davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
Nahrfrcpef,

Nea 6tng, Yennl., 8. gEobbr. = Yer
2ofcmotipfihrrr beS gtadteil,ugs Ger n9cba.
non Golep Sabn" entbedte in Der ytdbe pon
@eruerspile mehrere auf benz @eleiie lies
gcnbe ihpere Salten. gr tounte ben 3ua
uidt mebr gum Salten bringen, alleiu gl!if.
lider @eiie idleIoerte bic 2ofomotiue bic
Salfsn sur Sette, anftatt iiber iie ;u laufeu.
Cine furse Strede meter JAP Der 9otomotiu.
fiihrer etue 9ratiiue auf hem @eleiie, bradte
isbod ben !3ug gum Stebsu, bepor sr bas
SinbsrniB rrreitlt hattie. gs erbe0t, baf
unbefarute BsrionsH in bas gum Aufbeipab.
rem Der @erfSeuge benutte @ebduoe einss-
brodsn iparsn unb bic 3rai1ne auf oas Ge,
lsiie qeidobsn batten. Sts lsst fnb Die
ucbeltbdter nod nidt perbnitet iuorbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
Der @cISmdrft.

We nsl orf, 6. Observation-Disclosures
itno bic SflubHOtirungen: Geip bra4te
1 = Frosent unO itlob 3u-4 Bro;ent. -
Sterlingpehisl 4.S0t = 4S1 ouf febs;ig
Gage 4.S4&-4 s5+ auf Siht. - Suaoes.
Sbiigationen: neue 3spro;entise 1923, uers
laEserte Siinfer 101{, 4s .pro,eutige 113I,
4:pro;. 119s.-aftteu: Ibams' grpreb 13S,
Central Eacific 904, gbei. & Ohio 25,
Grie 3St, DO. Yrior. SO. 9ote=Sbore 115s,
RS. Central 70. Rortb- -0eitern 144t, DO.
Brior. 1851, N.=Y. Central 1914, Bittsbura
139, @eabing SGT. Sod, Sslano 1911, linton.
Tacific 1914. @eifern.lluion 82sa. = Inter,
idlueamtss s8iloua: 6artgelb$100, ,51S, $50, ,94,
Qouraut S4.500, ,246,94.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
Teitnabme cineS fln6tigem
q GchmtnSler&,

yieiu zSrIeanS, ga., 6. Noobr. - 6.
$. &cllmar, aliaS J,tdarS Sellmar, murSe
tsutc III 6ol8e elmer BON Der Slicago'er 20
lt3et aGgsididtcn 9epeide bter uerbaitet.
&eiimar war GifretGr ber Gigarreuuadcr-
Union" i'll Chicago NIB 1T angetlagt, cine
betrGdtlid)e ienenl Gcreins geB0rige Suntme
@el1es nnteridlagen ;u bahen. Gr miro
nod ShicGdn suriidnefflicft merheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
Gefesrap6i(6e 9epefdstt.
S.r.4ts Der ,.aociirtsu greHs" fir ben .,Gsuti6e
Gprrpeipnbsnten."
9ie SSableanipaeue in acnnfbl.
ah.r;ctt

ElilabtlpAta, 6. ytoubr. - Sberf.
2tenterant g@m. 81. Sguun Strau8geber
h5s .Suroanz transcript" bat feline Stele
alS Sliijisr ber otaatSrlili3 uteSergelest,
neil @cup. 0Opt 81 Den uuapbaHgi9cn De.
putltfanern iibergc,retcu 1T. Die i6ti8en
Stab8. .Siiiiere ots GOuOerEcurs metScu
mcbriteinltdl atl5iammt ibreu 45idirS ucb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
&dnferrtfc.

