davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-03
2GrbeiternttSitamO IN oett 9oDieta=
Q9crafl1erfett DDm cSu0fnttd.

Serre Saute, SnO., 2. 6ebr. Stint
Sebnbnnoert 8er9leute haben in ben SOblell=
niuen Don 8ra5il Die 2trbeit einaeitclIt, neil
man tbren 2obn bon So auf 20 @t5. pro
Sonue reou2irte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-03
GabruHfaa.
9NSX hrpuS

W&ebia, @enni., ,. 6ebr. G8dbren6
sSm: 9opmo nit iieiner 6rou mn i9rem
neuuidbrigeu Sinoe in einem leld]ten 9Sdgel=
den fubrept, lpur0en Die smei uorgcipannten
feurigen 9toIe i'll Der gtdbe pon gSeitdleIter
unlenfiam mo warfen baS 9cfabrt nm, NO
our9 Die Sniaieu binau8geidlleuoert muroen.
Son 6rr. 5Omarb nnb Dem Stnoe 9laubt
man, OOB ole cmpfangencn Scrtebnngen le=
bensgeidbrlid) itlto. Sran Somaro bat ebenz
falls iflmere Serlebnrgen O0Uongetra9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-03
Ser entfpraam0emc W&0rOer syoufs
StDicSer crGriffett.

Ileranbria, Sa., 2. 6ebr Scr cnt.
iprungeue 0tGroer Der 6ernOOu Samilie in
Brince gSiUtam @ountg, Sa,, 1T fitnf Dtei-
len bonn @eriht5bauie pieOer etngefangen
mornpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-03
Die BARRIER Ranae
Dif hfiBe Iuft-Aodbfer0e
a1apre,s Rp(fn- bahnpulper

.fsttiu reinist uno madt bic Sdbus nsi6, loFt ben
Weinitein ab, uno perotnbert bqs Seroer6en per
quem nno lpariam. Brets % @ents. gu babeni
anen Gpot6efen unb Dro9uenzSanolungen
(Mnnn l2AHteNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-03
Scr 9auoOoet uerlaBt 8eio=
sNrIcnetS

Nem SrIeans, 2. 6ebr. Sen. Sbe
rioan reti'te beute naf SidSburg ab uno
miro ni6t uieOer bierber suriidfebreu. 9us
6auptquartier bes 9epartement8 miro pieeer
na6 Chicago perle9t werben.
9ie 1tmtcrSttd)ltm8 ttt Soatiiana.
Rem Srlean8, =. 6ebr. = 0aS @ou@
grcB Gontite iette beutc ieiue llnteriuhun9
tort. Sen. Sabger muroe uernommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-03
0erttttidfe DepeSdDet aus
ySetU=Worf.


