davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17
3sutf1e Sprr. ,,Siobert Der Seniel''
iinlf Meifrhefr.

9ier unb frstbis Sabre iinb serFpFrn,
feitoem eiefe DYER ba itrer erfen Muf-
lItruns in SariS bas 9rpbte @ufie9en In
Der mIftatti@en Welt erre9ts, unS wte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17
Mrn Der in IiSnihInntnn.

Wofbtn9toW, l6. SEER. = Sen.
Nct. 6. See Ntea teute BIER I'M .Dtetrc'
pcltton 6otet" al. gta6 Der Gertnstc'
ner pa. @a,ette" 1T er ais 3euse SCr
ben &efaurdticr8 Nu5lhu6 Gell6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17
Gur SUPERINTENDENT

2Rtr isiu, &aaer3'usz II Dafsr- Steu'r.Jletrur@
zen fur 1856 i'm btleu Dcnats (Ntsuiar) be abit,
ram psl6sn on tel Petra { 10 y cysu' atJC3caeu.
0e btttsHeroe { tl6toci orbnung ctttiht, eaB, no
lie @1feIm tibe lhr fthtee Sabre rt6t teloblt met.
ZEN agtu ipl&sl Sauitm he gaoHtysuiIhr a~bIt6rett
meree.
sad Dem % Bt6 uar nib mfu sisie ssitbl6e Be-
finulnB itrSnG eu. 6tdb;eu.
gue 8eibttrtsn psesu tleIes ais htnre'atnSe
Glo6nupg blWletRtu uno i'd asblbrtno baul4
iidtlu. 9eo Re
Isg-44O Wd0trs ReOiftTator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17
gtoOfrot6ssyIe

SIN eFlen 53wet9e lttlte Pr. gn1lt
cinsn @ntraa, pafGr Su fprarn, tab bic
Stdot auf 1000 Gftteu Der oWrternM0-
rglanb 9abn" Sethnct.
SIN Sweitcn 3met0e wprbe bic Srm
erten 3wetge empfmgene @%erprpnuna
our Grweiterung rem @Optir., BON Sill
mpretr, bis 9ennipl1anta'Spe,, p~erleien
uno 0etafett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17
9rn. Carl gDolfiogn's flaITide
Gntrpr'ti.

Die nit ndftsm MDntas &bsnb BE.
9innenten ron Srn. @plflrtn ge9eeenen
Sptree'n ftaiGi6er Mulif weIlen In
3nabe unb Cos 2ofat Nr. 350,SgBef.
%galttmorsfr., a%teebalten. Wir MAIDEN
bic Sreunse ilalflAer @ulif auf bteie
Gpnssrts aana ~be'pnters aufmerffart,
neil iih cine fcl9e @ele9enbett nur du'
berlt lelten bietet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17
NnNnlrtnn=8 nrlhtrcin gfr. 1.

VIE Betl0ufH rpelGe an rtC1etnOnuieni Bauer
cine fd rod bst5ctt zen pra y, dnb eiiuGt f6
ON NontGg. 6rl 10 Rtb' uaE. tn bGm 9sreuss
2ct lie e6e pcu 20 spletGu- IL. Soratoaditr lei 3.
vs. infer etuyuanb.n Sa GItiGer 3eii per6cr be
Btamitu I'll bas ~loufence Sabr trrGblt. g5 iinb bee
rejts 10 rltle antbe'le atss,buet, 6a5 ietr Mtueus
auo cen @ereiu in nGditr ger l~anh3!Rus 5u i9lteder,
lin SabIyti7 en- Sspru@ bitten;
Sob. 6itbert, TrSi.;
42.al Men nItEh 8. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17
Ghri0Ninfc 8annrrrin DE-. /.

