davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25

Waiirnaeridrtg 0erfanf.
III DON
mertbopuem SruuSeiacuthum en- Fer Surenz
ftrake rne &ibertn=9illeD, Habe Mfasia

EsHH BON
pertbppuem @ruurciacnthmm en- Ger guren,
ffrdke nne &ibertn=aueD, Habe Mahia
ionitrdte.
Ger nterSeihuete, grCtutor bRs Oerfor6enen Sob
". Elgller, iuiro antSerehl teS Waiicn=9ertdtes De-
Staot Baltimore 9cnnerfaa, ben Il. gpril 1872
yta6H1. ) Ipr an Dan reIp. BlGscn a1es nadfebent
beidrtsbene, empiebIensrutrtbe gi9entbum paIfaua
gr 1. Gen sonser @ruubplus nit q, 6auben al
Der Buren,, nGbe Dtloiionitra6e ee(cgeH, 10 iSuB brei
uno 70 5uB tief. Die Gehduoe, 9r 81, btiteben ir
stren1 zk=ilodi9en 5ieaetitetnernen Bo6nbauie mi
2=itodl9em Stnter9ebaube. Bofier i'm 9oie; 9runo'
M. z. I'm Wr. / arcnsenb, Is Gus brett unb e
Gus ttet Rr. SO, 8urenHr. Sebaut nit elnem 2H=
itott9en @obubauie nit 0oppeItem 9intar9ebiuoe,
99s, Mailer, Saoebaus u |. NJ. @rnnomietRe
SIR. 3. an SIR. 2 ~grensero, 10 Tus 6 3oa in Der
SutenftraBe brett, 60 SuB tel. Sans Htr. o., 2H-
hodges 8te9eliteiuerRes 8obn5Gus nit &eler9eS
l99B; g8ofier I'M 9oie; 9runomietRe Sl7.5O.-
9tr.4. Dem Sbt9en ongren5sno, IS 6uB 8 2ou
brett, 60 5u6 tief, gtr. %; 9let4es @ebduoe mic Sir.
o.. 0tunomietbc St7.75.
u r. .. DEM Sbt9eu aneren8tno, IA 6u6 brett
n1o 60 Eus ttef, gtr. 90; sIet1es @e6duoe mie Nr.
@isrntbuln an eibcrtnzaIaep.
" T. 6. I'm &ibertp.aaep, 10 SSuB 9 Soil brett uno
90 6u5 8 .3on tief, Sous 9r. az, 27S- ftoft8 nit 3rpei'
itodI9em 9inter9sbdube, 8aiier in 9Oie. @runo'
09. Z. I'm eibe,to.anep, Is SUI "a Son brett
nno 81 Sup 3oa tieL, Saus gtr. 40; 8lstass Sans
Dle Nr. AZ. 0rnnomletbe SIS.
q +. s.. Nn 9l6ertp=Aqcp, q SuS 23eq brett uro
81 SuB 8 Boil tief, Saus Scr. IS; 2~sitoit9e5 b0l5erres
9aus init Setten=Auep uno b~Dljerner 9i1e, 2. itoti9.
Waner i'm Sole. g~runomietbe $3.50.
Nr. 8. An 2i~bertpsIaep, ii 6uB 2 3o4 breituno
o. SUR tel SIR. Sc; beitebt III eiaem 2%zfofigen 5ies
9eIIteinernen gebdube nit p t0digem 9intcrsebduoe.
9rIne mietbe 1922.
8eisrsGt uubetreitbar. gcbin9uns: SoorSab"
lung.
9%biIippine G. @fcifer, gretutrfr.
g.s6 0coer s 5Ohne, Auft.
RIdne f6nnen in Scr. i42, Sib @barlesitr eirges
iebeH perben. G2.4,6,6, 0,2,4,6,8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
@aiienseri6tsberfan
Ssrmalters= 0erfa1tf

