davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15

Ser Meps9 jorfer @eiltli9e Sorate Cool,
our9 iein Gntpei6en nit Jrl, 5obnlonl lelie
8er6aitung uno Sreisabe berit1ti8t,, 1T leIt
Der Qesteren pieOer uniidtbar 9eiporoen.
- liner @eianbter Waibburne IN Par1s
meint, &aiier Nappleon babe it9 ME telter Gut
Dem Chrome befuloen, als lebt.
- Sie pGpitli9en 3ouapet aug earaoa
iueroen nadb Der Gbarlpo9e, IN lpeldler lDre
DienItseit ablGuTt, mad Sauie Suriidtebretl.
- SIM Seraler Senate iiBen IL Senlotras
ten Ii. 6pnIerpatipe unO II Gtaoifale; i'm uns
terbau5e 40 Semotraten unO so EaOitale, 10
oab Die Hanifalen I'M Senate 4, i'm unter.
bauie 10, bel 9emeiniGmer 4bIttmmun8 ID
st. Wicbrbeit beliBen.
SonnerIta9 Nbeno errannte in Gbtta9o
Die National WtQurer @onnention lgre auss
I9iiiIe, ii@erte ben ausitGnoii9en Sele8rap9ts
item tbre moraliibe uno materiele unterItlitz
Sun9 3l uno erlpdblte einen Ab9eororeten lnr
ben National. Arbeiters Gon8reB.
Sie pNmeritanii6e Ataoernie Der &hnlte
uno gBiTeni6aftenA gu Bolton, bat George g..
GorliB BON Yroptoente, &.sS, iiir ietne Der
beiierur9en an Der Sampfmalblrs init @oloE
II. Silbermeoailen beebrt; es iIno@el1ente oes
@raFen RumfDro fir Die pi6ti9iten Gntoets
tuugen niibli6er Serbeierun8en in Der Sibes
uno Si6t : Anpeuoun8 in Det Ser. Staten.
= Yrin3 &rtbur miro in Der na6ltell gSos
DE mad N8aiDington tonlnten. Sbm gu Gbs
rem miro Der englli6e @eianote Sbornton am
Monta9, "a. D. M, einen SroBarti9en 8all
ueranItalten.
- Sas 9enniploaniIbe unterbaus weis
8erte ii9 pOr9eltern, 5ur Griu6gun8 Der oes
8ouperneurs 8ebalt itei9ernoen Senats6ia
;u i6reiten. SIM Senate bra6te 8r. SlnlIteao
cine Bill, bic ben 9eiebliden 3insfuB i'm
Staate auf Z Yrp5cnt firirt, elm.
- Senator &amIeD's &us8aben in Der
hinOunB ieiner Yoftunterbanolun9en NIT
6rantreib ~belaufen Ii9 auf 1924 in 9olo,
@r. 8ioOle 1T bonn Senate als @enerals
Goniul in 0aOanna ~beitGti9t norben.
- SIM lluterbauie Der Ilabama'er @eIeBs
8ebung erreQte Sonnerita9 bas Ginbrln8en
cines SsI6luiies Sur Nnftelun9 eines SANG
liIten, Der Die @eieBpori9ld9e uno 8eieBe les
icrlib uno nett munoiren fam, 9roBen lns
ptlen. Ser Introgiteller meinte, benz @ous
b rncur tGmen bdufi8 Bills, oercrt utt9rartatis
Ifer uno fali9 buhtabirter Snbult Dem
Staate our S9anoe 9erei6en, in Die SGnoe.
Ser 8ei9lub iiel our6.
- Sn Der Sennehee'r Gonitituante muir
ben SonnerItag cine Wlenge Sori6ld9e ein9es
rei9t, !. y. 3ur BeItrafun9 Der Mit9lleber &c
beiuner politiI6er 8eieai6aften, sur Gntibeiz
ouns beg Resermablre6ts ourb oas @olt,
geihrantung Der Staatsi9ulo auf b0altens
) Yrojcat Des iteuerbaren Gt9entbums i'm
State &C. Scr @runore9ts: Iusi6uB beri1
tete einige Nmenoements our Contribution,
woruntcr zines 9e8en ben Seteio uno Elm
StlQoerei. Serbot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15

