davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13

Rr. 214.gpea 9arthnortar. ~ G7t-)
tEtne neue 9pulIebifF-
Drer
&5tnteriti1s sNidbs Wsaldltue
ppu Surti,pea uguer gnuor,,
rei6, lftdt eebenO uR6 p1ucrbdft.
9ar. 4. var. I.
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mdhcrnt Snuts IT, StttfelfGbrtt0utc1
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aOtntcritid) Gdb sNtaftbiue
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Die var. i SlGb WtaItbinc
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~ r9H tsicaeCrer 3rtFC iCpr nart lnN tdfd, lht IL
hanshohtH, uttg tStr1Ub mnfCn6i fEE ltee 9rt RGbt
sci - roln tunnl:n GattdnC bs lum tidlGn CteGr -
etnBegidliet une nit baumgcuentm, trerrm uNH ces-
Aen Gdeen Alep cut urbeitauo StitCn felt NurieHl iG
gidrlte lnt atee BsalhWc btrtits IN grocer 3nbl bel
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mann tt NIT tbneH alsn2amerr utrtrorn.
ascu9ntlfc.
Nntr MafftNtf uro ter Sutpr hdtGE Ssttt 3Drt
Mr. Nah liIltiUt Ngl gcrlUNbtncn StbfrH pom
Gwerien @el&urIeer uno fcttlen triltru&e un0 Sat,
rle Bis iUN euuEltn AeHttttn Naptert - ptNf pie
5pdUnutG 81 eerduetrn, 9rlnEl prptrt unO 0epruf,
nub mir fRee, paF lie Gf dEcu 5tuffriI cinrIl upIls
rNinlntuCH 5t!a) MAST 5U bin NlctrfrtOnoler ure
8'tritant hote Biz @in8trIir un3 angert htdlucn
Itre lang vrctirt It. Crur UDuu Net,uten Sire Sti.
Dlltiac tur Tytitau$ bic BtGC gpr alien, bic mir
Gtbf,pGt.
43iEiam gpd
SlritsTf'rter une habrttant gir, q, eatsfr..
HticIao, jl,, ltU u. SNr, 1868.
Sd tagc jbra @r. @GAne bft geriUtlttsm Sud-
str Vr8laR Gue arlmt.ih prptirt uut crliye c rhne
3dURtru fur enc icbr prrBWG ltNc " a ( dD { II {.
Gle drtcttti reid ruo leriud!rs uno cftr Gin IT.
t9mueHeG Sfud Qrbttt
&c. e. gSuffim.
@dub wp Stistl EltrttaR;,
@r. I3 0lrorlgbtr, GbitaaD, so.
2;n IS. Sui 1855.
94re Brepc pegtclere 6nttttanu NtoIhtuc III bic Net
lGr SdaetteE, bic t ic btiugi, uac id bdbe N Mteu
Sdclbdttt IN ! Sohrcn cine Wcugc @0idmtu prpbtrt
Sb3s @aHStt.eit, DaNtrhalttt uuo raldl5 4g5cittp
anttian8t n fe unubtt'rgfEa.
fTrauf sSdpeupprl
tletttg9oneltt, -gmbel p0It!", Il. gDUj5, Ms.
Den Is. SaEuar 1868,
5rpDcr * %5aecu'icbe
sSdB Wfnitbiucu ,yabria,
as, tSl, iairno.s a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
OlOrtb tbcruGentr0l
nn0 prNn(llvNnillhg g.jlrRh0lln



