davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

III
Srtt ffpsrt tStisrne -Sirbtts" fur gaumete, Isl
fang. Wlun mclee Fb In Der Grp. b. ri. th3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

6fsa Dds 3.fCfigc PddiittH 9bpbHhdus NIT 2.lEt .
NakS acr ttntGrGttauts NJ. II cut 9Gitgrr. Ma
Ik8fM berr ausiuhft ttt scp. Y SuIfca. eattitmmtr.
mann. Wr. 10, Nprb,Stsrpitr. cher GR Ctt uHb Stal'.
t2ld-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

Cine Witiwt ltitFtsu alters, psIhe fsrrbl I'm Sdue-
nee1, al In Sdnearbrtt GridbruRg bat, fubt tint vaf.
iertt St,uc. 9laberss N Rr. 1870, Hisauitbffr.
DISH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

goict Ter 10. gasha,n.sirtt su gEHaststto.

5oHpt Ft w. CdpHHtH'NWut gu 1rudttlFft0.
-Dr. SodIpn spertttr Ser Sdufs hat man midi
niJaefcrecrt, nleiRen Ndnten unter Gnplebluueen yer.
i6ieeenatti8er Dteetiinen su ieesn aaeir ea Id sies fur
u~uEerhGlb inelner Spha IN re iteaene trartet
hate i'd e5 III aden Sdl cay leH ans geitlOaen. -
nbsr bd tb een taret VA ScIrcis ppr her !lIF.
ltt'Ieit ron Ar. Sut iGne'SGsH titsm Bit
tern in psrittsp'Hcn Seiigteiei, ~telCrergs in usiier eiae.
rtn 6aniltc, rcr Iuaen bate, ip peits it tictnal zen
mr'nrlH ignit5cn @rirteiagc al unt triltc meini epNt
letericuluI8 rafin aus, pNf tereibe 9raen alfbe.
msiHt 56wl1e bef SphsmS ]brfputerf
Re9cR Gtbcr-Dei d. perbe, ein 1T der ~ tr :.
Fences une pertbpplltG |rdparatt t.-
Sr eint9en 6dacr mag CT fetlftta3cn; dtcr 8twGtnii6
pise or, moran ID uitt Speiiele. Semen, bic an rem ae
ncun.vl ucbstn Ieieeu, cine Brobe g1cbtttat iein.
a6tuuS spout SIR !. y. aeuidre.
s., u~rserDalb epatsss 5lrase.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

6r Ruttr StHctstr. Eautruef Hrbtt rue outer
2cbu wtttn 8tlcteu tsi ". 1dlul,, Mr.3o7, I. Strdst
Wort, 0iWiItsr 9. q. Np.Struee. (alb-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09
l2lB-I)
9jcrlduat.

Sbutistr. nm Ncft ~ MAIDEN, tn Mr.. SIl, @sl.
S]altimcEsir., tst snud,beimer, @GHn y 60.
C2lB-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

NNTIWWWI'
3Wct Sdrtttrs rrNtr Nlaft. 5rfcrt Na6iufrdfm bel
Is. HIrrdrtini Htttr 9aruum'S Seiei. C2lG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

xftss 0 teins SGufer an her griair. aS'rur. nitt rttt
ES.a ppn, Srpdtrap %entisrrt; Ne inn apt Gstaii nnt
lE3k~ bsirneere 4uimtrtalRiett Gui Btqutmlttiett var
rparst uue e~i;pdlttn ittts 6 5irirtT i'm @erserBtrdute
uhh tilt iptifSdtatS sintersrbdute nit ScnimCrflRr,
Waf,r, Gas uni trcdsusr Arler. sic rsrtcn sEtptscr
NIT strin3sm @rurt ,iRie rttr aud erint %itaSfrti, rfra
IS rSrnuiti Yrtrb, tiuil ctrfnufs. mdr rcutf I'D an
8cp. Mpppfs s 2pknc. Mr.. 3 u. 10, gpa,erhr.
(EEtIlT2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

