davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
Blu Drrhauftn uno ,u ucrmirtbrn
Oerfamminness2Ufa sI Dermiez
then. .ail y.


j. 3u perpttefDeilI
gui JiUCi SQ95e eu Iltuel Store Eeblt gSoBubGus.
3u ct,Ilgeu Morn : Bsitedc opr 5anttte. ule
NpedrI:StTaFe. ltl .Ja8l,- N09-iul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

EsiI- Gin Saus en- Der @els GduettCftr. Si $1,000.
@rnno ,~trbIret; Sol 20 bel 100 SuB.
.atI Gaines * Soatmann,
uO2-l gtr. 261{, ct. YaulF, oherbalb 9eriR9tonitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

0crIan9t.
WaD. YSlntam,
9cutSd1cs
Arbrits- 1|ladWGilNnaa 1lrfau

9tr. 272, SlozSredbipdp, G u
inter 3IufC;dpt her ,,Deut}dbeu eieuid,dft."
Dieieni9en, uttpe bCuti0e S0loucrlcr, Hrbsiter
uno 0ierilhoten Su beibitst0Cn lulniGcH, (UOntr ith
p~trI6nltdI o0cr In I~raUEirtGn Sricten di Den NgCntSn
bcrGeIruidoi II Srn. S.S. B eutR0bofb Rr.g73,
Cit : 9SrOasipdp, lUeHocn iuC(Aer unent8ettlih
Austunit crtbetttn miro. Sun26,i91
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
Siaige Mobmbanier.

Gcoen Y6reiie eli. lett SobreD bsttbtnoee Neir=
uno qfauors8ciddit init Budt nnb i96ner@o 9HuRg,
gidbrres In Sr. Is, ZiesSiGhftrd6s- u06-t0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

LID GinbuuScrt uue iiufsig 60" GrS bhor
mo cen Rel In nonatli6eH ooer ipTd ,HttihGt StHz
Sabtun0cu PRO Sau5 oer u bis f. sui Grouts.
DobHhdnigl on Der @efieite non S%todtons. Sfptz
iteu 9ooie= uuo 8rshmunfraBr, Er. 7, 9, II, 49,, 10,
IA mo 10.
5 RobnbGuitr an Der SRfeite BON Sntterp sapenue,
Idhtib BON kortilr., Jtr. 2G6, 26S, 2l0, 272 mo 276.
Idbcrcs In otnt SErteu Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
9u %nerfaufen.
tFa 81 baulsr ii allen staOtN,ileu


-kka.:L- amt. utNjtu pcrfduffril - Ss.Du 90
TSoIS an Ser etrinstcntr., i23 imrncr, far.. =. $4,000
6 &Guler nrtberDtlhttrrultr. gSGsu. gBnfier, iGr 1850
2 @dhicr AMER Srtaoalr., Sos d. WaHet, flr t4n3
z 2nnie On Sarqgsnnir.t arnne3ipsirefs Maiisr; 9?6
4 9duier on Der @idiiraBe, s SlIluicr, tlr......, 1000
! 9aus on GER 9fgIfuhiionir. fit .....:. 49,. 1460
! 9dus arr,orr Mesiherrpitt, ifr.. NV. Mr. 1900
! Saus ane er aGmpleIr., llr ...,..,... ~. t4vD
I pans on Der g}aeiions, Gde Der, SioRolr FIR 3400
z 9duler an Der Istafe IT.. III, :.ty.. fit. 1850
1 Sons an eer a,n.. nate 9ctierioaat., fitg. II 1900
ytd9trrS In ssr. a, c.oprtianeffr u 6et 3,d1 "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
Sefauntmadaasen
sCbrricH ali ois 4%isferuHg
0arrSs= baeatUurii-fCn rGmgea,
aHft NSiicU uun 9iau6iaEgs
SLanafn flr pas nene
HAiE8u

