davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
MH6 RanfaS. - keuer. - ltua
Iidiie Rnitnnhr

4tGbenDOrt9, 8. WidrS. 8sIi,ru
btanntsn In Der 8sIGWauItraBs fnni 6duier
tetrdNt S25 900.
Nus osm ihOlihtn Ganiss lpiro mTgttbeiIt,
onB etne Qeieoerb bOlung Der Shr,dtl1 SN
nen ots oeraar8sren p.rbfss b,uorlitbt, ols
b b's betRhtlste YIeroe 8tbe .e,lpndt'
mur0su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
Die gSaBieu TIM StItriFt So,
SOlumbid,

VI tngtOn, 8. WGrI.-Gie Demo
fraten unO SOnleruattusu bitIttn beute AbenO
IN Garuli.s Salon cine BerlGmmung ab, um
ht ilr bic g8oblen gu oraantirer. @s banoslt
I'D uni Die GDabl eints GOnsrtB Selsgaten
nn0 Der WlitaItshsr hss OeltanItn. 6auIts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
9ranSfiiftuu9 auf bober Gee.
Ndcfcr Sdmfrtco ofrctacfprpdhcu.

Rem Corr, 8. Wthri. = Stutr bssGnu
oas llntsrlubuuas Btlfabrtn por ben OF
l4porsHen I'M Sun0ts Rrsls Geridt mto,u
eranottlitung nui bobtr see piotr Gbori,s
psrous, GbOrIts WtertOib uno 6bomas vi
len. 6as asnannls Btrbrs6sn 1T nit Der
SoOt5itrafe beOrObt. NIs Ysrtbeioiasr fun
9rt Ssni. i. Runsll. Gns 8sribtslimm,r
mar nit 3ubbrern blot etilllt.
DER edter &amfrieo. Dsldsr sinsu Srl6ns
Der Ramsns Sames EsnBl,iOn .rItab als
oislsr mt anotren Ittnen Saoen stflrm.n
pouie, mutos beuts BON ben @eidWor,ntn
irtiGelprOdsu. Bttannilih bate ibn oas Ioo,
lsHi4Gu 8tridt bsrtits ireig,iproben, unb
battsn Die 6reunoe 6snalston's oarauf Elm,
nene MntIaAe osranInRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
aus Otreinteu. : Gin Sfeaers
lif- GromnU

Stquntoa, =. AiarS.- Su Buffalo Gap
btrludttn 9titera abtno rs yte9sr staen ars
osrsn, Ham.ns Woruil, 3u miSbanosln. Gs
battsn ibn bsrsiis 3u,i bon Der 8anbe tr9rifs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
SeIearauhiiflfs glllsrIfi.

Dit StaalsleaisGatur bon Sub. garolina
bot d oorasft.rn sine die ptrtngt
- Die esftria.n 5ulanoiteusr Glnnabmen
] bstrussn s266, ,606.42.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
aus Silo SarOltna.-Seutfdbe
TrtcpcH6feier,

q taris ton, 8. Wdr5. - Die bi,itoen
S,utIhen teterten bsute ben abi9luB Ossisri.,
osns ourh cine aroBe Yerummluua unter
trtiem 3lmmsl nobel ReOsn ssbalt,n uno pa
lriptiihe &,Otr aslung,n ipurosu. 8nl,
eduisr Der Staot Dar,n nit b,uti4tn iSlae.
gen gti6mldt.
dnt Dem S1ABsnplaB. DurOsn JutIden
unb ubr UrsuotniahI. abg,tm,rt unb
Dutotn a5enos 6 ubr RGrOnenihHiIe gss
!ol. Dts srltt aniprahe belt Der grGitOsnt
Der Sdhgtn StienihOit pr VI. Welpers.
Sts a6sn0s lamb auf O,m S6lBtrplaBt Elm
8rpB'r Snl itatt. 8tt .t5reunoi
9alt- uno anOtre Bebduot uar.n isitlit ers
hu9tet. Bon Wtittaas IL ubr an Uareu bic
tenli4sn @tiAdilslnIGlt n,itlnii,n-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
Nu8 Nicip YJprt. - &te B0rfe.

