davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-11-09
DenGtine.

Sin goftouer arJt iI9f; -@s tHnn GI5 Butrelnigsr
aidt iibertrOTen fueroen.-4ts i'd BON Der peIen
ipunoerbaren 8ureu borts, beiutte i'd oas Elaborate.
rum uno uberSeuate mid Ietbit BON Ietnem iDirfti=
den g8ertbe. @5 1T aus Jiiuoen, BurSslu uuo Rrdus
tern bereitet, ocreR portreiiide Uubuus 9robe IRE
iuItGte erStelt,"-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-11-09

miifeu mir bcbenter, 6nB mebrere Der ,ryei.
felbuiteu Staaten Obne @lienbabnz oOer Se'
legrapben- Ser5iubung iiubr unb oaB mir oa6
Jelultat erlt in mebreren Sa9en erfabren
fOnnen. SD betradlte beSbaib oleien @uren
Seiud ais eiueu geipel5 @urer 2onalitdt
9eaen Die republifanliG)e B1rtei uuo @urer
9uten 2SinIde iitr Den @riolg Oerielben.
Solltcn pGterc 9tadridlten Oa8 gegeundrtig
qemcloete Helultat um6uGerr, 10 Uerid)ere id)
@ud|, baB tdl b!eie @elcaeubett mdbreuS Der
3ett, meld)e i'd nod in @urcr Niltte Su ucrley
ben babe, 0fter8 init Sergniigen i'll mein Sc
o06trliB ;uriidruien nerbe. SD miinidle @uh
CUTE Jtadt." gta9 lauten Seifall8ruien ser
Itrellte iid Ole Serlammluug.
Gin an8eblid1er SerSttdt, Ole ltebcr.
rcjte pcs Yraii0euten &iuepI lit
5u rattben, ,-o0er 0icaetd1t etn
Werfud) bon ,ftMartcn"8 8ebethnz
poli5iften, lid, biQt9c Hotories
tdt 5n rerfd1aifen.
" c msD 0rt, s. 9toubr. - Sine Spe;ialz
9eped)e OeS .lberalo" aus Sprinaiielo pom
Z. B. lRtS. melbet: - yNtebrere oermegelle Scr
BREEDER nlad)tcn beute lbeuo ben Seriud),
oaS 9rabgemOlbc unter ocm yinc0ln Dionus
mente III erbrehen nib ole lleberreIte oe8 per
itorbenen YrGiIocuten su rauben. Wlan bcQte
d]on iett elniQer 3eit Oen Seroad)t, oab eiu
oldber SerIuh beabiihtigt uaro, unO baS
@ep0lbe tpuroe beSbalb iorQlam bemad)t {:
man batte llriad)e Su Der 4Huabme, OaB Der
Abeno oeS gSabltages fir ben beabIflti9ten
Getfeuraub belttmmt lei. Glmcr gBaibburn,
bis Dor SurSem @bef h:S @ebeimoienteS Der
Ser. Staoteu, @ebctmagent Sirreu uno meb-
rere @ebllIfen perbargen iidl Oaber wGbreuo
oe5 9lbeno5 III Dem @em0lbe. I'm llbr
muroe Der Seriuf nnternommcn uno Der
S5arg bon een getdlcnr1uberu geipren9t; bic
SebetmpoltSilten iprangen blerauf aus ibrem
SERTED, nm bic Serbred)cr al uerbaften. Die
5ufalll9e Sntlabung etEes deuolUerS gcb ies
bod pen Rdubern Seiti9e @uruun9, 10 baB
oieieIbeu ibre Sludt belo1fiteatgen founten.
Sic mcroen leoodJ obne 3mcifel balb Der 80
Iliet III Die 0GuOe fallen. Der Elau Der 9idu
Der mar, lule man anulmmt, ein bcbcutenocS
g0ieaelO fir Die geidc Ill erIangeu."
0ermtf6te 9cpefflcI aits Tenp.
0orf.
q eng crf, 8. ItoUbr, - @Olo cr0huete
III 1923.
Conn Baitor, Der befannte @i9enbiimcr
Cines 8arlctaen SbeatcrS, pur0e geliern
4beno i'll Der Jtdbe beiielben am YroQ0maD
pou eti1eHi SeiuIlleH Sul1'eS DtNVAt[t HCeE'
fallen mo nm cine 9Olpene llbrtctte nit elmer
0iamant. Serloque I'M gScrtbe BON $500 be-
raubt. Der Diet wurOe ipGter Oerbaftet.
- Die Oampfer yGGuaOa" bon Saure unb
nState OF Yennipluania" bon yiUerpool iinb
bier au9efOmmen.
- Die Dampier o&itg Of gieu= 9or" trai
Don 9aUanna bier ein.
Der 0ampfer oSuepia" traf bon 6ams
burg bier eln.
= Die Sratorten @eieai6ait inter Sci
tuug beS Or. Oamroi9 uno DtitpirtuHg oeS
%bilbarmonlIteH SrdelierS er0ffHete beute
9lbeuO tbre @On5ert= orltcQuu9en nit Wens
oeliOhn's u@lia8."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-11-09
Dfnrtinr
1lrnefinr

