davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03
Slu8 lluffrdItrtt.

SttueU, Neu Glib @aleS, ,. Suit,
iibcr San.6raTiISco, Gal., ]. glugult -
OaS 9ampihiii .,GttD OF }locoiOc" fabrt
bcute nit Der erlten Bot Uou bier ab, bic IN
@cmdBbeit ocS ueueu GoutracteS h0nSpOrtrt
wirb. IS bat cine groBe 9lrSabl Baiiaglerc,
BON beueu Sitle nddl belt 6todlI- 9uielH unO
aubere mad Sonoluln bcItimmt Nno, Ionic
cine Senouug 28ollc fir Saltioruleu an
8oro.
Der @OuUcrntur bat am -. 9ult oaS Bar
lomeut prorogirt. Die nent SclhoH be0tunt
I'M Sttober. Der StriegSGGmpitr y8ailiSl"
1T Oou Gnglono dugctommeu uuo lot OaS
MiegSdiil ,,Hnago" ab. 3m NoropiiuiIt
bat man cine reid)c @olOmiHe entOedt. Yoro
Gimbcrlg bat 6em Nnro 8Cmore uotifcirt,
baB Die cugtidlc JiegitrunB nidt 9Ciouleu III,
oic Sioidi. 3niclu iu NuucctlreH, ooer oUS
BrotCctorut ocrielben III itbernebmcn. gn
ben 9tusNcbrloeu bGbcu bic Gingeborcnelt
bret WionoIeu oeS SdJiicS Storm Suo"
gct6btet ,Sm Enuic beS oori9cl DtouutCS
babtn ltdD III 6tn VNHootltrltttn ncbrcrc Gro.
bcben Cregnet.
Sle Sd)inidbrtS GOmmiiiou id)tbt ocn
%trIu oCr @rlgg o9lndlnnN" ctncr Hbuctdl
nu9 ocS SompOlieS 5u, ituo ne bat oeSbnlb
bCl Captain uuo ole SiiBiCre getaoelt. Die
&Guigin bat ole Siu lnnctiOulrt, peld)t bic
Seiratb nit Cncr Vod)melter Der Oeritorbenen
6rua icGaltiirt.
(&ctoria. - 9oS Diiltiferiim 0icSullodl
in Sictoria bat einc gtiebcrl0ge ulltteu, bn
bnS Barlameut bic Bill beiIgtid) Der iluet NIB
Gin balbFroynt. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NIT groBer
OtaioritGt niCoCrtimmtc NIB YicSullod)
oautte ab. 9lm nihltcn gag btloetc Nr.
9ufip ein uelleS ans DittglteberH Der Oppo.
ition deficiencies Uiniitertnm. 0ieIelbGn
no ititoem obne GppoRtiou ruieoer enuIblt
poroeu. ulo bnS DiIuiitrium hot nuuntchr
cine libcrnlc FOlitit uu9etlnoigt, ,}n D}el
bourne iormtrt it cine pliienldoitltdle @rpc.
Otttou sur 9cObahtuug Der i'm 0ccmbcr oS.
SS, ctntretGnocn SonncnitlntClnlB, 8tt
6nIcrniB loft ant Gap 2lori bcObottet wer.
0eu
(SuoNuilralitu.) - 3n pieicm Sabre fuc
bon Siioouiralicn &rooitofic I'M gSertbc uol
Orei &iCrtctS Wi0tonCu Efuno Stertlug cr.
portlrt uOrbcn, mo eS 1T nod cine 0leidlC
Suantitit uorbuu0cn, Die Der &crld)tiiun1
BART. 9uS Yorlumcut 1T oui ben 2S. Suli
cinbcruicn worOeu Der lleberllub Icicgrnpl
miro bis Suut &d)lmiie oeS ,obrtS uottCnOc
wer6en.
(gBct 9luiratieu.) -- Wiou bat GutOcduu
acu uou Rerlmntttr 8cttn bel Srccumantl,
gcnudlt, unO in oer ytdbc bon Champion
8ai bat mou glnceutuHacn uOn Golo &c
tuuoen.
(aucCnSlono,) 49, Der fuuaireuSc @onUcr
ueur bat in bic 3tuIlBung bcS Borlancutt
Aepiaigt mo eS bcrridlt jett grobc Nuircgnnl
III icocm g8Nblbiltrict. Der Shooncr io9u
lct" giuG Dor Wtur1borougb untcr, bod
luubc bic Dlanudait guettct.
(9leu Seclaub } - Rapoto luo Die ircunb
Iidltu SnNinner pcrfolgcn 9OlONtic Gu be
Snfiilte. GaS Yarament tritt I'M n0dicl
Dionat juiammcn.
(9lOeIniOc) 49, 0uc g8ai;cnprciic iinb rnbtg
aGuicr bieten Sbiling, II Yeute. &er
tdufcr iorNern 6 Sbuing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03
Ttttot i'm oDinutdnbr Noipttute. "
Ir. I. ~. aRiiiiame' Scrtthfat.

