davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
Wermiidte Seridte. .

elliot, elm Soablut = Neger, miro Sel
ndfte Ser. Staateu Senator BON 5HO, Ga.
roliua. Die Yarteien iinb beinabe ausitlieR.
lid mad Der oautfarbe glei9 getbeilt, mn
Die idmarse bat cine groBe Mebrbelt uab ba.
nit oOaitdnbtge 5erridaft i'm 5taate.
Sullo d, Der OurdI9ebrannte Garpetbaq.
Gouoerneur @eorgia's, lebt ieet in 2onb0u
arf firitlj6em 6uBe. 9a8 SermDgen lift ia
ha. lngefdbr ieben MlQiouen Dollars
Der StaatSfono8 fino nit 8uGod geuanoert.
GlS W m. s. Semaro nod aIs Qbpo.
tat prafti6lrte, nabm er ME eileu ProseB &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
GeiS nuf Emrer IGmfi

DC ra0ltalen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, beIon6ers
auserlelen, UNI in WarpIuno 0ieuIt 81 tbun,
begtl1nerl bereltS, IN uulerer 0iitte eiu3utref.
zen uno Die abenteuerlidl fer @sriidte ii6er bic
lbnen 81 Sebote l~tehenSen @elbmiltel iinb i'm
lmlallte: Gin umfaiienbes SpTem Der 8es
1isdun9 ioa inScene 9eben uno man alaubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
S~eriammlung8- Nn3eigen.

S6iGerz Gnurlahe CIR. II, g. &C. ID.
Seute Mbenr, Den /. D. 9tts., @eneraIperiamms
luna. IS liegen uihtise Seiddite Dor, uesbalb elm
jtoFr Btuoer bel Strafe gu elinCtHeH bat.
(262l .. 6oblpeq, eetr.
MUSICAL UNION OF BALTIMORE.
@ererdlperiammtung puuFt 3 llhr beuTe Rad:
mittda. Sas flran}>&omite tDiro Den balbldbIlt=
den Beriht ipe3 el, uHo osn aQaemciuen 8eriht
iber ocn Stlno Der 3aiie %uorle9en. @beuIo futro pom
oeMielbeH @omite Gin Heuer @eieBcntwurt, Die Sol=
L tttruHg Der Starbe9elor b%etretcEo, ~porgsIe9t usrs
ben.
C62l GarI 9ticbIer, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
Sefanntma6umgen
Staat Mar1lanh,
Sureau oeS StGatS=S cfretdrB
EInnapOIis, 1. Nopbr. 1872.
2lfI Vile, bic eS dUaehti

ENHnupUIls, I..9tODbr. 16lZ.
Nn Mue, bic cs aII9cbt!
6iernit miro bctannt 9emu6t, baB bei'm 9onoer.
reur Elm Se9nnbt9un9s =@eiu6 ein9Creiht ruorbcn in
in benz BroSeie bes Staates 9e9en Nptdnacl Gpr.
cDrdn, rDetber i'm @riuinal=@eri6te iir ole Stdot
Baltimore i'm September > Sermine 1871 bc5 6 NJ
bruds i~ibeIfubrt rDurbe.
9ieies 9eiud tuurbe BON einem @omits Der Sc
ietgebun9 mo ueribieoenen reipeftablen 8itr9eIn
9emaht.
Der @ouuerneur fpiro beiastes @eiud an obcr mad
Dem is. gtoo. 1872 sur @u~0eHtibeionn9 uornebmen;
biz babin iperben 8roteIte 9eseu oieies @eiub an9ez
bort tuerben nnb Die betrcffen6e BetittoH mad benz @r.
nleiien bes @ouoerneurs 5ur giufidt often ietn. SIN
Auitrdge oeS @ouptrneurS:
(26I-3l Sinh. Thpmiuu 0Rofcu. St1nfsIefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01

Siaerbeit etipnrten %t0nuen, 10 III burd-
aus nitt al8 qewiB anSunebmeu, baB ber
StQQt fir bic liberale gartei U~erloren 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01

