davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
SaltcS o0cr DistecS 5tfebcr.

9eDct dr 90 Gents. IS 9ibt fglu anocrcs g{ittel in
oer 2SeIt, mas 10 ldncn aut gtuen BON Eieber bet,
nerrten G5alc onWcH, m6l2n lie ShaYlatbz J;erpFnz
SieOct ooer 9elbes Iteter 5ei5eH asnttr {u,icbuno
GaosuGDe.
Esj- Jtllr jl Gents nif (loif,al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28

Gin iidere5 uno augeuebn1ss 6eilnittel-
Sarlett'S Sdnorr9oibeH 3dptdeu (supposi-
torium). Dian iebe cold Doctors Leg
acyl" Seth 9. 9ance 9tr, 1O8, g8 it.
8a altimnreftrQBe. d2O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Sauces Saar,pteoerer,e,aer $

perlbOnert nno regt ben Saarmu1s an uno
brin9t raifeS gSa6stbum berpor. @rauem
9aare gibt er ieine natiirlidle 6arbe ruieoer.
@r 1T nidt tlebrig, ioHoeru lauber uno anse=
nehnl; in Der Sbat Elm ariiofratildeS Soilet=
ten Yrdparat. YreiS 81. Sci Setb g.
9ance SIR. l08, 8eft-SaltimoreitraBe, gu
gaben. (147-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Ser Sold, lit 0altformtc.,.
@ntoeda,t9 clues Syaljd,ers.

u emp BtS, 8enr,, q, Sunl. = 2lm les
ten 9reitag eridjien in SadiOn, 5enu., in Der
vMuoiionzSanf" in jener Staot ell Manr,
Der iid) Sante5 9. Sultine nannte, uno eiuell
Gbed sur 3abung prdientrte, Der AMI $1,000
lalltete unO ungeblid) bon 9onuea, 9alulou &
Somp. BON 9telp- gorf ge5ogen muroe. Der
ielbe mics @u1pieblung3britfe bon bTporragell=
ben Siirger bon 0Der, Seun., Dor. 9lui Oen=
ielben erbielt er Don Der 8anf, Die ben Shed
acceptirte, $500 uub Der 9ttit puroc aui on
itine'S Grtoit geiebt. 9ll8 Der @bed Der 6irma
Oonnea, 2aplon K @omp. prdleutirt mOrbel
mar, murOe er proteitirt, llnO Die Saut per Se=
legrapb OauOn benad)rid)tigt Die llnteru-
dung ergab, baB Suitine eiu geniigce lit Hnb
ben Shef o&f1liClt hal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
sd,iekmnfal i,t Ybtlaoelpbta.

) btla 0elp bta, q. SullI.- llm I llBr
beute Morgerl, ,pdbrsl1o Elm 9teger, gtamen8
Sobn 9almer, sluei 9fegerfnaben ein gelapeneS
Biitol 5eigte, entluo iid Oaiielbc 5nfdlli9.
Yalmer'S 6ano rpuroe iftper uerlebt, uno Der
cine Suabe, 9tamens SOhn gSeit, t0Otlif per=
munSet. Yalmer, Der Sur 3eit betritnfen mar,
hefiubet lid, in S)aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
MaSlpan,s nMeaan sleLfcf4

miro au9eHblitli6e @5Hlie i0affln bct -
GntiHnomtgen oer 9ieren,
Gntilinomn9sn oer gSiajc,
Observation-Disclosures,
s.,..o,.... ,,.,, smngensGowGeItiau
&StrifIopien, SDptneria,
a9GNsrtidIen Rtniiia2m,
>.,,. S;tanuc, GGtarrb,
SnilmcnIa, &opTucb,
s5abnidmGrjeu,
NeurdI8sa, &Benmafi5mus,
&niteS mno DciBcS ,yic1er
SSHbEsrduGcu, 6goItDctlicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
gSer fantt etneit b6ien SSats
t1crfrnsptt

gtiemanb brau9t i'm Su ertragen. 6ance's
QnoOrllsSprup Syrup of Horehound) beilt
ale Salsleibelt srfinoiid. Yreis 25 Gents.
Son Setb 9. 6ance 9er. 108, gSeit Sals
tim eltr BE, ST. 6esieben. (15O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Sta0t Baltimore.

