davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Ger ,.Ssaltimorer Qiceerfran,."

Ser ySulttnorer Gie6ertrani" Dat fir icilte
paiioerl MitglteOer nub SabrCiden Srennoe
eireu Compromising mad oQa @eQc @roUe"
aui belite, ben l.. al9uit, arran9irt uuO
labet ale ieine Srcltnoe CUR Sctbcili9Mig AT
oieicr auItiabrt ein. Sci Der Sabrt mad ge'
nanntem Srte iieDt man Die ih1niteu Yunfte
Der obcren G6ciapsafesSai, genieBt cine iriite
Geebriie, unb ,piro in iibtlr Sdngers@eie(
i6aft Steiner llrio@e 6abeu, TN gu laugtpei,
len, Der 9eaarnte Sanonngsplag bat einen
idDnen Yauilon ulb lit Dor lleberfGaen ourh
JtantbOlOe 9dnSlid) iider. Yian icBe Die 9lr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Ser ,,s1nnae Wfannerhor"

ieisrt beute. 8icnha9 in leinem Snnptluartisrc bel
Srn. Yaum9irtrer, gBebitersSaie" in 4benarte=
fcftcs In Ncipz Dort ~uetrlebten rGaae pon g~raniasS"
nit ctnem l~olcnncn GommcrS nebit Srlajben. Sabei
lperocn Die ibni bon ieinen Retuz 9lorter 6reunben,
Reiormcr," uersbrtcn an6enlen arsgeIielt Icin. Vie
Ginlabun9 5ur2 beilnabme an bieiem fSeite ergebt oub
an bic pailiuen uub @brensWtit0lieoer uno oeren Da=
men.
Sonntas, ben 9. gusuii, unterntmmt Der Serein
etnen aeIellihaftlinen Wuslug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Mdtber'S Spepu,

vi. l, Glib Sre0erldltraBe,
Hortrt jebt, Die nod ME suuor. @anS neie ardfte
bcrri6en auf ber 4taiber'iben @ibne; ~beionbers iben
Bitter uub @oelfrduteins pom 3orte," gelu6bnlid
'Female and Male Minstrels" teramlet, cine ieltene
gn,iebuneStrait aus. or. 9iaiber tbat eiRen 0lldli=
den gBurt, alS CT, Die Sommerierien Der 9roben enss
itiden 3beater benueenb, ~ein3elne Galente 6~erietbin
81 ~9etutnnen ~periton6. Dies 1T init groben Soften
Srdelters uuo @d1erieitee % Gente ntnmt. Ibcr
oaiiir iino bic Iangen 70 wiberipdrtigen Gauien pers
IbWunhsrl, uno man fonirlt ben 0an5en Gbenb nitt
ma nom qndfu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
T1tr 6apcn.

@iner Der beliebteiten Saiorte, tpobir Die 9altilnos
rr in ben beiBen Sominsrtagcu sleben, nm cine angcs
IeRme Wa'srfabrt 81 9cnieBeH uno an Stranoe iriibe
9nit ~ fbopien, 1T has ihon8ele9ene r6air 9apci. "
Der idone Dampter iWiatitoG" idbrt tisiidl Wor9ens
8 ubr nab oern Slate ab uno tebrt Nbenos s lbr Suz
rid. Yin icoeln Ulonto9 uno Sonnabeno nlo6t Der
SaInpier nod cine Sabrt YaHnitta9S 2 llbr. Nm
State beiinbet fd Gin portreffid 9eiibrtes Sotel mo
ale BON Grcurtorliten seipilnitten Seaucmli9tciten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Gin Samp Wfecting int GtuprD :
NrpNc