Sci Der @ablam5 5. Nou. GILT III 81
liuoi8 bel Der 2lbfimmung fir 2egiSlatur-
0}cprGieutanten gum erteu Dial oo8 ,cumu.
lathe" Stimmreht. Su i,ocm Scuot8z 3is
frift merOeR brei 3feprQicntantcn eruGblt Il.
ie0sr Stimmgeber bat Oa8 Gedt fir OrelSans
Otoaten gu itimmen, ODER ieine brci Stimz
men fir einen oOsr 5pci @auoioaten
.abSugeben. 9urh OiCie Glmihtun9 erbdlt
Die Yartei, rpelde in Utajoritat lit, 3pei unO
Die Dltnorttat8partei etneu 9teprdientautel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
SSncbruf
MI e. u. lSrnnnlcl

wv ~ . ~ " W0FFF't
"a es urs nitt ~per90Hnt mar, uHierH 6rsunO urb
@oGe9rn Is. &8. SrOmmc ju ieiner IsBtu Jtugcti!te
gu bI9leittn aR0 Daourb oe dliyiti9e Abn ING ju be-
5eu3en, olrer id oer 8eritor0sne III CincHI 10 9eAcu
9Iuoe %trtreute, lUte &c 2SeEtgen belbIeocn lit, uno %
mir lUlnl4cH, Dap Die bPtriIbte gSlttlue uno So9n
uuIerer uutJtdlti9cn Ebrilnabme On ibrcm u~nericgli=
den Serluft nd uerittett balten mo8en, lpdlltH p,t
oieles Vtittel, nm unieem ticfen DtItgcflll AuoQtut
5a 9chen.
Ger 8srftorbsre mar elm 0tunn in Der pollen Sc
osutun9 Oes 2Bort5, Elm gutter Gattr uuo 5~drtltuer
Sa!sr, ein aufriIt9er ScCuNp NIT uarman 0cr}cn
tur unoerldulOet 8~eorGn9te uuo puBts III oel p SAP
rem, iDel6e or in benz litbo9rapbNdcn @ei5dIt on
80. pom & @omp. bier 5ubradte, iib ntIt nur Gle
Sicbc uno ahtun9 Iclner Yrin5lplie uno &04e9cn 81
9eDinHen uno ~erbGitsn, Ion0erR and Autr, NIT CCA5u
b%etrGuerH.
Gene fGmmtlid1cn Goue9en rne Sreunre
(262) aue Dem Spcn'dDcu 0cid)dftc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
GttenbGbnen.