VIE Gt'ieni3sn nel6e setcnl e. fno, I'D s'rta
cuteu gaupereire in peI9em i4cu mebrerc bunbeit
lrite'ie ausJs0tbeu, oriuirltefen, iinb { fuat Tb
4riltrp6, II 5es1 Nbtnbs 7 ubr, bel Srn. 8 Us.
GeiIbdr, ri 1913 Sin. Bomb, rabe Gbamesftf.,
ttnluiu6sn, no b Sps ts auflaas erbobtn mr. b. "a
als,9tr Seit rtTsei ole 8sre nsbldtr au5Is9ster.
avs. 4ubwte 6, gl6L;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17
c Il.
DaS @ine Mn5a6l Damtn MarV'

k1ttr eirer 9eyetn 0ebil0tt I'm, IGtptit ts in ibrsu
SrGfSn itebt, Die Rrtb tro bat Glcne pelde ter arlea
utst 8rrbe 2Rstie Der . e]bii,iur9, tes lee1S g,
tradt ~ lnhern % HE Qnigobc. ipstd. ite i'd
esitelt ne nur aNf 9Sptl'bsu 9grd'eie nne 6as Hcls
Ger Q9obibd iiNieit ie Der Elm ittr 9roGes IT, 10 tait:u
Ie id fur serfhtIertigt, 10 I'M lie an ale llttsu 0crSsn,
iptldIen bic petten II Tribflle BET Wilmtnipen rob:
q ben, oas G0un nm fretscb sc u ltcrItuBuna ri4kn.
Sre l. ben oiher ddtunlscoai, o,er etnettne!tnit Su
8en6aen aHcr AT flr ben 9%eaanHtn 3ped Gin, mel
Ger 5unStit bur9
etne GH5felun9 pber etuen Bazaar
~aeiblbrt rp:roen iou DIE Su8itcluuN ~gceenfeu fs
bolcmBllt1ii mad Sfsrn In Salt nicre 81 t,eiflen
Gs Ilsbeu ibueu be- cts ermdb gsroe 3uioaeH 3ur
Sette, lpelhe linen gro6en Stip'B in hieitnl l ptereR
uut.,nttueW rSrbeibtu, ur6 ie ltbe1 Der CUB eiidt,
bas oiie . tie ~6epeieteS GehBr fute, oouttt Ger @rfeIs
ptbt ausbleibe, uae unte ttpeur1. II. oulte SauisH
ben t~Eauri9et beimftsit,n rro BIZ tD'er y iaueu u1h
&tnte' settaht Welbtn to6ntn. GIe balten eS uidt
trf fir rolbig. has auentbd. ben terg idenbe @fsne,
,en 9roftn Wan9tl i'm eouSen Siotu pplibsr iebn
Tag un5 lteer rnr ~ nsbte berlbrt1ence S1ise-
ing brrqt, ais fItrl@gr b~Iriuibun @ie tSnnsn
NIT Sutrm 0euiii II etn NJ t'ttbdtiaeu I'm b;ren ga.
BIN Ne biitsu tie itder-, toe lid Der guts1s'gfett ber
itbeI'hgn geber bic Gntt lt.bt. NE e., reiteIts, ME
elm tlaurt, ces fdb ta'gehpten
Die unitn e~enauit'n Datner inS ~ gsazt,u un5
tl III tBIeeern bee Bou tuass AnsihnifeS hes Neret1s
elip6blt petoen NGe Seller 1t. Arut'l scn lrertb
10 lne man eire; b~erttpen pecr een 8ofiie n, iibc'
bic in EN- aen Va sn EN- 8etS't6nts nsrBHentitbt
ptrheu miro einbG 'hilt. lssycen MT Dlnf andencm
nirn uuo ttn 9piu'u ttr Gettr 1enab peItpanet rpefs
ben Gin Ell ,NuFitub piro bic @sidifte hes
Btr,i1S le.IBult6 lie ten unb fur eGpiisnbatte uno
uupnltsuibe 8erTbetllr Der fDrbS ierg'n.
prShosntn;
ce-Frdfesntinnen;
Rs. 4 5antpn Sbpnt1e
. GbarteS Sowarb;
- ". prescott smith,
~ IS 8autarb.
e@osmeiteiin:
SUbW z. @ttttnBS;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17

