davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-10

- - Hp
oes aut uniern Geiern befannten 9erittes
loer cine unterreoung nit ibm ausaeIproden
Oafin 1elBt IS unter Anberem: gSieies Rel.
9en 9ntl9er Sbeilnabme Sbrerleits nit mel.
mem un9liide, n1einem 9Ssb sereidt mir su
UNI 10 8roBerem Srofte, als i'd bier in Gar
use UNI 10 tpeni8er menlbli6es @eftibl uno
2bellnabme ooer 9ere6te Wiiroigung meiner
traurl8en uno nnoeroienien Gage iinoe. Gein
gBunoer, baB bier cine tief iuur3elaoe Stim
flun8 8e8en mid ~sriltirt! Auf Der einen Settle
elm armer nlabtloier A~usl6noer auf Der an.
bern Der Be3irts. Mnlpalt uno Die entfernten
Verpanoten oer 8eriorbenen, tuelhe bier lie,
ben uno i'm Wereine nit eiaer aroBen Nn,Qhl
4noerer, Die ole 5uIammenpirfen, oarnah
itreben, baloigit Der Yeritorbenen Gelo In Die
9dnbe au befommen. S6nnen sic fih nod
ipunbern, auf tuslte Settle Die Oifentlite Rei.
nung iid 1neIgen tuiiroe ?"
Gin 8aIli4laeibief stuiiden benz
sGoreit GitDs" uno benz o uitiieps Club" hattie
pes Gritersn Sies NIT 81 gesen 70 SreIIer aur
Golse.
@sfdbrt. Y n all Gin gfero, bas
". gountann Wtonta9 Vormittag Dor benz
0srtgts9anle auf Dem Utount:S Square nit ell
mem Htemen angebunoen, rib lib pom YfoIten
log uno lief init oem gDasen Die fsapstteitrase
biaat. 5ier tarambolirte Der 0Bagen nit eli.
mem anoeren Geidbrt uno tippte UNI, bas
Yfero itar3te nieoer uno erlitt am Maule uno
Selns WerlsbunSen; bonn gpa8en brad bic
Sede OBJ. Wtan elite berbei uno fibrte DDS
Yfero in einen Staa.
Der Sonnabeno Rabmittag bonn Yoli3iIten
WRevtabon in paeaitraBe 10 esen Spll.
NJ utb 8ef6oen Neser 9Biliam Cor
lud llegt nod in Der &ombaroftr. s&linit; man
llebt IS ibnl ieBt nidt an. oab er am aenann.
ten Gage 3unoerte BON Seuten In Angit uno
Sbrsden seieBt. Gin Yunft int unteren Sbeile
oes Yruftfaftens, oa, tD Die linte unterite aip.
pc itb ans 8rutbsin anieBt, oritdt Die Steile
an, po Die &u8el einseoruusen. IS mar Of
fenbar cine iebr fIeine Rusel. Welde Rid.
tuns ie senommsn, t6nnen Die Aer5te nidt
auseben. 8oriu4 bat feline &udsni6mer,en,
poraus man i4lieBt. oab bic &usel Mot ourd
ben Wea8tn 9e9angen aud feblen anoere
Symphonic, Die jid bel Surdbobruna Der Waz
aeutpdnoe etn3uftelen pfesen. Wtan bofft. Die
Rusel Jet in ben Musfeln Der Settle fsen aes
bliebeu. DDS Spreden fdlt benz Nerlebter
i6wer. Or 1T % Sabre alt uno mar aulekt
bet Sr. DunoerberS an Der Sootstoun IRoao
In Nrbeit.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26

