davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15

etiln1al Aue5 cur1. uniere urlterreo'
unB absr rrurbe talo untfrbrc@fn
renn Dor einsu 1nule faapen Dtel'
Qeute NIT perf5rten @sf6tsrn unb ars
terbtelten f6. Isbbaft nit chamber.
nWas 1T S~crsefunsa 2" fragile bel
Ridter.
Giner DOT, ben eeuten rrantie f&
up1 uno erwieoerte: Die gbclera n
fsit einiBen IaSen In bieleni 0isrtsl
aussebro&sn, uno ioftsn tfyiOtnr Wis
la unter fur&tbatsa S&msrssn an rsr>
felben Yerfaieoen."
Der arn1e Wila," iaste Der Ridter;
Der bate cine 70 fsrniSe @eiunpbsit unO
bdtte mod lanse Ieben fSnnen."
Die Gbolera ritbete In ben rdGfen
9assn ldon In gan, 0sneoiB unD 70
Rarbsn cine Wsnse Wenl6en.
Vie mir I'm Dnlatsp anfametit sruree
eis Ibdre ssl9lOGen unb cine s%rinelte
DE Dur@lu6uns auer 9emd6er uno
1psar pes Sellers uno Speiders Ycrses
nommsu, ater Ni6ts ssfunpen. 5n
pem SGranfe mar Ni9ts surifseblies
| ben, ais eth paar niamantsne Sbrrins
&C. pel6e mir dberseSen wurren. Ssts
tina laste, bic Mutter babe aud cine
ERODE unp snst Armbdnoer In periel-
ben Att eebabt tpaS fih aud lpdter be-
fdtiste. Ole iuste, fe lsten febr gut
an Dem 2Bnen Don Gan Marco ~ err
fennen, Der NIT fsinen Taset ben aus
8riuanten hefsbeneen Namen V (Gae
nOsa) fsabaIte. Dielelte Gtsur befanr
5i6 auf ben ObtrinBen, wslbe Bettinu
nod trdst, wenn fe fd lonntdsIi6
lbmift.
Ils bic 6ausIuhunB beenptBt mar.
ifnnb i@ nit BEN, Gi6ter nod i'm Yors
taIe unb bat i'm. ro1 BET Der Inter
lubuns sur aufTnpun9 Der ssaOblsnsn
Sa&en Ntdts su ueriduusu. Da fam
Der Brteftrdser unD lpra1 oDa il
Elm Brief an Donna 8anO,sa b'Gfe
pom pabua suridsstommen. sc fsbi
Der @ermert paruut pas Die AprsGutin
piepsr na4 0enecis auridesrsif iet."
Der Riatsr nabm ben Brief aus ces
Hoten 6anp, setste mir oenlelben uni
fraste mid, Oh t6 Gle 6anDi6rift
femme.
So" lasts Id nes Il, Elm Brisf
BON meinem8 ater, ben er, wte Der pOhs
fempsl 3eist, bon BenspiS mad paruu
seldift bat"
Damn mu6 i'd benlelben ~ mir
uebmen unD III zen nnteriudunBsaften
lesen> penn es bsfnpen fd m5slt@er
Bstle AuIi@ldfe sssen cen WOro pa>
rin." ~.5
SD mar febr a%ufrieben, baB er ben
Brief an ii1 nabm, oenn i@ leBte nit
Siderbsit ScrauS, paB lt@ 8epeiie fir
pie nnldulD meiKes 0aters BARN fin
oen rpirpen.
Der Rt9ter nabm IbI@teD, uno tG
eins wieper btnauf su meiner Wutter,
pslde nun in cine rsselrehte Sranfbsii
oerfaaen mar, bic MIR aber weniserBes
'Oranis einF6bte, ais tbr frabfrsr 5us
fano. G..
SD bOfs fe nur63ubrinBsn," faste
Ger Nr3t, .aber fe mus pOr jeoer grs
l6dtteruue rss 9emttbes bewabrt blei>
cen. lonf f5nnte bie 0ensiung idltms
u,er psrpen, aIS Die Srantbeit."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15