Rsps9Ort, s, Wlar3. - @tlo bis 5.
Grhanpe 81, 8OtO feit 5u lil! Ger l55
Ger liz, GertraI 92i, Gris 2l!. &eoOina lO2,
Sate SDOrs 50, 4lttsburg Il44. Nurt6
g8titern 79i Ditto YrOritatsn 928, ROd
SslaHO llk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09

BplICn, I. W1ri. = Der Gunlr0.
Dampler ,Nltppp" in BON eiOerppct an9t,
lpmneG. Bel Der Gtnfabrt in ben Saien
tle6 ras Git>9tiper 8dbr' Boot ec9en ben
Danpier an. Dfr geBtere purbe 1td,t be.
ld,aptst has Boot tIus eintse gsi0abisuussn
bQpDn ....H ....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09

Snbem ptr unfere 9retslife fur Sbtt unb
Roffes pOrIegsn, MAIDEN mir auf bas BON uns
giHSsfIbrte Club >Sp tenn aufmsrfIam,
pelhss potelS, ReitouratioRer, Rpllb6ufern
unb allen srOBtH GOniumsnteu bsbeutenbe 8Ur>
tbtils barbtstet.
Die 8Ortbsile unferes Club TpftemS
Urroer burt fOlgenbe Grfl6runs bsutlth ss>
ma6ti Dir trlauben allen Gbee~ unb Saffes>
Rdufern ben Rabatt pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
a MmN1tanp per Rphlennrbritcr.

SNWuie.
DIR HuSftano Der Robleuarbeitcr.
Ntauna Is buHt, Ya' 8. UtorJ. -
Die Srubtn Don Eaqaart B1ter IL Comp.
IN NtOuHt Pl,aiant batsn aeitstn bic arbsit
misosr aufasnOmmsu. IS III mabrih,inlib
oas Die Spring WOunt Roblen Gompaante
III 5amsspllle onhslhs morg,n tbun piro
&rentOn, v. s., s Wdrj. - BouUsrs
nsr &anoolpb 1T Uon Gilsnbabu. uno Canal
Gompaenis'n eriuht tpOro.u, als Shieos.
rI9ttr BET ben isBt lslttbsnOsn G,ittrenpn
init ben Sobltnarb,iteru ~ funoiren. Su
Souosrntur bot iib Ouf oieis auiiorOsruua
nOh ndt srflirt
8amaauG, pa, 8. Mldr5. - Der 8i,
frltts Serein her .arbtitsr gpobltsGtigtsliss
@tlslItGft' BON Wount gurmsl bat eine Ses
lobnuna pon $500 iar bic Gntotduua Der
RoCOsr 0ts Hrbeittrs Geo SOiimann aus
9tldriebsu. 8ie Arbetter atbtn Id Die gr6Bte
Rnb,. bic Sbdtsr 3u .rmitteln.
BiltesbGrre, VI s. Mdrj. - Die Dele,
gattn Der rAtbsittr gBOblbdtigtsits aiioIta.
uon' fHO anGepislen porO,n ibrs gB6ble
~ bsIra8cH, Oh iis fir bic ;3ufunIt oas Sp
item Der S@tsOsgerihts fir Die Strctigtsit,n
nit otn atbsltgebsrn nunsbmtn poItn.
Bar Den bltiiRsn Ort tpiro bic AuTuabme
oer aTbttt noh in bttitr Wode etmalt.t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
aus Can TrauSteco Wcoer Wi
~ am st. RatrtcfB EGse. Gin

Sdn BrNnjtscc, I. Mdp. - 3met
srnlbpan8t9e," aus NeICm balGHcNpc Mt1
Iti.Gomp1ante'n b1ben etncm hldnotlbrn
MiBs Battalion rcn 0Orihl1g 0cmoCbt oc.
memtdfIlM nit pcmltlbm bic rIInptlbep
@tlc!llhafen bct rem 0rplcn llmiuge am
Ct. p1trId{~Ga8c gu CStprttrCn. Der @Ur.
lbIa9 Ut anatnpmmen nplccn.
gSte Der SUpCner gWaV Guctn" mittDctlt
bat am 2. Marj UNI l ubr Wa6miiiua In
Guetd ApumboIpt. GpmlN EN- Grpbctcn
ltlttBefunetn. IS Itulbtea mebrre gidud.
tdnlc Gin, I'M uCbrlatn HltGuetr Iib aber
tetn un9ludsfaa. Die GrtfpBc paurrrn
etnC aapiG Wputc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
Staot : Cbligationcm
su perfdufen.

