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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13

Die 3p5lfte jdbrlt&e republitanti&e
Staats :@%enpenttpn .ptrb IN 81. paitl
ab9tbalter rsercen.a ~ Mtttmp& Den
Stpt.e,m Ser 1912 1br Mtt.
tass. aanls Ge!antteater,3 far Tna@folBenps
Staatsdu,ter' l3u 's5romtntren. wtlde' be1
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DE Gintteuuna Der Deleeateu, wtl@s
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1870 baf1t .pte fol8t ~ ,..,21 RI .|@
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unp fsrner EN- Delesat fit ieots @uunty
I'm @an3en. =. g. +. s.. &3
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-13
MINNESOTA sTAA rszEITUNG
Donnerfo0, ben Is. Suit 1871.
ia rten Der MRtnm. 9taatSaeitrnA

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D. aaiatab- 8. $. 5artman.
e. Yeter - 50 m. g @immeI.
gsan0 Nmeriea -@ebr Alderman \,
@afonta - Gba& @@ntst
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Eulutb -3ermann OSWALD.
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.ppparp 2ate - 81. DUbina Ratbtas
Hu(b Qity -Nic @aufen.
1srrsa Rounp - Glaus 8ebrens.
R.w Bsfon - 8. 0eras+ty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08

There is logical connection, moreover, in
the facts of history. Half million of living
men have not been hurled headlong into the
grave within six months, and ''the most civil
ized" portions of Europe have not trembled
during all that time to the thunders of con-
tinual battle, without the whole system that
tolerates or invites such horrors being shaken
in every joint and fssure.
Some one may weakly fatter William, as
Count Mole, when Councillor of State, once
attempted to fatter the First Napoleon
Sire, said the French courtier to his
master, ''you have killed the revolutionary
spirit irremediably." 'You are mistaken,
Count, replied the Emperor, hastily, 81 am
but the mark which denotes the passage
where the Revolution, for moment, paused.
But when I am dead they will turn to the
next page and resume their onward march.
How wise and true, this rejoinder was all
men have seen. Have the potentates of the
hour, flushed as they are with dreams of con-
quest, the intellectual grasp to perceive the
true path now? If so. taunts and vauntings
will cease. Rulers will act for the long-suf-
fering people, and the people will be guided
by their rulers. Pomps, pageantries, the
glitter of arms, and the stupid clamor of
drums will be quickly consigned to the pro-
perties room of the great European play
house. The leading actors will dof their
buskins and wash off their war paint. Use
ful science, trade, education, religion, aud all
the blessed agencies of peace will reappesr
actively upon their rightful stage-the broad
fields and sparkling seas of Ohristendom. The
lilies and roses will not be lacking in the gar
dens of the reconciled people, and the olive
branch will flourish at their doors.
The presumption is that France will fall
back into anarchy; out of the anarchy may
grow a monarchy, an empire, or republic.
A republic is just as possible as monarchy.
But the whole interest of the situation lies
in the particular that an upheaving in France
may prove contagious in Germany; that Ger
many may divide; that German democrats
may find their opportunity; that the demo-
cracy in the south of Europe, in Italy, in
Spain, in Portugal, may also awake; and that
the hoped-for peace may result in European
confusion and revolution. At all events, it
must be conceded that the facts of the hour
indicate approaching chaos in France; and no
one can refuse to admit that chaos in France
has hitherto had bad meaning for Europe
France, of course, is not the France she once
was, and it is possible that in this fact lies a
difference.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08

numbers of the emancipated blacks have
labored on their own little homesteads, or at
other occupations than cotton-raising; chill
dren have been at school instead of in the
field; women have attended more to indoor
l0bors than formerly, so that the aggregate
number of laborers in cotton-growlng must
have considerably diminished. Yet with ali
this. the blacks of the South are producing
this year o crop variously estimated from
3. $50. 600 to 1000, 900 bales-equal to the
average of the last four years before the war.
Another belief in regard to the negro was
equally general that liberty would greatly
diminish his numbers, and that the war had
cut off o large proportion of his race. No
doubt for a time, the civil war wasted the
black population fearfully. They were
driven from their homes, herded in the
Cities or compelled to follow armies, or to
take their abode in strange places. Wounds,
disease, want of proper food exposure, aud
battle carried off great numbers. Then the
experience of emancipation here was similar
to that in Jamaica, namely, that the blacks
had become accustomed to depend on their
masters for medical care and attendance,
and with freedom they could not easily
secure physicians for their children; so that,
after peace, many of their children died from
want of proper care and medicine. Yet with
all these unfavorable circumstances the re-
turns Of the preliminary census show that
the increase of colored population in the last
decade in the cotton States is moderately
large. There is a decrease of only four per
cent as compared with the growth from 1850
to 1860 of the general colored population of
the South. Fuller returns will enable us to
Judge more closely whether the increase of
the cotton States is due mainly to the emigra-
tion from the non-cotton States, or to legi-
innate growth of population. At all events,
the laboring force of the richest part of the
South is stronger than it was before the war,
and undoubtedly much more intelligent and
prosperous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
THE BISHOPS AND THEIR SANCTIFI.
CATION.