les bis Montus Serfhst, ano Gen. Serrb Elm
SfE,ierss oGeoium, 6as unteriu9en lou, oh
cine anaabl I6gsorSneter na9 ben &eitaurtrz
8eieben 3um 8erbleibsn in Der @eieBssbun9
bere6tiat III, ein8eIebt.
- Sie cana6iI6e &esierun8 label ourd)
G]nuoucen aur SiTerie BON ie6s raid ie8eln1
ben sobrSeuaen, bic fte ats SeepcllSei oers
pen6en Mill, elm. Ga6 elmer Soronto'er Se'
pei6e 9laubt man, baB bic Ab%nei9u1S Der
Ser. Staaten 8eSen einen &e3iprotltdtssger
trae Su ftrengeren 8eieberlaien Settens oes
neuen p1tei6es" Canada 5um S9uBe lelrer
6iI6ereien fibren tpiro.
- Nefus Yorfer Gapitaliitert bGberi t9 gum
Saue Der bcabiidti8ten lteuen Gtlenba9n oor
Norfnlf. 30 nod Brlitol, &elln., erooten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15

Gr6aItuns Der Gu6e eetrpifen. Ssbt lit Die
@efabr mabrI@einlih oorlber. Gin bier be-
tannter militdrii9er absuteurer, Der lid @er'
Gluieret ncnnt, erttart in elmer GinienOun8
an Die SUM, DAB at Die betre1enofn
9crIonen, an oenen Der grin5 ihh bergrl1en
babe, SHUTTER BON gbrenbafti8teIt uuO &apGer'
lett ieien. lSourn.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15
GcIbTm,prO.

81. 4Ouis, IL. Sanuar. Jrau Sci.
bert Die big uDr elmer g4ote an ben ppten
OarnieOerIas berlieB btute in Der &bpeicn.
belt ibrer g8Grter bas 3imlner uno fiel ooer
iprang in einen 40 SUB tiefen Drummer. Sbr
Mann 5o8 JIG mitteIlt Der Settle berauf obCr
am Gtanoe ocs Yrurnens an9efommen rib
ole Settle, uno Die arme 6rau iiiir5te pieoer
4inab. Gs 8elan9 iGlieBli9 bielelbe nit
Seilen berauf5usieben, ALIEN es mar gu IpGt,
Der SoO hattie lie bereits creilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15
Scrlnilhtc %rrihtc ans ScutIhlapb,

IgNlen) B0tOn glnIeIm S0lnmDn
Rotbi6tlo bate our @ritnoung eiucs jaOil6en
Spttals 200 900 @ulocn 9eiplOmet. 9tod Dem
&Oltenanl9la8e iUiiroen je0Ob iiber 300, 900
6uloen erforOerllH lein, INN Die neue Nultalt
e1t'predenO berjuitellelt. Baron &otbidilo
mpns I'm ben nn98cWieienen Wtebrbetrag 5u
erbGben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15

Gbnrofter unp ibre Radt. bic mathematician arant.
Ssiitttsn her asbIs ilub Ser 2unaer, an bciIen. psrid,aifteu
ibr ben Siuf zines superlaIfsen edubes Dor ~SenIelber.
gBabrsnS lie ben ~iniIoerei sSor,nea Der 8rantbeit no.
aisidsr Se,f hos tpirtianlSte IRitteI bel beainrtnber
gdspinbiudt uno bel Ben sefabrliden 2eiben Der aebls
uao ber aunaen. NIs Gin Slltsmittel bel plbbliden Vii.
En,uniIis hi ssr SauS nj uub pa Wae Dem Suiis, uno
Ssr @rialtlna ausoeiestfno, 10 ioute es in ieiaeta Saujs
sgh,sr '"'""h "~o,'o'"'
'sGhe,r.;h .,ro.,r,,r,,It, 0r,,rt,ho,S,+ Fir ~pnb.iIbor
o.hn JJff Tm;rS In nm Senno% id,on INsie. Bic as nm.
NINA o,,totn,be, rporosn. SiurI Sas Qir5hen.geitpra
S Ssn,,,it, n,r;r3 mn m nSniosr GsSinhbeit ipieosrbsrae.
VIM y %orssn. eo p%ou,omu,.sr III 'ieins S.rridaif iber
II. orortSeiter n,r asbie mn bsr q,luaen. bah be bart.
, uG Msam'g NSMs Ssins ri. Sso S,y msiatn' W,r. pniats I'm.
W. we W.. nm M Sffrm t1ihe R b r fnoen es Dor
o~SSs,, SSt,s,a
N a ~ rri,b IN ouen Nduen baburdb ~oetntIoert unp
ot M aSMnp.iiM b wit "
w ga' sTosmsim itup feline psiItrdfte beianrt, bah tutr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15
=9lorfer Mfarftberi6t.