gtewsYorf, 2. Seb. - Die 9ampfer
,, ,@ttp Of Qonbon" BON 2ioerpool, IS. s.
Sunh" BON Antnerpen uno ,Sera @ruS" uon
6apanna fnb angetommen.
= @5olb erDffnete beute Su 1134 ltno idlOB
Su ia.
- Die 3oa @innabmen betru9en beute
$1,15O,000.
- Ser unteri9atmeiiter Sablte hente ais
Sntereiien s539, 900 nnO fir eingeSo9ene Sbz
lt9atiouen $76, 900 aus.
22illtam @llice, tpeld)er i'm berfloiIenen
CONNER BON einem 5unbe gebiiieu luurbe,
itarb beute an Der gSalleri6eu.
l9i1tam Sill tpuroe beute megen 81
tbeifigung an etnem StraBenraube allf Span.
gig SABRE in's 3u6tbams geifidt.
Scr srpBe Sfanoal.
8roo finn, 2. Sebr. - Ser Sfan0al1
proSeB murbe beute i'm Stabt9eriAte fortge.
iebt, 9llS Siltnn mieber auf ben 3eueenitano
rat, floQ Elm 2Gdeln iiber Die @eiifter Der
anlueienOen OaMeu. 9lls geiteru Silton CT.
5dblte, oaB inn ieine Srau ibre Sd)ulO 9e-
ltan6en babe, err0tbete Srau Elton iidtltG.
Sin tnterefanter 3mil6enfaa mar baS Aufz
treten oeS befannten 9rafen SoanneS. @OartS
bate pemlif einen SAT- angefiihrt, in mel
6em Der @raf fgurirte, morauf pteler abiolut
cine Heoe balten mollte, nm ben SAT- rt6tig
an conItatilen. 9tadbem oieier 3lpiibenfall
ooriiber mar, erSGblte clifton bic llnterre>
ounq, melae er nit Beed)er megen ieines
S6bnfens 9ialpb gebabt babe. @r babe
geed)er auf @bre unb @ewifen gefra9t, mann
Die 2iebelei spii1en tim unO letner Srau it,
rem Intan9 9enonluen uno Seeder babe &C.
itanoen am II. Sftbr. 1868. clifton babe
i, Sof1 fottr foI So,-
@ateridl6ft Jtalpb's erlIttre. Setne Sral
babe ipdter Die obige angabe betdtigt. -
3euge gab Dann eins ldn9ere Seid]tdte letner
Serbin6ung nit Der Bnbltfation iiber Die
8oobbul. gaadOem OieieS Srauen5immer
in oaS @ebeitnniB ieiner 6antilie eingepeibt
pproen Jet, babe iie ibm ibre SeIbitbiogra=
pbie gebra6t; er babe oieiel6e corriglrt unb
inter leinem 9tamen i'm r@olben 4ge" oer>
Dffentltd]t. 4u6 babe er Der Seriammlung
in ,Steinman'S 5alle" prdIbirt, bios alleiu,
uni bas l9redlife 6rauensimmer nidt Su
reBen, oaulit baliel6e ben Sfanoal ni4t ent=
biille. Wtoulton uno Seeder hdtten ietbit
basu aeratben, audi battea I;dl Sei0e uur aus
benz @riMoe Der 99oObbull gendbert, I'm bies
iel6e gum Sftpeigen sn beipesen.- 9ie8ret
bdtten beid1loIIen, tbre Srauen NIT Der seonb=
bua befa1tnt 81 RGdJeg, bed1 Seeaer babe
.3meifef qIaaeiproden, SaB iid, ietne arau
oaau hereebeH iuerse.. 5euge babe lp9ar aus
Otfis@... s.. SGrunbe Die Srauenrehte pertbetbigt.
| 3euge iagte, Seedler lei aans allein SdnlO
0aron, bab er ii6 Der 8ooobuI gendbert
babe.-Gilton fam oann barapf su ipreden,
baB Seedsr BON inn uerlan9t babe. er lode
ans Der Blpmouth 8trhe aNstreteh. f''>
inter heii @eEieiReemttnfi'S ,n
| ceEe Aah pr e3-- '.'oN
ssgs, 9af ....yeril bas @eriidl
-.n Spiritualift iei. Gr hab
, o.tles p.rtpeigert. Su elmer ipdteren Inter
reoung babe 8sed,er barauf aufmerfIam g
J mad)t, OaB bemnadit ieine ittberne 9odlSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-03
Oermanias sW1nnrrdlnr.

Die reaelmdEige monatlbe @eneral geriamm
luu9 finoet beGte 9e6eao libr itatt.
(29) so. Senr, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-03
@ 81. 3. 6. Wtoafou,

