davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
what shc Centennial Exposition
Teaches

One word more The greatest of an
the great lessons taught by this ExposI-
ton, the chief Of all the controlling Idoaa
born, as il were, of he very atmosphere
Of the place, j. freedom / mean frce-
dom in its highest sense freedom Of
thought, Of word, of action freedom of
politics, OF education, Of agriculture, Ui
commerce, of art, Of religion. You re-
member that when the last name wa.
signed to the declaration OF independence.
little boy who was waiting for the pro-
per signal runs out amidst tho mighty
crowd that for hours bad been standing
anxipu. and still in front of ludepon.
dence Hall, and, waving his cap in Tho
air cries out, with face turned upward.
''Ring grand, father ring Aud forth.
with the old bell in the stccpIe began ds
ponderous vibrations but faster did il
swing and louder did ii ring, until Do
burst its iron sides mat an the land
night hear Aud ROW, in Independence
Hall, they take us 10 am autiquatcd cham
Der and with great reverence show us
that " old dead bell" AFT they call it.
But who Of you that have lately looked
upon 1t will say that il j. dead Us voice
Of July one hundred years ago. Io-
night IT sounds from Maine to Kentucky
from Kentucky ~ Florida.
Why, then may not SIC OF this genera
ton and our de,cedauts Of the next SOD
live in the cultivation and development
of this higher freedom freedom cha8-
tened by the laws of virtue and controlled
by the will Of God, freedom heartily
itself % the purc-t yearniug
of the broad bosom Of humluity-that
when, one hundred years from now, che
world shall once more come 10 visit us at
and the childreus children
Of those now there shall strike hands iu
commemoration of the two huadreth
Of American independence. the
tones Of that same old bell may still be
sounding on, not only nmid the valleys
Of the Allegiance " the gorgas of the
Rocky Mountains, but On The Alps. tine
ApepGinies, the Pyrenees, even the Him
alayas themselves, proclaiming the reign
Of peace, the triumph OF the Lass, the em-
pire Of liberty--( From November Home
and hool."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
SELECTED MISCELLANY.
CLOUDS.

What change with happiesr thrill ms pus'
may start.
Ofa.l th- unnumbered changes that
yieN
Ia th-s'- brief-lingetinx moods of heaven,
Thrse ,irrless pilgrims of the buoyant
bIue?
L, Is when drowsily through halcyo1 air
my hoat IN pitio"y heeees chaste as
Or when against the horizon they loom
fair.
IN towering Alpine peak ana pa.e plat
eau?
It Is when, shadowy as the vaguest dream.
Taeir pcarly gossamers fiim the skies
aiar?
Or when like isles in quiet seas they
Purple below The tremulous evening
star:
Or yet when beauteous dawn, with rosy
speed,
Sunders their drapery where it darkly
fails:
Or when from earth to sunset lands they
lead,
As stately stairways TO imperial halls?
Or when, like scales ON fabulous dophins
backs,
They heck with loveliest color evening
gray?
Or y hen they move in grim tempes-uous
wracks,
And through them javelins of hot light
ming play?
All, no. whatever of joy such changes
wake,
That change above all others my soul
sets,
Or when, beneath some full-orbed moon, |
they make
On sapphire Gains their ghostly silhoueL-
te9.
For then, as through this dubious gloom |
they stray.
Spirits they seem, with garments tlutter-
ing white,
Whose noi>eless feet, in some miraculous |
way,
Walk The great awful emptiness of the |
night.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
Selections for sunday Reading

