davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
9as SampfbOOtllngliif uuf OcHn Ntii.
iiiipui.

III : III y y Is z. Nugut. Me nQmlIuhS
LID eiH8ebeuOen @in3elnbeiten iiber oas 9rOBe
DamPtbootzun8lit Guf Dem Ntiifitppt itno
trGurlger gtatur.
IS 1T isBt feItgeteat, oaB As 9erIouen auI
Dem 8oote pareH. BON oteIGn limb 26, nooDu
ieOO6 2 nadtri9li6 geItorben, a~ufgefunoen
morOen, 10 oGB aliO imI 8an3en Der 8erlutt
pon Il Weni9euleben 3u betlassn III, oaruns
ter elm Oeutl6er, Der nur aus WtiBperitdro
nib an Soro 9etommen mar unO nit elmer
Ro9lenbarte ni6t 5uriid ans llfer bate 9e9en
rpollen. Ste yGitp Of 4etOu" fam Ntttta9s
bier an, brabte aber feline anoere nabtrdBIl9e
Ntittbellung, ais Die, Dab Der 8ampter, ais
tie bel eemielbsn uorbsiFubr, nod brannte.
SOfOrt nab ibrer Antunft bier 9aben Die
Sngenlelre Aibforo uno MerGoitb uno Die
ibrl8e MannIbaft ibre Ausiu9e Dor @GpitGn
NSaibtnBton 0abin ab, oaB nod turS Dor Dem
8el6eben beg llnglhds Die Mtaibtuen reblt
3ubeb0r genau uHteri uat uno allies in Sros
nung b%sfunOen poroen 1T. I'm ll;ubr priifte
Al9foro ben gBafertano unO ben SsIiel, uno
mar er 8eraoe i'm 8e9riffe bic Sbrauben gu
oIen, aIs Die GrplofiOn itb erei9nete. Sn et;
rem Augenblld mar lilies in bibtelte 6InIter'
nib 8ebaat uno tonnte man Nt9ts ieben bis
oa5 Bsusr auti6lu8. Sa feline unO gro
Sc SolSlptittfr reg 5e%rtriimmerten S6iffes, in
OerytGbe oes 5suers itb Suiammeubdufeuo, oas
ISAOlA 1lSHI ~ lpAlAS OA2 ONANt lt9A
9sl6ibt tperoen.
8ei Der @rplOIiou ~Itir;teu Vile nad osr8ars
te I'M Sdlepptau, oas Q8rad Der Salute fel
aber Guf Die Barrie unO lcBte aud oieie in
Srano, uno ftlr5te babel entueoer ms 98al:
Ter oosr ttel aut lie uno 3erqueti6te lie in Die
ler 98eiie.
Na6 elmer anoern @rtl6rung I9lus Die gr:
ploion Die 9an3e 9aoung nab Der Barrie gu,
10 DAB Die Saue ni4t bur6seibnitten peroen
tonnten.
Die BuIiu9iere, Iotueit fe serettet tporSen
iino, ipreben Ii6 iebr anertenneno iiber oas
Senebmen Der ~ufsrbepobner, Der Sffijiere,
Der Seamten unO Der Yaiia9iere oes nGairO"
aus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
Vl6FIHII,Z
usSl SUbn Mtrrpman. s6aBmsiier.
Nu1timnrrr @Giikrn : ,yrScElhaft.

