davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13
tssR .!-s T Z
philadelphia discrimination !
t}NliinurCr G:iI.rnbnbN.
aStnIihcr .yNtmfr1.

gn uHb u1t W2uutug, ben 6 amWJ ls7l. atbm
b't YGN08Ipu0t mGlA Souutdg5 uusBw0mHenl, ptt
lolot:
NScg:Sufuta ua6 QUIaot9bia uro 3rutihr. Sta.
toncu tint 7.2l WpvEtUs. Iltrr qua ugybtubtl Nb an
Der u,Su'lt junction init bcn rain Gurr StOttDnrH
Der NdalDaus@Nrubuhu uuO IN Ntuuuiuc nit chen
5iutteucu ttt Baltimore DrurGl Gtnhdbn
9rprrB,uH ulh HbtGbtubil unb Ninu. yllrt nm Q
Ubr WtDCNcuB, rh IN VcrrgutUt nit bcm Suge nod
Vori Hrpn't utrtnOruo
WbugNrlpG por'rr GrprtGuR YI0dm 2 ubG
40 lliWuiCn; OtrtuhH Nh iu 9QlwnRtUU nit ban III
Qrn iir @tlinutu an htr NdlmarrsN NNrnbaIu Iluidtu
gDliWHRiou uub QGry,HRiou
WtCcmQOhttpuGs Sug Uah Wort GtpoW unh BEN oG.
IuuhcN NrllUtutn SidtDuCu Ilbr yiGhuGRB
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7 Upr ~ WlIu; uttbtrbtt
Nb IN WBtnn8lou init otm EtprtGWRs ur Saupt.Gta.
toutn Nu Der Tt,apurts u ncubuGu 'Galth uno bet
NuyUpiUc init aUU zauOrgW un Dor NtuttGt nauU.
@rprrAguQ Nulb yltlJ NurI gW 10 uQI 50 Ut Abog
Vim Ruuutagc:
SlGh RbDluh.Nbll UJr 70 gN,WC TbtHNE
gtah Y,cusYort INT " utr 80 NRM WbrnNB
Pbilabclpbil Baltimore Gcutuai Nubtt -
Ht SuAt OtlW lhH,lu Vtorarn5 uW llNt - W,ulltu,
nm 40 9G,bE.iiIUa 1N. @pNnuns Gil.1U'lWmru
uu0 Nbfno5 um llgg ay ysW Gb. zouuaVj uu5Gt.
uouiNyu uub @Omltaa5 CUR BuUmBmB um llGr 30
UtW. gAWW
DurtIlgug yiQtte mlo suNu;btr I'm Wrcno,uiRr .
Depot ubu Wr. a. WInnprfiT. W buhru Ebsuln
tam man 0Oti TN H1yaus ( st iW gWlsrru Ridtg.
mo ShIuDlNfri ILtul.
PerourH lutl1e @,urtc Ia Der Office In WoItImorttr
ntldrn bGbW ben Nnylbcil. has tBte Yapagc aus nrr
suOlnunN db0cgoIt uuo uon Der slaOu irGnsigt 60
Nlrltr pr0.
ii0l-l Bnt. Urawfrre, Nutui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13
Sriitcr San0.
Sas eben ut eer Slitd Boer bUicn
ThnT

