davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
&cls' pOpWlGrcr SdJnDlaOcr,

8as biagFt uno btHe 5dubgeiddft n Der Staot Sc.
orr NrtiIeI rDiro psrfauit, iuie aRBeIsgt!
qaIbleOerue oerrens sStteal, aen6bte. 81 O0--4 so
aalbIeberne 6erren. .5tieel 9epagslts, 35O--4 90
@enGbte SCrrtu. C5otttrs 2O0-250
@tnaeets 5erreu Sdittrs 160-2OO
SfIuert 9errGtsSh I25-1 SO
Sdltpere Rtp,StfisI 3.O0-3. 80
ShDere Stitiel iir Brautr 250-3.O0
bobe RuubeitsQp. .5tiefeu 2O0-2 25
banofhublSOernt 8dmeRfitit bier 9tuatt, 2 50-3 90
WtGrotlOs . Sdmtn.StttFsI I.6O-250
eating DnmensS l.25-l. 30
Bsite tdlbtoernc Edmtn. StieFtl 1902 90
8dmen' slippers NIT gbi6ssn 75-I.OO
Damen' 3sppih. Slippers 65- rs
Der gr0Bie Yorrat9 BON U(dOher. H. 3htber.SteftIH
uno Suber In b(r StaOt Ciue Qroke Nusudbl pom Det
sen banotuhebernsn uRo BronJ; sanopf. Stteeln unD
Sltppers tll8er aIs In tr8snO etntm an0tru Gdosn In
Der Stdbt Wtan uergeHe oGr plab nbt pels' p0pulds
res Sdub'Ssltldit in SRr. So. Rurb' Ell am ffrase.
unsr Vtoo IN HShHsus YsrtGuis uuO Hstusu groft"
3. SstS Spbn,
tCH 3We.l Vr. 90, JtorDs sGutaprroBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
Gpc'ial : gtoti3clI.
Senti4c SudJbanOIun8
BON
eGran5 S6lrUnGS,

Rr. 148, QBeft 8attimpreftraee,
Ebhrtu unterbalb GaIosrtfr., i'm ?. Stode.
Gin Uouss 9aser saHl Heuer w WiuterpOartH 10.
ebtn erba!tsn. tCn4 48Whl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
Dcut(6r unO mOGe ll1OarCn.
Seutf3eS
WrOrcrics & 2iQlOrsO Ocldaf It,
ERs pon 8pusbs unb BadGs.9tr..
lrgbtr sDsptioro GprBtnbauBs

Irylbsr .Dsptioro GprBsnbauBs.
u. Wariini
bat btn erbBttn Ih6uftn unO dui Oas BtFt anortTtH
Giruccrics unt ecuiidjcn 90adrcnideCn
IN Baltimore am obigrn pabS trBhuet.
Or Iaost istuc 6teunot unO ous Yubliium Abtrbanpi
srptbtnh Jum Briuds istnss Gu0snB etn. &r bat bR
btfsu unb trii dChtu
SlrOcerig'n, ecutftbcu 9Bndrcn, YBciHc II. eiaHsH
ftts an baub uHo utridutt
I'M Ojrpbcn uIIo Nlclncu
bel frsier Nbiicfcrnua Der a5GGren IN tratHD tllwm
EtabttlcilE ~ ben bitIigficn grciicH.
gr mndlt aut ieut Sintduie am srIten Grtt-in Rtiu.
BORT uno Dirtii IN Druti ihano-unb Tam Boriprttn.
ben bic Vtrheruna 8ebsp. bdB t bel tim biz ptrdB.
ltbiis uub Heure BtOItuIng Hu0tn lptrotn.
gDdgen ebsn ets bsrttt, UNI bic gBaartn ~ bteratr
uno bfrItsn Ss ganl bsonoerB
Observation-Disclosures
lh ~ Wnkt maiden. bel tbm O0rlulpuhtn. lWRail7lHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
Yermallias
egrurr- trjl(DerUNg9- BrlrIIfb0ft

