davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
A LIBERAL MINISTER.

The Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby, of New
York, is a prime favorite with the he ws.
papers, and his praises are sounded on
all sides, contrasting we'll with the sIurs
that are heaped upon poor Dir. Talmage
and MIR. Beecher. DR.. Crosby is an ex-
pouent of the doctrine ofmuscular Chris
tianity, ana his conduct in personally
chastising one or two street.rufians ana
appearing to prosecute them in the
courts has raised HIM in public estima.
ton. Still more remarkable is his atti-
tude on the temperance question. He
believes in moderate drinking and
smoking, and is opposed to legal pro-
hlbition VI the sale ofllquors. lie hearth
ly favors OH the other nand, all move
ments for the strict regulation OF dram
selling, and urges the suppression OF
illicit grog-shops. He is foremost in a
temperance organization, and at a meet
lug lately held used this remarkable
language with reference to the charac-
ter ol the membership: "We make only
one question out of this mat
ter. We exclude religion and politics
everything but the question OF enforc-
ing the law. We say, Good Jew, come
and join usv We do not require i man
to be a Christian. We will even admit
an atheist il he will only behave him.
self" This is language not too COM
mon in the Presbyterian ministry, OF
which DR Crosby is a distinQuisne ed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

( The Canine Exposition on the lot ad-
joining the Highland House, Mount Ad-
ans, is now in full blast. The storm
yesterday seriously interfered with the
work OF stretching the canvas, and also
with getting the dogs in place. But now
all is complete, and a handsomer or hap
pier assemblage of dogs was never seen
in this locality. There are all kinds,
classes and conditions of animals, each
one rejoicing in superiority in some par
ticular respect. There are large dogs
and small dogs, long dogs and short
dogs, good-natured dogs and sullen dogs,
pretty dogs and dogs that. do not pride
themselves on their good looks. There
is splendid family OF ten trick dogs be-
form every morning az 10 o'clock and
every evening at 0. They are we'll worth
seeing.
"Rust," an Irish setter belonging to
A. H. Clawson, Catlettsburg, Ky, is
pronounced the finest dog III the snow.
"Jack," Newfoundland, and "Katie,"
masttf, 175 pounds, are the largest on
exhibition, and Ed. Wyatrs black and
tan, weighing a pound and a half, is the
smallest.
Among the most distinguished CANNES
are "Zulu," A. Thayer's Esquimaux,
"Niger," Siberian bloodhound, only one
in America; "Lion," Forest poodle,
weighing 140 pounds; Fannie" half
fox and black aud tan, only one known;
"Royer," pointer, valued at $500.
The exposition is open from 10 O'Clock
in the morning to II at night.
Judges will be selected to-day, and
prizes awarded Saturday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

The stock company formed to revive
the Cincinnati Baseball Club met yes
terday, when it was determined to 60
on with the Club. Jones will remain in
the city. Mr.. Meaoham, OF the Chicago
Club, failed to induce him to leave.
The following players will probably. in a
day or two sign contract for the re-
mainder of the season: Gould, Jones,
Pike, Addy. Manning, Booth and Foley.
The Directory expects to hear to-day
from Scott Hastings. Harry Wright and
Ferguson, Of the Boston and Hartford
Clubs. are looking around for good
Eastern men TO recommend to the Di-
rectory.
A match game of baseball will be
played Saturday afternoon, June %,
1877, at the Cincinnati Bali Park, be-
tween the Courthouse Nine, under the
management of Lewis G. Bernard, Esq,
and the City Building Nine, under the
management of John r. Bender, Esq.
Each nine is composed OF old players,
and an exciting game may be expected.
The Courthouse Nine are as follows:
g.. W. Baker, 8. s.. L. w. Erwin, Sd b.;
w. j. Brown, 1st b.: Ed. Lucius, I'd b.
Chas. Evans, p.; Bob Wheeler,c.; H. c.
HoI1ibard, l.. T.; Reed Van. Ausdale, c. t.;
Phil. Kieborth, r. t. Substitutes-Carli-
son and Goodman. Friends are invited.
Come one, come all.
/ Games Yesterday.
PORT JERvIs, N. Y, June 22.-Louis'
villes =, Delawares 6.
BOSTON, June 22.-st. Louis, 10, Bos.
tons IL.
! NEW YORK, June 22.-Harttords, g.,
Chicagos. o. Runs earned, none. First
base on errors-Hartfords O. Chicagos O.
MANCHESTER, N. H.. June 22.-Mau.
chesters q, Buckeyes l.
: INDIANAPOLIS. June 22.-Evansyilles
4, Indianapolis Quicksteps /.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
ssSHAKES.O