Sente, 0ienita9 begtnnt eaS bereits
mehr'nd) belprO6ene GnlorD = @roue Camp
Wteeti1g, melhcS 10 Gage lang oauert. @ie
mir bcreitS beri0tct babcn, 1T Der Blat, nit
alien Sc%qucmli6teiten periebcn morbcu. Die
3ige Der ygSeilihen WarDldnocr @iieu =
babn" fiibren bis gum Eager. Die r8eits
li6e WarplGlbcr Sabn" liBt Su beitimmten,
In Der anSei9e naber an9cgebenen Stnnoen
Spe6ialSii ge bon Galoert = Citation ab :
ophpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
(cifcnbnhm.NreMr0nn

an. oab Tie luibreno oes Sommer5 iir Die beiudteiter
GouriiensB artie'n, iuie y attinS' @1en. Niagara.
Ndle, Toronto, 0utbee, nab ben See'n nn6 Den
9eeisen Bergen, Grturious=Siaets Sn ermdbi9ter
fino. gidbere ausfunit erbdtt man IN Der 9ateerts
Citation, iolpie in Slr. 8, gtore : ealuert : StraBe,
81 1ruu m "a SNotpf opopuiiher
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Nrbctferbduc.

GroIih iinb Die ueuen WaIten fir oas Srbefrion
In bel "arbciterbaue" an Glib Sreberitjir. ange=
Ibeno manhialti8cr gernadt iueroen. Inter ben
neuen Citizen 1T uDic Wadt am Rbein," ,Ses
Deutlben 8aterlano," Supertlre Su Ole ipeiBe
Srau" &c. Die nNrbeiterbaile" lit our !3eit Gin ie1r
beiudtes, beliebtes unb p~opulires eotat. Die See
bienun9 lii prompt, Die @etrGnte iinb oortreifIidI,
mo ST, Sbte9el itet5 Elm suoortominenoer, epuIans
ln III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
GpllO (,rppe

uurbc por Sur,em fir Die SomnsrIaiIon %er5ffnet.
3pet Sampier ltbre Ibfabrtsaeiten itebe In Der bes
~trefienhen gnsei9eD pernttteln bic 8erbin0nng bic.
ieo betiebtcn Ber8nignnseortcs nit Der StGbt unb
MAIDEN tG3tiG : Sonndbeno uno Srnnta9 aus9e=
nomneH % Sin uno Seria brten. Scr YIQe 1T init
neucn Sauiihtciten unb anlogsn periebeu, Die stiide
trsfflidl heiieLt. Snirltunirn aher nernnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01

3obei mus bemcrtt %iucrOeu, OaB nod be
neuteuoe Guantitdtcu @etroibe uuO Dtebl
Gin transit" pon &innouo nah 8railien
ilbcr Baltimore ocrlbjftt wmncH, bic Ieoot
Hiht in obigeH 30blcu ciubcgriiiea tn0. Seit
Dem 1. San. .. 3, murbeu iolgenOe Guonti'
tdteu Dttbl inipiiirt, ptrg!ibn nit Der 9r'
ipettiou ron 1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Mad, Sebite Moef Metreat

rnadlt oH "Sbomas Sonper" tdeli6-Samitags ausz
senommen-pon W. 2 II. I, eiabtitr. =2eerfte, Nabr.
ten = trhb 9 nbr, ytatm. 2, 10 uno ~ lbr; Sonns
tG9s nur tipet - rub uno stabmittag6 eine. Gin
W(uiifcorps lit am Yorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Gnhh,s Sa1nnh ga.

Ger Gin tinigcs unb 0nsenebm seleeeues Seebab
beiuben tpta. Dem empieblen mir eobb'S Sslanb,
Sd. Vreiie SO pro Ga9, SIS pro Wode. Die 0leiie
unnrsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
5000 snnsKee. e eaisr. aIts, :.
mphcu. 0aleuoer.
Grnfr's Wbrrbaut-g pfngfr

(Epidermtc Regenerator),
bic bette uno unfeblbarfte WeoiSin sesen ane Sauts
4ranfbeiten, ipire alein argefertiat BON
Sfpin Correction, Npotbster,
RcreuhsSde her Baltimore unt 6tabAr.
Frets 60 Gents pro Glaide; sn baben bel alien Ape.
befern. = tGpIiI20, tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
gaItim ore, ben 81. Sui absnbs 5 ibr.