HssAlHtAsfHs
2U NI'r@raituB Dos utleG g,ltbbrgit5 iorA' NJ
so ncrfeqritru TBrrerEU9rs HuGtDUtsu dui ots
tlHNr1t8 oto SEntC5 lLr trt N'guuH, btr GoEcrytz
N,-le lWt e't NlFIrG7ct tt8 ututr Jtstbb1ultB mo
uyl i%c!lluhgr N.'rr NJhUt auf;
ruENtluWitollur WrUtu UEb .~iHttrtitH Ia 0efGlt
lHo NtpEg 'F.- %: gu.st.atl 'la uuBcUi
hrH Nt71in .oti1I Hrl f.ir'rIsr.cu RTauTtna uUb
4HitI Gden tnr Bic vmallin arbeii Ia Dttatt urb
Wtytt, utt u, tdUgtty,td ittH mJ1GrE
puN. tplHtotliltrnEI 3tlud igug. GtgugCn, 2N5S
524,in tHrrrr, Wic U.s. trtggotrilu fucubtu noqgn.
2.t DHUian Iut Gle GlitUa&rtclt ullicu otu 9reiG
gr9 t'uUo 1et ltorr -g.te l"RchtI he DieTtCn Gut
cen zI0b niul'tu bEa Lrgt 4ui illOT1uH Maugru
ou5 NtbG1ocs obgrpt'u utlulyn cgr Eustootu be-
ll9ttU rtlm J'aitbuulrs Jat8U Scgdlttue etrf
sem uniJyCG.
lu SJr0 fuuB 9ua Nay ur6 Won ifartcm Qisis
lem mo oyy HrttlIut bry zurcrlHtert WttH uutera
Ltoun; orr |HUt uHc Ole Girutytt,t ilftt Z orte
GHu 80 ivitgCn Seton urc In luaulItlun, mic ie Ger
= tprrirtgttrt uoU 9Ut so Ss,t hthtlt, ablu,ttitrt.
2nEtl!tc uctbrU ~ ugbtrintinWiHa nit Der iir
otf 4WGttEG 0rs ucucH Ratlbauts 8oti1r9t tsir
tcutc0 Grr0rtuHul puH 1858 ntgJidiontH, ur6 tG5
SGu Gcnlti, ntNult U1 tut RCtt Dor tr8tHo cine
OcCr uuC GU,t.gH IutifsuUtsiCr.
Ntt AlEtIctt luo uur 2 ugr Audmtttags am
TiCuit0Ac. ctug. y,gl, bcW SCtC,tGr i'm %N6rglu
bto pdirSpWitc's GrluGtrtEi 0ut btn 6]oupettru
muiItl btg BJrtg Proposal for Sgud' Ubtr PRO
p"ali Tor Icon work Htbcu. Gjs 0Hcrltu UfIoeu
"a 0%t1onuttr SutHCr en- tgigpttW Hlapc ntuiuet.
S.tpolotc it1b rluGttlocn, cam SsitHen t~tr'elbsu
bciIruU Gngu.
Scr Superintendent mlyN gtutcu. mGlbt Sfuteu
ttHNuFttrn puuI4SH Glr tro,trrit4t HU5IWRts es
tg,tItu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
8eritetgeruNgrH.
G~retuturss Gerfanf
pertbpollemNad 8ruubcioeuthum