Rtw.Yorf, IA. San.- Y6tIIGpsineFetia Nou
S27. so Bauntpole matt urb seiuiten /; 25k Ga
3nter Hill inl Glgentetueu etpas irissnb raff
l5S; Cuba l24; Yorto Rieo 11h-l2x Gts.-gn1isisp
ll8 ets.-Stetn0l, rob 15h ran. S0h Gts.-g8aiIen
Hill, Gbtr feit; 124-I26. = 6afer fill unb fet. 56-62.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15
esa Ialto. Susqarbanna-
Ess4afs$sS5kA eSnmhipr.HrirfISh,ost

BRegeImdRige tdgIidbe Eabrten tGpnntass aus.
ssnomInsn) Sort Depoft. Papre be Grace uno otra
fibe ESater>0andle.
Der Dampier v3ancafer~, Gapt. Sboinas 9Rbuari
niro am Mcntas, ben IL. aprii ieins reselma6isen
Sabrten %antansen uno oont 5uBe Der apeit. D aus. Nberus
tsosn Sisnfas, Sonnerstag nno 9 a m ftas
Gbsnss 3 nhrs a6ss9en. 8sriidtsbrtno, osrlsbt e a,ori
Vadn. 8 ubr. uno 2apre be 9race I'M 5 ubr NaGni.
Der Dampier nSnntata", Capt. 3bs. g.. Ybiatpps,
piro teire re9eluaBisen 6abrtsn 10 balo beginner. as
Der 9ioe Water Canal IN Srbnuta III, uno an ben oa,
itpiidentauenoe fageu -abgebeI.
6abrseio-einih lieBlid Der Goie-75 Gents.
6radt miro bis 5 nbr 9ladmittass ansenonin1tit, bls
ts ~beforoert uno aepi Msnbaft beiorgt.
pS- IS ftno Quittunss. Dupliiate ttr Graht eripr,
osrlt@. Sufepb !SameS 4apIor, Wsent.
AL Bdreau. gr. 2l2. Gaft.6aaB- WueHne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15
Myers
&iridem &eftoral

ayers Cherry Pestoral),
iar 9ranfbeiten Der Sc9le urto Der 2ungen,
ipie Suitsn, Grfdltun9en, &eu6Dufieu, &ebl.
braune. &itbma uno Sdwinbludt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15
Nadleie teIearapbiider Weridte.

9pun. WulIod BON Georgia bot burt
eiren bon benz gommanoeurg Gen .Serrp gut9es
beibenen Grlab bic Wertagune bes- untsrbau,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15
SelegrapDli9e SepeiGelt.
(ssytStst fur rem r8sutf&,n GprrsIpuntsut.n,- .
.9sytStst fur ts

SaS 8plbsGgio.
Rew.9Ort, Ia. 5anuur. - Seutiss s&IuBnpit.
r1tuo 1871 &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15

WobI nod ME in Der gan
gen @eihid)te Der WebiIin
bat irseno Elm Seilmittsl
10 an9emein nno tief bas
Bsrtraucii Der WtenIdbeii
ge,ponncn, tuie oieIs Dor.
trrftide Ir5enei fir 2utt.
eenubel. Wdbreno elmer
lau9eu Rsibe bon Sabren
un0 fat urlter allen Wier,
id,enraeen bat iie iid b6bert
Ii. b6bere Mnerfennung er.
runsen, i be fer ite betanni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-15
sarpfe1or g. 6. qlattbai,s