GDdf.
gnma bate ben erien Yrief oer Grau &ab
bel settle 8ele8t, obne ibn ndbcsGr 9ea6tnna
au nuroigen.
Sic fannie bieIe Trou ni6t, iit erinnerte
iid nibt, iie ie 9eisben Dber ibren Ramen gez
bort 3u baben. tuie fonntc oieielbe ibr Wittbeis
lun9en hber ibre Wutter MAIDEN, Die ftir lie
10 9rUBes SntereHe baben iollten
Damn aud mar Der Brief an Gage Der Yer
baftung ibres @eliebten angefomnen, uno bic
id Ordngenoen greisniiie 6ieiss Cages leBsn
iie ben Yrief pergeRen; lie fano feline 3eit, iid3
0ellelbcn au erlnnern. 9eibipei9e oenn, ii9 nit
ieinem Snbalt 3u bei9ditigen.
SIC !pat am Nbeno lan8e bel 2idterber8
9ebliebsn, Der ole Serr balte 10 interellante
WlittbetlunGen iibrr bns 2eber in Snpien,
oas &linla uno Die Naturit tDnbeitsn senabt,
Dob bic Stunben i'm Glu9e Deriiri9en ma
rem.
sic bate ibn INNER lieber 9ewonntn, Iein
eoles Ser5 uno iein treifli4er 6baratier mug
ten tbm ia Die Giebe Mller 9eninnen, Die nit
ibm in gerhbrun8 famen.
Seinen 8itten, ibn oft 81 bsiuden, fonnte
lie ni9t lpiosritebcn, ibr ei8cnes Serj 500 iie
3u ibm bin.
Seute aber ain8 ie niat bin; msnn Ie aud
Die uebersengnn8 beate, oab iie ourh Die ra :,
Jul nt6t 8efdbroen iueroe, 10 flr6tete lie bod,
unnDibises aniisben su srresen, uno es mar mar
iinnlerbin m18li6, bob ibre fSeinoe, oeren iie
10 piele beiab, bies ausbeuteien unb bieIen Yes
iuden bel bisiem reiden Serrn NbIitten un,
teriboben, on Die lie nidt oadte.
3war bate Der Softor lie iiber Oie5en Yunft
au berubi9en beriudt, aber iie bielt es oenno5
lar bslIsr, bic bosbaften 3un8en nidt Deraus'
Suforoern. ...
&nr3 nod 1iId fam elm apeiter Srisf BON
Der 6rau Tabe an. in Delhsm Die Bite III
orinBenOer gBeiie mieoerbolt muroe.
Gmrna 5ei9te Der Sante Wlarie bei6e Brieie
uno bat lie UNI ibren Raib.
Sie alte Yerion oadte larse nab, bann
meinte tie. es let gut, wenn emma Der Bite
naG9ebe, man fDnue ia nid)t miien, peid)e
wi6ti8en gntbhaunsen Die Grau 3u MAIDEN
babe.
emma i6atteltc speifclno bas 9Spfden,
ober bre Reu9ier mar 9eprdt, uno ie ldnger
iie iib in Sermutbungen iiber bic 5u eripars
teaoen @ntbilun9en er9ing, 0eiio ftdrfer maro
Der g8unIb, ii1 @enibbeit 5u beri9aIIen. Sic
erinnerte ii6. oab Grans ibr 9eiagt battle. iie
let nitt bas Sino Der Srau g8urjer, ionoern
Elm 6inolina, uber oeiitn gltern nod inner
Elm gsbeimnBuolles Suniel iGwebe; - mar
es nibt mosli9. bab iene 5rau bas Suntet
li6ten fonnte2
als Der abeno bdmmerte, bate gmma ibs
rem @nti1luB 9efaBt; lie nabm Mtantel unb
@ut uno trat, Die Ye8leituns ber 6reunoin
aSlolebneno, ben 9Ss8 aur Bobnung Der Srau
&abe an.
6reilid, als Iie por bem aroben baHern
9anie itaHb uno einen 1iid In oas unIaubere
5nnere iparf. tiiblte iie itit eriien Nusenblid
lbren gntibluB ibpanfen. absr fs itdmte
itt oieisr Anwanoluns BON Gurdt. nno be.
Der3t trat 5ie elm.
Sic muBte on uandsr Tblr frasen, ebe fe
bas 3immer Der 6rau fauo, unb mander
thdiiHe, bobniide Slid folste ibr, als tie Die
en8en bunflen @dn8e ourbIdritt.
gnoltdb itano lie Dor Der Grau; Der srIts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13
GIicNbnlDneM.
s3
&nltimnrcsC Ohio (Siicnhnhn.

VII 0TT TTT K . z TTT WI TTTT TTTT
- J"'
VIM uuo nab GuuutGq, ben 10. 1ni lsgn Otbe
'0gUN otli Sa9e iu ben Yultmorr ggg..lurf t.rh
BGritrsbgy8 lm5 I'yEr.
.rWra.s,
Nbrt 5,rib fz,nTtlSs 5,''Ss,,,., ,,,., ,,,
t.,h MN 1t,rirors rE Wrtrtt i gi 'l VH . ug. ~.
ubr , Gvj,y,', J55 .,.,,t,,s' s''""'' "' N""'A'V Ah'
w. ~ 80 '''''" r.. ,sI,r,s
,7,Iit T. ,rrt,ra riNt4'I1trIt' i,S .sr"S rt- ,...
Hnl,T,t n, ,,r,;,rcrs ,,,, = .,l g,,., 'g' '"''
yrr e r,tir,,cti.t5 rr'",,. ,,.,,,
,,, = frbr a. gVI, wilma St ,ay" y, N,ql laN,M
It giT51hs w. ""N' " "8'''l0Is UNI
a, ~ y1irAco.r ,,,, -,...,
- 5, r,,i,,, oo I,sIy .uL aE.
,r,,|s I6 IA JV"r,-, ''" ' '''~" '''''''I' w SS"
~ ~ W. -',,t ;,,, gr..,.,.,,...
ar1 H'rr, ot,i,r,or ,r,E ,.,,, a., " ul LgN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13