Yhilabelpbta, 6. Roneutber. -gSite
liam u: Seauitt, Gtgentbiiu,sr Der bteIseu
nSercsGlastiitte," bat etne llsbertraguua
gum Scffen istner @lGubigsr uorgeuomM:u.
Sc perlantet, bab fA ieiue YliIoa aaf
100000 belaufen, ieooa befreitet er otsif
Ingabe unb behauptet, bic 4;ttpa 'niiroeu
oolltommsn ,ur Seduns Off YalFpa bin
retdeu.
. o ton, 6. guuembsr. Ger Bancroft
bes ebsmaliaen WiGiundrs 9elpis Coleman
ipnroc haupiiddltd Surd ietne Snboiiiruns
uon gtoten Der falliteu yPacificsgfatiouals
bant" peruriadt. Die Sirra earpis Cole.
mon & Comp. 1T polifGnbis ioluent, iubem
Coleman iein Sntereiie idou Dor eiuiger 3eit
bon bcmienigeu Der Sirma getrennt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
IrtiarfprpMtr

YOu0On. 8. Noucuber. - Nus Scriin
miro bsrjdtet: o.Sr b;m FrC1eiic gcgeu Die
GuElduOtr &sruer uu9 N(cgnoloS, tpclte be,
idG'bigt wareu, rjrcu jiaiianbtamten S,r
nGtsc0uto=& &oumaGtit @tiellihait" am T..
! &pril /. $. i'm 8eidSbanfge5duti etU PuiCt
nit imarsia SaiieuNmaftuCteu gsllOAleu III
taben, ertannte bic StruftamMer 0eS 2auS,
qsrittS III &eriiu emf 6reiiprefnGg. Der
Staatlanmott bate jwei Sabre @eidngniI
btQntr0Gt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
9rei MGuner ;u Spbe serbranut.

@aibington, Soma, 6. Nouember. -
Gin nortpegiider Sarner aus bieIiger lin
gegcno mar porgeiiern Qbsno NIT ietnen bel
ben SGbnen in ieiuem Stalle, I'm bic GIbe
su metteil. 9as Dad bss StancS ifdr;te
etu, eaa Sen nno Strob gerietbeu ourd) bte
9aterne hes 6armers in Yraub, unS Der Iars
mer, feline bsioen S0hue, iomie mehrere
Siihe NIB EferSe uurben ein Opfer Der
Glor1u1eN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
9as mug trnefi,hc snhir.t.

SuHiS, c. Ncuember. - Stta;ts Der
piTb al5 Prdfrent heS 9GbiuetS oes ueueu
Sen iungiren. Die iibrigeH sabinetSmtt
GIicbcr iinN: Gambon Nttuifer Sea auS
nartigen; Gcueral RorgsnOt SriRgsmiuiifer,
GenPral 2OGerOt Niariucmiutiter. Utlu
glGrbt, caB General 2dmbert oaS Bortc.
fGrtls oeS Yiiuif.erS ccs &natru crbllttu
1i~N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
Gin S,eanSampfer oeftranset,

@aspe, Sue., 6. Ropbr. - gtau mel
bet, Sab Der bon Guonmoutb mad, Wontrsal
bsiitmmte 9arpfsr o9tragOn" in bcr 0ad,t
bonn 3. ,. Nfts. nabe Sors Sai an Dec Sife
Der Sniel Gnttccfti ftranbetc. Die Nauuz
idaft mart Den letteu Rad,ridtea sufolae
ben aus Sabnid)ienen beiebeuyeu @afao
iiber Sorb, ieoot ertittrte MIR lue.lig Soff
uurg, Gas Sahr;eug nieeer flott III Madden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
SIrbciter= NuSffduSe.

&erresQautt 9nb., 6. WOubr. .-0ie
oTubolsrs" I'M Sienfte Der rSsrre 9dute
Sron &Nail. Gomp." uno Der - D9Sabail Srous
Comp" fanben bsute iiir cine Grb6buug
ibrss gObnes auf Sc pro Come aus. Ser
&usfarb III auf bic rBubblerS" beidrduit,
unb Die 4Ibeit in ben aubersn 0epartements
pirb fortseieet. 0as 8al,wert au 0reeus
cuitle iit IN 6olge bes 9IuSfuubes aler ieiHsr
Nrbeiter aufer Yetrieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
Gturm an Der Suftc ppu Ncu=
Gnalduc.