2out SeI9uB Der General eriamnIIre paezeJ3.
9uli tnbtt tine 9rtrasBeriammlun9 be O.
3. Nu9uit. Nbenos s ubr, in gains,s v9orrefp0AsdAs
9aue", @de SalttmoreitraBe Mno Yott'O lttCsa Nosuue,
liatt.
3psd guinabms rtler WitaIieosr.
Gs2-3l g. Il. Rcaudrnt, Stir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
Sic rW1GaHpltd ~StjTemblp"
Driff-liaf.
rieis, psIde in Der seItrisen vsrn" ~aHssJsi9t itno
oem alange nab Deutihen Gr9ebbrcn:
DnnIfns9iffc

'F Cf
grtrie, tpeIde in Der sefirigen ySun@ ~aHstsi9t fun
unO oem aIange nab Deutiben Gr9eBbrrn:
DanIen=9ife.
20 neper, Wlrs 3arrtet . Niberts. W1tB WtngSe
Wlt . .norid, Cattle Bdmbergtr. W(tB y g; Salnsr
WtiB Sarab VI Ytnbldl, Mrs Wlnrgaretb 8rlnoen
UtiB @orrelta @tbrlber9er. Wlrs lBT ISotiber9. Nu'
mic 9arOner, YtiB g~l5abetb 9dufmaun, Wfarta
SurUeuiump, Wlrs VI 4u0iuig. Wtrs WtGrp; MAaer
Nlrs 9prOtbea; Wtuie, Itrs Utnrion y 9iienS0rf
WiB WRare RHpOert, Wlrs 5obanna: Hpoiger. Wtri
,steemafru, DtiB Charlotte 3bomas, Utrs Nuna Is
ga6eu, Mrs GliiabsiB GSrOtb, Wsrs 2Oniie %g8tlttng'
tor UsiB Wtartba.
t8errens2ife.
Nlbifer, Solomon Nrfplp, y Nrrpto, Nr. W i
Muhermtibl, -; YeisIpanger. Sobni Sedet, 5obanni
Serenltein. 3otpb Sspmer, Sattf y gobrHeRH, lD
9uO0tnbobm, W ;Bulenbauler, Soiepb eapel0H, Dir
9eumnnH, Samuel 8iu9er, ) v Glpalb, SEQ @to'
mann, i y fall. 8tOr9t VI @rGi, Ybiltpp 9raf
Jobu; Senrid 4 Comp. pendmanit, 8 Il Bros.
Seineger, Berubatp; glib. DeHDeltn; Solbrunoer. 5bl
~ 6anIen, Dennis Soitmnn, SEQ; SfdrOtte. 8 3
Sangnrter. SobH Saul, 9oui5; aasIrI, Wtd. &arls'
tube, 81 QaufnGnu, 2puis Gtrbbrum, Sobn &lbn
q arabn, Nusut; 8obl. WiltOH 9 Srie9, Yeter
alcbn, Abam aet, Smil &ebres, 3snrn Gaumann
Charles aameroiu, j. q 9eonaro, georg w 9ennt8
Gbus 2inonrr, %rau5 ; Hittiuger, Rtbaro VI Stnoer
e 95iprntbuL 9 ; 2ubtert, = 2uoolpb, ) WtdrtarG
O VI Wlepiert, Is VI Wtihel, 6r NtrHro1. q W Nt'
len, M8n BolatS Srant.; PlaB, SoDn; Vial. Germ
.; SaoIer, 8@ 56niot. Is Spescr, Sui; Stein.
burbt, IS q Gpmp Treut1np. 3 Bun NeB. SObu
NIT, Dapio TllrnGr, 9bGs; uttn, Strrnarn gDGbl
9BurIes Dinoer, s Is SSriritoG, e . Niloe, Or,
. VI j. ; %9Dt1ineer, Utarttn g9oburbcH, Satob; 3epp,
SDhu 1immer, Better.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03

1tete Ite $50, 1000. 90 mar CUR 3eit oes Bran
oes Iebr uiel 8orratb in Der Wtitble. Ser Der
Iuit bstrdgt 500, 600, Serltberuns 5000 0
Ans 6cntufD.- Die 0Sabt.- Die
Ncger.
9egtn9ton, 2. auauf. - Sie Bablbs;
riate peiien cine arOBe oemotrGtiihe Waios
rit6t mad, unO oaB Oiele Neser uno &epubli;
aufsebeBt Oa aber Si9erbcits gatrouilen
our6 Die Staot sogeu. 10 lit Die Ru6e am
l8abttuse ietbit ni6t set6rt poroen. 8ei Dem
Srauaa pOrber eutflobenS 8efangene aus Dem
8GtGn8nlB, wuroeu aber mieoRr e%in9etangen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
lOhtprfn llhIfr nm Garnrr.