SWltimutC, bCN IL. Nptll 1871.
Sd bctdtigc bttnltt, oaU Id cine iorGdltgc dnds
tut bct Waiin ilducs W,'rtur 0emdtt babe une
oo6 tie burdaue tcren Shniu cutbalt; dud baltic Id
otlabr ttr riuc OCT bClrn nlcoBtncn pceeu N rdlei.
Neber. 9r. Oh n N tipme.
Tdmcu pOu Fuioneu lutbC butdl ben Gthruub
Der Niatus3iaucs @irtur gdnitd turlrt wutbeu:
tStote II. EtCt yh. ~. Golpbnrtu6c;
Acicpb GhbB, ytr. IS. AubinBtoufIGRe;
grtu Oiurpbu, Hr. "a, NauJcrttt., Socuit. Butnti
Strr e. %atotptn, Sruib pll sAuenuC;
ytobHuR Citing, NJ. 4tt SDcit Nausttcirabc;
lumee 8. AeHlnS, VT. ~, on SGlttmOtrhrdBe;
IiGo. n. Il. Rl'bop, PcNa Wuer, Wio.;
stan geconbr Gde htr BrOtta mo Btsmontitt.;
Sumucl Clcr, Wldtib Diuriet
iSrdu Crtmcs, ytr. 80, ButoniraBti
e. VI. 9ruIon, yir. So 2tiiteittafe
Eruu SurrUt, Wutoiufit SiF YgoIts uRb SaRtfr.;
Nr0u Bupt6 y6nOnitJuBe, &auou;
btauS SogC, 'yir. 80, Aibemireitrdee;
&ba6. u. WioniC Souoru, %, Gho sWuibHgtonitr.;
gbttbtlm SbGc. VT. 100, Gfspomborhilafe;
Z, Stodmaun, 2utbcrptTc, Suitimotc.G Z ouRta.
81 bGbCr be u. y. Niaasr lytddtctgtr BON :.
gN, & Is W, WiCntt 4, Wrocrrtcs SGnotuna, Wr. fF,
SScN SaitimoreHraae, urp bct Y. aarris, 9de
oer 0oluoto une Dtdeonitraec, SGtttuou, unh bel
ben tiebrassru Nrpau, Slr. b0S. BenniuIudnia Woe
uuc g8aibtngtor, .. s.; Jonnsn s Spup., apo
tbefu, glr. iij, 9tr0NraBe, aieranerta, Sratwsu.
tluut2i ,GJlt.sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03