Die nRprtttru 9tntTal"s un9 .Ntnag!gdHiitt Etsrr
tdtt' 70 ,tc tlrr.r vtHs nlI ben pr!teU mlb Hgres
ecn.tbEn Staten; bic Huat tcrtltH cryttttn Gbt1ap
u ure YttspurA JSiE2Gu lvuugr nIs ole 5Ile E8tnb
tincr dnbern &ahn.
Die au5waulerer mtrttn mt hen ShHtud9ul t,iog.
bert uHe BencBen ale StGfmlt4lt.i ub 5ttrbrtt eet
Ntiitnecn ubtrhGHp.. Ltc NdNg0na rHb init SIS.
nditr reTebtn unt wItrtrt tet lvtys 1uf tas NnRi-
pehmtR erwurmi, hes &att5 ,rcuRttl
Cje GVmrHAnc rat i5 tt Nr tf.CuccTcH NuNabr
Etmhtt bur Qrrtrlat wc IlsbHrigicmmir NIT Nn1srn
5ltn'tt(dt 'e @tiM'tr 70 ll.ae "'ttitlr rtr 9S'G-
GENe u fTipIrtn.
0l5 Stv5d her pdiuhlerc Grscr TadllCr Bat 100 II
treD wIrc nit eepit!tcn iH8tN mad tM StnunmUHs Srft
tettffg Gnl bei SgrtlUuB tCr sltUy trrlcutn Ngrte
alctd ndh dutuni Ce5 Buses poer lud ipd'cr ie Hai
ecm rs gtwuniht rir5, otItlititri.
oIclicnee, ec lr6eu5 ttH WIWt ius gtliptTtc ttut
lno triuit cl4ty ioiort scm GCuSg'.tUf pt,l rltas
tutm au5trn &tamsrn nWhucu ulr ulb dlt g'cs
dmeR Der EpmfG1a,e iUr lgortse &gbHIe gtrhnI@ett.
sic Fahrprcf lug tuocr ais .js garub tinsr oastrn
"ahn NaerDdI6 Der Der. SlldcH ws cla ioaente Gths
ltgt.
aciprecrurUas 4Sreiie iii (eiu,uouosrsr pvru l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
=, 2Gfd) ie~l,t
3loliete. alaIEale-Sdlrine 4. !. 10

SO rite ave 'Nat3G1ep almtteatiih bic DDnnertll
2ttlal " maGe'l Vim ur9eiutte Geirr9Gn8 nit Iesan
9Hu''N9e OARpftr nod GArspd bt,perlneai6en IN Ton
reT $50 II. ytaine,
Z, tIo Stie ber Bal .tinhres III, gdplr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
ScntlGiDeS lDiOl)n0l.

Spebsn erbdleu eRe SfnSuRa rielss fsnrn Cces
wspss tb In 8rpsrn unS fleinen Gunnttdtrn ttAig Gb
lIlie, tSuri Spngiif,
Sir. 4i4, Getsgatimprslr.
tl24-) iptidfn Ne1rs u. Yneir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
Snr gsadlridlt !!

glit tsm 6ampfer -SeuticplauS" emphnstn mir
de,te tiirfiit)e 3ipetfG,eH bpbmfd,e Sacibirncn
be Grbien seipaltene Grbics, Saso. Dd,rsriisc,
5,iirnberser WiIeeir, itaienIid,e Oidccarpmi 81.
d,pricn a3ei,cnsries DeriscrRc in alien Nun,mcri
ganiiiieI, SSacib plherbeeren, Wfpbn &nnrcis,
tsai,arten- une Sanft-2aan,eii, Gbpcpioee. zdlat,
Sci tc., wethe Irluel wir ,um g9eeareltaae ,u srr
tiGisAsn Warf.preilen empfetlen
Hptcl 4 pdn Wees,
pnifuyteure ron eurppIiiden prDbstten
(B4-) nv 9Tp 3Rea-@, t.nBrf1-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
%9e!hM eiHneIrni[fE.

Alfef siE 80 nRt ft.uff GiT slag fnttfsttt lpe!Q'
ru 1sn PbldqpG ViH5G isul .5agefipset,e pfsr,ren
W a. . plba, ziGrtipf S IS un,p.,
3. LgS .Gogpicir ano gDanreallael N NT, so
pie) Glt,Starisslr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
llfnf 1851 boil. llQrinar.

Spsten empianssn unfere erts Srnouns teier bpldn-
bber Sdria9e eie5iafrl8ea 5auBes.
@oeei & @an RrS.
(l77-) Wr. 3f9, 2Geii. dmprcdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
OSerle 1S67cr bOQ. &)GriuQe

- 17,'. T.T' q -, q
bissidDrtssR 6arsrs iQwis 3retdBsn, grnSnie
Hdrl Nuuciff,
G95-) Sir. AL Saltimprefrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-13
a)cntisbs ua0 eugiiie!,e g Sa,ale.
4. uGnu
$. gJlanncr'S
beMtllb-enNLii@e S4Mle,

