davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
Scridte aus benz Snnern De8
SfddfeS.

(Oie 2ebrer : Seriamrnluug in &ecil-
&ouutp.) Die idbrlidIe 2ebrer.G eriammluH9
BON &ecil=@ountg trat Oor9etern gtor9en I'M
10 lbr in clifton, NtO., Suiammeu uuO nur6e
BON Brof. sc. u. Neruel CUR Oronung geru.
fen. tSr. Srant Guereit, Der S6ul>Gommti.
idr, pelher ais Setretdr flugirte, idritt cur
nuuentlid)en 8erlelung Der Vsbrer, pelde
burf) etipa so NnpeI enoe beantmortet mnrbe.
Broi. gielueu iagte, bteie ~SerIammlung lei
peranfaltet, nm Den 2ebrer ju b~elehre11. UNI
ea8 Yublitum iiber SduIansele9enbeiten 81
urterri6tsn, Iro nm cen Wiit9ltebern cine
@tlegsnbeit gum SDetnauatauid 81 9eber.
Sr. Sittenherg BON Clifton oerlaS Die Guarz
terrible Der 2tbrer mdbrenO beS Situngsters
Minis 6tr Yeriammluug. Die 6ro9e ilbcr Die
bette Wietbooe, inngen StnOerri oaS Eelcn uno
8udutabiren bciSnbringen, nabut bttuahe ben
san,en Sag in au'pru4. Biz So. gtepeu,
@atts, @arnsr, CALHOUN, 9enbrid8, Quig=
len uno Srainor betbeili9teu iih un Der De-
bate. Ser gbrn. Sr. Squter blelt cine &ns
iprade iiber ben 3ped Der Giieutlidlen Shu~
len. ST. lagte, Die Sdulen ieien Hid]t, mas
BaeaQoqeu bteielbeu 81 iein witni1teu, abar
bas Solt noble feline belierl1.
- (S0ntlider llnfal in BriuceB Iune-
County, Gin 27. 6ebr. giug Sr. Sbonta8
Barnes, Elm Sobn BON Srn. @m. S, Barnes,
etipa 5 Meilsu bon BrinCeB Anne wobnbait,
Ill ben Waib, nm SOl5 81 fGuen. 4l5 oer=
lelbe rift 3ur gen0bnlideu 3elt 3uritdfehrte,
wurbeu feline Sreunbe unrubig uuo 9insen
aus, I'M i'm 81 iuten. OieleIben ianben
MIR Den &eitnam bes SermlBteu, bet BON
einem itirsenoeu Baum nieoergei6mettert
mar. 9r. Barnes mar etpa % Sabre alt uno
lett IA Wouateu Oerbeiratbet.
- (Wietbooiifeu. Yrebiger i'm Sdnee.) Der
SabnSug Der ygGstl. Otb. Sabu," welfer
Baltimore ain letten Routag Na6mittaq
uerlieB, murOe ole gauge yiadt auf Dem Ga
toctinsS Serge auf9ebalten, in cine bcbe Sd1nee.
bant si~rge5ipdugt. Ger @brp. u. g. Sanf
bon Der ytOt0=galtimorer biIdDhifen Dietho,
biitenfude, 8oriseuber berS tuoienflaiIe pom
eriten Sabr, nsbft fat alen Mitglieoern Der
Slalie, icnie auf Der @bru. gS. 81. 9abis
bonn @oulite befanbeu Td auf Gem 3uae unb
batteu bebsutenbe Strapaben auS3nlsben,
bis fe erlDit rpurben. Ser 3ug, ,pelder BAL.
tlrlore nm 8 ubr 25 Miu. poraeitern Woraen
init Siidof Softer uuo 60 @eilliden
Der INSTRUMENTATION @ouferens, mel
die gegeniaartig in Sageratomn ueriammelt
it, OH Soro, 9ing es Elm iueui9 better. Ser
3ug ipuroe in Oiehanicstorpu aufaebalten, |
bis Dur9 cine beoeutenbe an5abl BON 4rbsi>
tenn bic Sdusebanf aus benz g8e9e gerdumt
lporben mar. SIS gelanS ben 9erreH, fd] in
@ilbsrt's Sotel in Nte9auicstopn cine lubs
Dtabl,eit ;u peridaffeu nuo ie per
I'D bic aSelt IN ben @lIenbabn,uagen !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
Bur WSicner 2tusiteuMng. - NJ
Sol mnN 6SroSiAhrioEo
RBe6=