sutctorid" III cine refine Rrduter. uno g9nrittis&trf
tlr, bic fret BON allen i66oliteii i%rineralil aeitSubftanIsn
lit. Sauicnoe bon Graniel uro BON IerIten Nnt9t8ebert
fno ourdb osie Wtsoisin pYtetpria" ainjlih wieoe, beraes
felt lporben. SD balte es Iir rneine PHidt uroS duIois'
tstt, BEN 9eianlftten 4ubIitun Die grpbe grfinbutig mite
sutbetlen. SD ~earantire ourdb Sauieuoe bon 3eu9nihtu,
oaB bsIe pDtetoria" b6fen Gals, SdlunbGltJiinouii9
Suiten oper 6eiiertsit, Dipbtberia, Cholera, gboleras
@lorbus, Rubr, Siarrb6e, 3abr. ii. aopfiDsb, giruralS
aia. eeitei,. ure gatenldnsrieit. ardnpfe, ialtes ODER
gDe6ielfeber, Rbelmatisirus, Spspepfe, Derrentlite.
Guetidnnsen, epileptti6e aranibeiten, Slutperfopfurs,
oue Wa9enfraribtiten II. !. 10. eurtrt.
Die sYietoria" III In aIen @potbefei 80 batn.
Ereis so @euts per Elafbe.
RrpfeHor q. Is. Wattbdts
~a1eint9er Gi0entbtimer,
Ser. 8A1. Sf.SaftttaUres. GGe BON anMfrass,
Baltimore. WRo
grofefor 8. 6. Watbdt.-g rebrtrr Serr Die Wts
btitn. luelde i'd, BON 6rt. 9tttIe erbielt, bat cine eriiat.
ncrsipertbe SeiIlns gcnladt. So bin lett Sabren mil
eincin b6ien gals bebafiet getpeiet, fpsldes bic Nerit:
vSronditis" reriler IS bat mir Sinoerte bon Dollars
aefoiiet ino babe il uiel gelttteii. YIN benz aus8eaebenst'
GeIoe Iie9t mir 9lihtS, lpenn fe mid muir furirt b6ttefl.
Sieie Wteoi5in, tpelde Sic yT tcto T 3" teiiner, bat mis-
ntebr Suites setban, als ole atoeren Wieoi5iren uianls
nisngsnommen ss bat mid in Der Shat sanjlih sebeIi.
unp lam Id Sbnsn fir Die Selune. lpelde Sbre wunotrs
Jane DleoiJin iu Stanoe sebra@t, ni9t eeru9 nanitn.
2phadtungsppu
Wan&eFer, Carroll Co., Wb., 80. Sult 1869.
sJ- Die -gictprta= 1T In allen ppriisIiSsn Aps
tbefen III ba6en 9lreis so Cts prp 6laI1s,
(Suni24, q t. ,ptt29, 3Wtt, Q9l
, 1870-05-12
We arc Informed that:a caucus Of those

We arc informed that:a Caucus Of Those
members of the ComRpn Council .-whn
were elected Inst fall on the Citizens ticket,
pledged to reform, has been called to con-
sider,fnAtters relating to the BoaId OF ED,
ncation. We are also informed that the
School House ring are busily at work to in
duce such Of these Aldermen rs arc Repub.
pnbGcans not to attend the cauous. The
object OF the anti-reformers is to- elect the
old members Of the board, who have manip-
u1ated the last half million of dollars and
want TO handle the next half million. Three
OF these old members are Democrats, md
Republican Aldermen are requested to pre-
eerve their party Consistency by refusing
to attend a caucus which may select new
men in place Of these three Barnac1e Dem
pcrats. The Board of Education ought not
to be q political body. When members, by
their official conduct during several years,
render change not only desirable but nee
essary, Republican Aldermen, especially
those elected upon pledges Of reform,
should not hesitate to do their duty to tho
public and to the schools. The Board of
Supervisors did not hesitate to expel a lar
hacle Democrat from that body for s,ifi-
cient reasons. II the. Council cannot per-
form the plain duty Of reforming the Board
bf Education, when tho time comes round
Tor electing new members, it win be incum-
bent on the people to elect the Supervisors
to the Common Council, and let them try
their hand at reform in that quarter. The
Board Of Education, ns Mt present consti-
tuted, ia, for the most part, made up Of
'nngs." There IS school-book ring, md
p West Side Park ring. They are all dove
tailed together, and have rami6cationa IN
Tie Common Councl-to Whit extent 70
mains to be seen.
, 1870-05-12