QHe Spn fSultplt1 uao GGmbaroitr.
gpslsn her fdntItn uRp teotateReeg 3unabme her
Sabl mettr Shulep bdbe dRpb etten Ysbrer agelt Ut.
Ven muntaay 2s, g5spt., an Miro aud llnlerrttt In
pelblid,tn ealodfpetttr eslheit &ietu, meihe TIRE
Niteer Su ih.den wuuit6cr wpHGa tbre anmeleun6en
atiiti5l reat bdle nj diet,
"I230-l X 8. Manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

quently eI1ued. Coroner Schirmer held an inquesf
pa tne 1ody, and verdict Of accidental death Wa
retur16d BY the jury. :.
sTN SrRoKEs.-About noon yesterday 8. solomon,
Of No. 1s2 Ludlow street. was Frustrated by the heaf
at the corner OF Fortysecond street and Sixth aves
nue. Joseph lager thirty-sx years Of age residen0
or No. ~ mercer street, by heat yesers
day morning on First avenue, near Sixteenth stfeetk
girl OF four years, named Mary Ann Armstrong;
" passing through East Twenty-sixth street WITH
her mother, drank some ice water and was at once
Frustrated. All the above were conveyed to Belles
vue Hospital. .s.,fsa--- ;s-y.r 3, <es-.a,psx.<
EXPLOSION IN AN IRON FoUNDRY.-shoruy aftsx
six O'Clock last evening an explosion took place u
the iron foundry OF Messrs. Bless Drake, II
Railroad avenue by which space nearly twelve feet
square was blown out Of brick wall on the west
side of the building 1t seems that In letting out the
"sag" from cup0la erected outside the building
and used for melting purposes 1t fell into pool OF
water underneath causing such quantity Of steam
as to blow the whole affair up, beside knocking
down the WALL An uncle Of Mr.. Bless had just
passed the cupoa and fortunately escaped annihlla-
tOn. The occurrence caused intense excitement IN
the vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
NNsy Jersey.
JERSEY CITY.

AT gdhfse the bells win ring, and national salute
nfed. This evening fireworks viii be exhibited in
Hamilton square and OF the junction OF Jersey and
Railroad avenues. Bands OF music will be stationed
at both points. The people of st. Peter,s R. CT
church leave town early this morning for Merseles
Grove Bergen where they viii spend the day, while
the st. Marys r. c. church folks 30 70 West Point
In Bergen the Fourth regiment Rile corps will
parade this evening" the Council having provided
q band for that purpose There will be two displays
Of frewOrks-One at the expense Of the city, in the
public park In the Fourth ward, ana another to be
paid for by subscription in the open space known as
Bergen square. Walace's band VIII furnish the
music. .-.r. ...r cf
HUDSON CITY AND HoBoKEN:
There will be pyrotechnc displays this evening.
Nothing of moment will be done III the day, as the
German population will be nearly gathered at jones'
Wood. t- -
~ t GREENvILLB. at'A
In Greenville there win be grand celebration by
the Sons Of Temperance. Orations, singing process
to be done and participated In III honor OF the day.
National salutes are announced for sunrise; also
for noon and sunset and the divines in the various
churches are to speak joyously Of the day. There
will be grand military procession under the CON-
mand Of General Theodore RunyOn, which will move
from Park place at half-past eight A. NJ precisely.
There will be appropriate services at Trinity and
other churches as well as ut st. Patrick's Catholic
cathedral. Various Catholic societies and Sunday
schools also turn out This evening grand display
OF fireworks viii be given at the City Hall and other
places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
HORSE NOTES.