BBVUIWWU- UU F1unTaatUpIIuIs
663,051.6I ueberfhuS am l. SlrHaR la9c
gIOb3.0SA.BIE Eptai'8erm6grn,
ben SsIessn oes 5taaieB 9ssp'9ori 8emdB angtltat
8erIif,ert in Ger ,,@jcrmnnia"
Dtt rtSermauia1 1T etne 8dul ocuths gsIsui2ah.
Gs tH bic Glefe ocutlhG 9eeulduit In Wmertta.
Sbr groBes Rdpitul nit btoeutenoer uebsrt1uB os-
trdbrt ben Beriidrrtcu Die bette SdNrbet
u1e Berluits ueroen prompt uH0 pol bcjabt
Sbre ge{tde NIB uno werntu iets auf etnt pprf@s
tae unD iUiioe gDre eGitbrt
Die oeutIde Runoiduft R6ert ber vt5crmanid" etne
berOurra9snbe SrupuG uutsr autn 8srfteruugs.S
fnaftsu.
Str .tSerrtdntdS IN bic erTs uuo btoeutenoHe otnts
{the BerHherllnas ~ icuidaftin ben Bsr Stdaten.
Rsins anoers 9eisuibdtt tann Osn Seutldsn BrbBtu
BprtbsiIs Ooer beIere Sider9tt geludbren.
q. o. 9rcIO s SObne, >ntsn;
Rr.2l, Sou!bIrabe, Baltimore, Mo.
~ pOltcen luerSsu In ber Qssuhir auseeFsrti9t uro
gerIufie beiablt tSuutl l5.i.G.30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
lllrdllrl nab QrailhlanO.

Die euniasr ptrDrroen 9erbalttie in 9tutidianb
o,Hotttn mir idpu lest ods IBehelg8sidott troerma.
ken uitbtr auIuutbmsu Sd ttnt bis aut gStittus
si&t. unO an0frs gptaid aui bamburs un6 Sstmsu
aus.
ug2-l u. Rdinf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
e. Smith & Comp. ,

Rr. 90 uno 90, Rort6 GutantraBe,
S5abriFGntrn oon alien Nrten Gunfitlren unb Gbus
foIabc gredmsS bpFpIabc, bcutIcts Rdlmuss
SSurjei. importirte franj6fiicbe Briidbte II. T. ~
aae gBGuren non Der been GuGttn un0 uRocrfdl idbt
garantrt. (160-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
Nah Trtef
Wa@ 4mIlernnm.

fT-TA VNNU4 VFFEETtNFUUf6fe
S{5fH5M Sas Id16ne A l ometitdntIts SaIft
S-sss4sszz5s&. .uuefs Soc tpiro prompt nod obt9tm
SaItn egptDirf EBtstn iSradlt peuos man itdb an
n. 4. Brduna 8 Gpmp.,
81 S5Uhs sCSanffrahs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
gltererla0e bel SrleanS.

WarGetltss, Ia. NcO. - Sen. =. T..
Gam last in feinem pfitjteuen 9ertGt an ras
teliae SaupiquarttCr, b1B er III rent Sample
Dor Orleans AM 9. ;. W. AZ Sifi3tcrr une
667 Nann perlpren. Die Sranj9ien aeben
ielter Su, OaS ttr Btrlult 2O9O Nann betruS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
2Sehiet.
I1Qfkrtr. ioaGaac- Sd)rine Il. /. ID.

I'D bitts ole autsabsn dup0hentli6 bis Sornerfaa
Rftlaa u MAIDEN UNI ungttdumis Btiorguns aui itotn
Samfaes .Sampitr nab europe eemsrinsu'9en ~ ioa'
ueri. N. Wotne, ., - -
Ul Gle bsr E,dIttmnreiir unb U. q. Hos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
Nln lNrnIcit Wcl0Ien s.

9rafiet, IA. Npp.-Dte tttSiite BE-
0tsruna 1T btt rtr frauS6dibm pprteutS &C"
pcrren, um etre rintrrpdiIrricgun8 rer
Wdrlbldnrereen um Olnfir6en berum Su
selbdten. Die franz. Wllitdrbebbrhen bat
ten beabibtist bic rrpdbnten GGnotrrten I'M
ter 0alltr Su ieser. aIlein pieielben le8en 10
n1te an her btl0tltb en- @renlc, bab legtereS
Qarb ON Mtilirn pdruntrr leeen marpt.
Nan 1taubt, bab bic ihwcbenpsn llntrrtdno>
lunaen pen erpunihte1 @rtcl9 b1brn pCrrtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
Wetnbcrger'8
StiCfrl mO SdDabr
StirfcI mO S6ubr.
eseEs Der GFntdtDs uuS &GratOqGfsg.
tim Obtru EtaoubeiIl,
gfr. 1913, 2Scft Baltimore,
n n. q all h n n q "a III lLm unIsrtn EInhIlhtlI
.1aarsn u N.m I.pt.n Eabrtantsn .N.rEanf.