The poetry Of earth is never dead. r.
Keats.
Nature is Gods Old Testameut-Theo.
dore Parker.
Nature, the living, visible garment of
God.-Goethe.
There is but one book for genius-na-
ture.-Mme. Deluzy.
The night shows stars and women in a
better light.-Byron.
Weed your better judgments of all
opinions that grow rank in them-Shakes-
peare.
Oaths and straws, men. faiths are
wafer cakes, and holdfast is the only dog.
Shakespeare.
Persecution is not wrong because it is
cruel, but cruel because it is wrong. ~
Whately.
We are solemnly obliged TO the child
dren Of those who have loved u.s.
Achilles Poincelot
No liberal man can impute a charge of
unsteadiness to another for changing his
OplhiOHs -NlCtIo.
Philosophy abounds more than philoso-
pliers, and learning more than learned
men. b. CIulow.
We are so desiro@s of vengeance that
people often offend us by not giving his
Deluzy.
Poetry is most just to its divine origin
when it administers the comforts and
breathes the thoughts Of religion. Wads.
worth.
A drainless renown of light is poesy it
is the supreme power; the night half
on Its right arm !--keates.
We have more power than will and
1t Is often by way Of excuse to ourselves
that we fancy things that are impossible.
-Rochefoucauld.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
AnGIO.SaxOn Superiority,

Colonel (aftegWard GeneraD Amerton,
of the British army in India, while at
Agra, had occasion TO have a large mum
Der of packing boxes made. The native
carpenters would make them very cheap
Nv and as good and serviceable az need be,
and to them the job was given. One day
the colonel went 10 give some directions
about the work, and while watching the
workmen he was struck with the clumsi-
ness of their tools, and the awkward
manner in which they were used. lie
remarked to the HindoO superintendent
that good English carpenter would do
more work in a day than ten Of those
men. The HindOO could not believe it.
In fact, he knew better, lie would like
to test it. CGlonel Amerton bad made
his assertion somewhat recklessly, but he
would not recede from it, Returning to
camp, he set about investigating and
attached to one of the batteries OF FIXING
artillery he found an Englishman who
was carpenter BY trade, having served
his time at it, and worked for years with
the saw and hammer. On the following
morning wager was laid, and tho single
EDgllshman went to work against ten
natives. Tie boards were in the rough,
aad had to be cut and split to dimensions,
and nailed together. The magnificent
Sheffield saws worked like magic, and the
artilIerymap knew how to use them.
The teh natives did their best, working
not more for the aEager than for their
credit, but they were haatv0. AS the
dial pointed tG the hour for closing work,
the Engiishman was three boxes ahead.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
who Counr- the vote
New York World, i5th.l

New York World l5th.l
The Vice President has no power Co
count the votes. His power Is expressly
given to open all the certfcates,' but
the count Of the votes is not entrusted 90
him. Time and again in the history of
our legislation the two houses have
assumed the power and duty Of counting
the votes by their respective tellers,
consisting Of one Senator and two Repre-
sentatives, The twenty second joint rule
adopted and retained in force, and acted
under by Mr.. sherman and bis party for
three PRESIDENTIAL elections, recognized
thia and gave the whole control 81 The
count OF the electoral votes aud their
reception to the two houses, and inveslsd
each house with the separate powcr af
rejecting one vote.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
NOAH AND HIS ARK.
The Widow Van Colt Startling
Her Hearers with Vivid
Descriptions.
New York Sun.


The Widow Van Colt was greeted by
large congregation in the Methodist
Chapel in East Eleventh street last even
ing. She drew vivid picture of Noah
building the ark, and illustrated the man
ner in which people ridiculed him while
he was at work. PersonatiDg one of the
scoffers, Mrs. Van Colt, with sneering
laugh, exclaimed to an imaginary Noah,
'Ha-ha ha! what a fool you are; that
ark will never be of any use to you, and
you will only have your labor for your
pains" "But," the widow added,
''Noah did not care how much they
laughed at him. He had been told by
God to build the ark, and ne kept right
on pounding away until the last nail was
driven in place. Then the skies dark
ensd, and fearful storm came. There
were deafening Peals of thunder and
binding flashes oflightning."
Mrs. Van Colt averted her face and
covered her eyes with her hands to shield
them from the vived flashes. She pic
tured the animals, birds and creeping
things going into the ark. Said she,
gazing upon an imaginary menagerie pro
cession in one of the aisles of the church /;
There they go. See them in pairs,
marching toward Noah's great ship
Many of the people in the audience in
voluntary turned their heads toward the
aisle indicated. Mrs. Van Colts graphic
word painting leading them to think for
the moment that the scene was a real in
stead of an imaginary one.
1.-The drowning of all the people and
creatures not in the ark by the food, I"
Mrs. Van Colt continued, proved that
= oah was right, and that he was wise in
building an ark for safety. People laugh
at Christians for getting into the srk OF
safety, but the time gyiil come when the
scoEers will cease their laughter"
When the invitation was given TO the
people to go forward to the altar, SO raany
went that there was no room for them at
the altar railing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06