Caracas, Der biSbcr utrbanut mar, lit eie Grs
l0UbuiB ;ur 9fiidrebr trtbciIt moroeu.
&uraCno, 20, ,SuIt, - Die Rc9icruug
bat ole SSaiiutanSfubr mad SCueSutIa untcr
laAt.
ct. SbomaS, 2S. 3uli. - Der G'ou.
perueur iitbrt owobl in Der Giuil talS audI III
Der WiitdrUrwGtuug oUrtgrciicnos &cior
men etu. Die Semaiinuug Der Sutppen ioIt
gedHout. bic 3abl Der 6tiungSgclhitec Der
mebrt uHo ooS RoliStiigitem perbCiiert lucrbcu.
8orto NiCo, %. Sult. - 2'ci SStltgtu-
bcit eiucS GOnSuttS i'm TrCtcu tam es III Der
NouplIaot 5u 5tulsit6rungcn; bic 9tc9cr be
warieu Die auweieuoen SolbOtcH nit Sttts
men, uno bieie orangen nunmtbr NIT aeSo1c
ntn Sdbclu auf Die Wlenge eiu uUo t6ONtCt
Der 9tugrcliCr 3pei Soloatcn uurbcn sc.
fGbrltd) uCrleet; elmer Ocr Ocr9aitCtcn 9ldoelS
iiibrer mire pabrideinldJ III Der udhlcn
g9od)c eridJoiItn ipWoeu. Der Scural Sn
pitGu rtldrte Die Stobt in SeogeruugSiu-
itHnb, Bauoutleu bnrdBogcH ote SuaBct
uub cS rUurOcu NnuSiud)ungcH nadl 9SaiicH
uorgenoumGu. Dtee aufritbrerildcu 0c
monlnotionen fuo bic gtafwehcn Der lcgttn
SSuhIcu. Sttt bCrridt mar Hubc, ubcr Der
@elogUuugSjuitUu0 if nod uidlt uuiGebpben,
5u WtaDoNllcS iotleu cbeniddS Nnbelt6rnu1cn
ItQttoCiuItoCU bobCU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03
0 Dr. 3. C. I}loplton's

BALTIMORE DENTAL PLACE,
Gtitofts GRe fer Gutatps unc Saratpgaffrafe.
g3oGldnbIss gehiiie 3u $40 bis $t5. welds 8aran.
frt tperoen. Suirtebenbeit 3u gepGbren.
aoasn 3u 80 Gents pro gtli; refine G,otbihnuns iur
"; bfto Sitberianns 81, uui Si0 Sabre sarantirt.
Das Diireau In 81 ieber 3eit often; Sonntuas BON
bis 12 llbr Vorinlttoss. (Wai,to,t2Me.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03
Rant5s, Fra6ireitb, 2s. 98. 1870.