Egg Die ,.@Gtbe 2p0e Rr. l,
s. 8. Il. .. BAT bcu fOumsnten NCn
td9atenb at eintm ttileren6 cRe ptatnmt;
Der 0rU6e SatreetoQ ber IN plnt praGt.
uolen, 3u bieftr Gstsgcnteit Guf's 8ete
betpyirtgn GadIe Der n3tp . @dtnblp
ROcm5" abssGaltfn wire, II etnGreiqni6,
pon rem nod LANCE 0ciprOhfn pereen
witb. Drum BIN. no inter benz g5ep.
ter Gerpf&crrus 8cr0nit9en unD Treute,
QHcnne NIB Gun bdrreno Gurer rarten
unb Gu0 tlmmliihe Gtunben psrbst.
zen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17

Cs.fbHeauna SeE Tlirtn. - gte aroBfn apileu
prn Stiber u. Con rllrtn ri6t icpgbl crn ibe
SGlt,ubeit in ttt iE'cc ct5 b. Gdwtetigtatt eiele
lGstu[e buu ibren Stein tbileen ausiui6eiten, ser.
OF. 3. e. WISER, Ter te'anrte Gbemi'er in DtaTa
rbuietiS BAT hitier ecrojidsu RHcie1 6urhbauea.
9tadttm II iih bic CIT n t(t0ie't bt bnibsl Dteai4-
beit butd f,tne oeuu @ehreteu hele DC @iiieI ce,-
tical II. trlau,t Idtet ,r ittt turb geiiihIe ftr OaH'-
bayfeii Die ortsre Sd ita on iil lnhem sr ibr letGicn
1uoon9 III hen uner dBr I(tt en- G @aber 6er B.r8e Il.
SB6pn seti1aHt. CT BOT ta dem its5 De iabrGn
enlSedt pdlBfentlj6t, pei0t8 mt Dem Ger n9ifa
aurpa, &c bic Girtslteu Sc len II. eIj, mic artioe W.
tltdIt. fn6aR htr etslr reinue aus urea Sa7oen
be lid rj6t nit yiugeU b~SarbetsH loiten. iorntn itSt
p.rtstllait ~abacbdut ,oelcfu tuo etr &rira8 er9iFs
biacr GSuu' en- last ib r]unalebr t%eeeutsnb frtbben
rapTenb biz 1oicu cs5 iusihsjhens br Wletale aus
btut Gre fb permirotrn. TNe G(enibbet ~ bertt
dcrn occr Rinutbeti,rt III be,Itn. itno Ht'ee eteBs
Gnlugcuihaftel. Nter rpte wrr b6'eu, bali itb unier
rcr0br,tcr RttNiirasr meaT jt Der GeStsIen, NORM e.
ietot bauriltarIe FiuGu SaartzShrGtt5 iu6t.
(5rgr) MEuialr Stntinsl.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17

re- Gr. Srteo. Nab last 0n aue
Treunbe unb @efarnte, f0Wie Sebcn, ter
Qut NJ etnem ,SlTutn" Scrfpart, cine
@intaoun9 AZ Ctnem pOmpbien Yunlhe
er1eAen, mCmit ar iStue neue. tGb(4 elm
Neri6tetr 0irtbidaft, 9r. 2j2, Cub
@cnpQr., rdG1fn Mputag einpstbt.
Gin neues 8l8otca wiro iu 9lsi@er 3ett
ifher bic Snuft afhnhen nGthen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17
Gut. GpntaS,
GnuhcnauCcr tilA Collector

fir Mitttbe uno lrnHiG" GuaItGnbs,
III. %, ylprS.G atte,tlrp I GeAy uop 2sriuStbnfr.
l~lrtuu6fu, 89pmod'terl, Ntus Of . ole, &ldims per.
ban in Geieelt@er KERN inter gtitpifuns eIntS Tabts
cen II. 9ei6eten 3edtshinei8.u aus9ef1rllat, iOpie
sin'aifrunaen In eer estaet cber Guslparts vrcmpt
b,iorlt. (San13t1NiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17