Der gpodeuberiht Der Tew4Dorfer Santen pom
lesten Samitag erQibt abermafs eine betrdbtlibt
abnabme after Soften nit ein5iser ausnatme eet
Setrages Der 9eeal 2enoer : toten. Sc beliutt fid
Die abnu9me Der 9arIeben auf 81, 643, 900, bee Saar
seloeS aui 81, 1853, 24S, Der Depoiteu auf 81, 2S2, 9it
une Der STIMULATION aui 81, 076. Der Serrotb an ee'
gal Ienber. Noten bot i'm $f54,316 ,u9enomnen.
Die. ~aeitri9en Sertdnie auf Der biel9en Bore iua
rem ,ol9enee:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Scr ..C5crm1nia -MS6nnerd,orn

nla6t 9ouuerita0 auf BEN 0ampier vGent
Sslau0" cine GrturIion nad) Walter's Ba=
pilou, ,uosn WiitglieOer eingclaoeu iinO. Ser
0ampfcr idbrt W0hmittugS l uuO IS llbr
Don Der 8erfte Or. Z, 2i9btltr., ab. 8cgeu
oeS Rdheren uerpeiien mir auf Die betreffcloe
1i,ttn,,,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01

9bfibrenbe Yilfeu iino 5ur ausges
Observation-Disclosures bel Der nnieritaniiheH
Seo0ltcrung getuoroen. Sn Der Chat milieu
8lutreini9ungS Utittcl tets III irgen6 eiter
6orm bon SeoermarH 9ebrau6t meroen uno
iiuo and tets gebraudlt poroen. Sn oielelt
9anoe lit Die CUR Serabreibung benuete Yil.
leuform ieitoem Yilen Suerlt aus Ju eineIn
&iigclden q~erolten Aloe uIo Hbabarbcr an
geferti9t porOen, almGlig INNER inNuinabme
getonmen. Die bobe Stelung, iueld]e Die
BiQen ieBt in Der @unlt OeS YublitumS ei1s
nebmcn lit euolit Ourf 2tDer's Ncinis
9un9S : Hiiien, Der gei6idtciten Grjnet=
Wiilhulg ge9et ote1entgeH Srantbetter Die
fe beilen ioaeu, pelde bic g9iHenidaft ans,
oentert o6cr tie Stunt erSeugeu tanlI geitd)ert
u1o permanent bcfeitigt mOrbeu. gSer Pilen
brau6t, 1T nid)t ldnger I'M 53ueifel melde
CT nebmer iou, iobalO CT Iger' s Ytllen
befomIneI fam.
(l8beslingsr, @ei.Sa., pBreie.O
g8enn Der Gntoeder zines ~ IL
en- d. ii den @eget 4 an0eS bic
Wituirtul9 Der @elebrten onrd) Yriiiuug Der
8orSiige nuO @nbrbeit ieirer @ntDedung
mitttellt Itrenger Brobeu uno praftil6er Jes
iultatc uub oaTn oereu 9nboiIiruiIg unb @m'
pfebluH9 Der @ntbedun9 uadiudt 10 bari
mani nit Siderbeit arnebmen oaB Sieielbe
fir ben beubiiAti9ten Gnbsped pertbooa lit.
9ieieS SerfabreH baben Die SS. pal & Co.,
Gigentbiiner BON Saa's ySe9etabiliiheu
StSilionii9en6 aar.G rneuerer, " eingeihla9cu.
uu6 aae welte i'm elmer Yriiflug inter.
iuorien baben (uir iuollen bon linen mr. Or.
u. u. 6apeS uuO 9. Dana Sages, @beniter
uno StadtS : WiinSluarbetne bon Dtahatu.
iettS, Or. @altcr Surlbam, Yroftior Der
Gbirurgie oil Der - YeHnigluaniiden l%lliperii.
tat" in YbilaOelpbia uuo Or. SEQ. Srag,
BrOf. Der anatomlie uno Bbpiiolo9ie erpdb'
nen), crtlGrcn ibn fir oas bette, im@ebraIde
beiinOlihe Yrdparat 9e9eu ale eeiOen Der
aopibaut. @r 9ibt arauem Saare ieire
u%ripriinglide Sarbe wicOer oerbinbert baS
2usialen Der Saare ltnO ifafit nelen Saar.
WufS. @r peroieut iiAerlif, baB man ibn pros
brit. (gteruporter 'llerald otGospelLiberty.')
tgug. 1, t & w
--- M -. -r. mL..A -. GA.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01

