davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-11

on the Smoky, twelve miles south 9e6ere.
The fire overran Squire Hopkins faYh. burn
ing up his house. barn. fences, Get He saved
nothing but trunk from his house. Squire
Hopkins Is one Of our oldest and best farmers
and all wall deeply sympathise with him in his
loss.
". n. Clarkscn has repaired the bulldog
formerly used As c. c. Fleck's jewelry shop
and has opened -four and feed store there
1r. Clarkson proposes to keep full supply in
his line. and is determined that the country
round about shall not lack anything thereof"
He will keep delivery wagon in front OF his
store ready to meet all orders. -
The following appointmen1E xere made by
oar city councilmen at tlsefr meeting las, Sat-
t.rday night: maohd, John 5. Baker: night
watchman, Ch,s! falconer: treasurer. Z. II.
Bishop; clerlI r. H. wild,aan. attorney. N.
D. SAMPSON The council intimated that The
SAIIxE COUNTY JOURNAL should be the ofYicis
srgsn Of the city.
NWhea Commodus had once tasted Of hu-
man blood. he became incapable Of pity or re-
morse" When some Of the notorious ONCE
seekers Of Salina county have once tasted Of
IL fruits Of political success they have BE-
cone tyrannical. overbea,ins. and would
crush ont all spirits who do not fawu. At their
lbet. The days Of the reign Of such men are
Quickly fastening by
Nr. A. B. Cornell dropped in upon us last
Saturday. He Is soon % Issue the Ptsi.s..a. NJ
Rpssell. In Russell county. better known q
Foesil Greek Stafionl, forty miles west Of Els
voeth, OF about seventy-hve miles west Of
aalina, on the X. r. Railway. Russell has
.lout three hundred Inhabitants and b point
a considerable trade. Ths county 10 yet nm
erxanized. Verify the sc desert " b to bloom !:
Fred b. wildman. city clerk, renders unto
= ~ following statement a expenditure, 81
Sal1aa 6or tie last year.
lnannss - - = asse e - sesaSsneas.
49, NJ. II so.re.s % - Md d.
lk!,........-....-. -........l,,.-.,..,. an y
u. "a, a,sss -
III: 60: 5; ~ s. .iy ~, -, 3 g g
00soDo-Ane Eua Sn1iae CU1nsy -
= - IS sssssssss q. iI.s1 + sas1
- SUuo - - ~
ss4H1Guu4 - y 49,, 80. - IL ~
- - Il =. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

THEY KEEP IT UP.-The cable informs us
that all the leading London morning journals
of yesterday have articles on the Alabama
claims, ''criticising the American case with
great severity, and urging the government to
declare Its opinions and purposes in reference
to indirect damages" very good. Let them
keep it up. But the matter is not before the
British government for settlement, but
before the Geneva Board of Arbitration. Let
John Bull, therefore, comport himself with
decorum in this business, or he may exhaust
the patience Of Brother Jonathan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
The Grand Jury Of tho General sessleus
and Its Work.

and Its Work.
The Grand Jury of the General Sessions
yesterday brought into Court twenty-three
indictments, all of which are understood to be
against persons charged with implication in
the municipal frauds, and through their fore
man, Dr. Comstock, asked further extension
Of time to complete their momentous labors.
Judge Bedford unhesitatingly aoceded to the
request and appointed to meet the Grand
Jury again on Saturday, February II, with
the understanding that should they be pre-
pared to request their final discharge before
that day they shall notify the Court Of that
fact. The Sheriff, acting with the concur
renee of the District Attorney, refrained from
making the arrests called for by the warrants
yesterday, on the humane, If not generally
respected, consideration that those of the
prisoners who might be prepared with bail
would be unable to perfect the necessary
bonds before Monday, and would hence be
subjected to the hardship of Imprisonment In
Ludlow Street Jail for some forty-eight hours.
Tomorrow, however, Justice will lay her
hitherto lenient hands on all the indicted par
ties who are still within her grasp, and
from that time NAV ha dated ma
commencement: Of tie practical solution Of
the intricate problem Of our municipal frauds.
The Committee Of Seventy, with the best
Intentions has failed to do more than con-
found the confusion that has prevailed for the
past six months. The politicians, with the
worst intentions, have helped to befog the
Committee of Seventy, for the purpose OF
screening the culprits. The Legislature has
already given indications of the adoption Of q
do-nothing policy. 1t has remained for .
resolute and fearless Grand Jury to accomplish
the work in which so many have failed, and to
bring to the sharp test of criminal trial the
men who are charged with one of the most
comprehensive systems Of public plumber that
the history of the world can furnish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