bN UNAt"uISu'
artr oiitrirtn bic folseubsn
Staot Cbiigutionrn
tn b,Ihbistn nuaHtitdttn ium 8er;autt.
Staot NsU'Dort 7sprOlentise ObIieatipu.n;
Staot Mobile 8'pros:ntiss CbIisuiiOnsu;
Staot atlanta 7sproIsniigs CbIiaaiionsn;
Staot Ri&mono 6spromniia, Sblieotiontr.
gropu, Saueaiter Il Comp,
8antttrs.
tJmH,lJD Rr. 30. Gputb. b.qtras,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
SeIearaphilde Sepeldlell.

lBOn Der N aHoeiirsn PrsHt" fir ben .Dcut&su Cor
rsipOnosntsn" bsridist. Der ,,gOrrsipOnhtnt'
ipsId, bic Aeano. TS eab,lsSspsit,n bt,isbt tlnb
bontdRoig psr6feHilibtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
@tn ncTttr Hlntran.

AIbanp, q D., 8. WidrJ y Sr Der
saiitmbIp' Der StaatsltasIatur mar Der
Gntraa Rsileut porfeu ben ct. Yatrd'ss
Sn8 gu siHtm 6Iisntibsu {5sttriugs Bu trl6,
rem. Der aHtrag iieI nit i: Jpet GsS,H zine
5timme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
0clDrr uttssuleiheu

gsrion,n. iptae SslSsr in summ,n bon 500, 500.
$1,000. sii00. 5000 1000 poer iratuh sin, bi,,Sio
Sumns in itthtn ipunldtn, fponisn etiduiaa bel ~
Sohedu, Uadilsr. Ar. 4. 9eurtaue. poriptsb,y
uS-l ' N''V'''N''"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09

2Baib bingto II, 8. Wdrl. = Rit mlitz
allsOtr Der sBob,u' GoumiiOR litBsn iib gs.
tern bel oem YhotoaropbtH Srntp crit ole
3ulammen in sinsr&ruppe uno Johann ,inSeln
pbOtOarapbrsn. sic bitIt,n iid einigs Stuus
ben in Der @a[trie nut unO bsIabtn f6 bic
photographer BET berAbmtsn nmerifanildsn
@eretdle un0 Siaatsm6nnsr, porauf iie fh
gsmeinitattlth BumGmpfan9. Der t5rau8rant
ins slBti6e 6aus2 btaaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
MFtiSa am 81. DEG. 1870.

8aar In 8ant unb I'M Compton $22,56s. 81
@ruabets,nlbGm Der Gcmpasnte 43,247.66
Sblisationtn unb SppUtbeftn auf
9runbsisentbum I'm Dsribe BON
minoeIleRS rs ayrpStnt ntetr, als
Der tarouf selisstnt 8etra8... 1,2l1670.l0
Ser. St.>Dertbpapiere. 20S,264.3S
Stabt., Stdats. u. arbere Bettb>
Gffettsn unb liBditcnen..... 264,506.O0
@uFgefGpbent Suarial> uno talb-
ben sOn assnten. ............. l,so5,asb,ss
Darlsbsn auf Gfeften unS Sblt>
eationsn, btren WarftpertS..-.
$6l2O00 it.........-....... 446,4s0.0O
fsSs 8tnisn. sn..............--.. IOl,as6.s4
GOmptcir,ginri6tuns, 9abiptn>
ben te.....--.. l2,o42.oo
DarIsbtn auf alltise YoIieen.... 3,726,9l1.49
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09