DetFDbUIItW Observation-Disclosures
oil SbuueshruBe.
qraft- eiues g'eicbles Ors gGaikn @Cridt5 iGr Die
Staot Baltimore lDirb het uHterBeihnslS aui 0iteruia
der Nutttor an Grt uuo Stelt aui beite, Zen s,
Mai, TdS,nittags 4 uhf, perfauiGH:
ben adnIcu @runcplag, in Der Statt Baltimore
ocleaeH, an Der Shoo1icte bcr EbamC5lrust ilolid
5jh Q lUttlt1 tbo EH6 8 Son non cirem Stctnc, &C
8cinuct q d, tUelher 0r Der ode Der 8bGmceitrdBe
HRo 8rcaolpab itcbt autangsuo Damn ldugS bar
Cbameelrn6c iEol,b boz ., psitlid Ii 6u6; oaHu
iloii3 1919 olttif 50 Gus bis on sine t65s Sub brttte
HIep aebtno; oann tGn9s 5cldattr aGCu rorolib b5h
Q, 6nltb "A 5uB. un0 oaun bis Bum AniaH9splast.
Die 9auIidteiteu he1CleU in tiren ~ uo1iSCn
5te9elfteintruen NSpbnnGmie NIT Sdeeu nit 9 tudt'
gem eDppClten SlnteracbGior uuo itno ctnem iabdts
ncu @runoBtnie pom SOC uutcriportcu.
8criauiS6totnaung ce Sdlite onar, her Jtcft IN 6
RsHGteu init 8iHieH uRo 0eucPmiater Siherbctt.
6rieeridb Ghrmdnr, @%retittor;
Samucl 8. CSpuer, Multi
10. 4G.9.al ST.. ST. QNetit E8aLlim0relirnkt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

Groccries4aben III Ysrfdufeu.
Gin pjrtrririher Srocgrtes eaoet u NIT alien 3nz
beb6r uno 8orrGtben iuiort luoblirit iueaeu a6reiie
nab Oeutihlano gu u~ertaniGn. 4fan luelce fth in
ssr. 331, Gde Ger &Cmbdrfs pnf Bolifrahe.
H04-Ql $3.50" # "H +
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
@elS aWs1RtelbeW.
MrlNer nnAinlcih.n
$500 his $1,000

ser, in srOBtA mr. ueintI 5umrHsH 50 l~t5sratsn
Wets, .1tattH Gis5gIeieen bel
%%::iISS, t27s-r mr. sas'Ss.' ~. F ETfiSatis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
IA Derfuufeu,

einige Gauieuf Dollars attien pom g99 &Grbor lino
in lleinen ooer groBtn Gudntitdttn uon eIReil Serrrt
br RAD europa sebt, gu u~ertGuisn. DiGn meloe iib
n Der Sep. b. S1l. .Hr8 tlOi-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

Es.I Gin Sois am 8%roaowou, Gin @dbuus anoer
Gaeeritrase, 9doeH an Der Caroline, Bierce=, Sdr6z
bers, Sroba, Guturuz, Rto9elp= uno lnoeren SrraBen.
Getber aui Slpotbeisnl qus;uteibeB uuo Sduier 81
sgrnietben. NGbeles bei J. TprriS 4 Sobu, ser.
Il, OF. NdfttfffuDe. .". ut-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
3u Dcrfdufen.
uertauisu.

80, Itbrers Sdufer, icbr 6tGis nur $1,000 pro
ES,iH Gliid. ,HI z. VI. Iropu, -..
LID. Ig6-) sar. 20, ppG.C ffeesiiptnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
GarrnQsga,liltb.

- Sine babide 8aHbielfs in hober Gultnr nit
gutcn @ebduoen II. |. ~. III gu o~ettauien hei Seiirp
Us. Spose, Sfr. d. Gam SuilhiitaS, 81. Saul,
gtra6e. 1923 |2~I '4'.4 "+y. 4+"'t 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08
Srbr pertbboucs @lgenlbum