mentality DR.. Cuyler's Presbytery Is to put
him on trial tomorrow for his violation OF
church discipline in allowing q woman to
preach in his pulpit. We sincerely hope these
brethren will not allow themselves to be en-
shared as their Philadelphia brethren were
who condemned George H. Stuart for singing
hymns and sacred songs not found in their
stereotyped books. If this work be of men it
will come to naught. but If 1t be Of God il
cannot be overtbrown; and in advancing the
cause of truth and righteousness we are will
ing that women should have hand as we'll "a
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

with the change of name or two, we should
have campaign songs on the model of those
we allude to, adapted as then to popular airs
where the sacred name of God would be ban
died about with sly references to their polti-
Cal opponents, and garnished with the slang
OF the day, as in the following translation -
The virtues OF the peoples will
mi, Sc carter ,ntrigue's foul, dusky legions,
Shall smile our free republics regions.
II the supreme our foes has smOte
And watched our laws with eye all-seeing,
Brave citizens without a vote
Proclaim to-day the Supreme Being.
The objection which the mild people of tho
Convention believe to be the strongest to their
course is that it would introduce tyranny of
belief; but this, though forcible in its way, is q
small one beside the grave one we have
pointed out, of bringing down the sacred prin-
ciple Of a divinity from the austere eminence
whence the soul contemplates it, to be dragged
in the mire of passions and politics to subserve
the little expediency of scot and cabal.
We are not at all frightened at long list OF
vice presidents. The weak sentmentalism
which captures Judge of the Supreme Court,
the claptrap which draws out the Governor of
Puritan State, the eye to business which finds
the President Of sectarian University among
the Chadbands, Sleeks and Tartuffes who
lead the few well-meaning men, lay and
cleric, in movement of the kind, are all
things of so common occurrence that we can
smile at the parade of their names. OF all
the forlorn crusades this last presents
most points wherein the comedy of nose
twanged cant sings it's fippant familiarity
with all we revere. Do those white
chokered enthusiasts think that planting the
name of the Most High on every fence in the
land 10 flaming letters, six feet high, between
the latest niger minstrel burlesque announce
ment and the newest opera 6oufe, would
conduce to piety any more than hanging it in
the constitution between negro suffrage and
womans rights. Back to your pulpits then,
ye mild parsons, and read again the great
words of St. Paul that ''the letter killeth." If
you wish to make this land in reality what it
is in name-a great Christian country-look
to the souls of those around you and waste
not your short lives in airing white chokers
and sectarian special pleading at Conventions
where all is vanity and self-conceit, not to
speak of their danger to the freest government
in the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

ALEXIS BUFFALoEs. 1t is reported that the
meat Of three hundred buffaloes, killed by the
Grand Duke in his late buffalo hunts, has
been sold in the single town of st. Joseph,
Missouri, to say nothing of the numbers dis
posed Of in other places. At this rate a
few more such visits Of the Grand Duke to
the buffalo plains will reduce Red Cloud,
spotted Tai and their Indians to raids upon
Sheridan'a cavalry for their winter supplies of
beet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

RATHER RoUGn ON THE PIoUs PUgITAYs-
Congressman Biggs, Of little Delaware, in his
alphabetical list Of the crimes of Massachu-
sets. General Butler was right last fall.
They want reform in the old Fay State, and
they need it badly in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

