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September 7. The Grand Jury of Westchester County, N. Y., in session at White Plains, presented to the Judge of the Circuit Court, the Yonkers Herald, the Highland Democrat, the Eastern State Journal of that county, and the Staats Zeitung and the National Zeitung of New York City, as disseminators of doctrines, which, in the existing state of things, tend to give aid and comfort to the enemies of the Government, and to prevent a vigorous prosecution of the war by which alone the supremacy of the Government is to be maintained, and National peace and prosperity again witnessed in the land. And they called upon the District Attorney of that county to prosecute the editors and proprietors of those journals if, after public notice, they should continue in their evil courses; and they also requested that a copy of the presentment be forwarded to Mr. E. D. Smith, the United States District Attorney in New York, that he might commence proceedings against the two German papers present
Oliver Otis Howard, Autobiography of Oliver Otis Howard, major general , United States army : volume 2, Chapter 67: France and Germany; Convention of young men's Christian Association, Berlin, 1884 (search)
n were merry and lively enough, but I saw no signs of intoxication even after several returns to the mug. We were helped to lemonade, which we, with our American taste, preferred to beer. As I had been called by our International Young Men's Christian Association to a conference in Berlin, I invited my son, Hedwig, and Gertrude to go with me, and we set out August 19th, and, arriving on the evening of the 20th, stopped at the Thiergarten Hotel. I had been invited to the residence of General Zeitung, a regular officer of the German army. He kept bachelor quarters, but at this time was absent from the city. He had left his servants in the house with a royal welcome for me. I dined with Count Bernsdorff and his wife. There I met many Y. M. C. A. delegates, some of whom I knew. The count, who was on the staff of the old Emperor Wilhelm, was of remarkable size. His height was at least six feet four inches, and his handsome wife was almost as tall as he. They had fine figures, and
95, 397. Wilson, James H., II, 158. Wisser, John P., II, 539, 543. Wood, Fernando, II, 436, 437, 442. Wood, H. Clay, II, 463. Wood, James, I, 615. Wood, T. J., I, 478, 479, 500, 504, 511, 513, 514, 521, 537, 551-555, 568, 569, 582, 591, 604, 606-609; II, 288, 301, 340. Woodbury, Daniel P., I, 319, 323. Woodford, Stewart L., I, 126; 11, 587. Woodman, E. W., II, 45. Woods, Charles R., II, 13, 14, 19, 21, 24, 66, 70, 72-74, 122, 135, 148. Woods, George W., 1, 25, 27. Woods, Leonard, I, 31, 32, 42. Wool, John E., II, 175. Woolworth, Jeanie, II, 493. Woolworth, J. M., II, 493. Wotherspoon, Wm. W., II, 565. Wright, A. R., I, 361, 369. Wright, James 8., 111, 81. Wright, R. R., II, 414. Wright, W. W., I, 524. Yarmouth Academy, I, 17, 24, 25. Yorke, L. E., II, 125. Yorktown, Siege of, I, 210. Young, B. F., II, 587. Young, D., II, 556. Young, S. B. M., II, 62. Zeitung, General, 11, 534. Zook, Samuel K., 1, 187, 341.
Seizure of Bank notes — suppression of a German Paper. New York, Sept. 14. --The police has seized the blank notes of the Pittsylvania Bank, of Virginia, and imprisoned the engraver. The circulation of the National Zeitung has been interdicted.
untry about Chattanooga, I believe I would leave the service and retire to the shades of private life. I have heard that locality spoken of as the most desirable on the continent. There is another reason why I stay in the army. I should be afraid to live in Ohio during the coming summer and fall, the Vallandighamers are getting so bloodthirsty that they would massacre me certain for "snuffing" their party out in this State at Frankfort. Germans on the Rampage. The Chicago States Zeitung indulges in the following comments on the refusal of President Lincoln to allow Generals Sigel and Fremont to raise volunteers and march to the aid of Pennsylvania. This is one way of manifesting "unconditional loyalty." What Lincoln says about Governor Seymour is nothing but a miserable excuse--Everybody knows that Seymour, the intimus of McClellan will appoint neither Fremont nor Sigel. But Lincoln crawls behind him, because he has not the courage directly to refuse the prayer of F