Nadbfotser ees Or. gBin6eIL
Rr. 1888, gseits TaDettes, o6erbalb @utaspitrase.
3dbne iperoen bnrbaus obne Sthmer;en nit Siilfe
oes sadsaies aussesosen; sanSe @e6ie init Gum
misdbuen 10 biaiq, ipie $40 uno poneno 9eTanttrt:
id5tem @olbe aut cine uorsislhe gSetie, gelilt 50
nno bober. Berionen iueroeu wobitbnn, bier oor3ne
(preten ebe fie anoerswo binseben, ba Die 6actii<
ldten fir Die IusiItruns aller 3ipeige Der 3d1nz
arsnefunit nid,t iibertroffen tperoen tonnen. Die
Breiie tno 5ebr neorig, uub mro ae glrbett sarau=
itrt. S1s @eiddit tit bu ieber 3eit eeoFfnet.
(Stti1-Sutti0, Sftli-Sani0, ,Dt3tO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
The Republican Wigwam-

is evidently in great trouble. WhateV er
it, warriors may do can matter very little.
In the next campaign their adversaries will
take their scalps and wear them. Defeat is
as certainly foreseen by themselves as BY
their enemies; and this is what's the matter
with them. If they pass the civil.rights bill
they only help on their crushing defeat. If
they don't pass it they will lose considera.
BILE support from 40 element upon which
they have counted since the war as holding
the balance of power and able to make presi.
dents and give triumphs to parties. They
made great error in this but 1t will be bad
for them to lose part Of the vote even of
those upon whom they have calculated SO
largely.
1t is bad for party whose condition IS SO
bad every way to attempt in the brief period
they have In the present Congress to repair
the dreadful damage they have sustained
from the worst OF policies and tho most vi
cious of acts. 1t Is impossible that they can
with proper deliberation perform the delicate
task of reforming their broken party lines
aud reconciing the divisions in their ranks.
There never was such q display of discord
and incertitude by party in this country
that had long possessed power. There could
be no surer augury of a fatal defeat from
which there can be no recovery. The end
will be that the present session of Congress
will be the worst thing that ever happened
for the war party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

C,Rcurr CouRTs.-An amendment Is Pro-
posed by the Commissioners of Pennsylvania
appointed to suggest amendments to the
State Constitution which seems to be based
on very praetica! grounds. proposes that
ia arranging judicial circuits regard shall oe
had to the business transacted rather than 10
population. The report ofthe Commission
e-s shows that in some agricultural districts
the Office of judge is almost sineeure, "niiSt
10 some mining and manufacturing districts
the courts are constantly employed. 1t H.
therefore, proposed to make single counties
separate judicial districts when demanded
by the amount of business.
A very practical suggestion. The oh)ece
of the legislator should always be 10 iacl'i-
tate the ends of justice and never to permit
its delay. The labors OF judges should DC
equally distributed as one Of the best means
to accomplish this object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

The great CoNKLEG cannot approve SHE
R1pAs's' proposition concerning the "ban-
dltti," and yet he lauds SHERIDAN to the
skies. He apologies for GRANT that he did
not know and was not responsible for all
that had been done in Louisiana, yet he gen.
orally sustains GRANTS Louisiana policy.
What sort of statesman can Mr.. CoNELING
be? He excerpts to things in SHERIDAN that
should cause his immediate withdrawal from
Louisiana if not bis trial and dismissal from
the army, and yet asks not bis withdrawal.
He comedies by implication wrong that no
people should be made to suffer, and yet ap-
proves the whole policy under which the
wrongs were committed. He is the fulsome
advocate of tyranny, and has no word of
justice or sympathy with the people who
groan under oppression. Whittier is CosK'
LING going? To England or France, or will
he enter the Cabinet? He ought to be paid
for servility to power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
lCOMSfCSICATED.1

