davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
Q6aiitm.G cri9ts .Vrrfaui


II 81 bsB
" YprTat6as ciEes Ne6crSurldters, 9nn0s
mtrtsisune u {. 10.
On 6oIst ttres B;febIts bts gBaiitr.Seridtts Der
Stdot Baltimore luetoCt bic uHtsrIettntttn NDuliniitrn.
loren ots oeraorberen Batrid aetuan in BE. 90, 81.
@utotpffrafe. am Spnnerftdg. otn 6 Stptbr. 20.
5eld,mtttdgS a nbr. ole l5darCuuortotbs Sanos
wrrts .8trot6t uEo bic 9iuridtan8 Oss gsrfotbensn Der.
tauten. 9allelbe umiabt:
500 1titeu Cbcrlertr, in Oeri4itosusu StiItr Der
3uberettuug brgrtIttn;
100 SaIbfsue, IN oeritlb;n Ttridhgng
sini9s Sotter uou etfdbirrs uub RlcbmrH.echer,
gefpdftent Ssle u. l. 10.
iDule' aud tinc grtffe. stnt Ruumai5inc, einfn
Cfen init Rcfel u. 10.
BebiuSurgtn, rpts ourb pas Strtht oorstIdritbsn.
iiuo Die SGttte duf eiuen 6reoii oCN 5 uuO bic Nubste
aul 0 Wonnie, ODER Budr. nab hem Brlitbtn pes Ndus
tsts lUsnu Sreblt Gcgcbeu. lUiro ttt Yois nit 3tnlen
pom Ytrtautsin9e on utio nit BON ben NOminiitratortn
granddaughter Sucohtment periebet. perlangt.
Guseus Z. Sppcc uno
Sdmes D8iIep,
Administrators bon Vatrid 0trndn /;
gngN q q IN o a r-.-- 49, mvHN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
BALTIMOREHEBREW CONGREGATION.
3inA6idlAlr.

Nntdn8 Oes SdbrssrHrius: WRontia. ben 5. Sept.
8e9,uu Der Gebrltlnoen 8ornttiags 8 rbr 30 Wltn.
Jdbrti6e uufuabu me ntuer @diler 9onuer'
itdg uno 6rett1g. ben /. unO >. StptembCr
M~umetoungAicit i'm Significantly non 0 ubr gors
tnittags Bis , u0r ginhmtttaQs.
IA Die Nufna 1nteIett Hidt lbcr bic beiotn 5aoe aus.
ReOsbut luerOcr fam, 10 iHo @ltern UNI piintlli6e Gin.
baItln9 Der NnHtloetunocH gcbeten.
tgO6-lOl 9, G.9etb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02

bic Iebr 9eiditte 9iatbgebsrtn, lasn lu icbtr Sett tiber
VerbnltnIne Ocs Gebsns. tiber Slid urO nu9Iiid gcIprO,
hen rperosn IN Nr. 140, Borreft, . Sbiren BON BET
9IlenltrGBe. 80 Gents pro YerOn. (2O5-I0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
8eI9aitSza nh1 nua.

Die Gtrna bon -S'Destu s Comp" 1T oon beutt.
Gen Damn an nit ge9eniettiser @iuruilipunS ~auiseioi't
y. S'5eeiH.
6tftbrido fSsbr,
perrmann xBebr.
Baltim e. ben 80. Iueuit 1870.
=. d. S'Rein miro ou5 @eidGit unter ~btnIeIben
glamen ~fortisben. iofuIe aus ausitsbsnoen B.trdse elm.
faiitren uro aut Sduiotn bejablen. (207-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02

3n uerfanien.
Wsisgamptl'8 Irinr, 9utspaRfUor 9ert.
hen mn llmtcrflcinrr.

YorJielit i'm Sdniit, G9aiettal uro Nrbtit uno miro
3utritoenbtit In ftu tltin'icl GtrIdnBetitl, utrlprodsn,
loiuie aud YrobesNrttt,l gum S.rluht Ge8toer.
g.. Is. E1etSbdmp pei. 1
Caue. 3l,3Dlte.l Rr. ass Hath.Jalttmortfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02

saustbcr fir R6te uuo isiHeu Soitu BEL beRanoigti
Atbe't, Vie 5eleu Qrsiis lUeroen beiablt nur eol1e
ptlde quite Gmpisblurgen brin9er, lu!rosn ansenommeu
gtddlutra8cn 1T Gr. Ii = 10, 6ermanfraAe. I'M
,. S,Od, bel Slice q Serranssr, ~(2O9-lll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
q. U. Nana's enNl. RrO Denti9e S9ull