TMa SrDF W~trIDBnHtB VIBtHIYNN
sgMh ,fft1E q on Der ttst'i -.
Cf ; R~abiioufrabet uobc 6uriorS . Noerue,
.aI. aut AutttoH. .#t.L-. ~ n
du Ort uno Stelte, ptr. fOS, @dhiionarafe,
Biuiitcn parioro : auRrue uno Ulc2tlHiira6e, iueroe
Id 0pnnsrfas, ben II. Dtai, Seodmittdgs 5 uDr,
perfauIen; .t.- ..i4... l.s.#. .a.|.H. IL
ciuen iebr tpertbppucu @runepiag, iolgsnbers
lpsiis beinrteber: an bet SNs UiGbilertra5e 10 NuS
brett, uno' un8efdbr so 8uB tcf his on enc A0Gp
gebtno, nit sinem Gut8ebdntsu 3sitndiatn Sisaeiiteis
MISUNDERSTANDING init gTobcm 2stodi9er Siutsra
YfrbeisrlnQen, %bebdut, uno cineIn idbrIitbtu GruHos
ttnie bon $40 nutfrporieu, H. 15lJ fa-.a|t QgtI
Sic Steipamaen, lpCtbe liDerat iinb, iperben bel
oep Serrnute betannt Gemadjt.
..g 0amneI 8. Gioper, Niift.,
q N0S-i2l Nr. 81, g1eii . YaltinIprefirnhr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

II ahas $50
(bgaircC omiqa il. frCnttr.
5tcies !, 5terac" &sue 6sRiatiOneui
grlls 4ulttrtgr.f ms 8ro6eHS characterization unO
.a.. -ii3A Dsqt-q1mlteTb To-
.E' caa GG9tile pitder
IN Bdttimore. In / .ost 3oIGeldr5 trilt trt
-Aiuuen S8giHer une DtegeT SUI.
grff fBodjc bts neuen SboruttcrsSGuete:
nHie SalIimptrr Seuet Dehr ppH
init orihauieH iceEtrleE efyteH.
SolotdcJe Der %reiitnoCn trittu 8dr5eTn
6rl. Ssttie RemWetSber8i
fcrnr Rrt. c up bic Re IA ~ e,l 80 trg uRo Ole
SidltfnUEet 5d~let.StTppe.
Siegro8e SenIltion aus oeHt "S9par5en SuGsll'
gen" t'Black Ctpok,l: . +.|a .-.
tas Siidsssdnet
init ~toit6aren Goftilmen, cllganttl Dldrl4en IL i To-
qtbte 8ot1t orr r%ci5tnhcn Sdl9triR
Trt. Nmnta Nlforo,
IoDie 6es eroGrH europdttben 8omitrrS
gicuep SroHts.
gfdG3sH ce 5rtunpbe BON
Ri. ganie MGiou.
Sin ueuts.4 IerbGEbsB 70 gt0mm NIT ncuen
9tsgstz SttSjel, GdaseR, stsoerl u. i No. ahsSslHqa
~ orokcn euhiptCt'Erpppe.
Die Bortennug ItlieBt nit bent ShanlpIele:
Die S~crboreeue 0dUo."
" wtittUo1 9tannutta9 uno I1eno
SScuehi LcJ HeaiheurS C1eo. ". ceetou'
Uian rifle it@ i'm eas Benet5
u09-t4) tcr Sd>Dsfterm @enmelsber9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-08

5esAs Gin Suus an orr Gds ser Safatu9Gs une
sl,;I SdIt6l eri trab lit uhter 0uttn 8toingunaen
k.IIA. 81 p~ertauleu. gu crirngeu in Gr. 50? sseit.
,. m, IN ore ifrnde. uul-l4l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
A Passive Porcupine.