orct oG6 llc6Ct on Der gguriel au reini9 oas But
uuo matt EeUcr uno Ricren uteoer geluUb II. fl;it
ons QuuSe Sprcm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-11-09
2Ius SoiYa,E.

8ari8, s. Noubr.-@ine pom s. foubr.
battrte 9epeidle aus Sapan meloct: ,,Gne
6lotten, unO WtiIitGrmaht Der iapaneIti1en
Ste9erung grill Die Sniurgenten beute Su
6agrl i'll Oer YrOUilrS giagatO an. Die Sn.
inr0cnten rpnrhcn neidllanen unh flohen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-11-09
Deaefine

II 0nerFannt Der bette Blutretniger un0 ol8 iUldel
BON glepten uno Apotbetern tmpiogIen. 2duisnor.
ueldbe oa0urb turtrt puroeu, ipre6en nit 0anfbG:-
telt odp0n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-11-09
8eDeiie.
mas 1T n1tbi8?

tett oGDon,
3epeiIe.
gSaS 1T n0tbi9!
y ton, -. 5ebr. 1871.
9errn s.. U. Stepens;
@jesGrter !-8or etiua einem Sabre 6eldn0 Id
MID in oem 3ufdroe du6erFter Gridhopfuug. Gin
Sreuno bon mir, Deldber YEGETINE nit gro6en
@riolge 9eOrdudbt bate, rietb mir oaiietbs ar. SD
peri6dffe mir otes Niittel uno uuroe nadl 0em @rs
btaudbe mebrerer 5Iahen Der @eiunobsit ipieoeree=
9ebeu, poraui ith ben fefnereu @ebrGub etnfelte-
S bin ie iberJeu9t, oaB es fetue oorSi9ltdere Die
oiSu 9e9en Die Sel0eH, Iir Uelte es emptobltn miro
aie6t uno enpeble eS berStit Iqeu, pelhe oas 9)es
olriniB Ba6en, Gtnas Sur Bieoerperlteuung pcna
tommener 9ciuuobeit Sn 9e6rau6en.
Abtuug5Oou
u. 4. 8ettiuaia,
Sirma 9. Ui. Betttngiq 4 Comp,
yir. 10, Statefr., Bottom,
Cincinnati, 26. gtop. 1872.
Serru s. 81. SteueRs:
gSertber 6err!-9ie mir pom Sbrem Yoenten oez
fieferteu iDei SlaIben 8e9etine ba6en meiner
Srau srO6e 2So btbaten erDieieu. Sic ltt lange an
Shminoet uuo nnperoauli1feit uno lift nun ourdb
Sesetine sdnjItb furtt. Sie lit acBeroem an
8er6auuu9s uub IN aq8emelner ghndde
uuo 1T be6euteuo aefdrtt por6en.
$bpmaS @iIntore,
gtr 2294, g9alnutIir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-11-09
5aBlt fidl tnte nen eeboscn.
"a