Die beuorltebsnbe 8iener g8elt ausfels
lung, uelfe an L. Otai beginnt uuo mItbs
maBlid uidt Dor bent 2. Nop. ihlieBeu pirb,
bat Die 9~feiieluft beS a~meritaulihen Bubli.
fum8 in 10 bobem @raOe e%utmtdelt, baB i'd
mid oeranlaBt iebe, bic Gtufmerfiamfeit bes
Bublifum8 auf bic Nusfsellmng BON Sre=
bitbriefen 6u lenteH, mad rpel4en bel Oteier
@elegeHbeit elm 9r0Berer gegebr, al8 bi8ber,
ieiu miro. SD babe Oieieu llmItanO autici-
pirt uno ourauf bin Die nmfaiienOfeu SOrbes
reitungeu NIT ben gr6Beren nit mir in Ser.
b%tnbung iteheuoen 8anfbduieru Guropa'S,
naraentlid nit Der Hinton : Bauf" tn
NSien = einem Der beoeutenofeH gelS-
SnItitute 0eutihlan0'S abgeIdlofen.
8e4icl uno @reoltbrieie 5u ben nicorigIten
Staten BET &. Shame,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
Sm Irontftra6en.xheater

iorst Or. 8m. g. Sim, Der itrebiame Gigeutbimer
~oeielben eafir, baB ben 2iebbabern Der seniattous.
Drama uno Der Baaets fcts neue &blpebIeIuna ae.
boten iperbe. ~QBdbreno bieier gBOde piro ieeeu Gbenn
uno 9ienitls unb Spnnabeno cub gia6mittags pQa
neue gtid Nus benz t5euer~ our Iufthbruna qelauoen.
Nil g. Sig9tus piro oOrin in ieiuer beribmten Roae
as nJobn g8ilosr" %auftrtten. Sas Stiit lit ooI Der
9ldnjsnofen &nauefietie. uno neue pra1tpoae Scene.
rle'n merren harm our 4npenbun9 fommsn. Dor Bes
9inn bes Dramas weroen nod einise muiitaIiit .tomi.
Idle uno anoere 8oriteuunsen itattiinoei, unter weI9en
mir b%eionoers tie BON Gbarlep 9oparo, bes b%etannteft
Ne8srtomiters, Der SGn9erin SRI. Celia SeItram. oes
%betannten Wtiinihsrs Gueeu Blib, her Elm ori9tnellss,
ioeben crit bon europa einscfibrtss Wartonettenibea
last, but not least bic q~eiItunaen Der beIitbten Sdrpes
fttrn 8emmeIsbera bsrpOrbeben ruoaen. au6 Sroir's
neues Ballet nSie Seefee" miro BON Der oortretfliden
8alettruppe CUR Multiplying ~9slan9en, uio pie TALENT
oole S1n9erin 5rln. Carrie GaoGrnle ourp tpre
Stimlue ons YubIitum entjliden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
Abfabrt ees GanpferS
mnnt%nhntt

Ser engl. 0ampfer ,Manttoban," Capt.
arder, 5ur Gaau'idsu Gtule geb6rig, clartrtc
geitern naf 0iosrpool unO iegelt beute Dior
gen Inn 7 llbr nit 4 Saiiitenz (Sreoerid uuo
QDOia s. WbitebeaO nnO SGu9ltn9 nab ST.
perpool unO @rSbii6Of Connolly uafl Solis
Jar, R.zSd.) uaO 10 3wiidenOedS : 8aiia'
gisren uuo folgenoen 8radttiiden alb: 3d.
9O5 Bfo. Gals, 256 900 Ditto 9dmal3, 425
Orbit. Sabad, so Siiten Stdrfe, 100 6di-
fern aepfel, 1000 Ditto @ai5enmebl, El3OO
Sifen B0fslidpeineheiif, 40 8u. Baum.
woQe, 15l Sdden brttO, 828 Sddsn Sleeiaas
men, 500 SGden Rinbe, 1929 S4efieln
Nais uno 80 Sifcn Gt9emaAte5 in 8leA.
hjidi,u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
OK Ari61tpN.