81 wanted to ask your opinion" whis-
pereu "a young peanut peddler as he
beckoned Big English into Justice alley
yesterday morning.
"ADout war maps?" inquired the big
boot black.
"No,' but about drugs. Dad has got
the shakes. He gave me quarter to
get quinine with. Now, suppose l get
10 cents worth Of qulnine, putin enough
chalk or flour to make up two shilling
package, and we lay out the other Is
cents IN dates and gumdrops and
things?'
IL were well, my boy" replied Big
En- fish. '"''
Yes, but would chalk and quinine
mixed together hurt anybodyW
ION the contrary, they would soothe
the nerves, tone the system and recuper-
ate Tagging energies" was the dignihed
reply.
"And you'll get the chalk and help me
mix 'emp
IL will. You will find me In the barn
when you return. Gay nothing to no.
body, and your dad shall be made well
again and we shall be made happy"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
vs.. Joel lynn, Isaac Dunn vs.. Bonaparte
Bradley etal, ~ "

vs.. Joel lynn, Isaac Dunn VS.. Bonaparte
Bradley etal.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Col. Breckinridgs has gone to Mis-,
souri,.
The county levy report that they
have raised the 1.-THE or poll tax from 81
q head TO 81. ..
The fete for the benefit OF the Home Of
the Frlendless at College lawn, last
evening, was a SUCCESS in every partic-
ular. rs f..
Mrs. Louis Scott and Mr.. John Lyle
were married at the residence of Mr..
Thomas Bradley, on Second street, Tues
day evening. ....,-.. o..
Miss Letitia Bullock and Miss Jones
wei CHOSEN as teachers TO fiji vacah.
cies in the public schools. There were
twenty three applicants. .,.
The Court OF Claims appointed A. s,
Drake and o. NJ. Logan Il committee to
wait on the next Legislature and ask an
act to establish whipping post.
.. HAMILTON.
Miss Dicks, OF Eaton, is visiting her
friend Miss Ida Curtis.
The United Presbyterian Social las t
night was delightful affair.
Rev. Elliott, of Fair Haven, with his
wife and family, are visiting Capt. Johu
Mckee.
Tuesday night the Browning Club
give a party at the residence OF Col. l.
d. Campbell.
The Emerson Literary Society will
meet tomorrow evening at the residence
Of Judge Hume.
This evening an exhibition will be
given at the NJ. E. Chapel (colored) OIL
Water street. The programme for the
evenings exercises is an exceedingly
interesting one.
st. Johns Day celebration, to be held
at the County Fair Grounds next Mon
day, promises TO be one of the gfandes
affairs of the kind ever witnessed in
Butler County. There will be twenty
bands of music in the procession.
The lessees Of the Public Works were
in the city yesterday looking after theil
Epossessions, a portion OF which has late.
| Iy been appropriated by the City Coun.
lcll, namely, "that beautiful sheet o
water. the Hamilton basin." 1Tle place
Itnat knew it shall know it no MORE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
A FAMILY Journal.