3uDn6r5te,
iltc nab DRr. 81, @Ie'@benfrafe, Jpijden BAL,
tulores uno SomtarpitrnBe. 9elo8en. &itnitItte 3abne
~ getab8eicBtsn YreileH. (5uItl4, lYtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
Sr. e. 8. Wrant,

Rr. IS, Rpreseibertpir ahe, Baltimore.
lDtu 500 Strule lablen. penn tr Ergbrtlfttsteit, Guilt
r6preuaf.G niiinOun9 bc9innenoe S6lplno lubt, Bury
atbnttgteit, 8erlut Der Stirtme, Gatarrb uno ale qeis
Orh oss paIles, Der 9unse, Der 3arrue9e. bss YIutes.
Der Saut, Sureniauien. Spspephe, WaneriuGt. %.
mprrBoipen, R%beumGttsrus, 5frppbeln, Vetpenl hD0'
DC, 4ussu, unb Obrer. Rrantbsiten u. |. 10, MID tlrirt.
gBer NIT bier Mot an9etibrten GsiOsn bsbattet if. iOGtt
nitt pergefen, bdf Or. grant ale usbel bsilf,
ME he dHp bergen anb beltatttu Ietn ruo9ett. Gr bee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03

Il, WtBtHDWtFFBtI JuVItrdtT. u MULE
tarrb In alien Isinei Mbarter. SieIe e~ieentbimItde
aranfbeit ideint bon Der giatur beIimmt ~ iein, bic
Stole ju dnoertt, beoenfiid)ere arantbeiten aus BEN
aorper su %tntfernen fpestalb man ei9entlib pobl tbut.
% 1, III, SS Man s,. I'M aass ,iH n,sn SAM tti g, yefa ~ ~
bitten ~ ionnen, ODER I'm bic peinigenoftsn MeuBeturgsn
or ararfbeit ~ iniloern, ipirb ID geratben leir, ipge.
nannte SaiisnittsI iu 8ebraudeu. unter bsnsn Der meter.
funbene tlsF
einctntbaI Brps. Sufffbe aosenbittere.
Nr. 16I. gierte StraBe, nabe 8. Npenue. Nslp. Yori,
ais ods ~tntidieben Wiriiamfe lu empfeblen 1T.
Agentsn ipsrben oerlan9t. t180-5I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
Selegrapbii9e 9epei9en.
(Bsrt&tst fir ben yDsutf6su Gorreipunotntsn.)
Sa8 @plbsHatr.
9aS @ctter.

Rtp.Dpri, 2. ausuf. - 6sutias e&IuBnut
rttla 1879.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
NcMc Mu3etQcN.
GtGut Wurh(anS,
~AhNt ~sNt ptAiNpP
@bdtdmtss Deportem {

@dbdfdn1tS=Dep1rtcftent.
annapolis. ben /. Nuguit 1870.
Saotoetrag Sum Grrbtt bCs Staate5 Wtatplrnb btute
in Der verften gtottoualbGilt D. Nnnopolts" 1851. 1897, So
n yiJarmers' gtutionalbaHtu u. annapolis" 37,2S9.6s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
2SaiDiuStpn, .. &.
ScutfA' patriOtifder SamcnsScr'
Gin hpS MiffriEta NSnlnmhin.

