davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22

lleber ben Strtte Der ocuti den u T.
better in ben @iieumcrten BON
u cw ca # le wcroen Der y0aily NcpS" fols
Aeu0e@in;elnbcitCn geld)rteben: ,8ieau8 OCr-
idteoeuen SbeiIet @nglauo'8 al Stele Der
f~eiernoen arbeiter berbet9eSogcnen SrGftc bat
ten lid) balo Dem Strite angeid)fofIen; iic
maren i~tbrigenS metlt tetrc gelernteG flauos
merfer, ionocrn gcp0bnltde lrbetter, uno bic
menigen6 nlblperter inter linen itno %unioltoe
geltte. Die meiiten engltideu grbciter fam
man lpeoer lebr Intelligent, nod iehr anlt1noig
Qu5iebe1o nerner. 9ie 2eute ans BreuBeu
itno 0bne 3peifel pom Den 1leuet glnt6nnl-
liuQen Die better. gle tonllnen nleiit BON
Berlin unb iowo6l Die arbcitgcbcr mic Die
fttert0cn Nrbeiter 9eben gu, Dap nc Drrd)=
9angtg 9eldldtc Sanoperter itllo. Nlt
0tenita9 Nadlnlttta9 nun ltellte altd) oaS
Oeutldle Contingent III ben Berten pom S1r
2Siuiam Armitron9 etlua 1870 all Der 3agl
bic Arbett etn nit Genl Bro9rantmr: o%,ltllll-
Ilituoi9e IrbettS5cit, b0btre 2obHidbe ltlto
before Solt." gSie it'd beralSlcltt III e5 alI
geHluntet GScrfcu Sttte, Die Hcll eiHtreffeu-
Oen Arbeitcr Die bret erlten Gage nad) iBrer
2ntunft iInI olit St ucrpfegen, lpdbrenO nadz
Der fir SOFT Iuo 2ogtS elm Ab5ug 9entadt
miro. 9ie Deutiden 2lrbeiter MN marelt alls
Der 6er gem1bulldeu 9tabrung on ben criten
Ga9en reidltd) NIT gter In0 Sabad per ebcll
moroen; ais Oarrt aber am 0lenlta9, llad)
gblauf oieier 8naoentage, on Stele oe58tcrS
QSaner aut ocr Wtltta9SttidI lam, ltetltt etlc
oiiene 0tebelton ltattgcfuuoen 81 babelt. Die
0elttitcn 0oiien pas SaiiCr auf Den Soberl
mo pcrlangteu Bier. dis tbneu OieicS nidt
gegcben mHrOe, melgertell lie I'D, haA Glide
melter Sl arbettcn. Sic p%erJaugtel before
gtGGrHnB, b6gerc 26bne, ionic uennitiinotgc
2lrbeitsSclt. Die betGen erilcreH 6oroerungcn
purOeu 5ugsitanOen, bic ycgttre ~ab8rt)lagcll,
uIO in Nolge oeiien perlitBtn Die 0eutiten
oa5 Gtablilicmellt NIB SOgeu nad) oeul{oaupt~
quarter Der itrittlloeH Arbttter. Sine groBe
DtcnifeHmenge iOlgte ibnen mo beariiBtt ite
chen 10 laut NIT 0urabS, Wte tic lie crit Dor
wcur9cn Sagcn 0u5gei1tnpft mo au5Je5iid)t
battclt. SIN SeriHnnnlung8lofale Der Elaa
Gb: sic leten ale i'll Der torOocutidCn Srauc
rel Sl Scrlin engdgtrt noroen, utter Der&or-
iptegelung, oaB mn nod jlueitauieuO Dt0id)t
nenihloiier III Nepcaitle ieien, mdbreno $500
i'll ben lebttn orei Wtonateu nod lmerifu
auSgcpanoert. Dian babe linen "a bis 81
g. fir bic Wofe bon 81 Stltnber periprohcl
nit NuSiiht aui Iccoroarbeit, ulb I'M Auges
mcillen ioaten ite etrpa boppeIt 10 piel uerbiez
nell, lule oabeinl.
SIN 9c9eujabc 5u oieien Soripicgcluugcll
Jet linen BALD tlar 9cluorbetl, oaB man iie n1r
IN 0tenlt 9ellontnlell babe, Inn Die I9ltattoll
I'M 1elnItlinbt9e Qrbcit 81 ucreitelr, cap bic
E~cbelSmittcl tbcllrer ietell, ais man ibneu ges
iagt, ll1o o1B aud in ieocr auOcrtn Sez
I Slchullg Die ibnen gegebeutn Serlpredul9en
ntt)t gcbalteu worbell ieiel. 9tad)bem tbltelt
!. y. erl alllt1noigeS goJt5 perIprOAen, babe
.,- -. =. - In u - 49, IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22
S1U6 Gin 6 OnItttut,Dns=9 lmtcn.
nPrTFpuf