Ia this. tbe bleak winter Of their sorest de-
content, the Democracy are solsmnly told by
their sbiest leaders aad party journals that the
only fair prospec; OF s glorious political sum
mer that rises on t5sir sad and siraiaiug sight,
lee in their universal acceptance and endorse
ment Of " tie Passive Policy The hitherto
turbulent, blatant and yoci!eroas Democratic
r.uk AID 6e. that flr ,en years past have yexei
The ears Of faue men with their striient war
whoop, ani sbrih party cries, are now to be
ealmei into quie,uie, coaZed into decency Of
demeaaor that cannot be congenial, into ten
per1noe of conduct and language that must DO
irritating violence to their natural tastes. The
Passive Poli,y - is a grave proposition that TIE
whole Democrat, party should sit in o5sequiogs
silence, On their haunches, around few Hepuo-
Hean so,e-heads. remaining, like the court circle
Of sn African King, in this servi.e position,
utteriug no cry, until the Republican fer,
having conferred, shall decide what it il their
sweet will and pleasure that the Democratic
many shall DO.
Trying to conciIiste q pig and mske him take
the broad and straight way homewArd-tryins
10 quell porcupine's quilts by pstting him
trying 10 cram a quart into pint bottle, are
things hardly les promising Of success than
this effort to persuade the Democratic masses to
sccept " the passive policy II the Democratic
face has one peculiar feature it is a nose that
wont be led by snyboly but Democrat whore
party orthodoxy is settled BY having voted or
fought sgainst the enlargement of civil and poll
,ical liberty for the last ten years.
The Democracy in 1860 asked the people to
vote for the non-extension Of liberty and the
people voted them 81 out into the coli'' where
they have stood ever since cursing and swear
ing. stamping about fu,iously to Keep warm,
grinding their teeth ssvagey in their bitter yexa-
ton but never once recanting error, or repent /
ing Of wrong. No shame to-isy have they for
trying in 1864 to make the uation surrender TO .
Wanting rebellion; no shame for trying in lo5S .
to tempt the people into reputation Of cur debt, /
and resistance to the reconstruction that would
forever coafrm the Negroes claim to an equslity I
Of suffrage AMI civil rights with Us s.! /; always
actively foolish and wicked in all these years,
they are not the fellows to hang out the white
isg Of surrender uoR Theg 10 more unierstani
shst pea'e conferences or passive policies mean
than did Less army they will fght Ike Lees
.rmy, on their hook until they are decim-
lted again By defeat, snd totally disorgsnized.
And go at the uext election if the Democracy
lies party it will not perish under any rene
,aie Republican leadership, but viii fall, Ike
nis-thapen deyilish - Richard the Third" fight
ng, scratching, biting, fall Of imprecations, IN
epentant to the last.
It is quite likely, that their leaders know this
iell. and that the passive policy is only " pos 8
um" policy. to be abandoned when it fails to
eceive the Republicans whom they hope TO 6
lsre r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
The Internetionals.

This holy, which attracted O good deal Of AZ
teu,ion IN New York last WEEK, and drew out q
boge crowd 20 see It's plrs1s on Sunday, it is
stated numbers bot 400 mcmters or so. in New
York, half Of whom are Germans and French,
and but very few Irish. Some OF the objects
which 1t proposes TO accomplish, ss set forth by
it's membcrz. sre these The total abolition
Of clssr rule and all class privilege; complete
political and social equality foc both sexes; IA
;iouslisl,iou Of land, and OF 81 tie instruments
# projection; clualtiou by 'ha STATE 20 be
compulsory. grstuiious and secular; NJ rec7g-
milton of any particular c-eel IN religion the
abolition Of standing armies, and tie suhstitu-
ton Of arbitration for war sli laws to be SUE
mitied directly to the people for approval or re
lection associstige production in Plsee Of The
present system Of capital production
This is pretty heavy ls, for g small body Of
men to undertake aai +, viii hardly adj TO its
populsTity and ilaueuce in this country tina;
the international Society openly sym7atbizss
with and claims Likeness 90 tie late Paris Con-
muae.
No doub.if She sunisy procession Aal lesn
finally prohibited. the cry Of " persecution"
would have been raised, and much more sym
patty excited f.r aa3 attention attracted to the
Society. IS IL l., they have had their chow
the people have seen who anl vhat they are,
sni they VIII probably sn5sile into political
club for the Presidential clu-liga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
Annual Dinner Of the Lumber Dealers
Association of Boston.