(1ieItetmeas 9Suititut),
or Der Gareters une g~rdu6DRrafe.
Wteoerer6tulng O~erlctbcu " pnt ben %. Nu9uIt.
Sie beiteh 2cbrertrGfte iino en8lgtrt, nm bic Stroer ju
o%entenoen, reltldafttutn uHO niibli1rn 9lieoerl Der
uenidlt9en @eielibuft ~ crjtebcn. Die Abeuc i6utG
tHr srpnAisne bt8tnnt am 5. Sept. 9tabere AustIHit
int Sdullotale.
(2OS-2O, g. u. Bang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
Serfetger1HstR.
81. s.. Endih0n &, Snhn.

~ ~ ~N "#s ~ WIN
RurbPekeds Der esrinston. Il. guurtlansRr.,
a"uttionatoren uu0 8runociacnthum sMdfIsr.
Nusttuns. 9erFdufe ouH GruHbs8tutbuH, Wlitu
uno DbIigatiohen.
Bsrfduft Don wEObrisu i'm eauit Ots gisrptsR.
MFRS.
Uerfduft con RfsrSeH Blsb sassu u. r..
no tB igtn mag.
srteat;S erfduft BON Pdr fern, Rdubsrslsu u.
anIsibtG Dsrfd,aFt auf GlgsntBum in Der siaot
uno aut oeuu Sanoe. t5uHt2l. 3Dhs.l
fah SerBaltcrss 9trfanf @5
AA uon -
@runOei8Cutbuu nabt &unonlsi0wH in BAT
ttmOre 6oultO.
an Eolgt ciues Bclretcs ocs Rret5 ,@srtbt5 ces Gours
tvs Baltimore In Der RiaGs Don GltnuoTG QGUlbt0 uuo
btdntt5 J 9au9htQ jun. ge8sn 5rartis " SGu8b'p,
len. nls BlltQtttts .GtrthtCs. luirb Der uuierieitlncc
9trlUalter auf OiieutIibcr Tuition an Der BsrtatsJlu5.
Gblre IN IolploHtouu
mRittuudl, ben I. September,
WttttugS II ubr,
teue Jpei Wrunfffiifc U%rrthuien. BON btutH tu9 tiHs
uHmtttlbar an her HCttittst0luus ! urupiit sRUab, cine
talbe Wtctle iiolid Don piItsuile gflcRcH uuO ~
adtr, msbr pbsr %ptuigcr, tHtbdIt llRo nit tintm
buiitrneu 3bduie bcbaut 1T.
" NJ elmo ME ucrNFQCnbt Gutue duf Dttlcm QlaSt.
Der Grotre pluB culbult So Alder SUnD uub lt uuQcs
lubr 10 vi. uUu her Stuht Baltimore an Ger GtbcItps
AHrmpitr'Jtooo Rs'c8cn. uuh gent an ben 4dnotrCiti
pom beltte S0od,t, &ngto Sean uuo Cornelius Ship
9u. u%u9etdbr f. Nder Tuo bthOlt. rs 1T elm VOC.
eaus, einAt Frudtbulmc. zine Eurle uHb Elm uNutrl
ltablrts Naltr aut bent VldEe
Sit gtttlUI5oeoiU9aug oils oUrl br9 E;lgtt gorge.
ltrttJsu III bdare SGhluua.
8, y gRacatu. BERN liter
ts0SloI,&l 3 IL Swirga Mutt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
3H DcUeaufcU.


Zinc UOrilRlibr Dumpfnaibiue (G-7 8ftrOtlraft
HfOh Eumpltll. YtIu mClot 'tb iOfOrt tn Der Erpent.
ton nrs Correspondents " GGe Der GGItimorcitrug
uuo n'CiHtCsNulwt. (2Ol-l1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02

@ctbCr GnssaiGibtf.
$1,000 IN ben Nppliiuutru p~aFtuben Setr6aeu III
uifnrsgeH 3inlsn pd Scbu 9Ieun 4 Gpmv.,
tsl-l Rr. Is. @ta-Sunttttf raat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
3u oerfanfcU, U6er Gc9eR Eletz
E4A ncrc6 @i9cntbum gu 0ers
3n ~prrfnNfEM.

cine Rstdurniiou uuO Ron6aus init q 3trucrn I'm
Utlttclpunttt Der StaOt tduH ttbr leibt ll clrcn gIap.
renla9er riu8crid'et uerOcU. giaDcres bel . ". Bai.
nss, Rr, 90, 5nDetttfraAe (2O2-l3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
8crtan0t.

