davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
Sefauutmnhuna
Sas naptlidle Subilqunt.

trail @erein, /" io,uie Die Gbreneiifc uno Wari6ile oes
IS ertrat. 9 creins"sSete uno Die Siin8iinse Die ben
a%reuswastn neutib be9lciteten, peroen eriuht Wlonz
tan abcno Yuntt 8 llbr Gds Der Baltimore nnb Gaz
rGt. Strase iib cinSuinoen, nm ben Strcu,pdsen 81
estsrtiren. .8nslctd tno fc eriutt, ibre abbei6sn
u44-S) :. ". Sffemsprf, Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
Starb in Sateuspine

am t5. b. Wls., 1stO llbr abenos, nab tan9er Grant
bel; Saniel Netcr, iungitcr Sobn oes per t%orbenen
Daniel TCtcr uno @dtbdrlre geter, I'M alter Uon %
9abren, Z 9Rouattn lno Of 3dDcn. Vie Scrtpanoten
uno Sreunoe Der Famitie itno eriutt, BEN Se9rGbz
niiic lutIbts bcute Slmftdg, ~SfGd,nittag nm
q ubr pon Sfr. 93, Scrinstpnftrafc, aus ltatt=
itnbet, ~9CiiltDt bciSlluObnen. u44)
l@aItiornier Nldtter mo9en 9Cl. ~coptttn!l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
Bur 8ra6tung
~ O"F 0s"u9'""B
vSt. SllpbpnfuSz" uno ia bell.
MpthhelfcrzG cmcinpe.U

Die Slnslin9e uno 0idnnsr Der erneren gcmeinoe
jtno orinsene eriudt, iiA nddtten NJ PONTIAC Iteno
ben 10. b. WITS, mn Z lbr bel Der ct. Nlpbonius=
Sale einSuiuben, I'M bic HroSeiion gu iormtren.
Die Mit9lieoer Der IA bell. Hto,bbrller @emeinee"
wollen iib bcrcits nm & ubr bel tbrer Nirbc iarnmeir,
Die Dtari6dle uno aifientsn Der obi9en @emetneen
babeu iib I'M 1a6 nbr am 9enanrteu abenoe bel Srn.
linton Sadma ann, GbeizWtaritau, 5n %periammeln.
IfII-h |.. ...' .. ''..'-L T' ....E.I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
Scfanntma9uagen.
fit CITY, SnrurDur
empicblen mir
Mngnt Sonl6in
Sereinigtc Staaten>S teuer.
GinucbmerS : Siireau, B.. Sifrift bon
S{urrInuA . ..'. #

GinuebmerS Siireau, g.. Siflrift bon
Mdrplane,
9nltim ore, ben 5. Suni 1871.
9etanlltt1oful9 fir bic Steneriabler
Sc Mrs hermit befannf aeinad,t, SaRB Ss
iibrlihen 4b9aber iIr 1871, oGs @~tntommerzS teuer
iir 1870 uno Spg5talitcuer ODER @rlHubniBitetne pom
/. Oioi 1874 his I. Dtat 1872, iePt idltg uno 8abl0ar
iirh, uno Od6 i'd in meinem Bircau liner benz SoQ.
bauie pom go. bis 80. Juni 1874 iIr Den Sued
Der Gntge9ennGbme %osrielben Gnpcieno ietn lueroe.
g~eriuner, ncldIc peri1umen, in bieier ipeJifilirteli
ildet.
Sander unb 6abritunten bon 2iauurs, Sigdrrcn
uno Sabaef 6rauben uur rtuen GrtaubniBiheiu.
gae 8Gntanipeiihn9er, ipelbe in 3abllng 9e9cbcn
rnliGn cCrtiHttrt Iein.
HlDH6l N. M. V5ftith, Einnchmer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
Sangcrbunos> an3cise. st
Muf, gum Sdngerfeftc in Wetp=
Wprfl l.I-E.g .at ~.