The annual dinner Of die lumber Daalers'
Association Of Boston occurred at the Parker
House, Friday even ~, when a large c5mpsny,
composed O. the members OF the association ana
their ladies, sat down TO superb dinner, with
ont wines, ba. ealiyensI by the ane music Of the
Germans Band The dinner occupied nearly
two hours. and was serrei with the care, quiet
attention and good taste which hls made tie
name Of P4rteg's famous all over tie country.
The President, Mr. j. J. Couch, occupied the
chsir and opened the speech making, aal pre-
scented Mr. Joseph F. Paul, uho acted as coast
master, sud after come pleasant remarks read
the following toasts, which were responded to by
the gentlemen who5e names are tabjoinei Sc The
Lumber Dealers Association q Boston. Major
George Curtis " Our Aau1al Celebration - J.
Otis Wetherbes 50 The Lumber Trade v. S.
Blanchard Of Cambridge " Oar Lsiy Asset
stes.' John W. Loatherbee " Our Retired
Lumber Dealers" General Robert Coudin
" Oar Lady Guests r. b Tntoa Of Cam
bridge 50 Oar Junior Associates 80 Samuel G. |
Rogers &" Oar Nembers,'' Henry n. Tlton
"Our Allies, the Wholesale Dealers Lawrence
Barnes, Of Burlington, Vt
Major Curtis spoke Of the lumber trade Of
Boston as continually on the increase. The
amount Of lumber shippsd to this market during
the past year vas valued At nearly ten million
dollars
Mr. W. 5. Blanchard Of Cambridge, the vice
president Of the association, also referred to The
difference between the time when lumber WAS
tut in the woods Of Raz5ury and the wilds of
Dorchester, ami now vhea locgers zere sitting !
y their camp-dres 10 Canals, New Brunswick.
Michigan, Wisconsin and Florida There are
men row sitting 81 tais board Who cut lumber in
heir Own lands II Michicsn send it to their
Tn mills 10 be sawed, take il il their own veg i
els 70 their own pisniuE-nilis and then deal it /
Ut 70 their customers ,
Gen. Cowtin pleasantly REFERRED 20 Nr. Lewis
isil, Of Cambridss, gell-kuoWa in Burlington, d
s G retired lumber dealer 4
Mr. D. y. Skings was & reply to the toast o
the wholesale dealers, but be was compelled
D leave al sn early hour IN order to reach home &
Our esteemed citizen, Lawrence Barnes. ESQ, k
member Of tia same firm (Skillings, Whitney fl
rothers and Barnes Of Boston. Burlington and 81,
etroit), wss called upon ir his stead and was
ceiyed With loud applause lie mentioned some Pi
cts showing the immense business done in rs
snsds on the Ottaws River. To
This speech closed the evenings entertain .
ent, and the company dispersed about eleven
clock after singing Aulc Lang Syne. IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

The decision u The Bennington County Court
ia the case Of Adams VS. the First National
Bank of Bennington. settles Tor the present one
point in banking customs. Of considerable i'm
portanee and will render It necessary for
banks hereafter TO take even more paine for sc.
CURLY of bends and pledges in their possession
as g collateral" than they do with those on
special deposit for safe keeping.
When the First National Bank, above named,
was robbed, August s, 1858, among the prop
erty stolen were United States bonds TO the
amount Of $1,000. which hid been deposited by
Enos Adams as collateral security for two notes.
One Of the notes had become due, and was paid,
before the robbery. The decision OF the Court
lie that the bank must pay Adams for that psrt
of the stolen boaGs, SO 500, which vas security
for the unpaid note
1t would seem from this decision, that bonds on
deposit as collaters, must be taken csre Of with
all possible precautions for security, to enable
the bank 10 escape liability for them in case Of
theft; but bonds on deposit for safe keep
ing oaly, having received ordinary care, are at
the deposi;or's risk.
The testimony. which was very yolumiuous,
turned mainly on the point Of sufficient care on |
the part Of the hank in taking charge Of Adams
funds, as the robbers failed to get into the inner
safe, and Adams bonds were in the outsije safe.
This ease will Of course be made decisive. in
several other snits sgSins, the bank to recover
similar lcsses
1t may be stated that the bank, at the time of
the robbery, offered to reimburse Adams to the
amount of these collaterals fos the unpaid note
be brought suit for the whole, aud RECEIVERS the
mount above stated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22
Good Natured Scoundrels.