3nfdmmsa far SO Gage 905,142
;ablnpe 8slu9sr, cine 3abL bic mebr
aIS rOppsIt 70 srUb H. ais ete GAIL Ger
aablenesn 8slu6er I'm slst&en 3stts
raume auf Der Wtsnsr @sltausfeauns,
wsl9s ben Gintrittspreis an Spnnta.
esn auf Die Ddlfts rseu3irts uno ras
pur6 an Sonntaeen Die fdrffs Gin
nobme e~rBtelte.
Tin ME Dtsl sanfiser wirre ftd cas-
8srbd!tnib bsi unIsrsr Ausfsauns ned
ssRaItsn, psnn ni6t SursfGti8fsit
unp bsIdrdnttsr puritanismuS nod
INNER Die Sonntueslpsrre aufrs6t
bielte!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15

btren unb bsi Der 0ahbauiefunft stsus
falls als Ipoffsl psn &ubm psrislben
Meter ~ Strbrettsn.
Wenn mat, nun tspenft, eaB BIC Dor
wenfssn 8pHsn Der 8slu6 bouptldb-
LID auf philadelphia uno psfIen ndbere
Ursr e~nifsyntsre nmesseno telGrdnft
mar, ano ou6 sisentIi@ srR felt ben
lsBtsn 2 @OGsn pte 8tiuher aus sr6s
beren @%ntfsrnunsen bertetfrSmten, 70
nIGetut rie Sebauptuns bur9auS nt3t
ssrpnBt BOP etns weiters fettse 3unabs
me IN AusfGt febt.
Wtt Muenabms ceS GrSfnunestasss
bstruo Der tGeli6e Dur6i6ninebsiu3
In Der etten @o&e 1920, In rer srst=
ten @O&e 1860, In Ger tritten Wo9s
1865, in Der ctetten Do6s nit Gin
G6luB zines 6sisrtasss 22,S16, in Der
fGnften Node 28,809, in Der Isbfen
8cae, norm an 2 1assn febr un9ans
Hioss @etter rpar, 26,J26 uno In ben
etifsn a lassn Ger fsbsntsn ISOLDE 3O,s
524 ,abIsnpt 8slu&er.
Dtsle tdsIi@en Dur@i@nittssublsn
3u 8o9sn 3aiammsnssfeut srseten fir
BE srie @O&e nit gtniGlub reS
gr5fnungeta9eS ....o.. 112,646
far pie annette Np1e.. .75,414
brittle v.... 107,t78
pterte b.. 1854
FINITE v.... 172,657
1s9ste NO.. 159.t56
unb fir bic erfsn A Gage Der
Fsbentea @use. .t22,lOO
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15
(8lr ben Wanberfr.)
&eir Mcnfbemmerf.