Der 9anpfer v3Gmes u. Sarp,~ Gapt. SaG. Ianste
am 2. WtQri pom bier in %9tepbern, u g., an.
Der 9ampfsr p2ucine," 9apt. Bennett, ltef am 3.
Ttdrj BON Baltimore in 98tlmtrSton, N.i9. Elm.
Der Sampfer .9ladtone,H 9apt. Sauett, 8tn9
9isnftas bon BOtun iiber gturiOi, Ya.. nab uniersm
Safen ab.
Sie Brisg nSennie Morton" uno Ter edoousr
r2ouiia Grodett" braaen gefcrn BON SbarIelton. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
ctru

miro beutc @ben0 lui'Oerum Oas %fellelnOe seria.
tionsbrama Shin Sane" 9r9fben St pauptroue
Sarfteners 9rn. z. g.. Risss, Der ietusr Yartts IN
jebet seene Seredt iuiro, unp oabsr aH9 al lsoem
abenbe sabdoie Beifaasbaeiaun9en srnOtst: Ms6sn
ms Or. goifin ais ,gierce Gurran." Ste 4nsitat7
tuna 6es stides 1T cine auberit prd4ttss; inter anhs'
rem opirs aud Elm Sdiftsbrdno oarssiteut.; osr Elm
prddtises Bib %barbietet: getr stner intsrs llantsn Sor.
itelIuuo bei,uluobuen niinidt, %oeriGuntt ntbt beutt
Mhenn hos Sonloapirasen.3hs ater ~ beiu9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
Gum Senefij fir Srn. SOfepb
TNrfnpr

wirb Montag, ben 10. Niar3, Oa8 Gbaratter.
@ematOe: Ser lInbetannte" our aufiibrung
9elauseu. ST. SOiepb 0Ortner bat itd nah.
reno Oieier SuiiOn als zines Der tiidtigiten
WtltgIteoer uniererSibne bemteieu, uno e. 1T
oaber uu4 nldt meBr, ais redt mo bldg,
oaB Oas beige 8beater= Yublifum ith ON
@brenabenoe pe8 8snefiiluuten Sablreif in
Der ..Soncprnin" Pinfinh1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
SaittmOrcr StnOtfbcafcr.

Sn Der r&OncOrOia" gelan9t morgeu inter
Witmirtung bes SRI. 6elene 9tilion uuo oes
Sru. 4ler. 8arena Die YOblihe @eiangS.
pnic: Scr @oIoontel" sur auiiiihruHg.
ytah Dem 9lauSenoeu @.npiauge, pelder Den
beloen @Gllen am 6reita9e UOrigcr 8Ode be,
reitet wurOe, itebt gu erparten, OaB Die pGons
corbia" mOrgen abeuO ben aublid zines aus
nertauften SauieS barbieteu mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
@aaaic Mit6cu's Nenef,

Sm BorO' ideu Spcrnbauie e.Gaust beute a6euO
6lm 8eneEBe iiir ptdssie Wtlltea oGs %Idnolibe
Sbauiptel: "SattlBts" 3ur NuffIbrun9. Set Ger
Seiieotbsit, rpelder iib oe Senift yiGntln in unierer
Stu0t %erireut. 1T IS nit @eDisbett porausS uia gen.,
odB Oas Spernbdus b,ute G6eno in ole S6eiIen Den
Gnbtif elnts ausueitauiten Suuiss ~ba'bieten miro L..
2Ssr Die treftltbe a%itnllertn bis iest nod nl6t sei,.
ben bat, ueridume ni1t, ibrsr beutis,n ScnefSuo1.
feaune bei5uiuobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07

ieBt Beutc NbeHo i'll Den uNt Ouument1 l.
u emb ~ u loom 5" ieine Yolleiuu9eu
fort urO pIrO Die llliaden oeS lepten q n
0iiia>Deutid den &rteQe8 er3rteur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
ctr Der ,9lrbeiferhdue 4