The GERMAN FLAG--Ihe black. red
and gold flag, the national German one,
is said TO GENE from the times Of Barbar-
osSa. The Emperor was crowned in
1852 ruler Of Germany. in the Frankfort
Cathedral The way from the Dome to
the Roman Palace, where the public fes-
tiyities were held, was laid with carpet
representing the colors black, red and
gold After the coronation the carpet
was given to the people. and every body
tried to cut of piece, which was carried
about the city as flag In the year
ll34, at Mayance, these colors were re-
cognizcd as the true German ones, aud
they were retained until Napoleon put an
end to the Empire, in 1906.
Since that time the Bnrschenschsften
have kept the old eoiors in memory. In
the revolutionary year 1913, the German
colors were again brought to light by the
members of the National Assembly at
Frankfo There was considerable dis
cussou at the time as to which had the
precedence Freligrath sang, Powder
il black, blood is red, and golden fiickers
the flame! That is the old Imperial stand
ard y Frederick Wilhelm H., however.
was the meaning of the German standard
-..From night, through blood. TO light =
The German national hag7is nov seen
in Germany instead Of the separate coun-
tries, and it is wcighty fact that even
in Berlin the German flag had recently
to be hoisted by order of the public
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26
The Little "Roosters.o

Blue-eyed baby Bertie,
Sober as priest;
Self-important-like the
Yankees "from the East
Usually the gravest
Ol the baby kind
Full enough of mischief
When he has mind
Kisses are favor
Baby Bereie gives
Only to his mother;
Vain another strives.
Blacl-eye6 baby Frankly,
With dark and curling hair;
Canning little fingers,
Meddling everywhere.
Laughing, jumping. playing,
Every funny trick
Off own Invention,
When be ;s not sick.
Or in fairy dreanland-
When his gentle smile
Tells US baby Eranky.s
Happy all the while.
Each with loving parents,
Happy il their veal,
There's enc kind of grief these
Babies need not feel.
Heaven teach tie parents
How to guide the feet
Trusted 20 their keeping,
F3r timc-God Will mcte.
Whcn those feet-srown larger
Seek their peace to win,
May they never wander
In TIE paths Of sin.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26

BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Stephen
Sprague was brought before Judge Bur.
nett yesterday and examined on the
charge of horse stealing. He il quite a
Young man and seems to have acquired
that meek and lowly expression much in
vogue among Scriptural teachers. He
was nsanly dressed and altogether the
hardest looking guide board to Zion we
have ever seen. 1t appears that he hired
the horse of Mr.. Simmons in December
1869, for the purpose of going over into
Linn. He did not return and something
over month afterwards Mr.. Simmons
heard Of his horse at Salon where he had
been sold to man by the name Of Stew>
art. Sprague was bound over to- appear
at Circuit Court, and in default Of bail
| fixed at $500, was given into tho custo
/ dy Of the Sheriff-Corvallis Gazette.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26
The Alabama Claim s--Tne Views of all
American and a Patriot.

The following letter TO Secretary Fish,
on the subject of the Alabama claims, is
in reply to couple of letters from Mr. A.
Parker on the same subject. which have
in the Now York Eneaing Post
This letter will be found an admirable
review of the whole question, as well as
of Mr. Parker's position
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26

The murderer Wilson, who tried nine
DAYS Of self starvation in the Connecticut
State Prison, thus describes his feelings !:
son the fourth aud fifth days the trial
was terrible the cravings OF hunger were
fearful | could hardly stand it. After
that, hunger ceased. On the sixth day,
nv thirs. was so intense | inyoluntarily
brought the wash dish to my lips;
could not help it. This was the only
time L drark during the nine days aud
a half He claims to have been eDaag-
ed in over 100 burglaries, besides having
broken out of Jail several times. .
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26