n
Baltimore OHIO CiIrnbGba.
In mo nab Mittrpodb, Den II. Sui 1872, gsbsI
tg9Ii4ertt Su9e Si9tlbsH Baltimore, gBRssItua UNI
BCrtersburg, mo 5DGr:
Der 9uRs3us
t1brt Gdglid (ScnUtG9s n~us9GHommeE) um s u9!
rub BON Baltimore ob. antuntt in baltimore uul
sos YGnmIttdg5. 8er5 ugr=1lor9cnSug %ptrblHoei
I'D nit Stroebur9 uno 9orriionbur8 vlG Ytanafos'
9ap=SoRn.
tdglt6 (SouHtQ05 QusqGnOmmgH) JtGImittdSs 4Qbi
. Utin. 4HtuultiU Baltimore nm $40 UiOr9eE5.
3erSt SOuis=GrprGBzSu9 gtbt tGglt9 IN
8 u3r % NtH. Itcnos ub. 4ntuHit in SaIttuoI'
I'm so 4bcnts.
Der 8in6 cRcr~ Gccommobuttors=8ug
oerlGGt BG!tim0Tt uR4 10 gtlGW. NEIuuItlU 8Gls
ttnore le 40 yiorgens tG9lt2 (SonntOgS ous9cnom'
mcn.l
Scr Freoertder Gccommooahonss
3u pcr,GBt Baltimore nm 3 lbr gtChMitta9s unit
tournt IN Baltimore UNI $50 Di0rgtHs an, tUgltG
taus9tHommeu SonRtogsl.
Der Gljcott Stu observation-disclosures ug fdBrt tag
lid, Sorntags cusgcHommcn, NIL i.2g Jtatmtttags
ab.; jurutte3rsnO tommt CT bier I'M $40 9tadmttz
tags an.
5Iadb Saqerstpwu.
4bfobrtocs lSuges pom Baltimore 100 8ormtttGgs
u1o 4 ubr % Win. Nadmitto9s. 4utunttjn Saltr
more UNI 49, % G%toyQcns rno 500 J!aamittage.
9tldn WlHbetCr.
4bfobrt nm 5 upr %ormirta5S unb 40 81. yiad'
mtttGQs, Autunit nm 1910 UloygCn5 uuo 5.05 81.
JtIhulIttag5.
gzndl FreSerid.
IblCbrt ron Baltimore s 90 WtOrGCH5 u1o A.t0u
800 ytGhHI. &rtunIt in Baltimore $40 IE0 ~. 4C
Dtor9cns uH0 5.UJ &QdmtICCs.
3Saoa Ritt9burqs
yta SOnHcUApi1cr Sahu.
Die Sige 9eben icoen Nbeno mn 5 u5r 90 Rla. Oh
un6 fommeu nm 800 AhfUos an.
9Sadl 0SaiBinQtpu.
ab'cbrtnon Baltimore irub nm 4.20 DiiH.
5.2O, 100, $50 uuo II utr 81 UtiH.; yiaGm. I'M Z
4.25, 8.45, $50 uno $50 AbCnos.
AhBdH9 Don 8u in 9 ton frIb 5.i5, 6,45,8.E
unt SO Utor9eus uHo 100. 800, 4.10, $40 7.45
mt 6.jc ulr 4btHo5.
8UnntagS=siige. - TGh g8a5biug4oR nm 4.2J,
l.2O uHo ) ubr 81 Rim. YtorstHs, 4 u1rB IS g(iu.
Jtahm. uno llbr 30 UiiH. 4btn05. ECrlugeu gBQs
ibtn9ton nm 500 Utor9IHs uuo 300, $40, 7.45 una
500 ubr 4btH65.
Wah MunappliS.
abfabrt bon Baltimore uu S.3l Worqe7s uut
4 u9r 10 DtInuttn yto6mitdgs. &grlaiCu 0ulbiHas
tonnn 6.45 Vtorscns uub4 u4r 10 dim. gIadmit
tags.
28cgen l~Uctttrer IH5funit, fopte 6u5rbiuete a1ei
Artu. !. n. rutnoe man itR an j.. Z. @ugIunb,
a9enten III Der Gmotu=St atieu, ooer an 6as Bill
let=SurtGu.
Rs- 6Gbrbtuete fRo aud in Rr. f49, GScHs8aI
ttfnorcs, 9ft otr S0lOCrtitruBt, gu BADEN, no MAJ
Seitelun9cH jnm IbboIen oou G,tpGd, wtltcs in6ei
Sctrefenoen gSo9HuIsg qc8cH 6Ontrenorts bis Gr
Den neutrality-suspicious. ro b:utCyIliicn tOnR
Johu I. 8iliun, 5rGnsQormciittr;
t2l5-l Z. ". Spley CONGRATULATIONS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01

8orarbeiten fir 0te 0ab(.-
Su Der 9tew : 9Orfer gtapg 9arO wuroe 81:
2ite Der 0egieruHg8- Qrbeiter am lsttenWfon=
tag mn 600 Uermebrt. Sn Der ~9enanrteu
gtappzYaro itnO augenblidlidlih $500 Dir.
better mebr anqeitcQt, ais I'M lcten CONNER,
SIS werOen natiirli4 MIR 5uucrtIHige Grant.
| leute QnQelteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
gg@ stenerz9 epartement.
StaStfteucrz GfnnebmcrSdmt.

0ulit U l u pSH E5' SILoutl lofE. !
Sur Radrid)t fir Stcuer;abIer!
Steuar3abIer neroen onburdb bara6ridtiqt, buf
nab Dem ]. Nopem6er bel allen Staatsiteuer = 9Het=
nunsen oas Ststonto ~lUegfGlt unb bel Staot=@runo
iteuer.Re6nun9en oes l%aufenben Sdbrcs auf EN- IN
Brojent oernlinoert lutro, uno oaB bic BerIonaiteuer
Rehnnu9en BON 1872 mad 9cnanutem Datum nit
BailiIfs=Ioften belegt iperbGn.
yfdf benz 81. Sftober meroen alien ans 1871 nod
tnheSa5ltsn Steuer@Rehnun9en fini Yro5ent Sinien
5u9ei6fa9en.
(259-62l Sames NJ. 2InberiDn, gtnnebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
6nmntnn's nrnctnhilfidr ginstnr