~NLtW FWIs
Sin gutter Sdttltr tann pauernoe 8sidGftiguug trbal
ten bet @arI NJ adbe. Er. $50, Glib zR5onenrafc
(2Oq-lI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
iSerrn Nar

oben an Der aiebtHrdaen'3rlds
Soots, 6i,t.Appardtt, Bseirrs, NeBgarnt u. ! 10
lam man geeen maggie WtrgItiig AN YIaBs trqalttn
{3lnt2l-Nua. 3I 9. Es. 3ufl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
3u N~crfanfrm.

Stnc ieltcnc WIlclrnbct Cine RunOc init 50 9nuur
men ta8lttrn NbioN, 9 aiben, ? gttr0tu. Barren, wa.
leH, Rdpucn &c. Wttttht nteoria YdRe uabe Otr Gtabt
In Rr. 80. SHsguutbarbRra ge t2O8-lOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02

0erIdnot.
Spalein Oerlann.

Gin 8utt5 GiuosrmdOhen gutter 9obu ,piro se8tu,u.
ytadIulraBen i'll Orr. 95. R0re.G rcferhrdAc, Ubtr
IN Dem Sepptd'2uOsH Guf Der EIDE Don ]aD' une
grsterRraHe. Coz z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
Drblrl nad) DfaiId)laitN.

Tte e~unii0cr rot ocuotr YtrbGltutNe in Ttu,idlano
pcNutt,n mtr ltuu lcSt. Dh4 sssa,tt.Ss iG1iI etti stI nj
Zen witfcr auturtbUtH va ikue bis aal .gBctittts
3tBt. uuo Gnprre gpeali uui Sainbuts uno Sttmsn
aus. .4!tft
Qp2-l s4 LIN ytaiue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
MerIanat.

Gin btutihes Wtdoben, un bic Sausnrbtit Iu tbun
gutter 9OBu uuO quite 3eb %lHOuug. QadIutragcn in Rr.
8, ale' cine, ~Brpiid4tn Baltimore uae Ser
manffraBe, I2O7-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02

W6t quite Gisarrermaber, I'M na5 YtnuIpIuauien iu
geben bic bObten Yretis lusrotn btIablt lno Vtrb,t'
IGt4ets oor9Gr.UBen. Mn9iutra9tn bet u. Benertb
lreppe bod. L207-l2I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02

Gin Saasr bel %bitipp sseas, Rr. "A. 9INsgte.
publtcanHrade. t2Ogi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
WfiIborflh6ft IN ocrF1wfor

-NVENTTF IT TTTE ~
Der 6rutcrtc' II. Siuu0F.GuotU Br. % zSuuafaSs,
@dee er Bcrrrft'Etrafr, Nobrrgs am YlaBt.
l2O9, lO.ll.l3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
1efumt.
SSerfuuof.

Gin nit ben erforoerIi6,n gorttuniniFsu ausseIatte.
ter iuuger Wtdnn aus aniidnoiger 6lmtlte ais YcbrIinQ
bel 3eiuridb RId1ter, apotbetr, Rr. 100. SrsSe'
rif.Ruap. t2Oi-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
Eerlangt NIB gein1t.
8efuht.

@efuht.
Gin Hstn.r bonsttsr Rrabs fir lsihts Qrbslt I'M 2aotu
Sfc. I56. ee~rinstpnfraGe. t209J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02

Gin WGodcu lpirO oerlar9t fir auQerstne Sausor.
belt, W0aldcn rno Yu8tIt in 0Pr. as, SH.Sratts,
Gte bon Sdo'StsbhraBt. u97-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02
NerIannt.

