davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29

Meierei III ct. 2out8. Sn ct.
2ouis aibt es pem IOreBfaleHber 5niol9e: 8
OIoier, S5 0tQ9er, 3 Mager8, 80 9|eier, 907
Dieper, 48 Dieper8, aliO 400 Geute, bic 10
,ienIlid, 6enielben gtamen fiibren. @(etd ba'
Rirter fommt eiuer, Der iid yDiegerTt", aliO
5u beutit oMeperii6el," nennt wabtibeln'
lid, nie Gin Sumoril bencrft, neil eS ihnl
BON Dem Dielen @emepcruupohl gerpOroen.
0ie 0}itglieper Der apaHeltid)en II 9 e.
ianbti d q t iolen iebr ibncQ 9roBeS Sc
fallen am2agerbier gefunoen baben:. 00S betBt
benz 8l5marf Die 9trbeit eripareu.
9n 8rooflp n,N,sD., erb3n9te Tdl OOr.
geitern Der "a Sabre alte Oeutld)e StmOn
StrauB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29
bsr;;f,uffeS a)DSoeD{ffs

2YnufbA Iten MeIDe DON uNUVrN NIANsttN ttIF eIIe-
snr0 erb alien, iiRo eiuselanen
Milsr's
beriihmteS ypSpepffn
an cersuhen, GIN rein pegetGbll6es Hrdparat 9dnsf
HM mnihSOlid, ieoodp rDunberium furlrenoe Gi9ens
tMaiteu In obenaenannten eeioru bedseno. gir Sne=
sn oa6 s Ssmitlsl nntsr Dem aGirnm seSt
Srifisr'a SnSpepiiii une lift Der @igentbilmcr bea
reit tuenn Sarum sriudt, ole giemsn meOrersr uaies
rsr beruorraseaben ginlpobner ansI9eben neldt M
bur BEN ge6rau6 oieisr berPmsn gtTtnr !gre ygss
maren tbroniide Dpspepfis uon Der i6linnitsn I'm
msSh, BON unIeren beiten Aerjten obne Srtol9 oeea
SsIt ieood5 burth oen @sbrautb snser Slditen Fps
s'p"" II. 9. E2iner,
anenser @9eutblmer,
Rr. t2, WoresSowareHrdfe
- Bel alien Or nliiRn sn baben.
iGepi. .26. .1S.t&wfi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29

Ssler's GDrnp aus 0iammi Irabienm
gegen
6ufFen, GrFGlture, 8rcnAiti8 &C.
aerner's 0berbaut=grseuser
lsGen aIe 0auttrantbelten.
tsr,pin Saretsipn, apot5eRsr,
RortpasGGe Der Baltimore rnc $isbftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29

8ie % itipteltgIte Irmee Der QSelt
III Die 6reimiut9enarmee Der &errtiroiumS
Mtontana SIN Sabre 1867 hattie Der Dorttge
@ouuerueur eiu Battalion 6reiwlli9er sum
Sample ge9en bic Sn6iaHer erriAtet. &on
9roBen 6elOentboteu Oieler ariegcr pern0bm
man Oam0l5 uiht5; un0 tbr 6elOSug mar nW
furS. Scet aber bat Dtontana oer 8unOe5,
regisruHg ieine 9tCduung eingelanol, NnO
mas fir ctne @e1nuug! Sen iencn 0elOcn
Ucrabrsi9tcn &a6ad bcrcAuet 0tOntana Der
8unOe8ralie gu $3.50 Oa5 Bio., ben Glce 5u
81 80 oa8Pf0.; getrodnete2lepfel unp@iiriidle
su 80 @t8. oo8 Yfo.; eiu jeoem Der arte5er
0ugeih6iite8 SUiitlfcu I'll Ie S25; 8biSteq
$16 Die @auone, tdglid)c56utttr Oe5 ein3clnen
Bierbe8 So; Die llnliorm oe8 ciu5clnen Srie1
GERS S2O7. 9a8 hsiRt etunal bereAneti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29