Five years ago the Democracy went
into power in the State of Kentucky, aud
found balance il the treasury of s25.-
900. Now the State IS in debt, the
treasury is empty, and the taxes are
doubled. Evidences of Demo ratio
"economyv like this, arc universal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26

abroad Jefore consulting those at home
Git appears an agent was employed) must
intimate to the English that there is
dissatisfaction here with the way in which
the negotiation is conducted, and of
necessity encourage Lord Granville TO
raise obstacles and to resist fair settle
ment 1t iujures the country /; but it
likewise Injuries their own cause.
The letter to Mr.. Frelinghuysen-was
it courteous to the Government Was it
proper toward SIR. Frelinghuyscn These
parties are bent apparently on ignoring
the Government But Mr.. f. was not
to be their agent, or the agent cf any
private parties, but of his Government,
to represent its views and to cary out its
purposes. To address him, therefore, as
ii he would side With individuals against
his Government, q to represent its views
and to carry out It's purposes. To address
him, therefore, as if he would side with
individuals a. ainst his Governments { Gems
the height of ihdecorum, which might
very properly have been resented. Mr.
Frelinghuysen is man of more nobility
of mind than to be made tool bye any
parties, and | know him well.
Having been very recently in England,
anu nav SVuN Ci%SA Will SCItISfucu vi
intelligence there, ] not only feel some
special interest in this subject, but be
lieve | know somewhat OF the sentiments
common among the English. | believe
there is a strong friendship among them
(the people, toward US, and they wish
these matters of dispute settled and out
OF the way But am also convinced
that they should not be huddled up by a
hollow truce, but be terminated on
grounds of justice and right, in which the
honor or sensitiveuesg OF neither party
shall be needlessly invaded in which
however, grca; questions Of international
right aad courtesy (an imperfect right)
shall be defined, and the friendship Of
TIE two grea. Protestant peoples Of the
world shall not hereafter he endangered.
nor their influence for good over the
civilized world be impaired, by the stu
.pidiry or selfishncs, or cupidity ard love
i Of gain, or pride or ambition or i'll will of
either party. \ result such as this
growing out Of these difficulties is = con
summation mos. Gevoutly to be desired
and would be honor enough to make any
administration prominent and diasin-
gul.hed through all time But to narrow
the whole to mere question of dollars
and cents, and tten to place it in the
hands Of the money changers for collec
ton at discount, would be an oppro-
brium to our country.
I hope you viii parlon this Intrusion.
my dear sir, f,r | see the interests oI
religion, humanity, and national advance
.me,st and usefulness bound up with thi.
subject Aud believe NE, very respect
fully, your obedient servant.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26

One Of the most decisive political rev
olntions Of tho year is in the Ninth unic
District, where Dickinson, Democrns, nao
.6i5 majority two years ago, ana ros'oi
Republican. has ! ,l6l majority now.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26

CoSvENIENr.-A London journal
adyertises fairy air pillow, which
weighs but two ourccs, and when not in
flated can be packed ina note envelope !;
also pocket life preserver, weighing
three ounces =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26
y. =. LEEDS.
d ASDE VS.
W. J. EILTaRIDEE.
EIteslaei = Co.,
z. a. Ercalans,

n EALER ~ EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
School. Mseeila,e3us and Blank Bo"ks
Stationery, Gold ;.nl Steai Pens. IsE, ete-. Post
~tF:re Building. Altsauy, Oregon. Books ordered
from New Yorl, and san Francisco.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26
The Albang ge9ister.
rrRLIsunp EVERY SATURDAY pr
COLL. VAN CE4EyE.
oFrIcE CORNER OF FERRY AND r1nsr-srs
ApYENYTsTNo RATEs.

Transient Advertisements per Square of ten
lines or less, first insertion s. each subsequent
insertion, 81.
Larger advertisements inserted the NEST
LIBERAL terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-26
JoB WORK.

Having received new type. stae}. q colored
inks. cards, Gordon Jobher. ete., are pre-
pa ed to execute all kiaas ct priatia=, in better
manner aud dfty per cent. cheaper taan ever be
fore offered ia this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
Delaware College.
THE rAcuLry-orrSlSa CEREMONIES.