tnot anlAGttn, uhe mt1nc UAcHo JcmaHo, otT ts
puRibt, cUninltIttU ,nnn.
2lttcfatc.
JtlntrS, Eraufrrlb, 2s. TeS. 1870.
0n ". s. SiB1cr, Baltimore, W,b.
Stcbtr Scr! Sd babe bic Sutr, ben gmpiGre S6s
rec sdrrtbcns pom 10 Noo., mClbce lbtc 8meNsu
uOu 10000 NrlncS uui bic NN Guillunbtct 4 Somp.,
Wt ltbttcWtuntt init nntcm Soutguttr pom 10. OFT.
"a, tnibolt GnbnJtt9tn nno NIT ptttcm @usnngm
untWnt th Gle Suih alttui0cn agenten In ben Bet.
Staatru, NtrTnl uh6 : no amtrita ttr ben Bcrtdut
6u WiGtiu ltGuCs Wllrtur, lutdc idOn TO piti aSu~
tfe ~ un'trtm ctGcNcn tlnoruUS &puEten brwciifeis
tat bat
HttbIg, luuc pcr luAcmCRcn Gruncbdt iCbabcu fam;
dub NJ tt utdlt uudnlcntum I'M Sclhmudc. ID tGuttt
hNe &tItpt p0E Dem btthbmtrn ipunidlen NrJtc Ir.
8noro @onaclth nod ocm eeteIGt hd pen htr Bra-
uub Seuguiiit, ba6 Ct ttbtate Weirpt uGbreHb etnrr
i0-iabrIgru WGrIo obnc turn ctHSl8cu 6ettdluG an
Eic WIattn, llaur, NViEtur lit bauptidhGb aus
ben bcteu uub dltttcn gueucu aenldht uno Der BGs
tDtnt brauMt r,nt 9rpUbnIttlt tebHsmttir nttt 5u
du6,tu, ipdbrtro ct blt Uiftur ClHHmmt 80 10 In
tC Lgut elm oHRtutgmte unlt unb tpern tn tlelnen
Euauti0ttn nor btm tytlitNut taaldl aenomnTen,
pcrbmoert So bus aHrdilIhtbu Ia oeH gsRtnocu, tpo
6lutp NtbC ttIlht Etr GntIeni hrect cuh, BAT ott
mdttut liaucJ Witrtur iuncu AppCttt uubdtCTt II.
olourh iyiutr auOtmcneu @elunobcit6Iuitunb bcbt.
sd n0rantrt. buB ttc widtin Hiauet Witrtur iCben
lnn Uoh gtcHltlNcbrruiuiartlm turtt. kr etaebSurt
tSuftup Turnnte.
UtT ubottlu icrnurJrcub oiat &r,te, wtc bic
yi1blttbtnbCn:
baltimore, ben %. Vial 1871.
Nru. ". y. Siiaacr. - yttlu inngueG 8inb, ucuH
sabre alt. urbt unn Dem g9chirinthtT bellutni 90
luuot Don ctHrn promlntntrR Nritc bcbunort lptl'
thC ihiCAttb Cdinttt Ct tonne NttG mCbr iii eGf
itbc tDuH, od beiitr Nlut iU gBdhu purbc. Gin
tftruno tlctb mn, Abe JNtftur 40 gebTGuten. 9tl
giHg Su lburr unb VI. oigutG Yiu,t dOtc mir, lic
lDlre blsprm nugI tCiucm 10 tungIr 0tHbr gcaebtn
iUoroyn uHb Ictb mir, bie NtirtW NIT ybOlu su ptrs
oOnucH Cbt it bcm qtnor gearbcn ucIoC. sd bCiotstc
btcirJ lUtlrCn0 oTcl 1Ogcu uu6 - Die SbtlS bltcbth
uuG Sicc Sur MAR i,br mGtWAr6lg unb tonn butc
mCbrcrc mCiHCr Nabtorn bC1Gti0t tuctocn.
81. Riobnpne, Air. 251. Sd Vrottfr.
ar. 9pttiiam Sretcricf Stewart'e SeuaniR.
Yultmore f. VtGi II.
| SG i'd bic Nfdtiu'Iaues ENiriur onal0itrt tabe.
| 10 nC4nlr tb trucn ARiurh, beidbc rfb cin uusbe
| jt,huctcs Ncllmiltt lar eae pcbNlhtbU 40 emppea
! len. Gle CHtbdl RittS mas ou uuAtmeiuCu SciuHbs
| INt idihoitdJ lttn loUte.
gr Am. II. 2 tttpnrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03
Ndtim'e 2i9me Diigtur
tudrt puiitip bus
ge cd)iclfirhrr

Gg mdtt ourduu6 tttneH lHmtitite, Oh 6sr iya
,btUnih III ObCT ntht, ole Mfdtin 3lour WitEtur
bIlugt cS gdUB ans Gem &pittUlC mn tonHen taus
irnoe, wtltJc ougC0 btt Uatm Nauci EDlirtur iurtt
porbCn Eo, bier unGbreu, teb0d prroen MIR nuI BITE
hamru u, gSobupldte 1gnrr lutihr bicfclba bctaHni
ltnb 0nAbur, uno mcIhc tAcao JcmaHb, Der ts
luuniui, CUniultlttU trm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03
pr. Il. 5appin9ton's
liammenarlebtersy ylad]siaamen.S Snrup

IN elm Gss,erss nmt scfabrlOies Seilmittel fir
&nfaen, Csrf6ttung, aend,buffsn, feiierfeit ,e.
Go bstieitigt Gnt5nnhnng uno uerbntet haburh
8luies I'D, erireusnbs Sprup pre felt 22 Sabrsn 9e'
natbt nuo bat sroRe 3ufrseenbeit gesebsn. Yrdpes
rlrt uon Or. R. 0appin8tou, Nr. 1872, Rorss
0apdra6c.
3u babsn bstansn Sdnbtsrn i'm ad9smeinen: Rrsls
Gsnts. (Rop. .23.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03
QSpn ben Tibfdjise lufeln,