Siamnuter!s
sohbore tS bmudi od den unb
Observation-Disclosures
Eatet, Ybilippe Comps
Oenfer Sai1eunbreH (ettpas Glegantes. }
auh elm poQes Inortinert oer beiten
filberplattirfen 2Saareu BET
t5eo. 2S. SDtbb s 60,
t2sS-S) ede Der Baltimore uno sisbtfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29
Ste Nlattcnal, SOnoenttOn in
ESincinudti+

ncinnati, 28. 0tdrS.-0aS Gonlltee,
meldeS Gd] nit Den gOrberettun9en fir Die
tm Stat bierielbit abSubaltenoe &oupentton
beldditiat, bat ein &unOidlrei6en ertailen,
worln alle 8dbler, obne Inter rdlleo Der Par=
tel, auiaeforosrt usrOen, Die Gon!titntlon 5u
untertiieen, be &ipilOieni= 9teiorm 81 ItdIern,
augemetne 4mneitie fir b9an9ene polltlldle
Yergeben su erlaiien unr cine lotale Selbltrez
oierHng etnSuiiihren. 0as Sd)rct6en beInerft
auBerpenl, baB Die li6eralzrepublltanliA wte
aud) Die ,9ieueniie 0feiorm 9artei" III Der
Sauptia6e oieielben 3iele oerFolgen. Die leB=
tere Sr9anilation tradtet namentIld) barnadl,
lGmmtlid1e Ba1teieu, lueld)e Die antBeltelten
Yrinsipien begiinitlgen, 3I perelnlgeH. eS
bcribtet ierrer, oaB nit Oen mellten Gllen=
balm @eieuihaften Sera6reoun9en getrOiieu
fuO, bieicniaeu $erOnen, lpelde Die @onueH=
| tien beiud)en merben uuo ben pollen Setrag
Der 9feile bis na9 cincinnati entridtet babsn,
fru Suriid Su befDrOern. Die @onpentlOl
mirb in Der y0foSart"= uno Der DGrpOitlon=
Saue" abgebalten peroen, uno mnO OaS 20
mite Sorperettungen treffea, meld)e Den Sa=
ten Die grDBte SsquemllAfett unO allen mn
benfbaren Gomfort bieteu, unI Oaburd) Den
Inlpriiden eiles SeOen 0ehnuu9 6u tragen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29
DIN (N06=llnnlnmCnfenl