N u ltuJ Wan.1 l. sum- 1872.
s.. ". Steoens!
8ertber SER! 2lui g5eroulGiiuns uno eSnae ue5era
reoung oee Reu. 6. g. y BON bier babe id V e
9 ct NJ 9e8en Op6pep lie, luoran t Sabre
lang lttt, ge0raudt.
sd babe bios Spet 6iaideu ge6rau9t unb iib(e
mid Ute neuseboIeH, &6tuRgspoa
Or. 5, gS. Garter.
Setidlt etneS praftiItben GbemiFerS unp
@pUtbefetS.
SofoR, l. Sau. 1871.
G9ertbsr Serr!-Siermit he5ruse i'd, oaB Id, I'm,
9leinperfaui 1j4l5 3useuo 0S53 Sldihenl Shres
Seaetiue Ieit oem f2. ApriI 1870 oeItaut babe nnS
fann Der @dbrbet 9emds ia9eH, oGB es in aaen ocn
iS6len, noiir es cnpioblen mar, 9roBe @ennatbus
una esge6en bat. IS uer9ebt faIt teiu 1ao' an
rueInem nid,t mcinc 2nnoeu fidb NUT IneItsnnunG
onriiber eusipreGeu. S1 teHne aus eigeuer Nps
ihQuuno ueilhlepCHe Bdae pom lirobhuI1ien
- 4 d ntreu, welbe gaul auetu burd Ueac,tne
btietti9t tuuroeu. Uiit 0oda6tuns
Sbr er9cbcnter u. 2. 1timan,
gir. i6S, Stoacnap.
Nh Ncrrn s. u. Gteoeus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-11-09

Die na6Febcnben Yeribte sei9en, bat
Giloeu nbue jeoen 2weifel i'll 6en Staatei
alabama, 2lrtanIas, @eor9ia, &entGdp, Mlii
itiiippi, ytorb- Carolina. SenueIise, Seras
Yirginien, 8eit Sirgini,n, Wtifouri, WtarD
lGno. Selaware, SuOiana, ytetusYorf, Stem
SerieD unO Connecticut geiiegt bat.
3ieie Staaten geben 1874 Glettoralitimmei
ODER cine weutger, ais n0tbig itno. Sloriod
Siio Carolina un0 2ouiitona liuo nod smed
felhaft, bed iagen uniere 9epei9en, oaB bd
0emofraten mahriGeiuli6 2500 lfebrbcit il
Sloriea habeH.
@tne. .0epeidle oeS ,g(merican 9iitr. Sci.
geitebt tbnen 5000 Webrbeit 3u. Giloen bd
Gcmnadl nit 6loriOa Stimmeu Webrbeii
Der heutige Saa pir0 @emlkheit brlnaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-11-09
gie prd(ibfuten 100 d b |.
Ser Seutofrattsd,c SieaeSsSubel
erfGbrt etneu fletnen Rttff6Ia9.
Sange 3meifeI.
sp6ter fcmmt'S beiSer!
l d 1T BolenniGt pertore
Tlnr!Da Die lcbtc 8nffnuns.
Seridjse iiber $500 oen,ofratiid)e Isstrbeit.
SSabriGetnItAer Sies TIT CUB
Garoltna+
NorO Garolina it9er
10 0 Il Il Il.
Srentano TT Sbteasp eripabit.

Noro Garolina DE ge
10 II II e II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-11-09
Die prd(ibfuten 100 d b |.
SInriDa Die Icbte 9nffnung.

% 0 d 1T Polennt9t pertore
, 1876-08-13

Boston Commercial EullettH.
man in business here, who is somewhat
to one Of our insurance offices to know the
lowest rate ut which they would insure $l00
worth Of pitch for month.
1t was well stored, and the underwater me-
chanically replied
"One per cent, Mr.. squeezcr."
Isn't that little high, and couldn't you say
three-quarters:" asked the applicant
No, sir! Good gracious! Why, tits only
81, and VIC won't write policy for l,ss.''
VERY we'll, scndit down to my store, and I'll
Down to Squcezcr's store went the policy by
a clerk, one Of the hottest days of the season,
and the dollar Was collected, but about two
weeks afterwards the old man come painting i'll
to the Office quite anxious.
See here, Mr.. President, I'm afraid shall
have to haye this policy altered.
The insurance On the pitch is all right, but
wish you would cross out the words ''war or
civil c0mmotions,n
ave cannot do that, Mr.. squeezcr, We insure
fire, not war or riot.''
"Wcil, well, said the old man, then I SUD-
pose you'll refund the premium, and I'll return
the policy" :,
been insured for two weeks already.''
Yes, yes; then 81 me back half the pre-
Amused ut this display Of mcanness, the Off
ctai drew so cents from his pocket, which the
old man seized with ayidity, slapped down his
policy, and sbutfied Oft with chuckle, Tor he
had sold the pitch that morning.
The office clerks who overheard the conyersa-
tion have since been ciphcring out the amount
Ct profit aecruing to the company by the trans
action.
, 1876-08-13