SermiiAteS. - llnter Den 36aingen,
melde AM Dtutlpo6 bel Der S1lnBitier Der
b0beren Snabenidule 9jplome erbislttll, mar
Der gtame pnn Dtoies s.. oartogenii5 IAN Spar.
riiOnirabe) auSgelalieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Mn1thtitnrNA

ct. 2oufs, 27. Salni. = Sine 0epeid)e
bon 9(ltOn, ST., ia9t: y3uei Sarmer luurOen
in Der 9fabe bon 2lltonzSunitten bon Spei
2anoltrei6ern an9efalleu. Der cine 6rmer
muroe toOtgei6oiien uno Seibe ibrer Saar
ifait baraubt. Die Strold)e entfamen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
9 d 10 / ~ . ! It d, t

Der ea l9en, tuOcrcu6ilr BotGiii5, sop5cn, I1pbls
tttl 9rH teIoen, Nmi0Dnoen, e3tHeratjoa ejeldJipz
fen er deteH 3udcrrantbcIt, 2&GiierU5rGaunq init
au9thOidli1er EInoer9, 100 NGtbCoer 9c6raudt morz
oen rho, omtI ole l6ncrj5alte Auruenoung oiees jn=
lttumelt5 unnotbIg modenol, &laiHten uno in allen
5duen Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28

!ScilntifteI.

Der Griols tf fauuensfpertb, nelder ben @5e6raud
oleer grdnboien Seilmttel in Der Sebanbluns pom
Srantbeiten Der 9aut uno bes Staps omit Saar=8er=
lut) 6e9ettet. SoH ieoem IbeiIe 6es 9anoes tonmeu
Die anertennenoten 6ant6arften SeftGtigungen nber
&uren Elm, tDeIhe man mirateIbat neiiuen oiirite.
Die 55. gSeets IL Botter fatten alien Semen t6reu
9onf ab. peIte freunbIh un6 anertenneno i6er &u
teura, euticlra ~Seife uHo @uticurd Reiolpent prs
den, unb ueroen peterc geridte l6cr neue E.le
no tmmer fe portommen moseH, oanl6Gr eTtaese
nebmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Scr SrttrozSttttucl.

Q an Sran5lsco p. Snnl. = AoolpD
Sutro bat beute bon Sutro aus an ben GIT
perinteubcnten Der Gomltodz0ttnen" tele9ra=
phirt, 6os g8aiier ntOrgel III Den Sunnel Su
taiien. 9(n nGfIten NtOntag loa bas gSaher
bon allcn Miuen in ben 3uunel gelaiien we=
hpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
&eime Gtamombren aeeen 8aarseIo


fauit Cure Mbren bel Sniitb, 9tr. 1928, SGo:
.sroaotpaD. nabe SantitraBe.
Wanmerfem obi! Sebe bel Smitb aetaufte
ubr miro auf 2Sabre aarantfrt.
Seoe ubr unter $50 fann II gS dDenraten D sc
Gents a6beSablt iueroen.
Wian tree in SIT. l23 ieine AusipabI; baburd piro
baS @5eid)dit rubi9 unb obne Sru6el nit SraBenbalz
rfrn ereost. Sn ytr. t23 iinbet man enen nidt be-
ftmueten ober beibdbisten a1tite, feinen, Der pon
oaus ,u 5aus fell seboten iuoroen. Bel Smitb ee=
taufte ubren bleben iets in Sronuns, perllriad)el
teine lbr= Oottorsz Te6nun9en.
Smitb per!Guft aud Spie9eI, Sel9emdbe, Gbronos
unb Sibeln auf 9rebit. - Ntan tauie feline gB d
be 9 nti r.. 8eine FancyzTreije! Srdd)tise Si6el=
einbdnoe In gtr. 1873. Yiloer uerben auf Beiteluns
ein9erahmt. (5uni7, ,12Uite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
"E38EHF+ IliIV iItIIst9 tgitUft
SSHbmsrauac,, 8vofDelicu.

