davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
,RrIT, FRUIT JARS, &c. AS The sea.ol

FRUIT, FRUIT JARS, &C. AS the season
fruit has arrived and our markets are being We !
stocked Herewith, we think it proper and almost Ii
cessary to call attention to the different jars whic
rank high in public estimation. Mason's Porcelain
lined Jar is pronounced by competent Judges to be
the best and most secure. 1t has been on the market
for twelve years, and steadily advanced in POPULAR
ty, until. at this writing, its sales were unriyalled.
Next in order comes the PROTECTOR in the main
its construction and manner of sealing is different
from the Mason and its ability to preserve for a
long time the natural taste and odOr Of the fruit, IS
only second to that celebrated Jar. Of course, the e
are others in the market Of considerable merit, but
the two above named are the leading ores. They are
manufactured and for sale by the old established and
popular house of Baker Bros. & Co 30 and "a, South
Charles Str. We will here remark that the house
'sThe Baltimore Glass Works. was established by
a member of the Baker family in 1890, and since II at.
early period has always stood among the first and
fairest dealers IN the United States. The firm are
gentlemen in every seLse, and we c~heerfulIy recon-
mend them to the patronage and confidence OF the
uublic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
Sm 0falber'1nen ,,opeon"

an II TO- Tre0CTItNr.
lit ieet Gin 9dnJItb Heues gGrional %ergdelri, uelte5
an ieoem AbtHoc troS DER augenblidliG berriuen6eH
plge Elm %jlblreInes Butlitun nod Den freuuoliheH
Rlumtn res rSoeoh" Siebt. Die nod upn lr,peI
tuoblbetanRte &leoeriGnQeriH SIl. Dtaeaie Boomers
init e%neniGls mletcr oui uno erHotct pets ben Isbs
t%aItellen Seltau. 3ebeI lbr sliuIen porSusspetie
mob Sic SumeH Utoate Billion, Diaeeie atorlimeT,
Wlcp Roaocdp uno Zulu 9elmnu un6 bic %. Dan
9opuro, gam Oune ure 6rGrt cel. Tie Reeie IN
IN otn N6noeu 6es 0rn. Dom Sorudro, lu6htsn6 81.
e. .. 8adon 4Ls NlnfthirsItor iuNairi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
MnpnrzMnrten.

Sr. z. 6aTcIDorf, Gr 5OI, 9eisS oItimorss,
Ste Der 8%ileitr., bat ieirsu 5ibfden 9arten ilr bic
9ommeriaiiou mttocr er0 ffHet mo hurb duBsrh ses
idmGtuoue AusitattnH9 ~osieibeH oeH ireunbti6eR
uub elulaocnben @~barQtter isines GtabdiemeHts Au
erb0beH iil %beitrebt. Ra9 ME uor miro oas opIts
tate SGqerbter aus S6auer & Series BrausreL
Cincinnati, %crsoenSt, uno III Sortebrung e~eIoien
luoroCn. oaB ner ncolG stoft" Mot aussebt. Se6gH
Dtoutu9 uno Samitag aheu0 oils Srtrds 3usobe fIr
ott 8ciuder Slrmonie= piuiit, nusgefubrl ron Capt.
QpiRter's "5th Regimental Band.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
Sic Ill GremIfdhnfe

fciert heute. oCn &. Suli, in Spausesr's Bart Gu
Der annapolis sTooo iRr hiesiabrieef sroBes ainoets
left. DGs Eeitz9 omite bat eorae %aetrnsrn, oieiea
Tag, iOIpobI tIr Die Siubcr, ute aud tIr Ole Gruat.
ien'H 81 Cinem bodit 9CnuRrtthen 81 ~seitdlten. Va
miro mehCr on SptGlen, nod an betldmatoItGtu uR6
geian9ltheE SortrdeeH tebten nuo Cin ieeer Stiuner
Uiro 9eDI6 bic arqensbmfen GItnHsrRuaen bon Dies
lem fete init nah Sluie troocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
an ,.@a2tner's 6otc1.@artenm

Or. 8 u. 10, Sio. Si9hnraBe, fiuoet bon beute
al td9lif groBes 8Ofal. unO Snftrumental.
Gonjett fu.t. auBer BEN ~betanuten Sarito.
ntiien Srn. Goloihmiot unb benz b~eliebten
Somtfer Srn. Nieper lperben nod Der aus9e'
aelfnete Senoriit pr. 8lsin uuo Der ~oor5ifg,
lIhe Yianit Brof. S6lamm auftreten. Y6o
iolt' ti4tige SrGfte 5uiammeumitfen, bari
man jeoeniaus herrlide muftalil6e Centre
ertp orten unb t6naepI mir eluem Seoen ben
8einh 9;eie5 Gartens beiiens emptebleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
River View Retreat