9ir. 5, io=6reOeridfraBe, 1T augeublidlit
elm 9rOBe5 panorama oeS Oeutid.f ran30fi9eu
&riege5 auf9eiteut, auf pa8 mir uniere 9eIer
beionOer5 aufalertiam MAIDEN m0dten, oa
ms cine iplde Sebensniiroigteit nur islteu
9eboten miro ullO beies panorama etncS Der
8rGBteu SuuItpe,fe III, pelt1e jemalS in Bal.
ttuIOre ge3eigt mmbcn. !3uslsid finbet ieoen
Abene groBes CONCERT elmer oeutiteu Suia.
rensSn0PllP. in 8aIaslluiforu itott-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
Der SOCIAL O oemofrattf6e Eurn.
Nprpin"

bat auf Moutua, ben 10. 0tar;, eintu groBen
BAL in Der &urubale, Sr. "a, l8elt.
SaltimOreItraBe, peraultaltet. 0tit benz
Bale 1T 3ugleiA / S9aus uno Yreisturnen
Der 30QIiuqe Der SurnItule u~erbunoeI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
Ginf5ebuter ullb lebter Sag.

@eiern mar Der SdluBtag bieie8 in ben
Criminal Nnnalen 8altimOre's cine mid)tige
Stele stnnebmenben YroSeies; ieiu alssaHg
fam nod ben 3sugenansia9en Nienanoem
nermartet.
Ser @eri6tsiaal mar bon ben iId 5uiatlls
m%euoransenoeu i3ui9auern, no mD9lid,
nod btdter gefiiut, oils am Dtlttmodl, mo
ben SdluBieenen bieie8 laug,picr:gen YroseI,
ies wuroe OaS 9r0Bte Sntereiie bon allen &n-
rpeienoeu, unter beuen il9 mertpitroiger
@siie tpeniser 9amen, OILS ionit, ~befanoen,
geuiomet. SnnerhaIb Der 9eri6tSidranten
mar bas beige 8arreau wieoerum duBerlf
sablreid uertreten; aber oes angetla9ten
Wtutter, 51pelier uuo Sraut febltcn auf ib-
rem 9etp6buli9en Ylaseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07

Ia Sr. NInu8 NreDmer'6 abter
Sersencr 2ebertDran miro bon aerSteu
empfoaleu in Bdaeu bon &beumati8mus,
Sropheln, 9tdt, Gbmugerung, auSjehrun9
uno alen Saut9eidwiilten. 3u oertauien
"a 81 Die 6lai6e, 6 fir So, in alien lpotbe'
fen nno bel ben acknowledgement iR9tmerita,
u. Yo9eler & Comp. $50 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
8oItimOrer WiebmarFt.
fEifr ben r9eut1hen Gorreiponbenten" beribtet.)
" airann hrr .mnrhIcnhPr Rieh. Wnnna-n

B0IttM0rtI pRn B. WtGt5 1873.
Rtnbpieb. - 3teie Wote NOR ole 3ufupr lebr
acripa, ober bic QualiIdt belier, als In leRter 98o6e,
Ga nur neEige Cops" Die BON oieier @ote IbeGtras
len. Der Wiartt mar nibt trlebbaft, pte otes mel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
- Mro,nn,a 11,.nn4ieI-xnA.

Ny 0Sroipf'5 Sroud1tal=Srp6eS,"
ge9eu Gungeu. uub althmattihe geloen, baben
ibre @ufiamteit utelc Sabre biuourd ernie.
fen, unO BADEN %9iiniige Seurtheilungel Don
uitfen beOeuteuOeH Wtannern, pelbe oielelben
nehraant haben. aefunneH. l55. St & MI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
SIR. e, RuIQuf

label ale ieine 6reunOe gu etuem bcute fiatt.
IinOenoen Seburt8tagS.yuuide uad ieinem
yotate, gfe Der Orleans uno Garoliueltr.
Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
3peiter 8rpsee 9eacn Sehe W.
nppercue ipe9en Grmoromns fe,ner
bctdoteu xaute.

