davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
SrlGIdnn8 Der @cletgcbune ans Der
10. gEarn,

SS aln9 oaS ialibc 6icrlht ban itb mcincn Rameu
as ecu rneS SGnoiootcn ihr Ole GefeVaebuno aus ber
" Nv. SnNte jnrGdacioacr bGuc. SOuicn mriur lPii,
uHtHtt m,l lott Stimmen hT ole bemofrdltld confer.
p9upc Romntr Sonucutiou gcbcu, 10 ipirSs in b,s
Sort annetmtn nue mid bcititben. luenn ia, euplGtt
putos httnr Vhtht arGcn mcinc Uianb0rtcn mnb
ihGlcu. ""'1"b' >" u
tl62-D ;.,r,N o,,,,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

99barnn, 8. Suli. - Nadritteu ans
ct. &bomoS, weld)e bis ,um 5. Suli rciden.
eer9ebeH, oaB Die Srigg ySulia y. glrcno nebit
Saoun9 conoemnirt NIB uertauit mcrScu II.
- @ouoernelr 2rue if augetomneu uuS
nuroe nit GntbuinsmuS empianoeu. -
ger Mabel II bis Dtartiuiqnc gele9t. - Der
9ampter "Slorioa" lie9t nod, in ct. 9bo.
mas; Gin GbetI Der MaHuidjait 1T mad,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Slus gtuIfr1lieI1-

an Nranit sc o, 10. Suli 49, Der
onIraIN6e @ompfcr bringt Die Ra6ridt,
Gap ole Solonllien megen etueS eerGubcrild,clt
Hte.oerlaueS, oen 'te pom San SraniiSto ans
Oe'llrd)teten, lsbr beiorgt ruaren. sic aabeu
meGrtre YtlIllonen SOaarS iiIr ScrtbciSi
9ut9Sipede aus uuo Orgauiiirteu Srciiuillts
gen Ne9'mcllter. Nahtrd9lib innOcn bic So
loiltllell ans, buB Ite genarrt moroCu martu,
HHo ooB olc 9aHie geidlifte cine bon iuci
SpdBUO9cln crillnoene Seid,id,te mor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Termiidte 8eridte.

SaS @et6ie unb Der qGrm m
oeuti den &eibstage il, allsu Shil.
oerltn9en nad, ebcnio org, ipie oas @etoie u.
ber pdrm in ocrl 8cprdientantenbauie bes
ameritauiiten Songreiies. Die abgeorbue.
ten iprsden nidt, pie in unierem Gonsrelie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

BartS, TO- Suli. - 9tente Sc 1Sr. 55 6.
Ftoerp oOl, 10. Sui, 10 llbr 9tadlm. -
Saummolle idloB left: uplanoS 81 bis /,
orleans 90, pertauft $4,000, cini6lte6lid
y 900 fiir Spetnlntiou nno @rport: VfoiS
80 Sdl. 6 IS. Miehl 2b Gshl g NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
AuS TcipsyIorf. - Die SSSrfr

Nem. Oort, 10. 9uIt. - GelS bis 8,
@olo l2e bis I, 62er 14B, 0teaOius III, Gate
SSborelo8s, Sus. Central 1856 ,YittSburg llS4
Rortbmelern ~, Ditto Proritdtcu 90s, 0tod
SSSlaub lO7b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
SnlanS= 0epcI6en.
Slus OSaTbiuotpu.