TIE REGULAR, OR, RATHER, IRREGULAR
QUARTERLY WHIsKEY RAID in Brooklyn
commenced on Friday last, with some profit
able seizures, and was continued yesterday
with remarkable vigor by powerful posse of
officers, and greatly to the Indignation and
CONSERVATION of the contraband extractors Of
the corn juice in the Fifth ward. In behalf Of
the cause of law, order and regulation
whiskey, Brother Beecher would do well to
preach wholesome sermon this day on
Brookyns contraband distilleries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

Our MARKET PLAoEs.-The Comptroller has
broken ground in the work of refy.ming our
city markets. Something, anything, ia fact, in
this direction is better than nothing; but is
there no way, Mr.. Comptroller, whereby that
shocking nuisance known as Washington Mar
ket can he abated9 That Is wha' We want
to know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

THE WEEK IN WALL STREET was dull
one, but the ''bulls" and 'bears" are all san
guine Of more lively times before spring is
over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

OUR Bic Snow has come at last; but as
he Is a visitor who brings cruelty to animals.
we hope Especially for the sake of Mr. Bergh)
he will not stay long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

The PALACE CAR SYSTEM is anything but
Objectionable to passengers who prefer to pay
an extra sum for extra accommodations but
the danger Is that, unless limited and regu-
lated by law, the convenience may be
enlarged into an outrageous extortion. The
subject, therefore, properly comes within the
scope Of reform In our State Legislature.
though no man can tell what they are "going
TO do about It,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

Senate was not in session yesterday. and few
members Of the House wandered into the hall
of that body and remained only long enough
to give sort Of countenance to the silly and
stupid farce of having some half dozen essays
on various subjects partly read by other men,
bers who availed themselves of that oppor-
tunity to get leave to print speeches to be dis
tributed among their respective constituents,
and to be embalmed in the great mausoleum
of Congressional eloquence, the Globe and
Appendir-only that, and nothing more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner 36th st-Perform.
afternoon and evening.-ON HAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
General Sherman in Spaiu.

| We publish this morning another letter
from the HERALD's correspondent in Madrid,
detailing the progress of General Sherman's
travels abroad, and particularly the honors &C
corded him during his stay in the Spanish cap
ital. This letter follows, but should have
preceded, the correspondence describing the
visit to the Escurial, which was published in
Fridays HERALD-a circumstance due to de-
lay in the delivery of the mails here The
Places famed in song and story, and men
whose brilliant deeds find their record in his
tory, were visited by the transatlantic tour
lists. The meeting between the old hero of
-Kars with the no less distinguished hero of the
''March to the Sea" in the rook-bound fortress
Of Gibraltar, is an incident worthy of record.
After bidding adieu to General Williams the
Americans directed their progress toward the
capital of proud Spain. Ere they arrived
there they visited Granada and the Alhambra,
passed over the field Of Alcolea, and made a
pilgrimage to the graz I'D Mosque of Cordova.
In Madrid their rec. ption was all that could
be desired. The party were most graciously
received by the young King and Queen 10 the
royal palace. Amadeus met bis visitors with
that characteristic gallantry and unaffected
ness which belong to him, and Her Majesty
in her conversation with General Sherman
showed an acquaintance with American affairs,
and especially with events relating to our late
war, which must have been gratifying to the
old hero. Their Majesties returned the visit
of General Sherman next day in the person of
General Gandaro. The General, who had
travelled extensively in this country, found
congenial acquaintance in old Tecumseh.
Brief as was the stay in Madrid, grand ban
quet, reception and ball were given in honor
of the visitor at the American Legation, at
which the elite of the Spanish capital were
present. The English Ambassador also gave
reception in honor of the Americans. Alto
gether the visit to Madrid may be regarded as
brilliant holiday, in no respect influenced by
he war cloud which but short time since
threatened to disturb the relations between
this country and Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