<RR V1E~SDhI 44NS$ NAkhs
aacu, WrIds Gin bri1nrtC5 tht iir aurH aerlHaeR
BreS uRo o1He ale Scabr Uuni1en, pGldCs gro5e
SriparutB nit Uoligtr SIubeil uerbnott, empieRs
fen mir oeu "W WooUWARD GAS CARBoNIZER" (Gne
en9lil4e @tRnOuna Don 16IbriaeT 9ctaHol cer
ntdt nit Gneercn irtberen tHtro0ujirtsn SrFHoun8eu
Gertidfate.
gPNu leic 6oi9crhcs:
- O lttmore, ben u. San. 1872.
Ter n'Yda=S Sarboniaer", peIdicr lctteu Scptbr. In
unNtrcm Eotae Gui9eittat WurpC, bat, lulc air nm
cen, unier St4t beoeuteno oergroBcrt ueIbes uub
6rluanter uno Dem 9luge Rtdt 10 unangcaetm 1T.
uner slot 9tbt uH5 QroBtte -3utrtcoenpett ats eas
lrubeT onrh oeH rSar5oEiitr" btrooraeOruhte. So3s
adtungsuoa C6ebr. GdHftcIc s Gump.
Gle Der Baltimore, uHo ShSrlesifr.
AR Sru. 5 as. Y. Gto9ers, 8rlNoGnten nu
rg9oooparo= C3le @arboEiSiHgz yeit1i itnft.H
- Baltimore, ncn 10. san. tsIl.
Srn. Sas. 6. sers, &rGitosutcn Der nBoobs
IUaro Gas @arhontSln9z z@elelluat!-
Der rGar6oniscr", rem sic in urisrcm 2ufoIe I'm
5uIi 1871 auiteaten, bat infer Giht bc0eulcno uers
sro CERT, r0eItee, obgtcib ic6r brilaut, boa esm
&nse ausenebm IL; Ib motte rttt oBne eeHisIbRH
ietu. S5r er9cbsntr
81. &ortuu sScuuinaS,
Gr. 80, Ror0.G GburiIs1r.A
rS dItimorc, oCn "a. NoU. 1871.
Srn. 9. 6, GosCrs. Rrdpoeuten Gern g9oooWGrbs
9G6z@arboattiH9= 9cltuuolt"
Sb bun 0urd6 ben n@orbont3er" Sfreut. geit ber
CT mir luenlgicHs - &rOJtHt meIueI t5asrtbnuno
CripaTt uno mir 5ugleib elm brnantucs Gibt, ionic
eiu lietiserCs ge9ebcn. SD cmpCDe rObCr OCHelt eG
nit oaal groRten SU0nI9Cu 10 Gin mCrt6uo1es Sus
Itrunent, Wtltbes Dem Buhlfum laH9s 9,ittlt bot,
nm cas- 9astbt 5u retnlgen uRb gu uebelieru.
A6tuE9SUoG
Stuberr eautsrbGth, GbarmaSsut,
{34-Yl Roroof &fe Der Gutuyu= II. SGratO9aitr."
P s. Cine 6cr DtGihin9n lit tG9Iih in 0em GiireGu
Der 8eIeuihdit 9tr. TO- Soutbfr.. aniacitelt.
yIcue tiIrfiitbe 9Sfaumcn,
5G00 Bic. 3rtmG= Sorte iOebeH cmpiuHgCn;
Reus bOu. 5Grinsc (1ronCnz giarO.
Sbinsen uHo sBiiriic. Gin ncuCr Qrtiftl,
lIr ibou uNo nur p SIS. per @fuRo
GinGcm a t,ter q d) 5
pom 9olum6Ia=Riucr, Srcgou,
Id0rter in Diarltc, 20 Cts. per Biuro
SiiEer Gincr, reiner 4epteldit,
JdIier ioeGen cmpiargeu
Is. 4emia 9unIap,
(73-Sg) SIT. is, gSGt- BGlimOreE Sr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29

Soma Gitp, %. DtdIs. - SirfmooO &
Wiuer's Mii6le i'll Gora!plue uabeSOma'Gitg
wuroe udbreAO Der usr9angenen gtad)t burd)
cine Neuersbruult beimgeludt. Der Serlnlt
betra9 $4,000. Die 0tIibIe mar fiir sl2,'
900 perIldert.
5eueca 6alls, %. g., 27.-Mdr5. =
@urtiB & @rObaugh'S 9roBe Wtabimitnle IN
g8aterlir. tit beute frib uni nbr ein 8aub
Der Nlammcu gemorOen. Serlult $4,000;
Sufd)erung $4,000. Die @Rtilebun9s=urlad]e
| he's sSeuerS lit uidlt befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29
2trmeuzSfltntf
fit SeBaNOlung bon 9alSs 1n6 Guns