| NNbAGh 'ApEAS ~ bNA ANAAuHllEH AlVElllAHlIUlCU
| @eretdls un0 Staaism6nnsr, noraui iie fdb
Reneini1afilih BumGmpIunge Der 6rau8rant
in's s2BtiBe 6aa51 btaab,n.
lGnerlcSigt ecbliebene 8puntb
9JenfipnS &C. BtlIS.
g8 q ! biHgton, 6. WdrB, 1871 Inter
| otn am S6luhe O's Al. GOrgr,iies uRerlsS
Otat 8sbIi,bsns Sius btftnOcn fib aud bic iOIs
genOtn:
6is 9iQ lum S4ube bon Wui,Olun auf
ortsntltAsH Ndn0erctn
Ge eta, um ollie Yenit tonen
UNI 3panjtG YrOBent 3uerb o
ben.
Die 8ia. um bic 6riHfar Ginaas
be BON BOuHtO Claims gu psrs
ugtrn.
8i,ir 6Jilt lief mil Dem l3, Sauuor Oitits
5abres ab. 6s WirO allO mt bsu @iuaabsn
um disre Souutlss Rlhts s,idsben Ionntn,
6is Der nsue 6or9rtB stnihlstst.
@nblid Die Nonoi6eniuHgsbil iAr SolOas
ten. SoIoatcn bGbsn oIlo nab rpe Dor iein
btlisrs GtmfditsTtdt nls anotre 8Hretr, nit
Der ausnabms, tuB iis iid aui ben b0bsr gss
ihdBtsn. rtl,ruirten StadisdR0trsien an Gt
lenhabnen nitoul0lin ibnntn.
unO hermit NJ Die aarSt SbGtiqf,it Oss
eOn9r,h,s tar unIerc Sttraucu ouf93dblt
5n0sm Id bcOaurs, 0snItlber 70 Wentg Troi
btinasn Bu s6nuen, muB Id lie UNI psit,re
&ustunft ptrw.ien an bic aOrss 6uHtoms
be 50, (StsNa,)
Die RteQdus Jn0taRrr.
W Btngton, 8. W6rI, 49, Wan bat
lett eH6lld mie0er @tpas BON Den pisgans
5nOianern, Dem unQlhdIihtn Stamne ge.
bort. untsr nelbem ,GOlOnd 6ater Dutm
Sabre tiu 10 iirdtsIlibss Blutbao anrids
ieie. GoIOrd JObn8ibbous, GOmmnnOant ots
6ort Sbap, sritnlttt hbtr einsSuinmmentunit
nit osisu Snoiantrn Srr. Wm. gDtllb in
PbilaDtlpbia unttrm 81. 6sbr. Ssri6t
Die SuOinntr fnO nit ibrtm i'Bigen aaens
Ten Wapsr Wc6OnIO Suirieosn uno fuo iebr
tri.6llb 9,iinnt. GIn alter SduptlinG srS6blts |
Dem Colonel. bah sr ieit i:ner SdredsnsJene !
nit btm Colonel 3atsr t:tns No6t mtbr III
bia ibnisu i6rrc, ou tr IN fortpdbr.nOsr
6ior8niB uno 6urdt i6wsbe. Die On
siansr btIinOen iib in u9rOBtr Rotb, uno be-
iIn8t Ih Der agtnt, BOB. ObuObl Der GouguB |
iRr Die pis8ans 5nOiartr $4,000 ausatlUors |
fen. tr bis i'Bt srlt g8aarsu im lgsrtb. pon
$1,000 erbnlteu babs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
res GcmiteS fir Zen DiAritt Columbia ien
bic ,bpbc~ VpmmtiItpn.

Der Staat5'S;trctGr giett mOrgrn ItrrO
| Gtnen alpggn Empflpd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09

~aAH We - +Tt AtAF
Wr.RB, Rurt.eibfrtURTuEr, Baltimore.
gtl 500 GtTult Iabltu Dtm It auabJahtgist, Guits
'bbttnGh.9uuAnpuua btgnHtubt gtminbin6i Rurlr
ltOuBittt, Bttlut Dtv Etuimt. Qaarr9 uHb aut Hfls
'tn o6 Oullb btr EuuBt, btr parniutBt. bts Bluts,
1tr cdui. GgrtnluHitr Gpsptpht E1anttiuht. Ods
uDUbObtu, HRtumuttsmB. Gtropbtln. RttOtni@wds
9s WuaSu- uub GbttusatnHtbtittn II. 10 ntti turrt.
lbtr nit Rttt nht angtbbrb Gtibtn btbditt r iolif
not DoCasHcn, eaA o.. Erant alIs Rebel bsllts
ott ~ du,b bsBtn uu6 tslbdhtn itin mbatu eT bts
I1di htf pruUftu bel "a uuh bet }a9t lnbttl27 lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09