Sin bcnloErattideS Slatt in BtttSbur9, bic
,loit," befiirmortet Die Ibihafiung oC5 con-
ititutioHellen 8orbebaltS, luonad) lur ell
Gingeborener &raitOeIlt Der Ser. StGattn
merOer lam. ScAcs 8latt modJt baraIf
artimertiam, oaB eS cine itrctenOe lln9eret
tigfett lei, eiuen StaatSmaltt, ipte Shm5,
Don eiuem Iulte u~lSiuia)ltcBer, mad lutl-
dIenl EN- Srco. Douglas tradlten bitrie.
Der &orid)t0g Der nBoit" - btlnertt Die
,gt.s -. Sts;tg." - lit gemiB gut g~entciut,
aueit mir SmeiiclIt, OBJ er beion0crS 3eitgenldB
lit. 3R natiutitiideu EeuOe15en iiuo eben
micocr mebr I'M SAwungc, als iett LANCER
.3eit. Ser Soridllag Der nBoit" mare nun
oaS itdrtite YarOli, oa8 man leleIl SenbcnSer
bieten t6nute. @an5 obgtiebeH oappn, oh cS
ruiinid)enlpertb mar, inter oen ge9enpIrtt=
gen Serb1ltuiiieu eIncn iolhen Sampf aIti3u=
nebmell, bari man nit SidcrDeit annebnen
baB iif feline 9roBe poIttIi1e Organization
oasu entldlieBeu lueroe.
Q8ie ttei Der NattoismuS i'm ,2(mcritaner"
mur3elt, hat ms NibtS beiier gejeigt, ais
ieine itled1t uerbchlte QSutb itber Die gtatlz
Seuoe @arriGre ShurS'S. Sctue @rtmuiitll
uerrather ieiue inlteritelt @eoauten, oaB OiGler
Ntauu Iib ifou auf Elm @ebiet pcritiegtn
babe, OaS eiqcrttld) Die auSid,lieBlide 30.
m1tne oes ,9lmertfaRerS" lCi. Wte todJt eS
bod lest in ben @runt-S rganelt, Weil oieier
,QuthmGn" cS i'd UCrmIBt, Inns" mores
lcbrell 3u lpollcH, llHo, ebrltd) geltanbelt, III
Der 9emoIratte iicbt eS btniIhtIltl Der Se,
ltnnrng 9egcn DIE 8eutltlell, lpelt)c ole Bartei
oidluIlnctitcrn" moilen, ann llttt pitl beier
aus.
Die bon ocr 4ittSburger Bot" porgcidlO.
gclte NAltatlou mare otrSclt dlleftt&loS nm
},,,, ,,,,. .A- T..S .,t,. I4,,t,tN,,h,Y EEN- &,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22

