davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22
SeleerapbiiGe Sepeibelt.
t8eribte Der rAiToeiirteu Breffe" fur ben n@or'
reponocnten.0
SalanSs9 s9eDsi4sn.
etns Der e,muoesba,,ptjtast,

gS y Il 9 II oen IL St1. = Ser
S1abamtsefretGr bat perfii9t, baB Die an
/. Stop. iGlllg merOeuoen Sntereiien auf Die
52Oer Sonos pom uadlten Wfontag on be-
3ablt neroen iollen.
- SIN 9aufe Der ndd]ife1 brei Wtonate uers
BEN Sablreide Gerdnperungen unter ben I'm
terbeanlten im 8unbesdabamte oorgenOnls
men tperDeu. Das9eieb iiber Reorganization
jsnes Departments perfiigt namltd, oaB
bonn 1. Sanuar an ble @rneunangen i'm
S6abamte inter bic perIdtebenen Staaten
mad, 3abl Der 8ep6lferung pertbeilt rperoen
ioaen. 9isber bat Der 9titritt Columbia
mebr 8eamte i'm S9atamte, als irgeno eiu
Staat; nlan9er Der Baibin9toner SlerfS
miro III 6Olge oefen iibsr Die altnge iprln9en
ober iid BON einem iueitlt9en @on9reBntit-
glteoe colonlitren laiien ntitfen.
- Ser @ommlhdr bes General -2anoamteS
entl6eioet, baB bic 2anoanweilun9 fir bic
@boctam Snoianer inter oem Sertrage BON
1880 jebt nift mehr bonorirt meroen fam.
- Ser Mtlttdr. telegraph in Geras iit bis
Sort Wc&lpett nolleubet moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22

R3" Sei @rfGltlln9en ioute immer iobalS,
aIs mSglit, Or. U gu # &0uig'S 9am-
burger Srulttbee ansemeuoet werOsn. qOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22
YluS CANADA.

Ottapa, Ont, 81. Sftbr. - Die Sra.
ge'per Sd)ififabrt auf ben 6liiiien, Die iolpobl
BON ~@anaoa pie bon Der llntou beaniprud)t
perben uuD Su mel9en Der y&en 0ttper"
3Gblt, miro 81 llnterbanblungen Swti6en Der
fegierung @anaba's bur9 ben brittii6en
@eianoten in 98aihingtOn unO Der anerifas
niid1en 8egierung fiibreH.
Sttawa, Ont, 21. Oft. - Or. 2az
Ooie, Der gum Sduee Der Siidereieu inn ct.
2Oren5s sStrOme angelteat lit, hat oa8 Slide.
rel 0epartement benahridtigt, oaB nadJ
ben @rfabrungen Der friiberen Sabre cine
sNen9e Sabliaus al ben Dta9balenen. Snieln
uorbunOeu iin6, unO oaB am 13. ois. 9rOBe
QuantitGten 5dringe NIB 0tafrelen Oaielbit
augehoficu murOeu. IS aTerifanii6e Sdtffe
anferten in Der 8leaiant'8ai uuO etua 100
S9iffe wuroen in Der gtibe Der Snieln gum
Matreleniaa9e benutt. Seber Der amerifa.
niiden SdOoner madte eiuen Sang BON
et,pa 25O SdiIcrn Mafreleu unO 0dringen,
etneu GeiammtnGrtb Don etma 100000
$3.50, 900 reprGleutirenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22

Ste 1rdiioenteniuabI tai @ertt.
Gina, II. Sftober = Die Sertdlte uber
Die YrGiioenteupabl in Beru lauteu giinftlg
fiir Senor Yaroo. Sn Oieier Stabt CAB e8
| i9limme Iufrubre. Webrere 8eriouen ruurs
| ben aet0otet unb pertpunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22
ste @aDI in 0altfornte1.