BFy~ @ir maden parauf GuInerfIdn,,
baB mprgen @benp8 ll6r in SIR, GO, Glib
Sia6Rr., cine @erinmmluuB gum sou
II. Trub" Statt iueet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17

aud bic 9ett u. Der 8glhnl1d ee5 Dublts
fums felt jeusr Belt fA %SerGnbert poNen,
nod INNER bleibt fcr Gtucguf Der mult'
faliIhm Zn6pfua8 nuf ben 66rer bfriel'
te. Sc STIR mir &c tbrcn. rcitU inniGer
listcn MIR ftftF Glflrote'uTet1ibum ,oiGOri'
atuatttdt IL. Dltjicy|Maft 1T Sfr Snlru
mentirung @igbteo w9bl ejnfn ftIa0tns
bercn @tpajs iif Die @eoiegfntett bie}er
Dyer, ais ole Gbaii16e, pa6 lle Fa 70
lanee ouF Dem 9tepertpir erbottcn %tCunte,
p6Re an SriIbe bGS Giutruds aud nur
oas @eytneRe e~trjUbdBen 3? Die 9siri9e
8prfetuug tjefertc etn 3eugntB Sur Be
Rlttgung unlcrer Set1uptNne; oenn wtnn
au6 bic 9eleBuna Wian6es gu tuilnlGen
lbria tieb, 70 perltcB rod gepiB Gin Sc
Ter tefrtebi0t ba8 Sans.
Slab. &Otttr fUJbrte bic 9artts Der
.glice" tanf9crc@t bur6j lie lit cine
65@f oneencGme Grf teinun9 uno OetB
lire @timme fGutNeredt su 0ebrduGrn.
Der oRpbert" wGr tel 6rn. Simmer
In 1utcn6arben, un0 Der 9foieaeneSttnit
Ter sYworb f0 UaA ic6er 0eIarDgpiece
rari4tnrrn Scifln,
81. @etnlt4 tdtte bic Gtimmmtttel
niGt, rte nHtbt9 hnp, I'm ans bic Getlun'
9en zines Sormes Str9efin ju laisn ;
er tbut tnteTen Iein MD9lt@ifes.
llsber bic ~2stfun9en res Sri. RaSole
ais ,Sfotela" molten mir BEN Mdntel Der
NG6fenltebe aus6reitfn. Die @nGbenarte
bTrlen mir ppn mQlttCr htelt9en DtlCts
tantin bet Wettem refer fn9en.
Die S6n3etin 8bereld Wcpo ipar cine
tS4f liebtt6e Grf6einlng uno tpurOe
fir tbre Geifunsen bGr4 9eroprruf be
tobnt.
6eute trerbtn bic OarFcllun9sn Der
beutlGen Spsr tur6 Wc3ort's Sper
Don Suon" gefhto6en; bic 9prFealn9
beatnnt bereits lin. Z llBE bd he @eitt'
fdaft an btmielbel Abenoe Baltimore
b;rt6st, um tbr @aNfpiei IN Buffalo am
MOnta9e au beginner.
RaFer Gufer's abIGien3:G oustrt 1T Der
,,GCuror0ia.9nlie."
DER iusenctj6e, bettebte @%pprani&nD
oer Ht8Qrb @pter reiGtam 81. bS. Mts.
nab europa as. Dem a~naGmeinen
Nuni6e ees funfltcbenptn 9ublifums
na6;utpmmen. Gtebt or pprbcr nod Gin
grpBes Gpnjert, unb 5par 9eute N4cro
IN Der ,GpncprpiI' Safe" 3a8 gro.
9ramm 3u bielem @onjerte umfdbt be
GuserltItnlen @trtcn 9etfli6er unb
pelIi1ar duff. &uEer Der Witwtrfung
Der tit0ttgen alnitter 6drrtfpn, Gbpmas
un6 Gutter 1T RE getbettt9un9 elmer &n'
Satt 8na6ra aus ben 6eten Nep'YOrter
8tr6en6Grn 9el0Onnen rrcrern.
Stnete ~ bteitm GOnjerte llnb In Nt~
gdnrpb'3 9puGifhffen Ganbfuna All 3D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17