W bingtOu, 10. 9uli. - Die 9cilri.
gen SnlaHSfener Gtnnabmen betrugen sl,
lS5,62l.
Der SeAcralpoiimelIter SrcsmcQ bcfauo i'd
9eltern IN Gliton, DO, NIB piro bente bier
juriidenuartct.
NaS Sdlabamt bat jett tdglidl i'm 0urd,
l9nttt 40, 600 9agerbiers SteuermarIcn AT lie
ler!l D. }. pier Wtale mebr ulS Su irgeno cincr
3eit beS Soriabres.
Der Brdfoeut bat ieiue 0trie mad, bier
dnf9eidoben, oa iidl iett feline GabinctSmit.
glieoer bier bGiinSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

(Som ber. "AOocirteu grsiTs" fir ben r9sutItbsn
Sorrelponoenten" berbtet. Der "&oueiponz
oent" u oaS einjt9e oeutlhe Diorssnblatt Bal.
tinore's, lpeites Ole 9nldno uno 9aUels3e.
pslRen Oejebt uno ponidnoig peroiieutlibt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
NuS SiinsNnicriRn.

Sapanna, 10. Suni.-9iad Iadrid).
en- ans galparaiio berri6t iuegen Der beuor.
itehenosn Brdiioenten,uabl groBe auiregung.
gsaf 9tadribten aus Galao mar in 80,
cua eiu Grbbebcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
@d,iHA11nL,e @diHL,,I eI,,.ieI,tnn

" EN- Dort, 10. Smi. - Der 0ampfcr
gSrlttannla" 1T bon Glasgow bier au9c.
tomnlen.
9Gp0nua, .. Suli. - Der irau,TijIhe
0amptcr "SSoiAingtcn" 1T bier uu9ttom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
NuS Sanfo pon,;,,oo,

9ananna, g.. Suli. = Nad 9tadrid.
ten aus SantoO Ooningo, ipelf)e bis gum 20.
Stunt reidsn, bat Sae5 ben Gabral ,picoerbolt
QslhlageH nnb II er mad aiua Snriidscicbrt.
Die Staot ct. Suan 1T total 5srlt5rt. gBic
% beiBt, beabiittiSen bic Rsuolutionare ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Mn Gant. Snfnh Mieri

Jbre ocmotrdtiib. coricfUntiucn (frunnr In b,r ia
nho nhho sO' SSdto tplnlbtn, Su mcn, o6 Gle erl1lhtn
Sgrcn NGmen olS SGnethat lhr Sen 3 3msia Sea
Siaetfnthcs iu 0ebraurhcn, uocm tulr Sis ols
h'it esnen otr @hr8er sang ioeutiiiitft fnO.
tiaIs .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
AuS (Subd.

Sabanna, 10. 9uli. - Gapaba 1T an
|. III Yuerto Yrincipe fiiclirt moroeu. 8or
ieincrSpinriftung CAB CT in cinem all icinen
Vrnoer geriAteten Srieie ieinsn slubangeru
ben 8atb, ben nutIoien aampi gs9en Spas
nieH e;usulteQeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
9Ins Ct Shn,,,aS

Sabral gu ititr3en nno ben Yimeutal an istne
2 tcle ;u iebeu '>'''>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
. 6olobfim's
~ beriibmter
Gf,mei,cr Meiu> >Wuaen>U Uitterer,

Sur fidtcren Seiuns bon
pertprbenem Mtaarnt xupilueb, llnocreanltd3s
eif Wtaaeuframvi une aten &rantbeiten,
peld,e BON rem gyfaseu berrabren.
ejstraudsan,pciuns; inileines sssinslas eea Dor
Su pcriaIfcn tet <. 05clsbeitn, gsr. 5S, aSehs
Nrattifr., Baltimore, Wln- (Sep.LlS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Is. NEnrn