Gin gutter Sirtttra,balft tdt 81. goeer In Rr. 1911,
SertuBtrH.. uitt glsditr. (2i6-Tl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

Ghr lstiatr S6utira&tr, ttr ttrut Snellib gtrfttt
fam ~beldHeile Nrbtt trtdiisn in 3r. rs, RprrsGa.
nal, ndbt CrlSausfr. tgl8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

s5A2A, Gin ssuts, ,ttH ~ierAees. et lediast sppbnbius
NIT %btirntsrer 9irsarssHur, Tdr'pr, G%rttie;in 70
- rner, au6e urb flni NctnStnrtt ri, ouf her 2Srl.
her 2tridsrhro8s srlentn, has 8. Saus rSretiS
rsr 2aruirsufr. 5u erfraasn bel
Senrp IN. Gppfs,
(ieQ-) Tr, .. Com Futieinaf, Ct, TaulHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09
SeritetgeruHsett.
RrrmnItrrs Wprtnuf

- Gee gpubhbauiCS gir. 1875 ginefrabs,
KHTN Rrdft ttHes Gdadts tee Grtisltrtbftt ftT Statt
~ Baltimore wirs her uniC itthntIe ais grrPalitr
Hnifaa, ttu is. Sspttmbu ISuS. F~ddmittags nm
1 tltr an Crt unb Stelt
edS aon,e 0ruHefhid oHsuiltt ,um @frtauG aus.
bieitu, Relbrs, IN Der Siast Baltimore asltRm. irlstH.
etrmaetH btfbritbtn N: Sc btltHnl auf str g]lrrtittit
Der DutnraHe am GHer YER ~Irrttien tirie hes beilmm
ten IN ttHrr rem p. 9uni 1859 tditTteH uHe I'm Yust
". q G., Rr. I73. Neue Il N. etnGtitalttcu Usbtr.
trlBs.llrtInst ven ld'sh Brsf att 3Iicb 0runt!rau
tsibritbtusH Se%iBtbunes; artt harm ptlt!t6 IA tup
welt III Gntiragr BIN; reatel IT'D htfraut 90 dub rri
u5teltt. ven Ia Ii Nus 6fttb nm temmt. tn insldeg
RttmHa 80 Kaf lang I'D trirtatHs, mad rem Hnidlas'
puuiit Iurud. OTuRe,tuS $.I. Tdrluf rcht tdE tTtr
lIttRt ,sltIlttrtTHS GBphHhdiB 9r. 1875, giuttratt,
,tclt,, 80, ~ I"st" a, Nj, W., ~. g,r SO,
len lre pcui btrtauittcRt an AZ e~etttnltu uut tutdn sur
Adtrttstnbattt Ssrpal,tT3 t~ntciiJt Wttitl he's Sog.
ttrs fttryuttltR.
l2n6 " l2.b.A2l.4N InnttlrI zrrrnhr, a~trnhlttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

Hn %Nerfdmfel

DtnilpbnS une 6initsl tri
%. u. 2diIcnS \ Sr,.
(2pt2, lDiD sr. 10. SuJ-GbnTltGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

idieoenattller WebHlnel
uuGerbalb meiuer Spbd
habe i'd es IN aien 6dl
absr ba td cen tlaren
ltd'leit ron St. sui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

UNfd =, q. 2
q Dlcegcritdnc VIZ. -. sluhtut-4RagIii.
q an Mutton.
"ats' 81 ur,t, Dutroud,, o. g'N-. PCS i..
W um II 10 an Crl ia. tsIt itt let &c ur1'-
htufcu Bijidicralrc Ptr. 20 dur t,at 3 Nur.
Mart IN ten Rtlht'ttEttU e~tg0tRg."
Gt,fau'setsmguHl: yaar otlrHl.
Gam ~. t5pvSr. gli'.,
(2l4-Gl NJ. s. Wall lmpgolI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09
0icsecr unp ggsurItmGd, bet