Eei5 ~StN"Au SS%tHN
grMncsinSfreiem Giaentbume ger. ff5, g1prn.
SIeterfrdRe auf pTentiid)er Nuftipn.
Sn Solge zines Sefretes beS atei5eeribtes Der
Gtabt Baltimore tpiro Der unterSeihnete 8erpalter
auf 6ffenttiter anftion am Btdbe Nreitds, cen 8.
Gpril 1872, gtudmttta9s 4 llbr, bas nadite benbe @is
sentbum in Der Staot Baltimore o%erfduien, bel9rez
ben, ME fol9t:
ben adnseu GrunSplas an Der Rorbofirite Der
greteritrGbe, 5luii6en fGpette= uno 2opftruBe. nit
elmer Sronte ponsl7 So Gu. elmer 2icfe bon 78 SUB,
uno 9erdu beitrtebeu, iuie folgt: an Der Horoonieite
Der Ncrb=@retertroBe, in Der Diitte elmer SdeiDez
mouer zines 5aules, eeei9uet ooer gcbalten bon Or.
Sobn I. 9eates, on Der Nolbieite %oeiiethen, anfaIs
een6, oann our6 Die lRitte beioster Sdeibeuauer,
Is iSuB, Damn Il Sup unb 3 i3oa bis al einen gtot,
bone orneltus Dt.@ol %9eet9net, oann nit Ieiner 2tnte
% 6lB bis an be SreteritraBe, uno Damn II Sui uno
o Sou bis 5unl Anfangspuntte.
Sle 9e6euoe bciteben in eiRem eutecbauttn q
itodi9tm aSobnbauie nit 2foii9em biHterqebGuoe.
Seeln9un9en: elm Srltttbell haar, Gin Sritt1bei(
in 9 Wtondte1 uno Elm SritttbetI in 70 Monoten,
ODER Mles baar, nab Der gEabI bes SGuiers; bic Gres
blt5ablun9en 3tnlen tra9eno pom gertauistaae unb
burd Noten ocs &duiers, bic sur i3utrieoenbeit 6es
Serrualters inooiirt iiub, sefibert.
&. ., NJ c6arIdnh, BerfpoItsr.
Nr. 43, 9erinstonitrabe.
GAS 2,8,82,9 6.@ Bennett 4 So, auft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
SermalterszG erfauf

ET SefmalterS>Serfalf
&MA zines
rpcrtbopuen 8pbnbaufeS unt SGcferei,
g IT'D 10 # &c de Der S'OunnelG. no Csc
fGpcatefraBe.
Strait zines Sctretes ees 4leiszgeribtes Der Stabi
Baltimore miro Der lnterselbnete ais SeripQGter i'm
@r6an9e=8 ertauTsz3immer, Secoro!traBe, Uiitt=
nod, Den II. aprtl 1872, gtadmitta9s l ubr per-
faufen:
Den 9an5en @runopIot nit @ebduben, beI6rie6en
ME Iol9t: I'm Der @de ODER SdneiounQ Der Bef.
ieite Der @beiapeat6s nit Der Sibieite Der S'9on=
%nelfrGBe ME erueitcrt, in einem WarftpIabe ans
fan9eno, 6ann iGoIid 9ebeno lungs Der Gbeiapeatcz
itraBe 16 SUB, bann ret ttpintli9 fpeitli6 uno parallel
nit Der S'Oonnelftrabe, 100 jSuB bis an Die SitIeite
Der 6arrls, Qaep, Damn norblib an Der Sfieite Der
Sarrts' Ausp une parallel nit @bciapeatsftra6e 16
6us his an Die SiioIeite Der S'DonneQfrafe uno
Damn oititt, Lungs Der Siibieite Der S'OonnenItra6e
100 5uB bis gum anian9e. 8e6aut nit einem Blot
figen Superintendent @obn6auie nit 2=f0dioem ;iez
gelteinerneu 5inter9ebduoe, jest als WobubGus nnb
Sdferet benutt uno Der idbrli6en @runbmietbe pom
$48 untetporien.
8erfautsbebiugun9en. - Gin Drift
tbetl bes Sani9eloes baGr aTl Sertaufeta9e, Der 0tefi
in s uno II gfonaten nit 3tnien uno iSur 3uFriebenz
belt oes Sertualters 9eitdert.
SbomaS 9S. Griffin, 8ertpattcr,
gdml. 8. Gpper S SDbne, auft.
Sl6oft=@de Der 9aps uno TapettetraBe.
(2,5,8t,4,790,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25