Der obt9e Retreat, in ObrrsGanton 9Clsssn. Ia
iett ~SeUftHet tporosn. @ir t0nnen Sebem oieisn rels
Jsnoen auientbaltsort dui oaS Gneeesentlihfs erns
piebIsn, oo Die bCiten GeIitateisu uno bic ausses
tudbtteiten @erintc ben 8eiuderu uerabreitt peresu.
SIM ~IsbtiSen u~erueiien mir auf oe beIrefeubG IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
0crfinS & Snuie's

nidbt espIpcirenre aeroline pSer &obIeuaCeIs
&dmp pc I'M 5roSen un0 4leineu. NneiRIge agentur
Su 5dbritpreiien. tonic aud iir Die beriibmten &dtcs
fele Grh=SIofetsS pmpdsnie. Ofan ienct oAa
lprebe u5r FIR @Irtulore 6ti Gebr. Carr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08

na~ Tin erun9 oe8 Saffee
Sbee5 oIle8.-@ir Isnien bic Auiz
merfiamteit unierer 9eierinneu aaf Die An8ei9e
Oer yGroben Gbinu.S bee.G Ompa9uie" All Der
eriten Seite uuiere8 BlatteS. Die &esnitQt
uno ioIlte @eitdftsfibrung in ben Gtobliie-
meuts Der GOmpagnte oerOiensn Die @anh
aIer 9ausiIanen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
Die b6bmifde IS. .. .. =. 0erun.
EG~pFpUTAnffn

feiert beute in 9Ouls Uiutb'S altem Sdiesn.
bOf an Der Seluir RoaO ibr jGbrlihss Bicnic,
"a Die btiten Sortebrungen g~etrOfeH limb, 10
miro iid gepiB Elm ieOer 8eiGhe. b0dft berries
btgt fiblen NIB ben Blae nit auseHebmsR
Griuueruuoeu berlafisu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
le2.4.7t& NJ

pg 9pSpepiie ooer uuuer
oaalid teit lit cine ShpGde ODER tbeils
rpeiie 9dbnung be8 MagenS. Die Speiien
ruerOeH uiAt 9eb6ri9 aifimilirt, II. Oies brtn9t
cen 9an5en 36rper IN uuorOnuug. Sc per.
uriudt SdmerSen in Sopf, Sdul,eru, Sruit
uno Hiiden uno bi6meilen in ben Beiuen uno
Armen, ebenio DtagenOriideu. 80S bette
Wtttel oa9egen lit &arl8baber Spruoel. Cali.
0aS edte miro mn III 6Iaideu u~srtauft.
81. Np9eler S Spmp., a9t. Q41-p.4.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08

finoet beute uro on iebem ~ioleenotn abCnhs eross5
Sotal1 UNI 5uitruineEtols@ oHSert itutt, mcldes pras
Bile 8 lbr be9innt. Der heliGbts Soritontit Or 8ol0.
iDmiot miro rad mic nor ocs gublitum nit ieintr
prIttieeu Stimme erSldcn, lpdhreno Sr. Rigpet
Tim lesten Btnter Dtttslteo Der oeuti9eRS oedters9e-
lenihIit in Der "Soncorola") bnilr ior9sn miro, oos
Die NabmuFfeln oGs 8ubIitums IN Iteter Bewcauus
h(pihpf1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
SIR. IS. ~. ONien1nh-
I'm @drfCn BON --MnrnncrIR .6nteIn

lDetber ais @ebrer nCr 3ionsi6uIr berelts lett IGugef
!3ett zines beoCutCuecH duics aeuis6t, btsinRt mlt
Sclbulle letEer &odter duf beute, cen 3. SulL,
homie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
me- Die Mnifht cincS oan3en Doll