SiniA III u%crfHuftu recr ~ uctiuitthen,
zseAA mpknhmE. SrlUtt., s't- tHt R%dpdhaus HeSa
EEs. eaicr StnribNH9 fg sc -GGtHr- II. Ettn
ENN Shlistcts I5mpI p'HlnlHf Is Etgtstt5ottl,
0rTlhodmufdi go; cicrrrtctgrtrt $50; @ttAals~
S~ietsltdcl. x25; ipsi StWE|s.3geCs ~aUJ'tlCit nit
ptnl. $40; gurtWchtg uUJ 2aRtEr $S5. Gctpars
rorrie Tamrfn1lfrair aEt &tHtH Uttetr trphrGt YER.
Tiuit. Wrurttny - prr trcnttuP STuab 80 tCi $50
Que. IS. i. sictnbarsf PViutSaue .lutdt Saripts-
Il. gsFt Rcit. (2ib-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

.sesk Gin sautsat prR masiabr IL Sfsrn. s nl't!rt
k4NE ron Der Start ar Der Sslatr Roat. nctn eGnt II
&3M tbOliitsn St. Spitpbs.Rtrdt, nj. rirtf Nlct-
6auft, suitm Da7tr, iunstu StiBdrt'n sd INt ulb
e talssu fur sints, 8uts uue pieree. No6Juiraatt Ia
WiPufans 2d,niitt an her Selatr Ncat, ratt tetm
cher BEL Scinr. 2icd, VT. 2Ss, Sbergfr.
fgIr.E1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09
Bonn Rcp. ", 3. Kcncau,

1tt.Nebdtteur hes ,4brtfian Giro.
nttie" II pbtlltelpbid.
Der Bebrauh ron Sutanos Deutitsm gittern bar
mir tnti6ieoeu gut aetbal, pesbalb i'd Is fur meins
gft@t palts, 'bn ais unlHasearss Startanas ilittsl Zen,
aen i'll her ettsr. ! hdtisleit saliprirseuttn lebein leiecn,
III empietien. aufrittis Shy
U. \, Bcreau."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09
SuaauS'S eeutfber Bittere
SnF nne's ~htutfd,es Ernieum
Snhoncs rcunhes xpmicmm

80 w. sAtiAH NlNtHNANNtU Pulf WHY
SuhonSY rcmtfd,fs Epnicum
Gwrtntcu. Belle fub elrth ott NIB euthaticn fttfrltrr
mettlttiher &i6CuitdtCn Rte lpahl ;riftru ttu pei
zen IT tlott S@Sidrratiats. Hds [crienm tebast REM
Huurncn am @itiltCn.
Cine erCfs @cnoe llrldBtn, wic llnserSaulI6fsiL. Dut.
rtr'e, RCrrCrftrndf lt., trtrat tes Wdarus ltdtta-
lC!t lstbt IN Irrrerllaa' oant atrdtb tie nit TEN
i @Saa'1 p s"' Il, fsT Ss g"sf "a. M StS E, : IN p %i,LsI't an
rcftsrta Ter notfri ~ eGr,n llcsen nt y
rtsr rcniatr teitCt:
9criDpfune, Rldbfuht imcren 6Gmcrrtpt~
rem, Biltancrang mad bem acrfe. Ner>
tditerung res Wa9tnS, lltbetfett, Spr,
trertet, &ppetttlrii9feit, Ge>&b.
idet, 8cu> cher ShwerBCflbt
i'm Ma9en, f1urem &uflpber,
Gtnlinten pper 3tttsrn Der
B%aaen9rube, &pplidur
fen, roidem 70. idwes
rem &tEmsn, Cert
3tttern Wiir9a
ceer GrlttdungBsGefub bet'm
2te9en 8lSpitdttaiett, 9tntts
cber @epebs 6tiinn1ern nor
ben au9en. bum
prem ,RppfiGners,
Mt0t1el al 6dutause
bunitunn gelterSautfar.
be, 9elbem auGcnpe!b Sei'
tenIted,rn, Nittfn-, @rult,'
9ltcper SImerjen, tl6gIi6n
eteOnfdten, @efatl Ypn Srcmnen
I'M Sletltr, bclt1noi9e Gtnbtlbun9
bpn lln9ttd unP Rrober g~ritilrr Rir~
bcrNeihlRgcnbctt.
Wer NIT Steitr lltbsIr tcNiftgt II, fpItt lei ttr WIS
lp0El ctar5 e~tlatt.clS GUBlrt ]pprliatil ,u spcHte ggbtr
sT!n "s .t,s a., tS,@s, ID h q S %ls, = g'is mi,i 4n@
Str1!enltc ttNet ac ihtdt IuiImmthacicEi
IN tstrc itd.l'Alu Sub1dricp entb6lturo
nd nugd Fstignl oiclcr qCtStu lcreiiS eircn Huf ernVrs
hen rot. ~ tonnrd mir nit 6u9 uHs 9lcGt eic' Eelseu
teiirntsn 4ii.trl:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09
Blu %pereamfcit.
@orbicr(tubc btllia m ycrfaufcu