The YACHT Sappho.. which has lust ;;won
hsr :t;rst laurel. in n sn1endid victory over
in, Eno1;s,, xacht Cambria. off tho Isle Of
WIGHT ia one of th., largest, yachts. if not
tha ,orpast Get bu;1t in Am,r;ca she is
abont s7o tons burden. schooner rirced:
and originally carried a laruer spread OF
cnnvaa than anv other Yacht atloat. About
100 vaara 400 bowere1 her hni1dera and
i,hen> owners @ 4 r. Poi1,on- ship-
hni1,arc of New Y,rk. 1orerea her
, 1870-05-12
rommeFcc Of the World

| Er,nca exports wines, brapdies, silka. fancy
.rtie!es, furniture, jewelE, clocks. watches.
1taIy exports corn, oil, tax, wines, essences.
| dye, atuts, drugs, fms marble, soap, paintings,
eng1ayingr, moezica, and salt
IInssx exports linens, woollens, zinc, arti-
cles Of iron, copper and brass, indigo, wax,
hams. musical Instruments, tobacco, vine, and
porcelain
Germany exports wool, wooden goods, 1in-
ems, rags, corn, timber, iron. 1ead, tin, aa1r
Kemp. wine, wax, tallow and cattc-
Austria erports niuerals. zaT and nanutae-
tured SILK, thread, glass, WAL tarr n1,tgaliss
England exports cotton, woolens, glsss,
hardware, earthenHsre, cutlery, nnn, steel,
metallic wares, salt, coal watches, hn' a1lks'
Rassia exports ta1low, aa1, hemp. -four,
eo1dsge, b.istles. furs, potash, and tar.
Spain exports WING, brandy, oil, fresh and
dried 1ruiss, quicksilver, sulphur, cork, saffron,
.uchoyies, slks, and Eoo1lens-
China exports tea, 1hnbarb, musk, ginger,
boIa1, zinc, silks, cassia, flig1ee works, ivory
ware, hquered ware, and morocco
Hir3ostan exports gold and silver, cochiueal,
indigo, sa1zapArlla, vanilla, jslap, fustic, CAM
peachy wood, pimento, drugs, and dye stuffs-
Rrazl exports coffee. indigo, sugar, 1lee,
and others precious stones, gums, mahogany,
and india rubber.
West Indies exports sugar, sugar uolassss,
rum tobacco, cigars, mahogany, dye woods,
coffee, pin1eoto, fresh fEais and preserves,
wa1, ginger, and others spices-
switzeE.ana exports cattle cheeae, butter.
ta11ow. dried fruits, linen, siks, velvets' Lace,
iewelzy, paper, and gunpowder-
East IIdia exports cloves, nutnegn, msee,
pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust, camphnr, ban
zine, sulphur, ivory, rattans, sandal wool.
ENC, md nuts
United States exports, principally, agggicu1-
tuEal pTodnse, cotton, lob Tobacco, tour, pse.t.
n .rcc.zsl
, 1870-05-12
ths f,cts o{ tka dreadful caaa Of tia u7uraer1

the f1ctx of tks dreadful eass OF tia -uzuSde1s
+ u dne to Tbs memory Of the victims OF
this dreadful tragedy Eugl,sh1nsn who hAys
been murdered n foreign cuuntzy-that tbs
following points ahoulJ BE- Clearly understood:
l. Thai The expedition to Marathon vas IN
derta1en with the fu1 knowledge and consent
OF the Greek government, under tha tortnal
protection Of N escort, and sven, as there u
reason to believe, with tie asnursuee thas such
protection W1s Necessary. - 49,
= That the capture Of the whole party oc-
eafTed within very few miles OF Athens, and
.o snae When It had to take place, the means OF
taosH taason 70 the Last farthing ware Immediately
| government
! y 4hAs the Greek Government were dis-
ti1c1lg warned that Any employment Of force
abanse tae or,5Ands would IS followed by the
MAsac1e OF ene pE1soue1s and thst thew Rsve
| solemn promise, which vss cornHrn;cs.tssd Mo Ia
tho b11gauds. that they should no1 -. -ao;ssto5
| l. That, falso to this pxomi.a ~. Ersst-
Government did send, OF aIlow ~ bs aart
troops, who surrounded the btipsn3s ~, -" TGs tis
deliberately provoked the Massacre. '>>'
s. We know that Al amnesty was = vita,
point with the bFigands, and would haTe savod
the Prisoners. The Greek Government fe-
fused this on apparently frivolous grounds
| but, assuming that their objection to It Eas
| reasonable, it was at least matter for f,rther
consideration. By attacking the briganils tha
Greek Government destroyed all chanco OF
success, and are thus now wholly and solely
accountable to tho English people
, 1870-05-12