Pes. - &eun cine Station uon oter3tg Ntlls
liouen Seelen eiuen GrtitelJ, Der pGbreno zines
3eltraumes BON SwDli Snbren Die polite Ges
Iegenbett, iif gu erprobeu, 9ebabt bot, ais
elm Dt II 1ter<S tGrtung8 : uno Mteoer'
berite1uu9Smittel binnimmt uns inooltrt,
mcr fam oauu nod 10 ubiuro unglaubig ieln
unO oil Der YorSi9ltftclt OeS YrGparotes
Sueifelu? Der 81 antageU Stttere
bat bicie S%euerprObe beitanoeu luo III leet Die
oolfstbiimlihie Nr5uei auf bteiem CONT
nente. @S miirbe it)per balter. SDiitIen Dem
atlantiiden uuo Stiucn Weere, srpiiteu Dem
noro0ilihen Bintel BON Maine uno Dem
Sole BON Mierito eiuen grwOhienen mduns
!ihen ODER melblideu @eifIlettS anSutreffen,
uelder nidt luetb, ici eS aus peri6uliter 81
fabrung Ooer S~eobaf.ung, onB btcie8 be,
riibmte oe9etabililhe Wilttel oa8 reluIte go
nicum unb Ntasenmtttel, bic bette umitlns
meuOe uno rsgeInOs DteOi3tn sur 3eit i'll Der
g8elt 1T. Oils Wittel sur Yerbltun9 unO
6eilung BON ourd taule Qusoiinitung ents
itanoenen &rantbeiten uHo ais elm SpejliicInl
9eQeu 9pspepiie, RbeumatiSmuS mo aue
Neruen' uno @aleniibel gilt er etngeltauoes
ner WiaBen al8 oaS Qiebltn98.6 an Is
en.Gonicum IL. Il III III m nj : Rit.I
t Fl Der peitliden 6alblugel. C62,4 6t&m)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
Scr @esauooerein ,Sarmpnien

madt ieiuen N{itslieOsru %betannt, baB er
SOnntas, ben Is. 9uli, isiuen 4usTus nidt
mad y0bite Sod 8etreut," ionOern nnA
Monumental Tii6iug Grops" usrauinltsn
miro. Sc ilnO bereitS Sie sroBurtigitcn SOr'
bereituusen estrofiet, nm ben Gag fir ale
Wit9lleoer 10 angeHebn, wie m6glI4, 6u 9es
ftnIfpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
Ss,g- Gin Plarer xeint unS cine

aefun6e 6aut laiien iih ME erlaHgen, iO-
lauge bic 9untporen pei itopft iinS, ODER 0as
Blut fit in unreinem 3uitanDc b%eftnbet. Or,
Sapne'S Il nj It / NJ m 8 Wittel (4lte.
ratiuunl) 9ibt aber Der Suut ibre Retnheit
r5ieber unO reinigt baS Slut 9tiiuoIi4 e8
bebt bic bartuddI9e Iutbati9teit Der YOrsn
uno befsit Die S6weiBabionoeruug BON al
len uureiui9leiten uno Groben &beilher. Gin
8criud) miro ieine @irtiamieit contatireu.
Bei alien Ipotbetern 3u baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
SIR. q. Bartel,

Der tldttae 9ebler Der 3ionsi5uie, eribeI[t nS6rero
Der Gerien BTipatgpterlt9t nnb nirnmt bis heurr,
Otontes. unO DteEFtaS I'M SIafteu8lmmeil B aRntls
bunQeH entae9eR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
Nn Die beutfhcn Sefuher Der Na=
fipnn1zISpnNenfipn

Die bsutideu 9slssatsn sur Convention,
ionic Die &eoatteure uuo Seridtsrtatter Der
psntiden Yreiie, Die sur Gonuentlon bier sius
trsien, fnb b6hihit eriudt, ibre Nameu in
eirem ipeSiea i'm 9auptquartiere auIselegteu
Suhs, oocr in per@rpsoitlon oeS ,&orre(pons
oenten" NIT ausabe ihrsr 4bheisequartiere
au resifrireu. Gin 9ofal in &aiue's 9ebduSe
ftebt ielbfoeritdnoliA sur Diipoitlon Der
eeutiden geiuder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
ausgabe Der Siaete. -@b3ei9eu.
NeaiGfriruna Der Seleaaten.
Snffruftionen Der SeIeaaten.

8 uti6eGdite pom Qusmdrts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
Cine Spnserbemesuns IL. {. 10.

Die mutbmaBliden gsamtsn Der Contention.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
Die bemofr. gfationalzG Contention.
Die S~efuratipn.