the back are frequently seen. s2,ne VI .ses
exaggerations promise downlau ol stslcs
which, even in their primitive and lcss oostau u
sfve FORMS we're only favored ny SlIEasu lne rom m
| manity, according to Victor Hugo, ives on
sDeccs Of squirrels wheel, which requires every
step to be taken In its endless routine;
Af Halanzier is boasting Of pllilantt1roplc at.
tcmpts to enhance the sanitary coht1t1oa u
Paris, and, avaiing himself Of the popular tastt
for
TIE BALLET. .....
assures us that as no mental effort IS required
for its appreciation, he will discard all hlgnel
entertainments during this intensely aeateu
physical diet, M Haanzier is directing our men,
tal' alirnent, and when the curtain arose last
night, full satisfaction was given to those VINO
required the soothing influence OF mea,
gre performance and those who attendGa
grand era music, not even an attempt
at one Of those OF eras where the music IS ar
ranged to accompany the dance; but last nlsht
the sacrifice was complete and the music was
not even suited to the ballet OF which III. hal
anzier has become tho director. large amount
has been raised in Paris to support the ballet
and place it attrnctively upon the stage, Sy|saa
was produced on two successive nights, but, as
the public demanded that better music should
accompany it, it was improved on its third rep
rescutation. This ballet is taken from the rub
DISH Ql IHc kuIIlCCEbat CEA1A4 A|-
newcd, like many others, withouta orig ginality
excepting few details, which II. Halanzfer
thinks are too expensive for his plans. In op-
position to this style, N. Dclites has written o
partition which proves his comprehension OF
true music, and totally different from the con
time.
THE THEATRES
which have braycd the heat, and kept their
doors open, are repeating old plays, and at the
Hfstorique there has been q revival Of The
Chdu6eTs. This drama is full Of violent scenes
The Ambigu- Comique alone has risked nov
city, which is drama entitled Srartacas. There
has been nothing reVivlng IN theatrical affairs
since the success OF the Five daughters OF
Castillon ~ at the Gy1nnasc, and " The Game of
Chess :" at the Talais Royal. London hns be-
slowed worthy tribute on our singer, Faure,
By giving him a benefit last Monday, when
"Don Giovanni " was performed, which closed
the season there
OUR LATE ROYAL VISITORS,
the King and Queen Of Greece, are now in Lon
don, where their reception has been truly regal
Chfswick by the Prince and Princess Of Wales
equaled in splendor those nc read Of which
took place in the eighteenth century at the
Palace of Fontainebleau. Among the guests
were the Duke dc Rlchclieu and many
Hassan, tie son Of the Khledive, and the
entire diplomatic corps. Many toilettcs were
for the occasion by Partisan modistes,
and among those was favored to see were am
silks, trimmed in the antique style
Of strongly y-eontrasting hues; others Of delicate
shades were covered with old point-lace, whilst
some were drAped with the magnificent Spanish
lace, which is again being revived. Rumor
states that amidst the flower Of British and
French artstocracy and beauty assembled at
Chiswick, none were more supremcly elegant
Liz r5,x.x,
, 1876-08-13