yprtI D 81 ~
GrcurIionss9iIete /. 9laiie nah Te,p=Oorf nnb
surit uber sBeitsY bilabelpbta, 9iilti9 pom 90. Stunt
bis 5uu 10. Suli, ino 3u 1925 gu laoen. bel Se.
briser. Rossr, Rr. 14t, DsItz 9ombaroitr. 5riesr.
9aRelbprft, 1r. sol, WsitTSa itlrtoreit raBe, uno
Sob. Semmeter, SIR. so, Gbamesitr.-
Sin @rtrdSu9 perld6t oas Yrefieentitr. Depot am
"a. SUM nm 10 llbr Yerm. SatbpreisrYiaste fir
ainoer BON 4 bis IL 5abren iinb in aaeIt 9cnailnten
VldSen su BADEN, ipcbrene Spe,tal=S iaetc, ailtis
fir ben 10 llbr 40 Uitn. Radit5u9 anl "a. uno %.
SUM, nur iir attire Sdnger anein bel Sob. Sem:
mekr, Gr. 80, Gbancsfra6e, in beitrSufter anSabl
gu baben fnb.
GI4-5O) ..- SID. GnS Gpmite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
SpurDrDiu.

Weontaa, ben 10. SUM- 1871, gtenbs 8 tIbr: Ges
ucralsScrianmluns. ...
3wed: @aSan9eIr8enb cit iino anecre nib'
ti9e @eiblite. Sie Seripaltuna.
ni3-bI O.. Srpnu. Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
Sauncreinc.
Der ,lueite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."


organtirt Itb unb pdblt 9eawte beutc, oIu Il.
.. Wits, Abenes 5 nbr, BET Srrr. RcIdbenbergcr in
Sr. Of, Gcrlrdus, ndge SoWGrOitrGBc.
Sa ihon utele Yiit9lteoer nui Der Stile iino, oGruns
ter eIHfuBrclbc uno Notwithstanding Kramer, 10 III
eteler neuc Seretn lidtr, elmer Der 9roBartl8iten oIeler
Stdet ~ ucreen. Ile Gleicntgen, Dclbt tbre Srs
ipdrHine oortbetlbait unIe9en Wouer, oorr &tlocr
9e9en Snpotbei plHihen, luCroen mobltbun, Sdme'
tag AbcHo bGriuiommeH uTo gntbeilc 81 nebmen,
ebe cs 81 ipGt 1T.
RS- IS iiuo 8orberettuuQer ~9etroifen, ul inner
balb Der ndhiten crctBts 9a9e $4,000 iur anletben
a%u5jablcn gu tonnen.
u43-4) Siddf Nuie, PROB. Sctr.
Nener Sauuerein!
Sa "Gentral' 9aupcrrin yir, 2" Gu69clGufen 1T,
Sir. 3 in Der 8lr3e a~uslauien miro, 10 BADEN Giue ARs
Sabl Ditt9iIebcr beioerS eretne beidtoiicn, CtntR ncucn
Serein gu 9ri1ocn unb laocR ale Sielcniger, luelne
ftt oitiem 8ereine aRJuidlteBcn minibcn, Sn elmer
am Samfta8e, ben II. SUM, Ibenos 5 ubr in Nr.
23, Noro sDrSocrtfir. ltatttnosnotn Serlanmlun9
Elm, unl Den Sercin prooiiortid gu orgauiiiren.
SIN auitra9. mebrertr WfitGlteoer
(I44 NJ. Hibef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
TrteDeusfeier!

.r... TrieDensteter!
Oa befanntlid morsen cine alscmcine Srlebcns,
fsier in gan5 DcntIdlanb itatttinbrf, 10 iuiro uui eiren
friibercn SeihluB Der @emeines bin, elite 9ani
uno Sriebensieirr In Der eu. futb. ct. YauIs.atrde,
Gde Fremont uno Saratogalr., mor9en abeno :
llbr gebaIten rperoer, potu irtunolidit ctnlaeet i'm
Saincn Der @eIneinoe .l'
t44) Crnn Rutptph, Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
Die @ableu tn Jranfrcid.

WIWTI NIINIVI WIVi UNb UN EVFtV ~VUVF T"
6rantrci6 fOlgcnSeS Heiultat er9ebeu bat:
$faoitalc go.
........... ....................t30
NionartttCn IL. Quaii SrlrGnihcn ma
Srlednilten ....... % foo
SCgttilnllten
uluttQnNt. $500. .............''.r e '''''''''lVV
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17

SctauntmadJuug.
Baltimore, ben 10. SUM 1874.
Die 9romtcn uno Wit9licbcr Der
W,ary1GnScr 6cfelfhaft CUR Scr=
biitune Don 6rauiamfeitcn ecaen
Sbiere"
iperoen alien ororbei9ten 6daen bon 9~rduiamtctt,
lpclbe nit RGuen unb Wobnort hes @iHieHocrs pers
ieben iinb, pompte Iuimertiumfeit ihenten. anoz
npme Srteic tpnnen niGt bcabtct peroen. tt39, 4l,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
Weuer Sauuereiu!
SafipnsNanprrrin DE. B.
DtlDilr>Y3unD.