Ras- 0as auf geilern Ibeno ben Srn.
9ciuemeper i II Jtr.114, D It 6 0 III arb.
Ctr, ungetiinOigte @arten : Gonjert muBte
oe8 GcgclS balber mterbleiben, iol aber
mor9en, Mittpoh, abeno 9arlS iiAer, ,. b..
wenn eS ntbt mieoer Init SarllleH 9teBt,"
f%tattiiuOeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Ser 9eatIde Correspondent.
8aItimOrc. pcn /. stuquif 1871.

Ser @etraiocs uuc WebI6 anoel
nom D u~ItiMcrc. Ser @ctraioez mo
3eaiernort rcr @nt'imcrc mad uIsldubiibcn
Safsn bat in ben prriloiieuen NtonGteu Der
ma6cu S%ngeHommeu, bab gar tcit. &er9ltlb
nit friibereu 8erioO,u SuiGiie 1T. Scit benz
/. San. .. 9. rpuroeu 1852 S6ettel SSats
3en mn 1,C62, 1856 Sheiiel 0iaiS crportirt,
Tro bic Ramirogt pom 4uStanOc itei9ert fh
nod tGgliN, Die 0leblauStubr oteieS Sab
res I'M &er9lcibe ;lW grporte in Der 9leiten
YerioCe uorigeH JcBrcS Setgt iolgcnoe3 ableu:
1S70,-ECk. 'Il-6aR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-01
Ytmt(idle Srtchtife.
Srtefe,
lustbe In BEN aNmerlcan" uno Der rSun" an9e5ei9t
iino uno benz Stan9e nab Deutiden anseboren:
q nmfuE q ftc.