aoieu, Spanten! -Ntontpenii.r bat In
Waorio ieiue Y6ie perlanat, um natl GnQ.
lano gu reilen. Sas leBte Yotum Der Gortss
bat letnen Yr6tenRonen oui Die ipani9e &Ds
uisstrone EN- 3iel Seitcdi.
Sn Rem Srlea ms erldoB iit berDeut,
Ite ). 8. WtRuer. @el0iOrSen ipaen ben ionit
als b6bt a6tbar befannten Wiann 81 Der
5bat Sctrieben baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13

Die Sputspiller y after er9Qlien
frl8enoe s0anta8un9": ,,Sie nadItebCno be.
naunien Saltlmorer 0elt9atcn lpretten bier
nit ben DsutI0en 4ouisUiae's i'm Naoemct=
n:n uno Srn. Soitpb g8Gbl bonn sNido.a. :
0otel" insbslOnOere ibren berSlt6Hcn 8anl
far Die ibnen bswieiene auBerororntliGe 8alt.
treunoIbaft nno 3uoortommenbeit aus Gie
peroen Die Gtinneruns an oas id6ne Qouis.
Ullle unb feline braueu oeutiOen Beluobner itds
Su ben bsieeligenoiien ibtes 2eteuS 5dblen.
Capt. Gbr. Ytter. Yaltb. ,Salsig. Gbr. SGuer,
Gran5 Wtaio, Yroi. Is. Mattdi, ano. S9rtls
nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13
8alttmore NO., W}out0g, ben 13. Stunt 1870.
$0ntbdHfcl.

80ntb0liiCl.
Gnmmer & Scftr,
ar. no, apsR Baltimore Strabe,
BeutI9rs 8anfs uHb MrhirlsSeIhGf.
flal0gc-Dillrls
'ar Nis Dampltr o,s
s2 rb6cut ftbcn 3lObbS
BON
Baltimore un0 Qc!usYOri
nag
5r.men, Seutbamstcn, Pagre. Eenbpn u.tS.
Eio in unltrm SArtau, ptt olSt ~ bslomnIiE.
Sai ingss Yrsiie in @nIOi
Bon Baltimore ra1 Bremen
e,r SamDtr yadItimpre'. .~StrIlE-, sD6so@ arb
sseipIis%:
3aluH - '-.'''FIW
Bnu %GeusYjprF nOb 8rcneuH
I. SGthtt SIG
q .....,,s...,t,,.,,.. '.,,',,,,',,''. u
1p'19tnoed. -
gS { 4, feG
ani aUs bGupipnse H. IaGlrti&t gsbsnplakt III Dsuft
iaro uHo btin hbrger europa hno IN uutrn Sirdn ~
tabtn, uno ltt9sn pir birch oIi i0atnOs SauquttT'
bduisr:
" shGaibduitn ibcu SautptrtIH. ,@olr.
Carl y. Ylnp NO...,".,,,,.,.,.'.'''.,.b brtrht
anHalt 4 gsd9srtr strlin
8tbt. VI lCr Raild
Vfbr. gBHbedCr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .@fgth
W. y, Rltler INnIf{
etGOl IFeotrSr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., GmttNlri
=; y, Elopi o9n..''',',,''.'''''.''''y yhrhota
n4aS SHr9tr. o.; pahIotEs
ptVt SbItI INuhNItlW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13