Can, BraustSco, l. Gug. - Bolgen'
oes Iuo bic giamen Der Mitglitber ber ncuen
Reaieruug oeS &1nigs 39ofambu, Der bic
ssi6idli 3uisln bcbetridt, ndmlid,; Stonep
Charles 8urt, Yremers unb SinanSnuiiier;
@carae slnltin @ooos, Uiinilter Der ausmdr,
ti0eu Mngelegenbeiten; Sobn Semple Sager,
SanoelS. Diiniitsr; 2aiu Sapania, Diniter
Der cinbeinliiden 9lngelegenbeiten; 6atu III
maci, ariegSs uno Boli5ei Dtiniier; 9aneS
Gabban Suitb uno @uliapiiS ipenningS,
Wtit0leber btS Grefutip Sonicils.
9tees Cabinet, oas Die Gn9ldleer beimli'
der 9Seile arangirteu gcreidlt aud ben ilb'
ri0en 9lusdnOern 3ur groBten Seiriebigung.
0ic slugebbri9en bes Stammes eoueni Die
rcbelltrt baben, fno al bic YfanSer gum Be
lien Der i5uigliden Sdatulle perounget nor
ben. (DaS beiBt init anberen 9Sorten nan
bat iie ;u Silauen gcnladlt. Die Guropaer,
pelde sic MeDrsabl bieieS ionberbaren Sabt
nets biloeu, id)cinen ,itctte Suugens" 3u icin.
9efanutli6 befinoen iid bic Sewobner ber
Sioid)i Snlcln I'M Sciiee eines bcionceren
9od)budles sur beitaten 3ubercituna pon
Wieuihenfeiidl. Soiientlid laiien bic Serren
Wiiniltcr bel ibreu StaatSbinersl BON eieicu
aod,resepten feinen @ebrauh mahen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03
Wins merifo.

Stabt Mcrito, &c. Suli, iiber Bra
i6ear Gitp, 8craS, 1. Aug. - 0as &eiultat
Der g4abl III INNER nod nid)t gcuau berannt.
Der genannte Gongreb. .gusduB pcrlan9t
fr peridieoenc Srte, 100 llnre9cfmdBg'
ftiten itattanbcn, ncuc g8ablcn. Sn so
boSco lit en 2luirubr ouSgcbrodcn, Der iebod)
mir lotalr, ober uielnebr pcri0nliher gtatnr
it,. @uiidhueie perlautet, oaB Dias itd)
luei9ert, Der 9te9iernn9 bic in Sabre 1867
erbeiteteu &auoneu Don Saraca aus5ulleiern,
wabrid)einlidl iperbeu bic @enerdle Stodas
unb De Ia Gore NIT 2ruppen abgebeu, ltm
bic lleberaabe Der Nanonell III eraWinAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03

Or. g. 6. @interniB
bot feline Office mad, ssr. FL. 9iit.Gseus, bpIdei
8aItimores no qoiitbarbitr. oerleg. (Dtait1 3Nlte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03
Stus OIcipsVIorf. - Ttc Sprfc.

Rcw Dort, 2. Aug. - Selb , bis 3.
Gritc DiStontcn 5 btS7, Grdanac % bis i0t.
@Olo 12k bis 1, Ger ll6f eyer 1lft. R.O.
Gcutrat 93s, Gric 2S3, 9teaoing idt, 1ote
SbOre 109g, YittSbma 1903, ytortb 9Seltcrn
Il, Ditto YriOritdten, 92b Sod 5Slnno
1l7R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-03
Selcaraplildle 9epeidlell.

CRortieguns loGst.I
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
Iowa COngressr,lc n.