Ote MIG mo 81 ~ "
ppleon |.
uNuf hsH 5sIfsn erinbst Rom, /,
Ssbr unb feR elm 9immsIsbpmn
Cab fGsn pttle SimmeIsfIrmst
Starasa ME a~srirstne Wfrmer,
Rom pirb ninamer lib. rwunbrn
Bic our Iestsn alsr 9tuubrn."
%uBsmsine ueberf@t.
DcbI niemaIs mar bic Stride msbr
eersmdtbist ia fat osrnt6tet ME CUR
3eit NapctsouS I Die bdrtsRen
S9Id9e trOfen Fe. ulS tisler fOIle Grs
Ubtytr unO mdGtise 6ssnsflrf aqe
1eiue Wlaht aufwancte. um pte Stride
Al betdmpfsn bic auf rsn Ieo. Die
8~slfOIsunB psrisItsn wer UNI 70 bsfti,
ger uuD smpfnpl!&st je ar6ssr rie &c,
wnIt mar, ws!6e Ger Bur6t uno S@re
den perbvsitenoe 8Olfsrbsswtnssr bslaB.
8aYs pie SirGs elm WsnIdsnrert,
bann bate fe bamaIs u~nterssbsn
mlGsa ; fe pa1be bsuts ni9t mebr Ell.
firsn. Oenn tetrabtet man einmaI
bic beibsn Rrsitsnp:n parteten, peIGe
bamols in Sampfe einanrsv sssens
tbsrhanpen unp erwdSt tte WitteL Ttl-
DIT bsipen ;ur 8srfueunS ratsu, 70
mug maa zen Stee osr Sir&e In is4
mem fur'btbarsn Styeite aIs etn reines
Munrsr ertennen, al5 einGreisnie. wsl;
DIES fi1 nur unisy psr DorausleBnna,
pab Die SirGs ssae SG5pfune
@pttes II, sttldrsn ldet. 4
Dem seUaItisen Getnce NapOleou
auf Der einen Sette ftanp anf Der an,
bern In Ger Ysrlpn beS 81. 8atsrs piue
VII. Gin urmtr @rsis s%sSenabsr. ga.
pUIsUR bslub iarte fesrside Deere, ret.
DE eddie, mar Der Geberrlder Sielsi
6drasn unc Staatsn por ibm utter.
ten NntiDnen !; auf ietnsn Nint se.
bOr9tsn ieIbf pte s~ntferntsfen eduper
-Yius VII. ebsr fano bdtRcs uni
SsrlaGsn pa. Sbm par fstne peltliGt
Ma&t ia GebOte; m bate fsin
8unDssssnOGsn bier auf Green. 81
@SIfsr l,nSs umbsr iaben spar leit
bartss SAidiaL bra@tsa ibm abet fein
6life. So Plus VII. mar (ogar BE-
I. 8efaHssne NapOIeOns in peIsn eisensn
SGlrfs. unb oenno9 feste sr F; cen
nod uberwano 81, pur1 pte biIfrei6
6ano @Cttss untnRnBt aue Iein
Tetnre. nne IS tewiss risjer SieI
ouf's Nsue rte @SuliGtett Der atr&e
IS tebarf faun, Ger Grr1bnuno
tae babsr Die 8straGtung rieles Nie
sntamfes NapolsOns I. ssssn Yiu,
VII. BON srOeem Snters6s 1T. 8e
1onpsrs TT pisfss serabe jest Ger Sal
100 fat aberaG Elm dbulider Ramp
sesen bie bI. STRIDE enttrunnt 1T IN
Die lsstere betnabe ~ perni1ten brobi
@t,fsn MIR etnen Bid auf bic Elm
3elnsn sdnOsr rinssuu, In eenen b
8esfolSuns ssssn pte 81. Str&e NTH,
unb bstra@ten' pis fur9tbare Dad
btfIer WsrfOlsuns, 10 tam uns faul
Ote ssrawsifunSsupae Gage perborae
bletbsn, In Usl&s pte 3tt&e. f1 JET
bsfincet, etne Sage, wel&er Der tbre
NetRerS tn Der @barfrsitaasna&t {
rtsIsn 9unfteu gang abnli& III. Do
baten wtr GrunD ssnun In btelel
Sampfs nidt 3u SetipsifsIn, lonper
NIT 8ertrauens Nutb uno Nusbau,
1 CUR Rtr@e 3u fsben uno ben ssse. /
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-15

bsrfeaerser& rtflt>
DEN &eltetpn n. ss0
S&pn ldnsff tpars,1 aug alien Gbris
len rss eanpes 3ablretGe Bittselubs
an zen &pnful NapDleOn eineeIanfen.
pte unldn9f 70 peradtste Neligtcn
piapsr In ibre frlbersn Ne9te EMU.
IlsBsn, unb tbre leaensrei9e NtrtIamtett
ptspsr dbey oieglotton tntfalten III TAI,
fen. Die @e1u&e pielsn na&bradliG
oarauf bin, nur besbalb beretnesbrc4sn
pdre, neil man pumals bic Heltaion
nntererift unD ibrer Gretbeit tsraubt
babe, unp pae nur our6 bic @ieetreins
fibruns oerltlben bns fribere Slid
Jranfre!&e wieoer surddfeb1sn fbnne.
WanHe isner BitlHriften puroen NIT
8swult Don stnsslnen fran3Sflaen yrd>
Ifsttsn aMterprddt. Gp1 una 70 lauter
srbpb f6 pieper bte Sttmnte beS Dol
Tee, wsl&e6 NIT ousr Gntldieoenteit
auf bic 8'ecerberfsQanS Der GrifIi&sn
Reliaicn brane.
Wapolecn iberbbrte ntGt tisle eius
milbise Stimn,e bss 0o!fes, fcnesru
osrfunp es, fe ~ uirOissn. Sc pa,
aud lstnsm seniaIsn Bltds ntGt psrs
torsen, Due etn Girf iowobl als aud
eth Bolt ni@t sIddli6 isin f6nne obn'
Nelieion. Gbeniplsbr NOR Tim rur a.
gut bsfannt baB Elm Bolt pber etnStaa,
nur bann oQein beberrl9t unb resteri
tpsresn tSnntsn, tuern ptelelbe &eltstcr
beFdsen. GnoliG entetns 60 nt@t iet
nem S&arfbltde, bae ale jsne ;ablret
den tiefen @uneen, wel&e bie 3epolu
tiun cem fran35flGen @plfe sel@la8en
Dur& bic Relietot, uub uur burh pi
ReliSien uno tetn anberee MitteI &C.
bsilt usrosn f5nnteu. Sctalp babe
feline Wa&t tn ben 6er,sr bee fran
sSff@sn Bottles besrincst mar, i,adt
er es Fd SOrsussreile ;ar Aufsabs
Der Relisicn pteper Na6t unb @ei
tung su reri@ufsn.
90 CAB nun 81 Der bamaIt8en Bel
msbrere @elistonsssleul9afsn. @sI
:Gsr bon btelen YsrI@afs Napolepn Il
llttnsut 2aube @nieben2 Bsl9e spl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14

