foI
the depradstious of the Alabama would
be argued in al its bearings before th.
srbitrators, by Sir Roundelt Palmer snt
other eminent counsel retained on th,
part Of Great Britain, whose Interests
would not suffer for lack Of able aut
kaSned defenders.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17
An exchange says the Presby teriaus OF

An exchange says the Presbytsrians Of
Scotland are just now discussing the
question ss to whether the devil can be
saved and transferred to that pure state
occupied before he was thrust out of
heaven! They advise all to pray for
him, and in the course Of time they think
the old fellow can be made convert to
their faith. If there 10 any chance Of
redssming Satan, no time should bs lost,
and . few missionaries should be sent ou,
there as onoe, where, with the aid Of
those already in purgatory, If they eau
be instrumental 10 christianising this
progonitor Of potato bugs, cyclones, mur'
ders, divorces, and mongTel governments
they will be doing tue cousisy an ever
lasting service. Can tbe devil be saved
10 nice qssstios for Old fashioned the,
! elegisns.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17

The New South says that remarkable
subterrauean reservoir, containing lake
of water, has been discovered near New
tonia. Mr.. Clark was digging well
near the public square, when tho "bottom
fell out" disclosing the Watcr. 1t i.
supposed to underlie a portion of the
town and be the source of Newtonia
spring. Eyeless fish, resembling those
10 the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, have
been caught in buckets let down for thai
purpose. The water is about Eve feel
below the surface.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17

Rocky Mountain jim, . noted char
acter in the far West, who has had all
sorts of adventures and fights with the
bears and Indians, was attacked . few
days since near Hot Springs, Middle
Park, BY cinnamon bear. Jim had
nothing but . navy revolver. aud With
this be fought the savage boast for hall
an hour. but Was 90 terribly msnglsd
and "chawed up" that it is doubtful If be
survives. He has been Rocky Noun.
tain ranger for thirty ysars.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17

The election in st. Louis last week
passed off quietly, and resulted in favor
Of the Democratic nominees, with the
exception Of Mr.. Hemenway, candidate
for county auditor. The Times charges
the Republican with bis defeat, which
had promised t9 support him before bis
nomination and afterwards refused to
comply with its promise, on the grounds
that when Mr.. Knapp made the promise
he didn't believe there was any show for
Hemenway's nomination. Rather tricky,
for professedly Dom ocratic sheet.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17

A correspondent Of the Missouri Re-
publican, who has lately conversed with
many Of the leading Democrats Of ILL
nois on the subject Of the next Presi-
dency, says that they agree that Governor
B. Gratz Brown will be the Democratic
nominee, and are certain that he will b,
triumphantly elected but we think they
have commenced nominating him too earl
to secure his success.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17

A clergyman in Petersburg, Va. in a
recent sermon, set forth in vigorous terms
the dependence of daughters on their
parents, and urged that. while sons might
marry when they pleased (o- rather
those who pleased them) daughters should
leave their choice, in great measure, to
the more maturcd judgment Of their
parents. There will probably be a va.
caucy in that pulpit soon.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-17
THE H Err AID.
TROY, mo. AUGUST 10, 1871.


A Louisville telegram Of the llth inst.
says: In SO counties from which official
returns have been received at the Ledger
Office, Leslie's msjorisies gain 1909 over
the Democratic congressional majority Of
1870. lu the same county they gave the
Democrats 60,7l2 votes. They gave
Stevenson 81 .2s4 10 1868, and they gave
Seymour e8,01l. They now give Leslie
81, ,723 votes, . gain Of 25,0ll over the
Democratic vote Of 1870, a gain Of 4, ,43s
over Stevenson, aud Of 2,7l2 over Sey-
mour's vote in the samo counties. Leslie
is receiving the largest vote ever polled
for any man in Kentucky. aud his major.
ity will reach $4,000.