From the London Spectator
Tuesday and Wednesdays (Feb. IA and 15)
debates in the Upper House of Conyocation
can excite but one feeling in the minds of
really thinking men, and that feeling is pro-
found scorn. We entertain a strong attach
ment for the National Church, and have
always tried to do Justice to the Episcopal
form of church government-which might
have a real meaning if the bishops had any
manliness of faith or religious character; but
to read such discussions as those reported in
the Guardian of Wednesday and the Stan
ddrd of Thursday simply fills reasonable
mind with despair. Here are a number of
men, some of them learned, and all of them
with reputation for learning, in positions
of dignity and authority, protesting a faith
which, if anything could, should teach them
manliness and contempt for censure, whining
over the enormous difficulty of
making up their minds on
the simplest matter possible without
considerable notice, complaining that they
have been hurried into grave mistake which
is fatal to their ''sanctity," helplessly trying
to undo it by q breach of faith which for
mally declares their total Incompetence for
the simplest practical matter, and some of
them interlarding their piteous lamentations
over the hardship of their position with unc-
tuous and Pharisaic assumptions of sanctity
and holiness that go near to make any manly
member of the English Church utterly
ashamed Of the Church to which he belongs;
end all because these mitred old gentlemen,
or most of them, with at most four excep
tions, are destitute of the honor, the sense,
and the courage to stick to the obviously wise
resolution deliberately taken last year. to get
the assistance of the genuine scholars of all
sects in the revision of the new translation of
the Bible.
The perplexity is this. The resolution was
to obtain the services of capable scholars of all
nations and religious views in the new trans
lation. In conformity with this resolution
Roman Catholic (Dr. Newman) was asked to
assist, and declined and a Unitarian Mr.
Vance Smith) was asked to assist, and ac-
cepted. Then q communion was held in
Westminster Abbey-a communion known as
"the Westminster Scandal'-in which all who
had consented to join in the work of revision
were invited, If they chose, TO take part; and
MIR. Vance Smith, who, though not an adhe-
rent of the Nicene theology, believes in the
s'diyinity" of Christ in his own Unitarian
sense, joined, attaching his own meaning to
the words of the sacrament, and not joining in
the repetition of the Hicene Greed. Well, this
participation by good and learned Unitarian,
on his own individual responsibility, in the
Eoly Communion raised storm Of indigna-
ton among various narrow minded persons,
who habitually seem to forget that a rite
which our Lord himself did not withhold
either from Thomas (who certainly at that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE SOUTHERN
NEGRO?

From the NJ Y Times.
One of the current fallacies at the close of
our struggle with the Rebellion was that
emancipation would turn a multitude of
paHpers on the country, and that the war and
freedom together would nearly put an end to
the black race. Any traveller passing through
the rebellious States, just after peace was
declared, would have heard everywhere that
"the negroes would not work, that they were
starving in idleness, and that the South,
without the introduction of white labor,
would 90 to ruin. If the stranger replied
that all the present labor seemed to be
performed by the blacks, the Southerner
would be sure TO reply that that was an acci-
dent-that the season was so cold, and the
negroes were so much driven by hunger, that
they were compelled to work temporarily
''Only wait till summer comes, and a few
potatoes are enough for him, and then you
will see how the negro will work" If our
traveller commented on the fact that there
were no beggars on the road, as among idle
populations in Europe, and no almshouses or
assistance by poor-rates Except the little aid
given by the Freedmens Bureau), the an
swer was that the blacks all lived by stealing
and other vicious habits.
Hardly any one would believe that the
emancipated slaves would ever settle down to
steady labor. The old planters were ready
to sell their large estates for a mere song.
Without labor their rich acres were of little
value; and, in view of the old aristocracy, the
whole South was on the verge of ruin, as an
effect of emancipation. The housekeepers,
too, were in endless difficulty. They began
to experience some of the troubles which
freedom had brought on Northern mistresses.
Servants were changeable; stayed in the
place but short time; were impudent, and
disinclined to any but their own branch of
work. Few masters, too, could accustom
themselves to pay laborer or servant fair
days wages for fair days work. They bog
gled and haggled, and paid in produce, and
often cheated the workmen. One effect of
this was soon seen in the fact that negroes
would not engage themselves, except when
pay was sure, and thus many plantations
were left unworked.
No one, except person who had studied
profoundly the effects of freedom on human
nature, could have expected anything but an
utter disorganization Of labor as a frdit OF
emancipation at the South A race who had
been forced to toll under the lash for genera
TONS would naturally consider idleness as the
first enjoyment of free man. But liberty
creates new wants, and implants a higher
self-respect. The actual result has been thai
the blacks never worked harder or better
under slavery than they do now. The South
was never richer or more prosperous than al
the present moment. Undoubtedly large
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-16
wANrED-A COrrox FACToRT.