Screin fir 2cbcneperIdberuug, ardnfei :untcrs
ftiisuna une Sppperatippcien.
Souobl S%ebens-, ais audi Seitpplicen lueroCH BON
elmer tncorporirten SeOensUeriitcrun9s SciclIbatt
oes Staates Hgauz0ort Gus9e9ebeu.
Notwithstanding iteben So1ars pro Wo6e.
yidlere austunlt srtRcilen Die Gutoriiirten a9enten
oes Sunbes. tWis.13,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-17
SeriammlnngS- Mn3eigen.
Critic Gpaug. 4ntb. 3iunssW emeinbe
In Euttnu, iN

Son rdh1eu Sunutaa. ben 10. SUM-, on miro
4Gtor Is. Steinbauer r%eaclmdBi9 in Der Stride
obiser @emeiuoe an Der Sbciope afeitraa Wtorsens
10 llbr preoi9cn, woju oas Yublitnm e%r9etsnit eins
selabct tit.
- ui34l Der &%irdbenpprfant.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

Labor is better rewarded in NewEngland
under Protection than in Canada under low
Revenue Tariff, which is the nearest approach
that any one in Congress proposes to Free
Trade. Ii not that a reasonable inferencc'
Then why casks in substance Mr.. Lloyd was
Labor dcarcr in New England in lTO, III 'hc
absence of Protection, than i'll oid Englaho
wih ProtectiOn9
We answer, For the identical reason tna'
made it dcarcr in 1850 in California thah Il"
either old or New England. Our colonial an
CcstOrs had, u century ago, hol ON! S''''
abundance of cheap land, but they had pro-
ductive Fisheries at their doors; they hao ;i''
immcnsity of uxuriant Timber along 'hc
banks Of their rivers near the coast. ana "'hcr
natural resources that yielded large returns 10
INTELLIGENT. efficient labor. We prcSum" the
wages of labor nearly or quite alway" {" Dc
governed by its productivencss. and that inns
was tbe case in 171O as well as to-day.
Now we can bear personal testimony that
T .ohor in tbc heart Of cw-England. half Il
century, AGO. commanded 10 higher wages than
Il NOW does in the Canadas. Good farm
hands worked the year ronnd ior s'o
TO Sl2 per month, while the average
earnings of women did not rN''F"
"a per month Money would thcn b'iy no more
of Metals and Fabrics than it will now; II
would buy perhaps fifty per cent. mere OF FOOD
and Fuel than il will now. We cannot doubt
therefore, that the condition of the Laboiing
Class in New-ED gland is dccith,dly better than
it was in our boyhood though population Is
far dcnscr there and land much doarcr than
then. L. not ours Il fair deduction that l'1o-
lection has caused the improvement, since an
ada, with cheaper land and srarscr pop'ila-
ton, has not realized or shared L!
We believe the average British laborrr OF
100 less effective, because less intelligent, than
the average New -England labOrcr of that day.
Doubtless the ownership of nearly all the HcIl
of his country by a few great landlords tended
also to lower his wages.
To-day, the average British labo:cr Is poorly
paid, because, in addition to the t"rr@oing rca-
soma, his food is far-fctciicd, therefore dear.
IF he is to contnuc to max" Wares and Fabrics
for the farmers of this country, he ought to
be attracted to their ncighborhood, so Is to
save thc present enormous cost of transporting
Food from the upper Mississippi to the
Thames, Mcrscy and Clyde, and of bringing
back his products whcrcwltl to pay for them.
This would give him more Food FOR his Wares
and Metals and secure to our farmers more
Fabrics for their Food. In other words: In
stead of One Million persons growing Food in
the United States for anchcr Million making
Wares in Great Britain and Three Millions en-
gagged in transporting and ihtcrchanging these
products, we would have Four Millions OF
producers and but One Million in all OF cx-
changers Such is the end we seek by Pro-
lection such we believe our present Tarii has
already partially achieved and such we believe
Canada has failed to realize in equal measure
because of her adherence to what Is called
Free Tradp-Ed.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23
Nesu:21ork Daily gribm,1e.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1871.