The racing Oily Nemesis has been sold TO John
Hunter the price, we understand, being $1,000.
Very cheap. .
The Anneswood stable will be dissolved, we hear.
owing to the ameness of Kentucky, Extra Dickens.
and others.
Charley Littehed no longer trains for the Annies-
wood'stable.
Aldebaran the cause OF the discontinue OF both
onward and Local. They chased him too long in the
four mile dash at the spring meeting at Jerome
Park.
The owners OF General Duke. we learn, are wiling
to match him for 81 600 side against either or both
Australia or Nemesis two races two mile dash and
two mile heats over the Paterson track THE fa)
Mr. Marshall, 1t Ia said. refused $4,000 for his
trotting horse shark few days Ggo.
Mr.. b. r. Alien would not take, when offered,
$4,000 for his Ethap Alien road mare. she must DO
fast or her owner = slow.
Mr.. George B. Curtis drives a beautiful team or
bays TO top wagon. They are fast and valuable
Nh. Brown thinks great deal OF the horse wofuk
that he bought nom Dan Mace
Mr.. Isaac Phillips has taken his trottng horse Ad-
miral Farragut to Long Branch and VIII give him
gentlemen are driving their trotting horses ,his
summer to light Park phaetons, now so much in
vogue. Jogging to the pole Is good for change.
sam Lockwood's horse, Champagne Charley, was
trotting very fast on the Lane on Monday last
Mr.: Iedney with his white legged Bashaw and
Mr.. Allen with mis- Ethan Allen mare had very
sharp brush the length OF the Lane Monday last.
Commodore Vanderbilt Is himself again: The lame
ness is gone, and he can trot as fast az ever he
could.
IL is said that Stonewall Jackson, the trotter In
mendng very rapidly under the treatment Of cee-
brated veterinarian.
Gray Harry IL all right again. He was at Jerome
Park on Wednesday.
The hurdle race advertised for the Fashion Course
has fallen through. There was only one entry and
that was by Colonel Mcdaniel
The race horses that have been congregated at
Jerome Park for the past six weeks are leaving as
fast as possible for Saratoga.
Mr.. Carr, the owner OF Dixie, offers TO trot her
against Lew Petteo, mile heats best three In nve in
harness, and lay $500 TO siO0 on the result.
Cora and the stallion Rhode Island In friendly
brush AZ the Fashion Course on Thursday morning
trotted IN 2;2ssf, making the last hall mile Ia l;I2
Fhe Mystic track at Boston must be remarkably
fast as Lucy was close up when Lady Thorn trotted
In 2:22h there last week.
now rotting so fast that II would take telegraph 70
beat him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

the Irish Tlger.n E WV
BRYANTs' MIEsTREIs-A D<dtnee ana evening per-
iormance WIN be given a1~this popular temple Of
1 ~ c3.n OF whlc Performances the ninitabe
aaed .nan snow ~ yahtiaed how things are man;
I'm his pon Beach at Long Branch" and VIII
Of j. S.sre band Of ebony brothers with "A Flask
~rsey Lightning." rG
junction forming Messrs. Emerson, Allen and Man.
patriotic dances and play IN patriotic negro eccebt
TERRACE GAEpES; thla a6ol retreat In the
music 70 spenaid pE9Gfstnnie OF sparkling and en-.
to them after their fstiguing iabon Of the day.
music can be enjoyed and other pastimes INDUCED
in at matinee and evening concert. :
DODw0RTH HALL-Mr. Alfred Burnett win favor
those who favor him with songs, recitatiOns and
comic personalities Of protean character. Miss
Helen Nash and Mrs. Hattie Green will assist at the
festivities at this resort tl a.ra
LYRIC HALI.-Blihd Tom WIN here thump the keys
OF the panof0rte In artistic manner at matinee
and evening concert.
PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.-Mrs. F. B. Conway
will favor the good people Of the City OF Churches
with glimpse Of "The Streets of New York" In the
evening, and offers an inducement for crowded
house an excellent cast OF characters.
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, BRoOKLYN-"Back
eyed Susan" and Hamlet" by the cork-dyed favor
ties at this establishment, win the great c0lOred
sensation OF the day at both matinee and evening
performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

on Thursday, 77s.
WHOSE TURN NRxrP-Two more convicts sue.
ceeded in making their escape from the State Prison
at Sing Sing yesterday forenoon. Their names are
stephen Larken and John Lowry, alias Robert Yer
non.
INJURED BY ADMINISTRATIONS noon yesterday
a man named T. W. Tuder. employed in the estab-
lishment No. 90 Fulton street. was caught In the
machinery and his right torn from his
body. He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
DRowNED.-Michael Hart formerly residing in
Fifty first street. was drowned yesterday afternoon
while bathing in the North river at the foot OF Seven
tleth street.
Music IN THE PARK.-The Park Commissioners
announce that II the weather be fine there will be
music In the Park to-day. cornet band will per-
form on the lake, commencing at three O'Clock.
The concert on the Mall will commence at four
O'Clock.
FALL OF A BuiLDING-At half-past eight O'Clock
engaged in removing frame building on Fiftyninth
street, Eighth avenue, the foundation suddenly
gave way and the structure fell, burying Matthew
Hubbel, Anthony Duryea, Peter Duryea and Lewis
Newber. The men were quickly eNtricated and
were found TO have sustained but slight injuries.
The accident was the result OF careessness.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DuE.-In the case Of
the robbery OF Mr. whtthaus' house In Fourteenth
street on last Thursday night, 1t was private watch.
man Romas Dooley who discovered the rogues and
not an offcer OF the Eighteenth precinct, as pre-
vousy published.
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. meeting OF the Board
OF Managers OF the American Bible Society held
at the Bible House Thursday last. Five new
anxilisries were recognized, OF which two are in
Michigan and one in each Of the states Of Indiana
Iowa and Alabama.
FATAL ACCIDENT on SHIPBoARD.-CoronerK Keenan,
held an inquest at the New York Hospital on the
body Of John whitehead late cabin boy on board
the steamship City OF London, whose death was the
result Of fracture OF the skull ribs and jaw caused
by falling into the hold Of the ship on Thursday last
The jury rendered verdict OF accidental death.
KILLED BY FALLING FROM A wISDow.-John Hill
debrand, q child four years Of age, whose parents
live at No 40 Grand street. fell from second story
window OF the premises 10 the pavement on Thurs
Gay, sDd vas % terribly Injured tbat death subee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
Amnnenfcnfs To.nnN.