3utritt bes Nublifums su Der Ser=
fammlung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08

Sugu NuluHI Sugl SgSHplIuS uHO GEIIIl
9onegohn Suritd.
Sobn, alias y0utdp" SurpiH uRo
ISM. SarOiAan iuurOeu uOrgeferu Ibeno BON
ben RoliSiiten 9uff uno Siebolo rpe9en m6rs
oeriiAen augrifieS uu' 6rau 9ouiie Miiuer
in 9tr. 416, Saratoga- StraBe, itber petf)e
lie hergefaleu maren uno Der ite 5uBtritte in
Die WtaSeuge5eno uerieeten, in 9aft geuonl.
men unO pom Htbter bed 8ehuiS res @ris
Observation-Disclosures eingeieet. Die Nfiatre erE
etiquette it'd uor9eitern Gbeuo i'm 9ofale Der
8rau Miiler, no Die 8eioen Die 3ete uidt
besableu pOIten uno, ais Die 0irtbln iblen
auf Se5a6lun9 brtugeuoen Sobn Dor 3bGt.
llhfelten gu ldliisert ueriuhte, bic Srau brus
tai miBbaueelten. 9arolgan bat li9 nod
anf Swei antla9eu Su uerantporten: pegen
Acknowledgment 9eSeH Den Yoli5iiteu Siebolo,
Der i'm a%rretirte uuo ben er Ourt 6uBtritte
loSperOen poute, uno we9en MlBbanOluu9
be8 Satob Neuber9 pom gtr. 300, Utulberrpz
StraBe, uelder ibm bei'm Slubtueriud)e in
ben Beg frat.
g9ilbelm 0etm6ad, zines t9Gtliden
Gn9rifies auf Gonrao9eiier augefla9t, muBte
Der &itter SarlOm SrieDensbiirgl1oft itel.
len. 9aiielbe 9eidab NIT Geo. 9artin,
Der ii6 on ieinem Sater bergrtten baben
ioQte.
- Ebomas 8fogers, Der auseblid Soispb
Smitb geprii9elt, CAB Dor 8ltter 6labertp
bis sur Sorlaoung cor ben Srimtnalri1ter
Sirsidaft.
- @ilhelm Spanner, in Solge zines In<
critics auf 2eonbaro GnOer5 a~rretirt, per=
l1afite iit bon 8i9ter 6labsrtp ourf linz
terluAunsS,@ Caution norlduTg bic Sreibeit
pieoer. Oaiielbe tbateH in benz amtSlotale
bes namlideu Srieben8ridters Seinri6 uno
Marsaretbe Otto, Die augetlast fuO, iid Dem
YoliSltlen 2eague bel auSibung ietner %otenit'
li9en 6unttioneu pioerieet gu baben. aus
Beroem bat ftt Seiurih Otto wegen Sbdt'
Iiatsit ssssu Ism. Dtsman gu O%erantIportea,
rpel9' leetersu 8idter Slabertp in 3en9eu.
sepabriam beorterts.
- Sen tauben Sapar5eu Sam.s SneQ,
pelder mad benz Serseauten @sitaer INSECT
8altimegs eiusH 3iegelfein sei9leuOsrt, nabm
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
SCIENCE FROM THE ROSTR UM.