O, @etbrtr Rchottiou Cine aroke 3abt brr IN No, ts
% Sssto 'Uoqngalttn oemoIrGtit conirtuatpcn simnrs
SboS.E lOelWe non otm gBuEibt brirrlt Gnb, lire
a Whtpl4nn0 Ger Stente oCs icBt i'm Ipetru Rot6S
ptt y, m wong ott @swiilrn9atigttt nit usibtr CT boS
~, M tSn 9eitp~ Struducu icItbtr gcrr2ticrtiat G5t
S SMnSotuu " aebcu, enpnrblt attun0Suon lcirfn
~ nuHsn s Sts 9snierlaen Der gcegncen Rcri6nlidItt
ut 9,s ytcmlnItun0 ais Seruettr brr gpGr6 i'm ipei'
lerpatiucn Der IS. Wurb ""0 S'"'
n5eqshiaue bcoorl cs nur Der Gunborburo his,eS
sehalGes. um tbm ole llntertlguna olCr ouioCIinnS
a svn UnrgW 9rnlnnter Voatb mt cncr br,lttn Gin.
il.laislt 81 htbGrn, luelbc brn g1llrouS mriIcS
laut9 nno iuoli ueroient rooiiirt unS ben Nlrasrp
w wv altnne snce grlpncnbGiteu oifeutlitcr gicncrs
IN ,n3 papnen 9 Nai9Sl SoIiS9dm tbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
pr. Il. 5appin9ton's
jammenarjeBtcrsf Shrub

"a elm iid,erts uus gciabrlpisS &ciImitfsl fir
Suiten, SrfGituns, Seud,huffen, &,eiierfsit ,e.
Us peieitigt 9ntjhnbun8 un6 ucrbfitet baburb
Ghpinsiudjt. Dieter porSiisdle unp clues giiten
8auies idb erircuenbe gprup iure ie 90 Subrcn &C.
mdd,t uno bat srosc 3niricbcnbeit gc9eben. Yrdpos
rirt uon pr. *. Sappington, Ssr. 132, Rorts
6apitraRs.
81 babsn bel atlcn sanotern i'm nsemeinsn. Erels
DO SentS. :. (Rop.23tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
sg- Sobn 9. S @cora d. sserrp,

49,. ,tmI VVR ItHelItIltN SltggIIIelNen
gaSsh ga% ,es oureau bon Sr. 294. Rpntaomsrphras,
MfMfSsss neliesi. ipoielba ant auitra9e premp.
NHps''hptt ipttoeH- (Jon,6i9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

Sn Seriep SItp bat Der gsetp. g)orisr
aantnlann uuS Babriiant Daniel sBilfs aus
bis jett unbstannten Sriinbcn SelbItmorS
be9angeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
S Or. :. &C. lllop(ton's

BALTIMORE DENTAL PLACE,
6Mtpffs&de FER Sutafps uns SaratuaaffraBe,
1oIidnbise @ebie 5u $40 bis $40, tuelGe garGns
firt iperoen. 3uirteoenbeit Sn 9e,odbren.
Sabine pcrcen obue oen gcringien ShmcrS auege=
5o9en 5u % Gents pro Stiii; rene @olbtGnuna iiir
s2; Ditto Stheriann9 81. auf $40 Sabre sarantirt.
Das Sirean lit ~ icber Sc toicn; Sonntdas BON
bis f2 llbr Vormttass. (Wiai, 10, t2lPe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Or. tll. lDirnrr,

Observation-Disclosures slrst,
Sir. 274, @eitsSancttc<, nabe Yineitrabe.
Spredaunben: gormittass bis nbr uno
Raomttaas pon 2 biz . ltr. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Dr. 0fu[rr,

Sfr. 81, Sbarpftraee.
Spred,itunben:
non tis tibr iriib pon 4 bis ubr Nahmttaas
unb uon bis llpr abeuos. (San.6,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Baltimore
Girf Gnfuranrf Afflrr.