Goilon, Mafi, 6. Nopembar. - Cine
3spside bon Rap Sob beridtst, ba6 Elm bef-
tiger NOrboftfurm on Der Sife wiitbet.
Ser 9ompfer nGitp Of Portlano," pslder
uon bier nod, Ct. Sohns, R.=S., abgiug, if
in SSOlse bsS boten Seeganges uno Der bro
henSen @ittsruna ;uriid aefebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
Cine oemiitbliehc wamilie

9ittls- 81 od, glrf., 6. giouember. -
8Ghrenb Sanluel SO. aoamS gefaru ~
@ataiefo. gaDou nit icinem Sobne 9teuton
abrednete, gerietb Qebterer in iolfe gSutb,
oab CT brsim0l auf ieiuen Safer idoB, obue
i'm su treffen. aoans ergriff barauFbin ein
@emeGr nno Id)oE ben Sobn toSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
EuS Mcrifp.

Stabt Rertfo, 6. Nou.mber. - Die
S'egteruna erhielt heute friib einen Seridt,
nod psldlem Der gonperneur nn6 Der
Staotsisfretdr bes StaateS Sabasco ermor.
bet nrtben fno. Gabere giBelnbetten feb.
len nod.
Sas gefrtge merttaniiGe 9erbp Renren
nurbs bon r@aricole, "einem benz Srn. Yablo
Gscanbor eebOrigen fran3Ofiden Yferb, ge'
mrHneu. sWaresef," Elm Dem oeutiden @es
ianbteu geb0rtger arieritaniider 8snner,
ror bas ;,peite Yferb am 2iele,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
MbermaliaeS Grbbeben ~

pdndntd.
Yariama, 9. Hopember. - gtne aberz
iraltge Groeridittsruns trat um ll5r bsute
fra6 btsr stu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ter 9d,wei3er


SCfruten.
NltrdH ria, 9. 9louenlber. - 81
&nbstradlt Der otelcu 8ei6Werbeu iiber biz
ltlshte Seban6luug be- Jtetruteu, psltt
in Der Shmsi5 fir bic neue e9ppttidbe 9lrmet
angetporben iuuroen, bat Die egpptiid)e Bc.
bproe befdlciien, bic 6sfrutcn ;urid mad
Der Shmets ;u ifideu. Gle nerren morgen
pon bier abgeheu. Die Cholera srsiIt in
Wctfa tlnuer meiter mn itdJ.
cairo, 6. Nouember.- - Der @eiIrb,
bsitS5ufanb ber Sruppen bsliert ild, Oh,
gletd9 nod otele Sale bon Steber une 2eber=
leioen eriitireu. Stele SapGlferiepier0c lei,
osn aH Den gSirfurgeu bes Sltma's. 0aS
10. SuIaren Regiment gebt am Wlittmod,
nod SG!Ordn ab, 100 iit Sdpeielbdoer be.
finbeE, beren @ebraud gegen alle in beiEen
ydnoeru porberri9euoe ,.arantbeiteu .iclr
rsirIiam iein ioll.-9te s9pptiiden Rtnifter
haben bic 2biidJt, britildle Anmdlte sut Sers
tretugg ber 8egieruug III ben YroieiIen aez
cen Die SnIurgentenfitbrer Griufeaeu, uor
rer Sano ipieber nuigegeben.
1er fnliebG Rrppbet 9ticblasen.
6 afro, 6. Iooember. - Ab6sels6aber
tclrGrapbirt aus &bartum uuter'm 5. gtoubr.
rSd babe bic Rebcuen oil brei ueridie0eneu
FunftcH geidlagen. Ste iiub ourd bas Sc
tuNtP VuD ultIlIsTS AlAfptu btBth ilt ~ NSluC
;iCher rfroen, betrdhtlid entmutbigt. &bar.
tum idluett pcr Der San0 In fetuer 9efdbr."
Sie 8ucrsn In ,pci Grcffeu Don Cen &afSern
bciic9t.
gouhon, Z. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus
3urban ergnbeu, baB Der 6aiierubd
NoRof Die Sranspnal SOsren in eiueu
Sintrrbalt lcdte uno iie NIT etnem Serluite
ron 500 Siam in bic 6ludt id)lug. Die
&oareu ellitten ipdter cine abermalige gite'
berlage auf pfienem Ssloe.
<turm in T6ncmart,
a0peuhageR, 4. yiOuember. - Gin
beitiger Sturm Uiitbetc In oeraaugenergia4t
uuo perte frii9 In a1leu S6eileu bon Qdue
mari. groBtr SGaeeH lit auf beiu 2lnbe
cNtNartCu, NIB meBrere Sfifibriihs wer0en
gemdnct.
ERdrtt une Boris.
gtpsrbcoi, 6. Top., 1850 yiadm. -
@oammcic Mittellorte Sberldncsr 3I16,
90 gtclu.Srltnne 6 9!IG. Die Seridufe betruz
gen 10000 gnlteu, Spelulatiun uuo ausz
tubr 1000, 3uiufr $3.50, barHnter 800
nmsr'ouiIhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
Nersr6seruns unS @crfdh6nermns
bes @atterlcn= 1nrFeS.
@riinSe, oafar III itiHamsn.