D0DGING THE MAIN QUESTION 1t seems to
be generally understood that Congress will
adjourn May 20, as proposed by Senator
Morton, and that little or nothing will be done
meantime In the important business Of re-
duction of our external and internal revenue
taxes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sh av and aso ri.
EUROPEAN hIPPOTHKArRIcAL COMPANY. Matinee At q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
>-~~~~~~~->~~~~~~~>~-~>
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPR lETOR.
Volume XXXvII....... ..................No. IS
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twsn,y.hird ST.. corner Sixth av-
julius CAESAR
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwenty-fourth street.
TUE NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE corner of sh Az and ssa st.
MUs ssS s
,wALLAoK's THEATRE. Broadway AMI 18th stree. -
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth s.ree.-Esorrsu
OPERA-UN BALLo IN MAsoHKRA.
MIsLos GARDEN Bg0ssw.y between Prince and
BowERy THEATRE Bowsy-wnL HArLrr-AN.
ST JAMES THEATRE, rwensy-eishth stree, and Broad.
sTADT THEATRE Nos. 10 and n Bowsry-opsRA OF
IvANHos. $50 W
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway-TuR BALLET Paw.
TONNE OF HUMPTY DUMPrY
GLOBE THEATRE, 72s and $50 Observation-Disclosures:
OK, CUTE THE RELIABLE. Matinee al q
mrs. r. B. CoNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
MAN AND WIFE.
PARK THEATRE, opposite City Hail. BROOKLYN
DARING DICK. THE BROOKLYN DETECTIVE.
THEATRE COMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway.-Coxro VOCAL
ishs, NEGho AZ 7s &C-DFvoRoE
UNION SQUARE THEATRE Fourteenth It, aud Broad.
way-NEeRo Aors-BuHLEsouE, BALLET 40
nue.-VARIErY ENTERTAINMENT.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 20l Bowery -
MICRO EcoENTRIcITIEs, BURLEsoUEs, 60.
BRYANT's NEW OPERA House, asa st., between 9Th
and 7th avs.--BRYANT's MINsTRELs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, 6so Broadway
1RK SAN FRANCISCO MINISTERIAL
PAVILION, No. 6ss Broadway.-THE VIENNA LADY Or
OHEsTRA.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth sresL-soHNRs IN
TIE RING. ACROBATs 10.
HARLEM MUSIC HALL, Harlem-Mna JARLxr,s
WAX WORKS.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
SCIENOE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street.
TUE NEW DRAMA OF DIvoRoK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street-ENaIIsH
OPERA-UN BALLo / MAsoHRRA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty-third st. corner SIKH av.-
julius CAESAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

NIBLOs GARDEN Broadway. between Prince and
Houston streets.-BLAoK CROOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

Ian Oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

''The Idea of Great Being who watches
over oppressed innocence and Furnishes tri-
umphant crime is popular with all. I" y am
but the more attached to the idea lay down, if a
God did not exist it would become necessary to
invent one." And shortly after we find the same
men who instituted the religion of reason hail
the monster of the guillotine with reclamation
when he presents his opostion-amendment
to the constitution-as follows:-
ARTICLE 1.-The French people recognize
the existence Of the Supreme Being and the i'm
mortality of the soul.
ART. H.-They declare that the religion
most worthy of the Supreme Being is the prac-
tice of the duties of man.
1t was odd enough too, that just at that
period the atheists Of the Convention repre-
sented political faction, and the animus of
Robespierre Is the more visible when we see
that in the chdnsons, or campaign songs" of
the period especial condemnation of that fac
ton is artistically blended with the praise of
the Supreme Being. To-day those who m ay
object to the Bible in The public schools repre-
sent the faction hatred of the white chokers at
| Cincinnati, and, awful as 1t may seem when
markedly stated, the name of the Most High is
to be made very shibboleth that sectional
ends may triumph, as the opponents Of Robes
pierre were hurried to the scaffold under
the declaratory articles quoted above It
would be hard to say how much OF
the ruthless spirit of Torquemada, of the
Inquisition or the WITHDRAWING Puritans Of
New England turks beneath these spotless
white chokers, but we can scarcely think 1t
improbable that were such an amendment
ever before the people that the intolerance
which is at the root of this zealotry would de-
velop itself in a manner that might as
tonish those who believe the ministry Of
the humble Nazarite to be the path of
good will among men," AT the very least
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-wuL HAr1ry-AN
TONY AND CLEOPATRA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-04