9 IN Sran5 8 CO, q. SItOber. = Die
geftrtge Wabl mar in Oieler Stubt ieoer Yarz
tel 8ebeutung bar; e8 mar ein &anpf I'M
quite 9fegierung. Ser bemOfratii9e @anoioat
fir oaS Nmt zines YoliSeiridterS wuroe init
2000 Stimmen Mebrbett geidlagen. Die an,
oeren oenotratii9en 0ti9ter @auoioaten
lpurben erwdblt, mas auoeutete baB Die
Stimmgeber iih nidt I'M @eringilen um
YmtcizSetbinouu9 fiimmerten. Der republia
tanii6e superintendent Oes Uffeutlifen llu-
terrid1tS mlir0e ermGhlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22
Wor0.

0enper, SOL, 21. Oft. - 6eute murSe
bier cine dredlife MOrbtbat entOedt. Sin
fleineS Sretter9ebdube i'm 6itGideu StaOt=
tbeile, weldes fiirSlid ton etntgen italisniz
id)en Nuiifauten perlaiieu mar, muroe BON
einem 9Olisiiten hetreten, Der Die llriade eines
@eitanfsS, wel6er aus benz 6auie su fommert
Ibien, erutitteln pollte. @r fanb i'm Seller
Des 6auies bic bereitS IN SdulniB iibergegon~
genen 2eiden eine5 MauneS unb breier Snus
ben, Idmmtlid Staliener. alien Sieren tuaren
Die &eblen urhidnitten. 0tau glaubt, oaB
Staliener Die M1rbsr itno. 2lagemeiuer I'm
miQen gibt ff iiber Oas Serbrefen funO uuo
@ebelmpoli3Ifen fino abgeidift, Inn Die gtOrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22
nGr GIN lemee WOttlitta @ee

ibaft bat pr. 6. ScIe in icmem gOtale gtr.
231, Sf.@ageritr., erGHnet; icin 6laihens
Bier ftuoet bereitS 5ablrctdJe glbuebmer, Oa
er iie nit Dem beiteu gtew Dorter 8ere be-
oient. @eOrg @bret'S uoG3i9lidltS Nelu-
0orfer 9oppels Sier mirb in better Qualtdt
BON ibm Oertauit mo lit alien Giebbaberu
elnes auten @eriteniaiteS III empfehlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22
1te tattfntant,tfMe a1aettt,tr pea
b. O. paan & Comp,

8GIttm ore.
(WfabItrf i'm Sunt 18A1.)
Deies gtabliIement liejert (nur on urterjGretoer)
aUe uSthieen betaillir.sH Sn1rg ationsn htnf1tltt
Der SteGuns, Beran.~ orc;:cse! &c. non aaufieufen
SdubIern Ii. T. fp. inner11l5 Der Ser. Staaen, 3er'
ritorten uno b=gloro=Imertl; aut lefern fie
.in Weerens BUD, meldes bic gtarnen pom inebr,
oils 100000 aauTeuten u. 10. uno oeren Haten uno
Die SteIuna berielben entbdlt. @s LIT oas compile
tefe uno ausgebebnteite Spftem, ueltes iemats fit
BeauemIidteft Der Bauts uub Sanbcstdller uno fllr
Die a1gemeine 8erbeiierung uno ben Sdub oes Suns
oels ofaoniirt marbe 55 3tpet9 Bureaus 6dbeH mir,
ipelbe in ben bauptidbtidjfen Stdbten fno; uniere
Erlet6teruusen foruen uidt iibertroffen fueroen.
aSm. o. 9carlett, bterpobnenoer eompa9non.
rtd5ts5aaen i'm adsemeinen beiorst. (Son2t.1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22
SOB etneS befaunteu Generals aus
Seut Si1rQsrfricoeA