Although the lecture system has attained its
| most extended growth in America, the art OF
presenting the truths of science to popular
audiences has hitherto been most successfully
| practiced in England Our scientists are men
of equal requirements and perspcacity with
their brethren abroad and share with them
in full proportion the honors of recent discov-
ery but those among them best fitted by abb
solute knowledge for the task of teaching
others, have for the most part so immersed
themselves in the intricaces of their special
studies that they fail in exhibiting to the pub
lie the great underlying facts of nature, free
from technicalities, In an attractive form.
1t is, therefore, with peculiar satisfaction that
we hail the success of the course OF lee
lures of Prof. John Fiske at Cooper Institute.
In the discussion of the Nebular hypothesis
which we placed before our readers last
Wednesday, there is much that is quite recent
in discovery Since the first announcement OF
this hypothesis and its carefully calculated
mathematical basis at the hands of Laplace, 1T
has held various positions in popular appre-
c;ation. 1t was the fashion with English phi
losophers for while to scout it as pestlent
French heresy. The Herschels by their study
of the nebulB at first added q class OF facts
which increased the faith and numbers OF
those who accepted the theory; but the gradual
resolution of many of the largo nebul1 into
separate stars and the statement widely circu-
lated that, with telescope power enough, all
nebuln would be found resolvable, were hailed
with shouts of triumph by those who believed
that the Creator made earth and stars each by
a separate and immediate miracle. But the
revelations of the spectrOscope and the rela-
tiops of heat to motion have, within very
few years, very considerably enlarged our
knowledge of all tho heavenly bodies, and
furnished new class of arguments to support
the rebular hypothesis which render 1t well
nigh irrefutable.
Although they are not directly dependent
upon each other, the Darwinian theory OF the
evolution of life is generally regarded as cor
related to that which accounts for the forma-
ton of worlds, and appropriately follows 1t IN
the lecture which we publish to-day. Prof.
Fiske seems to have carefully avoided the
| beaten path of the naturalists who have lee
tured on this subject, and gives us but little
| of the anatomical jargOn and analysis OF skele-
| tons which have been so often dinned into
dull ears. He merely adduces four distinct
lines of argument, and illustrates their charac-
ter and force by parallel in philOlogy; sue
ceeding in making thus strong yet simple
presentation of the theory. Every effort by
which subjects of this kind are fairly brought
within popular comprehension has a double
advantage; it adds to the interest which is
necessary on the part of the public to support
and stimulate scientific researches; and it
augments the certainty of tho hypothesis de-
duced from such researches, by subjecting
them to the most crucial of tests-that of in
telligent public opinion.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

which have Just reached us by mail Of the day
on which N. Duval brought in his interpella-
ton in regard to the conduct Of the two au-
dacious Mayors of Angers and of Havre, who
have been 80 lost to all sense Of propriety as
to assist at banquets given to NJ. Gambetta in
those two cities, and to listen, without appa-
rent horror or reclamations, to the speech OF
this GascOn ogre, in which he expressed the
opinion that the Assembly had pretty well
outlived its usefulness. The Government
answered M. Duval, censuring these
wretched functionaries severely for this
outrageous conduct, and the incident closed
to the astOnishment and surprise Of the large
audience who had come out from Paris to see
the Republicans worried, and to hear N. Gam
beta, the first living orator Of France, mako
one of his fiery speeches in reply. But during
tho whole of this debate. in which every
disobliging allusion to him was received
with provoking cheers from the dukes
and marquises on the Right, M. Gam
beta sat mute as Memnon among the
jackals of tho desert, and not deputy
among his friends uttered word or cry In
reply to the challenging insults of the ma
jority. 1t was moral victory, better than
Bhu VI many uopusico ao e"0 p"A~"' -
charge which has always been made against the
Radicals, and often with truth, has been their
undue scnsitiveness under criticism, which
rendered them liable to be driven into disas-
trous fOllies by little well-directed provoca-
ton. 1t has been continually asserted that
they are not amenable TO discipline. 1t is said
that NJ. Guizot advised Emile Olivier, when
that well-meaning gentleman was assuming
the task of governing France, to seek his sup
port always in the Center, for there the
crowds followed their leaders, rather than In
tho extremes, for then the leaders followed
the crowd. If the outcrmost Left OF the
French Chamber begins to show itself capable
of strict parliamentary drill, it is perhaps an
omen that tho time is not far distant when it
may be itself the center of constitutional
majority
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
DUTY OF OUR MERCHANTS.

n
The pending bills regulating Quarantine and
restricting the Harbor- Masters of this port
will complete, when passed by the Legislature,
as we trust they will be soon, one of the most
important of the many reforms lately agitated
in this community. A year ago our merchants
were the prey Of harbor pirates in every
form. The General Order system, originated
by the necessities OF the steamship service,
and conducted by them, at their own expense,
for fifteen years, without abuse 'or general
complaint, had been corrupted to the cost Of
merchants, in actual money as well as loss Of
trade, for the benefit of two adventures hav-
ing no capital other than the favor of the Adj
ministratiOn and the Endorsement of the Pres
ident The Custom house, in its several de-
partments, inflicted leeches upon commerce, in
the form of Inspectors and Appraisers and
Special Agents and Detectives, until It's sys.
TEN of commercial espionage had degenerated
into one Of blackmail, by which honest
merchants suffered and smugglers were
encouraged. The restrictions of Quarantine.
instituted to secure the public health,
were relaxed for the benefit of smugglers who
chose to pay, and the opportunity to infiict
extortionate rates upon merchants in regular
and honest traffic was sold by the Quarantine
oncer at yearly rental of $4,000. The
privileges OF the public wharves which these
merchants had built to encourage trade were
| shameiessly sold to the highest bidder, until
! al length the oppressors became 90 powerful
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10