NOnlGr. -gDsatre Uomiquf,
* 9te ansiebenbfen 8orfenunsen, biz

NOaIar. -gDgatre Uomiqui,
9,s ansiebsuofen @orislunsen, Die
Baltimore bietet.
StetS uberpoIe Sdufer!I
Das 2bsater. 1T gnt sebet5t,, BEL
aufsntbaft bott BOOT nssnebm m.
Sesen MbenS unS Mittmod, uns Scanabent
Saad,mitrass miro a~efpteit.
Grfe @o6e Der neriibulten Seniotionsz9 ~pnnaften
6oale uns SrdEfIin,
&psle unb Hranfiin,
In ibreu qroBartlsen @eiitun9en: ga Perche Equi.
poise.'' Der ~9tomiihenS rioer" IL. I. no..
Scr beitsbte Y~tssertomiter uuo Stumprebner
i. ) sSiSOss.
gRaul6eEbsr Griola Der Slinflsrinnen
Der G6fpcffern Slair,
Der &dDnefern Glair,
Ntnna, Z III M uaD Mag gle.
Smeite Iobe pes polenoeten 9onsleurs
6arrp Wad,
rpelter etniee neue unS idDttrlee Suntitide orientos
liider Son9lsrie uno Ielne %sreeaent ae9erl4tetsn
5pei Sussi
AnbauernDer grfoig Der r~eiSenoen S6n9erl1 uRo
Sdouipielertn
1rf. Celia Suis,
tpelte in elmer Eeuen ausIuabl aussrisiener gelasss.
Sortrdee briGirt unb in Dem ShGuiptele: . Sez
Iaaeruua ppu Gfd HOLD" as nJeffle SrppH"
Quitrttt.
Gie nnpsrgletdbIid,e SauefsSruppe,
poran oe ~rei5eHbe erie &dn5eTln
TrGul. Settle gIeminelsberS,
tritt in
spei sroken Sauettn aut,
Rum G9luiie bas eroBe militdrilGe Drama:
Die SSelaserun9 opn Sucnom."
Die SuItipieltruppe i'll Reuem plelidlti9en Sro-
Seoen Sreit q q: YoriteIuns fin Samen.
matiuees :Mittsu DDS uno Sonnabsnos
6 mtit1 uE. iI9-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25

3u Derfaufen pber III Dermietben.
- 9as bubi6e Gsobnbaus an Der Bef &oulz
Eiii borotra6e,- Horhieite, pas 5. 9aus oberbnlb
-E4,.LL Mountltroke, is bel 10 6us, au elmer 10 5us
breiIcn Aleu, 3ztodie mit2 =todi9en 9tnteraebduoe,
9as, BAD une Sodbeero. 8iro isbr biuis pertauit;
$500 baar, Der 0feft aui lance 3eit.
Sob. SIenn s. Co.,
(57-) SIR. 50, Weff= TanetteHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25

Der Sorratb uno Die @inri&tung eines ~lans=eta=
blirten @rocerie>9obers nebft 9agerbier~S a(on in
iiolitcn Staottbile 1T biuis sl p~ertauien. gfdbe=
res in Der Grpec. .. 81. f65-76l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
Nermaltcrss& erfnnf

E52ll- zines
3ipciftOdi9en 3ieSeIffeinerncu Bphuhnufes an
Der Sffeite Der Durham ftrase.
Sn Solae eInes 9etretes bes 8retsaerihtes ber
Staot Baltimore i'll Der 8lage be5 Mtb6letonzBa u-
SCreins Gr. 3 9e9en Barbara unh So6ann Rttr0fT,
lUerhen Die unter6eihneten in Der fSronte bes YlQbeS
Mitfnod,. oen 10. aprit 1872, WatlnittQos 4 ubr,
gum 6ffentliden Sertouie ausbteten:
BEN aan;eu Gruif pIds, IN Der Staht Baltimore
9eIegen uno, Die fol9t, beifrieben: an Der Sftieite
Der GurbanitraBe, in Der Gntfernun9 BON t1O GSuK
nOrolih BON Der Norcofiefe Der Baltimore uno 8urz
bamitrase anfan9enb, bonn norhlth on Der SItieite
Der 0urbamtta8e II SUB uno / SOL, bis an Die
giitte elmer Sdetoemauer ots oieien YlaS i'm Siben
beerenBenoen Sauies; bGhn oftib ourdh Debate
Nfauer, bis gum Gnbe ~oerielhen un0 t~enielben g6uf
einboIteno 90 Sufs biz in bic Utittc elmer 10 fSus bleiz
ten aaep, unb bdnn iuolid Lungs Der Niltte ~beiaqter
aaep IL TuB unol .3ol, rno Oana meitlt9 90 SUE
bis gum AHfanae.
9~ruEomietbe $22.16.
Die ab9aben iuerocn bis sum Sertaufsta9e be-
Sabtt.
gerfoufszSeoin9unsen elm 0rittt6eil baar, elm
Sritttbcil In 6 Monate1l uno Elm Drittbei( in ~ Wto=
naten, ODER Gles baar, nod Dem 8elleUen be6 9dl1z
fers. y. 6. &dlfmdnn,
Nr. Is, Sertn9tonitr., uno
Jobn 3. sing, Serlpalter,
Nr. biz fdpetteftr.
gamT9. 0uperG g6bne, autt.
(0,2.4,6,8,S0,2 $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
gp Treir Na1mittagszg nrleiunsen