SeCIaNptS
yin tiattqtr 8iOltn. 6pteIer taun Elm Gngdaemen
stbalttt bstS WomentbD iHRr. 0 B.sSrott
Gtrdhe. 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02

0ewport, ". s., |. Sspt.-9:r franz.
RrisBsOOmpFer ia SuastriUiae' lis9t nod
iUi Der S0be oes Sorts Nonms Oor Anter.
5r pnBt Der Otuiiben Barrie ,TuBuIt' auf,
ii. lt!inOltb erUjriet uiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-02

Gin guttr 8atsssStisat aIs IU.tts SanO. gta6iuirus
gen bst 2 rs. WtferfhmtSt in Re. ss, penniuls
pIntd' WSenus, Habt BtboltFtrabt. (2Og-l0I
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
Progress OF Yankee Notions Down South

Progress OF Yankee Notions Down South.
Reconstruction must have done its work
very thoroughly if it is true, as reported, that
woman's rights meetings have been held in
Richmond. Before the war the s'isms" of
Yankeedom were considered denominations of
the first magnitude. They were associated
with Wendell Phillips, Lloyd Garrison, Hell
pers book, abolition and other terrible things,
and deemed sedit;ous and apt to provoke
bloody insurrection. II woman had made
speech or proposed to organize q club she
would have been put on the level of Yankee
schoolmarm, and if some long haired philoso-
pher had suggested woman suffrage no doubt
the less thoughtful chivalry would have
booted him out of his place, and the fair ladies
themselves would have laughed at him.
Ideas, seated as these were, are hard to
eradicate. 1t is easy enough to reconstruct
the South as far as spreading republican senti-
ments, giving the negro vote and preventing
the killing of Northern men are concerned, for
there is something tangible in all these. But
this opposition to isms is deep rooted and can
only be eradicated by revolution of ideas--a
gradual revolution probably, but only the
more sure for it's slowness. And this is the
revolution that we expect this innovation of
the strong minded-women in Virginia will
inaugurate. 1t is more effective blow for the
infusion Of Yankee sentiment in the South
than McClellan's famous advances It is the
cry Of "On to Richmond" put in the right
place. 1t will blow up more old fogy Rich
monds than a thousand of Ben Buffers powder
boats or Burnside's mines. And as the strong
minded women have entered the wedge and
the indefatigable Miss Susan is engineering
the work, we venture to predict that they will
reconstruct Richmond more thoroughly on
some points than the two amendments and the
Virginia admission bill put together. We may
in time have General Lee arguing on the sub
ject with Miss Susan and Henry A. Wise
giving up his old convictions before the strong
arguments of the stately Mrs Stanton, and
probably both of these gentlemen may be
induced finally to wear their hair long, as
many other Southerners do, and even to speak
nasally. There il no telling to what lengths
these Yankee notions may progress in the
South, and if they stop short Of free-lovism
Indiana divorces, political preaching. Fourier
ism and ministerial improprieties, so mu'a the
better for the South.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
The TarI6 DilI In Congress.

Talk about untylng the Gordian knot, ind
ing out the Chinese puzzle or solving the most
difficult problem, why the new Tariff bill be-
fore Congress is more difficult to comprehend
than any Of them. II Is the most complicated
piece of legislation ever worked up. Remark
able as tariff bills have been generally for
their intricacy, this beats all previous ones.
1t win give plenty Of work to the lawyers,
courts, revenue officers and the Treasury De-
partment and will require little army of
officials to carry 1t out. It is not surprising
that the bill meets with good deal Of oppo-
lobby Il engaged to doctor and push it through,
for 1t exhibits no craftsmanship and is both
crude and cunningly devised to protect certain
classes and interests. While it appears to
favor the masses of the people by reducing
the duty on tea, coffee, sugar and other arti-
cles Of general consumption, the reduction is
only just sufficient to benefit the merchants
and traders without reaching the consumer.
We question If the people will derive any
advantage or see any change ip the price
Of these articles worth speaking about. At the
same time there Is no reduction in the duty on
coal, an article Of the first necessity, and the
changes In duty on iron Of different classes make
the tariff more burdensome on this article
In fact, the tariff has been mads more with q
view to protect the coal, iron and other inte-
rests than to benefit the people or to improve
the revenue We might notice many other
articles to show the same ingenious contri-
vance to protect the manufacturer and particu-
lar interests while holding false hope of
tightening the burdens of the people; but it
would fill volume to analyze the bill and
show all its Inconsistencies. Our whole tariff
system is wrong, and it is absurd to attempt
the doctoring plan proposed by Mr.. Schenck.
Better let the tariff remain as it is till the
demands Of the Treasury will permit of
general reduction and thorough revision.
Then tho bulk of the revenue should be
raised from few articles of luxury, such, for
example, as spirits, tobacco and other things
that are not necessary, that are rather inju-
rious. and yet that enter into general con-
sumption. This would simplify the tariff,
reduce very much the cost of collection, and
would enable the government to take the duty
off articles Of prime necessity. This tinker
ing the tariff shows that we have no statesmen
at Washington capable Of handling the subject
and that the protectiOnists control the legisla
ton of Congress for their own benefit.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