SbAbPAS% "NBSfoShN'fHCN
Gas beribmtc 4rinei=U iittel, bc5eu9t our9 uulfre
beten SiniUOpHer, JtbeumQti5nIus, 0VspepItG, zero
lula, &uiteu, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, GIt uttbttbtn@rartz
soften. Dion Tebe rie :3eu8niie. gu boben hi alien
0ro9utitcn ju 81 per 6taibe.
&6omiou vim q @oup. uub 80 s.. 8ro'pn Il
gtI0er, 4geHtcn iUr oen @roBPGnoet. pGuot'
8uteau: Rr. y, SiS=S barleSfr.
.. e. DiODbraD, Sigentelimer.
lfFehr. %, 12Iftet&lp. 2. D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01

Die 0euti9en in ct. goui8 bereiteu
ii6 auf eineu dbuli6eu 2ugriii Der 8empez
ren;ler Dor, pie ibn Die @hicagoer iett ab5us
nebren baben. Die 9taoitalen iino 5nar
uidt iehr ltart in ct. goui8, thuu aher ibr
Wi0 llihite8, nm ibreu puritaliideu SriIoern
in CHICAGO nidlt nQh3uIteheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
9nmpen! ASnntpcn !
Gauft MIR bic 8eIte!
q. @6itman & SGgur's

CUCUMBER WOoD PUMPS,
binia, tauerbaft uuS Spef cnripred1tnS.
Sic o~erdnoeru ben @eihmad oes gSaiferS Htbt; IL
itnO ouueIbOfter, ais ir4enD cine dnoere Rurlpe. 81
fix nit saIoaniTrtsm GtieR ~seflttert ftno, 10 rotten III
nttt. Sie fonnen in 20 Iitnuten e%tn9eienft uR6 SUI
arbCit bereit ieiu; nuG f"rlere1l nc rtht iu.
9rsis DON S4 80 bic So.
Cine Yumpe BON 81 be6t mebr, Gls Gin Softer gGafs
fer in Timer Utinute unb Tam in elntn 20 sur tIefer
Brunnrn fur $40 complct e%ipgeien't iuerben. 2anos
leute unb 8ruunenardber Iinb ein9elooen, I'M unierR
Sorratb gu uuteriuber.
e. % bttmun& S0bne,
Ser. f45 uuh 14s, 98e6.SrattHrdse,
Rabrttauten ooK INSTRUMENTATION uRb Gambler
(Sft2t 2Dtte) nit Simereitn Rnp Oin9mitteIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01

Smpcrinls9anoz nnO 2ci6z @cicQl9aft.
Siireau Sr ., ct. 9Gularake,
uuter oer pB n ON Baltimore"
incorpOrirt i'm Suli 1872.
,O0O5
Beamten:
Sphu @lcun, I5rdi
SScutlep 8. Sibb, 8ice=Brai.;
Is. %. &eulp, SetretGr;
GhdS. 4. Smirb, StaBmeiter;
z. a5alli5 Slatiffone. SolicttOr,
SirCttorium:
Sobn @tenn, GbO6. s. @drep,
Scattep s. Bibbs y, y. Surfing,
d. ". EUHep, GSeorge IS. SroptS,
5obu Ahcrn, GbG5. +. Smitb,
0cnru y. 8pIon, Same5 u. 6erbert,
Hnlst5en wcrOeu Sematt uro Sigcut9un1 8Ctauft.
uulerscl1uuEgeH iir Itticu Dtrtcn i'm ) Ireau
oer tlCIlihGftu on Gbos. S. Is arep
i'm 8ircdu Der gYeabO0p. Beucr@8 ,riiteruu5ss@e'
icQihQit." pom y. B. 9uulll i'm SIrcGu ncr
o9Gnn Oiutual'2cbens Serithcru @eiclidait, :"
Gon g.. =. MoHto9us in 8iirtau Der .890rtr.
yebens= Scrii4CrrngS : @eie1idait," 6 aDra 0 Il
Il 2 mttB, Uldtier, yIr. 6, SoutbItr06e, ioute
aud in rem Yireaus Ger oeritteoenen0 lrCttoren ent=
9tQeugenonmCr. Geutib mtr0 geiprodeu.
(SCDt.1i.lyllD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01

qm 20. Sftober jphdnn GruarS 9BSbbsr, 3.
uno 10 Gage Git, %iingitcr SobH uon 3oB0an lno Gitz
labetk 2BGbber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
Hrfrnnf*

am %. Sttober ourb bator 0enqit $. 6rictrid5
3ario,b.@ourtu.
UNI "a. Ofto6sr oura Safer seioet Niuquft \.
Sdnlfe nit SRI. &Ilinbeib Smtt1, 9eI0e pon
bier.
am 80. Otto6,r ourdt 8ator Oil kdobdnu g..
ESarrmdnu mt Srt. $tdrb. 8:nf, 5eloe Don 1tcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
Qclrngz@ eleQiaaft ban Nmerifa.