1. Die Nafre9sI madt &aus nI$5dr, iusltes iekt
son einem psrurtiuistsn Gstpder, BEN ein3igCu Nb'
aufIe Ter GIol'er AbIa9erunasn i'll asr g!onameHts
etrass, eiuqegoutmen iuiro .odErenc ter nEtegenee
Grunb uue ottT SIR 2.ufuatae ron S4GIug ,Ine @bs
staeu aaer 9lrs sient, neI4c SNmtf'ieber nG6 att
tsdeubs ararff ,en srSsuBn tia ooisio sitIss 5lbr
in uu5erer ID snen etaSt uugspQbaIi itad ssrtr.st
Eue.
2. Der Gai:trioE gsart .pjge ron gons Baltimore,
stm Citeu. e rem g8ei1r, gepiireigt nuo reiH5t;
an mtbrsren Sorn.aBcr tstrE8 bic gn;lbL Der Ss'
,utsr na8 ,gatidtlifcr 3dtiuna Gtsr o, 900. ulIS
ias psaenipdriiss Gorts<errcia if ss.n 2'eOi!rin.
aiGt setpatien.
3. Die Icbccqd rsHtt SiS zssacr nitt, rel bic
sinIeu auf rjg rsrprp,sntigcn GbtBatioaeu ans ben
gou Seu b.r7d jeSenen Statt gierhSgaHns @eieIita'
ssu einae5cuten 6onts teIrihtn ipertsn uuo bic Grs
sidtura Ser GiI0nHg5!snrS fir e:E!cfHn5 Der Dblts
sationen bel iGrsm Sduisperren (tnIn iste bic be-
tr.ffeupe CrfGruan5D Scriorse tritit. Die 'ir bic
f,Ibere ger9gStsrurs eusgegebensn SbltBattonsn
frb Sdn,mtIid Gus hericiben SIeIe bt;aRIt porten.
Die auf bic ElHe gererbstrarg hes Rartes io.9enoe
tetIng uno gSSrthfsigertn9 hts bsnadbdrtsn @rRHss
seHsss tpi,e ts SteusrbaiiS peientIidl erEcheu.
L. 9te 9afrast sibt &ismanHtin @sltsenReit, ans
ibr stne Gpefuatiou ~ maeu, ca Der gnfaf ees err
tpreerlideu Or;noeigenttUrns NIT ssm Grpropritrs
Rs5t. gans btu 2&lIseH oer PGr!'eoha1iiare anpers
naut III. 1852 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
Ntehmdrfte.