In certain farmhouse twenty years
ago a great blank book. was kept, and
labeled Home Journal. Every night
some one made an entry in it. Father
sat down the sale of the calves, or
mother the cut of the baby's eye tooth !;
or, perhaps, Jenny wrote full account
of the sleighiug party last night; or Bob
the proceedings Of the Phi Beta Club; or
Tom scrawled, "tried my new gun.
Bully. Shotinto the fence and hit john
sons old cat"
!! On toward the middle OF the book
there was the entry Jenny's marriage,
and one of the younger girls had added
a description OF the Dridesmaids' dresses,
and long atterward there was written,
''this day father died." in Bob's trem-
bling hand. There was a blank Of many
months after that.
But nothing could have served better
to bind that family of headstrong boys
and girls together than the keeping OF
this book. They come back to the old
homestead now, men aud women with
tgrizzled hair, to see. their mother who is
still living, and turn over its pages
reNerently, with many a hearty laugh,
or tears coming into their eyes. 1t Is
their childhood come back again in visi-
ble shape [ScriDner's Monthly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
BOARD of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, aud President
Bell in the chair.
A billtro Patrick Learey for 1886, for
work on Columbia avenue, was ordered
paid. Also bill from Thomas Lloyd
for $500, for grading on the same avenue.
The Clerk was instructed to prepare
and transmit to Common Council an Or
dinance appropriating to the Board OF
Public Works from the Market Fund
$3, 900 for repairs, SC, to market-houses
ana spaces.
The Chief Engineer was instructed to
prepare and transmit to this Board
requisite papers tor the Improvement of
Haipin alley, between John and Smith
streets.
! A bill Of $92 so, for horse for the use
of the Euglneel's Department, was Or
dered paid.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
Died..

ROACR--June 81, at u A. NJ, at the resi-
denoe OF her br other, j. B. King, on Deercreek
Road, Mrs. Lottie Roach, of consumption, in
her 3ith year.
Dus notice of the funeral will be given IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

The Galveston news thinks the next
census will show a. larger increase in
population and production in Texas than
IN auy other State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

The first shipment of pig iron to
Europe has been made, according to a
Baltimore paper. Five tons have been
sent from Pittsburg to Antwerp. Is this
the beginning of new revolution?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

ANTIPAT4ES TO FLoWERs.-Gretry,
the composer, could not endure the,
scent OF the rose; neither could Anne of
Austria. The mere sight OF the queen Of
flowers was too much lor Lady Heneage,
the bedchamber- woman to Queen Bess; I;
indeed, Kenelm Dlgby records that her
cheek became blistered when some one
laid white rose Upon it as she slept.
Her Iadyship's antipalhy was almost as
strong as that of the dame who tainted
when her lover approached her wearing
an artificial rose IN his button-hole. A
violet was thing of horror to the eyes
of the Princess de Lambelle; pansy was
abomlnab.e to an Earl Of Barrymore; ;
Scaliger grew pale before the water
cress; and soldier, who would have
scorned to turn his back on foe, fed
without shame from sprig ofrue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

Twenty thousand dozen OF eggs were
shipped from Washington, st. Landry
Parish, by one steamboat last week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
specials to the Start