by the voice -of-the -people--And,
doubtless, in the geaeral belief that
victory would assnredly perch upon the
Democratic banner, may be. found
the secret of the falling of in the
aggregate vote of the State. If the
contest had been more doubtful IN the
minds of the people the whole voting
strength of the State would have been
brought out, and Governor Ingorsolls
majority would have been proportion
ately great. It was easy and natural
for a Democrat to say ''there's 40 use
to take the trouble to vote for Gov.
Ingersoll; he will be elected any way.
This kind of feeling uniformly obtains
to a greater or less extent IN the ranks
OF an assured majority, and exertlon Is
only brought out4when there is doubt
about the result. All shat was
necessary for the State to do was to
declare for him, and it has again, the
the fourth time, SO declared, unmis-
takably. But the people of Connecti-
cut went further. They were determ-
med that there should be no doubt
about the election of a Democratic
successor to Senator Ferry, deceased,
whose unexpired term is now filled by
ex-Gov. English under appointment o.
Gov. Ingersoll. This was something
that was calculated to stir up the PEG =
pie and bring out vote for members
of the Legislature, which the Demo-
Gratis now possess by majority OF 43
on Joint ballot, being. as stated, a net
gain of Is over last year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14
For the journal.
Hon Alfred W. NEx4d Al eli


The distinguished gentlemen who
represent the Cape Fear District in
Congress has now more than the COM
mon loVof succe IS. He exerts al in
huence which exceeds the limits of his
State, and is recognized in Washing
son. No man from the South on the
Democratic side of the present Con-
gress, excepting perharps Lamar, of
Mississippi, Yields more potent in
fuence i'll shaping legislation. He has
served on important committees, and
is everywhere known as an iudefatiga-
bic worker. a very useful if not bril-
liant member.
Gel. Waddeil's congressional career
TEACHES an important lesson TO the
oeop,e OF Month Caroliua-the desira-
nll:g OF sending experienced men TO
Congress. 1t il hot often that any
IN mber of Congress has an Opportu-
nifty TO mai 9 much of mark during
lis first term iii the Hou e. The great
maj ority # meu are learners. aud
sedom are abe to exert any great
/ flu -uce, most of them never ad-
lressing the House at al, aud doing
pOthIug but Inferior committee work
| aad vC ting Gel. W. has become one
OF the prominent members of~the
| House, mainly because he has been
kept in his place more than one t. IL.
The exper ence gaiued by four years
continuous service, gives him an in
| huence which no brillianco of genius
| or capacity for craftsmanship could
give to a new member. The Southern
States have to rely largely upon the
superior know edge and ability of their
few representatives to secure any
influence in Congress. To this end it
ia wise that the best possible men
should be selected as Congressm I'D,
AID that then they should De continued
| in Office until experience has equipped
| them for the position of leaders. The
states that have acted upon this
principle have always been a power in
| Congress. SUB Rosa.
| CLINTON, N. c.. April Sd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14

Great excitement was recently Great
ed at the port of Lorenzo Marques, on
the west coast of Africa. by the arrival
there of the three-masted American
schooner Saddle T. Caller, of Salem.
The Cape Ann Advertiser says it was
the first time in that remote Portu-
guese settlement that the star spaDgled
banner had dazzled the eyes of those
colonists. The inha bitants greeted
Uncle Sam most enthusiastically, and
expressed their admiration for the
magnificent vessel that graced their
harbor. The European citizens, the
Governor and all the aristocracy of
Lorenzo Marques visited the vessel
and were received on board with every
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14