SdifFenadrihteu.
KEN 'Dort, 8. NdrJ. - Der 6ampIcr
sfpbst' gsbt beute uadb San Domingo ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-09
Na9mittags : RabelbertGte.
Wiittbcilungen aus Der fran;6iIden
oauptitaOt.
&ruppen in ben Shaeen.
al 6prtS.
NufresunB rer 9epBIferunD,
GnaGaub'S btplomatifdbe 0crfnde.
urtb eli Ger 9rnepncr ,,SimeS" iibtr he
,,bpbc" Vpmniliipn.
Serle8ung Oes SanptQnarticrs.

llrtb eli Ger ernepner ,,Simes" iibtr he
,bpbC" q pmmtGiIpn.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-14
SUOPT ANO TO THE POINT.

Mr.. Naval Officer A. II. Latin! attention !!
You have hung about TIE TRIBrNE, seeking
personal favors too long to go, with very good
grace, into the business of misrepresentirg its
Editor by private letters copied out by your
clerks ready for your signature, and secretly,
if not clandestinely, franked by scores to
influential politicians throughout the State.
Come out of the dark, MIR. Latin Your
depriving the Government of its postage
ON circular letters in furtherance of your
factions political schemes, through the fag end
of your frankhg privilege, does MT illus
trate the sort of economy and public honesty
You have induced us to expect from you; but
what you send, if to be sent at all, could not
be better transmitted than under frank thus
discreditably used You knov that the Editor
of The TRIBUNE has made no change in his
expressions concerning Gen. Grant; you know
that he has never acknowledged the authority
of the State Committee to disOrganize the
Republican party of this City. Stop circu-
latng such calumnious assertions; or come
out and take the responsibility of them!
New-York tribune., 1871-09-14
THE RULLETJN OF YESTERDAY.

There was little progress made yesterday al
the Tammany injunction case. Afhdavits were
read from Tweed, giving sweeping deniai o,
most of the charges made against MIN, anu
dsingenuously evading the true issue on
others. He swears, for instance, that he has
no connection with Tho Transcript Company
when in fact he put his shares In 'na'
thrifty corporation out of his hands IN april
1870, which covers the period embraced IN tne
complaint. The speeches OF counsel iasteo
through the day. Mr.. Strahan made closely
knit argument establishing all the essential
points of the complaint. Mr.. O'Gorman prln-
cipally devoted himself to attacking Mr.. Fo-
ley,s standing in Court, without much effect
and gave way for an adjournment until "A
o'clock to-day.
The Joint Committee Of Citizens and OF
Aldermen and Supervisors seem to be moving
with that deliberation generally attributed to
great bodies. They did little but appoint
subcommittee, and apportion among them
the work to be done.
Among our rulers, there was heavy weather
yesterday. 1t is reported that Hall, Sweeny'
and Tweed were in session together at tne
City Hall, consulting over what was to be done
with Connolly. The impression seems general
among the men of the Ring that he must DC
sacrificed, but this is sentiment in which Mr.
Connolly is unable to agree. There came near
being disagrceable scene in the Court
House, yesterday, between the Con-
troller and several hundred workmen from
the Boulevard. They wanted their money,
and instinctively went to the person who had
most of it. They might have brought the
Connolly question to a sudden conclusion II
they had gained access to him. This would
probably have greatly relieved his three init
mate associates, for it really appears as il
they imagined that the sacrifice OF Connolly
would now be enough to save them
all. 1t is to be hoped that this
hallucination may last long enough to
induce them to turn out the Controller
The more these wolves rend each other the
less there will remain for the people to destroy
at last. The idea that the leading robbers, the
life and soul of Tammany, are to save them
selves by throwing one of their hired and cor
rupted tools into the raging storm, Is sc
absurd as to make us bash anew that com
bination so vulgar and 80 ignorant should
have ruled us 80 long.
Mayor Hall put Connolly out as soon as
possible. But do not imagine your house Is
ready to be swept and garnished while bigger
and buster devils than Connolly still make il
ihrlr home.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-14