Now England clergymen are comparing accounts OF
weeks labor both of the sort they are willing to
consider light and heavy work. One pastor, among
the duties Of an easy week, carefully enumerates
visits to his mother and the hours passed in reading
to his wife, also the evenings he took tea out, and
concert he enjoyed Is the inference from this that
other men ought to look on reading to their wives
and visiting their mothers possibly also their
mothers-in-law-as o sacred obligation. or that
cergymen find these rather crosses to be borne than
pleasures to be indulged inf This by the way
Among the moro arduous tasks were writing
seven letters in one day, and attending minister's
meeting of two hours. Duty of heavier sort per-
formed by "the incumbent of q small country par
ish in New Hampshire may be summed up in four
letters written in one week, the first in German to
Berlin professor asking for the loan of q Hebrew
grammar twelve calls made mostly in the evening,
one sermon written. five weekly papers read. beside
divers readings in German for my article on Cali
lee, on which have been at work more or less for
year, and half hour of writing "Hebrew on my
blackboard" with Father Laoordaire In French, and
an afternoon in syriac. The pathological demands
Of country parishes in New-Hampshire are extern
siye. But tho question occurs in reading these
DIARIES Il 1t manly TO parade the ministry as an
example of labori Compared with the daily work
NJ any thriving merchant who receives and answers
20 to 50 letters day average the year through,
and who does not count newspaper reading as part
of his labors exactly the record does not seem very
heavy. Most editors on daily journals write every
"a hours az much matter as would amount to 0
weekly discourse. and that showing as much wear
of brains a. many Of the sermons the public listen 70
every Sunday. Perhaps the preparation OF statistics
or collection OF facts for "leading editorial is
real hard work AZ making "notes on the word
hepeI translated vanity" Indeed looking at the
earnestness and effort which business men put into
their concerns and ths anxiety they endure. otci-
New-York tribune., 1872-05-10
lGRHRRAL PRRss nIspaTru

NASHVILLE Tenn, May 9.-The Democratic ststs
Convention assembled at the Capital to-day, at noon
Delegates were present from every county in the
State. u. J. Lee of Haywood County was choses
President. John C. Brown was nominated BY accls
nation as candidate for reflection as Goyemor
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
First: IndOrsiDg the Administration Of Gov. Brown.
Second: Providing for State Executive Committee.
Third: Recognizing cardinal points OF the Demo
cratic faith the preservation Of local State Governments
against Federal encroaehment and the centraliz1-
tion OF power; the equality of all mea
before the law, and the equal participation of
all citizens in the rights and benefits Of government;
the subOrdnatiOn OF military TO civil authority; tie
inviolablity Of the right OF habeas corpus the purfc
ton Of the corrupt Civil Service Of the Government aad
the faithful compliance with its obligations; the yrcer
vation of the national honor home and abroad and
the union of the States with all guarantees Of the Con-
stitution respected To carry out these principles We
ready to cooperate with all good citizens In the
pending Presidential contest irrespective OF party.
Fourth: Declaring that inasmuch as the Convention of
Liberal Republicans has presented TO tie country IL
names Of Horace Greeley and b. Gratz Brown as cand-
dates for President and yice-President, pledged 10
maintain and enforce the doctrines aho %
enumerated. and have invited the cooperation
OF all patriotic citizens their support, we deem
but part of patriotic duty to declare in the cont
now well nigh upon u.s. that the names deserve I
support OF every patriot in the land as agar
the ticket representing the principles, polr.
and practice Of the present Federal Administr q
tion, and while reafirming purposes aud
desire to preserve the integrity of the Democratic
party, do nevertheless declare our behalf, and ss
well satisfied, in behalf Of the people rcprc
sent that in opinion, with the light before U.s. the
presentation Of candidates for the Presidency and Wee
Presidency by the Democratic party OF the nation would
be unwse, unnecessary, and exceedingly dangerous to
the welfare Of the people at large.
The fifth resolution provides for the appointment OF del
egates Democratic National Convention said dei-
gates be instructed to carry out the spirit Of the or
going declarations
The sixth resolution provides for the selection Of two
Senatorial electors leaving the selection OF the remain
der to the districts
Tie resolutions gave rise to debate. in which sone
feeling manifested, but they were adopted by .
large majority.
The Convention is still in session.