- Boss =" Tweed is credited with an inexhsuf-
tible fund of good nature /; wanting the wonder
f1l wit and versatile intellect thsi makes Fastsi
the most delightful rascal thst ever vas define
sted. Tweed has all that captivating old thiei's
vulgar qualities, his dishonesty, his lechery, his
obesity, his coarse snimsl spirits, the same dis
position to laugh hoarsely as be fattened on the
spoils his robber hand had won. Tweed would
in all seriousness have petitioned Prince Hal
to * rob me thine Exchequer and - when
thou art King do not hang thief
/ Imperturbable good nature seems to be char
acteristic Of all the grest corrupt in history.
Lord Bacon, the las, greit Englishman, who
sold justice for base bribes, had this attribute
Of good temper not easily ruffied. Sir Robert
walpole and Henry Fox, who, in the last cen
fury, used money TO buy Up the Eaglish House
Of Commons as lavishly as ever Tweed squan-
dered it upon the Albany Legislature, were 50
charmiugly good nstured that they we're always
followed by troops Of warmly attached friends.
The man Of stern Roman integrity hss his sensi-
biiiues so often outraged By The spectacle Of
knsvery, thst be cannot quell the rising Of his
holy anger, while the s5e rascals are
always the " laughing philosophers " Of the
period, saeering st honesty AMI unselfshness as
something fit only to be cherished by those who
" suckle children and chronicle small beer"
With no superluous human sympsthies 10
wonder the corrupt should be " coed naturei;'
the gravity AMI gloon which the thoughtful
good often wear upon their faces, because ofother
and wider SORROWS than private wrongs and |
dslken theiIbrows. And with the
msss CT men this ability to always " feel vell, -
that grows out Of moral csllousness, Is not only
the mask CT villsiny, bu; IS so attractive that it
serves to actually condone with many thought
egs persons Whist they would soorn to practice.
The world is full Of Prince Has who keep
lose company with the urrrinsipled and dis
5lute not because they care 20 share their steal
ncs, or be coaiedsTstes il their crimes, but
BECAUSE they have weakness for The fellowship
f men whose c9goteasuces siEays beam with
magnetic i5liify, uhose lpz are full Of jssis,
hose baudss ere as open As they would wish every
lau's strong hex TO be. It .s siEays hard to
usrrd VITA the nan who smuses you, and {
askespes-e drew Fa,saE 20 rcpresent that
o rasasl IS 50 poweriul f5- harm as your
nusing. good n.turel, " good feeling" {
oundre', who knows how 90 persuade people
lat his " great crime Sc sf.sr Ell nothing but
" big JOKE"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-22

of the power to fost fools or knsves upon the
nstion by their personal recommendation: and
while the President thus takes the personal re-
sponsibiiity Of appointment. he cannot remove
those appointed, arbitrarily, for q mere partisan
difference of politics. The people, we take it.,
will be inclined 10 laugh at the critic, aud fer
vently bless the practical minded President who
was silently at work while his enemy was string
bis eioquence Senator Sohurz's usefulness is
very like that conceded to Oven Glendower by
Hotspur, when he admitted that "No man
speaks better welsh No man speaks better
Eoglish than this foreign born Senstor tut
man who failed as he did as q lawyer, who failed
as general in the war, carnot afford to Gespise
q President because his eminent ability is not
that ola literary artist,or political esssyist
The country is not half so much interested.in
the question whether Grant is or is not social
genius, a man Of literary or political erudition,
as it is whether he has good sense and conmon
honesty enough to give US a good government
The people sre satisfied with the kind Of hit-
tory Grant has made thus far, and think it for
tunate that while lie vas nsking it, his sword
was mightier for good than ever can be the Sen
ator's pen.