WALLACR's TuEATRE.-All those DESTROYS OF ak
ing chances In the LOTTERY Life,r can do so at
either the matinee or evening performance at this
establishment. John Brougham, with the pretty
waiter girls and Congo mitstres, plays for heavy
stakes IN this fayorite game Of the day. and will
doubtless draw rich prizes in the way OF full houses
NlDLo's GARDES.-The "white Fawn'' will here
display rs charms in the evening" in all the glory OF
pant and gauZe to the enraptured and patriotic
vision OF all those who desire TO spend the day In
the contemplation OF gorgeous scenery and excel
lent dancing.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.-Here, luled 10y gentle breezes
from Indian punkas. Il" Humpty Dumpyr will, at
matinee and evening performances, indulge In his
fantastic odnodn-thc victim the while Of several
new and enjoyable Jokes practised upon him by the
frolicksomc. homeless Harlequin.
BROADWAY THEATRE.-At this establishment tn ere
VIII be . matinee ana evening performance at both
OF which Flash OF Ligh ming" will melt an invis-
BILE gold chain and viii play the mischief generally
IN the whole household OF the retired Junk deaerr
The local scenes and sensational portraiture of every
day life IN The metropolis will doubtless prove
doubly interesting to our country cousins"
NEW Yoek THEATRE.-The Grand Duchess as
huriesqued by the WOrrell Sisters is certain TO at
tract fuh house. The singing, though not exactly
Of the Fourth Of July" Qder il are 10 he eDco,pd
and that inevitable basket OF flowers Will be handed
mp 10 the sisters from the depths of the solemn or.
chestra. matinee and evening performance will
be given.
THE BowERY THEArRE-The foot.,iuhts OF the
"old Druryn will be lighted up for the patriotic
drama OF the 81 Plains OF Chippewa" and a half
dozen other pieces, at the matinee, and for Tale
OF BLOOD, Boy from Limerick" and the Robbers
OF scio" IN the evening The gods are certain TO
be plunged into ecstasies.
NEW STADT THEATRB.-Two performances will be
gwen a. TINS establishment.matinee and evening.
again At the former, with genuine musSe,s and
PoWtsJ and ~ tIe evening we are pe INTRODUCED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

BURGLARY.-The residence Of L. L. Lockwood,
No. 241 State street. feloniously entered yester.
day afternoon and robbed of about $3.50 worth OF
Jewelry and other articles. The thieves obtained
an entrance by means Of false keys the family being
absent from the city.
MAN ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING his OWN CHILD.
Alphonse Delanochelle was taken into custody BY
detectives videto and Folk yesterday on charge
Of kidnapping his own son from his boarding school
at Hampstead. The complaint was made by the
wife OF the accused, from whom he has been sepa-
rated for several years. The prisoner was locked
In the forty-hr precinct station house to await
examination. I'D -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TIE WEATHER YEsTRRDAY.-The following record
viii show the changes in the temperature for the past
twenty-four hours as indicated by the thermometer
at Hudnut's pharmacy, No. 2ls Broadway, HERALD
p,u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