Ghrweit. .GePe ppu sGputb. une NBatrrffr.,
perlihcrtDdbrenb 9egen 8crlul ober 5daorn ourd
Yrauoungliid iolpobl in Der StGn uie i'm 9anoe afle
Written pom @iscntbum, 2Bobns, edoenz uno gBaarenz
pouier, Sanocle9iittrt Hierbauprobutte, Wi0beln,
Sausgudtbi9aiten, i'm 9au be9rifienc ooer i'm Sofen
II Sd6uug ucRnoldJc SGbrscu9e II. (. 10.
DaS Difettorium befIebt ans folseue cen Serret,:
gD m. -. Sarriion, GrdltoCnt;
Geo. Jt. Siders, s3m. $. Nrune,
j. gS. @lrids7 s. y. 9apii,
Oapio .. S3hfoH, &. 9iobt. Senfns,
Sodab bennington, 6. Niorton Stetpatt,
Brancis z. Sing, y. 3. Iepcomer,
9cnro Carroll, Srrle Soriutb,
U. Q. Steuart, ~. W. Ia0tor,
SsrdeI Goben.
Applications fsornutare nno uCcre Radrltbt ilber
ie @cieaibdit wrb in bcr Office, Sfibpeiz@dc BON
9outbs uub Waterir., ertbeilt poa aud ole luitrdae
foIurt ercbi9t Derben. 8eriherun9cu mereen AMI
raenS cine Grit an8snonmen, weIbe Der gppd,ant
DinidJcn mag.
(Sdn.i,fS.D Sr. GSupcmprt5, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

Sn Der NGbe bon Sobpten iuurbe ana,
Senntass Nor9en cin Wann erbaugt gefuu.
ben, In wclhem man ben beutihcn Sd)neioer
98ilbelm Sndner aus Weit.S .Sotofen erfeu.
nen woate. yiad anoeren Ssrihten bief Der
Wann Sittor Nunliht; oTlelbe bat auaen.
ltelullh aus aebsnSibubrub Selblimor6 be.
9angeu, M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Stiefcln unO Sdnbe.
SSeiabsrser's,
gerinberger's
. dub unb Gffcfcl.3 36bsn

2Seiabersrr's,
gGein6erger's
. dub unb GttcfclsQ6Scn
Der game 9crrdtb elmer Sdubs 6abrit
ant esm sroBn SGuitrotis au.ous. eeYtauf ottorf,I
Hngrbruerr 8oribsile, '
, gngrbcurrs gort5riIs
br,u 9auieR VeR
Sttcfein uno Sd,uDcn!
Stiefcln unb ShubeHl
Jeees Yaar gdrantiri!
Se6eS Baar sarantIrl
SSeirbrrgcr's
Sbnbs un0 StictCl=GGhen,
SePe Der @utaius uuo Sardtpoaffr
ode Der 0utaps uuo Saratpaaffr.
Wr. lob, 9Scit=Sq1timures.
l. 1bltt 0On @oaeaottrufC,
pIr' IU3, SSeitsSaltimores,
w I. 9bGTe oon Ssui6aafltaRt.
= BFtlelttt tnt BtH6ttna guh'Snmmrr
btine 9enagtltt pcUgn. edtItre ........ an
GtiHe 9tnGete GSrrcH Sllirrs. 80,
BtlHs aendbtt box Toe ncuru. o'nitfrs '' 55'5S0
@enaett tllbltbrruc EttJrn GiotterG, '''''' 5'9g
ST,snagif lranI. tHlhIreurr Scucu. Euricl,
S9t, S%9ttneh9rTs h9s iS.nitesr4t Aguen' Srtt....., SG
D'i' W ttt w &aIe @ 9thHpis trarS. taIbiCetrur Suts
SaImorGlS ilr ScrrrH. S'9
psalStei0h por'u SHtrI ilr gPeteer nrb
saHas Iai5j,scrt; saal,a tf;. t'eo, $50 5o
SGwrur SCpartrmtrt.' '''''' -'So
tatttns StirndHGr Gditt6 ilr Namfn. etss
Saineh' Shnit Sh0itcr6 ..,,......-.,,,,' ttt'fS
ShiHsh y on0rrBf HGttCtS. ...,............ 80
z lumpicHei9t tdhlHg { dubc iir Trrfr 55'ss11 ~
R9lhIreerne Oomeu @aImorals ...,., '''' iiSn
patoto, 8nmcua Stubc............ .....,'' 20 ~
sattntteetrnr 0nopi StclH fir SamsH..., ''''
itdn Slcgsnle6ct1e Snmrnr Sltpprre ,''''' o.
p'utouo p y 2om.n, Ipptre. tre......-..........., *
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

gSrinbrr8er's S6nblGOrn,
Sde bon Sutaps une Saratuooar.
,,, ,. ,, uHb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11
Selearapbll0e 9epei&el1.