Rr. 81, aorr= q GBarlessStra
Scocn Nor85n oou bis llpr.
BebanbelHocr Ar5t..............Sr ar. t5leitsmann.
@oniultuenoer AtSt ......... Nrpi EJliltenber9er.
9oatul;renoer@ piTurg. ......Sr. Nian \. Emttb
SpredtuuoFn Iir BriUdtfTu utc: poH
l5r Gtorgeus bis ulr giahmttcgs.
iSSehT liam 81. ~. NjIsifSuauu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29

pfnjamiu Il. Doe % Comp,
Smporteure BON uno SAMPLER nit
TaucD= 0rocerte= slrtifcln, SSeinen
uno 2iquDrs,
Nr. 142, 8eIi< <Saltimoreltrabe,
halten fortwdbrefb porrGbis Gin poues Iiiortiment
BON gBaareE in ibrem Sadbe uno Bitten nm gefdQiGen
8eiud. Sire 9reiIe i;nb biut3, uno lie sarantLren
3uiriebentcnun9. tSGnt6-Teb1' 'Hfi
Die heaen StetnfnDlFn 3n Den ,lieorigs
ifen 1reiIer.
eobIen Don Der n5aItniorer Gompa9nle," pcH Der
rTuaer~Boitoner Sompa9nie,"
td5nuer unb raid 6tcnneroe 3obcn-be beften 3ohlen
aui Dem bleigen Wdrtte
Bu oertauien
2arrenlabuRe g. er5ounentpetla.
Mud ,2uteus' gaqepz" un0 Gum6erIGreer 3oblen.
g. :. Sisss mo Games Sisas, I9enten Der
s9altlnorer 8oblen-" II. unlor=GiIenbabn=eo omp."
9obienboi: &ee Ser GfprtDs unt Gsatiipns
GtrnHe. tStt.14,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29
80 gseerotgaasen beiorst.

So Seeroigaagen belorst.
.Gentrai gtdii,"
grr.fsf, 1esinetoms, uabe SiberfnHraHe.
Glurence'6, aait(oisne Iltihen, Rbatone, Bug
sies urO Reiipferne 5ur UtetDe, tbbfne Sdlittn ir
9eleIlnaiter, lotpe nuh Elm &inip'nner. gu eoer
lelt fann mon b,e beeu Der iaen gScgen mif crs=
tGltiacn uno ounerfiamea Srei5ern gu ansemtiisHen
&rsien baben.
Wleroe merocn bet'In Gage oher Nonat in Sltte-
runs seEommen uao sesea 9ommliiton 9stluit ooer
perfnuit.
(San9, f2Ute,F, G.s ssressmener. gieentbimsr.
Gpebem empfangen:
Cine eroBe SenounS lbonen @o9nac, Btnts nro
haIbe 8fIts uniere e9ere Suportdtlon, unO porais=
Iin iir menISinil6e 3Ipefe seei9net.
& u. %. gpsaripn Comp,
GbarmaSeuten.
Gde Der Gutaip itraSe uno UtohtioaE apenue.
Etes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29

SslsAG. gSarro!licr DC NRernua&GG.,
MHHM Rr. go, Gsttanses@iace,
Baltimore,
cer. 80, yroat sfrdFe, Re,D=Yorf,
Smporteure
Enb cueiniee Mgenten in ben Ser ct. NIB Ganaoa
fiji
+. FOLLIET & SCHECK
in ap 9bGmpaanel,
ete5erdHten Ger taiierl. Namie BON BreuSen.
9Sarpm Garaet, y Sorbeaur.
g. Sobit s GDmp., Gosuae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29
pDspeptiker,
rer3.o eifeIt nj DIT!
Aufmunternbe &rnbe fit Gn9!

G,n,pspttfer nnb 2eibenoe on 2eberz ure Dtosen'
erantb. ten mel6e BON daoern Iransten tene Deile=
snfd erb alten, iiRo eiuselaneH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29
gelegrapbiide Sepeiden'

(Tortietun9 iotst.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-29
0crmiImte 8cridte.