+ PIrTsBURG, PA. June 22-9 A. M-Riyer
8 feet inches and rising. Weather cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 22--l010 A. MAR
rived: United States, from Cincinnati, The
Golden City, for New Orleans. departed at 9
O'Clock last nignt, adding over 100 tons here,
and has engagements below TO al her out.
River stationary, with feet in the chute on
the falls, and feet inches in the canal. Clear
and pleasant.
Dispatches to the Merchants Exchange
OH CITY. Pa, June 22-10:l0 A. M.--Alle-
gheny River foot 8 inches and stationary.
Thermometer rs. Wind southwest. Weather
clear and mild.
BROWNSVILLE PA. June 22-ll:l3 A. M
Monongahela River feet inches and sta
tlonary. Thermometer 81. Wind southeast.
Weather cloudy.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 22-l1 :39 A. M.-River
8 feet g.inches and rising. Thermometer "a
Wind north. Weather cloudy.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, June 22-.ll :43 A. NJ
Kanawha River feet and falling slowly.
Thermometer "A. Wind north. Weather
cloudy.
The river was rising here at noon to-day.
with ID feet Slnches in the channtl--a rise Of
! foot 8 inches in "A hours.
The following steamers were In port at noon !:
Fleetwood, Wildwood, Exchange, A. e. Dom
nally, Jas. d. Parker, Andy Baum, Andes,
Geo. W. Cheek, Virgle Lee, Louis A. Sherley,
Gen. Lytle, Laura l.. Davis, Minnie and City
STEAMBOAT MovEMENTs.
The fast, large and elegant new side wheel
passenger and freight steamer A. Z. DOnnally,
Capt. ii. U. Hart master, will positively leave
tomorrow for Vicksburg. Natchez and New
| q. leans direct She has excellent aCCommodA- =
tions for people and nsuIpassed facilities for
handling and storing freight. MIR. t. A. Don
nally is her efficient and obliging chief clerk.
and Frank Donnally and Bryson Purcell are
her attentive receiving clerks.
| The fine packet Fleetwood arrived from
| Huntington this morning and Will re.urn
| promptly at 4:3U O'clock this afternoon.
| The Golden City and Cons. Miilar are below
| Louisville.
| The Gen. Lytle arrived from Louisville this
morning and will return III. evening.
| The Geo. W. Cheek arrived this morning
| from Vcvay, and will leave at 7. NJ. for Al adj
sou and all way landings.
The popular and reliable packet Jas. d.
Parker will take her departure to- morrow for
Evansville, Caro- and Memphis. Capt. c. B.
| Russell commands, and j. a. Lindsay pre-
sides in the office.
| The Louis A. Sherley arrived this morDing,
and Will leave for Madison this afternoon al i
O'Clock prompt
The Wildwood arrived this morning, and re-
| turned to Maysville at noon.
| Capt. JAS Kirker'S popular packet Exchange
\ arrived from fomeroy this morning, anu will
I return this evening, leaving from the wharf
boat foot Of Broadway.
| The Virgie Lee arrlveI this morning from
| Kanawha River. with a fine trip,l including
! / ,264 brls salt, 100 of which are Tor Newport.
she will return Tomorrow.
| 1he Laura l.. Davis arrived from st. Louis
| this morning and will return TO- morrow. She
brought to this CITY so cabin and Is deck pas
| sengers, anu 80 tons freight, and reshippeu ON
| the T.. Y y. railroad packet Fleetwood l0O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22


The fret Chinamsu who has ever be-
come fully qualified English .barristeT
at law arrived in Shanghai about tue
first OF May. His name is Ng A-choy.
His English education was begun in ST.
Paups College, Hong Kong, where he
Distinguished himself by his superior
Intelligence and earnest application to
studies. When about twenty years OF
aye he took a post as interpreter in the
Government service at Hong Kong,
which he flied for long period, during
which he pursued his studies with a
view to becoming barrister, aud prac-
ticiDg in the various courts in China.
Nearly four years ago he proceeded ~
London at his own expense, where he
has successfully completed his studies,
passed the necessary examinations, and
fs now duly enrolled at Lincoln's Inn.
1t is rumored that KuOh, the Embassa-
dor TO England,is making overtures to
Ng A-choy TO return to London and
form part of his suite. The sign OF a
japanese attorney is TO be seen on
Nassau street, New York, and several
of mis- countrymen have been studying
law at the Columbia Law School.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS In THE STAR, Mr.. e. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 70 ASrOR ROUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will be
abranch Office ofthe STAR, Mr.. snifen being au-
1horlzed TO make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

Der, having been himself within
few years the Moderator of the General
Assembly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
COVINGTON.