Itt Nddrtn unb GInrlbtuna tIntt lana FtlFtD'n6t1
unb ptauVr.qabsne. Der Gtstniburrtt rtr.
idRt bic Stabt. RdbtrtS Rt. zoe, Gtfe Ger Oscui.
ntsut. une 2pringfir. t2lb-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09
SerlGngt NIB seindt.
WcrInnnf.


GIN edfT. etr sas errt., ptt. ras Gdttsbader
s,iitlth 9tTiitbt. BIT nslstu IN Rr. 1888, ShITrdtt
CIR t2l6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

Gnr rrttnti&tS ttutibtS Mdsttu in Elmer tIsutH
Bam,lt, rbnf atuetr. Nd6WirdBtn III Rf. 81, &diIc'
ptrfT. '~(2lb-lB)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

sssEA Bret rtut 8ramebdu'tr In @urdnstcTn, 3
WG$E Wtiltn pon her Stottsren,s, fur tleiut 5dutlitu
hM4 rdNtrt. wtrttu auf Idusti etttit s%trfiutt. ptr
5pastr ter fpri.Giltubdbr %safFrtu ittt Stunot. Rad.
bel Cumberland 8uaan, Rr, 20, Sus.Gbdr-
r. sarahr. t2lObl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09
prciies

6uaanp's Deatf8sr 8tttsrsr pro 5lafGs.....H
81 @an peratisume rHitt, ben artifsi, len man
iauft. 8enau ~ rriftn, bamit man aud ben dtten Be,
f6nmtl
aaerrdrt' bet sspttsfern uns Artusitdrelsrn ~ 3D.
Zen! (Da, 20, IL It.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09
,~.Ia.S.s.2l.4l zOmnsl znopStn atr@al'sr.
Icriunltfrs Yerfduf

pcu @rnneciGenibuH CT her 9, irduSftraNt.
kzaga Sn Npl9r ttutS Islrttc ttS @t1trisattttS fur
80 he Stati Sdittncre wtgt her uHttrtitutr Ney
EzzAwdittr am Sprncrffaq. hen l7.sgt 1865 Nat.
mttia8s 4 llbr, an Crt uut Sttae tat nadfr.rrt he.
tdTtttEut 90d,t 0rtnecilcHtbunI ldpt c]htNittttl
WtrIaufS d~uSbttfu; ndriint
du her Nertiette her Ctsauinrahc To elmer Guit,T
nun3 rrR 81 Nus mtllih roR bcr 8ortwcr.9dr Der lI-
ltdrs- II. Getnfr, dniaugtne tdrn rclltdh ldtRs trt
Critdusfr. II 6uh earn ucrelib parallel nit Sttufr.
81 aus bis an enc 3 6uf trftte dutp, wtlGt ven trr
Chen bio IHf GdHdllT. I'D Crfrtit; Kama rtItb idrRs
ttfdattr Hltp, nit ttnt decentralization @rFraat ttr
felbtH, II que sdHH iitltt In atrlt,r tuH be gur
Snfdns tpurttt, NIT ttusIu 2~.ltdi8tn SGdffciH5g 8phua
hGuic bttdut; @ruHs NHf Sii.
Die 9tttaufFtseinauuasE ,ufrlAe res Dt'tttS Grh
et Silftt tts Rdufltltts tadr AM NtrfduiSiagt tu
Rsf IN 4 gtrnditr rom Nttaulttuee init 3tultu.
9bit. Is. bricIc. 9trrdlltr.
(~eIIaSeQt.Sl q, Il. OIuStr. Mutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09
Warnnn8!