Iowa will be represented in the
XLIId Congress as follows: First
District, Hon. G. w. McCrary is re-
elected. SECOND District, Hon. A. II.
Cotton is successor to Hon. VIM. T..
Wolf, who was elected to fill the
place of Hon. VIM. Smyth, deceased.
Third District, Hon. w. G.. DOnnan
in place of Hon. w. b. Allison.
Fourth District, Hon. M. M. Walden
issuccessor to Hon. VIM. Loughridge.
Fifth District, Hon. L. w. Palmer, re-
elected. Sixth District, Hon. j. w.
Orr Is successor to Hon. Charles Pom
eroy. In the Senate, Hon. George
G. Wright takes the place Of Hon. j.
b. Howell. Hon. James Hhrlan's
term expires March 4th, 1873 The
Third Session Of the Forty-flrst Con-
gress expires the fourthof next month.
- CentreViile Citizen.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
Hon. Jas. II. Wilson.

The North Vest has the following
appreciative and just remark regard
ing Hon. James. +. Wilson:
ut would seem that Hon. James
L. Wilson, one of the noblest states
men in the West, has definitely con-
Guided to remain in private life. We
hear it stated that, while in Wash
ington, several weeks ago.. he was
rendered by the President an aps
pointment commensurate with his
high merit and unbOunded popular
ity; but that he replied that, If the
best office in the gift OF the Admin
istration were boxed up and sent out
to Fairfield by express, he wouldn't
pay the charges on it!' So Jim IS
now simply Presidento Of the Fairfield
Coal Company, and every friend who
reads this paragraph will join US in
the hope that he Is prospering."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

But Thomas said to the crowd IN the
courtroom that he should only work
harder than ever to save his fellow
creatures from slavery; .and he kept
his word. He begin business, also,
anew, and was again prosperous.
But his hand and heart never relaxed
their labor for the oppressed; and
when, a year ago, the colored people
of Wilmington celebrated the great
release Of their race, Thomas Garrett
was borne in an open carriage, sur
rounded by his friends, who carried
banners inscribed "Our Noses" His
years increased, but his ,heart1ever
grew old, and his interest In all
generous and humane movements
was undated. Had he lived until
next August he would have lived
eighty-two years; but on the 18th Of
January of this year he wrote, re-
newing his subscription to the
Wom0n's Journal: II now must own
up that am an old mantle ma
chinery has not rusted out, but worn
out. IL have been favored to keep
cheerful, but feel that my work here
is nearly DONE" The old man was
right. He died after few days,
and, as he had promised when they
asked him year before, men Of the
race he had so faithfully served bore
him to his grave.
Who are the Christian heroes?
Are they not those Of whom it is
written, "And the King shall answer
and say unto them, Verify say unto
you, inasmuch as We have done it
unto one Of the least Of these my
brethren, We have done it unto me?"
Ha,pe,'s Weekly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

still, Il is easy to see that, OF itseif, It
ef5ectualIy disposes Of the once all
powerful sectioDalism Of the South.
Similarity of institutions, also, will
tend to re-arrange the States politi-
cally according to their dominant
Interests, whether commercial, man
ufacturing, agricultural, or other
wise. Thus the mountainous regions
running down from Vireiniathrough
North Carolina, East Tennessee, into
Upper Georgia and Alabama. will be
essentially, and in time politically,
distinct from the cotton-pfanting
sections OF the South, and they will
find their affinities farther north.
Immigration, by which alone the
Southern States can hold their own
in the race of political progress, will
only add another impulse in the
direction we have been considering.
The same conclusion is to be de-
rived from the slightest study of that
section which outstanding all others
in the acquisition Of political power.
The West is hardly section geo.
graphically, and still less can II be so
politically. Where Is the West?
Like Corporal Trims poor soldier, it
is there to-day and gone tomorrow"
Its original States, once the home of
adventurous pioneers, become old
and conservative and ally themselves
with the Eastern and Middle States.
Thepewer States are In population
epitOme Of the whole Union. In the
recent Senatorial elections at the
West, but one Of the successful cam
didates was native of his State. A
carpet-bag would well befit the coat
of.arms Of any Of these new States.
Such communities, Of course, repre-
sentative Of the whole country as
they are, cannot be sectional. They
are a Congress Of national electors, to
begin with, and their own Congress
men cannot but reflect the broad and
catholic type of their origin. This,
then, is the gratifying feature Of the
present--and probably Of every
Observation-Disclosures Of political
power. 1t is a grand advance toward
equality and toward the subordina-
ton of class and sectional interests to
the general welfare Of the people as
whole.---Ere,y Saturday.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
The ReAlslrfboflom Or Political
Power.