GLOBE THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broadwav,-Pxpxsrp
Oh, CUTE THE RELIABLE. Matinee al g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-22
Wis Rrdifoent Grant fetne BOT
fdGftpn Derfd6t.

@eneral SarnsWorth, Der al Der Sptte
zines wid)ti9en @onsreBs@ Counties iteht, er=
5dblte in elmer fiirslif 9ebaltenen 6ebe fol.
genoen daraftertiliid)en 8orfaQ, Der etnen
WtaBitab sur Seurtbeilung Der Iufaiung.
wel9e Der 9sgeuwarttgc Yrdiioent BON ieinen
Amtspfliften bat, ~ltefert. @eneral earns
NORTH fauO bel Der Tim in Der errpahnten
@i9euihaft obliegcnoen Yriifuua eluer Bot
ldait oe5 Irdiioenten einen BaliuS, in mel.
d)em benz Sou9reB empioblen pirb, @onp.
Sulod bon Georgia III autorl iiren, bic oors
tige Staat5 = 2egislatur III reconltrutren.
8uruSwOrtb 5peiielte, oh Der SOu9rcB bas
He6t at etnem loldjeu Gerfabren babe; er
begab iid Dabcr su tem Yldfpenten, UNI nut
bemielbtn barber gu beratben. Die bel bic
ier @elegenbeit gepfc9ene unterreoung glbt
er NIT fol9enben 2Sorteu:
sd ging gum Yrdiloeuten binaui lnb
iagte: Serr BrGiioent, i) finoe in Sbrcr Bot
itaft cine Stcle, aus Der t6 nitt fling wera
Ocu fam. &ollen Sic Die Site babeu, mir
3l erpliSlren, mas Gle bamit eigentlld met
zen ? nno i'd las ibm bic Stele oe8 errpdbn~
ten Snbalts Dor. Der Yralioert that Tan
Stele zines ScufSerS oermutblih) nod Elm
paar lange 3iige aus Der @igarre, ebe er ie
uuo utHi UtpHpe HuSilt luz JUN wv Stsue
notmals bnrh uno la9te: D8ell, td fam
es pirtliA ielbit ntft iayeu, wie bas aemeint
lit, Worton bat es bluelngetbau." (SroBes
Selddter untelbradl bier Den @r5dhler, melder
fortfubr): DiOrtOn bat ss binelngeihrleben!
Die Contribution Der Ser. ct. beitimmt, oaB
Der YrdiiOent idbrli44j oil ben Gon9reb cine
Sotlfatt elnldlurn loa, mil ben &mpfebiun,
gen, luelde er III MAIDEN fir 9eeignet bdlt;
aber rOtortOn bat eS biuein9etbau!" Sd
iette meinc gtat.fOrihun9en in oIelem Siertel
ii6t lGuger fort, 9tn9 aber auA nldt Su
Diortou, benu ih mud)te Tim nld)t bas Rett
Su%ertennen. ieine &iinlhe Dem &Ongreie per
mittelit Oer Sotlfaiten Des BralOenten
Der Sereinigten Staaten betannt gu MAIDEN"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-22