MAIDEN unterbdneitr. gauieute uuo Sann,uerter in
Wabtn9ton iouobl ais tn Baltimore aui ibr ausoe.
oebntes fd8er pon Bau.Glienuaarsn upo Sdnoperil.
tsug aumsrt'om. Na6 aGid,eu. uno YRcitrrpaartn,
RarrmeNer Sdetr,n, ioipie Nuss, ,uas man qt,p6bn.
LID IN SroBen Gtleuwaursn. qaern oprfuott lgir hal
ten tmmer ette oontanotss Ausruabl oun 3Sabt X
Builders berapmtsn Sthueiot. .y9sriIsueer Wuitrdot
aerosn prompt aus8etabrt. @s wirb SsutSd, at.
! Spr9d,sn Assntsn tRr SaniwloA Stsmn. dime
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13
W. Ereibtr. abs. 3. Sean. 3. 3. s8aeetn
Sreiber, Seaa e Gomn.,
Nfr. 10, Grrmdnftrafc,

Smporteure bon en9tiIten unb oeutIden
GiIenmaaren uno Ngenteu fir amerita.
niihe Giicnwaartn 6abritanien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13

Der Tamc Oes Yuriten, Der in 9eip5i0
reuli6 auf Der StraBe ben amcritanlden
Goninl GrGmer tiberieI uno miBbanotlte, 1T
aIba 6rUtberon Gate, Der ais Rauibolo iibri=
gems i@on lange IN Geip5i9 betannt un0 bdu,
Jig NIT oen ge96roen in SerhBrung 9efom.
men lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13

slWT
sIO53,05A. 81 Sptal .0erm6acn
ben Gieebcn Oss States gtelu'Yort 9emGB argeIr8t.
SerIi6rrt III Der ,,Wsrmanin"
Die nGermanid" 1T cine oarl bcutIhC Gje5cu5daFt
Gs 1T Die aeitc bCutIdc @eiruid)nit in Nmcrifa
Abr groBfs 2apital nit tCoeutcuoem uebcrl6uB ots
tpabrt ben 8erIdJerien bic bette Siderbeit.
Vile Berluie lueroen prompt uno uoa beiahIt.
Sbre SeidGfts ro uno lueroen itets aui cine ootts
tige mo ioliOe gDeic Qeiihrt.
Die osutid1c 9unoihait iidert Der vGermdna" rins
bcrprrGgenoe Stellung uner allen Yerderungs.JeIels
id)nitcr.
3e vG)srmania" 1T Die rritc ,luo bcbeutrnoie oeus
idC Veritderun9s sGelel ldlat in ben Der. Stoatcn
Seine anoerC @clclllbat fauu ben 9eutidCn 9r6Berc
0ortbCilC oOer before Siterbeit 9elu6brrn.
q. 81. 9Jromb S SDBnc, N9enttn,
tr.21. SuutbItroBe, Baltimore, Ro.
BE- YoIiten tptrocn in Der NBrrtur nuseefCrtst uno
Nerluit bclublt (Sunt1 IL tQS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13
NermiiGte &crid)te.

Sn nGincinuat iUur6c Gelern Die ntue
tatbolibe 81. &aurcntiusIiy4: feitIib cinGes
mpiht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-13
SaitimOrcr 3n6nar3ncis6ci5Gft,
Ni6t riuen SEaa {!

Or. ESinebel brauht bas sa'petsr Oroo @ds
t9a&sas0 tagd bier In oer Gaot felt beinabe3 Snbru
inb ss IN ntdt Gin fau. in peldr elne Btrfabrun9s.
ueiie iid I'm Serinaen as IGdbIi atjelat. Reriontu
nelde elm tuenig iurdiam oSsr nerubs bnFdt6 OGs
3abrausiiebens tuo, tonnsn lib oslIdsrt baen cab tie
ben Nottbel oon aroBer 9rfahrurg, Oerbunoen init &C.
ihdlittctt. In 6ieltm @tabiemsn t1oen.
3abn. .@drnurtn. tuslde 9arj natirh ausIebeit. bon
SO big $2O ausitbn bon $3dbnsn nit 9adsas so
Gents fir ieoer.
ESlud,e('s Satudr,1si. g tdbIi ifem,nt
, 1870-05-26