An exciting debate has taken place In the Belgian
Chambers and riot is anticipated in Brussels. -
There change in the Hornet case at Port auPrnce
and the Iaytcn Government is prepared for any emer
cency -. The Captain Of the steamer Florida has de-
nsudcd protection from the u s. Consul at St. Thomas
Another allocutOn is expected from the Pope
- Three deaths from cholera have occurred near
Halifax
The ste amer City OF New London has been burned on
the Thames River, Norwich, three passengers and
nine OF the crew being drowned - prominent Buf-
falo grain dealer has failed. Temperance Con
ycotion will meet in Syracuse on Dec. g. 60 The
corner stone Me hodst church has been laid at Salt
Lake city. Lieut.-Gov Dunn Of Louisiana is dead
The Grand Duke Alexis went to Washington by Q
special train - Interesting experiments with refer
enco 10 boiler explosions were made at Sandy Hook
- Engineer Haswell recommends lower grade for
the railroad tracks on FOurthave. g. The missing
return for an election district IN Brooklyn was recov
cred the after an exciting session. voted
TO IT. Small poI is rapidly increasing g.
Did No.. l.OI llDi
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

A correspondent writes to complain that we
did net do full Justice to the "Tammany Ad-
vertisng" of THE Times. We hasten to
make the needfnl addition. During the period
when, as The Times says, TIE TRIBUNE must
have been in the Tammany interest, because
it had Tammany advertising, the Citizens
Committee report that of this advertising
The Times had and had pay for S34,O03 20
worth; TIE TRIBUNE, S23,755 Sc worth.
But it should have been added that The Times
had also a disputed bill for thirteen thousand
dollars more!
We have never said that the publication
Of these advertisements could influence the
policy of a respectable newspaper. Certainly
it never affected TIE TRIBUNE any more than
the paid notice in our Saturdays issue that Mr.
rockingham is to speak at Lyric Hall on the
comparative merits of IIindOO and Christian
ethics converts us to his absence of theology
or that Dir. Beecher is to address his congre-
cation on doctrinal points makes us a rcd-hot
advocate of prcdestnatiOn. But The Times
ought to be pretty good judge of the mo-
tivcs that control itself; and (since it says
that this paltry bit of advertising does shape
a policy its readers have only to add
s31.O03 20 and $4,000 to get the exact
size OF the motives.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

Political affairs in Georgia are badly mixed
When Bullock resigned to defeat the plan for
his Impeachment, his place was occupied by
Conley. then President of the Senate. When
the Legislature met, the Senate elected one
Trammel in place of Conley, and insisted that
he should have the place occupied by Conley,
"A Conley's Office did not 60 over the term which
had interviewed between the two sessions of
the Legislature. Failing to oust the
Acting G overnor in this way, the Legislature,
which is largely Democratic, passed bill to
hold q special election to fill the une1pired
term of Bullock. The Republicans claimed
that no vacancy existed, Conley succeeding,
under tho Constitution, to the whole OF Bu!-
locks unexpired term. But the Democrats
were determined, and, after CoNIcy had y'l"rd
the bDl. they passed it over Ills veto. >" 'H'I"
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