popular cJloresl orator IN the Stat, and
Yet be lost twelve hundred votes in his
county, while l z tined FIVE hundred in
mime over the I,st election, aud al the
4 box on. my plantation / received every
( vote, white and black. while Hayes re-
ceived sxty-four and Tilden forty votes.
and IA Iunica county, where | am b-st
known, my majority over Lynch, was five
hundred and sixty seven, while Hayes
majority over TIIjen was 100 votes.
ou- correspondent processes to doubt
the existence of colored Democrats. but
that there were many open and avowed
Changes among cOl0red men Is well known
here, and We Democrats give them credit
Tor an honest change Of opinion. But it
may be possible that the more intelligent
and ambitious were prompted ~ self
interest u join Us. 1t is we'll known that
many negroes have held office in this
District, and they have been en4 bled TO
10 50 principally through the kindness of
Democratic friends who made their bonds
In the last canvass ii was openly asserted
that no more Democrats would sign
Republican bonds, and in a District
where Democrats are almost the only
men VINO can make official bonds it is /
easy to perceive what persuasive infiu- /
ence this would have to convert aspiring I
co.ored men to the Democratic party. 1t (
is all folly to say that the result was ac-
by the shotgun policy, or by
fraud. The simple solution Of the whole
matter is, that mind and money, cult
waited intellect and accumulated wealth,
always have, and always will, control the
world. Your correspondent was unfor-
innate in his selection Of this District for
Illustration He must fix Oh some better
Excuse, or abandon his idea Of throwing
tut the electoral vo.e of Mississippi.
Very respectfully,
JAS r. CHALMERS,
Sixth District Mississ
ssippi.
4 Leading Republican .sOorna.
DenOunces the I4Uuisiana Eec-
turning Board and be-
"a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
e Minister iu Irr-
as.

a blind phrenologi-t lccured the other
night 40 the Christian Church There
was large crow of ladies and gentle
men present A the close of che lecture
"A committee was appointed TO sselect
candidates for examination. The lucky
man was Dr.. Felix johnson. Cumber-
land Presbyterian pastor 10 ills city,
The blind man Of science proceeded t1
say that the Doctor WAS very fond OF tho
fair seN-in fact, as Josophus said of
solomon, "lmmodoratrly fond otwoman."
that il bis wife were to die he would
lose no time ia looking out tor au-
other; that he had splendid appetite.
loved good eating and loved 90 "diua
out, and was sure to make 10 under
stood when he did chat Dr. johnson was
there, etc. Some one iu the audience
wanted 10 know about hi- religion. The
signifies, scicuti,, resumed. Publicly
he Is very religious, bat privately he is
not troubled with piey he has %
fine mechanical head and while ha
would make % fine blacksmith he
would not make much OF preacher.
Here the doctor turned very red I'm
the face, aud said: "Sr have baeu %
preacher OF tde gospel for forty year- ("
The blind man shook bis head. a4
much as DO say, "That's too tniu'
Daring the whole time the audience
was in aroar, and the fun was prodi.
glous.-Paris, Texas, Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
Two Dollars a Year.
FAMILIAR VOICES.