The figures OF the last census have
been 90 far officially ascertained that
one apportionment bill has already
been prepared by the Judiciary
Committee of the Houseof Represen-
tafives, and another is in process Of
preparation by the Gnnnsitfee on the
Census. wh;chcver-or whatever
one-may finally be adopted, the
basis of apportionment will not
probably differ materially from that
fxed upon in the Judiciary Com
mittee's bill. Al any rate, that will
answer our purpose in enabling US
to get clear idea Of the redistribu-
ton Of political power which Is to be
made for the ensuing decade, and
which flows in great degree from
the late most momentous crisis in
the history Of the Union. The topic,
40 one intimately connected with
the new departure of national pro-
gress, cannot but De o. ueep luteIesI
10 all rejecting citizens.
The bill above referred to fixes the
number Of Representatives at 2sg
and we find on inspection Of the list
that they are distributed among the
great sections Of the Union according
to the following table which gives
the number of members both acc0r-
ding to the present and the proposed
apportionments:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
Aid wanted.

The North Carolina Yearly Meet
ing OF Friends have petitioned Ctn-
gress for temporary aid from the
United States in providing for their
children ''the inestimable privilege
of common school education"
They say that they have been impov-
erished by the war; that two genera.
tons of children Of school age, COM
ing up since 1860, are almost wholly
untaught; and that unless immediate
and efficient action be taken, the
result, in the ignorance of the popu-
lation, may be appalling.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

A true American hero lately died,
over whom no elaborated eulogies
will be spoken, but whose name will
long be fondly cherished as that Of a
most faithful friend by the most un-
fortunate class Of American citizens.
1t Is fifteen years since we saw in
Wilmington, Delaware, a hearty,
CHEEKY Quaker, whom everybody
knew, and who, in that Slave State,
was famous for aiding the escape Of
fugitive slaves. Tie was, indeed, the
chief agent of the underground rail
road. He was conspicuous, un-
compromising abolitionist--that isl
say, a sincere American. The senti-
ment Of his neighborhood was I'M
American, medieval, and barbarous.
There were scarcely a dozen persons
who cared to have 1t known that
they sympathized with him. But
Thomas Garrett was Of a sturdy, stall
wart franc--a man of invincible
bravery, hearty, humorous, and
frank; and as you looked ut him, and
thought Of the sullen hatred and IN
humanity and ignorant prejudice
around him, his brawny shoulders
and the indomitable heart that
smiled in his eyes seemed an inpreg-
nable bulwark of freedom. +
Thomas Garrett was an iron-mon-
ger, and established one ofthe largest
houses of that kind in Wilmington.
But while his industry and sagacity
in business were well rewarded, his
delight was to help the helpless and
succor the forlorn. He was, of course,
suspected, hated, watched; but he
worked In secret only so far as was
necessary to elude the vigilance Of
the slave-catchers. The masters
came to him, and stormed and threat
ened; but, with oaths and revolvers
and bowie-knives, they never fright
encd him. While Mr.. Webster was
calling upon Massachusetts conquer
its prejudices,and consent to kidnap-
ping; while the New York merchants
l,astened to Castle Garden, and re-
lsolved that the compromise OF the
Constitution must be respected, even
II the self-respect Of honorable men
was annihilated; while, on the one
hand, eloquent men were exposing
the evils and infamics Of slavery,
and on the other there was a loud
chorus that II was indeed horrible,
but that nothing could be done about
Thomas Garrett did something
nboutit. The slave stole from the
lash and the block, trusting to God,
md seeking the north star and
Thomas Garrett; and before Presi-
dent Lincoln, in the name of the
loyal nation, emancipated all the
slaves, the Delaware Quaker had
rent forward twenty-seven hundred
into freedom.
When he was nearly sixty years
old he was tried before Chief
Justice fancy for abducting certain
persons who had no rights which
white people were bound to respect,
and the damages awarded against
him swept away all his property.