SdIuB. YIaiopper bs Staats. u rrualts
6reilpredurs BIS QlnsefIa9ten. 81 9etiuusbe.
j%eisungen bel 8ertinoi9ung bcs Mabripru9es.-
puli5eilt6e Gaumun9 0es SaaIes. -Serbaitun9 zines
GulbuIiafteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
9Euf. xrtpp

Baltimore uHO umgegenO bait beute abeuo in
NQlne's 00le ieine @eneraIDerianlmlunA Qb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
Weepsr StstH. Samuel stein
0ebrilOer Sttin,
Rr. 106, @eftsSa sGtraSs,
Baltimore, Wb.
9euti9es Sanfs un6 @rGIcIsrEAGft.
@amuel @tsiu

Btr toulau uno p~ertauisn cob, 8tsieruusss,
itdettlte unb anoerg GihetbeitRn, mir fQua
I'm rn6 ~oerlnuien BediRl Qui 9rOB6rtttanien, 6runts
retb unb 9eutiuIGnb urb Bieben uEter aH6gTn ant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07

bier in gmpfoH9 Ju nebmeu.
Yah1ss@Btaets pei Staeli6iT I'M 3iUiiosGosd. wIS
folgt:
Bon Bremen nG& Baltimore tut GrUa9GeRs
SVtU''''''" =. SSl.DJ
DO. for Ftnoer jtpiften 1 uEb 8 SQbun,... 1900
Ber Damp'sr BON SfGIneu nab Baltimore:
III SlUtlItLlpElt .EiO,U
BGhogszStuess ttr bin uub Burld gu berGbgeIestta
8retieE. IgpriIf3IS!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
0ebrlOer Weuere.

3apeten unb Senferbnrg6usea,
Mr. 80, RorbsGapRraRe
Der s0bo Ntlon'ssSa1e" seaeulSer,
8aIttmore, Rb.
". D. artelt i'm 9anbe miro burb erfabrlus Ute
better uub gu ben biaisfen BreiiGn GlsasiabIi.
(NiGTa Is, l2Dete)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07

Wtr ne9oetircn SarIebgu un6 Sarbslspupiatt unb
fno ais Tdt9Iteoer ocs Srotets : 5oar0 i'm Stlnbt,
aue 9teit9eH uEo nuspdrti8en yteSoejGttoneu pIompi
gu %bcIor8eu, beiorgen GoleftioueH on euen tucdnas
Iten Buntteu um9ebeUb gu ben ute0riglen PttiieI,
Eebmen 0epo1ten an unb 9~Gpdbren 9i3tontan.
Aul SepottsH I'LL cine beHlmmis OGuer bsptligsR
mir etner ttberaten .Sinsius.
Mtr empfebtsn bic
7.30er GolbzNnIeibe bgr
c=SabnsGOmO."
gum nmtoui6 ee9en eiHl0sbQre Ser. StaQtensO6ls
9attoneu ais cine ftGere unb Droftabfe &opttots aRs
la9e. tgprill, 12D}t. leg!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07

RE Sammtli9e ii fer BON Bal.
timOre iinO alf mOrgen Abeno nm I ubr mad
Der metropolitan : SaGe," SIR. "a, Weft.
Baltimore : StraBe, eingstuben, woielbit Der
YrdIi0ent oe8 rs. 6. 8. Don gtorO. Amcrifa"
cine Reoe balten plrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-07
80rienberidte.
Seri4tst BON Wm. Ttfber s. 9Sbnen.
Ut 81 WOHIGIruBt.
Baltimore, ben 6. WGrJ, 4benbs 8 ubr

We 9tlrtarH ScItdule aui esr bttf9sH Sotii bs
truaGu:
$500 SaIttmorsr Stabtietier 1890, .......... 99Z
200 nltto oltto 1890 .......... 99A
655 Slr9inla oCri5. Sert,tt2tE ............. 10
Loo 8jr9intdsG oHlots observation-disclosures. 56H
LOCO "8itt55uI9zS on. =BGbn"sS0l. l.o, II, 9515
AZ AttcH OCT rGIrGmCn-' SuiurdHce Co.. Ar
90 AttteH otr pNtluntic ItobIeRs@ q. 10
Il atnsn bcr Sol'ss@Oss@0mpOSHts".... Pm
littO DittO him 22L
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-09-18
Democrats, Read.