fir Samen i'm nSreimaurerss eInpel."
Or. 6. y. Scanning, fen., pom Ifen yort, ptro
fcinen sipeiter GURUS uon Sorleiun9eH lter "Sds
tifGen nnterrift blnli6u!d Der Sc unbbeit uno pbpz
iI6en grsiebuns, uno Der leitten8~e rbi!tun9 uon yer
frfppetuns mo 1tsuii6e5 hud4e %ertbetlen, me tol9t:
fir Samen 81 admltta9s 3 u9r, Otenta9s. Wltt'
nur i'm lbr abenO5 Uonrcrta9 ilber Srllde,
gerftopiung uno Sdmorrboioen Ullr Oal1en y. per-
rem Sreit1g abenb 5 u5r uber au9enelne @essn@
itdnoe.
Cine @amuluns sur 0efuns Der 9Oitsn ntrS ttatt1
Gucen. (i5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
&erheiaerANgea.
B. 3. SnaluQa & Sohn.

Rr. 9, gie=GbarIsshrase.
Iuttionatpren uue SraueeieentbuuIssERas ler
misunderstanding bon gruuoet9entbum, ut
tien unb Ohlieatirnen.
H~ersGmfs Dor TepbiIien i'm SauIe oes gtserss
tbsmers.
Eertdufe BON Sferbsn, Tieb. GGssaR. ~. 70,
100 IS iein mag.
&srtnatsg 81 rtdufe Don sGnfern. 2anbereien n.
grEuf Tnietbe.
aInleiben perfaaHt anf @tgeat5uIn In Deg gtcoi
uuo out benz 2anDe. (Sert21, 1S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
a. 6artinrb : Gnuutn NQnhifellen

SSN 3nei 9anotelen, nabe geloir, cine Don
AAlAhas 1tS ader, go Ider in bober Gultur, Ger Sfeft
in nol3; bic anoere 1872 older, $50 adcr urbar, Der Brett
in Nol5. Ser Sooen beiesr eanoitclen TT gut uno
e~eeignet fit @ras uub 9etrdioe aler art; ffe bab.u
WobnbGuier nit DEN 9eDopnlihen NebengehGuben
autss Wuiier &C. NibGre AusfunIt ertbeilt
&entp u. Gpofe, gtr. 9, Law Buildings,
f6l-) ct. 8aulaStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
Yu %netfnufsu,
9u berfQufeu.
9u n%erfQufe1t.

M 81 b~erfanfet.
EEiiG Sin bhbides &aus on Der 8aIbinetonz,
rabe 5apettetraBe, Z 5immer; 8reis $1,000; nlr $500
baar.
Sin ntebIifes Saus an Der O~urbamfraSe. Yreis
$500; nur $50 baar, Der 0tet in 8 Sabren.
Serner elm blbi6es 3ziiodi9eS Saus on @antonz
Qoenue, nur 5000; 800 baar, Den Jieit in 8 Sabren,
loipie 2 biibihe Souier an 0teGub6iniraBe, nur
$500 jebes. JiGbere Iu5funit ertbeilt 2bpmds Y.
Wfa fon. Str. 81, NorosSroa0ipon. t42-l
gu Derfaufen.
Der Sorratb unh bic gtnriftuna etnes @rocerie=
unb 2iquor- qabens; 2dben nit g8obnuns Slr Dfietbe.
TGberes in Siooitzgte Der 2pnbarpz unr Baib'
inatpnffrd6e. f72-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
ySnhnhaus NIT 0aDeu