The Hawes trial is still in progress.
The testimony in the Hawes case is
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01

benz 8aibington v9tepubIican", benz
nermeintli6en Wunoftiide be5 BrGiioen>
ten Grant, 5u ftnDen iino. Oa lit si Ie>
fen, oaB penn bnS Nbgeoreneten6aus
Die 9lehtmdBigfeit Der our6 ben Senatsz
boritber SerrD am IA. Sebruar au nerz
tanoen0en @rwGblung oes Srn. 6aDes
ni6t Gnerfenuen roue, nidts iibrig
bIeibe, ais Die oernofratti6en Natioua[=
AbgeorDneten ais st ebelLen gu be-
b%anoeln uno gu Oerbaften! OaS
lift Denn bod elm fairies Stiid, in Der
G6at! 9a iudre man ia elI6lib beim
IS. 8riiuloire, ober beim 2. 0eSember
9tapoleonil6er 3eitre6nung angelangt.
Wte l0a0enfr0b Die @eli1ter alter QSi=
beriaher Der Ser. Staaten ltra9len mill
len, penu tie III einem fir DalbamtIib
9%eltenDen 8latte 10 frehe unb freDelbaf=
te Nnfiinoi8un9eu leien!
9tun, our Nusfibrung 6erIelben tpir6
e5 trellt0 nt6t tommell, iDeil Die 9emoz
fraten llt0t oG5 Oer5 Da5u baben, eimen
geiDaltiaInen GDnflift Ierbetsufiibren.
uno tie Daben oa5 lOer5 oa3u aus benz
0run0e ntdt, neil ite, DO m erlten bis
gum Iebten U1ann iebr flor elnpfinoen,
baB DteJtepublttaner ni9tS anoeres tbun,
ais tDaS I ie ieIb #, Die Oemofraten,
t1un ~ uro tDenn i6r gute5 Slid
woute, oaB Der Senat II. oeiien SorliBer]
osmofrattI6 uNo Das AbgeorbnetenbauS
republitanti0 tpGre. TT is conscience
that makes towards of US all" iogt 0am=
let. OjeieS 8emuBtiein l. baB I'M geee7
benen Sale ie 9erabe 10 banoeln iplirz
ben, iDie bic 9tepublifaner uub
2.>baB aud mad Nbaug alIer li9en>
baften lleber1reibungen - nod elm re1t
aniebiIi6er She'll Der gegen Oemotratis
l6e 0er8emalttgung uou Jtegern i'm Silz
ben erbObenen 9tufla9en pabr bleibt,
miro Die, 0emofrateu labm Iegen uuo
6errn @rarlt Dor Der 0efabr bebiiten,
Die i@anloIen Oro6unsen 0eS %u9tepubli:
eau" AL perpirtIt0eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01
We6t 1snO @n@t.