Down in the deep, no Ia the sky.
1 see them slways far or nigh
Aud ] shall see them till | die
The oil familiar faces.
Iaev may have ionE forgotten mine
But | remember. every line,
The i familiar faces.
Ah. $40 hing Ger replaces
The old familiar faces.
And all day lolg. - close and near.
A. i'm the mystic dream hear
Their gentle accents kind and dear
The old familiar voices.
They have no sound hat ! can reach.
But silence sWtetsr i than speech:
The old familiar voices,
Nothing my heart rrioiceS
Like the old familiar voices.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
Vol. XL.---No 2.
A BO3IBsHELL.

The reading of the other return, was .
.''nosheii in the Radical camp. The
fraud was too barefaced and its discovery
gave the State to Tilden By 115 majority.
There are other frauds to be unearthed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06

"e %'Afh DiNIricG-z.~tter clifton
- As Chalmer. in Reply TO "A
SOrrcspOndent of the New YmL
'E'IEmes
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06

Miss Clara Montieth, stepping forth
from her clearinghouse and running
across the beach, stopping for a moment
to play with her little white feet in one
of the pools that the recedng tide had
left, and then plunging gleefully into the
surf, was picture for painter. Clad
in a bewitching bathing costume OF white
scarlet, and with her beautiful yellow
hair streaming over her shoulders, she
looked to Jack Turner, peeping through
the round window of his bathing house,
like the poetic embodiment of summer
sunshine. glancing for moment across
the sand, and then slipping into the cool
wave and riding upon its crest. Jack
himself, as be entered the water farther
down the beach, dressed in baggy blue
shirt and trousers, was scarcely so pic
turesque. At the waters edge stood the
terrible maiden aunt, and in a carriage
near at hand, sat the two military gentle
men. Clara was certainly taking her
bath in presence of vigilant assembly
Nov then" thought Jack, "here we
are. What's to be done next"
As he padded farther out into the
surf, he saw, slowly swimming down the
beach, outside the first line of breakers, a
straw bathing hat, which rose and fell upon
the huge rollers and occasionally disappear
ed entirely. As the hat came nearer, a
human head became visible beneath it,
and on reaching point near Clara, it
stopped and evidently addressed her
The lady on the beach and the gentle
men in the carriage became restless. So
did Jack. and he SWAN toward the two
figures in the water, who now appeared
to be in earnest conversation.
"Bless me I" exclaimed Jack, as he
came nearer. /" I'believe its Grayson. +"
The water where they stood was nearly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06
FLOR I'D y.

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 2S.-The can
EASING board held two sessions to-day
me returns are all in except Dads SCUM
!, which always goes Democratic. ihe
's'urns were all opened, and a tabulated
statement of presidential vote made. BY
'ciuding certain fraudulent returns
;;lAlorlty of 1 l was shown for Hayes. For
Instance, IN Baker county, the only pub
- county canvass ever held give SO ma
j0'lty for Tilden.
BAKER COUNTY.
on the assembling of the board at =
.. n, Paseo, chairman of the Democratic
S'@le Central Committee, asked the
tHnecfetary of State if he had other re
t Sn from Baker county. The Secretary
,r'aded answer. Pasco again asked II
mere We're no other returns from Baker
GCSunty. Still no answer. The Attorney
tdeneral said if there were other papers
lucy should be read. The Secretary
ssa that there were two other papers
a dIoia Baker county They were pro-
Oueed and read.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06

To be patient and thorough IN all one
does is to compel success in any calling.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-06