Ess.n.iI an 8rattitr., oilih bon SoneS' 6dGen.
9las 20 bel f05 SUB, bis on cine Ii EuB breite III
lee, nit einem 9ro6en 3=Tofl9en Sauie. saoen unb
@obnuns nit oiia9e uno IA .3tumcr entbaltens;
feruet Elm 2%zitofl9er sisseliteinernsr Stal Ii. 8a9en'
Remiie % bel y 5u5 an Der 4llep i'm 9int. ~fsrunbe,
srunbSinsfrei. Ndbere Au6funit siebt
$surp 10. Guofe, Sir. g. Law Buildings,
f60-) at. 9SnrI-Gtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25

9it herfa,1fe1t.

E:I Dos Wobrbnus nit 9aben on Der Glbtpef.
Cue Der Sonoz nno Sampfteatfr. ietr btlli9 bel
S Sruscup. SIR. 10, 2arpsS uiifings,
ODER Sr. &c, PROFESSIONALISM (2S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
NanDaufer.

NsTionen, ipeGde earb=,fsnbenSen ober 9oubfenen
unb Gbomas' Briual Bnt einieben, @r lit Elm prot
tiifer &ant nirtb nit 26zjGbri9er @rfa pruns uno bee
list utele Bortpeile, ba er Die tauptldbliDiteu Qauos
alter i'm Staatt fennt.
sbomae & Comp,
fSebr, s,12gRt.) gds bsr ct. Bquls & Saratpsatr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
3u DerfGufen.
Se1tene 0eleacnbett.

Cine eutseleeene 8irtbitaft on einem Iarfte
nebft Sabebaus uno g%iuridtuns lit 81 p~erfaufeu
Niberes in Der Gspef. /. 81. t70-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25

gu Derfaufen Dber IN oermietben.
s5Ts Das baeite ~4=itodi9e Bobnbaus Scr. 2,
LII unb an ber2inie Der ~@itisens' 8aiiaeier=siien
ba9n," % bel 107 SuB bis an Stodton=Quen, ihoner
Stal uno Basen=5 femiis i'm Sintergtunbe.
Jphn Sienn Is So,
f57-) SIR. 6S, g5efz 81 nnptfp ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
9u herfaufen.
6Gnier III nerfnufen.

TI3 PalIfer 5N D~efIuHTFHs
E.iI RIiieu ~pertauft tperoen: Die srusi Sduier
on @entral=I oenue, ytr. 359 urb 36l, iebr biaig,
Gin 5Gus an @boptarfItr.; elm 6aus an gdnffr.; 10
6auier on Dalositr.; SGuier am Suo=Sroubpap=,
gfor0zSroa6lpap, SIR. 90, bas bette unb 6iai9iteSaus
0m BroaoDau; 1 9runbIreies 6aus an Sprin9itr. 1
9aus an e0cpltra6e, uuo in allen 29eilen Der Staot,
blli9 nit ODER obre Sauoerein. Breis bon 500 bis
$4,000. Auh iperben Die @iuliebun9 BON 3e6unnz
gen aller Dirt, gtnfnifirsu BON @runomietben &c. biaig
belor9t. Cine In5Gbi uon GrunbdJden tets biaig
an 9Qno. q. Sort,
Scr. 102, Cough, Stpifhen 8onOitrG5e uub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
gu herfQnfelts

ESI5 Gin 3zh6iioes gRobubaus auf Der Rorouefz
@de Ser 9omborb- unb Sio @arepfirGBe, Is SuB 6
3oa brett uno Sc SuB 6 Soa tef nit 2zftodtsem Stnz
teroebdu0e. Sohn tSlenn 3 Somp.,
13-l gfr. IS, Neft-NanettefraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
Hu %Derfaufen.

~ Stint Mder 9anb, nit slpei @obnbduiern,
fsYN portreifll6em O6ite, Yun1pe il Soie unb nabe
TItesoile seIessn, iirO ioiort bilis 5u perfaufen.
Sine uortrefli6e 9elesenbet. Dian melbe it9 bel
81. Sdbdie1,1 Nfcile lDeitlid bon Bttespile on Der
5ouarb's Otll -0foab. tScbr. 29,1Ntt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-25
6auS al ~berfaufeu
Y,l berlutetlefl,
9li b~crfaufeu.