without adopting his plan-on account of
the great saving. to be effected thereby.
Mr.. Bowles, the pateut par-eent-:
man, went before the Committee Of: Ways
and Means few days sinca, to expound
how people can be induced to lend money
ut per cent interest, when the sauce 20.
cuI1ty is offered to them bearing per cent
The hocus pocus, according to Bowles. con.
sists IN making the interest paEahle in
pounds = sterling, f1ancs thn1ers
forms, dusats, shekals, lrealz, roubles
III dollars, rupees, taels, talents, Eampum
etc, to SUIT customers. It is singular that
this method of reducing the rate Of inter
est from 8 par cent. to has never
been discovered By the numerous ndvata
corporations that have gone to Eurona. IN
oofrow money. Occasionally We hear of
! some railway company making the interest
on It's bonds payable in Europe, but the ad-
vantages of: the plan are not 80 we'll know,
Or generally recognized as to make these
cases anything but exceptional. The
noney-lendera of Europe Seem to nossasa
3 very accurate knowledge of the ra,ua ~
American dollars when represented in
sterling, francs, thalers, forms,
etc., and also of the cost of transmitting
ne one into the other. This cost is some.
'atnes nothing, and sometimes as much as
'ne-half Of one per cent !; that is to aay. in
converting the annual interest Of bond
or one hundred dollars (SG) into the
:qu.Valent Of foreign currency, payable in
ans or Frankfort, the expense might be
5 moch as three cents Some people
pefhnps Mr.. Bowles would not go SO far),
'ouid have us believe that to avoid The
a5nent of three cents, foreign capitalists
'ould gladly sacrifice two dollars.
, 1870-05-26

In al, so. The other 52 votes for the
motion were given by the Democrats. The
ninc Republicans from Illinois voted solid
for the motion But Mr. Juad's hill did
not poll the full strength OF the House on
the question of reduction of the existing
e1orbitant and oppressive tariff. It was
incongruous in the selection and omission
OF articles to be partially relieved Of onerous
duties. Had it put lumber. and salt on the
free List, as well as coal, and provided for q
reduction OF, say, Is per cent On all other
articles, with liberal free List On raw ma
terials essential to manufactures, it would,
OF ought to, have commanded a much
larger support. We trust that some of our
Western members viii move to suspend the
rules for the passage of such bill The
people of the West, irrespective of party,
are nearly unanimous in fnyor Of such q
reduction of taxes; and no Western member
need fear that he viii displease his con-
situents by voting for al abatement
of internal and impost taxes to the amount
Of $lo0, ,o00, 900, Those members who are
looking for or desiring reelection will
find it to their interest to be on the record
distinctly and unequivoca1ly in fayor of
such reduction. A release of S1Oo, ,00O,-
600 OF existing taxation will not reduce the
revenues mora than 575, ,0OO, 900, at the out
side, the first year, 100000, 600 the second
year, and S4o,00o,oo0 Or $50, ,ooo, GOO the
third year thereafter. The government
can spare S75, ,000, 600 of revenue ne1t year
, 1870-05-26
RAILROADS,

Tie gangs OF t1ack-laJers on the Grand
I Rapids i Indiana Road, between Fort WaYua
| md stmgis, will meet near KsndAvt11e, about
the frat Of June. The road will be ballasted
--On the Fort Wayne Jackson d Saginaw
Railroad tho grading is Progressing zapidly.
and they Ire to commence laying tha truck at
tHo points, On ths unfinished division Of forty
miles, about the d1st of next month
--Ihe Madison (Wis-) Journal Of May ~
within tha next three or four yea1s, We shall
hare built several hundred additional miles Of
railroad in this Stale Thexe see1ns to be Nd
longer any doubt that the Portage, WinnebsSu
d Superior Railroad will be constructed from
Portage City and Doty's IsEnd to Like su-
perior as rapidly IA the mems provided thazs-
for can be economically applied The
very process Of ths construction OF
this road. which is ia connect With tho
Northern Pacific road, viii beget the building
are to bring the southern and eastsn portions
Of our Sta;e, and northern Illinois, IN eoH-
uection with the northern part Of the State-
The Madison / Portage and Madison + Free
port Railroads w be CONSTRUCTED, and. forming
from Portage City ria Ripon to The
Wolf ard Lower Fox rivers, and with
the direct road from Portage City,
ria -Monte11o, Wautoma and Piovsf, 70
road, VIII become y most important rusd to
TIE interior OF our State Tho Northern W!s-
coasm Rdhu1d, connecting At Ganeva with the
direct line Of rnsd for Chicago, is being pushe4
forward ria Elkhorn, Whitewater, Jenefsen,
Hstertoun and Columbus, to an intersection
with the Portage and Steveua Point Roea at :
Nontello, while roads are being urged forward
from Milwaukee and IauitoWoc to . eonnec-
ten with the Land grant road st DotSA Ia1aud,
Point L Superior Railroad VIII soon etfact hi -.
organization under their cha1ter passed last
winter; the proper stepa being poT taken tQ-
Eayd that and" -
, 1870-05-26