iusl6e In BEN "Anerlean" uuo Der ~Sun" a~nsesei8t
iino unb benz slan9e nab Dentiden anseborsn:
SomenESit tic.
Inna aternnoer, Wir5 Gfoia Barbara, Ntb 9eor.
9ie Babert WitB 9i8sie Seniel, Mrs Sertees, Nirs
Bbohe u 8ons, yiiB Charlotte Sobart, Dltb : Bros
nus. Uirs 6 u @reeole, WtiB Soa &rour, DliB eiUie
Dammanr, Mrs eoura Srerel, Sdroltre Gbmann,
Nirs SOB Z eiGbaG, @iig u 5sbrtbis, 0irs Minnie
eiiiabstb 81 Ssrsss, Iia nv Y SCI, 9srs Y Saitana,
sophia .Subert, Wtar9aretb Sones, Wirs 96iter, Dfrs
0tarp aelie, MRS Wtare Scene, Dtrs CLIFF. eour,
@torriiden, Wirs 9 Ntelie,, Wlrs Roie @apsrs, @irs
Serp Webina, Utib 9ilp y Ipt, Ulrs Sannab Yais
iaple, Wirs Siabela Iint, Oars Settle 6snoer Dirs
Moia %Jlitbmiler, Wtrs eaura " Ripple, Wirs Sopbia
Hunb, WirS S6loiier, Dits Sltiabetb sprouts, ptiB
gtiatetb Smnttsre, Mrs anna SebOraar, &atbas
zine Steecnbad, 9Rrs S~ronaista Gilmonn, Dirs 9ii-
baro S%ilnaun, Wirs Slie Iiumann, Catherine IRA,
ger, UlrS Soutie bon &inoenbera, Dire 5 VI y Bali,
0fi6 SiSSie SBbiter, YtiB Gaa s IDoli uno Sliabetb
9a9cr.
Serreuseihe..
u S SaloiH9er, @eorg Saueriuein, @ufus BABE,
gsni 8earod, I@binlp gsarfd. Souls glunoau, VI
9lnnltre, s 3 So9n. @sors 8oureline. Grso Yoben,
flo Ssntoni, Spiib Bofane, Garl 0 &absl. So &bul-
bud, s. z &bulbud, . Grtoer, 9Dilb 9elrnann, Seit
& Clam, Sobn Deldfiele, G6as Driuer, Sob ebert,
q 9n9sllinset, @rnit guler, @onrab eberletn, Or
I Sass%, s saspS Sa snat gsi 4 3 s StSS' ! s ssMy , SSl /
@r6iier, Geo Y Gaul, @uitap 0 @eorgius, @eore
@et, Wieper @otobelnL .Sames 9anna, abam Gin.
meisberber, Senrp y Sin9te, Diibaef Sotiner. SIR
p. H1isS s sGSS Sm ssnIa St sTst! sag sof ! srtIs' b.;
aotapii6, . Serm 9aaie, Sob eausenoori, Sob eots
tee, 5 Ntout6lin, Ytilip Ytartin, Meper q Sitinz
ion, Il Dialer. 81 5 Otterbetm, alaurles g ottman,
2 Yinele. Su8o Reimann. Safob Stinst. 9 eimens,
S.utt, $ Scriba, STR. 1bofder, Dm g Gatber, y
Wiloermitb uGo Srant 3anbinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

MILITARY INTERFERENCE AT ELEc-
TIoNs.-Gen. Halleek joins Gov. Geary
and others in denouucing military usur-
pations. He says they do more harm
than good at the South. In bis report
as commander Of that department he
says
II respectfully repeat the recommen-
dation Of my last report that military
officers shold not interfere 10 local civil
troubles unless when called out in a
manner prescribed by law, aud that the
requisition Ct revenue officers should be
accompanied by afidavits or some other
proof that the case comes within the pro.
visions Of the law authorizing or requir
ing military interference. As the
practice now is, the revenue officer is
the sole judge Of the necessity Of mill
tary guards and escorts. Il may
be proper to remark 10 this place that
/ have been assured by Federal civil
ofhcers that the use Of troops in execu-
ting judicial processes, and enforcing
the revenue and other civil laws, seems
to Increase rather than diminish the
apparent necessity for using such force.
The badly disposed become more and
more exasperated at being coerced by a
force which they think has been uacou
stitusionally employed against them, and
the better disposed relax their efforts
to punish local crimes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

THE TERRITORY OF New MEXICO
1t is stated that New Mexico is growing
rapidly, and will soon ask for admission
to Congress This Territory, which was
formerly one of the States o. Mexico,
lies south of Utah and west of Kansas
There are many Indian tribes located
there numbering in all thirty or forty
thousand souls. The greater portion
of the Territory is mountainous, though
there are tracts along the banks of riv-
ers Of great fertility. The Spaniards
visited New Mexico nearly century
before the settlement OF Plymouth, and
settlements we're made by them nearly
three centuries ago. The Territory was
conquered BY the United States troops
during the Mexican war, aud was cedcd
to the United States by the treaty of
1848. A large protiop Of the white in {.
habitants are Of Spanish decent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