Vile Deutiden 6rauen unb 5uu9fr 1ncn, bic bereit itno,
eincn Berejr. ltr 0en D6eu9enanntsn. gu 9runoetl, uno
iM) oGmiclben Gnjul dDlieaeu, lucr0en BIZ rmlt lreunblldlt
cingelaoen, id mursen, Bonner ftdg. .9en4. D. MIS-,
Abrnos . uBr, in Der gSanserbunos 4d lie. n ede Der 8.
ano @.StTaBe, 5u elmer ur9antltrenoen S~CSlummluh8
eInjulinpen.
1884 GO beutfde Er, wen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
@ruRsSOgc ncs Staatcs WargIamo.
SOrutldler Crncu fer 6nrunati.

Die 9Gbrss .~geriummluus Oieier Sro6'2uge wirr,
morsen, Gpnhtrf fas, Abtno un $ ubr III ibrcm Gos
tale GbgepaIien, lpOrtn 1%dmmtllte Wtit8lteOGr ju erlhei'
net ein9elapsn lperoen, inoem ole Seamtens9Babl uno
lonlt rptatise 4sl6Gite CUR @rIcoi8ung p%Orlesen.
peinctdj Rod, vt. sBaroe;
1884 BALI. &d,umann, Or. zSefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03

8riefe,
IN Der expedition b. Bl. ausetOmmsn:
SIepnpr ~rftrrelt, 3. %. SpbdnneB,
@br. 9IhbeG. -. BelRF.
BB- Nufsebsr Der 3ublung an Nina MARTA
S0bm, SerSel, bel OitenbaG, lit eriatt, in Der GSpeO.
b. 8I. oOrJuipredcn.
So 4utSeber Der 3abluus an maria 3eriius.
aurlenoprh III eriubt, in Der ggpeb. D. 9I. uprIu-
lpretcn.
BE- or. seur9 SebiS aus Dill Gttp, pa, 1T sr.
EDIT, III Der egpeo. D. Slattes ooriulprl6en. u5l-)
Rg- Sir Mab. Gpa GIiiabstb Sibler Iirst Gin
BRIEF in Der GGpeo. D, SIates. u6Sl
So Or. Or. 6prd 1T erluGt, in Der GgpsO. bic hi
B,attes uorSuIprehen.
81 Gbrihtan @d5on, 5tinridD Sd,pn mn,
8ritberife Sd1auermGnn limo eElu6t, in Der Sgpto.
b, gldrHs poriuIprstGr. $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03

unter ben ileinen 2eioen oes menid.
liden 2ebens eisbt es cinige. bic fb
purb cine pertobii6e Wisosrfebr aug.
3eidntn, uno 3u8lei6 trob BITS Imam.
genebmsn uno Yeinliden, ipeIdes fie
baber. nidt b~eoeuieno eeriis ibeinen.
nm iofort dritlihen Bath II. 8eiftano
3u erfotoern. gu ibnen gsbDrt eans
belolloers pie eieentii6e araNibsii Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
Sl1tter.Sabaf
&lcine Qciben brs menl6lifen Nehcns.

Cine gartie Gpnnecticut 9esb bon autn eortsn
ioeben erbaItsn uno biuig iu ~periauen bel
9Dilbelm Saul, 49,
(182-7 SIT. 451, Mefs Yaltilnorefir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-03
Neuere &abelnadridten ans europa.

Gin Secsefeht Dor GugbaDen. =
Seine eroee ShlaHt Dor Gnbe
Der ohe.-YrptlamatiOn bes
Generals BON Tatfenffetn. -
wihtiae Ginrihtu ng fir ben
Dfreihifd -enalifA samcrifani.
fhen Sanbel. - Die O~erlegems
beiten Gnalanb'S, = Gnelane
New-York tribune., 1870-05-09