9cbcn8zO cIeQlbaft ban antcrtfao
(LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERIoA).
WldrDldnoer NbtbeilurgI
SIR. %, Soutb StroBe.
6. 8. Safer, Irdi.; 5. ~. @ueit, S.~Brdi. ;
u. II. Hope, Taitrer.
Ref2rucfono in U.QrulaHo uEeclCot. 2ebGns-GIiss
Fur.rSs unO 4u5Ttcuer (-Endowmentj 8otIceu Gucr
UT meroen gu cen ubltttH 80ars %eIeraten Ous9e=
8eiurid 6. ESagncr,
lScph2.lA.2.p.l Sttl. unb @eibditsIihr1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01

gen cine 6rnu an. @arum? Seporo mar
siu gutter Seuner Der hdufi9eu llnfdbiQtcit
bcr Gsifworenen i'm llrtheile, uuO ibrsr
Sdmahbeiten, wenn cine 6rau i'm Splele
mar.
Gin alter Qrmer Don Cd m Ell :
mem aufQefreien. - @ropu Boilt,
Suo., %. Oft. - Sin 72ldbr. Sepobuer Res
Gourtpbauie8 pom gafe g., SnO., gtantelS
9utd Sobn. nuroe Dor 5ebn Sagen permiBt,
uno founte troe alien Su6en5 nitt aufaez
funoen wcroen. Grit geitern iauo man eintge
lleberreite nui eiuem 8siOeplate fir Shrei-
ne; nur Die 6iiBe, Der 6irui6aoel unO eini9e
&leiOuug8itiide mareH pom ibm iibrtg. gr
mar bud)itdblia BON Den S1Weiuen uui8es
freIien nor0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
SQuOeretne.
DrOuiOfMia,

Nr. Il, sputBs, gegcnnbcrU ermattFt.
GeocrszSeriderung burh D0dentlt6e &rimierz
30tluuacu. Sieben Dollars pro l9ote arGnteus
3elo.-&u mad beH @eiegcH oe5 StGGtes DGar9lGub
inCorporIrtcrunn urlcr oGn Auipiclcn Ger
s9;eGeuigitigen Sebens saerfId)erHigS 0sfeu'
iGlaft Don Sditimore,"
SIR. Il, z outb=, gegeniber GermaNftrage
9rgQuIIrter 8lrein. lG2k-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01

Saltimnrcr S6ilBenz0
Sn slERr am IS. Sttober itattgCfuurensu 5a1[rei5
beiuhten 8~eriammtuug br DtttGlitotr oleitr @Cicu
itait DurbcH iol9enOe 6Crrn uI5 Gcnmu ilr oa
nahite abr Homintrt uno rem Qtit9Iitotrn 3ur uEtcr
ltii8uug cmpfO9Icr:
Ilr 8rlilbgIt: @Grl2emtubI;
- 8tcesEyCNoent: i T. Tttge;
/. SnIPtnmetitrr Tr. ouifGlborH;
~. ShttermgIiter: ) Johann Iieet9;
n /. SelrCt6r: s. +. ~TGQuQr0t;
~ 2. SetrCtdr: Noolu b u Urtlut;
- Sbogme, its1: % lib. 6ciie;
- GoatrolCuC: Souts Bitter;
- 8irettoren: s.. 3. 3obelmQnu,
SobGHn IS. 0ttler,
Sobann EOrS,
@rnt6eibn Ter uno
(25S,64-G) 5opQRu 6cmeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-01
Nene Nn3eigen.
Die 0ferSezGr0Uf6eit

Die YferOez &raHtBeit.
Man gebraute ala Scrbeuqe-M ittd bic beien
@rtltd fir 2uftrsiui3uug,
SdrbOlfGure (Carbolic Acid unD Salt
SarbOldt,
BON allen 2%bier.aer5tsH smpioblsu. Gu BADEN bel oer
pSaltn. &DblenzSbre SSabrif g."
in gtr. SO, Cub. GbarIesarase,
(Stt3i, I2gite, tGlU) Baltimore.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
ALBANY REGISTER.
California straight-Outs.