Gpnntaj @Grnltioa nm o u6r wlrb In 98ttIcrtlb's
Saue rne @eriorglura alter a~sratliten Der Siabt
8oltirO c itauiireen, nm Sa terot9eu, pb mir esIs
pfttttsi iiue, ) " Ct Gage IN Der &Dphs ais z abhots
III feern. (4l-2) :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17

Tri.oridb o. G6iner'8 GebiG1ten
mi,b superl5Eli@ BRUTE @ttn6 ~ 1lbr In BIN 9o'atl1
i6tsn res pm e.. 3lstu, Nr. 15l. SiozGbartssitr.,
itattfinScn. EisB zen p~ersbrfcn 50. EbttGuebmeM
opr a~eiIltgcn 9tctiS.
as 8 R. G. grmbruRer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17

k136 9BirfbftbdftSs @r5fFuuug IT..
MTrHTtg 8anateGs 9tnipeihun9.
kg.Mgssa Der llutrsei@uete ,utitt ieine neue 9Slrtb-
id4II Nr. 1852. Sios8tnbs. SHiiben 6leStz II. aliee
annitr.. rd6jten WoHta1 init cur IN iamoisn &unibe
elm uub 10 70 ,u sieider 3it elm ntucS raaaitu stM
SpieuuItigtn iber3 ben. auberbem piro jsoeu Wler.
sea Gin ere uepter 2uni@ ierotlt
5rtcbrt6 &abTe.
H2-3) VI. 252, Sub N0ntar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17

WI
(SsriGtet tint neu g@crrcifpnceE.C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-17

II UWTWVI WI IT. NVVEt
Der nere @Gpatttr eteits eoIale5 Rftpet Uloniae
ale S6leubsu FINES 2elitatelIes SSts ussL nm
sinsn bier nst nipt taa stcsienenS unl6 10 eoleiIaIfer
iGeS Bier euf Gar. ien. 3a eieien aupst pIeentIt@e
SmSiNs Iaeet fttuncIitit cue ~Enuss, cute 5reuno:,
estleus Ra9barl Ii. Se.9l tin
(42-3) o. g 10
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-19


naturally have bias, why not in
cases where he is likely to have
none D" ~
Consider the CAGE Of o riotous
white attack on colorod school
kept by a white woman. A black
who witnessed the outrage is called
to tell what he knows, aud turned
oil because the school ma'am was
white, like the rowdies 80 he is
not competent witness, unless he
can swear that the roughs assault,
ed also a pnpil thea he may be.
Why is the distinction made but
to insult and degrade the blacks Z
"lhe Cincinnati Commercial
has letter from q correspondent
travelling throgh Mississippi, who
states that the harbarons yagrant
law recently passed by the rebel
State Legislature is rigidly enforced
and under its provisions the freed
slaves are rapidly being reenslaved,
No negro is allowed to buy. rent, or
lease any real estate; all minors Of
any value are taken from their pa
rents and bound out to planters
and every freedman who docs net
contract for u years labor is taken
up as vagrant. The officers Of
the Freedman's Bureau are often
net accessible, and the freedmen
are kept back, by the distance,
from complaining. Finally, as tho
writer estimates, it would take an
army o, twenty thousand men to
compel the planters to do justice to
the freedmen.
This bill takes right hold of
this matter, and subjects the OPP
preston to pains and penalties
which they will seldom chose to in
woke.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-19
A Yankee Trick.

just before the Declaration of
Independence, a Yankee peddler
started down to New York, to sell
o lot of bowls and dishes he had
made of maple. Jonathan travel
ed over tho city, asking everybody
to buy his ware but no one was dis
posed to purchase,
1t happened that a Bri ish fleet
was then lying in the harbor of
New York, and then Jonathan
struck upon a plan to cell his dish-
es. He got naval uniform by
hook or by crook, flor history does
not tell whore he got i'll and strut.
ting up town, one morning, asked
a merchant if he had any nice
wooden ware, as the commodore
wanted n lot for the feet.
The merchant replied that he
had none on hand, but there was
some in town, and if he would send
in the afternoon he would supply
him with pleasure.
Very good" said our naval
officer )" will call then"
Jonathan now cut for homo by tho
shortest route, and had scarcely
doiied his borrowed plumage be-
fore down came the merchant, who
seeing that Jonathan had sold mono
of his wares. offered to take the
if he would deduct fifteen per cent.
But Jonathan said he'd be goll
darned if he didn't take them
home, before he would take less
than his first price.
The merchant finally paid him
down in gold his price for the wood
en- ware, which lay or. his shelves
Tor many a long day thereafter
and Jonathan trotted home in high
glee at the success OF his maneu-
yer, while the m ,rchant cursed
British officers ever after.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-19