Warnun9t
suiane's TeUtktt Seiinrtttet reretn rad.
aemaft. Wan lebe "a tdrauf, tdb duf rem
i~lrldlnse letter 5taite 6. N. 3adfcn's I'm.
itt,brill It'd bsHufst. Vile aTtsrea iab &C.
Suii1t.
Naupt.mureau iWt Sdtrlt 1T EN- teuif6en gr,nei,
@tiadits III Wr. 6@l. Ira,;2 TRACE, ;u gtiiarslPhia,
"a.
ebarlss m. Gpors, @isenttlmtt.
iruttr 6. d. Sadicn u. Comp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

CicrInnnt.

Gtn Wdbe,u 'Wr atmsbnlitt Sdusartttt. Rdt!a.
frdsth IN Rr, aIs. Sardtpsnffr. Outer feSH wtrs
1tptttu. t2lb-dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-09-09

,lssA sGuier ~ iduftn unh All ~s,ridufsn in alien 3ttt.
efEN len her Staet; Frtts rrn t600-t20. 900. aur
Va ntrb bic Gtr,tstlua scn Nstnuuaen oaer Gri
,t1ia btfprat. q. Surff.
(dualb,SWD Mr.. 20, Bdnfftraff,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13

been Instructive and the New York radicals win
tusliy take Grant without statement OF hts policy.
The democratic candidates for the gubernatoral
next fall already quite numerous The first in the
neld-in fact the standing candidateis Senator Henry
c. Murphy, who laws claim TO tho Office from hs long
devotion aud fidelity TO the party. Mayor Hon-
man also has his ambition, but he has been
thrown overheard by the Tammanyhes, who intend 10
Judge Barnard, Of the Supreme Court. Judge Bar
nard will receive the effective support OF Commodore
Vanderbilt VINO viii throw in his favor all the assist
apce OF tho New York Central Railroad which the Com
modore intends building up, as Dean Richmond did into
o vast democratic machine
The prominent republican candidate until q few days
since, was Senator Charles j. Foger The Grand Army
oil the Republic and other republican politico-miary
organizations, well as many in the regular ranks,
think soldier necessary TO the of guber
material that OF the Presidential Tickets and hence
General Sckes is strongly pressed for tho repub
lican nomination for Governor.
The capital is unusually gay this winter. George W.
Morgan has been concerizing here; .Under the Gas
light" holds the boards at the Academy OF Music;
Buckleys Serenaders have been doing the burnt cork
opera: two skating parks IN full operation, and
balls and parties of nightly Que Of the
most delightful festivals was masquerade by the Sine
Foin Sociabes-a local organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13
P0EgcE INTELLIGENCE.