]httriiber ltuueI gaicyIt blbeH 1pIrc. &m
iotgenbtn Gage reiitt 6crr @antier uadl SEEN
yort ab, mn nit Hraitoent |rlIt 81 lpre
hch mo ARRANGEMENTS III @unl.tn bcS &rd-
'tocut2u 8ucl IN ~tCeieu. (Atau Icbt NarouS,
oaB ittl GraiiOeut @raut btSbcr nod INNER
cine Shiire ilir Ole &olbringuug otS Gan
GomiHgo.S dmtnoelS ofiIt g~elaiicu bat ma
OaB ote bciNcn 9tepublifen AMI Der Snicl Gan
Domingo tbrc 3uIitjgItrteu bereitS bti9cltQt
3Gtten, wern nttlt blS iebt ieocm ietbitiiiuot
gen AuSgletd bae AnuerlouSproiett Oes BRA
lIoeuten I'M 2StAt 9Citaupcu uire.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22
Die Suoee'Iben nnterI6leife.

Die Seamten be8 SinanSoepartemeltS er=
fldren, oaB ite in et1tgcn Sugen Dem Bubli-
fun Seigcl pcrOen, mic ibr 0epartement AMI
~teinerlei gSeiie fir Die Dpogc'id )cr Inter
ltlelie Derantnortlid) iein Tam, u1o baB
man i'm @eueralzi3a blmeiiter=2 lmt ibon lett
ldngcrer GET geuuBt hat, oaB Dobge ii6 an
ben ibln anpertrauten Imt8geloeru Uergriffcn
babe. (Oie8 lit iebr m6Glid uue lpenn
grice bon jencu lluteribletfen idIor ldngit
SenntniB hattie, bann lag e8 III ieItem ST.
tcreiie, fe 10 lan9c ais m6glih gu uerbeimli-
den, pohl mifieno, oaB leine Garrtere iit
ltlieBeu miiiie, iobalo ie rufbar meroeI. }
Dem Yerncbmer lad) miro Dtalor @aton ais
Observation-Disclosures al Die Stelle beS @ere-
rails 8rice treten. Der Qeetere lulrO quie8,
cirt, oa er obnebtn idon lett Sabresfrtit Die
Ierlooe it6erltrittcu bat, in neld)er Dem Sc.
ieb 3ufolge Armeeofftjtere q%uteSclrt meroeu
louen. Die COMMUNICATION, Die i1on oa-
ourd) aaei1 gefeblt bat, Dap lie Der gelegltd)en
8oridrift gum StoB ben lntlidtt9cn @ere.
ralsablmetiter lauger i'm attioell 8ienlt be,
belt, ais er Al bletbell Elm Red)t hattie, ind)t
llur ben altel Wtalin 81 ibrem Siinoenbod Su
MAIDEN, Der bic Observation-Disclosures beS bon
Sobge gemadteu Gaiienoeiettes BON ibr ab.
leuten ioQ. Sire ei9ere Wad)lamteit hattie
ben unterid)leif D~trbiiten fonnen. @enn
aber Der prdiioent ipabrcno iener aallSen ,3ctt,
in melder Der Gou9reB uidt i'll Sieun9 1T,
i'll Song BRAND subrlngt, ODER 9uItpartblen
nladt, unb letIle Dlinllier 1lad) Der alten 6es
gel, Wie Der Sperr, 10 ben 9iener, i'm 9ar3en
Sanoe berumbnmmelut rpeuu feline Sae i'm
tSGuie 1T, lpelbe Die Staten ltb NlauIe i'll
Surd)t erbalt, oanu natiirlid anliiiirt iit
baS 9iebsgeiinocl in g8aibington mad Ser,
S~ensluit. IS 1T in alien SelbaltniIien, I'M
4riuatleben mie in alien 0iientliden Gel1Gf.
ten 10, pa no oas Iitge oes gorgeiceten Die
llntersebenen nid)t beltGnoi9 bepadt, wirb
bic 8bGtigteit uno Die 8rene letbit Der reolid)z
fen Diener tar. Die Snoiiieren, tritt oil Die
Stene oes 9ieniteiierS unb bic 3reue ftlmpIt
iib uad) uno nab alb, iuent beItanbig Die @es
le9enbelt 5ur untreue geboten lpirb, Oeun Sc
legenbeit ulodlt Diebe. 8aB Die Sur Reael
9emoroene abweienbeit oes 4rdi tbenten GrGnt
bon 9Saibil9ton iebr piel 5ur @r5eugung iol.
der .3ultdnpe betgetra9en bat, piro wObl
9iiemaio in abrece lteQeu. IGbltt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22