lfOG Inc OSpatchJ
In glancing over the columns of the DIS.
patch of the 25th ultimo l observed that pro-
nosition has been submitted by the House
Committee of Courts of Justice which looks
to the Encouragement of the judicial circuits
of the State by the present General Assem-
bly,, and that the counties now comprising
the Eighth circuit have been divided into two
circuits, one of which is composed of the
Eastern Shore counties Of Accomac and
Northampton, and is numberedas the Seven
teenth circuit. and the other embraces the
Western Shore counties Of Elizabeth City,
York, Warwick, james City and city of VIII.
lamsburg, New Kent, Charles City, and
Surry, and Is the Eighth circuit.
The proposed change is good one, and
meets the appreciation Of the people In this
locality; and presuming that it will be adopt
ed by the General Assembly, and that Judge
George II. Garrison (wbo presides over the
Eighth circuit under the existing arrange
menO will be elected the judge Of the seven.
teenth circuit under the change proposed, L
take an early occasion to name William ..
Peachy, Esq, of Williamsburg, as in every
way eminently suited to fill the judgeshlp OF
the Western Shore counties, or the Elghth
judicial circuit.
Il MIR. Peachy studied law at old William and
Mlry College under Judge Beverley Tucker,
and graduated with distinction in July,
1887. Soon thereafter he entered upon the
practice of bis profession in bis native place
WILLIAMSBURG, at the bar of which, besides
other distinguished gentlemen, ii was bis for.
tune to meet the late George W. Southall,
Lemuel J. Bowden, Richard Coke, and Ro-
bert McCandlish, all men of unquestioned
legal abilities. His professional attainments
enabled him, however, at once to take rank
with those distinguished gentlemen, and by
bis uutiring industry, indomitable energy,
and strict integrity, to secure In very short
time large and lucrative practice, in which
ha has been eminently successful. And it is
no disparagement to the members of the bar
who are now practiclng in the same courts
with him to say that ne is "primus inter
pares."
MIR. Peacby combines with professional at.
tainments Of high order personal qualities
that particularly tit him for the discharge Of
judicial functions; and If elected to fiIl the
iudgeship of the Eighth circuit by the Gene
raj Assembly of Virginia, az trust he may
be, he will be the "right man in the right
place." ANXIOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

The point In the Louisiana case is SO clearly
presented by Senator SoHURz in the follow
ing passage in his speech that it Is considered
one of the best yet made, and is generally
published by the press:
cit is said In extenuation of the ioter.
terence of the military power Of the United
States that the persons elected from the LIE.
gislature by the Federal soldiery were not
legally members of that Legislature. Sup
pose that had been SO; but that is not the
question. The question Is, Where is the
constitutional principle, the law authorizing
United States soldiers with muskets in their
hands to determine who is legally-elected
member of Stale Legislature and who not?
1t is said that that mode Of organizing that Le-
lature was not In accordance with the sta
tntes Of the State. Suppose that had been
so; but that is not the question. The ques-
ton Is, Where 10 the constitutional or legal
warrant for the bayonets Of the Federal
sodiery to interpret the statutes OF States
and to decide for and in Legislature points
Of parliamentary lawy. 1t is said that the
Governor requested the aid Of the United
States soldiers to purge the Legislature OF
illegal members. That may be so; but that
is not the question. The question Is, Where
Is the law authorizing United States soldiers
to do the bidding ola State Governor who
attempts to decide who are to be the mem.
bers Of Legislature regularly convened at
the place and at the time fixed by law. 1t is
said that trouble was threatened between
,contending parties IN louisiana. Suppose
that had been SO; but that is not the ques-
ton. The question is, Where is the law
from which the National Government, ln case
OF threatened trouble In State, derives It's
power TO invade legislative body by armed
force 10 drag out persons seated as members
OF State Legislature that others may take
their places Where isthe law, l ask? You
Will search the Constitution and the statutes
In vain"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