Warning to the ladies--Tattle
begins with I.
Every bird pleases us with its
lay especially the hen.
From what tree was mother Eve
prompted to pick the apple D.
Deviltree.
A dyspeptic man thinks moro Of
himself in week than well per-
son does in a year.
Ifa woman cuts her nails every
Monday, it is lucky-lucky for her
husband.
A man cant eat when he is
scared. II his heart is in his
mouth, he doesn't want anything
else in it.
What in woman is called Gu
riosity, in a man is grandiioquent-
ly magnified into the spirit Of in
quiry.
A lady once remarked that care
lesSnesS was little Oetter tnRn o
halfway house between accident
and design.
There is no greater obstacle Ia
the way of success in life than
trusting for something to turn uF
instead of going to work and turn
ing up something.
Miss Tucker says it's with bach.
elors as with old wood !; it's hard
to Get them started, but when .hey
do take flame they burn prodigi.
ously.
In Elizabeth, New Jersey, the
single men are assessed one dollar
nore as poll tax than the married
men. The bachelors pay il cheer
ully as a tax on luxuries.
The most laconic will on record
s that Of q man who died 10 1760.
I rms thus ~ have nothing,
owes great deal, the rest ! give
Q the poor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-04-19

Ayoung man in Lafayette bought
a second hand pair of boots at auc-
tion recently, and, after putting
them on. found that one contain.
ed something which rather crow
ded the great toe. An examina-
tion led to the discovery OF a gen.
uine $50 greenback.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
LECTURES.

Hlag- CONCERT THALL.-PROFESSOR WILL
80 LIAM II. DAY will deliver the FIFTH LEG
TURE Of the Course before the SOCIAL, CIVIL, AND
sYATISIICAL ASSOCIATIONS, THURSDAY EVEN
"EQUALlIY. BEFORE THE LAW" The BLACK
Swan" will sing choice airs Tickets. IS cents.
and at the door. Doors open at begin att 335tf
E(9959 TAKE NOTICE! TAKE NOTICES!
- GREAT LITERARY TPEATlli
In CONCERT HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING March
9th Rev. I. DE WITT TALMAGE will, at the request
OF many citizens, deliver his popular and amusing
poses omission 25 cents. Reserved seats 81 cenGs
Tickets at 4. b. Pughs bookstore sixth and Chasnut
streets. 3lSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
THE
AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES,
No. ga BROADWAY.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
George ID. H. Gillespie
Francis ONES, Jr
p. @. calhoun. President Fourth National Bank.
Cher es Augustus Davis
Frederick schuchardt, of +. Schuchardt doSons.
E. Laylus of Cay us, DE Ruyter d. CO.
Eugene Kelly, OF Eugene Kelly & Go.
j. +. Schepeler, of Schepeler a 20
Charles Holzapfel, of Troust, schmidt q Co. /.
William +. Drake, of ID rake brothers.
George +. Dunning, SuDt of u s. Assay Office.
Theodore Gentii, of GentI q Phlpps.
BOARD OF EXPERTS
DR. f. A. p. Barnard President of Columbia College
ana School o. Mines. President OF the Board.
Dr. j. p. Kimball, Mining Engineer, Vice President of
Boal0
pr John Torrey, Assayer of The United States Assay
Office.
Dr. Justus Adeberg of Adeberg Sc Raymond.
DIR Alexander Trppel Metal! !urgcd Engineer.
Professor Francis L. Vnon of the Sch oof OF Mines of
Co umba College
Professor Thomas EglestOn, Jr, of the School of Mines
OF olumbia College
Professor Z. F. Chandler, of the school of Mines of
Columbia college.
G. Elton Buck, Esq, of Partz Il Buck.
w. p. Il, T,Owbridge Esq OF the NOvelty Iron Works
X. w Raymond, Esq, Secre ary OF Board
DR.. herman Credner, 0eologis and lining Engineer.
GEO. D. H. GILLESPIE, President.
DRAKE DE KAY, Secretary. 35taths rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08