g2os lift @abrbett? fragte Bonttus
8iIatus unb quite p%ermutbli6 Die N62
ieln babel. - BaS lit 9te6ten5 ? bari
man fragen, penn man bas miitbenoe
0esGnf oemofratiI0er un0 republifants
i6er Bartei3eituu9en iiber Die psrfa1z
1ungSmGBige 3Gblung Der &abImGnnerz
itimiNen bort. 9lanben benin Die
St.reiten0en feb It, mas iie ias
gen? Sab, eS fGut linen ni6t elm; iie
miHen gang gut, oaB Die be5igli6en
@orte Der Sertaliung our6aus unfair
uno ni6tsiageno ituo, bGB man oarau5
nit etei6em Je6te 3pei gang e%Htse9ens
geieBte Singe b%erauSlelen, 0oer berauSz
tIfteIn fam. Seoe bon bet0en 8arteien
aber perft9t bieieniee Ged)tsau5legung,
tpel6e / BIZ sur M @ 6t perbeIfen tuiIroe.
Die grobe oarauf lit let6t genll8 ane
3uitelIen. Otebme ma ben SAL al, Der
8OrltBer oe5 Senats tpGre elm 3 o :
fr a unO Die Dfebr5eit Des Nbgeorones
teu=!0auieS beitinoe aus 9tepublifanern.
0iebt IS in Dem 9an5en Detten 0ebtete
Der Ser. Staaten bon Sep WeIt bis nG6
Der Se%brtngsltraBe, bonn G~Oren51trom
bis gum JttO 0ranDe aud nur Elm etnSts
ges oenffdbiQe5 Melen, mel9eS be5tpei>
felt, oaB in oieIem Sale Die gauge DemOs
frati16e 8artei Don Silben bis gum per>
Iottertlten Suflur Derunter benz Ses
nGtsp0r1iBer Die unuml6rGnfte
Wta6tbefugniB gum 3ablen Der
Sttmmen 5ui6reiben mIroe? 1lno
auf Der a1oeren Sette. tDiiroc nibt ie0er
Eepubltfaner, bon Blaine, @b9noler
uno Sugerioa bis gum 9eringitbelolDeten
Steuerboten ODER BrieItrG9er Stein uno
8ein 0arauf i6pOren, baB bic Glitter
oeS 8un0eS ME i'm 2roum etpas @uoes
res beabiidtigt baben. ais oaB Die 3db>
lung ~beanitanoeter Wablittmmen nur nit
auSbriidlider 3uitimmung ie0eS Ser beiz
ben 0auier erfol9en oIrfe?
Glue @riinoe, Die pom ben betoen Bar>
teien fir ibre NusIeeuu9 pes ounfeln
SerfaiiungSiaBeS augefibrt tperoeu, fino
Leot9li6 0rInoe ad hoe, b. b. @riiuoe,
Die ni9t aus Der SADIE ielbit 9e110pft,
t~onoern our Grrei6un9 zines b t III M
ten ) NJ It 6 erl0nnen Der6en. 00>
rum itno tie 70 armieIig nnb lpadelig,
baB eS gar nt6t Der Wtlbe Iohnt, itd
ernltll9 nit tbnen 5I bei6Gftigen. Ser
Ni1enl6aft oes amertfanilhen 8erz
taIungsre6tes erDG6lt Daraus nt1t Der
ininoelte @etuinn. Seoe bon beiben Bar
teien iDIroe i'm Sauoumoreben aue ibre
Iangatbmigen y8epeile" uno y0te6tsz
ausflbrungen" in ben @infel i0meiBen
unb it9 Die ibrer 9e9ner gu eigen MAJ
den, penn our6 irgeuo einen unm0gs
li6en 3ufaa oas &raftDer66ltniB Der
8arteien in ben betben 9Gulern oes @onz
greileS um9ebrebet ipiiroe.
lin einen i'm 5euti6en Jteidstage 1ebr
beIiebten fii6enlatetnii6en NusoruG 3u
gebrau6en, bic Streitfra8e lit I'M e III :
uteite Stnne cine M a d fraqe
uno ni6t cine 9tc9tsfrase. = @lls
Ma9tfrage angeieben, itebt ite 10 gImz
itis fur bic republifauti6e 9artei, DaB
oIeie tpa9rlt6 nt3t nOtbig bate, IT'D in
10 Nngei6La6ten 9robuugen unb Serz
ausEoreerWHgeH aW er9ebsn, ME ie in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-01-01
25ocheaefliche Snimcis 9faafs-Beifanee.