forming Judgment. and ha7a- sn1ioualy
-aonsht- 10 mzka such use oulyof nv coIlected:
information - soemed bost, calculAted 10 xnh-
servo tho interests Of tha whola country,
In conclusion, would zemark that thia let
ter Of the cotton manufacturers constitutes
the third OF Beries of attacks uado upon tho
report submitted by me to Congress- in becena-
Der last By representatives OK three great in
dustria1 associations, VIZ. the lron aud
Steel" the :: Wool snd Woo11en, and the
"Cotton Ianufactugera' Associations AHa
while it has been impossible. both Tor Lack OF
time and opportunity, md also for obvious rea-
sons OF propTetyt to reply to the Al
mossinnulnerab1e attackB made upon mo By in
dividualson Asepunt OF my official statements
and Recommendations, it has seemed 10 mo
answer the charges OF mistatament and fala'-
fcatun when preferred BY gentlemen repre-
sentipg combined and extensive interests.
And these 1nswers have been n1de-
In the case Of the pig-Fon controversy,
have submitted an array Of testimony. Which
can be, proving that my estimates oi
the cost Of the uanufactuzs OF pig.
iron, under al proper circumstances, was
not An under estinaAta, And if It were per.
mitted me to tell that which has been comnu.
nicated in confidence, could close this por-
wonld .never sgain be reopened. And th1t
Congress, furthermore, endorses the truth OF
TJa;ttaa ~ s.a3g ~ H. - s40HI ~ ne ep5e N tue
pon!arant.Hoa. ponse - 10 Nhoie 2. .ne aoase OF
LEE hs haa, :. . Haasa tne nupoIs II Guy oo
ton. o. A.. t.
~ N 5espscs - ~ ef1usaan E OF me Hooi ano
y Moouen assoelatioa, nAve simpiE % releF to
the enforcement OF ny report bY Edward Har-
M sno 1ofsy-tu1ee otnefs OF the foremost
Woo!en mann1aetqfess OF tho country, ,KFepre-
sentmg capital OF oEer hiteen millions
OF dnllsrs and over hve hundred sets
Of machinery; and to the continued depres-
zion and decay Of the Woollan manu-
featuring industry Of the United States,
now more marked and deploraole than Il the
time the report OK the Special Commissioner
, 1870-05-12
DYING HARD,
Baltimore Passing Through :. Ter.
: ribIe Ordcnl-ss Colored PERSONS 1Ad.
vxa4ffnd II. rh11

Baltimore Passing Through u Ter
ribIe Ordcnl-ts CoIored PERSONS ADJ
nttted in shis Carr
The Baltimore city rairoad companies have
put cars On their tracks IN which colo1ed peo-
p1e are admitted, in obedience to 3 recent de-
cision Of the courts compelling them either to
do this OF to allow negroes To ride IN al cars
on the routes. On Monday, cara with the fol-
lowing placazd appeared upon. the streets At
regular intervals: "Colored Persons Admitted
in this Car"
The Baltimore Amer lean says: stTo tho ut
ter astonishment Of those persons who pre-
dcted that the cars set apart for the colotod
pereons would be run without passengers, shey
yesterday t1ave1sed our streets With about the
came quota OF passengers as were won't TO
pat1onixe them before. One OF our reporters
spent an hour Oh the corner OF Ealt1more ana
Eutaw streets observing the result Of the first
day d experiment. .....-
There we're az many Hhite passengers in the
cars to which eolored people were admitted IS
N the other cara. There were not mora than
cars, and in most Of them the7e were only one
or two, but the full complement Of passengers
VAS made up BY white people, In veTy few
instances did passengers hesitate to take the
trst car that came along, utterly regardless
label
It was astonishing during the early portion
those few persons Who objected to ride in the
cars devoted to the co1ored people On Mali
son avenue ladies' and gentlemen would care
fully peer INTO the cars, and, il no person y
jump, but secretly praying that they
might not be disturbed by the entrance
Of = colored man, woman, or child
One lady, Who had eutered car at the corner
Of Madison and Hddle streets, CHANGED to
seat herself beside 5 man whose complexion
it1f7Irata1 thNt he U4a y,sytn n CAnC4IlAu.
The lady squi1mad tor while. and at last,
being unable to restrain her passion, almost
screamed into the mans ear, ttWhy don't you
get into the car devoted to persons Of your
color5"
The MN fairly bounded from his seat, SO
uaent seemed to be lost IN thought regarding
the sanity OF the 11dv- He finally managed to
say, Am I not i the right;" to which sho
replied, ~ No, you're not; colored persons
ride in . special car to-day, and ts,s c11 Is =
man ma now reasined his compozuTa, and
Of Charleston, South caro1iua, and can boast
Of is good family, perhapa, As you cau, and
perhaps II Jou knew my name You would %
mora careful in future how gou find fault Win
persons whoee compilations are = shade dark-
: er: than yours" Tie lady called upon the con-
ductor to stop the car, End quilted it With feet-
ipGs experienced by = person who has COM
mitted mean action, and been exposed
Several Of the conductors, when thay ha&t
been informed that their cars had been set
apart for the accommodation OF colored per
eons, refused to take charge Of them: and re,
signed their Positions Their situations da
not remain idle many minutes, IS tnefo are
plenty of men on hand who -, arc happy to gf geff
an opportunity OF ealn,ng aa11gc f,1a pfr rom man nan
bec.uss s @ bis I eompleIon did not resemble Parish
unsrhla.
, 1870-05-12
POLITICAL.