@tnctn II, u. Sft.-Gtue SepcIde
bon &thmoub, Snb., berid;tet, DaB @eueral
Gal. Werecttb, elmer Der tii6tiglten Sff3iere
BON Snbtana rpdbrcno reS SirQerfrteges,
beute in ieiner QSobnuug bel Cambridge
Gttp an DtagenfrebS geitorben lit.
9te Sd,nappsprenncr it St.2o1.is.
Gtnc.i .innGti, 81. Sftober. = Die SD
Sette" hat eiue Spe5ial 0epeitbe BON ct.
Nout8, oaB e8 bort 9roBe Seniation beroors
serufen bat, oaB itd) ieoer 8ettifiSirer idul,
Dig befannte, nit Ausnabme BON Souitt &,
Comp. Qebterer S0gert, iidb idulOig 81 be-
fennen, obgleid Die gegen i'm porlie9enbeH
Sepeiie iala9enb itno; er Qladbt, man mage
nidt, 9egeu i'm pOrSugeben, neil iein Com.
pa9uon ein Serpanoter ocS 8rGIi0enten lei.
Der betrefeube Observation-Disclosures lit @ollef=
tor GaIeb BON 9tepzSrleans.-Sn ct. Souls
itno ntGt mentger, als breiBig peridieoene
S6uappSbrenTer unb 9eltiIateure, peld)e
Des Setrus8 iiberfibrt puroen, uno Seoer
miro 3u Sabren 0aft nno $4,000 9elo.
huge Uerurtbeilt ruerOen. @inige oerielben
t0nnen io9ar 81 6 Sabren Sait unO $50, 900
9elobuBe uerurtbeilt meroeu.
SdItTsunfau+
= barlef It on, S.s@., 20. Sft. - lm
Sampfer yllrbaua," bon Seem Oorf na6
GernauOina beitimmt, brad OaS 9ampfro6r,
nnb er ipurbe bonn 9ampfcr yQlantbu8" in
ben @afen bon @eorgetomn, S..&., bugirt.
Die yllrbaua" hattie YalIagiere, aber fein
HettuuaSboDt am Soro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22
Stant WarnlauO.
sne,inI.Sroer 9lr. 26.

BHttGu oes WcneFaI:Wolutanten,
NuuapOlt $, II. Sttbr. 1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-22

2On6ou, 81. Oft. : Die Oireftoren
Der DSanf bon Snslauo" baben beute bic
Ytiuimal- Disfonto- State auf 4 YrO3. fefge.
iett. An Der Aftienb6rie 1T nod INNER
@elO 81 II BrO5ent gu babeu. - @oniola
"a / lie fir @elb ano 8rief. - 4rerifaniIat
Sonbs, 65er, 1914. grie LAT. Yrior. 81,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-13
4. RaptteI.
9aS erite 0pfer4