Die anpenoua oc5 ,RcoNr ReItefa -, ao,.
9oSr Gs ocn tioenoen Sttlen wro aIsbulS be6aalibe
9tlel0ttun9 Uerldaen, Grtifg bis IcCbS,ia Sror
plen oaoon IN cneR aj1enGrnain5 uon @2aer mcrs
SooOrelinen, AopHhmcrrn, Giurrboc. S}iifItSrn
Itden S6mericn beilrn. "''' ''''' r.
,9tlttoe louhll inmer cine 5luidlC uun 9lnbpap'S
oaoon m 2bacr 9et3on, bcuIgU allen qraut6titcn llno
cen GanIt GerrItpltcu tc6cu, Dir aus 0cm jt6rale
igeNten gtdnerS entIpriu8eu, por. 81 lit elm bel
terer. 'H1 @''''' wv Nv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Ssallimet,t eines WoSeuaarensSsa a1t:
feS In Wnfffreal.

Dtontreal, Guebec, 26. Silni. - Der
offisiells 9ta6peis bes 9llTgnatarS oes Sernt0z
gems Den Mobepaarer=5tr bon 3. s. @lar=
ton & Comp, laBt ein Oefi5it BON $325, ,450
ereben. Son beu bireften Standardization
iinb 100000 in @n9lanb unb $42 900 III
Gauaoa su ioroern Die Ntaiie 1T aud San=
fen fin inoirefte Serbinoli6feiten bon $780,
600 unb iitr cine 6ppotletidulO BON 100000
ho1+hnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
0eorse Ylitt's
Gemtral : Giiem8ieberei

ssosSoitsG6e bon GentraI= uno Gaiternsaloenue.
Beifeliuus Bufriebenfteaeno auseefhbrt. Beionber
auimertamfeft pirD aui @iienarbe fir 8auten, io=
Uie Ginridtunsen iir Brouereien. SdId9tereien unb
Bddereien perpanot. Rferpeitaa Gnridtung unb
Iitdt. (Mpr.22, ,12 Utte)
Goebett erbaltett
R0O0 Btnuo tmpprttrte eto6ttt@e tlis in
OVVV periaufen 6ei ~. Narttnt,
(37-) Glfe Der dough nab 9aWaSitrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Smr6 pen Strane in's sSenietts
hcS1pNcrt

2ittle 81 0 d, 9trf., 81. SUM, - Sin SEE
ger, gfamenS Senrp Sasor, muroe beute in
6oreitzGitp we9en Sdanoung gebdngt. @r
betbeuerte leiue llni6ulO bis gum @noe. Der
Snn erfnllte hlrdl SrnrniisllIrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
@ermii6te Sepei6en aus Iesp=
SrGuoe.

Neu Yorf, 27. Suni. - Der 0ampfe1
y@oriica" bon Dtittelmeer S6dfen fam hente
bier nrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Sin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Nlbang, d, : D., q, Iuni, - 9ilaire
2atromonille, pelder augetla9t it, am 3. april
Srau aatbartne Sun5bad) inGoboes ermoroet
Su baben, iuurbe beute bon ben groBgeidmore=
nen beS Wtproes I'M critcn @rabe ld)ulDig erz
flIrt. S1nS liriheil ntirh 1nnrnei, nafIllf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28

Gmmart e. SnartleyL
" r. 32, art tra6e,
(tu ebener @roe),
.frfskO-pekpratenrf anb gausma!fr
iar Das SSnmers oom
SfirGen, 9aaeu, I1eatern,
STsmtlidDsn @ebauostt, pr;uativobnunsen uitu.,
S6iloer, Yanner,
atrdJcm 9efnrationer, Yiomosramme u. Z. tp.
s35 Die arbet ,piro nadb ben beiten tiinftlerihen
Gntuiirien eeeiert unb Preiie unb Nusiiibruns ber
Irbeit ben Qnforoerunseg per eit nb oes @eihmades
argepaBt. Gntntgrt II Cuartleg,
6resfomaler, Seto1ateure mp Sausmaler.
(Sulit3, 1S2&D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Sic stffatre Der bSbmiid;cm SGaris
Sd1iif,eft in GIticnaD.