most profitable Of the tES1l1aty Slat or thirty
mines on the lode, at the present time, is
the "Hale & Norcross," which Is quoted
at 1885,: The ffsGould & Curry" which
once stood at 900, is now quoted at 1ee.
: The two towns Of Virginia City and Gold
Hill, which depead exclusively upon the
mines Of the Cou,stock range, contain some
10000 inhabitants, and the former il m
extremely well-built and substantial place
for mining town, having numerous bust
ness blocks constructed of btick-stores.
hotels Offices, etc What VIII become
Of al1 this property when. the mines "play
ont" it is not difficult to predict. It viii
60 to keep company with Fiskis So5, 900
check to Corbin -where the woodbiue
Nevertheless, railroad has lust
been completed from Virginin City to Car
son, which has SO .cheapaned the cost of,
transporting wood to the mines and ore to
the mills that great deal Of work canEnow
be done at profit which was before done
at loss.
, 1870-05-26

have always been encouraged and approved bv
ne government; but the Question, whethe- theT
been under discuzsion ever hnee the formation *
ne government, until the prevailing opinion l.,
that The State have no connection With tnenn- OF
be interested In them, but that they should be LEFT
to local municipal direction or private enterprise;
hence the constitutional provision In question set
thing the policy IN this St2te, on his subject
its meaning al the townships Of the stste then
townships cannot be far1y to, or interested In,
works Of internal Improvement.
This proposition IL 3 startling one when vfewc1
in connection with the facs that townships have
not only been Interested in, but hare been ehe
CHIEF Instruments in making Internal improve
The State, and erer since the enactment OF thls
constitutional provision
Tie Cumberland Road WAS cited SO striking
Instance Of great work Of internal improve
ment, 50 regarded by such men as Webster,
Clay. Calhoun, Pickering, and others Of sinilAr
stAnding- That the term II internal improve
nent" was deemed By the trainers Of the eou-
stitut1on to include not only railroads, canals,
md the like, but also turnpikea, macadam-
lzed and nc plank roads, ordinary high
argued, because Trey must BE- supposed to
have used tho term in accorslance with the
meaning generally attached to it !; as well IS
from review Of the legislation Of the State
and the nation
Il Is argued that Article l. Section 10 Of the
Federal Constitution. prohibiting the States
from passing Laws inapaiting the obligation OF
contracts, from entering into treaties. keeping
troops and ships, ETC., undoubtedly nsed The
word State" IS expressing the combined
idea Of people, country, and government, .
used in the State Constitution
Finally, counsel for the plaintiff Bay:
In concluslou. VIC insist that this law has
clearly emanated from the taxing power In the
State; that 1t Is clearly Legislative in is nature
and character The uUrDpSe for which it l3 en-
, 1870-05-26
New Tork has brooded over the Bosto1, =

New York has brooded over the Boston Peace
Jubilee for year, and has now made up it's
mind to outdo Patrick Gilmore BY q musical
festival in June. Tho pre1iminazies, however,
are not very encouraging. In the first place,
NeW York celebrates in June the birthday of
Beethoven, which took placa in December. In
the second place, New York .sends for Patrick
Gilmore, Of Boston, to take aprominent part in
the festival In the third place, New
York sends for tho Handel and
Haydn Society, OF Boston, 1--WE
hundred strong, to join tho chorus, In the
fourth placc, Now York organizes an orches-
ira OF eight hundred pieces against Boston,s
eleven hundred, and chorus Of three
thousand five hundred voicsa against Boston's
ten thousand-tiEe hundred Of the former
being Boston singers, whereas New York
didn't contribute 30 much a. squeak to the
Boston Jubilee. The only thing left to make
the New York Jubilee success would be to
hold it in Boston.
, 1870-05-26

through Il fun, md thus open out =
great field of; usefulness. Tho disembsr-
kation Ut Alexandria, aud tho railwsy Jour
ney to suez, enabined with tho restrictions As
10 the number Of years during which foreign
been nuisance to tho officers and men max
ing tho overland journey to India
To DO able to ship our troops in England
and land them at Bombay without interme-
date stoppage, would be saving to the coun-
t1y, and boon to all coucerned The arrival
Of the Juuna ut Port Said seens tho first step
IN its accomplishment.
, 1870-05-26