Ser &ammeroiener @annar6 glitt RAID
CUR SDur ulb 0ffnete ite, einen iun9en
Wtann etnlaiieno, BET oefieu Nnblid it'd
oas ionlt table @eit6t Scr. TatDreD'S
pl0Bli6 r0t6ete. ST Itano auf uno 9ing
tetHem 8eiuhe ent9egen uno begrilBte
ibn nit elmer 9er3li9teit, beren un9etms
li6er Gbarafter gut perborgen bLieb.
DEM Der Sremoe mar Daralo Barf,
6aS erlte 0inoerniB auf benz @ege Sulpz
neD'S gum 9tet9t6um; Der Otan1, oeiiem
Serni9tun9 an Getb u1to Seele Ualpnen
nit ietnem &ammerDtener ioeben geplant
bate, Der Wtann, tpelder Die 8eltbun-
gen Sir Olarf Srebditl's erben ioute,
oeIien 0tttue9rdurnun9 aus leinem @sge
Taitl1ir 6aipnep nod al oielem Sage bes
9tnnen tpoate. st be9riiBte i'm ba6er,
tpte Die Sptnne Die ar9loie SIiege bee
gruBt, Die ft0 benz Nebe nGbert, i'll benz
tie 9etdn9en tDeroen ioa.
9arolo Parf mat Elm f6ldnter, mage
rer lun9er WfGnn, ein arn1er, aber ltrebs
iarner &unitler, tpel6er bon 9tubm nllb
&eidtbum trdumte, tpo3u er bur6 Die
Wta6t letnes @entes gu gelGttgcn ~glaubte.
y@tufOmmen, alter Sun9e," iagte
SatpneD init erben6eIter 6er3It6fett.
nS6 babe ioeben an 9t6 geoa9t."
@r riGte etnen Nrrnitubl ndber gum
Slide bin unb Der &iuitler uabm 9laB.
Der &ammerbtener 3og it6 3uriid.
D2Iu mid bait Du eeba9t 2" Ia9te
8arf. vJtun, tDaren 9etme @eoonfen
f1mei9eLboft o6er nt6t2"
SD babe bas WtorsenbIatt oeleIen,~
fagte BatpneD. xS6 mar 9ars erI6iitz
teri, ais t6 bon Der pIoBlihen Sterblt6=
felt anter ben SrebaitI's crfubr. Sits
nt6t fonberbar? 3pei S~rebaltl's binnen
10 fur3er Belt 9eitO1ben. Aber 0u fanulr
0teie XooesfGue natirLi9 ui9t ais eim
l1ngliid anieben? 2"
pllno tparum ui@t?" fragile !9arOGb
Part. uS6 tpar tpeoer nit Sobn Ire=
BOIL, nod nit Omen perl0nLi0 befannt.
Sic tparen reid - i9 bin Elm ar1lter 8er4
tpanoter; aber i6 tpeiB, oaB Sobn elm
eoler lunger Wtann mar llnb ietn fleiner
Souftn Omen mar bas etn3ige &tno elmer
nertpttttueten Wfutter. SD geltebe, bag
baB mid Die bei6en E0~oesansei9en iebr
er19Gttert 1aben."
(GorissuHs fpfst)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-13

@eouIb, b6uif6er S@laubett ltnb Grftnz
6~ungsfraft = aber Dteie @igeui0aften
befiBe i'd 4Ie. Sebt tit Barf Der nd6ite
Grbe sir STARTS. SD muB oIlo Bart
auerit beieifigen, ebe i'd meiHs aufmsrf=
famfcit DIS 0pIe oOer Dem 8aronet 8us
iUen6e. Sd tpiQibn nod Dsute beiu6en.
Qrmer. Gfnfdlti9er. 8rOBmHt9iger T0or,
i6 iuer6e tpenig NRii6e nit tbnt 9aben
N6, Das iino ieine S0ritte III Der l9aae
brauBen! SD femme itc!"
Sic 66Titte nd9erten ii9 6atpneD's
G6are, uro ais fte aufDorten, tDHrOe an
bielel6e gefLopft.
SatDnsp itanO auf, feline Naaen slan3z
IS lit 8arf's SGopfen," fLiiterte ct.
,2aiien sic i'm ein, 0atnaro, Satan
iclber biIft ms. SD mid metn @erf ios
gLei9 beginner"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-13
8. s. y e I.
1 { t + e u q {.

SoIiette belt tit ibrsn 2aufe pl0Blt6
inte. tpie feltgebannt BON BEN entieBlt6en
g8orten, bic tDr Der 8aronet entse9enge=
i1leupert bate.
nWarf," f9rte ie DieOer TIT tpiIb f1es
betoli0ean Gone, vWtart, mas babe i'd
get6an q
Sir Otarf ErebaiiI tDaubte ii6 nit bot
8utb II nS 3orn bliBcnben @usen BON
i9r ab.
,Ou tragIt mas." rief ct aus. vDn
fraolt, mas On getDan bGit = gu, Die
ioe6et bielen Wtann getiiBt bait2"
SoItette's 6letAeS@eitNt eraliibte ptoB1
Ith.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
TEE, SE2<2E zEsDsss s<z. 81
9sVPT SO " Ezs 3 ~ = gs
CRANE