The Straightout Democrats of Cali
fornia met in San Francisco OH the
l4th inst. and chose the following
persons as candidates for Electors /:
j. Mora Moss, Jackson Temple. z.
Montgomery, VIM. j. Graves, lNm.
r. Patton and a. j. King. Alter
mates, G. w. Hunter, e. +. Mccarthy,
Daniel Taylor, A. p. Bernard, Z. N.
Foote and Edward Bean. An address
to the Democracy of the State was
adopted, giving the reasons for their
action which are the same in substance
with those promulgated in the Louis
vile address. 1t is thought the Los
Angeles Nears and Maripose Gazette.
both Democratic journals, viii sup
port the movement. 1t is understood
that this party will support for Con-
greSs such candidates as are old Demo-
Gratis. This action of the Straightouts
in California means business, as the
Greeleyites will be painfully aware of
neXt November.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
Outlook.

Qui.e 4 number Of our Democratic
Greeley contemporaries have lately been
considering the Political Outlook. "
Persons who meet with disappoint-
nnent or defeat, pyoverbiaily enter the
field of conjecture and speculation. be-
come sort of dreamy castle builders,
and ont of the gloom of their past
iollies are very apt to try to expect 4
reaction of light and success. Greeley
organs are now passing through this
experience. They are trying to think
that they have passed through their
darkest experience that at the cleo
ton in November their day will dawn,
bright and beautiful. They even re-
sort to figures and bring the heaviest
balance out Oh their side every time.
One Of these journals says the election
next November "Wlll carry blank dis
may toGrant, the victory TOR Greeley
will be so emphatic. 1t would. III
deed. Grant and every Republican
in the land would be filed to running
over with diSmay, if Greeley were to
be elected. They are so positive Of
ttiifaHtt.s ttifaH $ election naw, tAatdefeat would
dumiound them beyond measure.
Would not it create equally as much
tlismay with these same Grceleyites?
Does any one believe that they have
any faith in their own statements in
this direction? We think not. 1t is
the hopeless hopeing OF conscious de-
spai-. or the bravado of helpless i'm
heciity. At any rate Grant is to be
elected next November.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25

Greeley editors and speakers pro-
nounce the ku Kux law a most terri
BILE engine of humiliation and oppres-
sion in the hands of the President
against the people of the South. The
man whom they are supporting tor
PRESIDENT did more. probably, than all
other editors combined to bring ahout
the passage of that law. 1t was in
March 1871, after Congress had re-
ceived 50 much testimony in regard to
the unlawful and bloody acts of the
ku KlnX, and was hesitating as to
the line Of policy to pursue in the mat
ter, that Horace Greeley rushed to
Washington. He went to give his in
fluence in favor Of legislation on this
subject. He teIegmpbed a leader to
his paper, taking the position that a
country that could not protect its citi-
zens against such crimes ought to be
swept from Gods earth. Influenced
by this and tie advocacy of other
friends, Grant requested Congress to
pass such law. 1t was done, and
has been executed, and great good to
the country has followed. But Greeley
ties think the making and executing
OF the law was great crime, because
the law oppresses the Southern peo-
pie. If so, no one was more impera-
lively urgent for the law than Greeley,
and therefore no one more criminal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
Half Cooked.

1t takes but very little to start some
of orr Democratic cotemporaries to
growing. and sometimes their anxious
propensity in that direction sets them
''a-going' before they are ready.
They burnt considerable powder over
the Republican victory in North Caro-
lima. under the impression that the
State had gone the other way. Now
they are cracking their throats, almost,
because Hendricks has been elected
Governor Of Indiana. They don't
seem to stop to reflect that in the elec-
tion of 1870 the Democracy carried
the State by maiorities ranging from
over $500 to 5000; that Hendrick' 3
majority now is much less than LOCO,
and that the balance of the State ticket,
with the exception Of one Office, posi-
bly,, is handsomely Republican. If
they will look at the thing soberly, no
more cock-a-doodle-,loos will issue
from tlleir palpitating throats, and all
that have come ont will be regarded
as clear waste.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
The Reason.