Wortiesnno foIDt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

oon tbrtm Blaee aus, iou6eru auf etuer gSeb.
uerOnbne. llno uiele 8eouer finbeu hier oar
TEN 9,eb0r. Giue iolde Scene pirS BON ei.
IIeill ReihStagsc in Berlin fpl.
genoermaBeH geidiIbcrt:
| DAlS tdl gum erlteu Dtole oeu Ncid,StaaS
| Sadl betrot. oeiicn langaeitredteS SblonaiIu
etHe 5teltlhule ODER Srlldtballe ais uripriiuo-
lld)e SelIImming pCrmutben ld6t, iuic nun,
oerte tdl MID iiber oaS Geiumm uub Set6ie.
| oas 9letdl terHer 0iecreSbranbnna an meiI
SDr lbln9! ...... glui Der GribiiHe febt Elm
9teoner llno lprldt fir ell babies 9ubeuS
5uDortr, untcroeiien erjGhcn I'D, bic scr
teH sur EinttH bon ben politiid)en 9tcuiutei
Ten oeS Sa9eS-RtdtS bemcrIe id, ;rpri con.
leroatoe Stutcr, Die fd) mubl ibre grleb.
n'lle aul Dem 9elir8en .Srpbcum". .&au nit
tleueil--tbrt Nabbaru Iorgnettirteu Die oe.
pugte 0amcuUelt nui ben GSallerie'n,"
Rlr wenn promncnte Reouer ipred,eu, in
oaS 9eiiS ltiu am Stillten lit S, meuu SiSs
mara prItt. Sange unb laualucilt1e 9tc.
oen lueroen gar uid)t auaeb1rt 3erirlbc
oteld)sta9scouelponoeut iaat: Scr ReidS.
tag befgt etn rooitaleS DtittCl, Der Bbroie II
0enlFGlgoS bic Srcuoe Su usrgdGen. Nommt
etner Nteler lauglpeiligeu Yreittreter oScr Sc
inctnpldsler Sum gSorte, 10 uerlaiieu Die Scr.
Tch elntadl ben Saal, nm in Der oulieucubeu
.Nractlol Dflluer," oem pobbcfcQttn GHf. |
JET oeS loDcn SauleS, lbre ltgiSlatoriidlc 6bGs |
llAtelt lorSnleSen, ooer lc er0ebcn fd, in
aHnS lallt 9elnbrtcH SiujelnbeitclI, weld,c SaS
Eotal elller SorleHbduc Gbnidler MAIDEN.
HlS eillcn porlomentariid)en S5buuoSioole d
SaB oennot olle @eldGftc 70 gcmliIcuboft
tTltolAt lperocn, ribrt BON Der treuet Nrbeit
III oeh eonIteu NIB III 6eu NbtbeilunQen
bcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-11

ne. IN0TIIs HDU FcVefl.
So hlaht onrdbouS feincn llnteribteb oh b,r Ysou
Wtonilm ~ ooer mot otC IRatin 9laue ) Ofirtvr
setln9t 60 9ant aus Dem Gpfcme. pir tonren Gan,
snos, lpslc ouEb ote atins 2igues N irtmr ii,rirt
9otosn itno bier dnilbren, ieood uerocn mir mr. Bic
Mamsn IT, sSobnpldee 9cnsr, iueldje bIrriebt hetsnn,
Wqo, I ahlil9tSn, une weIhe irgenb SenanS, Der rs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22
THE ATHENS CONVENTION.