TEE, SE<4E. zEEDaes sxz1 ..T-
9sVPg SO VFzs g ~ = y IL
CRANE.
lne lsadicals If the Senate, IN II
Shameless efforts TO whitewasil Grant,
have placed themselves, aa the Savan-
nah NtJcs well says, il most ridicu-
intls attitude before the country. What
Grant demanded Was that his act Of
u-urpatloIMn setting up tie kellogg
government, in defiance OF the viii Of
the people OF Louisiana. should fe
ratified and approved by Congress.
70 DO this II was necessary 20 declare
t.at Kellogg WAS the legal Governor
Of that State, and thGt vas The pUTport
a. :, nator FREEING huy sen : resolution.
Bat to pass that resolution would be
20 ftIslfy the truth, While 1t would be
utterly inconsistent with the rejection
"i Pinchback. For, if KelIo gg is tie
legal Governor of Louisiana, Pinch
Is legal Senator By r,jectil e
PILcn's claim to seat upon the Eel
Icgg credentials they had virtually de-
c ared that Kellogg Is rot the legal Gov
truOr of the State. The dIIemus. Of ii @
I.adicaIs was how to serve Grant and
ttat stultify themselves TO frame t.
rrso!utiou that would accomplish tIli:.
OIL iect occUYi, u the caucus for several
arxious days and nights, and, after
al they made a terrible muddie of it.
They refused to declare Kellogg tie
legal Governor of Louisiana, but pas
$ L resolution that the action of tht
President IN protecting the govr:s-
meut of Louisiana, of which ". Z.
X :iogg is the Executive, and the peo-
pie of that State against domestic
violence, and in enforcing the laws os
tu" United States in th State Is A.
p;oved. Ia other words tne7 en-
d'l sed Grants action in setting mp and
p otecting State government which
they had already virtually Declared 20
he illegal. In thus ndorsiDg and ap-
proving the Presidents lille gal act, the
kadical majority of the senate did not
releye Grant from the charg Of
u,urpatiou, bat have made themselves
l'4rtjceps criminals i'll his violation of
the Constitution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
TIE NEW EORK * FAPEgss o.
ANDY JOssasON,S SPEECzz.

The Tribune says Mr.. Johnson S
speech Will hardly meet inoI dinate
expectation. As an argument in the
Louisiana case it compares unfayor-
ub!y with others. hIr. Johnson 5
EI.w5 on the third term and his re-
II e.lons ou Grant ard Sheridan will
attract t"ntion.
The Times says the speech is nomi-
ma : on Grants course regarding
Louisiana, but is really on the course
ani achievements of Andrew Johnson
the same unending stream of disjoint-
ell Boosting. with occasional shrewd
uai blunt points against his enemies
The Hcraid says the speech will
make aprofauud impression by reason
It's elruestness and courage Vir-
tEa!Iy the speech is al Impeachment
O. General Grant.
The Forid says the speech will Sc
care attention to the political situa-
ton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
4 CaroiimIan's vindication OF Vir-