The Naturalization bill, which passed the
House of Commons the other night, has met
with so little opposition and attracted so little
comment, that few realize what an important
change it effects in famous British principle.
cone a subject, always a subject" is a doc
tTine which has more than once bred trouble
between the United States and Great Britain;
and almost the only good thing which Mr..
Reverdy Johnson accomplished during his En-
glish mission was the conclusion of an agree
ment with Lord Stanley by which that doc
trine was distinctly renounced. The bill before
Parliament is designed to give effect to that
agreement. 1t originated in the House of
Lords, has been very slightly amended by the
Commons, and now goes back to the upper
house, where it is not likely to encOunt-
er any difficulty In effect, it declares
that British subjects naturalized in the
United States, and American citizens
naturaliaed in the United Kingdom, shall be
freed from their primitive allegiance, thus
completely recognizing the American principle
for which we have cOntended so long. 1t also
removes certain disabilities to which natural
lied foreigners were obliged to submit in
Great Britain, and gives them the right to
hold and convey land to enter Parliament,
and to become members of the Privy Council.
Thus Great Britain accepts the liberal spirit
in dealing with other nations which the exam
pie of America is gradually ditfusing through
the civilized world, and her acceptance, though
somewhat tardy, is made with creditable frank
New-York tribune., 1870-05-09

The medical gentlemen in Washington made
up their minds on Friday that physician who
attends a meeting to which colored people are
admitted is thereby rendered unfit to attend
any other sort of meeting. We beg leave to
lay before the Committee on Ethics a few
pertinent points. A negro physician in the
estimation of these gentlemen is such hor-
ribly Objectionable person that he con-
taminates any association to which he or
any of his associates may be admitted.
Not because he is physician, we suppose but
because he is negro. Well, then, why not
rule out any physician who accepts negro pa
tientsq If a sound darky is so bad, sick one
must be great deal worse. If white doctors
must only treat white patients, the cOlored
people will want doctors of their own race.
But those doctors, being refused admittance to
the American Medical Association, will of
course have to throw up their diplomas and
commit suicide So the colOred people will
not have medical attendance at all, and when
ever they fell seriously i'll it would be merc-
full and polite to poison them out of hand for
the relief of their misery aud the preservation
of the public health. That would settle every
thing comfortably.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-09
3sem'llork Daily gribn,re.
MONDAY, MAY 0, 1870.

The election returns from France are meager but the
Plebseitup, is undoubtedly carried by large majority
No disturbances took place during the day. but out
break was threatened Paris at late hour last night
1t Is again rumOred that John Bright is about 10
retire from the Cabinet In the House of Commons the
Improvement clause OF the Irish Land bill adopted
Prussia has joined in the French remOnstrance on
the Infalliblity question. - An Austrian diplomat
has been murdered in St. Petersburg - Gen. GOicou-
ria was garroted in Havana on Saturday. -= The de-
feat of the Chinese Imperial army by the rebels is con
frmed. - The Red River difficulty has been settled,
and the expedition abandoned. - boiler explosion
at Smiths Falls, Canada, killed one man
Neither House of Congress in session on Saturday
80 The Illinois Constitutional Convention have re-
scinded their action submitting the Woman Suffrage
question popular vote 80 severe lail-storm in
Philadelphia made great havoc with windows. - A
storm at Council Bluffs destroyed church. and another
at Kansas City several buildings. -= The steamboat
shippan was burned at Stamford, Conn.
The congregation OF the Eleventh-st Presbyterian
Church decide this evening whether they will continue
the Rev Charles B. Smyth pastor. - number OF
Fenians were in secret session yesterday. - Robert
Decker and two sons have been drowned at Oak Hill
Station on the Hudson. John Ford Of Jersey City,
after shooting his wife. attempted TO shoot himself. -
Gold. 49, 1141, 1I4 Thermometer, Saturday, So 6 81;
Sunday, ca, 56, 53
New-York tribune., 1870-05-09
THE EYECUTJOY OF GOICOUPJd.