The a;lmlnIstrati IN press is a mutt in
its deuunciations OF Bell, the detoc-
tive. Boll.is not, perhaps, all that lie
ought to be, tut he enjoyed the con
fidsnce Of the President until he es
serted that Babcock was guilty, aud
he WAS on very familiar terms with
Pierrepont aad ZAck Chandler. He
was hired by them to steal the Bah
cock papers from the District Attor-
ney's office in st. Louis, and to act as
a spy upon that official. He was the,
confidential friend of Luckey; he was
i'll constant communication with the
White House, and he held the private
cypher of the establishment. To turn
round now and abuse hin, is, to say
the least, little unkind. He has done
lots of dirty work. acted the spy and
informer, but the President was his
employer, and he put his hand in the
public treasury to pay him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14

Hallet Kilbourne. the head of the
Washington real estate pool, is living
at the expense of the Government in
the Washington jail, at She rata of
about twenty dollars day. All the
delicacies of the season are povided
for him, and the land and the sea are
laid under tribute to furnish dainties
to tempt his appetite. An effort was
made in the House Monday to save
this reckless waste of the public mo-
ney. but the Republicans voted solidly
against it. At the present time hun
dreds of thousands of honest men,
men who are willing to work, but can
find no work to do, are starving, and
their wives and children are begging
from door to door. But they must
starve and beg that Republican rings
may flourish and grow rich. Tnis rs
the meaning of >Radicalism.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14
HOS. E.sEGm. SCALES

The representative of people
should possess qualifications Of a very
high order-a mind well stored sith
useful Information, rare Judgment,
great industry, and perfect familiar
lty with all the coordinate branches of
;he Government, upon whose lust
admi uistrrtion the welfare of his peo-
pie depends. These qualifications are
Necessary to the useful preventative.
But above all these, be should possess
that answering integrity and moral
frmness which gives to its possessor
that unDounded influence so beneficial
t. his constituency. The people of the
Fifth Congressional District have every
reason to be we'll satisfied with Alfred
NJ. Scales as their representative Will
a strong practical mind he unites all
tue higher qualifications which COM
maud Influence in our national halls.
In his second speech on the transfer
Of the Indian Bureau to the War De
partment he exhibits a familiarity
with his subject which but confirms
the good judgment of Speaker Kerr IL
appointing him as chairman oi the
Committee Oh indian Affairs.
BY genuine merit and Us, fuiness, he
is eminently fitted to represent the
C Dnstitueucy over whose interests he
- ably ana carefully presides.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14

Mr.. Dana, who was nominated by
the President AS successor 10 General
Schenck at the Court of st. James and
subsequently accused of literary
piracy" by General Butler, was re-
jected yesterday by the Senate, by
vote of seventeen to thirty-six. If
anything could add bitterness to this
humiliation to Mr.. Dana it will be in
the thought that General Butler
caused the Senate to declare that Mr.,
Dana<is unworthy to fill the place of
Schenck. This Mr.. Dana may Justly
consider trough"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14

Gazette ask: eff this work of expo
sure that is now going on had been
left undone, how many millions would
have been stolen in the future ? If it
had been omitted, how could it have
been possible to effect reform p and
adds: ''Fhe disease must be discov-
cred before the remedy can be applied.
The abuses must be discovered before
there can be reformation. That work
the present House of Representatives
IA doing as it was never done before,
and the verdict of the people next No
vember, when the candidate OF reform
meets the candidate of corruption. will,
we are confident, be a verdict of ap-
provaL"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14

The impeachment managers on the
part of the House formally presented
to the Senate yesterday the articles
upon which Belknap is to be tried, and
were informed by the presiding officer
of that body that it would give them
its attention in due time. A New York
paper promises that we shall have
brilliant display of legal pyrotechnics
upon the part of the Republicans. We
suppose SO. But what the country
wants lustnow is not eloquenco or ora
tory from the Senate. but the swift
of this man who has
stained the honor of the country; who
has robbed the living and the dead
that he and his wife might cut a figure
in Washington society.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14