formally. put Grant again In nominsnon;
and nv a curious coincidence it hap
nened lust then that this distinguished man
wus supposed to be the Presidents choice for
q seat in the Cabinet Now we do not accuse
this gentleman of selling his political con-
science for the hOnOrs Of office; bht
we must ascribc to him bluntrh moral
pcrception Take the case of the fr's'-
dent of n recent political cOnvrntl0h' WHO
secured his election as a delegate from one
Marty. and then acted in the interest OIL
another. This was IL man of high position III
society. of rnviable personal rcpntc, OF con-
siderable attainmcntS. and of hitherto un'H-
pcachrd integrity. But he was attacked WIN
the mania for Oficc.-and he fell. lie Vio-
lated no formal pledge when he packed the
committees of the Convcntion; but he v'"-
lated both precedent and that decent SENSE
If Justice which binds Il man of honor {;
and when he was rebukch for his conduct. he
induced men to defend him, with hints OF
Offices in return for their support. whereof
he expected TO have the disposal.
But the worst instance of blrErin and sale
that has recently come to light inr'lp,lcS
New York barrstcr who has held important
office under the Federal Government, has en-
loved high consideration not only for
his personal merits but for the lnscr
of his name and his family assocla-
tons. apd has been cordially received in the
best circles of Washington and Ncw-fork.
Some months ago a person who WAS SUNG
James Fisk, jr.. for u large sum of money was
waited upon by this gcntlcmnn. The trial was
expected to lead to certain disclosures which
the Tammany Ring were especially anxious to
suppress. The lawyer of whom We speak per-
suadcd the plantiff TO consent to his appoint
mrnt Us Referee, and acknowledged That he
wanted thc job because by means OF it he
could secure the 1ammany nomination tor
Judge of the Supreme Court What cqlllva-
lent he was to render for hlS Judge
ship WIS not explained; but we may
draw our own differences. Beng made
Referee. lie handed over the compromising
papers in the suit TO Mr.. Peter Is. STeFny,
awarded the plaintiff $4,000 (thc defendant, 1t IA
said had previously offered to compromise for
S2U0, ,00O), and Immediately sailed for Europe.
If Tammany had not been OvrrthrOwn. he
would probably have been nominated for the
bench and, hereditary Republican a3 he was,
elected on the Tammany ticket.
Are not these cases the symptoms OF DIS
ease which has spread through our whole
social SYSTEM and which threatens. unless we
root it out at once, to bring us down to a de-
plorablc condition of moral decrcpitudc? 1t
is not worth while for us to cxclaim against
bribery and prosecute thieves while the pub
lie conscience is SO sluggish and the pnbc's
power of discriminating between right and
wrong so slight that one can hardly tell an
honest man from % rogue.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23
A DTSREPCT1BLE RACE.

1t is tolcrbly clear that the Indian Of nov
clists and poets has practically disappeared
from the American continent If he ever ex-
isted out of tho pages of FenimOre Cooper
and LOngfcllOw, no is no more anywhere to
be found. The Red Man lies, kills, steals and
gets drunk. How many of his vices are bor-
rowcd from the White Man it is not now our
purpose to inquire. Certain it is that
ho is thoroughly disreputable person.
If we put him on a Reservation he ruus
away, and if we pursue him with horse, foot,
and dragons, he gets to the mountains and
laughs at the slow-paced pursuer. We have
taken his best lands for ranches, his fishing
streams for mill-power, his hunting grounds
for civilization and have left him but howl.
ing wilderness, fit for nothing but to be cut up
by railroads after the fashion which we pro.
pose shortly to use it. The thoroughly dis.
reputable Indian demurs at all this, and. tame
or wild, gives us infinite trouble. What shall
We do with himi
The ordinary reservation system has been
found to work well in some cases; but in
others it has not been successful. In tho
Southwest, especially, we have nothing but
q series Of wars which harass the frontier
and scare away every variety Of desirable in.
vcstment. Of the tribes which remain irrccon.
cilable. the Apachcs afford the worst example.
Their irritating existence gives reasonable
color to the brutal saying of the frontiersman
that "all the good Indians are dead
Dealing with tho Apache as tho most ad.
vanccd type of savagcry. whatever il possible
with him is possible with any other Abolisinc
on the continent Recently We have had somo
experiments which have no, commanded the
respect of tho wAlts sp.ltGIa W. bpon alto
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23
in Georgia.

If anybody disbclicvcs that the mills of the
law do grind exceeding slowly, let him look at
the case of the poor prisoners in Ludlow-st Jail
,]ndSe Barnard, considering that these un-
f1r;unacs are illegally and uncOrstiutionally
dctaincd, ordered their release. The Sheriff
and his uDderlngs shake their wise heads and
say that they are not altogether sure that
Judge Barnard knows what he is about. They
want the Constitution ard the law on the
subject before they let the poor prisoners 60.
Meanwhile, men imprisoned for debt are kept
i'll duicss notwithstanding Judge of the
supreme Court has ordered their release.
What mOckcry of Justice is this
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