PAPAL JNFALLIBLITY-THE CONDITION OF
THE PoPE.-Papal infallibility is unquestion-
ably the great religious question Of the hour.
A big vote has pronounced the whole thing
absurd. The Pope is fond Of infallibility; but
the good old Pope trembles. His now failing
health makes it plain to oil the world that
infallibility is nearer dream than reality. If
he should die the world would enjoy the
futter more than the victory. In any case,
infallibility is, 80 far as we know the facts, a
fallacy. Councils have been great bungles
before; but the greatest bungle promises to be
that Of the Vatican.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

THE ENGLISH TELEGRAPH SYsTEM.--A de-
spatch from London states that the English
Treasury Department has paid f736, 600 ster-
ling for the telegraph cable connecting Eng
land with Germany. England has already un-
der government control all the land lines in
the United Kingdom, and finding the system o
success has wisely concluded to extend it to
the exterior lines communicating with the Con-
tinent. While she is thus spreading the bene-
fits Of the postal telegraph system we stand
hating undecided on the threshold.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

MEXICAN NEws.-The news from Mexico is
Of the most gloomy character. The revolu-
tionary party is daily receiving accessions to
its ranks. Able generals are joining the
rebels. Among the latest Of those who have
espoused the insurrectionary cause the names
of Daville, Macias, Zarequi and Espinosa ap-
pear. The present state Of affairs is critical.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Stewards late consolatory
speeches Of Mexican prosperity, peace and
quietness. the day is fast arriving when in the
interests of humanity and civilization the
United States viii have to step across the bor-
der and establish peace and order where now
exist strife, confusion and anarchy.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
The Cuban Victory .s Guainaro.

We publish in another column of the HERALD
full particulars of the recent great battle
between the C,ibans and the Spaniards near
Guaimaro The mail accounts corroborate
the kilograms already published announcing
the complete victory Of the patriots over their
opponents. General Pueblo, who commanded
the Spanish army, anticipated nothing like the
Nuevitas on the 25th of December full of great
expectations. He went out to bring the rebel
lious Cubans to subsection. His promises
were loud and boastful but five days later he
realized that his boastings amounted to
nothing. All along the road he met q deter
mined enemy. Every inch of ground was
contested, and when at last he encountered
the patriots in force, between Palo Quemado
and Guaimaro, he found that he had
for opponents brave and hardy soldiers,
at least, in the art Of war. What
has been the result? A most disastrous de-
feat, in which he lost hundreds Of men, some of
his best officers killed, and he himself wound
ed. Yet General Pueblo might have Jared
worse. Had it not been for the treachery of .
negro his whole force would have been annihi-
lated. This battle may be justly considered as
the most important Of the war. 1t was fair
test Of the bravery and fighting qualities Of the
Cubans. They were led by General Jordan, o
capable and experienced commander. OPP
posed to them was . force about equal
in numbers, better equipped, and COM
manded by an intelligent but rather vain
leader. In the test to which the Cubans have
been subjected they have come out with honor
able distinction. They have met the enemy in
fight of his own seeking and driven him back
to the shelter Of that seaboard city from which
he so vauntingly issued as the old year was
drawing to CLOSE. It augurs we'll for the
Cubans that they inaugurated the new year
successfully. Let them follow up the advan-
tages they have won. General Goyeneche,
who left Puerto Principe to go to the support
Of Pueblo, is now reported missing Perhaps
the fate Of Pueblo is in store for him also.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

THE SToPPAGE OF NEwsPAPERs.-A cable
despatch which we publish this morning states
that while American letters have been received
up to the 10Th American newspapers have not
been received later than the 18th of January.
This may mean that the change which has taken
place in the international postal system, and
which notoriously works badly, has made
trouble. 1t may also mean that the Emperor
and M. Olivier dread the honest expression
Of American sentiment on the Bonaparte
tragedy. We can see caution. But in our
opinion fear or caution, or what you will, has
spoiled the Emperor's pie.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
Probable Channel Racc Between tn!
Cambria and Sappho.