According to announcement made In
the papers, this Convention assembled on
the 18th instant. the day after the closing
exercises of the University. Hon. VIM.
Bosom, was made temporary Chairman,
and Rev. j. s. Petty, Secretary.
The Committee on permanent organi-
cation reported the following: Rev. DIR.
N. f. Cobleigh, D. D., President Rev.
t. w. Lewis. Secretary Rev. Mr.. Polly,
Rev. j. A. Ruble, and Hon. n. A. Patter-
son, Assistant Secretaries. A Vice Presi-
dent was chosen from each of the Con-
ferences of the Southern work. After
going through the usual preliminaries of
appointing committees, the regular bust
ness was taken up.
The object of the Convention, was
to look after the Educational, Religious,
and Sunday School interests in the South.
Almost every field of labor in the South
was represented. Several distinguished
Divines were in attendance. DR.. Hem
menway, of Virginia Conference, DIR. A.
Webster, of S. Carolina, Conference, DR..
Matlack, Louisiana Conference, DIR. Bra
den, of Tennessee Conference. DR.. Fuller,
of the Atlanta AdU0catc. DIR. Hitchcock,
of Cincinnati Book Concern, DR.. Rust, of
the Freedmen Aid Society, and DR.. Ed
wards, of the Western Christian Aduocatc,
besides many other emminent ministers
and teachers. The laymen were also rep
resented by several distinguished gentle
men from a number of Conferences.
As the proceeding Of the Convention
will be published in pamphlet form in
GLIDING the Essays and Speeches, we
shall simply state here that the expecta-
ton of the most sanguine were more than
realized in the wonderful success that
attended this Convention. The proceed
ing when published. will be eagerly sought
for North as well as South. Great results
are certain to follow the action of the Con-
.vention. The educational, religious and
Sunday School interest will appear
in a new light. We feel that much good
has already been done for the whole coun-
try-but especially for the educational in
terest in the south.
To this subject we shall return again
when we have more time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22
MANIFEST

Consolidation is the order of the day,
we have all imaginable kinds of consolida-
Observation-Disclosures of the sexes, church
es, schools, newspapers, rail roads and ma
tions.
The world begins to look upon any en-
terprise, Institution or government with
an eye of vigilant distrust. that stintly
and defiantly maintains an isolated char
aeter in these raging days Decentralization.
The gradual and accomplished %reuniting
of several churches and the combining of
commanding and lesser railways, are the
most notable evidence of this fusing spirit
in our W country. Across the waters,
the German territories have made ar ex-
pertinent of the scheme. and the brave
Teutous, who embellished the pages of
Martial history mt Sadowa and Sedan
with heroism unsurpassed, are overjoyed
at the brilliant successes. so far attendar',
and so in love with it are they, that
they threaten to take bellicose France un-
der the protecting wing of Germania and
~supplant the Marsaillies with the songs of
the Father land. The Papal states. long
separated by ecclesiastical tyranny. have
formed a union made strong by the ce-
menting equality of citizenship and the
Justice of civil and religious freedom,
shouts of joy and anthems of praise ascend
from the happy and emuncipated Italians,
when they see the banner of Emmanuel
tsTamphantly floating over the demolished
throne of the Caesars, the silenced Vati-
can of the Roman Ponteff-the "Great
Beast of Rcvelatlons'-and over their
classic soil soon to be enriched by the
blessings of c true christianity as it has
been cursed by the destroying evils of a
false and delusive religion.
Is it not time that similar efforts should
be put forth for tn, redemption of unhap-
py, f~actiontorn Mexico, the illfated land
of revelations and saortliyed governments,
Cuba may be tempting for the paltry pit
tance of a hundred millions, and st. Di-
mingo alluring for her saiubrity, beauty
and fertility at a price of simple protec-
ton, but has not the suspicious moment.
in Mexico's hopeless disintegrations, ar
rived to, administer the balm of the Mon
roe Doctrine to that stricken land? In
the invasion of Mexico, France endeavor-
ed to engraft the Latin ideas upon her
peopi5, and she failed. not because of SUI
pcrior resistance, but on account of the
influence Of The United States. Since
that time, Mexico has descended even
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22