brotection forced to act with their Ole OPP
prcssors in the Democratic party-ana Inc
Satter more probable than the fofmer-as
peaceful organization for the purpose OF neu'
trality would naturally excite suspicion, sur
yeillance and violence. There Is still one
Ather alternative to which we are exposed
one which is truly fearful to contemplate
Humar, nature is the same everywhere.
There are many varieties Of man, but only
one human nature aud It Is possible tna1,
stuug to madness and desperation by contin.
yed aud unceasing ontrages, and seeing DO
means of escape, spirit Of retaliation anu
revenge may be aroused tchich toiH tsu me
South rih scenes Of rapine, blood, and fre."
This IS quite characteristic. Threats, and
seryii;ty, and ferocity, all blended 10 one
paragraph. This is the language uttered BY
the negroes under the shadow of the Federal
capitol. And get the creatures who indulge
Iitare in the majority in many southern States,
and already have the protection of the Fede'
raj Government Even the National Re-
publican has to apologize for it. 1t says:
| ave print In our news-columns this
morning an address prepared and signed BY
| a number OF leading colored citizens of the
southern States. While we earnestly depre-
cate the aIlusien to possibility that the coll
ored people may be goaded to acts Of ven
igeance aud desperation, aud while we 90 not
| believe, IN view of the docile character OF
Their race, that such proposition would be
Eseriously entertained by them for moment,
Eve commend the address to the consldera-
Ition of members of both parties IN Congress
as worthy of their hearty attention"
| What authority has the Republican to
ispeak Cor these peopleS Don't they know
themselves better than the Republican does
The report of the committee Is signed by
1.-THE most noted colored persons in the Union.
| They are FREDERICK DOUGLASS; JOHN VI.
lLAsesToN; A. NJ. GIBBS, Arkansas PHILIP
JOSEPH, Alabama; GEORGE w. PRICE, North
tCaroIina, committee j. A. EMERSON, Ar
kansas, secretary.
| In the South this talk excites neither sur
prise nor concerp. We know 1t all well. 1t
does great injustice to many negroes, but we
| look on 1t as characteristic. We shall be
curious to know what the North thinks OF
| 1t. alt requires no unusual foresight to see
that" Ito use the phraseology of the ne
groes) if the disproportion of the population
| in the South was like that In St. Domingo
we should have in the South the repetition
of the horrors in that island that shocked the
world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

Died, 10 Galveston, Texas, on January 5, 1875,
after brief illness, RICHARD Fl. TOMS, OF Vir-
ginia.
He was but sixteen years old at the commence
ment OF the late war, when he raised his manly
In defence OF the Lost Cause" which was the
glory OF his life. He was O member of the Rich
mond Grays, and served as gallant soldier until
his wounds unified him for the field. His neble,
generous, and affectionate nature endeared him to
many friends, who sympathiZe most deeply with
his mother and sister In their affection. -,
Died, on Saturday, January 30lh. at O'Clock p.
NJ, ALICE ELIZABETH, the beloved child OF
James and Emma j. Wilson, aged three years. six
months and twenty days
suffer little children to come unto me.
Died, on the morning Of the 2s:h ultmo, NAN
ME ~, wife Of Colonel T.. e. Portlock, and eldest
daughter OF Il. NJ. and Sarah j. Bridges, formerly
of Culpeper county, Va, aged thirty-three years,
leaving her husband aud three small children,
together with large circle of relatives and friends,
TO mourn their irrcparable loss.
Died, In this city, on the 9lst ultimo, JOSEPH D..
HORN.
His friends are invited to attend his funeral from
his late residence, 1874 Ninth street, THIS MORN
ING at 1l.3O O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

working and keeping infepair the roads OF
the Commonwealth came up asthe special
order. vs. 81 rs.
Mr. POWELL called for. the previous ques.
ton, and the GILL being sustained Mr. PETEE
CARTER called for the ayes andn0es, "bicn
were recorded as follows, ana-tbe--plll
passed:
YEAs-Mesrs. Alexander. Amen, Anderson,
Barnes, Beatons Cnmpbeli Carter garter e. "
a56 L. EGghi s, Dsys aldner
PqP'fsGk' G fEoa gsves Slth Hale, Hoenpser
Holbrook, Howard, Hndain, James, Jordan, koiner
Lamkin. Lewis, Lips. Lowell, hov,ns. a4Ss
R Rishmons. Rogers, scrugEs stuart, swann, 1alla-
ferro, Taylor, Wallace, Webb "itners' mr. 0pe'A-
W. -Me.srs. Armstrong, Bagwell, Bohaunon.
Brady, Branch, Brooks, Garter P. ~, CLARK ID.
Crank, ,FuIksrsoo, Hamilton. Harris, Hosklns " .
Tl Jones e. e.. Lee LemmT nMh LHnSstS icssns,
Norton, Raius, Stoyall, Thomas, Iurner' iaaef-
upou a motion to reconsider, Mr.. MAaRu-
DER denounced the bill as wrong, unreason-
able, and uDjust," because 1t imposed Inc
cost of working the roads entirely upon tne
laboring classes. =, 49,
Mr.. HUpe1s defended the bill, and the
House refused to reconsider %; noes,
81. ... w..
House bill to amend the ~.
CHARTER OF THE CITY OF LYEcHBURG
was taken up out of its order, on motion OF
Mr.. FRANK LIN, and passed.
IMMIGRATION.
House bill to make an appropl nation for
the encouragement of land.purehasers and
actual settlers, &C., reported favoraoIy, came
up on its second reading.
Mr.. POWELL moved to strike out Inc ap-
preparation of $4,000 and insert $1,000, =,
Mir. j. A. CARTER, the patron of the Dill,
discussed at great length tho merits OF the
measure, and opposed the amendment.
Adjourned at 2:45 ?. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
Amendments to the Constitution.