Probable Channel RaoO Between the
Cambria and snppho.
Bya cable telegram in another column 1t
will be seen that there is some probability OF
race between the yachts Sappho and Cam
bria, though not one of the races proposed by
Mr.. Douglas In his recent letter to Mr.. Ash
bury. Mr.. Ashbury, in answer to that letter,
now decliaes the direct challenge it contained,
and furthermore withdraws his own previous
proposition to race the Sappho unconditionally,
requiring time allowance for the difference in
the size OF the vessels, as ascertained by
New York measurement. With this condition
he is willing to match his vessel for the seve-
raj Channel races hitherto discussed or to sail
three races on q new course This course is
triangular, around two lighthouses and point
at sea. The Nab light is just off the Isle Of
Wight, and Overs light is fifteen miles away,
on the Sussex coast. The course proposed is
to start from the Nab light, sail to
and around Overs light thence to and
around boat twenty miles from land,
and back to the Nab light. Such course'is
evidently one that offers great advantages to
an English boat, from the fact that it lies quite
within the influence of the land breezes and
currents with which, of course, they are
thoroughly familiar, while yachtmen from this
side are not. This one advantage for boat
that is at home in those waters would more
than neutralize any advantage the Sappho
might have in her size; yet we see that Mr..
Ashbury requires the start that time allowance
may give him. AS the size is to be found
by the equitable system Of measuring used
here, this will not be very great yet we can
not but observe that the owner of the Cam
bria, for man who thought Americans
would not make a race where they were not
sure to win," has remarkably keen eye to
all the little points. Should this race take
place it will be a very interesting trial Of two
fine boats in waters in which Englishmen do
not doubt they are our superiors. 1t appears
that Mr.. Douglas defiance to all England for
an ocean race is still without an answer.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
7 / PIE S HE E T
New York. Thursday, February 8, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

PA0K.
acknowledgements
2-Advertisements
3-washington: The Negro Senator from Missis-
sipp; The Currency Bill Passed in the Senate;
House Resolution Extending Belligerent
Rights to Cuba News from Cuba; Victory OF
the Insurgents at Guaimaro-The Brooklyn
Cock Fighters-Br0okyn Burgares.
1.-The New Charter for the Metropolis: Enlarged
Powers OF the Mayor and Common Council;
All the Commissions Retained as Departments;
Free ager on Sundays and Whiskey through
the Back Door.
5-Proceedngs In the United States Supreme
Court and New York and Brooklyn Courts
Yesterday-The Wynocke Children Discovered
Dead-Sinking Of the Steamship Brunette at
Sea-Army NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nut for the
Gas Companies to Crack-The First Potomac
Shad-Police Trials
6-Editorials Leading Article on Reconstruction
at Albany; Our Proposed New City Charter
Prince Arthur How His Royal Hignness En-
joyed Himself Observation-Disclosures
Amusement Announcements.
photographic News From All Parts OF the World:
Probable Channel Race Between the Yachts
Sappho and Cambria; French Demand for
Military Protection for Parliament; An Aus
trian Archduchess In Flight for America
The Turfmen's National Congress-Destructive
Fires In the Cty-Reddy the Blacksmith In
Trouble Agan-The Williamsburg Building
Calamity-The Government and Education
OF Children-The Liberal Club-Fatal Boiler
Exploslon-yhe Weather at the East and
Northwest-Sck in the Street. Business No
tices.
S-New York and Brooklyn City News-Commis-
sioners OF Emigration-Cruel Robbery OF Emf
grants-Overland Journey and Visit to the Nor
mons-A Desperate Nailed-The Contested
Seats III the Board or Aldermen-Personal In
telligence-Pige0n Shooting on Long Island
Suburban Intelligence-The New Jersey Legs-
Observation-Disclosures In Newark Theatre-Meet-
Naval Hospital Case-Heavy Theft OF Jewelry.
O-Financlal and Commercial RepOris-Real Es-
tate Matters-Marine Transfcrs-The Ice Crop
OF Central New York-Public Health: Full
History OF the Reapsng Fever-view OF Crime
and Criminal Justice In New York-Marriages
and Observation-Disclosures
aO-The State Capital: The New City Charter In
the Assembly; The Ice Question; A Uniform
Excise Law Throughout the State De-
cided Upon-Tne West Side Association
Literature-The Bond Robbery at Homer, N.
Y.-The Ram Atlanta-The, Oldest Man in
Ohio-Singular Habeas Corpus Case-Burned
to Death at Theatre shipping Intelligence
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