RUueu fithreu, 10 ruiro man aepiB ben Be
ItimmuuQSort AMI Der QbreIe 10 oenai ulo
uoltitdnOia bcieihnyu, bar elm frrthun nia)t
mobl m6Qitf uuO bic BOT nid1t ocronlaBt
miro, ben &tttf ais uabcteabar bel Slite III
l.ae1.
Q8tQ man aGfo icint 9ricft fiber IN ben
AOrefatcn aclaulen laieu urto ben Boitan=
TrltcIt nidt uuuiiBc Itthc, 2aIt uuo 9(rbett
mad)ct, 10 muB mar oelt Seitimmuug8prt
ic6r getau bt5eiAucu, bod uidt bios ouS
gano ooer Die Brouini ou,u ibrciben, ion
bern Die nIhite Staot Oocr oen nddIteu loit
ort. 3ugl2tt) mus aber oud sic S6rift
i,lbit oIttlif,, ridttg unO leicrlid) 9cihricbcn
ictn. Sin r]in;;1er au8gelaiieuer oSer faldcr
&uditu6c ii icbr oft Die cinSi0e llriade, baG
ber &rici ihlehttrpingS uid)t betcat iuerOen
tam. IS gibt 4. y. 60 SttIhafttn nit Dem
Jtameu 5ieit, uuo SO, Die J{5sit gcidricben
peroeu; miro OaS H biHueg9claIcn, no es
itebeu mug, ODER aber miro Is btn3lacihrie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22

Rs- Va i'd bon Srn. Or. 5oIipm cas 0ets
fctne Serbefernn9 in Der g Contribution Der 3dbns
pIattcn In otCiem Staatc gu oebraudlen, gctouit ba be
10 ttetc ih %oteieIbcn icet Dem NubIttunl ais cine Der
9roBten Sntoefun9en, luetde bis jett In Der mCthani=
ihen Sa9nar5nettunit gclnabt luorben, an. Cine Der
9roBten Standardization, rUelbe his iCbt bci Q otbeli,
Iuctbc tunlitibe !3lbye trager, Cmpfunben rporotn, lit,
oaB etGielben bci'm GHcn ober SprchCn loic meroCn,
unn hci cint9cn Berioncn nit beionbcrer Ntunoiormaz
ton bat man ie bis ieBt nod ntbt init @riolg 9cbrauz
den %toHnen. Blatten, mad, bieiem nruen Spitent
p%erlertt9t blttben III alien 6dlcn fcit iiecn, inben tcir
N0brun9sitott oeer Suit mo9lt leriuCiic urter bic tcIber
9elan9en tann; aud tcnneH bic YIatten an Gltcn &c
billen dngcbradDt fperoeR.
SD cmpfctlc bicfe ncue Gritnbung ~bcioubcrs jrncr
9roBcn An5obl pom Rerioncn, iOeltbe ptebcrbolt, jeboh
obHe .Srlol9, oeriubt BADEN, aui 9elu6bntthe Weiie
an9eItrtl9te Staten 5t trdGen, unn g~arantire i'd In
alen 6dlen, blB YcrionCH mltbCniGlben ciicn t6nncr,
ODER 9ebc boe @'elb Surlid. Sabine wcrocn obur
S6mcrS onrb 9chraiit BON 9ddh9as ausgeSooeu.
0a i'd 6aiietbe ludbrcno incbr, ais z Sabre getfGuht
bone, 1T es faim notbt9, Dem 8ubIttum bic 9cfGbr
loftgtett uph Sor5tge otcicS 8crfabrerS Su fihern.
9tfonoerr Auimeriiamtcit miro bCr Bcbanolnna Der
uotilrltben SABINE 8Cpionet.
Tr. IN. $. scopes,
,San5,t9) Wr. 81, IpresSutapfrdR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22
germiidte 9eridte.