Ever since General Lee surrendered
his army, the Democrats have been
loud in their denunciations Of the
Republican party for the manner in
which it has treated the rebels They
have scarcely been able to find any
system of tyranny sufficiently inhu-
man to afford a parallel for the out
RACES perpetrated by the Republican
party upon the people of the South.
Mr.. Allen, in his speech at Columbus
on Friday night, in referring to
President Grants lenieney towards
the rebels, as evidenced by the ap-
pointment of the rebel General Long
street to a responsible and lucrative
office, according to the Cincinnati
Commercials report said: ''He has
taken a great deal better care of the
rebels than of Northern soldiers. >
Hereafter, let us hear no more about
Outrageous treatment of the South
at the hands of q Republican admin
istration." That gun has been spiked
By Bill Allen.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-09-18

the return to power of the pure and
holy Democratic party!
This claptrap is paraded by the
column, with the most ingenious
suggestions of matters calculated to
still further damage the Republican
party, and the most adroit suppress
sions and evasions of precisely like
matters calculated to damage the
Democratic party.
We are not careful to defend the
record of any defaulter or thief, who
has deceived the Republican party,
and by means Of such deceit gained
office We demand that all such, as
well as the defaulters of private cor
porations, copartnerships, churches,
banks, and business houses of all
kinds, shall be punished. One would
suppose from Thurman's speech that
all the defaulting bank officers, trus-
tees of church funds, railway swind-
lers, "knock-down" conductors, and
all the rest, are Republicans in good
standing, and the Republican party
as such is responsible for all the pee
ulation and bad faith growing out of
the maniac haste to be rich, which
now prevails in all classes of society.
Mr.. Thurman would hold the stream
responsible for the impurities of the
fountain, in order tofx responsibility
for all evils upon the political party
in the ascendant.
We have no more respect for
Republican thief than a Democratic
thief; we have no more respect for
Republican slangwhanger who seeks
to make party capital out of unfair
personal misrepresentation than we
have for Senator Thurman in the
same role for his party. 1t is always
and forever contemplate to attempt
to secure the prosperity of a party
through such foul means.
We are therefore forced to the con-
clusion that it will be no calamity to
the people of Ohio if Senator Thur
man shall be retired from the public
service at the close of his present
term, and remanded to that strictly
partisan service which he seems to
hold above that of the public.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-09-18
ghm Couny,O Ohio Thursday Nho No 81

know where the Senate stands, and
what is to become of it.
At the close of the remarks of the
Senator from Kentucky, Mr.. Allen
replied to them briefly. When Mr..
Crttenden rose to answer, the pre-
siding officer remarked that this Der
sonal discussion had gone far
enough, and he begged the gentle
men would desist from pursuing it
further. 1t was, he said, with great
reluctance that he felt himself obliged
to interfere.
Mr. Crittenden remarked that it
would have been well if the objection
of the Chair had been made at an
earlier period.
Mr.. Allen hoped the Senator
would be allowed to proceed.
-Crittenden proceeded, in another
still more bitter and scathing speech,
the conclusion of which we have not
room to quote Atits conclusion Mr..
Allen said:
Has the Senator understood me as
having made an attack upon him
with view to do him injury?
Mr.. Crittenden-I said the remarks
were of character offensive to all
who had voted; what his intention was
it is for him to explain. The act
spoke for itself.
Mr.. Alen-To what remarks does
the gentleman allude?
Mr.. Crittenden-I have repeated
them several times.
Mr.. Allen-Was there any remarks
personally offensive to you or any
one?
Mr.. Crittenden-Yes.
Mr.. Allen-Not single remark
which made could be construed as
personally offensive to any one-no
reference to the individual course of
any member of the body, and there
fore the assumption of the Senator
is not justified by the facts in the
case.
Mr.. Crittenden--I am very glad
that the gentleman explains away
all the offensive character of his re-
marks. But did he not speak of
dodging behind bush-of stunning
responsibilities doing an act of
humiliation? If he did not mean
what he said, I can only give him the
advice once given toa certain member
of Parliament-not to speak hereafter
till he have some meaningl
This ended the contest. Its effect
upon the Senate was clearly visible
in the immediate adoption ofMr Crit
tenden's resolution by the large vote
of forty members, Mr.. Allen voting
in the negative, with but thirteen
associates.
1t has been easy to give the simple
language of Mr.. Crittenden, restrain
ed as it was by parliamentary rules,
but it is impossible to convey an idea
oftRe whitening sarcasm and scorn
of his manner Mr.. Allen never re-
covered from the weight of the blow,
and it fell as heavily upon his friends
as upon himself.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-09-18
Prospects of the Canvass.