gbtcaso, 6. Hopsmber.-0 Die i2ufubr
upn Sfipetneu belief fd heute auf %, 900
Stiif, Serienbung 1900; bic Yretfe uariir-
ten stpiiden 1926 unb 1915. - RiuopteL:
3uiubr 5000, Serienbuns tetns; Ssrtdufe
III $500 bis $5.S5. - Saaafe: i3ufubr
$500, Serienouns $50; Ssrtaufs gu $3.50
bis $40.
ct. 2ouis, 6. Nroember. Sdweins:
3ufubr 4100, 8erienbuus 100; Sertdufs su
$G.15 bis $40. -&irepteb: .3ufubr 1000,
&srienoung 225; Serfdufe gu $3.50 bis
$450.-Sdaafe: Suiuhr 1400, Serieubuns
teiue Serrdufe su 1926 bis $3.50.
GAIT 9tbertp, Benni., g.. Ncubr.--
8irtpiab: 3ufuhr 1885; Sertdufe ;n So 20
bis .25.-Sdmeiue 5ufuhr 1000; Sers
t6ufe III s.. 90 bis S7.30.-Sdaafe: Jfuhr
s0O0. sSerfdufe Al $3.50 BIS $3.50.
g2eff>B ff>BbtlabeIpbia, q, Den s., gioobr.
- Siinrpieh: Ssrfduie 5000 Stif prima
64-7, CUTE 5f-6s, mittlerer 44-5t. ihlehte
34-44.-Sd Sdanie: Seriduis 1900, prina
a -54. gut. 4-4l, nlittlerer A. At,
fd5ledte 2a-3. - 2ammsr: 4-7t.-Sdlber
7-10.-Shmeiue: SsrtGufe 5000, prima
lit, quite 12-12t, ulittlere l1-11t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
Ba.nmnfaa in CsnaIans.

gonbor, Z. giopembtr.- Gin llniaI
crstsuete id geftern aui Der .goucou 8rtgbs
ton 2 Outb Goat &ahu." Gin aus Gro0Oou
tUrmsnber 3ug cOllibirte ;wtitcu Bllbam
nno Mnnosportb nit elmer 2otOmotipe uu6
muroe tbeilmeiie bemCltrt. Gll Ycrioueu er-
litten SerIetunseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07


gteIes hsItbernbmte qrdpardt 1T bic GIiAhaua ett
mes unisrer bsbsutenbfen e5sniter. Tlelbe euts d.
ole ,ur erteuguug Ron SIeift, RHodsn, Sllt, Nnss
tsruue iclit ppn Scgperirnft erfurh rIiAen Beanes
tbettsn Mab ipnr in elmer flr
netsn 6crm. 8ou ben anaeie6eHeen aersteH uHS
9bbfploaen III baiislhe ais Der bette Uno uperIdsie
GriaB fiir R 1rmiIeb auer.anRt uub ais 6Gs ,us
trdeli6te erndtrunesri:tal fir tIeine un6 pa6ienet
gin6er, ictpe fur araI,te unb @eneieHbe empfobIea
ipcrben. Reuftaeetsrs SsHtfdbes Sineermebi ia
tsineSpees cine eOiliH, ipnbetu mic no9m1ls batoHt
perbsn uuib elm GrHGbruu8suittsI. asessn ietnts
beeenteneen 33trpertPs, opte ne8tn tetner letbten
9ereauLidfeit, ieiner SdnodtGttiSteit uns ibHslsa
GuiuGhme in's SIut 1T has senauHte Giuoermeb cor
ilad Eenienigen sun 8ebraut erpiobleu, bic an
gtrearlrgsI. pdte uRs barau8 tHtfebeEoer ur,ureis
6eneer Gyudbruug, an tra9er StcItps6isl, on 5lats
ermutb i6iaier glgs,sls HEe DettSr RHedsnbiIeura
unb AebuIi6su leteen. Sou,it pire as bsoneers Sam
GstraIt fir Sdu8Iings, sinssr in i6utlem tSaEas-
ttura icipie ar Icde 1HDsr, bic aHIl9e u iogeHans
ten eptpeteu @lieeerE" to5eu, GuaeegeNtltd enc
tfo6isn ferusr fir Sespeptiter araute uno 9eues
teree in isbem StaSium iope iRr QerosUib bpahe uns
GritSrits. Sci iebeuesr peer nid ssndseueer NrIta
termil6 III has ainhermstI eer einiae dnsrtdnnte
GtInB her natiirLi9sn gdtrurp hes SduJIinss. 9u-
aIsid III es has iderfe S6usmtts Ger Rleinsu s.len
,,Summtrs Complaint" tronii&s Giarr7es nne Rtas
bsr6elsra.
iSu bdben In alien Apptbetta
cG~~tA ga 6S - "a nra ~ Aafe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
@iasarucs .G,oture". seidlmfe.