Another Republican victory comes IN to
cheer the hearts Of those who IN this " of
"year" are struggling in various States.
Colorado has chosen q Legislature almost
unanimously Republican, and has elected the
Republican candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress by a largely increased majority
over that Of last year. The majority
for Chaffee over Miller, last elec-
ton, was 1902; we lack the exact
figures of the election yesterday, but large
gain seems certain. Thus far the campaign
has certainly been most cheering. On to
victory must be still our watchword
New-York tribune., 1871-09-14
OHIO POLITICS..
GROESBECK FOR THE NEW DEPARTURE-THE
AMENDMENTS BEYOND RECALL-GOOD AD-
VICE TO TIE IMPRACTICABLES-PROPHE

GROEsBEcK FOR THE NEW DEPARTURE THE
AMENDMENTS BEYOND RECALL-GOOD AD-
VICE TO TIE Observation-Disclosures
FOR THE FUTURE.
SrEuBENvILLE, Ohio. Sept. 1S.-Ast tAs Demo-
cratic meeting held here to-day, the Hon. William g..
GrOesbeck addressed the people. After few ntroduc
tory remarks the speaker said Important changes have
been made In the political condition Of the country in
the last ten years. The Condition Of the people prior to
1861 was one Of extraordinary contentment and duet
ness The peace Of the nation had seldom been
broken and the Constitution had always commanded
spec None OF OUT sacred rights as we call them such
Ssen ess to the
Government for State purposes and State
% e and e the Shs B
Slavery in the land That was danger, troubling our
@o1s ne ns
Democratic State Convention regarding the On changes &
H fnt Of s0n v the Upon tSs
Of say he ct S' S @e Sf it, the
BY the sstss Until t existed nd IN Se tSe result ahe de
s ssrea in the
amendments stand for the final treaty Of our civil
sdd S4SSs sfHSsy Ss
should do esss Referring to tine sd0R'n % ees OF sns
ESFtesnsh s% tSs sDa means sesnai ssa to
on eItraerdns5y Violent sna Sn'a nam
wSU desires aSns oss other made
to the Constitution those were made iSr inpos
he could nothing in their history sns n
would destroy their validity The @ Hop nat ANN"
them The Of slavery Is % IN
every state without challenge or molestatlon ING
amendmens will stand suffrage once granted cannot
be recalled. .... ..oor. data conventon
pn abt ~ to the colored people just emancpated
was too much hastened They should have oesa Pre- !.
nsred FOR the duties citzenstnp But as the work
Sne he boped education would follow Many :ss,nsd
to spprehehd the old % S1,tuan nsa our
fatRs had n Consultation to-day A%sna
mSn.5 nsG n excellent one and the state remains
With ample soyeregStyc to 90 ' State Sod
smns Sovereignty the Of all tns aos nn
The Federal and State Governments maxo on"
each united, neither complete enough
to do all We need have done Each Is irrem OVER
nth What ia mean py the sovereignty vi tnn s,a'a
~, ,nn"u thnt the Siaic has exclusive auAoi' ~"
Ills ~ - NV ,n"nasr it, own affairs; nothing mote THAR ,ns
% th,m" ~ is,s In hvme rn:a,c tLS doertaU Is TINS
New-York tribune., 1871-09-14

Our London correspondent forwards full
statement of the long and unhappy quarrel
between employers and employed at Newcas-
tie. The resume of the situation and recital of
the facts preceding the final refusal of imported
wOrkmen to fulfill their contracts will be found
specially interesting to many of our own peo-
pie. That there should be any antagonism
between capital and labor is of itself matter
for deep regret, and the wasteful and irritat-
ing contest in England is another evidence
that wrongheadedpess and obstinacy on both
sides too often make this apparent antagOnsm
a real calamity.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-14
REFUGEES And Describes.