The INSPIRATIONS OF GRANT-The
". Y. Sun dwells on the usurpations of
General Grant. The "Protection" he
has extended to Dominica against Hayti,
the editor contends, is just as fragrant
usurpation of the war power as if he
had undertaken to establish protecto.
rate over Ireland against England, the
principle not being at all affected by the
fact that Hayti is too weak to resent the
outrage. The fact that the treaty which
could alone furnish the shadow of q
justification for the Presidents action
was made void through rejection by the
Senate, the Sun adds, increases the enor.
nifty of the wrong. Moreover
The fact that in several instances OF
this kind-as in ordering the census
retaken in Philadelphia and in this city
and in the appointment of men to Office.
which they were legally disqualified tc
hold-the objects to be attained by hi.
extraordinary proceedings were trivia
in their nature, does not lessen tn,
gravity of the offence, That the Chic
Executive of the nation chooses to dis
regard the law in his official acts wher
it conflicts with his own inslination
can be but poorly excused BY the pie
that he had no strong reasons for hi
unlawful course.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

A Washington correspondent writes (:
The beautiful female lobbyist is one
Of the institutions of this city, aud her
power over gray. headed Senators and dig,
nified members is potent in proportion to
her attractions aud graces Of manner.
There is one golden haired goddess here
with rosy cheeks and Cleopatra's form
whose influence is said to never be ex.
erted in vain and at her nod or glance
Of her pretty eye, she can bring any Of
our Solons to knecl at her pretty feet"
There is considerable complaint at
present in Hanover, Pa, and neighbor-
hood concerning the low stage Of water
in the streams aud wells--numerous of
the wells have become dry, and the
people are put to much Inconvenience
in consequence of being compelled TO
carry their supplies Of water Tor cooking
and other purposes considerable dis
lance. This state Of affairs is caused by
the general drought which has prevailed
since last fall.
An Indianian threatened suicide, and
went down the cellar for the purpose.
as he informed his wife, Soon the report
Of pistol was heard from the subter.
raneous apartment. His wife keptrighl
on knitting, alter while the man came
up stairs declaring that che woman had
M feelipy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

Forncy's Press aud the Doylestown
Democrat, both denounee the practice
of some country papers of having one
side of their issues printed by the New
York Newspaper Union. The Demo
Graf says:
MACHINE NEwsPAPERs.-A company
has been established inNew York under
the name of the "New York Newspaper
Union" which promises to get up news.
papers Of all sizes aud forms, and "saited
10 oil locolities, p.iitics and taste"
Another establishment Of the kind, ut
Middletown, New York, advertises to
furnish eastern Outside and Inside,
Republican,, Democratic, and Neutral"
We are sorry to say that this business,
mean as it is, is too largely encouraged
by the country press for the good of the
profession, 1t destroys the individual
characteristics of newspapers, aud re-
duces the business to mere mercenary
arrangement of dollars and cents between
the machine that makes papers to suit
"all localities, politics and tastes" and
him that buys these productions by the
quality. How much weight ought the
politics of u country newspaper have,
which is written aud printed in New
York by company that has no politics,
or all, just as it best suits ? The opin-
ions of an editor are respected aud have
weight according to their sincerity, but
when it is known that an article, how.
ever able, is written by one who enter
toins opposite views, it is without in.
fuence. Such manufactured politics or
religion is not worth the paper it is
printed on. This Newspaper Union"
as it advertises, prints papers for differ.
ent parts Of the country, which are sent
to their respective localities and thence
distributed to subscribers. This may
prove saving TO some Offices, but there
was never thing devised better calcu
lated TO degrade the newspaper press of
the country. III man holds himself
out to the world ms an editor or proprie.
tor let him write his own editorials aud
make up his paper in his own Office,
and not get the thing done by proxy-or
let his subscribers know who does it for
him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