!: The Des Moines Bulletin figures up thirty:
: two candidates for Congress IN Iowa, an aver.
age of five to the district.
a -11iss Morse, daughter OF the lato Consul
. at London, hns written Senators Sumner, and
Morrill,, OF Maine, letter, in which sho char.
acte1xes the removal Of her father as without
cause, except, to eratifva "pet Of General
rho following is tho of1icial result of the
:. recent special election in the Third Congress
sional District Of Kentucky, to fill the vacancy
caused by the forced resignation Of Mr. Cola
day, Democrat: Lewis, Democrat, 9,84s; Low
~, Republican. 5,27o; majority for Lewis,
: 4,569. In 1868, in the same district, Seymour
! got II, ,9l5 votes, and Grant, 2,g34 Soymou1s e
majority, 7,9A Net Republican gain in two
"A Pennsylvania paper gives q list Of nino;
ready to accept tbs Republican nomination for
Governor Of that State, and remarks that per
haps tho man who il to be successful has not
vet been mentioned.
Tho Augusta (Ga-) Constitutionalist insists
that 'tthe Democracy, or the party Of constitu-
tional liberty, in this country should never nc
cept "a fixed fact that the Fourteenth and
: Fifteenth Amendments are parts Of the organic
; law Of the Union, unless the whole work be
! done over again, and done without coercion. y
in Vermont lively discussion is gong on
as to the Republican candidate Tor Governor.
Among tho names most. prominently put tor-
ward aIe those Of Hon. francis Billings and
Hon. julius Converse, both Of Woodstock, and
both ''Wcst Side" candidates. The "East
Side presents Hon. A. L. Miner, Of Manches.
ter, and Governor Hendee. Mr- Bi1lngs who
is nntiyo Of Vermont, was one OF the early
SETTLERS Of Callfornll, and WaB for 1napy year.
law partner OF General Halleck in Ban Fran.
cisco. Apart from the question of locality,
Hon. John ". Stewart, Of Middlebury, has re-
Gently been brought forward as 8 new candi-
date
The people Of Maine arc now buaily dis
cussiug the question Of Republican successor
to Senator Morrill,, whose term expires on the
9Th of March next. Mr. Morrill,, Speaker
DlAine, Governor Chamberlain, aud Governor
Israel Was1butne, IT., have all been strongly
recommended. h1r. B1aiue, it is known, do
clined contest; and it is now announced that
Governor Chamberlain has consented to allow
his friends to Use his name az candidate for
8 denomination, which would Beem to with
draw him. also, from the Senatorial contest.
The ratification Of the Fifteenth Amend
n,eut Ena celebrated in Now Orleans lntely by
the cplored people, the most noticeable fea-
tu1e Of which WAS the appearance Of the lata
Confederate General Longsheat, Hon. John
nay, Confederate Cotton Agent, and others o.
Ike Southern sentiment, in the procession
General Longst1eet rode in carriage Literally
covered with the "Stars md Stripes. Ine
Hon, John Ray occupied q seat in the csI5lage
with his co1ored E1cel1ency Oscar l.. Dunn
Captain John Elemmer, : Democratic mnnlea-
pal otlee-holdat for many years, "&s IN toe
procession.