Fisher tail sets rank next to sable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-22

maBen Su 2ltlem fdbi0 1T, 10 1T Die Trane
bered1tt9t: Y0abeu mir ein ,ld1parSes S0bl.
net" IN Nmarita?" @iue llrterIuhunq cleier
5a6c loIltc ron Tepublitdneru, mic bon Sc.
motrdten auaemeIn gemiinidt Deroen; oaqa.
gen ertOb etu Rnrtett,epper iOfort gmiprod)e,
ais ein lcldIer Nntrdg geleltt rYurbe.
Scr &oitneiitsr Sames uou ytep 0orf
wnr0e BON etncm Berldterftatter 0e5 >, ,0erQlo"
Nbcr nie Sad)e auS9elraat puo itelIte ote Ya.
hulol9nu9 emphatnh III Abyeoe; CT ridltete
au1 Der Steue elue 9cpcidle an Srn. 6tmitt
uno bat nm rdberc Auitdruu9, ionic nm
lttenae llnterIuAung; Der ypernlO" irribt oen
Botmetter bon oller Nitld)ulo fret, orlngt
aber 9leldieiti9 anf cine ftrenge lIuterludluu9.
Sn Der llHternd}uug, mGlde Der 5er6tcr.
fatter res p0eral0" auf el9enc Sauit NH oen
pulfS Noltmctteru aniteGte, mad)te elmer Der
leiben, elm gewlfier @aplar, SuperintenOent
OeS RottlenlteS, cine SiemItd uer0ddtile gez
mertung. VI la9tc, man babe in beibIn pcz
lItn9en 9anptquartleren SrieifGiten aufqez
Ncut uno Die perren I'M Oemotratil@en 6auptz
quartlere erlu9t, lhre Sriefe 10 fri b,
a NJ 9 II G., q ab5ugeben bamit bic
leleeH 0et Dem 9eorGuge Der Hahmitta9spoit
nttt laItl9 rpitrOen, 9iGlen 6ru. @apler
ioute man ndber mrs Iu9s faiien.-9ab ct.
mas Scrartigcs, rpie 6r. 5emitt iniinuirt,
geideben 1T, baran Sweifelt gtiemauO, Der
abrabaH 9emltt genau fennt; beuu ocricibe
erbebt telne leeren SeidIloiguugeu uno 1T
leoenIaas pOutomuen O0UOn iiber,euet, OaB
leIue Sriite BON nnbefu9ter 6luO ge0fiaet
ioorren lino. gSenn man ben @barafter Der
Utenihen in Getrad)t 5tebt, Die sur 3ett Die
republifaniife Wai9me lenten, unO 0le iGo1
ldltmmere Sahen 0uf Dem @ewiIieu babeu,
alS oaS Serlebtn Oes BrietgebeimnliieS, paun
lte9t Der 4eoante an Elm ri9war3es Sabinet"
gar nld)t 10 fern, uno DIE bon YIatt uno
oenltt, iople BON Dem BOltmeilier Sames
oerlanSte llnterinAung iOute unuerSiigli9
et1gelettet merren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-22

Vttt9lteS an 6rn. 0tu;ustOniu Stem. .Dorf Su
iiltden, nm nit bemlclben @ontratte uber Den
@uB bon &lnonen abSulhlieben.
Am Ntontage, ben 80. OeSbr., puroe cine
grOBe auSabl bon @enerGlen eruannt.
Der Continental @OngrtB blieb bis sum
ISretta9, 9,<27. 6ebr. 1777, bier in Siburg,
moranf er itd mleeer ned BbilaoeIpbln be.
9ab, mo- an a. NtdrS 1777 Die erlte Slbung
mleSer ltattia1r.
"Gon9reB Saa" in Baltimore 1T nid)t mebr,
lOnOln bat lenem groBen @ebduoe Blae &C.
madbt, peIdsS lett Oas flelne InrsgelmGBiQe
NlCred Stulid]en Baltimore, &ibertDz, Ser
man uuO SbarpltraBe auSfiiGt. Sn Gem let
3l9Cn 9eb6uoe befinbeu i6 baS Gudgei9dft
pon S. SdlleuneS, Steiu & Comps alei-
peIbaaolung, 3. 8rEnebaum' @eiddft fir
Se.ren, Irtifel, @dbarot & Dtebler'5 SIloer=
rahmeu=0abrit unO cnOere 2dOsn Hno SnOu.
ltrie- e-@tabliiiemeuS.
pic SaltinOrer @ongrcb Salle, rem pcidJer
mir oben etne getreue 2lbbil0uu9 briH9en,
muo 0enen, nelfe Sidl bier 20 Sabre Suriidz
ertnnern tonuen, mobl nod frit) I'M GeOdbt.
nl5 letH; p'e laHge 10 r0 eS oauerq, uno Oas
ob;9c &tl0 1T no6 Die elnSige griunerung an
lenC1 hlitOrli1eu Ban, in meltem Elm Sobn
panCoG, Elm SefIeriOn unO QOam8 ipraden,
mo IN mcl6em eiu amerifaniter 9lftator
eGnannt muroe, Der ipie Wtiltiaoe5 eS per-
Oiante, Ger treneiteSreun0 Der 6reibett genannt
Su iptgceu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-22
SscntreD SDhnipn iterr ole SGbs
iln9 oer G!ettnraIfttmnen
i'm NpM0reftc.