In The discussion OF the resolution
admitting piuchback as u me mber OF
the Senate. says the Petersburg HtdeE
0,l0 Appe0t. atr. Logan, Of Illinois,
iLgged IL some charge Qmpertinent in
every sense ii the WOrd) that the peO-
pie Of Virginia were indifferent to the
Constitutions. When Senator Eausom
nl;,je his LIHgniierut speech III oppo-
sitiou to t!la 1e-uiutIon, lie noted and
9cpelied TIE Infamous accusation OF
the senatorial trick mule, and, CAS-
the Portsmouth Enterprise well Oh =
serves) had one of VIrginIa's S orators
OF the past come forth from the grave,
ne con!d not have answered the charge
more eff, 1,ctuaiiy than did tins ST n of
the old North State" We make tie
following extract from the Senator 3
speech. thanking him for the brave
and eloquent words in which he de-
feuded Virginia, and repealed the
slunaerous charge of her Radical as
sailant:
"Nlrginia indifferent to the consti-
tuition, while she holds IL her bosom
the ashes ard cherishes Ill her heart
the memories OF Madison and Mar
shall The mother of Washington,
Jefferson. Monroe, Tyler, Taylor,
Scott, Maury. Thomas, the theme for
Jest, the subject of a tauut , When
the Senator or myself or thousands
like US shall have achieved for liberty
and glory ! shadow of what Virginia
has, then ii jeer or elur Upon her great
name may have some grace Has the
Senator forgotten how much this nf-
ton owes 10 Virginia? He must i, r
the moment have forgotten that size
had gwen to the Union the States f
Kentucky, Oslo, Indiana, and Illinois.
Had the Senator reflected that his
own State was one Of the monument :
of NlTG!nius patriotism these words
could never have fallen from MS npS.
Nor, sir, are these tlthe of her con-
tributions to the republic. She has
borne seven Presidents, who, st the
head of the government, have Illus
trated her devotion to liberty. She
! las nurtured on her breast the SOL
i ers who have covered yuur arms with
CtnOWn. the sailors Who EaV3 Brighten
ed your flag with honor, the scholars
who have extended the Conquest of
science from the bottom of the sea h,
the verge of the stars. He trophies
her memories, hcr great uaneS, ht +
priceless virtues are bet0r, the wOrli;
i hey are tue brightest jewels of the re
ouhhc, they are the noDlest heri'aSrs
| OF humanity.
/ pray the day may never come
she. the great spirit AT M"u:t Ee'-
ON shall hot prot. CT hex t-om sn>ut;
| aud avert her from error. Her :.coj,C
sorrows are sublime, aud like her
glories will be immortal. When she
sheatLed her sword and returned to
the Union her constancy to her ma
tional duties and her loya.ty to her
sister States were renewed with al
their original vigOr and truth Il, r
| care for tue Constitution and her de-
| votiou TO the rights OF man have never
slumbered. Great Statei Whatever
is grand and patriotic aud excellent
should be compared to tnee. When
| thy name does not inspire the respect,
excite the admiration a d kind,e the
1tft ctions OF American patriots, the
love of liberty and of country will be
| expiring in our hearts"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

fHE Rochester Express says that it
has taken a great deal OF pains t. as-
certain the condition and prospects Of
the fruit crop, and, as fac a. vt has
learned, the prospects have not been
better for years. The peach tree,
throughout northern, middle and
western New York, Notwithstanding
the long and intensely cold weather
for the past six or eight weeks. is Yet
un;ujured, the fruit buds looking
healthy and vigorous, with prospect
of a good yield the coming year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02
us.S,ps.E1EE GOGkg AND TEE
ssTAf,E ss.S2S>EDS

W. lnaru from the EaleiCh Sentinel
that Judge K"dman gave 10 opipion
IN the recent dt CTS on aIiIi ming the
validity Of the iease OF the North Caro-
linn Road, and the right OF the lessee
to change the guage, for the rrason
,i,..t he was a Stock holder IN the com
ianv. l. is also asserted, says TIE
Sentinel. that Chief Just.c4 Pearson
aud Judge Bypum Were opposed II the
change. Iudeet, We learn that judge
Rynnm was not III Raleigh at tho time
tie opinion wos rendered. Ii these
things be true, rs the Court consists of
FIVE members, its dt cjsion was made
up bv only two Judges Rodman 81
lent, Pearson and Bynun opposed,
AID Heude and Settle favoriug the de
c;-ion. If Judge Bynum was present,
and Judge RU1man refused to take
3.nv purt, we do not see how any deci-
Son could have been render 4, tor the
CGurt would then luve stood two aIa
tao Il Judge Bynum wa absent,
and Judge Eolman silent, was t not
ittle indelicate for Judges Reedc
ard Settle to take upon Themselves to
decide 80 important question? II
tla Constitution of \, rlh C4roiiDs had
trought Il a,jvIeabla for t~o Judges If
the Supreme Court to declare the law,
aAy was the number Of its members
! creased from tt.ree to five? Two Is
lot i majority o2 tys.
If the statements, concerning the
manner il which this d"cisiou vas
mrle, he true, the sooner the Supr, IA
Court of North Carollna eau he reco,-
strucled the better it Wi. he for u.
And VT say this regardless Of any feel
ilg upon The graGe Question:, solely
D ctuat Of the desire we have to see
tie CouriS of orr State not only SD, V.
wong doing, but above the suspicion |
Of it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