3tr Qr6fis, bjni9Tle mn nusasOtbut,Iit Bors
raib bon StisIGln unb StubeU, msl9sr isr
mails benz gublitum niicrirt uurosl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15

5bipnDiIe in 6Iammen.
Ius Sellten prb .elegrapbrt, Dap 9btcn'
rifle Spn psu Deutlten bpmbarput uns In
Yldup aeihplIen IT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
Gadl slmsirrDam.

AzSfSSsA Die / norrptg Barrie -ptlpettd,
ssss.ssszsss Capt. 5urgsnisn luro prompt na6 obt.
gem bafsn egpsotrt gesgsn Stadshtsr smaI stoWsse)
t226-l Rr. 81. SHosSapfraBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15
yiadl QlmiterDum,

SsysSsM Die Ib6rs Ibrtn'sqsInbs A Roree.
ssfs<ssaalsss Barrie 4sdiIds," Capt .. Ysperoisrds
piro prompt na6 ob9em paten trpenirt Hor9en bra@i
lber Yallagt rpenot man itt an
E2 Brauns q @pmp.,
1881 gtr. 81 Sdo-Saphrdss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15

prtlutt1
Wlau btdhtr be CsrnbirEnul. gBdarru lptrotn TN
Sr0Btu uuo Rlsipsu ~ otH angqti8sn Prtiiu osriaut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-11-15

LRortIthnna IoLat. !
, 1870-05-07

Characterized Tbs lesteFas 1fa61serinating perm.
cious d56&ines, nd c6afged Che I1dependeal
with being engaged n AbIuEztng the marriage
ta, .Nr.: Theodore Tlton evidently dislikes
tho truth, and, Its most people when unable
td refu&a charges thrust home upon them, re-
.eerts to blaekgus1listn, ca1unanJ. and false
hood He ueeta The charge against him and
his loose ftee love sM blaapheuous letter to
H1s Mcfarland by rrpublish1ng retrachou
OF libel, which purports to have been slsucd
by tho editor Of thiH paper nea1!y thirty years
ago, That s1ander WIS 1efnted- many 1sa15
since.
We are quite willing to- have our Hfc re-
viewed. We invite it. Ono thing is certain ;
il the brsn-hred and hea~lovo editor of the
Tribune and the set who suzruuzsd h1u1, scandal
iinr tba canae Of God and maa, could have
1aked up anything damaging to our charsGser
they would haye given it to the zesuers OF thst
paEe1 long ago. Of the courss OF attack OF the
Individuals Who playsthe piou5 Dodge IN Ine
Independent, we have only to say It is Mo1tnY
Of the hypocrites who cant Abous un6odhnees
and the Low standard Of journalism A. Te
have uayer felt ourselves called Epon 70 Slnu
cate our character before court Of p1sf1ces We
shau resort to Cur usual custom IN SUCH cases
by way OF viudication. We therefore morn
the editor Of the Indep1dent that, as We Rave
kicked nothing mean for long tilne- ne 'H1H
be veEy likely to be introduced to our eadakln
the first fme wo chance to meet him It u
the only way to treat such fellows We stlaot
hurt him, but merely kick this Uriah Heep
Of the presa- And il NO ever 40 far forget
what belongs to manhood Is to do anything as
mean az tits fellow Ti1ton is capable Of doing
We ahal expect to bo hoisted.
, 1870-05-07