1otal t21 On s9ies tep1Ttfd.---. s. 2o6, ,69s
The bill also zepea1s the taxes on gross
receipts from bridges, canals, express com:
panies, ferries, lottery dealers, ships and
harges, stage coaches, telegraph companies,
theatres, &c, and railroads, amounting to
$1,000, ,999, of which insurance companies
paid. $l,323, $50 railroads. 50, 255, 4s7 :;
telegraph companies, S205, steam
boats, 500, 964 theatres, S23l ,053 cx-
press companies, 1878, SCI.
It .1opeals the ta1 On iegacies, which
yielded last year S, ga, s37, and on sue
cessions, Sl,1ss,756- These taxes might
be retained, az no one objects TO receiving
legacy, OF to succeed to property, even if
it is taxed
It repeals the taxes On billiard tables,
carriages, gold and silver plate in use, and
watches, which last year yielded 9ss2, SCI;
also, So, 453 tax on passports, It reduces
the income ta1 from to per cent, thereby
repeating o-ffths Of the ta1;t or s14, ,o0o,-
600, and takes of 1861 1868 Of ta1 Oh sala-
nes Of government officers It repeals the
special tar On bankers capital, which last
year amounted to s1,1s9, 462, and removes
the special taxes QieenseD on apothecaries,
architects, assayers, auctioneers, billiard
rooms, boats and barges, bowling
alleys, brokers Of all kinds, build
ers and contractors, butchers, circases,
claim agents, confeciones, whole
sale and retail dealers, dentists, eating
houses, express carriers, gift enterprises,
grinders Of coffee and spices, horse deal
ers, hotels and boarding houses, insurance
agents, intelligence offices, lawyers, livery
stables, manufacturers, miners, patent
agents, Dedlers, photographers, plumbers,
physiciana, real estate agents, stallions,
theatres, etc, amounting last year to
Ss,s01, 055- The total taxes repealed. with
the reductions IN those retained, amount
to S43, ,597,774 :,
The taxes retained are those on distilled
spirits, and the dealers thsscin, amounting
to $45, 5,oe6, 4o2; those relating to cigars
and tobacco, amounting to S23, ,43o, TOs:
fe1mented liquors, 6,os9, $50; cas, se.-
11Gs0o6; incomes, Se0, e29, ,s93. stamps,
S1G, 4eo, 40; banks and bankers, s., 1866
o74 fines, penalties, &c, sso1,e1 or
total Of SIG, ,441, $40.
The amount of revenue collected Inst
year shows TINT there was expended by the
people, for transportation To BRIDGES
(te1ls) sa,15o, $50; to express companies,
81, 51s, 800; to ferries Qo11s), S., 799, 1oo;
railroads, Sl30, 21s, $50; ships and barees,
:, ,47s, ESQ; stages, S7,325, 100; steam
boats, 6,o1s, GOO; or total for tanspor-
, 1870-05-26
The suez ,Cansal-FaskaEe OF the
British War Ship Jumua Through
fNH, TrJz 1,x1f.

The news OF the safe passage Of the Jn1nna
troop chip from 6uez to Port Said ID one OF
the best testimonials get psid to the suez Ca-
nal, and will giye pleasure to thaussnt1s Of
brave fellows in India to whom, il inva1ided,
yoyage home round the Cape haa been thing
to dread When the Great Eastern was
lying in Bombay Harbor. IN February last, the
1umna HRs there too, and the native boatmeu
made 1t q point OF honot to TOW the str1ngers
they had contracted to take to 'sthe big ship
alongside the latter. The JumnA was anchnfed
. feW hundred yards from the pier, the Great
Eastern al two niles distance, and there had
been, for obvious reasons, wltul naisundar-
standing when ''the big ship !" was mentioned
and the bargain struck But H. II q
Junna WAS "the big ship" by the siaa
of the 800 fine vessels waiting for
frcights- at Bombay, with the solitary: ey.
ception Of the G1eat Eastern, md on her pas-
sage through the canal she must have ~
senbled . floating castle BY reason of her IN
her tiers of decks. We aesuma her 10 have
been Ightened for the sake Of conyenience
and that the hundreds: Of soldiars she housas
Eron occasion, were absent for tie tima-.-Rut
ihe logical sequence Of troop ehip going
through the canal empty IS that It ahoul e