9temzO orf, 28. 0idrS. - (Gumberlif'
9pcrugeieuIdaft.) Gaulbertif miro, lpie DaS
yVGco O'Stalia" mclOet, TN nGflteH gStnttr
nit einer @eieaidait an rpelder Die 1tari=
mon, Irl. SrauB, Der Senorilt Slbertui, Der
8aiiit 4ettit UnO auDere Sitniler 9eb0reH
W3rOen, III loauuuna uHo 9tewzYort ltal chi
| ide Spun= &Oritelungcn ge6en.
- Die Yorepa Goia= gSadtel= Gpernz@c=
ieQihaft miro am ndd)ittu Wfontag in Der
rNca0emg Of Nuiic" cine uorlduitg auf bic
3auer bon pier 9SOdJen bcre1uete 6riiblingS=
SaiiOH italieuiidr Spcru NIT SerOi'8 be-
riibmter SnauguratiOHS Sper ), Il Troyatore"
er0incu.
- l6r. AOo(pb glcuenSorf, Scr iiberaus
riibri9e @apeQneiiler II. Spernz SmpreIario,
begIbt iid am 0onucrita9, Den 8. 0Gai, per
Oamburger 9ampfer uadl 0eutiflau0, nm
fir bic nGd)ite SpernIation etn completes
Slugerperonal iiir ieiue Sper Su en9agiren.
2Sie ms ais glauboiirOig mit9etbetlt miro,
bat cine renomlrte 3bcaterzIgentur @u9aaes
meut8, rep. @atipiele, Don StliuItle.n mo
&iiflerinnan, in @lu8Iid)t geGcut, Die nod fet=
nC8ueg3 Su oeu ,au5geiungenen" gebortn:
Die 0lmeu Mtaumgcr nno SrAcnl, lOmte Die
| Sbeiper (BarIt0ullt) Il. gtdd)baur'8. DIE
ItA 81 HNiutLLLfHpkl SHAJtt LHU %'NNJN~
rinuen smeiteu RauBcS IpcrOcn fitr Die Ser
bdltnlile ebeniau3 uldt3 I'll DiiHlden itbrlg
| iQIiem. Sontt mey0en. lucun AQe5 gebalten
uro, mas ocriprod)eH lit, in giep-D Dorf 5wei
cute Spcrutruppen, cine itallenIlte inter
yto,eBePS un0 clue 6eutl1e inter gteuens
0Orf s AegiOe flortreH.
- (@me geulaiue l6quoluug.l- Sor etutz
gen &ageu FAM ein Ntann sur Shutter oc3
ernorocteu Boii3ihfn yambredt uno bradlte
ibr ole 9fahribt, GaB Die &oilOHer Rol,iliten
$1,000 iitr lie geiammelt bdtteQ, Eno OaB er
NIT Der lltberbringuug oerIelbeH betrout Jet.
@r CAB Der 8rau eiusn @hed fiis $1,000 nnO
fOroerte S14 ais Spaeu fir Die GrprcBcom=
| paauIe. 6yau 2anlbredt 5ahlte Die geIor=
pertc Summe, fau0 abet uur gu balo, OaB lie
bttro8eu mar. Beitcrn gtIang e5 Dem BOLT
5liteu Ytc@omau Dom 10, Se5rte, Oe8
ShlpiuCler5 hab6nit 81 ,perOeu, Der lctcer
ELL Oeutld)er, 9tQmena 0IO0lpb S0bler, etH
Sarfseper" in So. 235, &entreir., mObuz
| Baft, lit. Ser 8urihe wurOe tOentlft5trt unO
pem'ufol9e Dem Gefdu9ullie itbrmleen. -
&GGler, otla5 2SlliOu, murOe beute rem 9(td]z
ter ii Der Yortuiue Yolice=&ourt OorBcfibrt
mo leugnete cntihieoen, Der Ytonn 6u letn,
oeg Oeu SAmiuOel begau9en bate; er muroc
it0Oh jolpObl Don Srau Nambredt ieIblt, ME
ou1 BON Dem 8rau2r 4etcr 90l3Cr uno ieiz
uem ,Yarfeeper" aui8 Sctimmtsle recog-
no8cIrt. GdJGtBlidI muroe Der An9etldgte
fOem @efingutiie iibermieeu. bI5 Die BoIt5cl
Die uusmetIelbaiteu Sewetie fir lelne 5Oentttdt
in 6auOcH babsH mitrbe. (St35tg.)
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-06
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