or harp laid stumbling block In tho VI, OF
otheIs-
10. In calling for ginthe sccused Wis guilty.
We sppreheud, OF tempting the barkeePes, Of
proprietor Of the Restaurant, to Fiolata Tho
law OF Che State.
49, It may bs fai15y questioned whether ho
did night In resorting to gin to sustain him.
Whatever may bo said On the abstract question
ss to the propriety Of 1sing such drink under
any ci1rumstapccs, VIC deem it 1t lesst IS very
lants, accordinB 60 his own ideas Of utility. or
Necessity.
~. Tho conduct OF the accused was calca-
lated TO counlenancs them IN using into1icst-
ing drinks, even without the pies Of special
exhaustion In view, hower9, Of the ruin
minister OF the Gospel shpul be exceedingly
careful to avoid lending any Sanction to tho
use Of intoxicating liquors a. . beverage. He,
above al othere, should bcware Of pl10ng .
stumbling block in the way Of his felow-mea-
In view Of nj these considerations, We recom-
mend the adoption Of the following action.
namely
II. That while the specifications contained
in the complaint referred against Rev C. b.
Smyth haEe. in variety OF particulars, not
been proved and while thete IS reason to be-
Ieye that a7id specifications are in q consiier-
eble degree exaggeration and distortions OF
facts, get IN the Judgment Of the P1esbytarT
the conduct Of the accused, in the case which
bas been under investigation. Is ceusurah1e as
having been inconsistent with proper regard
for the sacreduess OF the Sabbath: with that
Christian prudence which dictates the avoid
nnce as far IS NAY be Of the appearanre of
sTit; and with that tenderness ot conscieuce.
and love for mep which prompted the shox;ne
Of any department calculated to Encourage ur
counten1nce others in sin-
st1 That for tha offences now enumerated
the censure known IN our Book Of Sacrifices al
rehnke' be administered to ACCUSED, aud that
ha be solemnly Na11ed to guard hereafter not
only against the sins which have brought upon
him this grave censufe, md upon the Church
and cause Of Christ, and so much reproach.
but also against everything at variance with
his standing as : professed Christian
"3. That on the submission Of the accused to
the decision now Indicated snd on his eugag-
ing to walk By the gracs of God mora circ1lm-
specify in the future, the case be entirely dis
missed. "JAMEs HARPE8-"
Rev Mr.. Harper moved that the word re-
buked be stricken out Of the resolution, ,audsus~
pension substituted
Rev. Mr. Armstrong seconded the notion
Rev. Mr. Thompson thought the report met
the case in all the particulars He thought
the suspension WAS unnecessary
Rev. Mr. Armstrong said he had seconded
the amendment in order to obtain an express
aiou Of opinion.
Rev. III. Harper thought Il would be moro
in accordance With Justice to csnsure thau ze-
bukc at present At the sams time, he would
condition OF the submission Of the accused to
the oHence- and hla promising, by the grace ct
God, to work more consistently In future. II
he did not submit, it would be right to infict
Tho amendment was then put to the presby~
tery, and lost by vote Of to TO-
Tie original resolutions wera.t then put and
adopted, seTidsiDl-
, 1870-05-07

The bill passed by the" Senate and now
before the House, giving an additional
grant Of lands to the Northern Pacific Rail
way; contains clause requiring that the
road shall use only American iron. This
bill is remarkable combination of reckless
waste and reckless ta1aiou- The United
States grant to the railroad company body
of land forty miles wide and 1,60o miles
long, equal to nearly Al, 000, 0o00 acres Of
land. The value Of this land may be judgg-
ed by The fact that the friends Of the bill
have voted down ali propositions that it
shall be open to actua settlers at $3.50 per
acre Having thus encouraged the build
ing Of The road, another clause is inserted
to discourage it The bill provides that
the road shal not be built, unless the pro-
prietors pay to certain iron manufacturers So
per cent more for the rails than they can be
purchased for. Here is d combination be-
tween the land monopolists and the iron
nonopolists-a pleasant gaue of tit for tat.
To build this road of ordinary rails viii re-
quire 1G0, 900 tons, upon which the present
tax is about $1,000 per ton, and this fur
nishes q bounty to the rolling mills Of
Pennsylvania Of over $500, 600, and this
hns to be renewed every. time the track is
renewed. II the Bessemer steel rail be
used, as it ought TO be, the tax of S3G per
ton lately voted on that article will amount
to gTutuity to the same persons OF nearly
SC, coo, ,o00- We have now the secret why
tie tax on the Bessener steal rails IVES in
creased SO greatly; the friends of the
Northern Pacihc Railway Company united
with the steel monopolists. These steel
rails can be bought for $3.50 per ton, and
this bill requires that the transportation on
the road built with the peoples lands shall
be taxed SO that the monopoly may charge
SH. per ton for the track, if that kind Of
rail is used
It thus appears that We are not only vot~
ing enormous taxes on the people for the
benefit of the iron monopolists, but are
actually appropriating the public lands to
the purchase Of their iron. There is some
comfort, however, in the fact, that, long
before the Northern Pacifc Railway is in 4
condition to lay its tracks, the people of I
the United Suites VIII have had al oppor- |
tuuity to. elect another House of Repre- |
sentahves, and that another Congress,
q people having no interest in |
either land or steel monopolies, and object
ing to be robbed by either, viii. repeal the
tax and, having given aid to build the
road, Will at least see that no unnecessary
obstacles are thrown IN the WY Of com
pleting il.
, 1870-05-07
On The I'd of Nlay, Sir John Macdonald,