The World gives notice that in the battle
for reform in the City Government, which is
certain to become leading issue in the next
campaign, it shall fight in the ranks of the
"reformersn This is all right, if The World
will keep in the ranks but we may as we'll
give notice that we have not asked for its
services, and don't set a high value on them.
It is but little more than year since The
World struck out just such new departure
as it promises now. For few weeks nothing
could exceed the vigOr of its demonstrations
against the very same Ring which is now
ruling and running the City of New
York. Mr.. Tweed's domestic interiors were
turned inside out and his horses, his
stables, his punch-bowl, and his con-
vivial Sundays were described for the edi-
fcation of wondering public. There were
tables of figures for the confusion of Mr..
Sweeny, and columns of whitening invective
for the destruction of Oakley Hall. "Senator
"Tweed's treachery to the City," said this con-
sistent censor, "by increasing whose taxes
che has become 'one of its heaviest tax
"'payers,' inspires a resentment WHICH every
"honest Democrat in New-York will share
with their faithful representatives in tho
"Senate and Assembly" Mayor Hall is the
creature, ally, and tool of the corrupt Ring.
"Whatever power is placed in his hands will
he welded by his creators, or in servile
obedience to their dictation." The Jack
knife War, as somebody irreverently called it,
was terribly noisy thing while it lasted;
but Tweed trlumphed in the Legislature, and
The World deserted at once to the winning
side.
This was one of the most disgraceful exhi-
oitlons of unprincipled partisanship that We
nave ever seen in New-York. We can under-
stand that when political theory has been
oVerthrown it may be the part of good sense
10 treat it as a dead issue, and devote ones
energies to practical questions. But battle
between honesty and corruption never can be
a dead issue The fight against the Ring has
never been anything but an effort to turn
fosues out of Office, and to punish fraud.
FROM such fight there can be no honorable
retreat until honesty has triumphed. Yet Hs
Wortd retreated as soon 40 Mr.. Tweed carried
inc Legislature. It did worse than that; it
enlisted on the other side, and battled as
earnestly for the Ring az it ever had battled
against IT. There was better opportunity
New-York tribune., 1871-09-14
TRE CONTEXT IN NEH,JERSEY.

New-Jersey Democrats come to the front
with q War Governor and New Departure
platform. THE TRIBUNE has no faith in tho
practice of abusing your antagonists candi-
dates, or of shutting your eyes to the
dangers of critical situation. We
ought to carry New-Jersey this Fall,
but we tell our friends there that ycster-
days work at Trenton increases the difficult
ties of the undertaking. Gov. Joel Parker is
good candidate for our opponents to pre-
sent; Gov. Randolph, the Democratic incum-
bent, has made good record and tho we'll
written platform makes the most of the situa-
ton.
New-Jcrsey has never cast an electoral vote
for Republican candidate for the Presidency;
but she has three times defeated the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor since the fOrma-
tion of the Republican party, choosing Newell
on Fusion (Fremont and FillmOre) ticket in
1866, Olden on an Opposition (mainly Re-
publican) ticket in 1862 and Ward (whO
had been defeated as a Union candidate
by Joel Parker in 1862 over Runyon in 1865.
Parker's majority over Ward in 1862 was
14,597; Wards over Runyon in 1865 was 2,789 /;
while in 1868 the State swung back again to
Democratic moorings, giving to Randolph.
who though of Wing origin, had got into the
Democracy by way of the Know Nothing
gate, majority of 1918 over his Republican
competitor, Blair.
Last year we won an inspiring victory in
the elections for congressman and members
of the State Legislature. The negro vote
helped us; an excessively bad Democratic
nomination for Congress in one of the edis-
tricts helped us still more, and the political
rescue of the State was yet further advanced
by the influx of business men from New-YOrk
and the growth of manufactures employing
large numbers of intelligent workingmen in
East Jersey. These gains we ought not to
forfeit; but we shall have to work to hold
them, and every Jerseyman must do his duty.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-14

The resolutions passed last night by the
Regular Republican Association of the Xlth
Assembly District (Mr. Gridley's much-abused
organization) form capital statement of the
aims and sentiments of what we believe to
be a majority of the Republicans of this city.
Nay, more. is it not true that large element
of the voting population of New-York, out
side of the Republican party, desires nothing
more than total abstention of mere politicians
from local meddlings, fair administration of
the City Government, and the formation of
all citizens into City mot State or NatiOnaD
party, which shall purify city politics and deal
justly by all mcnf