THE FAcuLTY-orENlNG CEREMONIES.
The Trustees of this institution, at a recent
meeting, completed the organization OF the
College, by the election of the Faculty and final
adoption of the Plan of Government and
instruction" Tile Faculty is now constituted as
follows -
Hon. William II. Purnell, AM. President. and
Professor OF Mental and Moral Philosophy !,
Edward d. Porter, A. NJ, Professor of Practical
Agriculture and Natural Sciences William d.
Mackey, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics and
Professor of Chemistry Pure and Applied ~
jules Nlacheret, Professor OF Modern Languages
and Military T-ctios.
All these gentlemen have signied their accep-
tatlon, and the College will be opened for tile
reception of students on the Nth of September
1871. Circulars, containing the plan of instrllc-
non adopted, requirements for admission and
all information needed. in reference to the ilsti-
tuition, will be issued at an early day for general
distribution. The Commencement exercises
consisting of the Alumni Grafton. Inauguration
OF President and Faculty, comforting of Degrees
and the Masters Grafton. will take place ON
Wednesday. July 9th, 1870. at o'clock r. NJ
Delaware College is once more thoroughly or
Sanzed and on more permanent basis than
ever before. It's buildings and grounds are in
complete order-it has vested fund of probably
S9n, 1000 libraries of 10000 volumes. n splendid
collection OF Philosophical Apparatus and final
~ Faculty thoroughly qualified for their re-
spective positions and ii the people of oul
Peninsula will come mp to the support of this
their own Observation-Disclosures College will
again become, as i'll times past a blessing and
All honor to ollr community
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
The New synod of Baltimore.
THE MINISTER'S AND PnEsBYTERIEs IT WILL
ENInn

L
EMBRACE.
The new Synod Of Baltimore. includes all the
Presbyterian ministers of Baltimore and Wash
ton cities. Hitherto there were several
churches of each branch in those places,
and the ecclesiastical strength and influence,
were thus divided The Union will
give considerable increase of power to the
Presbyterian cause in these important centres
number OF eminent divines will be among our
visitors during the coming meeting Among
these may be named Rev. DR. Backus, of Balti-
more, brother of the Moderator of the late Gem
eral Assembly and who was himself Moderator
of the Assembly which met in Philadelphia 1861 ;
Rev. Dr.. John O. Smyth one of the most able
and influential pastors OF Washington, and Rev.
=. 5. Mitchell OF the same city, the successor of
the late Dr. Gurley; Rev. Joseph 7. Smith of
the Central Church. Baltimore; Rev. CYRUS
Dickson of the Westminster Church, and by ac-
ton OF the recent Assembly one of the Secreta-
RES OF the Home Mission Board: Rev. Mr.. Jones,
the colleague of DR.. Backus and spoken of as a
most brilliant and attractive orator, with DR..
Byron Sunderland, of Washington, will also be
of the number.
By, the action Of the Assembly the ancient
lresbytery of New Castle has been severed i'll
twain, only such of its churches as lie within tile
limits of Delaware being incorporated into the
Baltimore Synod. A few churches in Maryland
which formerly belonged to Carlisle presbytery
the principal portion bf which lies in Pennsylya-
ma, have also been separated from that connec-
ton.
The work of re-arrangiug Presbyterial limits
is an important one, and will awaken much i'll
ierest III the minds Of the members of Synod.
but il is not probable that any difficulty will
arise i'll the process of settlement. There il not
the smallest reason why tile beautiful harmony
which characterized the recent Assembly should
not also be apparent in the new Synod.
ley. Il. ii. Williams, Of Frederick. Nd, will
preach the opening sermon tomorrow evening.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
The Census.