The partisan Democratic press are just
the administration for the manner in
which "our case" was prepared for the
Geneva Arbitration. The discussion of
such questions should be carried on in the
spirit of patriots, and not of partisans.
The spirit of the Treaty of Washington, as
understood by our government, was a set
Element of all matters in dispute growing
out of the Alabama claims. We claimed
not only pecuniary damages imme-
diately resulting from the destruc-
ton Of property by the privateers,
but we demanded a final settlement of the
principle of International law that would
govern both nations under similar cir
cumstances hereafter. The case for the
United States was prepared under this
view of the scope and purpose of the
Washington Treaty. Two classes of
claims were made out in our case. The first
class included all direct claims for which
the Government demanded payment.
The second class was for indirect claims,
and this was presented for the Equitable"
consideration of the ArbitTators. But to
the latter class England objected. She
threatened to withdraw from the Arbitra
ton, notwithstanding her original case
had been filed and she had thereby placed
herself under the jurisdiction of the
Court. She refused to become a party to
an arbitration that might hold her liable
for damages to the extent Of millions. But
the Administration having conceded
much to secure a peaceable solution of
this veXed question now intimates that
in presenting the indirect claims to the
equitable consideration of the Tribunal, it
never demanded payment for them as for
the class of direct claims, but that it mere
ly presented them to the ArbitratOrs for
the final settlement of the principle, here
tofore undetermined and threatening the
peace of the two countries. This is the
present attitude of the question. We think
it presents the Administration as disposed
to do anything consistent with national
honor for the sake of a peacable settlement
of this great dispute and in that effort it
will have the support of the masses.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-06

who have been charged with carrying
British gold in their pockets, about his
generous impulses! He bailed jeff. Davis
when arraigned for treason, but, if he had
had the power, he would have hung and
quartered Andy Johnson, because he did
not agree with his party. He eulogized
Lee and Jackson at Vicksburg, but he de-
nouncedTrumbull asa perjured, bribed trail
tor for voting mot guilty" inJ ohnson's i'm
parchment trial. He denOunces corruption
in Grant, but he had for long time very
soft words for Oakley Hall and Tweed, who
were plundering New York. These are
not partisan lies las he would say but facts
in his history that show, his kind heart
and generous impulses are not always pre-
vailing virtues in his character.
These points are worth remembering
when men are enthusiastic for him now,
who ten years ago drove men out of
the State for reading his Tribune
They afford some good food too for re-
Election to those who all at once think him
such a marvelously proper man for Presi-
dent. We present them in all seriousness
as evidences of that want of Judgment
and of firmness as would render him an
experimental and unwise ruler.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-06
THE TROUBLES IN SPAIN.

The uprising in Spain grows in magni-
tude as the truth becomes understood.
King Amadeus, the de factO King, claims
the throne by virtue of the popular will.
Don Carlos claims the throne by divine
right. He comes from the old Bourbon
rulers and is the great-grandson Of the first
pretender of the same name, and grand
son of the Count de MortemOlin-who re-
spectively assumed the names of Charles
V. and Charles VI. He has appeared in
person south of the Pyrenees, and staked
his life on the poor chance of entering
Madrid as Charles VII, through the aid
ofpeasants and priests, Republicans and
Internationals.
Don Alfonzo, the brother of Carlos, leads
another band and is reported to have cross
ed the border with a small force into the
Basque provinces. Competent judges pre-
dict that the Instruction will fail and
that Amadeus and the Sagasta administra-
ton will come out of it strengthened.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-06
OHIO ABANDoNs GREELEY.