Bp-,.aY IN RosE STREET Yesterday morning the
Fourth precinct police brought before Justice bowling
two msn, named Frederick Conckiin and Edward
Duoray the charge of having the afternoon Of the
Sth instant entered the apartments Of Louis Tasa,
SO Rose street. and stolen three coats pair pants
and pair of boots, valued in all nearly $50 After
the were made Conckn confessed that himself
and confederate had committed the burglary and
larceny and that he (Conckiin) had sold the stolen
properly to man named Kowe in the BOwery, The
prisoners committed to the Tombs for trial in de-
fault OF $4,000 bali each. Conckn is twenty five years
OF age born in Troy and is mouder by occupa-
ton. Duoray Is thrty-eigh years OF age, native OF
Philadelphia and watchcase maker by trade They
i've at Is Rose street.
CARRYING A SLUNGsuor. Joseph Black, a seaman
living in Hoboken, arrested by officer Anderson Of
the Fourteenth precinct on the charge Of having q
sungsnot concealed about his person. as is alleged With
intent to the same. Black says he had been
sauted and merely had the weapon in his pocket for
self protec,ion but HIS explanation not being satsiac
tory Justice Downing committed him to the Tombs for
trial.
DELINQUENT HAcxxAs.--James NJ. Ed, idgs, hack
man at the New Haven Railroad depot, arrested
Saturday evening by officer Cole, Of the Twenty sixth
precnt Tor violating corporation ordinance in solicit
ing passengers TO ride without showing his badge Ed
ridge was locked up all night, and subsequently taken
before Justice Downing, who fined him $40.
COLLECTING His own ACcoUST.-Julus Seabach
good looking young man with finely growing mus
tachc WAS committed yesterday by Justice Shandey at
the Essex Market Police Court, the charge OF collect
ing money for Third butcher and spending the
proceeds his personal pleasures instead Of paying the
to the hatcher enlarge the bulk Of the lat
ters bank Neither his brassy impotence
the pleading presence Of two pretty avaod
help him OF his difficulty.
AN Ex-ToMRs PRACTITIONER KEEPING WArT-Wil-
liam Heym johnson, at one time very constant If not
altogether brilliantly successful legal practitioner at
the Egyptian Temple Of Justice in Centre street,
gued yesterday before Justice Connolly. at the
Yorkve District Police Court, on the charge Of alb
stractng silver watch from the pocket OF person
while asleep. feature OF tho case telling rather
surely against the accused, according to tue aidavts
submitted that he kept the watch after taking II,
showing very clearly that mental abstraction had moth
ing to do with IT, Another and the strongest accusBtve
feature OF all the finding OF the watch in OF
Mr. Johnsons paniaoons pockets when arrested. Mr..
johnson being too modest to ask any 80 hs bail
had 10 20 10 prison TO await trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13
A TOUR THROUGH TIE CITY.

The Herald street Comn,.stoner mt His
Pnst-Our streets and Highways Obstruci-
cd-Flugrant Violations Of. Corporation Or.
dinnnces--iuecure Public officials.
IrnunsrabIe violations Of city ordinances In the OBJ
sruc,ion OF streets by carts carriages and every
actcr OF vehicles OF open plszas being seized by
chants for places or storage of h-shspen aud cumber
some articles: OF sidewalks being covered by drays
booths, materials, &c. OF street signs projecting
from buildings beyond the limits legally prescribed; OF
street stopping crosswakings; OF furious driving
through prominent thcroughfarcs OF paipable deroo
tons making excavations in streets and hastings to
open avenues; with omissions in the lettering OF the
names OF streets upon corner gas lamps and many
other abuses in fragrant opposition to laws OF the city,
hourly observed within its limits Strangers and
citizens alike stand sghast the aud indifference
manifested by the officers who supposed attend to
the enforcement Of the city ordinances and the mem
bers of tho police force who supposed. in the per-
formance OF their duties also to aid pedestrians upon
their removal tho ons hand, aud existence on the
other But the luxury OF sidewalks freed from ncum-
ORANGES; OF streets less hideous by the removal
or bockades OF rubbish and debris goner.
ally; OF streets and avenues to cross with
out the chance OF beng manned killed
before the opposite side Is reached OF assistance from
and lamps asccraining the OF streets
OF guaranteed safety from accidents arising from tho
culpabe neggenee or lawbreakers generally would be
millennium in tho history Of this city, and a state Of
affairs anxiousy prayed for by taxpayers; but who OF
them imagine for moment that such prayers win be
answered
In demonstration that such violations enumerated
above hourly occurring to the serious dotrmens OF
business and perhaps tho lives or citizens, commits.
sloner from tho HERALD wandered through portions OF
the city during Thursday ana Friday and noted far
practicable the vfui culpaby and unblushing eront-
cry those who should respect the ordinances enacted
for the working OF perfect harmony in metropolis
and the total indifference OF he officers receiving largo
salaries to aid their Observance.
OBSTRUCTION oF siDEwAtKs AND srHRErS
Tho most fragrant abuses OF the ordinance requiring
that sidewalks oross.sks and should be keps
clear for the use OF pedestrians that in mutitudes
ramfy lower portion OF the city where halt Of
daily trade carried on could DO ~ South and
West streets aud the many streets leading Eio those
busting thoroughfareG Here there noted that az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13