lower in TIE scale of national degradation.
Is it not our plain duty now to interpose
and stay the fearful strife and blood shed ?
Shall we allow that people, SO plainly IN
capable of self government, to continue
their discriminating fueds and make the
blotch of their existence even more damn
ing? As the Latin race of Europe will
be absorbed to a great extent in the Ger
manic, there will be a corresponding alb
sorption by the Anglo Saxon race of all
people on our continent and Mexico will
be the first to lose her nationality in this
engulfment. This is her manifest destiny.
Wecan do for her what no other power is
able to do, give her peace instead of war,
prosperity for want, strength for weakness
happiness for wo, and hope for despair.
Then she will become a garden upon the
earth instead Of a wilderness of thorns
and thistles.
Philanthropy says this is our duty. What
will be the reply of craftsmanship?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22
1--WE Csnvicts Escaped.

Day before yesterday two Penitentiary
convicts escaped from the old military
yard, and up to noon yesterday they had
not been recaptured. There was a plank
wall in the rear of the yard, and n of
the planks being loose, the prisoners took
advantage of the fact to escape, at a mo-
ment when the attention of the guard was
not directed that way. Some time after
wards pursuit was made, and the lastseen
of the men vas by a party of workbench
about three miles out IN the Hillsboro
pike. as they disappearing in a thicket.
One of the convicts was Sam. White, of
Washington county the other was Mitchell.
Since the above was in type we learn
hat they were both recaptured by a man
whom they had previously robbed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-06-22

by the death CT her brother, Judge Nc
Mahon. She was ~telegraphed, and will
reach Dayton tomorrow morning at 2
o'clock.
The sad event has cast a general gloom
over Lebanon. Mr.. Vallandigham. dur
ing the trial, had mnde numerous friends,
and had by his department beaten down
many prejudices. All were looking for
ward to his speech in defense of Mcclellan
which would have been delivered to-day.
Mr.. Yallandigham doubtless had made
unusual preparations, and intended the
effort to be his great criminal speech at
the bar. He appeared to have thorough
ly worked up the case. He entered into
it with characteristic energy and enthusi-
asm, and fell while he was endcavoring to
still more satisfactorily explain its mystic
ries. jill
The times and Chronicle of this even
ing published an interview had between
Vallandigham and n of its editors on
Wednesday evening in which Mr.. Val
landigham said there can be no more po-
litical campaigns fought on the issues of
the last few years. They are dead. If
the Democratic party refuse to move to
the front to accept the new order of
things, it will surely pass away and some
other party, made up of the earnest, pro-
g~ressive element of both the old parties
will take possession of the government.
When asked if be did not think the
campaign of 1872 would be fought on
present issues, he said
sTbaf paov ha pDIorEoEop hv our q -
ty, but it will fail. A year ago Grant
gave promise of his intention to lead the
Republican party into a new departure.
and he would have done it but a gang of
old politicians at Washington held him
back and scared him with their gable
about defeat. until he was square back
into their net.
Grant is an honest man and would do
right if the politicians would let him, but
that they won't do. He took the back
track on the San Domingo question. in
which, apart from the corrupt means used,
he was clearly right; still you will see
that the annexation of the territory and
control of all the outlaying land on this
continent is the destiny of the American
people. We shall have San Domingo
and Cuba and Mexico, and all the rest.
mark that. We missed the greatest
chance we ever had in not getting Cuba
during the Spanish troubles we could have
had it then for the mere asking. and in a
few years we would have been the owners
of the richest and most productive piece
of territory in the world. Why, they
used to talk about me and call me a dis
unionist. I tell you, sir, earnestly and
honestly, [ never was a dis%unionist. l
always did believe and now believe, this
Union will be perpetuated and extended
until it embraces the whole continent"