Governor Noyes and other Repub-
ican speakers report that they have
had the best meetings in Southern
Ohio that they have ever had, unless
in the largest cities. The people
turn out, and they listen with avidity
and interest. They all seem to feel
that if there is that need for reform
which the Democratic and Liberal
papers would have us believe there is,
then the proper way to insure reform
is for Republicans to look to the bu-
siness. There is no more hope that
the Democracy will bring about re
form than that the devil will transfer
his affections to holy water. On the
other hand, the Liberals are power
less, if they have the will. The only
hope for reform, if reform is needed,
is for the Republican masses to take
hold. And this is what they are do
ing, They are hearers, and will be-
come doers.
One thing has been developed in
so strong and clear light that the
wayfaring man, though salary grab
Der, need not err therein-the people
will not trust, they will not even list
en- to, any man who defends the Cred
it Mobilier frauds OF the back salary
appropriation. No epithets are too
strong for them, in denunciation OF
these matters. They are not con-
tent with parliamentary language
they will have the word with the bark
on.
For these reasons, the efforts Of
some Democratic journals of the
baser sort, to create the impression
that the Republicans as party are
responsible for the salary grab and
the Credit Mobilier, excite only ridi
cule and disgust. The people, being
of the Republican party and part Of
its spirit and essence, know of theil
own knowledge that the man who
charges that party with such respon
sibility lies Columbus Journal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-09-18
The Democratic Party-An In
quest Suggested.

It is now about time for another
consultation of experts as to whether
the Democratic party is dead or not.
The signs of life it has yet given have
been SO few and feeble that it is not
impossible they may be delusive and
artificial. There is no violent swing
ing of hats, no sky-splitting acclaim,
no ravishing rapture, no wild-fire en-
thusiasm over 'the old-fashioned
Colonel" whose mighty voice was ex.
pected to wake the dead, and turn
the very boulders into Bourbons.
On the contrary, the ''grand old par
ty," SO called, is as stupid, to all pres
ent appearances,as q alternating bear,
and as disinclined to be molested.
Much has been said, and great were
the jubilations, about the wonderful
coming out of old Democrats from
their hiding places, on the notable
sixth of August, but like the weather.
wise ground hog, they seemed to
have been frightened at their own
shadows, and to have returned to
their lairs for the remainder of the
canvass. 1t may be that this appar.
ent apathy is the silence of intense
earnestness, but it looks more like
that of feebleness and indifference. Il
confirms the impressions of Groes-
beck and Ewing, of Pugh and Col
Inns, of the Chicago Times and Mis-
souri, Republican. 1t corroborate:
the declarations of the Allen county
convention. In short. it is in accord
ance with the opinions expressed b.
sages and experts, Democrats an(
otherwise, before the sixth of Angus
and since, that the Democratic part.
is either dead or Inoribund. If tn,
party does not show more positive
signs of life pretty soon, these doubt
ers and disbelievers will have create
reason to scoff at it than ever TCo
lumbus Journal.