Der ocr cigcm Sabre ueglcrbeus Staats.
mann uuo &uslt &Gueyop Solution oorf ala
elue Der crit:u 2tu;9atdtcn inter BEN 4u8I,,
germ Ter SuucsSptrfaiiung ougeiebeu merSen.
0TleiHe lalt IL eluem ieluer G0mmeutore
E5er rle GoulltuuOu Der Ser. Staaten inn
Eeucit Cicicy 3abIIugSilage sd babe ME
Uorhcr 9cbbJt, oaB ugeu5 SemQuO oaran oe.
3weiiclt bate, onB es III Der Dtadt oes Gons
gre1it5 ltgt, ioldle Sortcbrungen inn Betreff
Der StlrmenSihIuug ;u trefien, mie Iie erforz
ocrll1 iiH0. g9enu IN oieier 6rGQe iibe:bauut
ciu 3mCila Uorlag, 10 mar cS nur Der, oh ie.
Der ,3meIg 0e5 @OugreitS cas- Redt hat, Sic
StmmCu rAen0 ciHts StOatc8 auS;uIhlie.
Ben. YtCmnuc bat iemols 0nrun Qelad,t,
onB ccr SlG1s BrdRoent i'm StanOe Iei, iroenS
luclt]e Stlmmtn au5WitlieBeu. ~ 9aSurh
wWo cas- Uon ocutiblu Srqaueu aus Der
u8.9. Zines" NIT 10 oiel gSobloeialleu cis
Eute Argument, bub Der gSite. 8rafOent erlt
Ole Snmmcn priiien anITe, che er iie 0ffnet,
ittsr oen 9Outeu demOrieu. Der MauH bat
gar 9''ttS I'll prtitu, CT bat mad Der @onlis
iHuon 0iie elngeIIeierten @lcttOraltImmen 5u
QNHeu, mo o,e beineu 6dAier babSn Ounu 5u
beitlmmtH, mcldc Summen geSibIt meroeu
irUnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-22
Ste enoItd,e @ntSd,ctSttnc.