The summary execution of Gen. GOicOuria
is another painful illustration of the barbarous
and imbecile rule of the Spaniard. The brutal
instincts of the Spanish authorities in Cuba
have been so frequently displayed, that their
barbarity in this instance did not astonish u.s.
We did believe however, that De ROdas was
more polite that he thus proves himself to be.
Gen. Goicouria was popular among his people,
he had been for twenty-five years and moro
known to them as devoted patriot, and there
are thousands who will rise up to avenge his
murder 1t must have nervcd the old soldiers
heart to meet death serenely, to know and feel
that even in his dying he added strength to
the cause of his surviving cOmpatriots. The
effect of his execution will be not less dam
aging to the Spanish cause in this country.
A people which has just suppressed the great
est revolt of any age without resort to the Ak or
the galOws can have no sympathy whatever with
nation which attempts to conquer with so
despicable weapon as the garrotc revolu-
ton it has continually ridicued as "A weak and
unpopular rebellion. In the respect of
America for her own laws and past
policy lies the strength of the Span
iards in Cuba. Let them teach Ameri-
cans to be Indifferent to violation of their
principles of neutrality, and the Spaniards will
be thrust out of Cuba in less than twelve
month. Such acts of barbarty as the execu-
ton of GOicOuria can teach this lesson, and
Americans are apt scholar. But one thing
more is wanted to arouse American sympathy
into terrible action, and because there is danger
that, having the opportunity, the Spanards
may commit this error they will be wise to
accept timely warning There are several
American citizens in the Cuban army, and of
course liable to be captured. viii the Spanish
authorities in Cuba dare to execute one such
prisoneri The American people twenty years
ago looked on regretfully but not angrily at
the execution of Lopez and Crittcnden, for It
was felt that they violated the law of the land
they sailed from as well as that they invaded
without a call from those they sought to aid
But the case is now far different. The
Americans in the Cuban Patriot army are there
New-York tribune., 1870-05-09

should mandarins taste better at Erment q,
the Nile than anywhere elsei We dare say thers
are people in New York who would like 20 ,rv
one II the prejudces of society could be 80
Lar overcome as TO allow man-eating neare,
nome Than the fragrant forest where our travel.
Ing friend enjoyed his tooths0me lunch. WHY
couid not some Of The HeraH reporters ve,
up NIUE picnic at Jones's Wood and make
the experiment. There are Chinamen enough
III Nc"- iofk who are worth very little as
men, pu' might prove valuable as yiciuals.
10 oc S"ie "ey are not mandarin., but tho
''nN J. n''ie matter of buttons, not blood.
and in any case we suppose tho bu,,ons o,.d
probably all the clothes, are 70 bo s,r;r,od "a
before eating 50 long as your man i "ri,e y
his rank can't make much diiferecco No.,
when Spring chickens are seventy cont.
pound, is just the time to Introduce ,ome,I.;,"
new, cheap, and luscious.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-09

The AugsbWg Gasette publishes the text Of
Count Darius famous memorandum to the Pa
pal Government on the subject of the schema
dc Ecclesia and the doctrine of Infallibility-a
document whose significance is not much
lessened by tho fact that Gf report is not mis-
taken) it has since been Withdrawn. The
French Minister complains that the proposed
definition subordinates entirely civil to relig-
ious society, and asserts the right of the
Church, within q wide field limited only by
her own definition Of her own powers,
TO announce decisions and promulgato laws
binding upon the consciences vi the
New-York tribune., 1870-05-09
ORR Election At HAND,