E-:Il- 9os oreift0di9e Gobubaus nit 2aben an
Der Iorbiueft @6e Der Bono uuo Orleans traBe, t6
bel 70 Su6, @~runomietbe nur So Sir ben san5en
BfoB nur $1,000.
Gin porslelltcs Bobnbaus on Der SeffeYfonftr.,
Saue, Bdrlpr, Ga5immer uno 9ube in Der eriten
&tuge, nit @as unh Naiier, iebr binis. 2uspun
o S5ruscnp. Scr. 40. Sap=SuiIrinsS, ODER Scr.
76, RoTbEg unDitr. f44-)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-02
Miss Ida Greele Y.

Tn view Of the possibility of her becoming
neyt wear s'the lady of the White House." the
New York Herald gives the following sketch
of Miss Ida Greeley, daughter of the sage of
Chappaqua
been an invalid, and is now so unwcll that MIR.
Greeley hesitates about removing her from the
ST. Cloud Hotel, where she is staying in this
citv. to the homestead at Chappaqua, and in
the event of his election the most arduous duties
of hostess of the executive mansion would de-
volve upon his eldest daughter. Miss Ida
Greeley is young lady of about eighteen, of
medium height, handsome, with the soft, dark
eve. shapely features, and fine complexion of
her father. A mass of dark brown hair is done
nm in becoming folds about her head. Her
manners are affable and cordial, her conversa-
tion sprightly, and from the success with
which, assisted by Mrs. Stuart, she presided at
the first State dinner of the coming Admlnlstra-
ton under the evergreen shades on the farm at
Chappaqua, Saturday, it was made evident that
her domestic accomplishments are thorough.
She may be systematically described as the
philosopher refined out of his angularites and
eece ntricities and femininized. She heard of her
fathers nomination first 10 London, Mr.. Small
lev, Of the Tribune, having telegraphed her
mother at once on receiving notice of it; and,
as she admits naively, was glad to hear it. =
She endorses his proposed nomination at the
Baltimore Convention, and in the event of it
believes he will be elected. She does not ad-
-vocate woman suffrage, but if she could vote
would vote for Mr.. Greeley, which she thinks
the.woman sufragists, as party, would not be
be likely to do"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-02
The Work is done.

Indeed it is The success of the Liberal tieEE
ct is decreed. What follows hereafter will be
the mere forms of the consummatioq. Balti-
more will only recognize thesfact. The enthusi-
asm the Convention will inspire, the loud shout
of the nation that will then rend the air, will
only be the expression of the general joy on the
occasion of the new dispensaton already mani
| tested.
There can be no mistake in the signs of the
times The ball rolls steadily on The mutual
desire of the sections for harmony and brother
ly relations is undoubted. They are rushing
towards each other as do bodies towards vac
uum. There was a vacuum in the body polite
which was incompatible with its existence, and
to preserve the life of the nation that vacuum
must be filled, and the Liberal ticket is about
to fill it entirely. This it is which assures peo-
pie everywhere of the happy results of the Gin
cinnati movement. There was bloody sacrifice
| for the life of the nation, but the political
carniyori who then tasted of the blood have
possession of the Government, and with them
war, that gave them blood, must be continued
to satisfy their greed. 1t becomes now indis-
| pensable that they shall be driven out, since
they have only learned in war to continue a
| feast of blood by tapping up the vital fluid of
| the nation itself 1t is 10 disperse them and
rescue the nation that the arms of Liberalists
aud patriots are organized, and this army has
| begun it march to Washington. 1t will be ir-
resistible nothing can impede Its progress =
| On the 4th of March next it will become the
''army of occupation" and will at once proceed
| to bring order out of chaos 1t will renovate
I and disinfect the places that have been defled,
expel the evii-doers, put an end to the raneors
upon which they lived and tattened, break up
the corrupt rings and corrupt practices of the
Government, put an end to military rule, and
make the Government what it was intended to
| be-a protection and benefit to the whole na-
tion. Ii was intended tor this the highest Of
| fee Of a worldly instit ution assumed to come
from heaven, and therefore properly considered
house of the Lord, and it has become den
of thieves that must be cast out, and the peo-
| pie are about to cast them out-a work in which
Providence is giving them its help.-R,chnaond
| Dien1fch
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-02