An Illinois granger is about leasing
800 acres of land III Monroe county,
Mississippi, upon which fifty Illinois
families will settle when the negotia-
tons are completed.
Since the passage of the Civil Right
bill the Pennsylvania Colonization Sc
ciety has received applications from
eighty-eight negro families of Alabama
for transportation to Liberia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

ALABAMA, ike North Carolina, is
"not afraid." a bill has passed both
Houses OF the Alabama Legislature,
nnd been approved by the Governor,
which provides for the submission of
the question Convention, or no Con-
ventlon" TO the people next August.
First Missouri, then Tennessee, then
Arkansas, then North Carolina and
then Alnhamn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

ANDREW JOHNSON, says DoS, de-
{ ned attending the Democratic can
caN-of course. Andrew does not
II Ike one of that organization; he be
l'' gs to the Johnson party, and is in
PERPETUAL caucus. We +. mefnGef
"'ten tue Johnson parry wa. larger
s-t~n low. and Included, bgaiGas Al
drew himself, Lew Campbell and Wal
lace Warden. The party got a good
ueai OF constitutional law from a dim
lJohn, and swing ronnd circle, waved
hags and things. It was the most
comfortable compact little partv ever
organized, aud we are glad to see it
0ack again, although bereft of Lew
ana Wallace. 1t is a solemn time
"hen the Johnson party retires for
consultation. Tie galleries see il 90
out and experience breathless awe
IAey say, Suppose it should not he
harmonious? What then" Dread
1ul suppo>iGion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

Mr.. EATON. III the Senate, created a
nsaton the other day by saying: "lt
iB tune now t. talk of the rights of the
white men of thus country" We thank
him for reminding the dominant party
that the masses of our population are
Apgio-5axons.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

Inc New York Graphic says Cen
efa' Tracey, one of Beecher's LAWYERS
charged at the head of his coInmn on
many bloody field, and after the bat
VIC mas been seen sitting under a tree
eomblDg the cannon balls ont of his
hair. ' - LIS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

About twenty persons, from For
syth and Yadkin counties, left on last
Thursday for Indiana.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-02

inspires me with higher and purer de-
votlon to my country. It elevates me
above sectional lines, it lifts me over
local and temporary prejudices. it an
1mates me TO embrace the nation IN
the sentiment of patriotism, and it com
mands me to be constant in laboring
to unite the American people, Far
from feeling auv modification at the
Senator's allusion, thank him for pre-
sentlng to my mind an image oil trans
cendent virtue, which can never cease
to excite my highest aspirations for
excellence.
Mr.. President, there was not a sol
der III the Army of the Potomac who
did not render to that grand imperson-
alton of courage, dignity, virtue, aud
manly and Christian grace the homage
OF a soldiers respect. IL was my for
tune at Appomattox Courthouse to
See General Lee and General Grant
side by eide. That scene can never
fade from my meEory. l see them
now as they then stood. / remember
both-the one for his majestic serenity
under defeat, the other for his quiet
magnanimity in victory qualities
which, if exercised by the American
people, would long since have restored
every heart within its limits to affec-
ton for the Union.
JUDGE POLAND can find Il great deal
of solid comfort in this parag aph
from the Little Rock Gazette: Two
weeks ago not a merchant, planter, or
business man in tili Arkansas could
obtain Indulgence TO the amount of
one cent III St Louis, Cincinnati.
Louisville, Memphis, OF any other city
OF the North or West. 70 day they
:, III get mi they want IL any Of those
cities Oh such time as will euable then.
to pay. The adoption Of the Poland
report has given impetus to every
thing The Ifou Mountain aud the
Little Rock and Fort Smith roads are
pushing things, while every other
Of business has i'm, rovod
Those who have moIty are now willing
To loan TO their neiphburs. Merchants
are willing TO accommodate Fiauters.
b"cause they in turn can get accom-
and SO in everything