QSarnm 10 uiele mad 9euti6tanb
Sc d. idte Sriefe unbeieabar bletben,
9~ieriiber maft Elm r@inienOcr" an Die ,Ybil.
81. BreRe" .fol9enoe Notwithstanding @.oi.
len:
p9S 1T fiir's geianmte Bublifum bon gro.
per 8td)tt9teit, oaB bic Srieie, weldle atf bic
polt 9egeben iperben. an ben YejiinimunQs-
orter nllo ibrelt 9orciaten rihtig %anfommen.
0as geifieht aber uidlt INNER, uno sluar
oesbalb nit)t, neil Die gorsGe feblerhait aes
i6rieben nnb iamentlid), neil Der gefiirz
mnngSort nif)t 9erau be3eiduet lit. @enn
nun aber petB, oaB in 9eutiblanb etne
grobe Mienge Ortidaften Elm uno benielben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22

9a8 Observation-Disclosures
fabrt fort, init iebem Badtt Der neuen Soubs,
baS benz Spubitate inGonbon sugei6idt miro,
orci ieiner @lerfS %mitSuifiden. 9erettB
amiiltreu iid IS 6icier @liidli6en i'm 9(usz
larbe auf Soften Der Ie9ierlug, unb cS per.
ben nod bier SetademelltS ab9eihidt tper=
ben, 10 oaB I'M @an8en 80 9eamte bieie Ser
9ttnltianug geniebett lperbeu. Sire ilnmtz
litlelI Geiiefoltcn mcroen beSablt, unb ie er-
9aftel etnel 6 pbbentliheu llrlaub, 70 baB
tie hlnldnglid 3eit baben, einen abIeder
mad benz Gontinente 3t maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22

900 fiir cine Nadt i'm
Sreten. = am A. Suli bate Der Sampfcr
pNi6mono" IN ct. QouiS regelmaBiae Sour-
6abrten mad einem Yicnic. Blaee annoncirt,
uno Smar ioute bis IL lbr gtadtS ie balb.
ltiinoig cine Sabrt nah Der Stabt e~rfolaen.
9elrp elliott flagt nun 9e9en ben Gisen-
tbiinner oeS n8idmono" auf $4,000 Sd)a>
oenerias, neil Der 0ampfer Don 10 llbr ait
tetne 6abrt rebr 9en,adt babe, iniolge
Seien er (G0iottl gesmun9en gemeien iei, bic
Nadlt auf benz Yicnic- Blaee Susnbriuaen,
moSurd) ct iid cine idipere Srantbeit suGesos
gen babe. 9as mare cine iebr gut beSablte
Nadt I'M @ritnen !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22

Seiie zimmerman in 81 d or 3, ST.,
Elm alter 0ann bon ipeit iiber 20 Sahren,
Wiro auf gleS in Der 8elt, llllr nidt aui Die
S%esethnung zines sweitenYbilemon Inlprudl
erhebeIl ollrttn. Serielbc bat ndmlib nad
!alt 5o.ldbrt9sr !Gbe ieine gleidfaIs bereitS
72sldbri9e SalciS nit einem SduItcrpfriez
men crh1oroet. l3nDlt peridiebeue Glide
brudte CT ieinem Spfcr Bel. Die Sbat mar
o%fFelbar cine iiberlegte. yia6 uollbrad)ter
llHtbat ilahin zimmerman cine Dolls Qau=
o%a1tltnt. Opd) puroe CT burt) prompt her.
bet9elholfte dr3tlidle 1iilie benz Qebcn llrb
o;nt @erid)te er9alten, ipclfeS ieiner fir icin
8erbredeu BART.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22
gaH Gtmas fir iehe Samilic