been devised and perhaps not. Mr. Greeley
is now before the people and his name cannot
be Withdrawn. The overwhelming waves Of
opinions are rising in his favor and it would
be idiotic to attempt at this juncture to stay
their progress. We have to vote for Greeley
or declare ourselves for Grantism. What shall
we do? The voice of the country responds
cheerfully, Greeley and Brown for President
and Vice President of the United States. y
(Applause.l
Senator Schurz then proceeded to laud the
gentlemen on the national ticket and expressed
the opinion that if Mr.. Greeley were elected
as he will be by an overwhelming vote--he would
select from all parties such a Cabinet and draw
around him such men as the nation would place
entire and implicit confidence in. Horace
Greeley will not be the President of section
Of the country. the creature of clique. the
automaton of a cable. He will be the Presi,
dent Of the American people, one and indivisi-
hIa -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-02
Senator SchurZ's Speech.

The New York Herald gives the following
synopsis of Senator Schurz speech at the New
York Conference, held on Thursday, June
Goth.
cat this point Carl Schurz appeared and
having missed his turn in the call ofStates was
accorded the privilege of speaking then and
there. He asked for himself no peculiar pri-
vilege. He was there to do his best to har-
monize the conflicting elements of his party
opposed to the corrupt and demoralizing rule
Of Grant and his men, All he could do he
would do cheerfully and to the best of his abii-
ty to secure for America rights long lost and
liberties disregarded. He had been misunder-
stood and misrepresented in this political fight
and he was glad to have the opportunity. of ex-
planning his position. He stood by the nomi-
nations well and carefully made at Cincinnati,
and would heartily support the ticket. Zap
plause.) Perhaps better ticket could have
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-02
Shoulder to Shoulder. F"

We are gratifed to see that the Baltimore
Gazette which has heretofore advocated the
nomination of third ticket, will give Greeley
an earnest support. Under the above caption,
in its issue of the 18th ult., it has an earnest
article urging the Democrats to be united to a
man, In support of the candidate opposed to
Grant. 1t says:
''In the face of such an adversary as we have
| to encounter, it would be the sheerest mid
summer madness to go into the contest with
gaps in our ranks. We shall need every man
we can muster. We shall need the most
thorough organization, and we shall need above
all, the most perfect harmony and accord and
the most active and energetic exertions, both
Individually and collectively.
The issue at stake is the grandest that ever
appealed to the patriotism of a free people,
1t is the deliverance of the Republic from
tyranny and oppression, and the rescue of the
States from those usurpatlons of authority that
would destroy their local independence and
make them yassals of great and overshadcw-
ing Despotisan.
Against this faction, (the Radical party
with its machinery for mischief, its banded
merc.naries, and its plans for subverting the
principles upon which the Government was
found ed 1t Is the duty OF every DemOcrat 1t
to offer unyielding resistance by his voice, by
active personal exertions, and by the silent bu
potential influence of his vote.
Whatever difference of opinion there may be
in res Ioeot to the candidates set up in opposi
ton to the unscrupulous faction that now rules
and revels at Washington, there ought to be ne
difference as to the course that it is incumbent
upon all Democrats to pursue. 1t Is to sink al
minor issues, and, In noble spirit of self-abne
Cation, rise to the height of the occasion. There
should be no faltering now, no hesitancy, NJ
breaking ranks. -Four years more Of Gran
and Grantism would be ruinous to the prosper
ity of the country and dangerous, If not fatal
to the liberties of the people. If our party pre-
serve It's organization intact; if it enter upor
the contest with solid front, and with every
man it can muster at his post; if it will welcome
auxiiaries, ready to do battle in the same cause
and animated by the same spirit, and if, in th'
presence Of great peril, it shows itself toieran
of unac customed leadership, looking less tt
party distinctions than to the end to be achlev
ed, it Is within its power to win such victor
as will gladden. all the land and prove to tn
world that the ballot in the hands of men de
term1n ed to maintain their inheritance OF free
dom, is. still powerful enough to put down des
potism, and to disperse In utter rout the poll
tical adventurers, oficeholders, and carpet
baggers, with their thousands of camp follow
ers, Who cluster about ''the man on horse
hoob -