|
BRADLEY thi. city; Saturday, the 18th inst,
". and Blanche E. Shaw, aged . years month
and Is days:
| Funeral Monday at lO O'Clock a. H., from 710
| West Jackson-st-
| ABDEY-The funeral OF Eldorado Abbey will
| take place from his fathers residence, 292 East
Esis' t;1ti at o'clock p. H. to-day Friends are III
JoHNsoN-At Thornton: H.. Aug. 8, Naomi 9!1
| johnson, aged months and 3 days.
| No more ths little cheek is laid SO truthfully to
No more tie little dimpled arms her mothers neck
It may be that she wearied of her native heaven
What al our lore when weighed against the glory
We pressed her quivering lips, and wiped her brow
As hope one one moment non frightened up her half-ex-
We saw he am spread slowly Ger the little azure
We saw the cheek and lips grow pale, and heard
the deep death sigh.
Oh, Kaomil ever innocent, we look owhere thou
Convinced of all the grossness OF an crrug human
heart
But Oh bow pure must be thel1fs that win, home
with thee!
Of the BRAIN El6ridge s.. frentiss, aged 81 years
. Funeral from the residence OF his brother, 126
Loomis-at., Monday at II o'clock:
sEAVET;-:Aus: II, Charles a., youngest son OF
aged 22 months md days
Funeral Sunday, Aug. 13, at 2 o'clock p; H.,
from 45S South Park avenue to Oakwood. Friends
Of family are invited
wife Of james Ennis, Esq, Of inflammation Of the
bowels, aged 81 years
Funeral se:day % At 10 o'clock a: n, H. f from Essi
Friends Of the family invited
CHURCHILL Lake View, Saturday morning,
Aug. II, Of cholera infantuu, William L., infant |
son Of Fannie and William L. Church, Jr., aged & |
months and 18 days.
RYAN--Catherne, wife OF Cornelius Ryan, on |
the 18th inst, aged 48 years. |
Funeral from her late residence on Monday, the |
18th inst, at $3.50 a. m, BY carriages to Calvary
TH0MAs-AtTurner Park, Aug. II, 1876. An
daughter Of Margaret and Joseph Thomas.
Funeral from residence to Wa!dhem Cemetery,
at p. NJ Sunday, Aug. 13. Friends are invited |
without further notice.
HARMON-On the 1oth inst. Arthur Greg, infant |
son of Edwin G. and Ella Harmon
Funeral Monday At Il a. m, from residence. 149l
WASHINGToN-yergce R. D. Washington. the
youngest daughter of Gertrude and Thomas II ash
lngton,, aged months and ~ days. We greatly
mourn her loss.
She siscrs In tie valley, 50 sweet.
gB Washington ID. C.. papers please copy.
bEkAKD-ln this city, at the residence Of his
parents, u North Curtis street, Aug Z, Samuel
Lucretia Bernard, aged months and week ~A0
GAV1N-The funeral Of Edward Gavin will tat.
place at his residence III West Jackson street Mt
l. ~ q. n. on Monday, Aug. IT, from there to st.
All friends are invited to attend without further
notice ''-''
, 1876-08-13
PROPHECY.

Maybe1le, beautiful Queen Of Grace,
With her shining hair and her baby-face.
sits in her rose wrcathcd window seat,
And weavcs bright dreams OF life complete,
You know at seventeen love believes.
So wondrous are The dreams she wearcs
ANA rn1nke d. ~@.s,..s1e t.1oonnli.ht
80 re '.~--~.
Just as somebody, maybe, came to you,
Long, long ago. and your thoughts were sweet
Tnfulf}1ed dreams OF life complete.
Waiting so patient through days Of doubt,
Till the perfect night when he told his lore,
And the stars bent low from their thrones above,
And the moonbeams si1vered the shadow'd air,
And the shining path of a lore complete
Frightened and widened beneath her feet.
I'h1H 1S what M4VQEllR thinks to might.
, 1876-08-13

,cngo express, was tnan with leg Oh, two or
three fingers gone, and otherwise bad cripple
Some sympathetic soul started out to take uR a
collection for the benefit Of the cripple, and the
hat vent rounds Some gave liberally and others
what they could spare, aud the hat was finally
presented to young man with q very lean
satchel in his hand. lie slowly and solemnly
pulled out thin wallet, looked it over and over,
hurry up, he dropped the photograph OF girl
with long nose into the tile and said:
ssTl,at's the best l can do for tue poor man
unless he wants the gal herself. It jerks on the
heartstrings to part with that picture, eut
man with one leg must be loved and taken care
al. y
, 1876-08-13