ii ole teltc fir ale aIrten arbett uno Die nettclte Wfo.
ihtne In Der 28elt. Dian fomIne unb iebc bieielhe In
ocm Serfali5zeufale, Rr. 40, Rore: Ebarlceffr,
I'M "SreimaurersS empei, an! tSuftf8, 12Ofte.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22
S~criammluugS- Nn3eigel1.
Observation-Disclosures.
GtnntsEridllnR glr. POS.

Seicbiue, Ger M aurcr. SSriieeridtaft bic G3ais
ircunfid,aft Der Staet arsubieten.
Die Stabt Baltimore lit BON Den bober, GItcbr=
tuhrbt9en uno ebrenlpertbell 6reimaurers8 6rperibais
ten Der Wtreini9ten Stuaten pom Imcrita, ipeIde ale
oas General 5roBfapitel Der "Roni9liden @r,maus
rer" Der Bereini9tci Staatrn uno bas @enerals Gro6s
Sonftltortnm hetannt iinb, ais 3uiammentunitsort
ltr Die ndtite eonpentlon, fpetthe am briiten Stenz
ita9e ees ndtbften Septembers 1871 Suiammeutrttt,
auserieben iporcen. Sc tuiro baber
pom MAJOR unb Stabtratbe 8aItts
more,s beihtoffer, oaR ben oben aenannten
Baltimore an9ebotcn, uno Die Staotbeboroen auieez
lorocrt pereen, iolde WaBre9cin Su trefien, oaB i'm
iere an8elebenen Seiuber ii6 pom Der Ssreuee, nit
irpetter mir fte in unierer Stabt pintominen bsi6en,
lber3et9e1 unb ani's Heue ole Oifenbeit nn6 Sers<
lihteit, nit nelhen unicre 8iirserfddit ioI1' fpilr=
oi9e uno 9eadtste @dite in ibrer Oiitte an begriisen
ftets beretttit, iinpertennber an ben Sag gete9t iebeI. !"
@enebmiqt am IL. Stunt 1874. (223-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22
9ic SSccb'1dc WGbmaSd,fne

lit bic beliebfeftc IN Zen Hamilton,
tnr Shneiber, aletoerlnGte rnb Samilicn=ArtCit biz
6ete In Der Dett. Ylan uericble nitbt, Ie Bu inter
nieori9iten Saarpreiien.
Acknowledgements: Wr. 50, Rprs : CharIesar.,
i'll 0tctlllGurer SoaeHbauIC. (lugt0,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22
9(ilacine.

Sir 8nuluateridfien uno 8teten 5ur ebuIirten gret,
fen iueroeu SuupCreinsz u otcn In 8ablung a~neenonb
ner. as. ". Wtausblin & 5nhnc,
tSutit4, 3Uite.) Gdc Der graft. unb Rrefoentfi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22

HB- 9dS Scbsn ses SleiidleS in i'm Slut. ga
roqng5. SuIarlIneR9eiceter SaiaparalncnsGrtrGt III
en- nnh6cttrotfenes 0eilmttteI in allen nduttrants
pgten, Stropbeln, 8toie, Rbeulratisnus, eebcr= uno
alien anoerer Blutfranttclten.
SoroQue's @ntiiapazJttn6eu @ttrtr, bas 6erlbmtC
3ontcum uno ~ItdrEenoe SeiGmittet.
SGroque's Sttterer gegcn Gdlenleihen, Gin uriebt
bGrcs 0%cttmltteG iir G9iils Ino gRehieliebtr, !Sn ba,
hen " Saroaus's Nputbeee. &fc Der Baltimore
uue 5arriiOuCfrane. (auQu123, l2Nfte. t&fp,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22
SIibableitcr