WHERE STUDENTS ABSENT FROM HOME ARE TO BE
y ENUMERATED. .s
| "A recent circular, issued by the Interior De-
partment states the following -
1t is deemed expedent to call the attention Of
Marshals and Assistant Marshals specially to the
rules which are intended to govern the enumera-
ton Of youth absent from their homes for
purposes of education.
z AT the eighth census, the instructions of the
Department required that such persons should
DO reported at their family homes Only those
members of a school or college were to be re-
ported in the town where the institution was
situated, who belonged to families there resident.
Exnmination Of the Census returns on deposit
in the Department.. exhibits the fact that, con-
trary to instructions, almost the entire number
of students, in many colleges, academies, and
boarding schools of the country, were returned
in body.
The instructions for the ninth census have,
therefore, been drawn with a view to what is be-
heved to be the more natural method of report
ing persons absent from their homes forpurposes
OF education. Upon page o, of the Pamphlet
of Instructions, for the guidance of Assistant
Marshals," issued from the Department Of the
Interior, under date of May /, it is directed that
. Children and youth absent for purposes o
education on he LIST of June and hduing u,ei,
home ~ family achere 0ie school or college Is
situated mill be enumerated at The latter place"
The large number Of persons habitually absent
from their family homes for purposes of educa-
ton renders the observance OF these instructions
matter OF great importance.
This rule will embrace, not only students OF
colleges, academies, etc., who board and lodge
with some family of the town. but also those
who occupy rooms in public dormitory buildings,
taking their meals in commons in clubs. or in
private families In word, all the students OF
the institution will be reported in the town where
it is situated, except such as have homes in adj
joining towns, to which they habitually return at
night.
1t will, therefore, be incumbent upon Assistant
Marshals of subdivisions in which such institll-
tons are situated, to take care that the students
are fully returned according to these instruc-
tions, and upon all Assistant BIarshals of sub
divisions to leave out from the returns of families
the names OF all members thereof who. on the
LIST of June, were absent having home, othei
than the family home, for the purposes OF
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE WILMINGTON DEL
asaiIrraa 9iues.
T - cmH3zsa PHILADELPHIA, VIII.
k3SS W. EXTINCTION, d BALTIMokE
RAlLROAD TIME TABLE.

Nv w WNfINGTON, Il BALTIMORE
RH1LR0AD TIME TABLE
f,o,,,.n.;,,o Mo,,,o,, A,,yl 4th 1870
eos"se''o"g ''oN"s' ~ y 80 Nc ~ urpuur
Trains Will leave Depot corner btOhD oinEHi
AND MAShINGION ANFMuh ~ dUnoms; .,r
lhAiN " o.so a, ~, i afafinMs
teu lot haiunore stoppnS ~ ~ w ui1
Connecting with Delaware Railroad AZ Mi,mHmgton
with Delaware II Line ny ciayt1n m,s, y,t, NJ
Branch 4 4 ana NJ. " n y y az Nal,
.. D. II H. ~ Seh!oiu v VIII ~. ~ u III ~ n n
mar WIN y. 9, y n ~ Saisu ~ yo Will ". x.,te
E4rhhoS IhAiN ~ Lao a. M S Suuayn 81 o Mmpn
ior batimoIe aha "a Ga q II
.on, ferryville, anu hhvre-ue-SIasv,o. ooee' nv
EAfESS a.N az ~ e M st3nn,nS II
tedl 1or baitmore anu whsmmgton, , ssytu,pp,ng ~
Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont Wilm,ngton i,
NeWpoIt, Sthnt0n, NeMhlh, Eh H Az Vnarda,
Ghareston, rerryve , NH Sta,
lerIyman's, EugeWoou' maghola' ehasc anu osoni-
mer hn l ,,,,,,s scan .< rna,,u, ,or r,a,t,
MlahI AZ ilSo MI M s' LIZ pai.
more anu WAsngton, ssgppaR az Ex Mn IA, Tna
Caym9ns wilmington Newark E,Rson. 10y Maa
feuiyVhe Ha're-ue-Srhce, reriJh"hs anu f"as
nolia. x,..,.,,. -,
tassenRefS ior roL.iess monroe anu Noiio'h' WIN
take Tic il'VV ~, ! thu rp.,,,c
WILMINGTON TRAi Is's ,.,,,,,, -
stopping ~ uii sta.lums netWeeh rmia"e'phh an"
Mimingg0h; ar n an an &C.,,
Leave COMMISSIONING ~ iivv a. Mr. x.ov, o.eVi h,iu
aw I; MI e ~ oV ~ M ta' 4 MIA ta
waIe haiiroau ior harrington anu i''oin'eoa'e s'a
ti9hs. ,,,,.,,.,,-..., =. a AK a., on N oao m
Leave WmihRtou Ut NO sa o'i1 "A. M, s NV sot
anu ,lo SDay, y. ~, y pS Siio "a; 'ia WIN o'
Sup petweeil S,Ies,e, MN rsnin n mn ,1Nc
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