getr 9sbeH Der enoltfen Gntldletouu9 ent'
ge9en - 0tele Anlt1t madt ltdl auentbals
zen ptmeftld). gStr modlten eS f1nn be-
laupteur pap clele 2hatlafe 10 fher hebt.
luerotr9S mwo Gm ineiten 0ienitage oeS
6ebruarS, oIlo in uHgefdbr itejen Q8ofJcn, Die
9ag!nn8 Der Glstloralltlnlmen I'M @on9rele
haltIlnoenr NM lelt Menlten9eoenteh bat
'lele 3@9iIn9 Gle SSL9l entlb!eoer, rep. 1elt'
9eteut. 9lesmaI Hber ut IS lehr tra9lId), oh
tIHe eoenlo pliloen0e Gntldet9un9 erlOlgt.
9a0 han9t rnr papon 90, ob Ger @oH9reB
HQ ootger notr etnen 3GbIun9s'1HoOuS e.
mgr, melAen beloe P0lteten ais unp0rteuh,
egri1p INN 9etedlt aRettennen perOeH.
SeHH 0ic>t0 R.9t 9el9le6t, oaan lam
eol lStHer otncenOeR gntlaletoun9 Die 6eoe
T!u. Ole SelIdllunC III rtDt flar, mle ole
5ug'HnB Uor9eHoHnlen msroen loI. Gs belBt
"a: 2tr oIhlaIl9e Softeer peS SenatS lou
Vut tStsuoleHzGtlllTlale oIInen uno olelciDen
lotSH paih 9e3allt lostceH."
Rte NcpuolitGneT oeQaupten, Der Slce~
Pt9llutuI o,lVt9e a19 coe Saglen; Die 0es
n.olLa!tl' tpt'eIlPreNeh Nem, uto p9ot1 oa0el
UU| t'nge'eu 0Ugli'u9eH' all0 oeH Utagell9ei
p.9ug GhI i9tCr Sette. SlsDG bat nod
h'elila 8 Der Rialtcent oe0 SenateS oaS 0ed]t
otanlpru9t' elue Glettor0lltInre 5u be1ns
p0netn' ipenn er ooeG o'e gltttorallttmlnrn
pa' Haute Gfal 6alieh lino Cltlarcn l0u,
09hH mus er olele rldiierlId)e @tnolt aus
noeh. Na9 Der Serfallnn9 9lbt Is gc9ens
lporlt9 369 redtnia5tge glettoraiitlmmen.
gtun 0oef lIn0 OlcSmal nl4t 500, Ionoern
S92 SleEtoraIhlmmen eln9elieiert pOrOen.
2Sie NH cs Her SIcs 4raltOent anitelen, Die
rIdJll9Ln, .. b. BIC 9eieBIIAen Summcn ber'
auS5uPHoen.
2Senn er nur Die Stinlmcn 60llt, tpcld1e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-12-22
Die GepOl1ttton 1T Wcrifo. Cite
Wtfiion Scs 3ouUerneurS bon
11ntcr .SaI:for2lten Sd,reGtnss

vSN%ISStSssk ~eN |GA NSANNUN+
SaHGr4n5t8cO, 10. 0c3cmber.-6r.
SiIagranl, ot: friibeve @onperueur BON I'm
ter-@Qliiornieu, meldlCr p0n Den Sniurgeuten
abaeicet murOe, lit sur 3eit in Der Sta6t auz
msicno. Gr uetgeIt iItA, Oen 3wef ieiner
4ttiiion anSugebeu; e8 uerlautet ieoodl, bnB
CT Die bicitgeH Logalen Yi"rltancr gu 8eitrGs
gen an WaundQft nnN @eIO auffolOerE mirO,
um bic autOritdt Der 9tationalregieruug an
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fen 0ampfer nQdl Wtasatiun abQeben miro,
um bic 0iilfc oe8 @encrals gtuce sur Inter
rridHn9 Der Heuotutiou in llnter>@aIifGr
III Aniprud 81 nebmcu. tSr. YeOn, Der Ssfres
tGr oeS @OuOTnsurs SiaagrGm, iit in Sau
Diego angefommen mo bertGttt, Oob in
alien @reuigegen0en Yicrito'S etne mabre
ShrcdcnSberridlait eriitirt. SitIe Samtlien
fliehen nit Sad uno 8ad iiber Die ameritauis
id1e @ren3e. Wtpreno, CT uou ben Suiurr
gentcn eingeiegte @Ouuerueur, bat Nem Solfe
elne SruuDihQtung Don $24, 600 auferleGt,
I'M bic 2lusgabcn iciner 0egterUng beitreiten
iu fDnnen.