A kind uncle, having heard that his Young
dog Of a nephew has again taken to play and
lost a considerable sum, resolves to reclaim
him. ~
stGaming,'' be says, +" is the most fright
full of vices. The gambler is no longer his
own"
The nephew does not appear moved; The
uncle passes his hand across his forehead Is II
to drive away horrible recollection, then
says:
myself once played. Do not g!oat over me,
only PLAYED oucc-at ccarte-and TN Voice
brokin with sobsl / gained $1.3SH"
"WelIl" says tile nephew, sufficiently aston
ished.
HWell, 10 my calmcr moments, when the ex-
citement' Of the gaming table had passed away,
when I reflected that though / had gained
s1.3315 might perhaps have lost It, at! the
terrible night that ] passed! That has been
lesson to me. I have never touched card
since"
, 1876-08-13
PRINCE BISMARCK.

a Paris correspondent says: = recently met
an American gentleman who, come time ago,
was placed In a position which enabled him to
see good deal of Prince Bismarck. He tells
me that the great statesman has great deal Of
fun in his composition. Hc knows all our popu-
lar tunes and slang phrases perfectly, and when
m American gentleman sought an interview
with him after the battle of Rcichshoffcn, for
the purpose of congratu1atipg him on the sue
cess Of the German arms, he WAS quite sur
prised on being greeted BY the modern Richie
lieu With the forcible but Cn his mouth) start
ling phrase, How was that for highs' My
friend also tells me that the Prince has very lit
tie respect for rank or station, aud snubs the
petty princelings and ancient ,.obless Of Ger
many in pitiless manner-n
, 1876-08-13

IIt1NNE AA12L@ANs
The Paris correspondent of the Londan
Weekly Dispatch, in his last letter, presents
Prince Milan to the public. His opinion Of that
gallant gentleman, now 2o years old (born at
Jassy, on Aug. 10, 1854, who has placed him
self at the head of the Serrian Army OF indie
pcndence, is not expressed In the most courte-
GUS TERMS for it begins by designating him
s'that phenomenally obese personagc'' Then
the sketch proceeds to inform ,us that sthe
Prince was educated in Paris, whittier he was
sent BY bis uncle Milosch to gain the favor Of
Louis Napoleon. He lived with bis tutor, II.
Hue, in the Rue d'Enfer, and was called BY his
fcllow-students at the College Of France by the
graphic but not f1attcring, sobriquet of Ia
bouk de gratsSe. His fatncss was extraordinary.
It was only matched by his sloth and taciturni-
tv. This adipose disposition units Prince
Milan for active military service He can drive
In carriage, but there is scarcely "a horse in
the Balkan Peninsula able to carry him III
saddle The writer Of this letter perfectly re-
members Milan when he WAS student here.
If the child, or boy, or youth, is tho father OF
the -1nan, pity the State which has accepted
him for its savior. It would take ten years
to knock an idea into his brain, :ln if it were
wrong one, twenty to knock it out. The
chief notion he acquired in Paris was that Louis
Napoleon was master mimi and nlocel Tor all
Princes and pretendcrs. Milan bears gross
aud very rndimentarF fcse'n olance 70 the Bona-
partes,'' He went to Paris in 1864, and his
studies there were permanently interrupted BY
the assassination Of his Uncle, Prince Michael
Obrenoyic Ill, in June, 1S6S On Prince Mi
lan's return to Scr1ia few weeks later be was
proclaimed sovereign, and, then being only II
e. In August, 1872, just after he had attained
his majority princes arrive at 'Jears OF disEre-
tion - at the age Of 18), he Was crowned at Bel
grade the Capital Of servia, and began his reign
, 1876-08-13
NASBY.