The planters Of Austin county, Texas,
recently combined together and sent out
an agent to Germany, who engaged
26l hands who have just landed at New
Orleans. The Texan planters, it is
stated, are acting very energetically in
securing immigrants, and nearly every
week vessels are arriving at Galveston,
with laborers and mechanics for the
interior.
There is an example for the farmers
Of Maryland. If the planters of one
county in Texas could accomplish
SO much, could not the farmers Of
Maryland, by combination, accomplish
morel Could not 20 men, in each
county, be found willing 30 contribute
s55, each, for the purpose Of procuring
two laborers. Aud could not 60 be
found, in the city of Baltimore, willing
to pay like sum for similar purpose?
1fso, they could thus raise the sum Of
S27 800, for which amount they could
each procure two labcrers, and defray
the expenses Of the agent besides. The
passage money Of 1000 laborers, at s25
each, would be $4,000, and $4,000
would pay all the expenses of an agent.
Let the money be raised and deposited
in one Of the Baltimore banks subject
to the agents check, on producing the
laborers, in Baltimore. Aud let the
agent before starting on his mission, re-
ceive from each contributor othis fund a
description ofthe kind Of laborers needed
agricultural, mechanical, male or female,
and let him make his selections accor-
dinghy. Let the immigrants, also, be
bound to remunerate the contributors,
by labor, for their passage money. Is
not this plan perfectly feasible, aud
everyway preferable to appealing to the
State for aid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

GEN FRANZ z. BLAIR.-We are no
admirer of Hon. Francis =, Blair, but
now that he has taken his seat in the
U. S. Senate, he will be thorn in the
side Of Grants administration. He is
bold nau aud possesses ability. In
some explanations, recently, in regard
to the Broadhead letter, he said, it
must be interpreted by the circumstan-
ces attending its writing The recon.
struction acts were 10 process of execu.
ton. The principles of the laws Of
Congress had been declared unconstitu.
tional by the Supreme Court of the
United States. No power was conferred
on the military arm to try and execute
persons in time of peace. lie cited the
decisions in the McCardle case, Miligan
aud Bowlcs, aud others well known; it
was then the letter was written. The
President, he said, then had no author
ity TO execute laws declared unconstitd.
tional. 1t would have been perjury to
do SO, The President is not eaii1d upon
to execute the Reconstruction laws !;
they are already executed, bat in no
State of the Union could an election be
held to day where Democratic majority
was probable, that troops would not be
found to keep Radicals in Office. He
would never assent to the use Of militia
ry power to overawe the people at the
election. That outrage has been per-
petrated in Missouri by Gen. Grant /;
and if it was an outrage here, how much
more SO was it in New York aud Phila.
delphia ? Gen. Grant had circled New
York with gunboats aud filled her streets
with soldiers to compel the stern Dem.
ocracy to elect Radical Governor iu
November last. At the May election
preceding the negroes voted, and there
was no pretence OF auy interference OF
disturbance either then or 10 November
The act of the President, therefore, had
not shadow of justification.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26
Political.

President Grant, Instead Of sending
message to Congress in regard to the
condition of affairs in the South, has
transmitted to that body u voluminous
list OF reported outrages. The period
over which these extend is three years,
from 1867 to 1870, aud the probabilities
are that most Of them are about as wor
thy of credit as Ku klux stories with
which Radical editors fill their columns
prior to elections.
Iloyle, member Of Congress from the
Columbia 6. CO District, upon whose
recommendation the negro Smith was
sent to West Point, was beaten in the
recent election for Congress by negro.
Surprise is expressed in Washington
because the Governor of Arkansas has
not issued certificates to the Represen-
tatiyes elect from that State, although
the election took place in November.
The Democratic State Convention Of
New Hampshire, in session January
llth, nominated James A. Western, Of
Manchester, for Governor His oppos
ing candidate is the Rev. James Pike,
a Methodist minister
Governor Randolph, in his message
to the New Jersey Legislature, adyo.
Gates general amnesty by the Govern.
ment, aud free trade policy. lie pro,
tests against enormous IMMIGRANTS.
Frank p. Blair Jr., has been elected
to the U. S. Senate from Missouri. lie
is strongly in favor Of the annexation of
St. Domingo
The Radical militia of South Carroll
ua are committing brutal outrages upon
the people Of that State.
The Democrats in New Hampshire
intend to carry that State in March.