have long been futile and TO this time the criminai
carelsssness and negligence apparent remain Cam
not ths be rsmedlsd 4
CARELESS Bf AsTrsG
incoent TO the above improvements Is the necessary
business OF blasting rocks ana IL Is carried on VITA
,ecAessness that makes life IN the immediate neighoor-
nool, Ia some Instances, farce. Tno ordinance re-
specung WORK OF this character requires that all blasts
should DC properly covered and alarm given SUI
ncent 70 apprse those in the Surrounding streets For
time this Jaw IN its important fully car
dangers OF almost daily observation This is not
the least OF the many city ordinances that should a.
once be fully carried out In i's many details
Finally, . tour OF Few hours around the city will
fully demonstrate that tho above violations of city ordi
nances arc 1.-THE OF what daily even hourly occur
New York in her munilcence. showers IN ions of dol
lars the public treasury TO pay part for the
forcement or such laws, but the indifference of its
literally saaried officers in carrying OUT their provisions
makes the commercial emporium or the Union bait Of
rdIcule for The entire world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13
TIE n)UlSliSl STATE CONVENTION.
spEclsL, cuasls,us1fNct " rHs HERALD.

WHAT the Coirventisn Is Dsina-Niggcr. MIG
Eer. Nigges, ans Nothhig Aorc-Ons-
etaafs of tao Gonrtitutiou Adopted In IA
Mouths Sessl os--No Money, No Taxes, No
NV UFLrAss Jan, O, 1868
Though zssatlya week Ia, elapsed since my last Co..
~entlon cttsr there really to nothing to be sad
that has net been said before. The adoption OF tbs
words 'public rights tho opening arsse OF the
sltuton, with tho Interpretation put upeS those words
by coiored delegates, tho whole ground. The
whites and c.oa5ervatiye negroes made iFacl
inns point and completely defeated. 1t follows,
thersf,re az q matter or course, tha all tho other
PROVISIONS insisted by this coiOred delegates land
ALREADY published IN the HERALD Vi December 25, IN
clud be right colored TO at all the uni
yerstea say at the best hotels and 10 travel In the
etaeroons Of the steamboats, are adopted A. Soon as
proposed
Inc Con~A ution today has reached tho rlnetesnth
article of the hundred and mfr sixty contained 10
drafted constitution. The negroes have " an tnelr
own way aud, undoterred by the warning Of one or
their number tn the niger camel is loaded down 20
its utmost capacity and tust straw will break
is back. they pusn their social equality demands Tor.
ward At every oppofsu unity and have already one-egnh
oil tier task barely aoeompshed Weighted she oonsti-
tuti0n with load Of social eqaaliy ms,0nos sufficient
a. break the blcs Of M 4Nlaf,
To aya.sy q I've wLAa4 eNNsIde tae Convention Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-13

some'nng notable to witness Evidently they sup
por ed by the CONSEQUENCES that the constitution Of
1873 will follow In the wake or tho ordinance Of
Son. The outrageous its provisions the better
for Thorn and for the country.
Not dollar has yet found its way into the Golfers Of
the Convention. The sheriifs will collect the tax
the capitalists viii not advance the ioans the brokers
will not discount the warrant. 1t is like the nursery
OF the legend Of the old lady with the obstinate pig
who would not gel over the sle when the stick would
not beat the pig the fire would not burn the stick the
water would not quench tie fire. aud so the old lady
could not get homo 10 her supper. II remember
rightly however she did get start at last; aud that
according 10 present appearances is what the Conyen
lOn s lkely 10 do