Mr. Nnsby Has IN Argument, in the Cours,
of which lie Conyfnces m Ex-Confederate
tl,ut He should vote for Tllden.
o s,,.x. p,ot1
ca.,mv Da'ess lp'ea' 1aae gw.11,, -, -. ,r- on.,
SoNf hp"Af a lsoADos " "toa - ~ LIE 90 -
w KENTUCKY, Jooly ~, 1o'6.-l hcV wished
thousand times that he'd the fool-kllcr's NAL
let, for jist yeer. l shood redoose the Dime
e!'s.s na!oS5 ~. :t,atsat,,. - hat.a
6hood nave the sat1s1actlon OF neV1h q pette'
breed Nv men for the next gencrashun. Dcatf
don't more than half do its dooty in thi:
Et sosth ,r. ~ 49, - is Indrs+r =;
e. oe.1n 9u1 - olnel l11.l~4n - - - 4"a''1l
GUS, there "ooo oe easter so1k nele Ior me;
hed set-to VIII Ve1eraple oia mossoacA
here, VINO never voted any!nine out ING ulmo
cratic ticket, ana VINO g9t INTO ms WOODEN neao
grcenbax; and who, 10 conscience, ned made
up his mind to oppose 1nden. He didn't want
no ofas, and 50 coodcnt bring any argooments
that were satisfactory 10 nc 70 pcar onto hlm
ana az M nc Huz spiy aSo loe aa MitE ~ ne pateseq
hed tun tune MIN nun.
ana a9g1 WI hfs ioist I'll H9,
he he'd Inscribed, ~Death to Tilden and the
bloated hard money nristocrats," and wuz
organizin movement nv Dilnocrats agin him,
any insubordinashenin In the Cross-Rodes:
he'd some trouble with him, but 1 tinelly
brought him to his milk.
Nv ny 90 you oppose Iilden2" I asked him,
hev1n hrst got him into corner where there was
no escape.
"Beeo4" scd he, II want more greenbax
Becoz want to be emancpAtid from tile donlin-
yun OF the bloated 1risticrlts Nv Wall street, and
want to keep up the era Nv prosperity wich we
hev enjoyed ever sence a mule wood bring two
hundred dollars, and sfch.''
s1s them the only questions involved In this
campaner' asked him.
''lhey Is enough Tor me, " Wuz his reply.
My friend,u retorted, "wuz 700 a suffrer
by the unholy war prosekootid agin us Nv the
South BY the goriller, Lfnkin!"
wuz, d-n him, MY plantashcn wuz ovcr-
run by his hordcs four times, two hundred likely
niggers wuz stolen from me by his unconstoosh-
mel proclalnaslleil, aud all the satfsfacshen got
wuz the KILN ny dozen or SO w Fedral pick
Wuz suffrert You bet"
"Very good. 700 hate the Ablishnists?n
'sHate ems stood say so.''
"Oh, my venerable friend,' gush ed, fallin
onto bis neck, Martercd ez yoo hcv bin by the
enemies Nv the South-suffrer that 700 are bv
the unholT persecooshens NV Linkin's nlinyt11,s
how KIN you vote to put power into the hands
Nv them menf How kin 700 let sich little
matter ez currency, Or ANYTHING else stand in
ens eia way @ Nv = yoor vengfaneet H9w kin 700 let
nv yoor tn ps1 for or 6a IN the
whic1 n d yqo were percfte1f
"Oll, l1cot! DO roo know who Sam'1 Ti1dcn
ls! + DON'T roo know that doorin the late fratrf-
sale war ne G wuz the best trend 700 heda Don't |
;so1 you know lnae nc STOOD by yoo-by us-and did
s;s. sIuen15 u5s4gus & NHnI nc, and John DIOR
rlsseT, and h0rasho Sccmore, ana the other |
Dimocratic statesmen Nv Moo York, our con-
stan1 y 7, anu elosc allles: ;:;
81 oae Te Hn tnh sarher1 now is the anksst
.i,T ~ a:a lH ouutneln man "at lets MIS-
cCA 4O4 lAh5E11 W L4E EAlEQL Nv C4StlD vote
, 1876-08-13

career Of glory has been opened to him In which
he only needs gcrius-llis marriage has proved
his cpurage-to arrive ct greatness. His dis
tnctire peculiarity-as foreign passports always
put its lore for his uniform, in which, in
Guiding jaci-boots, sabre, aud spurs, and since
the outbreak Of the war loinch-barrelcd re-
volver, he eats, sleeps, and tcansacts his do
nestle and Ministerial business