Gbicag0, p. Suni.-Nifter WfcNllilter
bat, nadpem er bie 3eugen III Der SdsB=9liz
fqtre Der bBmiIden Sdarfldiiben pernommen,
ben 2ieutenant uno sipet @enelne Der Gerlz
pasuie feitgehalteu, nm Sas 8efinben bes uer=
punbeten lRanneS absuparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Weso mmo Getbttmpro III Ga:ifcst


SanSranSisco, y. Suni.-Sn Cali
iorniazGitp erid)oB 81. $. Moore, Der Serwal~
ter ocs NfagaSins Der y9upont'i1en Buluer=
Comp" ;" ben G5eiddftsfiibrer Der 55abrif, Sorn.
u. Sutton, IND Oam k9 islbit. Die blntige
Srag0ote erei9nete itdl III @Sege1ipart ocr Stali
uuo 9inber Sulton'S. Der Grmoroete bate
lRoore tiirslid3 oapon bera9rid)tigt, paB er i'm
nidt ldnser beldlGftigen fGnue, ipelde5 ais llr=
iad)e Der grGBliden Sbat angcgeben miro.
Ser Spld) 1T Californian.
SransiS Sco, 27. Sllui.-@iu alter
Siirger Der Ortidait 8igga in Sutte- &ountp
purOe geitern 9lbenb bon cinem SanoItreid)cr
geIoben unO auf Der Steae get06tet Inter
Der gtadbari6aIt berridt groBe Aufre9uug.
Der Strol6 iuirO uerfolgt, nnO ioltt er abgez
iaBt 'ueroen, 10 miro iummarildl nit ibm
nerfnhreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
Sotliu'S
Goitd'i:bc cleftriidc
giiaItsr.

ren 80Spepie, bi0e Rolf, ardmpfe uno G5ieberrei=
Ben, uno perbIten 5Sieber un6 malarte arant6eiten
6hr lbnate uno lpunoe eungen, iiir W5eImoti8mus,
Jteural9e uno Sciatica iino ie oas bette Uti in Del
Gselt. SauIt ulrr Die 96ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
uSalid) mmS gSaBr."

False and True,
9e3en ginienSung elmer BoItnofte an -
somp., yir. .S,Y1, 81, Ssarrsn. en-, 6ir, =
lAprliS4Ront, Jiittw, 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
gNetteres stefaett Der &pflIettnreiie.

NemsY orf, q. Suni.-Oie yYelIniplpa=
niassohseH bat ein 8unol6reiben per=
sf1entlidt, wona9 cine 4relsrbbbung Der Sob
len pom 5 bis Is Gents pro Come am l. Sui
ertOlseu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
2l1ts Der S1tneesba1tptjfaot,
GRANTS Sprikto1tr.

SanSrau5isc 0, 81. SUM. Der 9pr.
nSslgic" bringt folgenOe 9tadrift bon China
y@eneral @rant lit aui Der Jtelie Don Sientiiu
llad Yeting. Seln 6e,ieplan if tiir3lid bsz
beutenO abgednoert. Dtan glaubt, OaB er uadl
Gbina Sllriidfebreu mrO, na6oem er Sapan
beiu6t, ood) lit nidtS @eiuiiies iiber iein Sor=
bQbeu befQullt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
9lbIeben oes ennidoerirtemGeneral
StettfeuatttS gt,,oerSpu.

Gbarle IN, S.zG., q. SnnI. .-Grz@ez
z2ieutenant 9lnosrion Der confDoerirten
9lrmee itarb geiteru III Seau fort, S.=G., am
Sblagflue t.il 63. 9ebensiabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-06-28
SelearapbliGle 9epeiale1t.

[Seribte Der ngliiociirteu Erefie- fir oen .Geutde
Sorreiponoeateu".
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29
The State Prison Report Again.