On the Cd of Missy, Sir John Macdonald,
on behalf of the Cunadian Government, in
troduced in the Dominion House of Com
mons, a bill for the government of the Red
River country, and for its admission to rep
resentation in the Dominion Parliament, as
IN integral member Of the. Canadian Coz
federacy. In The British House of Lords,
three days aferward, Earl Granville,
Colonial Minister, announeeda te1egraphic
despatch from Sir John Young, Governor
6eneral Of Canada, reporting the pacific
setaefnent of the Red River rebellion. We
nave received no information Of theskcep-
tance oy hel and his fellow-:nsurgents Of
the proposal made by the Dominion Patlia-
ment IN the bill Such acceptance NAV.
however, have occurred, and it seems Droi,.
able that the despatch from sir John Young
assumes settlement on the basis Of
the bill introduced by Sir John
;'Nacdonald' The bill proposesto name the
, 1870-05-07


mgm church, died, and left the Municipal
Conncl some TO0, 900 frnnca for that special
puGppee. These practical n1eu decGue, bow
ever, to act rs a Churrh-building Committee
They say that there aro too nany churches In
fleche fos the population already One thing,
nicipa}ity, and that il good slauglA r-house,
and they are trying to mako the fegatee's faru-
1y consent to the appropriation OF the sum
for that purpose. ...-..
Two curious instances OF fanaticism arc To-
ported from Singapore. A Moho%medsn h 9:
BY charms, in which ho-was not always success :,
fu1, determined to incrcase his saucdty BY q
temporary departure to better world For
this purpose be dug Tor himself d am11l caye
under ground, in which he retired with s can
die and . copy Of The Koran; and requested his
loalda and earth, which they accordingly did.
He bad taken the precaution to put
hollow. bamboo through the covering,
and through the bamboo q smal1
esa 5 T6G Il ss as seu gs ss as1e9 I'D ee9s
lin IN, lis friends retired an lie aaxt NOM NOM
ing, when they pulled up the Email stick from
the bamboo and their ,agua1 WIS answered
On the next morning, however; and on two
subsequent mornings, no ansWerwnsreturned,
and the cave having been opened the fanatic
was found dead. A few days aftetWaras
and large crowds had assembled to witness the
ceremony, but the police interfered and pre-
vented his committing an act :of self-destruc-
ton. 80
The ancient ceremony Of wnshing..the feet
of twelve poor old men and woman was per
formed, this year, By the Emperor and En-
press Of Austtia in tho throne room Of the
fmpcriM Palace. The royal family Of Hano-
yer, the principal court dgnitariea, Count
BeuEt, and most Of the other Ministers were
present, together with an immense crowd of
1isitors. The old men and women, whose
ages ranged from IS to 93, were dressed in the
Old German costume. They first sat down
to cold collation.. tho men being
waited upon by tho Emperor, the old
est Of the women by the Empress, and
tho rcat of the women by the maids OF
honor. This was mere form, as tie various
dishcs were only put on the table, and then
taken away and placed in wooden vessels ar-
propriated for tie purpose. The feet y tie
women rc1o then washed by tho Court Cham
berlain and dried by the Empress, while Prince
Hohenlohe and the Emperor performed the
game Office for the men. After the ceremony
the Emperor and Empress washed their hands,
and hung round the neck OF each OF the poor
people q bag containing thirty pieces Of silver.
The latter were Then sent home in court car
1iages, each with bottle Of wine and tho ves-
sci containing bis or her dinner.
, 1870-05-07