Der frii6ere &ebeuen@8 i5eprdii6ent Nlers
amber $. Stepbens, iebt 9tattolals
2lbgeoroneter pom a6ten GongreBbe3lrt
bon @eorQia erfldrt iiber leille SteuIu9
AT ben 8rGitbenten Mirren in elmer S3u=
i6rift oil ein 8latt in Georgia SOL
genoeS:
Sn SEN Seitun9en moGt cine g(n9abe Die Stun
SC, pona6 i'd 6enl 8otte beS Subel!S rotgelt
aui5unebmen. Sicle @(ngabe lit 0ber 9dr6llb
unbegritnbet. 9tie babe i'd benz Golte beS Sltoen5
ben 9ldtb ertbeult uuo rlie meroe lb tbnl ODER eIz
nem anbereu GOtte ben &atb crtbetlen, cine our9
Bic gr0bli6lten Setriigereten uno ole 9aio9retl@
li6lten @eDalt5a1maBun9e1 elll9eleste SetDot>
tuna frerll6lid an3uiebnten, &dDrsn0 t0
ni6t 5u 9epalti q mem &toertanoe
gegen etneauf ble1 { &ete etHgeles3=
fe BerwaItum9 rattle, fonnte ib lbr 6o9
nicmals bur6 StQi9un9 oOer freunolt9e Ai>
nabme meine Beltdtl9utl9 ertbcIlell. Aber l9
miiroe bebui5 beS StHr5es elmer iol9en Spnaltte
Geriallung p%erlallen. &ieie Mttttel linn oe Nal=
Ten Der gelebgebunQ, Die @eridte unO Der Sttmu=
%faitel; lebterer loQte ltets ebenlO betll9 9ebalten
ucroen luie ben Suoen ibre SHnoesl0Oe betll9 ut.
alter. $. Step 9en5.
l1nter ben 6emofratil0en 8lGttern i'm
SIoen itimmen beinn6e ole beoeutenoe>
rem uno gr0Beren nit u. 8. Stephens
BARN therein, bab>oer Wioerltano geSen
cine ettDaige giulebulg oeS 0aDe5 tI6t
bis our @enalt getrteben iDer0en ourte;
@epalt miro beiuabe Ii Don tletneren
BIGttern i'm Sloen gepreDigt, unD au6
bic meilten bon ibneu ertldren oiesmal
Sen 9cmofroter oe5 9toroenS, tDie bic
Ie1s S6ipabeu benz iiebenten: rSodele
gang ou poran, Oh bait bic groBer Wofs
1eritiefel an" Mu6 bic Tenerfref1sr@
8ldtte1 i'm Siioen perbebleu ibr OtiBs
trauen gegen oie 0emofrotie beS 9tor=
6ens ntdt, Die ben SuDen tm Sabre 1861
in Der 8oti6e babe iiben laiien. uno
Die gemdBi9teren 0emDtratel tl Su0et
gelteben eS often, baB ite an benz nlerz
iGbri9en 8iir9erfrtege Elm fir ale nal
genug baben. unO teinen neuel tDouen.
Webrere bemotratiihe 8ldtter i'm SHs
ben ipreben Sientli6 freunolt6, ia Derz
t~raueu5pou bon SaDeS un0 geben
oaour6 INNER auf'5 Jeue benz @e=
rii6te Nobrun9, baB 9aDeS ben iii6oe'
mofratii6en Su6rern 2anlar, 0iu u. I.
to. per1pro6eu babe, alS BrGItoent ben
S6nappiGdtern ben &iideu 5u febreH,
ODER i6ren, pie Ota0nus @roB ia8en
miiroe, Die fate S6ulter 3l 5ei9en".
9ieie5 @erii6t mun0et ben S6nGppz
iGdlern i'm 8uuoeSienate, MGnnern pie
Doriep unb Gl0Dton BON NrfaniaS, uno
ibren 3ubaltern aus Dem 9toroen, 9eAten
tuie cameron Don YennIDlDanten uno
Sargent BON Californian, gang unb gar
nt6t uno iie iouen iogar orOben, BET Der
Stimmen3dbIun8 0auo III 50no nit ben
0emofraten 5u geben, tDeun tbnel 0aDeS
ni6t geptiie 3uitderun9en made. Nu6
in Der T. 8. viioli6en Trage" miro Die
Steuung oeS 9errn Sapes cine tmrner
neratpidtere uno unangenebmere. Gr
peroient ie6o6 6esbalb fein Witleio;
oeun bur9 Die mannbafte G%rfl6rune:
lid mill unb fam niht BrGiioent bon
oes NewsO rleanier returning board"
@naoen fetn", tpiiroe ct it6 oieieS uno
anoeres ungema6 eripart baeen.