The Argus finds great comfort in serving
up daily the Commissioners rep ort on the
State Prison. The report amuses it, and
doesn't deceive anybody. All intelligent
people understand the motives that governed
the Commissioners and know that the only
issue between them and the Inspectors is a
question of Judgment. There is absolutely
no proof of wrong or mismanagement on
the part of ex-Warden Rice.
Very likely there has been shrinkage in
value of stock on hand since the last inspec-
ton, as there has been of late in the value
of almost all stock. At the annual meeting of
the Portland Company, Tuesday, which was
reported in the PRESS yesterday, and which,
very likely, will be copied into the argus to-
day, the shrinkage in the value of stock
since the last meeting is given at $4,000.
No presumption arises that the affairs Of
the company have been misconducted. And
no presumption of that kind would be put
forth in regard to the affairs of the State
Prison were not the Commissioners seeking
to make political capital out of the investi-
cation. Perhaps some bad debts have been
incurred. The establishment must have been
the case, much better conducted than the
affairs Of any business firm in the State, or
perhaps of the Commissioners themselves.
But that the shrinkage of stock and the loss
in bad debts amount to SS0,0OO or so, no
unprejudiced man believes.
The gst of the matter is, the Commission
ers have put upon the property much low
er estimate than the Inspectors put, and have
chosen to consider uncollectable many debts
the Inspectors believed would be paid This
may be an error of judgment on the part of
one or the other of the two boards. But
people generally believe that the Commits
sioners are pandering to partisan malice in
making their estimates, and some charitably
believe they have set down the property at
the lowest prices it would bring at auction
if put upon the market in mass and at once
The Argus knows how unjust an estimate
that is. Should its own material of war;
be put upon the block to-day it would not
probably realize half it's value. The entire
report is partisan scheme to discredit the
old Warden and the Republican administra-
tions that kept him in office. This same
property, so undervalued to-day, will very
likely be appraised at much higher figures
at the next inspection, and the Democrats
will point to the difference in valuation as
proof of the excellence of Democratic ad-
ministration. That is an old Democratic
trick that has already been practiced in this
State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29

Hartford, Conn.,, has another social sensa-
ton. A wedding which was to have taken
place last Tuesday between Mr.. G. H. Watson,
well known New York insurance man, and
Miss Jane Forsyth, the fashionable dress
maker of the city, and which was to have been
grand affair, was unavoidably postponed on
account of the non appearance of the BRIDE
groom Letters and dispatches which were
sent back and forth only elected the fact that
Mr.. Watson left his boarding house on
the Saturday afternoon previous and since
that time had been no more seen. Miss For
syth believes that some accident has befallen
her lover, but there are others uncharitable
enough to think that having obtained large
sums of money from her ostensibly to furnish
their New York residence, he misapplied the
money, and then resorted to flight as the
easiest way out of the difficulty. An investiga-
tion is now in progress.
Johnny Dobbs, who is now in prison in New
York on the charge eff being concerned in the
Manhattan Bank robbery, is one of the men
whom detective Wiggin processes to believe
was connected with the supposed Dexter
Bank robbery and the murder of cashier Bar
ron. Sam Perris, alias Worcester Sam, an
other individual for whom the detective has
been looking for some time in the same con-
nection made his appearance in New York
last week, for the purpose as is supposed of
seeing what could be done to aid his pal,
Dobbs. The detective, however, got on his
track and he suddenly disappeared. Dobbs
and Pcrris are also believed by Wiggin to have
been concerned in the murder of the burglar,
Geo. Howard, in which case he worked in con-
nection with the New York detectives. Wig
gin says he has the requisition papers for
Dobbs and Perris in the Barron case, and
should the former escape justice under the
Manhattan Bank and other indictments. he
will be brought here to be tried on this.
Several Mormon missionaries are laboring
with considerable success among the illiterate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN

NOROMREGA HATJ. RANGOp
Thursday, June 26, 1879, at 1 1 o,cpk A, M,
for the purpose of nominating candidte for Gov
ernor, and for transacting whatever business may
properly come before it.
The basis of representation will be one delegate
for each city, town and plantation and an addition
al delegate for every seventyve votes cast for the
Republican candidate for Governor in 1876. A
majority fraction will be entitled to a delegate.
The State Committee will be in session the evening
preceding and at 8 o'clock the morning of the Con-
vention, to receive the credentials of delegates.
In selecting the Delegates the Republicans are
urged to assemble in full numbers and to invoke the
aid and cooperation of all voters who are willing to
unite with them to the following ends
I. - maintain the power ana pres'ge oi lhe
Union against all attempts 10 supVert or oppose s
Just autnorlty, anu 10 lnslst tnat the u
the United States snal DC eontroiied py ioyai len'
q 10 discountenance ana reproDaoe tne 'reisoil-
able and revolutionary course OF tne Democra's III
Congress- VINO threaten 10 cripple anu ues'roy 'he
functions OF the Government II constltutonaiiy pre-
vented from enactng thelr partisan measures ii'o
law.
g. To uphold the right OF the United STATES 10
enforce its own laws wherever they are 70 operate
anu W iiown uo"h anu pu' uo"n .no 80
heresy OF the States RlSht secessionists VINO have
already plunged the country into one bloody war
and who are now attempting to control the Govern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29

THE Bangor Commercial in speaking of
Governor Garcelon and the liquor law says
that in York and Cumberland counties
"there are well-authenticated cases of brib-
ery,' intimating that the deputy sheriffs
have been bribed by the liquor dealers.
There are no well-authenticated cases in
Cumberland certainly, and the sheriff who
would accept bribe would be at once dis
charged. Nor in either county have Repub-
ican sheriffs been accused of selling the
jailorship. If the Commercial knows of any
cases of bribery it should expose the officers
who have been bribed. If it cannot do that
it should in justice to the sheriffs withdraw
charges it is unable to sustain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29
William Lloyd Garrison's Offence
and Imprisonment.