Friday evening about o'clock as colored
man, named John Anderson, was going through
the woods at tile head of Linden street lie dis
covered the body Of a man suspended by rope
manner that the knees rested upon the ground.
II was evident that life had been extinct some
hours before tho body was discovered. The
Deputy Coroner was notified. and the body
removed to the Aims House, where an inquest
was held to-day, but the proceedings being mi
yate we have not heard the result
Deceased was about 80 years of age entirely
unknown in this city, but from some papers in
his pocket it was ascertained that he had been
but short time III the country, and was a
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16
OF TTME.
on and after Monday April 4th, 1870 passenger
aims will run as follows. - i'oSN

n. Train NO. south, connects at Chadds Ford with
trains on H. q. IL. r., arriving at Philadclphia nj
o 90 a. M, and arriving In Baltimore nj / TX n M
anu at wilmington with train leaving for Baltimore
~ ~ W, a. M and with train on Delaware Railroad
leaving at 10 10 a. M
IRAN NO. z, south, connects ut Coatesylle with
IRAN on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which leaves
ihiladelpha ut $ % p m, and with Lancaster train
from the West and at Chadds Ford with train leav
III, ihaephia At 10 10 a. IN, and train arriving at
Philadelphia at q 20 p. M. "
Train No. !, North, connects at Chadd's Ford with
trains on baltimore Central Railroad, arriving nj
inllaielpha al OO a. M, and arriving in Baltimore
10 p M, and at Coatesville with Mail Train West
road. - $500 ''"' i''i-
Train No, 2, North, connects at Chald's Ford with
train leaving Philadelphia at 10 10 a. m and train
arriving at Philadelphia at 80 p. m and al Coates
vile WIN Fast Line West and Pacific Express Fast.
Train No. B. South, connects at Cha,ld's Ford with
tram arriving at Philadelphia at 80 p. m and leay-
Ing at 4 80 p. m. ' N' '\"'-
- Train No. 3, North, connects at Chadds Ford with
inc same trains and at Coatesville with train nrry
ing ~ phadclphia at 40 p. M, and Cincinnati En-
press west. Daily Stage from West Chester con-
hects at Sagers Mill with all trains.
j. q. SIIARPLESS,
Engineer and General Superintendent.
Gainesville, March 31st 1870. ians.d&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

Letters from Denmark received at Washing
ton, represent that much modification continues
70 be felt in that country at the neglect Of the
United States Senate 10 ratify the st. Thomas.
treaty. 1t was ratified by Denmark two years
ago, and at the request Of our government the
period of exchanging notifications has been sew
eral times extended the last time expiring on
April lltl The neglect of any action whatever
IN the matter is regarded by the Danes as !, Il
breach Of International good breeding
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

The convention to nominate candidate for
Congress in the third North Carolina District
closed OH Thursday evening, after Il most excited
session. o. II. Dockeiy, the present incumbent
was renomnated, after several delegates Lad
withdrawn. It's thought an independent Re-
cry refuses 10 endorse Governor llodcms admin
istratiOIl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-06-16

From Official Reports received Ill Washington
it appears that the recent raid on the Kansas IA
citie Railroad was not made hy Sioux, but b. Tie
Z bog Soldiers renegade Indians If different
tribes
The Republican caucu3 81 the New Hampshire
Legislature have nominated Senator Gragtn for
recollection.