iditen 9ebcu mo Gisehtb nj Dor Dem Bite. Der
6driion'ihe btiBGbteitCr ,ntbdit Siuei i'll elmer tups
fcrueH Stanqe. Wan toumC uNh i~i6rriCi9C lid! SIN
@ro6s uno HIelnucrtaujc gu berabgciesten 8rciien.
@riobrene Hrbeiter iinS %ar8eite!it. and 1T Gin uolee
Eager ~iteinoer nnb umerttantlhcr Giietluaaren aui
SaQcr bel Sarrifun & Gpbu,
tgpriti4. 6Dite.) Sir. t6s, Sesiuatonaro6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22
Sermii6te Mnieigcn.
s. S z. 5aplOr's
leneS Msarm0r : Gta6liiiemeut

IN NObHHrnBc
5pif6sn Gbarlesz uno YortbftraBe,
Baltimore, MD.
Diarmorre 9aminitmie, Dentmdler, 0rabfteins Il.
I. 10. %porritbt9 tno uui BeftepiHg 9euabt. MarInorz
Nrbcitcn alter Nrt rueroen prompt bcior9t, >ute 9auars
b%Cicn, GinfGBiteine iirY e9ribui6pGdse, SuBb0oeui &c.
(Sept. 20tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-22
Gig! Sis!
SafOb Trcocrtce S Gpbn

iirb lest jett bereit, auitern=@inmader TtId- 6dnbs
Ter mo alle Goniunenten BON grofen Rarttr'R nit bG
heIten Guaiitdt pom norplidem Cir in aro6en uni
fcbcu. 9lrCau: Rr. 2gO, Ssort.G.Mfdip|f ruNe.
Depot I'M @ro6en: 6Grfp'S 2Serfte Gut Der Sfoiettt
ocs BATHS. taIa. 90, 3Nitc.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

in the mountain that day Friday lsst) hunting
sheep. This Bill denied upon examination.
Monroe wss then first seen and his tale heard.
He was not allowed to see Hop until his story
was fully given. They agreed that they left the
house of one Of them about one mile from where
the murder was committed, and that they went
up the mountain and stayed together until they
returned. But one said they came back before
sundow1, and the other that they returned one
hour after dark.
without being formally srres,ei, these men
were kept until he next day, but not allowed to
talk to each other. Soon in the morning Col.
Colyar started with one Of them to show his trip
through the mountain, which be dill. climbing
ami clsmbering until he reached point a, the
top of the mountain between three aad four miles
from home. then returning by . different rou te.
Immediately sfterwaid the other WAS taken and
directed to travel over the route which they both
agreed they had Travelled together only last
Friday evening, and he reached the mountain
by a road at least two miles from the point where
the other rezched it. The tgo routes, going and
returning, were totally different, and no man
ever took walk with more trepiiAti0u than did
the last one. knowing the other had first been
over the ground These two men were born
and bred st the foot OF the mountain sad know
every path.
This vas regarded as the strongest sort OF
evidence, but on examining their shoes it was
found they exactly conformed to the measures.
The tracks in the field showed one shoe to be
about number nine, broad heel, and the right
shoe run down Tae o,hey vas small shoe,
and the shle Of bo;h psIt.e5 suited :hc tracks
precisely.
Both of these ueu lived on IN adjoining farm
to Mr.. Horton, in sight Of his house had long
been hostile to him, and hsd threatened his
life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13
VOL. xiv. NEW SERIES, VOL. XVIII