2onbon, 6. giobsmber. - 2orD Nlnz
oo!rb Gburdiu, conierpatiues Wttglteo oes
britiidlen BarIGmerls, pcr6hentliht sin Ian
Qes SdireibCu, In meldem er ;u beweieu
iud,t, baB Die 8e9teruns l0fftens cine Sra
joritdt BON 10 bis so Stimmeu gegeu oaS
Gmeueemert Cir Stafforo Nortbcotc'S ,ur
Gerpetiuug Der n@lrture" .SefbIiiiie i'm I'M
terbauIe erlanQsn miro. - Sn etuer heute
inter bsm GOriite tes Sru. &. 0mper @rap
eebalteucn Serionmlung rer irtihen Tarla,
mrntspartei beihlo6 Die 2ettere eiulttmntig,
Boa ohemer,paf afnte9iutt9cG '1dJe amenoeTneRt
IL NNtcrfiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-07
ees se,liner etaetratbs.

Berlin, 6. 9i00ember. - Die gcgeuz
luGrtige StaetoerOrbneten StriammluNa
bielt an Samitage lire ieste Sieals mo
nurte banH In lebcreinitimmuug nit eam
pOr mrErsreu 9aseu uer0feutlidtfu @egisz
turgserlaE GufgclOft. Gis @rIn6e oieier
iittrraidfn6CU 5anblang8peifc fu0 rtdlt
betannt, tC@ htiEt cs, oaB cas- Yitntiterium
nit bcr poIitiit6eu 3uIamusUiesuHg oes
StQbtraibS rn;uirieSen III,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-03-10

property destroyed during the war than II
has paid in pensions to Union soldiers for
the last five years.
The man Williams, who betrayed and
caused the arrest and execution Of three
ot the brave and patriotic men who ran
away with the Rebel train of cars from Big
Shanty, would probably have been paid .
claim i0r sixty thousand dollars for prop.
erty taken from his island, but for Col.
Jesse ID. Norton and the writer Of this ar.
ticle, who sent n sworn statement as to his
status and conduct, to the "Southern
Claims Commission" before whom his
villainous claim was pending Col. Nor
ton and ourself defeated his claim and re-
ceived the thanks in writitg, ,ofthe members
Of the Commission. This claim of Williams,
which came very near being paid, il sutiic.
lent TO give the seven survivors of the
Mitchell Raiders" each a good big pen.
eion for the next eight years, aud yet there
are men, who claim to be patriotic citizens,
who will make no complaint against the
payment for Rebel property, who are ready
to denounce the allowance OF a pension to
heroic men who ran the gauntlet of death
for their country,whose health and strength
are impaired by their exposures and hard
ships, as fraud. We have no doubt but
that every one of the Mitchell Raiders is
suffering in some manner with rheumatism
or impaired lungs, from exposure to wet
and cold or confinement in II loathsome
dungeon.
What man, Individually, would be will.
ing to say these men ought not to be re-
wnrded?
We shall watcl, the action on the bill
for their relief and compensation, and we
hope every other soldier will do the same,
and spot every man who opposes it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-03-10
saer mars March to tile Sea.

Gen. Joseph E. johnson, who is not bad
authority, pays high compliment 10 Gen.
Sherman and his engineers In their march
and their work on the road to the sea. He
says the history of the war does not record
anything 10 marvellous as the wonders per.
formed in this campaign. ut was just
four days," he says, "from the time they
reached Chatshoochee River and pointed
out to the vigorous axmen, before they
had trains moving across the river over a
substantial bridge several hundred feet
long, built OF hewn timber. Again, in
North Carolina, they marched nine miles
day and corduroyed every foot OF the
road-a feat never before approached in
the history OF army movements. General
Hampton came to me, one day." the Gen
eral:adds. 'and said that lie had obstructed
q cut in the North Carolina Railroad in a
manner as 10 prevent Sherman's advance
for some weeks /; but we never were able %
discern that IL in any way interfered
with his progress"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-03-10
OrR GOvERNmENT