We give in our press dispatches of this
morning highly exciting news from Gin
cinnati. The Ohio delegation at the Gin
cinnati Convention, embracing the brains
of the whole Liberal movement, are in
-tenseIy Disguised and practically abandon
Greeley We commend to disinterestedread
ersthe speech of JudgeBurnett, the law part
ner of Gov. Cox. He doubtless reflects the
views of the ex-Secretary of the Interior.
What he says of Greeley and his New
York associates is good reading for Liber-
ais and Reformers. This Ohio rebellion
is significant, and indicates how the great
mass of the honest Liberals will act.
Judge Brinkelhoff, Judge Hoadly and
Judge Burnett were among the first to es-
pouse the movement. Judge Matthews
was the temporary chairman of the Con-
vention. Ohio, after this, will hardly be
claimed for Greeley by even our Jealous
Greeley contemporary, the Press and Her
alb
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-06
HORACE GREELEY AS A CANDIDATE.

The reception given by the country to
the nomination of Horace Greeley for
President, is what might have been eX-
pected. Thousands of Americans have
admired Mr.. Greeley for one and another of
his peculiar traits of character, but few
ever thought of him in connection
withthe Presidency. His nomination was
received i'll Congress with laughter, said
our Washington correspondent. In many
other places it was doubtless received in
the same way. This is easily explained.
No man of human powers can write or
talk as much as Greeley has, without say
ing many foolish things. His eccentricities
have furnished Mast so rich field,
that his hat, coat and comic figures
are naturally associated with every men
ton of his name. If he is not already
known in this connection to the great
mass of voters he assuredly will be before
the day of election, and we venture that
Nast's pencil will harass the old philoso-
pher more than the pen of his most vim
dictive opponent. But Greeley's eccen-
tricities ale weak points in his character
and make him exceedingly vulnerable as
a candidate.
The truth is, those most familiar with
Mr.. Greeley would most mistrust his fit
ness for President. But it is said, is he
not generous and liberal and honest and
skilled in State craft, and would he not
make a good President? We answer
frankly that we recognize him as warm
hearted and magnanimous and honest.
But with magnaminity President should
have judgment and firmness. With kind
heart and generous impulses, he should
have prudence and consistency. With
honesty, he should have stability of char
acter. His State craft is subject for specu-
lation. Mr.. Greeley has many traits of
character to make him warm friends and
popular with the masses, but if we ex-
anime these, they are the very traits that
would make him unsafe as a ruler.
We have often admired Mr.. Greeley as
an editor, and often had good reason to
think him harsh, severe and unjust. He
is magnanimOus, but he is also vindictive.
Woe to the man who crosses his path. His
pen is trenchant, and he has used it with
terrible power. Ask his free trade friends,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-06

WE respectfully invite the attention of
the editors of the Press and Herald to
some dispatches on our first page that will
probably not prove any more palatable
than those CHRONICLE specials of yester-
day, which they charge were 'manufac-
tured at Washington" These to which
we now refer were sent by the Democratic
associated press agent and were not die
tated by the Administration" We wish
our Jealous converts TO Greeley and Lib
eral Republicanism much joy in studying
them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-06

The New York Herald finds itsel
somewhat embarrassed over the nominal
ton of Greeley. In a bantering, joking
way it suggested him as the nominee of
the Convention, when no one believed he
had an earthly chance. Now that he is
nominated, the Herald creeps out slyly
by saying its support of him depends alto
gether upon how he behaves himself.
This leaves Bennett good big hole out of
which he can crawl, when he finds the
current so strong against Greeley.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Infection in the Air.

At this season the vegetable world takes new lease
of lie but the sensitive and delicate members of
the human family it is time of niger and often OF
great suffering. The moisture which rises from the
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speak the mephitic elements which produce fever and
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Disturbances and which aggravate dyspepsia
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prepared to meet them course fHostetter Bitters
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fighting TRIM double the capacity ofthe internal organs
to repe the of disease refresh the brain and clear
it of all hypOchondriacal cobwebs and place the whole
physique in attitude of defense with every available
point fortified guarded and as nearly invunerable
to unwholesome influences it is possible for the hui
man structure to be.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-06
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