Last Summer THE TRIBUNE did what it could
for the plundcrcd importers of our City VINO
were so unlucky as to receive cargoes from
ports which subjected their vessels to Quaran-
tine. We now ask those merchants to speak
and act for themselves. Let them assemble and
petition our new Legislature for redress. or at
least for protection against further robbcrles
Let them submit with their memorial the
draft of such bill as ought TO pass, and which,
if passed, will enable and cOns,rain the
Courts to protect them. Let them pay no cent
to any one at Albany but commit their me-
mortal and bill bctimcs to our City delegation,
with the necessary explanations and bo sure
that Justice will be done them. But they can
not expect redress if they are too indOlcnt or
too cowardly to ask for it.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

BY a fortunate combination of circumstances,
the country has just barely escaped great
horror by the burning of a steamboat. The
City of New-Lond0n burned yesterday mora
ing took but a few passengers from this city
to Norwich, and the fire did not break ont
until the steamer was well up the river on
which Norwich is situated. Had there been IA
crowd of persons ON the vessel, or if the fire
had broken ont while she was yet on the
Sound, the loss Of life must have been
frightful. For, be it noted, the boats
and lifc-p?cscrvcrs were so placed that
the fire made them inaccessible and passengers
and crew saved themselves by floating on de-
tachcd portions of the vessel and pieces OF
cargo until picked up by people from the
near Shore We have seldom known Of a
worse managed affair than this. When the
captain desired TO beach the boat the engines
| would not work, and after the fire was discov-
cred and supposed to be cxtinguished the
| boat proceeded with the flames still burning
secretly somewhere ont Of sight. Twelve
lives we're lost by the disaster; it was no
fault of the officers and managers of the
vessel that more were not sacrificed by their
| careless nIiSmana cement
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23

Washington experts pooh-poohed the spcci-
mems from the Utah tin" mines. but the
possibility that the newly discovered metal is
cadmium, instead of tin, makes their Judgment
of small account. If the mineral deposit is
really cadmium. it is valuable discovery, for
that metal is rare and costly. TO be sure, its
price is enhanced by its rarity, but if it can
he found in considerable quantities, it can be
used for precisely the same purposes as TIN.
and is even more desirable than that uscfnl
metal. 1t takes a high polish, does not
otdizc. IL ductilc and easily worked or fused.
Tin mines were well enough in their way, but
mincS of cadmium would be genuine treasure
New-York tribune., 1871-11-23
R4LLRO4U TROUBLES.

The CITY of Ncw-YOrk has long needed
Central Railroad Depot, wherein baggage could
be- transported from one railroad to another
without expense or delay. This want IL not
fully met; but q great advance toward IT has
been made in the erection and occupation OF
the Vanderbilt Depot on Fourth-avcnuc and
Forty -sccond-st This is by far tho largest,
statelicst, most costly, mos: commodious cdifice
devoted to like purposes on this continent, is
an ornament to our City and u credit to American
Architecture. If it were only to be seen for
price, thousands would flock to it daily as the
most attractive spectacle in our City. And tho
saving of cost and trouble insured by it to
travellers must amount to many thousands per
annum. Icnccforth. a passenger coming down
the Hudson River Railroad, and wishin. to
proceed eastward to New-IIavcn, Hartford,
&c., by rail, instead of being cartcd across
town with his baggage, at cost OF not less
than So, just hands his checks to porter and
walks across n platform to another train, takes
his seat, and is ready for his onward journey.
1t is most unfortunate that the inauguration
of this grand Depot has been attended by
several accidents, some of them fatal to human
life. Some of these could only have occurred
while all hands were green i'll the business of
entering and quitting this new Depot under
steam still, it is evident that changes arc
required to insure adequate safety to those
obliged to cross the track between Forty
second and Sixtictl-sts.; and these changes,
we arc confident, will be- promptly made.
But, until the grand Vaduct, or some
underground railway, is made to con-
meet downtown with out of town, there
must be Inconvenience experienced and
care exercised, not only by the Railroads
but by the public. At least Half Million
people who live in tho suburbs work or trade
in our City daily, and they must have cheap
and rapid ingrcss and&gress. If this involves
injcry to private property. that damage must
be paid for; but there will be some incOnve-
nicnce to be borne and some caution to be OBJ
served by residents in order that our City
be rendered adequately accessible to those
visiting her from without.