In q Government like ours instituted
for and controlled by the people, no
Statesmen can fail to see that the enac.
ment and enforcement OF law should be
in accordance with the popular will. It
win not do for any American ruler to
say to the people what Napoleon the
I said TO France: "rhe common peo-
pie do not know how to govern them
selves, theylneed an Emperor and am
the man." The policy would be only
worse should an American Statesman ex
press his contempt for the people by say.
ing, "Geese," as did Napoleon the III,
when the people Missed at his general
ship in the Russian war. The people
may be incompetent and they may be in
the wrong; but the only way TO remove
the wrong is to remove the incompe-
tency. Ii the people would not be de.
spised by our rulers they must under
stand their rights and know how to
maintain Them. Whether the American
people have this intelligence and ability
is an open question. Any one Of our
rulers may test this question if they
wish TO. do 30. james Buchanan and
Andrew johnson tried it. President,
Arthur Just now has that opportunity.
III lie wants to know what the Ameri.
can people are going 10 do about il, let
HIM foist Roscoe Conkling-lhe Sralwari
whose action melted the madness Of
Guiteau--into some pretty high Office
and he will pretty soon get all the infor-
nation he desires. The American peo
pie OF the nineteenth century are getting
10 be somewhat sensitive about the men
whom they delight to honor. Swindlers
tl,ieyes, mnrlerers, polygamists, and
all tliia ilk whether IN the pious garb
of priests or under the cover OF whisky
or any other rings will do we'll to heed
tLis warning. MORT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-03-10
The lsrnnt Elnnila.

The food along the Mississippi, from
Memphis to New Orleans, is assuming an
alarming shape. At Greenville, Miss,
the river is some 12 inches higher than
ever before known and breaks in the lev
ees are reported at many points and still
more occurring every day. The whole
country is flooded, large numbers of peo-
pie and stock have been drowned, and
thousands of families are threatened with
starvation.
A dispatch from Washington on Wed.
nesday says: "The Secretary of War has
been Informed that about $4,000 persons
in Mississippi, 10000 in Arkansas and
5000 in Tennessee are without supplies or
the means for securing them. The rations
issued by the War Department at these
points will probably last until next week.
Twenty thousand rations were ordered to
be sent to Tennessee today"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-03-10
THE MIrCHELL RAInERs

Gen. j. b. Stecdman In Sunday Democrat
An interesting and truthful history, the
only one ever published, of the during
and desperate acts of the Mitchell Raid
ers, il given to The public in a book pub
lished by "Alf. Wilson," of Haskins, Wood
County, one of the survivors of the mar
velous attempt Of twenty.one Union SOL
diers to destroy the Georgia railroad
There is nothing we have ever read, in the
annals of war, that equals the daring OF
the men OF iron nerves and fearless hearts,
who, dressed as citizens, entered the Con-
federate lines to encounter the double
danger of dying by the bullet, or II cap
tured, being execut ed as spies. They en-
dured hardships and encountered perils,
before reaching the camps OF the enemy,
which would have caused men OF less de
Termination and courage than they possess
ed TO have abandoned their perilous and
desperate undertaking, but they were de.
lermined TO "do or die" and each success
i've obstacle and failure gave them addi-
tional determination. Difficulties and dan
gers which would have appalled, ordinary
men, infused fresh vIgor into this heroic
band. They reached Chattanooga, played
their role successfully, obtained Transport
tation and went TO Atlanta, from whence
they returned, and at Big Shanty, an eat.
ing station, while the passengers we're at
dinner, surrounded by Rebels, part OF them
armed soldiers, stole the train OF cars and
run II successfully, passing Rebel camp
where there were thousands OF Rebel sol
diers to White House, half way between
Chattanooga and Bridgeport, where the
train stopped for want OF steam. Here
they were overtaken bya pursuing train
with large body OF Rebel soldiers, and
after n sharp fight in corn field most OF
the gallant boys escaped, and three oflhem
were afterwards captured through the
treachery OF n scoundrel by the name of
Williams who owned the island in the
Tennessee river, n few miles below Chatta.
nooga, upon which they were secreted
Several OF the unfortunate patriots were
subsequently executed.
Ii is said there are seven survivors OF
this thrilling episode of the war of the Re-
bellion, and that bill is pending In Con-
gress TO pension them. II an act OF dar-
ing equaling what these men did had been
performed for any other Government on
earth than ourS. and there were but seven
out of the twenty one OF the actors living,
they would be receiving pensions ample
for maintenance for life. The Govern.
ment has alrea Iy paid more to rebels for