To the Editor of the Press:
Your yesterdays mention of Mr.. Garrison's
confinement reminds me Of visit to the old
Baltimore Jail few years ago. A new jail
had been erected, but the old one remained
and was long an object of interest in connec-
ton with Mr.. Garrisons incarceration. 1t
was one story structure of gloomy appearance
which vines and shrubs seemed to be trying to
conceal. The room was shown in which Garri-
son was confined. 1t was a more fitting room
for the imprisonment of murderer than for
one held for libel.
The facts, as they came out at the trial,
were substantially these: In 1881 a merchant
of Newburyport, Mass, Garrison's native town
had ship at Baltimore, and as a part of her
freight for New Orleans, her captain took
eighty slaves, male and female. He wrote to
the owner of the ship for his sanction of the
bargain, who replied that he would like some
other kind of freight, but as none offered,
slaves were better than none. The ship was
taken down Chesapeake bay, few miles,
where she received the slaves on board, but
they did not appear ON the manifest when the
ship cleared at Baltimore The mate was
son of the owner, and one of Mr.. Garrisons
friends was passenger-these feared an in
surrection and communicated the circumstances
to Garrison, who published them, denouncing
the transaction as no better than the foreign
slave trade or piracy. The facts were proved,
at the trial but Garrison's article was consid-
cred malicious and he was pronounced guilty.
For the lack of the fifty dollars demanded as
fine, or for some other cause, Garrison re-
manned in prison, from whence he wrote scath-
ing letters dated from Baltimore Jail" which
caused them to be sought and generally read
these made thousands of abolitionists at that
early day. The following lines were written
at that time, while the author was in prison.
VIC.
Windham, May q.
SONNET.
High walls, and huge, the body may confine
And iron CRATES obStruct the prisoners gaze
And massive bolts may battle his design,
And vigilant keepers watch his devious ways:
Yet scorns tn immortal mind this base control!
No chains can bind it and no cell enclose:
Swifter than light it flies from pole to pole,
And in fash from earth to heaven 1t goes
1t leaps from mount to mount-from vale to vale
1t visits home to hear the fireside tale,
Or in sweet converse pass the joyous hours.
'Tis up before the sun, roaming afar,
And in its watches wearies every start
baltimore TnI JEnU L 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29

IT is intimated that letter has been pre-
pared by conservative Southern men, dis
claiming all responsibility on the part of the
South for the present attitude of the Demo-
cratic party in Congress. This is unexpected
good sense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29

JOHN SHERMAN will run for President
when the War Democrats will vote for him.
They'll all be War Democrats when Sherman
is candidate, but they'll be fighting on the
other side.-Bangor Commercial.
That was the case with the majority OF
Democrats when John Sherman's brother,
William Tecumseh, was making his run
down in Georgia few years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29

SENATOR DAWES declared in the Senate
Tuesday that Massachusetts, courts an inves-
tigation of the manner in which her elections
are carried. Massachusetts, is not alone,
There is not Republican State that shuns
an investigation of that sort. Can the DEM
ocratic States truthfully say as much?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20.

Wedo not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pubca-
tion but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29

The Boston Herald says the Maine ''Dem-
ocrats alone are doing nothing. They have
not even fixed on the date of their conven-
ton, and it wouldn't make great deal of
difference if they didn't hold one at all, and
saved expense. True, and not very sad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29

AFTER passing the yellow fever bill, how
can the Democrats with any consistency
claim that the rights of the States are
menaced BY existing statutes?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29

EX-GOVERNOR FOoTE comes to the front
to denounce the action of the Democratic
Congress in striving to give over the polls to
bulldozing, violence, and fraud.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-29

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Gard certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
iOIrnal