CONNECTICUT YANKEE CAN'T IDENTIFY HIM
sELF.-The Bridgeport Farmer says that Charles
Thorpe, OF that CITY, Is confined at hard labor In q
California Jail under conviction as deserter from
the United states army by the name Of Charles Da-
Wis. The man who swore he was Davis got $50 re-
ward and he supposes that was the indncement for
his arrest and conviction. IL Is rather singular thae
q Bridgeport man could not find IN California the
Ne the case,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
IkE COuklSs
~~~~~-~>s>~--~>>~-~->>>-~~-~>
pNiTED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge Of Perjury-COrrecii0D.

Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States Us. Joseph +. TdlsOn.-In this
case, as reported yesterday, the defendant was
rested in Chicago and sent thence in custody to
the Marshal Of the United States in New York. on q
charge OF perjury. Mr. f. f. Thompson, of the Mar
shal'5 office, submitted the case to Commissioner Os
born, by whom a warrant for his committal IN de-
fault Of So, 600 bail was issued
1t was, however, enormously implied in yester-
days report that the defendant had failed to procure
the necessary ball. when, in fact the required
rity was furnished short time after Mr. Talson's
coMmittal, on Thursday afternoon, and he was &C.
cordingly released to appear when cited for exam
nation a..
The defendant stated that he Is not an tinerant
agent dealer in certain articles Of machinery but
that he is agent for a rubber spring car company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

county TWO nnes Oh flags extend from the cupola
10 the large nagstan, and around the cupola are
large national tags At the front Of the building ore
an edke and shield surrounded by festVoned Tags
The building presentsa very handsome appearance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04

Average temperature, 7s,s; average temperature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-04


JOHN MOORE. Committee
THOMAS CONNOR, OF tine
JAMES f. COULTER Board
JAMES MCGRATH, Of
JOHN HARDY, Aldermen.
VIM Is. WHITE,
WM. PIGGOTT,
THOMAS CANARY, Committee
JOHN HAhPSON, OF the
JOSEPH HOFFMAN, JR., Board
EDWARD WEIGH, Of
EDWARD BRICKS, Councilmen.
BERNARD GILLIGAN.
The above display will be under the direction Of
the Alderman and Councilman Of the district
EDWARD CUDDY, Chairman.
TBos CANARY, Secretary.
DISPLAYS IN THE STREETS.
The display OF 1ags on the public buildings ship
ppg and estBheTe WA be Of az plgsu@ cIaJseieI,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-28
Experience Of a Country School
Teacher,

81 CANNOT begin my story in the de.
cisive language of a humorous story
writer. i once took school, and good.
ness knows I'll never take another'-as
my first experience IN teaching was any.
thing but agreeable.
81 was a graduate of the State Nor
NAL School, and considered myself prof
cient in the art OF teaching before l ap
Piled for a school | applied for sever
al schools, but was unsuccessful At
last, applied for school in Bushy Hol.
low, and IN due time received the follOw-
ing note
MISS FLORA FITzJERsEY-Ih have been
trying for two months TO obtain a teach
ef for our school. at once laid your ap.
plication before the board of trustees.
and it was voted, That Miss Fitzersey
teach the school in Rushy Hollow, at
a compensation of two dollars. l deem
it but honorable to state. that this school
has bad reputation. No one ever
applied for it a second time, or was
ever known to make teaching a profess.
ion after trying the experiment here. l
will advise how to conduct your school
when yor arrive. You may begin next
Monday. You may board with me.
Very respectfully,
SOLOMON STRAIGHT
Balshy HollOtO, June
The next Monday morning started
bag and baggage-Ihe former, like the
effects of most country school marms,
including the lalter-for Bushy Hollow.
Having arrived at that interesting local
ity, proceeded at once to the residence
of Mr.. Solomon Straight Mr.. Straight
was a hard looking man. He informed
me be used to keep schOol-was an old
fashioned schoolmaster, and that he had
very high opinion of the Old-fashioned
way of teaching.
"There had been much difficulty in
the school you are about to take said
he. 1t is somewhat peculiar. Il is
successful only as long as the scholars
stand in fear of the teacher. If teach
er would succeed in this locality, he
must neither allow himself TO become
attached to his scholars, nor allow them
to approach him in familiar manner
When used to teach school, scholar
would have as soon thrown sticks to a
bear as to have disobeyed me, or even
to have brought me a bunch of flowers
Judge Taney,' said he, looking very
solemn, announced the principle that
negroes have no rights that white men
are bound to respect; i. Is a principle
equally true that scholars have no rights
that teachers are bound to respect
The reason in both cases is the same.
Scholars, like black men, have no legal
rights, nor any discretion nor judgment
worthy of the consideration of their sup.
eriors. ! would remind my pupils of
these grave facts in my opening speech
II endeavored to fix these important
ideas in my mind.
"On going to school he contiued, I
would End large prickly stick, and take
it with me. / would show it to my
scholars in my opening address; and
give them to understand at the outset,
that / meant to enforce discipline. Such
an exhibition as that would at once pro-