The opponents in Brooklyn of fraud at cleo
tions and corruption in municipal rule have
set our City an excellent example. They have
nominated one Republican and one Democrat
for the local Judgeships TO be filled on the
18th inst, and they mean to elect them.
Why may not New-York do ikewisef Why
await the Tammany nOminatiOns2 Why not
have q free conference of all opposed to the
doings at Albany, whereby Tweed g. Co. have
fastened themselves upon the best offices so
that they cannot be dislOdged by the public
will, and present a ticket of three Judges of
Common Pleas, three of the Marine Court, and
seventeen Aldermen, who shall fairly represent
the Intelligence, Property, Industry and
Probity of our City, without distinction of
party7 If such ticket be not nominated, we
believe Tammany influence and power will be
at the bottom of its failure. Whoever says
Il will support no candidate who is not of my
party" says in effect, 81 will have no for
"mdable opposition made to the Tammany
"Ring if can possibly help it," That is ex-
actly what the demand for a straight party
ticket amounts to; and we must presume that
all men purpose what they strive to secure.
Tweed, Sweeny, Oakley Hall & Co., have
intrenched themselves for years in all the best
offices of our City. We cannot now dislOdge
them; but we can choose Aldermen who will
watch them sternly and Judges who will try
them impartially if they fail to walk pretty
straight. Let us put party aside for the occa-
sion, and Just do it!
New-York tribune., 1870-05-09
TILE PIN C1RNIT1L.


We have repeatedly asserted that, whenever
the Democratic party should regain the COM
plete control of our City, whatever laws might
remain that restricted the Liquor Traffic would
be nulified. 1t was not the Excise Act of 1866
that was hated here, but its faithful enforce
ment. And now that enforcement is thing
of the past.
The Sunday Mercury, under the head, "Thc
Excise Law Fraud and Nullity," says:
"As Attorney General Champain has decided that it
for license and the Counsel to the Board of Excise Com
soners have announced that the Board will therefore
give the applicant the benefit Of the doubt and not
quire the signature OF the reehodcrs, demand that
the benefit Of another doubt be gyen-tha is whether
there is any Excise law at all in eXstencei IL the
new Excise Commissioners will not do this, then we de
mand that they recant the cant expressed in their recon-
mendation to the liquOr-dealers TO strictly OBJ
serve the obnoxious features OF the law and refrain
from airing their customers Sunday. II the law il
to be observed, it is oppressive, undemocTatic and
odous enough without making it further burden by tho
imposition large licenseces an outrage to compel
any class of dealers to pay than $50 for license
and charge MesSrs. Price, Williams and Nachnan to
look TO this If they really desire TO promote tie interests
the people and to the party to which they pro
fess to belong In the mean time have no doubt,
keen and astute lawyer will find flaws enough i'll
the to take the question to the Democratic Court
Of Appeals to be elected the 18th Of May in which
every hope that its restrictive provisions Will be
declared unconstitutional"
New-York tribune., 1870-05-09
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY y Io1V

at the call of men struggling for freedom ana
to suppress slavery, and they bear with them
the sympathy of people who ardentiy love
freedom and hate slavery; and this sympathy
needs little to fan it into active and liberal
aid. The death of Gen. Goicouria will strongly
arouse it, and we shall be greatly mistaken II
the Spaniards do not find as one OF its ha'nia'
results less positive respect IN the puDhc
mind here for the legal rights of Spain ana
construction of the neutrality laws lar more
favorable to the Cubans. In other words, ny
his death Gocouria will prove helpful ally
of Jordan, and indirectly aid him in obtaining
from the country the arms and ammunition
which are the great, almost the only, requisite
to Cuban success.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-09
Mankind has not forgotten The Herald

Mankind has not forgotten The Herald cor
respondent who, on "A voyage up the Nile saw
tlocks of jackals lowering in the air. He is still
in the Land of the Pyramids, and our readers
will be pleased to know that he not only dis
covers fresh marvels at every step, but has now
conferred boon upon the race by the inven-
ton of new gastrOnomic delicacy. "To
travel through orange groves and forests of
"lemOn and citron trees,' ho writes in his last
letter, :" to pluck a ripe mandarin and eat It in
the cool shade, is exquisite enjoyment, par
"tcularly at Erment on the Nile. Travellers
"who do this are wise and have a heathful APP
petite for good things A traveller who does
this must have a hearty appetite at any rate,
especially if he eats IA whole one. But why