tary regulations of public policy are
gradually, but In the end fatally,
aggressed upon and subverted. Safety for
all lies only in strict and universal judicial
adherence to the original and fundamental
doctrine that common carriers are in the
nature OF insurers, and bound to perform the
Office or business they undertake for the
public, without limitation, at their own dis
cretion, Of their freely assumed duties and
engagements, under the common law Of the
land If this principle was but once harmo-
niously and conclusvely settled judicially,
justice would be secured to all concerned,
vexatious litigation avoided, and the interests
Of commerce preserved and promoted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
Grenina Telearaph

Js pVbiished tveY afternoon (Sttndoys ercepted)
at No. lOs S. Third sTea. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy Double Stec0, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, p0ydble TO he Carrier, and motled TO
Subscribers ont Of he o'ty at Nine Dollars Per
4nnum one Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months, irUdrlobty IN adOoNce for the period
ordered
To insure he Insertion of Advertisements IN all
Of our Editions. they must be fortodrdedt TO our
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08

be increased to size which will strike terror
to our foe, and even surprise our friends. All
thDgs look bright; let us grid on our arnor,
and beneath our standard bearers lead, fight
without ceasiDg until the enemy is routed,
aud our gallant soldier-citizen made Pennsyl-
vania's Governor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08


A PROPER LAVA bill has been intro
duced into the Legislature by JAMES N.
MARKS, Esq, for the proper distribution Of the
city finances The changes 1t proposes to
make are needed, but radical 1t is well
known that at present a certain tax is levied
by the city on all property holders for the
purpose Of ofsecuriDg lunds for public purposes.
Each item for which such taxes are levied is
distinctly ststed-for school purposes, so
much; for highways, so much; and after sum-
ming up, a total is arrived at which is the
basis of the tax. While each item is thus
asked for for a specific purpose, yet when the
sum is received it is not appropriated for the
aim for which 1t was collected. Thus SO cents on
every hundred dollars is levied for the common
school system, yet when, as it frequently hap
pens, the expenses OF the system only amount
to 40 cents, the remainder is applied to meet
ing some other demand, and the same eXor-
btant assessment made the next year. In
fact, after having been asked for and received
for certain specific purpose, the money is
applied to something else. Custom has legal
lied this arrangement, which, if viewed with
out prejudice, may be denomnated popular
fraud
The new law is intended to remedy this
evil. Under its provisions each tax collected
for depal tment is laid aside for the use of
that department only. Although the bill does
not extend as yet to each branch of the
municipality, yet the system is inaugurated,
which cannot but become general in course of
time. The Law makes it apply to schools
Only. Under it, when a surplus is collected,
it is to be deposited in separate account of
the Treasury, and made payable to the order
of the Board of School Controllers. The re-
suit will be, that as soon as a teachers war
rant is presented, instead Of his being obliged
to wait Tor days or weeks, or else be shaved by
broker he can have his demand cashed at
once, when countersigned by the President of
the Board. Such plan is an improvement
over the present system. 1t is an act Of
Justice to the people who pay so much per
cent to support the cause of education, and
have right to demand that their money is
applied to that specific purpose; and it is also
an act of justice to the teachers, who are now
compelled to wait for what is justly their own,
or submit to the imposition of losing from ten
to fifteen per cent. Of their already too small
paw.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08

hE75g DINING-ROOM. LAKEMEYER,
-, CARTERs Alley, would respectfully inform the
Public generally that he has letnothng undone 20 make
this place comfortable In every respect for the accom-
mediation OF guests. He has opened large and com
BOARD Is furnished with BRANDlES, WINES,
WHISKY, Etc. Etc, OF SUPERIOR BRANDS. IL =