And, too, as the canvass Is to be con-
Quoted by the Republican party upon
the old issues of rebellion and
treason" "Andersonville and Libby"
it is thought the nomination of the
Federal General who did more fighting
than any other for the Union, will ST.
lence batteries which have in the past
been used with telling effect.
Senator Bayard's ability, patriotism,
boldness. conservatism upon the finan-
cial question, and his great personal
magpeti-m render him a favorite in
all quarters. 1t IS understood that be
is the second choice of New York, and
if this be true be will show much
strength in the Convent on, being
popular with the Western Democrats.
Judge d wis friends arge his nomi-
nation on the ground tina he adds to
p popularity in the Metropolitan
States. an almost absolute certainty
ctrrying Indiana and Illinois. Being
on the Supreme Court Bench and thus
tics, he is without record npoa the
fina' ciai question. and being man of
vast private wealth, which he has &C.
cumuIated by his own exertions and
sound judgment, he possesses the COL
dence Of the substantial men in all
sections. II then it can be shown that
Judge Davis can carry Indiana ard
Illinois with any degrees of certainty,
he will go before the Convention with
many advantages.
One thing is certain and that is that
the Democratic party can secure the
next Presi lent and Vice President, if
it's delegates at st. Louis act with
wisdom and patriotism. Victory IS
within our reach if we do not throw
our advantages away. Let North
Carolina, at least, send such represeL-
tatives to the National Convention as
will appreciate the situation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14
THE CoNNECrICUr VICTORY.

ERAE CONNsECb1CUE tkCIOhH.
Any one who will take the time to
look at the canvass in connecticut, and
it's results, will be forced to the con-
clusion that the Democrats have
gained victory which is decided, and
which will be rich in it's consequences
to the Democratic party. Governor
Ingersoll has a majority of 1910 over
his Republican competitor, and ma
jority of 3,7O8 over the Republican
candidate, the Temperance candidate,
and the Greenback candidate, all com
bined. There was, too, a considerable
falling off in the number of votes
cast. It is said by the local Demo
cratic press and not denied by
the Republican press, that the
greanback candidate drew at least
1900 votes from the regular Demo-
cratic ticket. That this is SO, appears
from the Democratic majorities which
were elected to the two branches of
the Legislature. Last year the Dem.
ocratic majority in the Senate was z,
and in the House IL; the majority on
joint ballot being Is, and not 81 as
previously stated. This year accord
ing to the last dispatches, which are
claimed to announce the official re-
turns, the Democrats have a major
ity in the Senate of ID, ana
in the House a majority of
80, giving the Democrats 43 ma
jority on joint ballot. This is
net gain of 25. So that the
vote which was cast for MIR. Ingersoll,
although it gave him q splendid vic
tory over all candidates and especially
over his Republican competitor, does
not by any means come up to the full
Democratic strength of Connecticut.
This is the fourth time Mr.. Ingersoll
has been elected to the Gubernatorial
chair of his State. The policy of his
administration has given entire salts.
faction to the people, and they have
again Enthusiastically declared that sat-
faction. During the three years that
he and his party have been in power
they have reformed many abuses.
In 1871 they reduced. the State
tax one-half from 2 mills ! to
1 mill y which saved the people
1915, 900 year, and Notwithstanding
this great reduction, every dollar of
State expenses has been promptly
paid, 5000, 900 have been expended on
the new Statehouse, and at the end Of
the fiscal year there was about 1850, 900
in the State treasury. With this brill
liant record of himself and the Demo-
cratic party spread out before the peo-
Pile of Connecticut, it would have been
strange indeed if Governor Ingersoll
and the party had not been sustained
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-04-14
COLONEL P0OL.THE CHARGE


COLONEL POOL-TRHE CHARGES
AGAINST EHsM.
The Washington Republican having
published an article charging Colonel
8. d. Pool with having embezzled that
portion of the Peabody Fund entrusted
to him for distribution he replied
thereto in the Raleigh NeOs of the 7th
inst. in the following card:
RALEIGH, n. c., April 6, 1876.
ReU. B. Sears, .Sta,uatO:t, "a:
will forward by to- morrow's mail
full and explicit statement of my
management of the Peabody Fund
since November. 1874 the date of my
coming into Office Please examine
and certify to account.
S. D. POOL
NJ. Editor:-On roy return to the
city this afternoon L sent the above
telegram to Dr. Sears, General Agent
of the Peabody Fund, to whom 1 am
responsible for its disbursement. As
soon "a my accounts arc examined [
will pub ,ish the detailed statement
sent to DR.. Sears. Until then [ re
spectfully ask all Interested IN me, or
in this matter, to suspend judgment.
S. d. Pool.
The absence OF both Of the editors
until last night has prevented any ref
erence to either publication in these
columns. Ia our next issue we hope
to be able to publish the reply of DR..
! Sears to Colonel POOLS telegram and
until then we defer all comment.
the JOUHNAL will be prompt aud stern
IN melting out justice to Col. Pool OF
any other man IN the Democratic party
shown to be guilty of embezzlement.
Let the proof oe made.