Amendments 70 Iue So1ls tAIoVaSa'::1ss
The business Of amending the Constitu..
ton ia exceedingly delicate as We'll as h@,,
portant, and requires great deal OF gooo
JUDGMENT and prudence that II may De pro-,
perly done. 1t should be approached Win.
n due sense of this, and be treated Win de-
,tbera,e caution. None but important amend
menss should be proposed. The public mind
should not be bothered with too many al, a
time, and 1t would not be wise to encumnner
valuable propositions by thelr association
with such as are not important or that msy
be postponed without public injury. '
Few or many: we suppose the Legislature
his considered the subject with sufficient
care 10 discover that hereafter amendments
offered to the voters sbal! be submitted to q
discriminating vote. Voters should have the
liberty OF voting for those they like and
against those they do not like. The exam
pie of New York is good one In this re-
specto The amendments in that case had
this caption In substance: For all Oft fol.
lowing amendments that are not erased
All the amendments are printed on one strip
or ticket, and the voter strikes out what be
objects to, so that If he wants to vote against
them all bis ballot Is thrown In with all the
amendments erased.
The danger is that where the voter Is not
permitted to discriminate be may vote
against all because be does not like some that
are proposed. We nevertheless suggest that
It would be better not to multiply amend
ments beyond those that are demanded at
once for the public good. The tendency
would be to confuse the voter. The dis
eliminating vote would 90 far to obViate the
difficulty of complication, but 1t would DC
better not to complicate at all where 1t could
bs prudently avoided. .'.-
We are convinced that several amendments
sbould never be presented to the voters
without the right of selection. That must
have the best effect. If we may suppose
that the people will 60 to the polls and vote
on amendments, we may fairly conclude that
by this process of selection State may have
O good Constitution undergoing such altera.
tions as time and the public wants might
render proper without being required to
call convention at all. or, at all events, With
out being required to call a convention save
at very long intervals, when it might be ne
cessary to recast the Constitution in order to
give 1t consistency and harmony.
1t Is delicate matter, this mending OF
constitutions, and should be attended with
great hesitation and care. A constitution
should be regarded with reverence and
changed with great deliberation. The Viz
ginia Constitution has features which cannot
be greatly respected; but it Is mainly framed
out of the old instrument, made by the best
men of the State, and, therefore, cannot be
treated lightly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
The Lexington Gazette asks :

"What has the large class upon whom the
taxes mainly fall, and who do not spend q
dime the year round for drink, to do with
the stigma Of twelve millions OF dollars being
spent in the State annually for Whiskey. ad.
hitting it to be SO that such Is the case|'
Nothing in the world; yet honest people
outside of Virginia might think it strange
that these poor men could spend twelve mil
lionsa year for whiskey, whilst the rich ones,
who pay all the taxes land of course own all
the property, can't spend two millions to
pay their just debts. If the Gazette is right,
the case is much worse than we made 1t.