The reason MFR. Greeley has 50 many
warm friends among the old secession
leaders of the South, is found in the
position (which he has taken on the
subject of secession. lie believes that
the Union is matter of convenience
between States, which can be thrown
off by vote of majority or either of
them at any time. In his late speech
making through the country, at Pitts
burg, September 10, 1872, he uttered
the following, which is taken from his
own paper, the New York 7'ribaae.
When Mr.. Lincoln had been elected,
and this conspiracy for secession began
to advance Itself, we Republicans were
told BY our own men, and told still
more by those out of the circle, you
must surrender your opposition to the
extension of slavery or consent to q
great civil war. This, they said. was
the only alternative bloodshed and
devastation over the whole country, or
you shall surrender the principles Oil
which you have just carried the cleo
tion. was one Of those who said
no; there is no such alternative" |
denied that the Southern people. the
great majority Of them, were against
the Union. / demanded that there
should be open, free discussion before
the Southern people. and an honest.
unterriiied unconstrained vote. and il
they approve. ifthe people otthe South
say they want disnnion, will consent
to it. know they will not.
| know the Southern people the great
majority of them. would have voted as
they actually did that winter, not for
secession, but clinging to the Union ;
and now, to-day. If The nation were to
be imperiled, and there were just two
modes of saving it, to trust to the chan
ces Of civil war or to the chances of
free. fair vote of the Southern people,
| would very greatly prefer to take the
latter chance rather than the former.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
SE0nSIrOiB.

The following from the Rochester
Democrat iSa sample of the disgusting
doctrines ineulcated by Stephen Pearl
.tndrews--a Spiritualistic True Lover
of these times:
Let Deity represent universal force.
Then let God represent the abstract
good. and the devil the abstract and
relative evil. The two combined will
make up the Deity, and one is as much
q part Of the Deity as the other. The
sun Of both is Deity, which represents
al force, as sugar and acid with water
form lemonade. BY exhibiting sever
nj sticks outbranching from a common
center, Mr.. Andrews attempted to
prove that morality is closely allied to
geometry, and that, If good oyerbal-
ances evil, then good will be mon
strosity or evil ; but he fAiled to follow
nut the line of argument and say
whether if evil onthalances good it
will resolve itself into over-powering
cool. Mr.. Andrews then announced
that there is no God and never can be
which his not in him the same princi-
pies as are in the devil. This startling
announcement was followed by anoih-
cr equally worthy Of notice, which
was that we are creating God 4 mon-
stroSty when We take away all OF his
tleyilisi attributes. This statement
was received with applause, and Mr..
Andrews announced as a further result
Of his theological discoveries that "a
tod would I've no God to me who could
not enjoy a joke and laugh at a good
humorous story" The auditors real
izerl that Mr.. Andrews was working
uptothe climax. and encouraged him
so that he gave vent to the definite an
nouncement that God Is built the
same as man, and mentally balanced
in corresponding manncr ;God hates
the devil, and the devil hates God. but
the Deity is back of both, and cares
nothing for the Qlmrrels Of either"
lie closed with the announcement that
he never expected to see the devil; but
if by and BY II should be his luck to
meet him. face to face. he lMr. An
trews) would clap him on the back and
call him a good fellow. Tie compli-
lnent, no doubt. would be warmly re-
turned, for the devil has no more de-
voted friend in this country than
Stephen Pearl Andrews.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25

From an Omaha, Ma, paper, we
read that 10000 Russians. known as
Mcnnonltes religions faith being
something between the Baptist and
the Quaker--wlo went from Prussia
TO Russia IN the time Of Queen Gather
IKE, have determined to migrate to
this country and settle in Nebraska.
They were opposed to joining the mill
itary service Of Russia, and the pres
cnt Gar made it obligatory upon them
to do that or leave the country, giving
them ten years TO decide which to do.
Some of the time has passed and they
have made up their minds to come to
this country. They are to come
by instalIneats, and according to age.
They are represented as honest, intel
lIgent and industrious, and will add
greatly to the wealth Of Nebraska.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-25
Scward's VIII.

The will of Hon. William II. Sew
ard was opened by the family on the
18th inst. His late home at Auburn,
with all the contents and surround
ings, is bequeathed to his three sons.
Ills other property, consisting in part
Of securities and real estate in Auburn
and vicinity, he divides III four equal
shares among bis sons and adopted
daughter. Olive Riseley Seward.
Frederick and William Seward arcde-
puted executors. The property is
thought to be worth not far from
100000. The will is clear and sue
cinct document, singularly free from
legal technicalities, and written in his
own hand.