the government works in Paris laborers were
WORKING the ZANE as weekday. In fact | sm
told that in Psris the workmen labor Sunday
ana get drunk Monday, the reason being that
there Is general satisfaction in being idle and
seeing others work. In Geneva, tne scene OF
Calvins life and la5ors, men we're at work as
masons, carpenters and lsbofers generally.
saw there lot of men in the public square with
scythee, and asked what that meant. and Was
told that Sunday WAS TIE general hiring-iay
and that these men we're here to make contracts
for the coming weeks work. Everything is the
came as dnring the week, only more SO. The
grand review which witnessed at Munich was
on the Sabbath. And as have before said q,
there Is no church-going on the continent, even
IN the Catholic csthedrals Most Of the wOr-
Shippers were women, and very few Of them
But there IS one thing they have there that We
want, end that is order. There is no roEdyism.
The police are always within call. and toldiers
always IN sight. There is more rowdyism in
the United States than in the rest of the world,
aud more in New York than in all Europe,
The London cabmen, as a class, are the most
reckless drivers | ever rode after yet did not
hear an ungentlemanly word uttered by one of
them, though | rode in their cabs very often
during my stay there. Their charges are very
cneap-sixty-iTo cents an hour by the day, and
two miles for shilling was frightened when
| asked New York hsckman how much it
would cost to take me from the wharf to the
Astor house, and he told me five dollsrs
II was the happiest day Of my life when came
IN sight OF Long Island, and when, shortly sfter,
reached home. Ii seems as though hsd been
ahsent year. I was very homesick, and many
times would have preferred to have seen our lit
tie common thsn all Europe lam very glad
went abroad, for was treated with kindness
and courtesy wherever | visited, and found one
thing-that it is a patent Of nobility to be an
American and | also came te the conclusion
that America is the future home Of all Europe's
poor and, that they will continue coming SIS
they have opportunity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-13

ed up cut of the siftngs Of this deposit The first
courses of stones, deposited by Phenicisn
builders, have been reached, lying on the living
rock. At the southwest corner Of the area, debris
has accumulated to depth Of not less than l25
feet-the accumulation Of ages, msde up OF the
ruins of successive Jerusalems ; and here some
of the most interesting discoveries hxve been
msde. Here is the famous Arch OF Robinson,
showing not to be an arch, as he coujecturei. by
the discovery of the pier upon which the first
span rested 1t is the remains of bridge which
crossed the valley on arches. and connected
Mount Moriah with the mountains opposite
the modern Zion II is the shewback Of sbut-
ment that slopes to receive the end of the arch.
Three courses remain. The stones are five or
six feet thick, and 20 or % long. The valley
here is $50 feet wide, and this must hsve been
the length OF the bridge connecting the temple
with the royal palace on the other side. At a
depth Of 80 feet a worn pavement was found,
worn by feet that passed over il in our Lords
time. Lying on this payemeut were the vols-
soirs, or welge-like stones, belonging to the
arch. Breaking through this pavement, and
through q feet Of debris beneath, they found
still more ancient roadway, and resting upon
this the key stones Of still more sncient bridge.
The explanation is probably reached Robinson S
arch is the remains Of the bridge that was stand
the eastern end Of it, stood the Roman general
Titus, holding psrey with the Jews, occupying
the other end OF the bridge. The old bridge, the
remains of which were found beneath the pave
ment, belonged to the pa!my dsys Of solomon.
The whole Of Mount Moriah hss been found 10
be fairly hoaey-combed with c.sterns and pas
sse1s. One Of the cisterEs, known As the Great
Sas, would contain two millions OF gallons, and
al. together not less than ten millions. The
remains Of towers ani houses have been lighted
upon, belonging to the age Of the kings of Judah.
The pool Of Bethesda has been, in all probability,
iientiicd-an intermit,ine fountain, which ex-
plains the nopular legend Of the troubling ofthe /
water by an angle. Underground passages, /
probably Of the age of Hezekish channels, too, /
have been opened, down which the refuse Of the I
altar, water, snd the blood Of the victim seem TO
have pssfei. The tracing ofthese channels will I
probably lead up to the Identification Of the ezac,
spot where the altar Of sacrifice stood