Se DHeueDort 3ribune" maht ih auI
folgenoe @eiie iiber eie 9iigen uno falider
Acknowledgment Der @rantiansr geseu @rec'
lsp luitig:
SON. @lsuai %. edoielO uuO 5enuto,
Wlllon er5dhlen itd foiseuoe uette Geihihte
Suose Shofielo iast, oaB @reeleb i'm Dintsl
BON 1864 mad Walblngton 9esansen nno Y.
glncoln ben Sorihla9 semadt babe, 3ouis
yfapoleon bic 8egierung Der Ser. Staaten
81 iibergeben, nm bic Hebeaion su uuterotIt-
fen. 0incolu unb @reelep bdtten LANCE bari.
Der perbauoelt, bod babe man enolid bic
Sadle falen laiien. Sdofielo iagt, oaB Se=
uator 8ilion auf Der Gouuention in YbIla'
oelphia i'm pieoer an jene Sbatlahe erinnert
babe.
Die pSrtbune" iagt barber: Sr. Sho.
fielo uergaB Su bemerfen, mas ebenTuas lpabr
ut, obgleif CT eS uielleiht nift iuuBte, oaB
@reelep im neuen franS0Fiden amerttaniiden
Relde Die SerSogstrone empiangeu, General
Sutlera 0taridau un0 Sberfelobar Der 4r-
NEE, Sen. Goniul @eorse j.. Butler Wini=
tier Der gelitlldleH An9ele9enbelteu uno 6on.
Bm. Eweee 6inanSmtnli.er perben ioqte.
Sr. 9incoln loute III ell alOlter gebeu. Iber
iule Sr. Shofielo ia9t, man feb bic Sade
3ulett faGen.
SEPT bitten mir Die Republifane-, ni6t iol,
den rudloien Weniden su erpdhleu. Oieier
@reelep, Der Elm Sailerrsid) bileen Dolte, bon
elmer SerSogsfrOne trdumte, lit Derlelbe 80ie.
mtdt, Der Nemsyorf nieoerSubrennen Oer@
lld)te, bic Shuloen Der SiiOitaaten beSablen
nn0 Rebeuer=S olOaten Yeniion Qeben mil,
Der Sur ielben 3eit Seferion 9apis gum Yrd-
loenten uno Napoleon gum Saiier MAIDEN
moate, Der ale Srunnen i'm Sereide Der 30
tomac'Arm per9liten mo oas 9elbe Slsber
nad ben HoroIaateH ~briH5en wolte. @r mar
tets in perratberiifem Srlefiuehiel NIT benz
Siioen uno mar on 2incolus @rmorbun9 be-
thetliat. gr be9ing bic Suflur. 6reuel in taft
alien liiollAen Staater. @~e9cnmarttg itnnt
er auf eiueu Ylau, Gong Sranf inter @aiier
gu iseen uno Gen. @onfliug uno Son. Nat.
Carpenter 81 eruoroen. Sdredlit, aber
mabr."
Der Davenport y0elnofrat" bat fd
SpaBeS balber Die Srelbett gsnommeA, fol.
genOe Nrgumteute fir Grant aus ein5elnen
!Scflournalen gu pro0uSiren:
ySAur,, GUNNER uno Srurbua itnb nidt
nur geuifisnlsie Gema9o9en, %iOnoern tie iiuo
9eiuliienlole 2itgner, Sfufte une aud Sers
rather.
Gunner lit CUR Partei BET Sdnoler i'll Wen-
ifeufeiidl iibergegangen.
Senator Sdurj 1T Dem 3u6tbaus sntlaus
len.
@eun Srumbua's Gtecoro ans Sagesli9t
fdme, 10 gingc er nidt LANCE mebr auf frelen
6iBcu.
S0rner nno Miitf finb alte iiberi9uuppte
9farren &C.
Nun, oas sebt idon. Si8 sum 8abltage
luerben ie nabrifeinlifl and bic Semeile ben
beigeiGafit babeu, oaB9retlep ni4t ms g8eis
be-, %ionoern hrs 3uGtban8 seh0re. 8arum
aud midi? Gum 8eufel miiniden bieie poi
i6reiber bod oen alteu &nabea 6orace, Der
ibuen 10 sefdbrlid geporoen.