Mr.. John Russell Young has inaitea IN
article In his new paper, the New York
Standard, entitled the "Pirate of the
Press" in which the leading character is
Mr. Charles A. Dana. As impartial OBJ
servers and disinterested Witnesses of the
squabb1c, caudor compels us to say
that MI. Young has received sufi-
cient prorocation to justify some kind
of a 1eto1t, and this without regard to the
question whether DAMS attack On him was
founded in truth or not Whether it is
worth while t. ilen AIr. Dana to popular
chamber utensil, we Border Ruf6ans are,
perhaps, not qualified TO decide But if
the thing Ind TO be done, the following
quotation from Carlyle, with which Mr..
Young concludes his article, is, perhaps, as
delicate o wny Of suggesting the analogy as
the case admits Of:
"Maoy foolish vessel Of dishonor, unnotfced
and with no virtue In its Own DARK corner, has be-
come universally recognizable when once mount
eu on the summit Of some furniture wagon
Wagon after wagon rolls OH, ana either arrives or
is ovcrset; aud so In either case the vessel OF dis
hun6r, which, at most, we Eaw. only In crossing
Sp[ne street, will 8f1tCt n5 no more"
, 1870-05-07
new province tA1anitoba. which is Indian

new province Manitoba, which is Indian
for "tbe speaking God" Manitoba is to
have Lieutenant Governor, "under sep
arate commission" (from the Crown, we
presume(, and Is to have two members in
the Dominion Senate, at present. When
its population reaches $4,000, it is to have
three Senators, and with $4,000, four. Il is
also to elect four members, at present, to the
House Of Commons. The Lieutenant Gov-
ernor has IN Executive Council of seven
persons, and the local Legislature is to have
two cha1uberH one Of twelve md the other
of twenty-four members. Except as TO
the appointment of Lieutenant Governor,
the province may amend its own constitu-
ton- These terms seem to be as favorable
as the, Red River people could reasonably
ask, and the report that the difficulty Is
nmicably adjusted bears every appearance
of being true.
, 1870-05-07

i5..e :-d.ae.s.3oi e:.z q ~ ,,s sod 1pva.aa. aha
thst susan ought mot TO b. thanked ia
remaining, .inele, snd that tasd abe zaxz.ied =
ecod man al Iberl and progressive visxa
she, snsie, might hare done tHzee IS much ~
she had done for the cause 1ha Journal
saJa that thereuPon Susau becsrss donhy on
raged, snl enacted the roh Of Nal
IRtaony- "For half An bour sfse do
nont.ed 'mzo with = bitterness 1hEi1
I'D indicated that her soul .w1a IN IT,
one couldn't ahide tbs marriage relatioo- Tb-<
Motaen ~ho vero rar1:cd to the best Of hos-
oanus 9 "efe rothing mora than slaves Wu
hsd lover, and her b;fse1ness Of soul II tho
result ot Gael desersion- VIC pity tho M
foffunxse maaasn, md would sha had ba<pk
more doubly yhiessed.-St1n{uxl7J E.,,isIt,.
, 1870-05-07

aided, the article is certainly acceptable to
US, and, we. think, will be SO to the people
of the State, The only ,rational objection
to it is, that it is a piece of special lesisla-
lion, and, therefore, not appropriate to the
constitution. This objection would have
more force if it were the only piece of
special legialation TO be found there. We
imagine Mr. Turner'S objection to it IS of
the same sort as his objection to any dis
turbance of the fees of the Cook County
f,fffre holders
, 1870-05-07

Senator Sawyer, Of Sonth Carolina, has
introduced bill to require that, on motion
Of either party to suit In the United States
Courts, the Judge shall order jury to DO
composed f'of men competent as jurors
Otherwise, half Of the nation or race to
which such party belongs" The colored
people of the South are citizens of the
United States, and enjoy all legal rights aud
privileges the same as the white citizens
and there ca1 be no sense IN perpetuating
distinctions on account of color. This bill
establishes legal distinction between the
Two races, md pits one against the other,
by treating them as hostile. Jurics are now
selected without reference to color, md, if
we are ever to get rid of the prejudice Of
race, this rule should be enforced. The
moment we break it down by requiring
that juries shall be made up of IN equal
number Of whites and blacks, we violate
the legal equality of the races which it has
cost SO much time and effort to establish
But Alr. Snwyeris bill goes further. It
requires that, if q Frenchman is party to
the suit, one-half of the jury shall be
Frenci. if Swede, half of the jury shall
be Swedes, and SO on. This is so 1idicu-
1ous that We can hardly suppose there IS
any serious intention of passing the bill