We wan q cotton factory in Memphis.
Wherever in the South such enter
prises have been established they have
been most successful. The Petersburg,
Virginia, cotton mills publish q state
ment showing a ns5 profit on eleven
months operations of twenty-five per
cent, or the capital slock-a re-
suit which the managers believe to
bs unequsHsd in the United States. The
great success Of the Augusta, Georgia,
cotton factory is an old story, It has
stimulated similar enterprises in every
direction round about. The latest we
have heard Of is that about to be eatsb-
lished In Anderson, South Carolina, with
a capital stock Of $500 0 TO be known as
the Peoples Manufacturing company"
Why can't We have such accompany in
Memphis2 II some energetic man will
take IL in hand, We are of opinion the
stock can be raised. It only needs some
2 man 10 commence Il. There is money
in it fer stockholders, and profit for the
town. It will beat all our banks and in
surance companies IN results. Who'll start
the cotton-mm ball s-rolliug7 Until We
have manufactures, not only cotton,
but OF every description, we cannot count
upon permanent success or feel assured
Of being able to cope with elites near US.
Look st Louisville. 1t is said she has
about 200 factories, with a capital OF sI7,-
100000, employing no less than 1900
hands. She has the largest plough fac
tory in tbs West, is . very chssp leather
market, makes plate glass and immense
quantities Of gas and water pipes, edge
tools, clothing furniture and many other
for which she finds 3 ready mar
ket. There is no reason why we in Mem
phis should not follow sn example 30
Of results for which we business
men labor. Bat, before any other. Let us
hGve 8 cotton factory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-16
Artbe mee.inr ofasookholders yesterda,

AFtbs meeting Of stockholdsrs yesterday
at tho Peabody hotel, directors were elect
ed in the Mississippi and Tennessee rail.
road company, as follows: Z. M. White, A.
4. Lacey, j. Q. N. Robertson, A n Mckay,
n. r sIedge, n. Howard, ". b. Rsyburn,
R. P. NesIey ard A. n. West. Five Of
these we're OF The old board and four are
deemed representatives Of the McUombs
interest and were chosen IS such. Ten
nessse now appoints two Others, snd
whether these viii be of the McCOmbs or
White party remains to be seen. 1t Is
hoped that all these troubles viii soon
have an end, as they will, whenever 1t is
known that Mr.. McComhs and his repre-
~sentstiyes really Intend 70 extend the
Mississippi and Tennessee road to Psdu-
cab. Such Is the assertion of those who are
supposed TO express the Intentions Of Mr..
MoCombs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-16
THE
Real Estate Trust Co.
3l7 BR0kDgAY, HEW YORK,
THE

Agents and Trustees for the Investment
of Money in Real or Personal Property.
FOar per cent interest allowed on de
pOsits of money, which may be checked
cut ut pleasure. Deposits can be re-
united thrOaKh responsible Express
Companies, Banks or tie ROstSmee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-16

"Tms is the way the money goes, pop
goes the vessel Lieutenant Frederick
q. Grant, Cha son Of his father, President
Grant, has been ordered & accompany
General Sherman, and 80 receives his
regular pay Of n hundred and thirty
hve dollars a month, and mileage at the
rate Of ten cents PER mile for every mile
oftrsvel. Amy other Lieutenant Of the
army, granted leave of absence, would
only neosiFe pay at the rate OF forty-fve
dollsrs psr neHths End not & cent would
be allowed for mIlssge. Grant has be-
come as shameless Ia LIS drafts npon the
public funds as Tweed a Co. in their
s~teslings,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-16

THE s.. Louis Republican objects 70
Mr.. Thomas Scott as a Democratic candi-
date for President, not, however, o. per-
sonsl groua ads, bat because It objects to
any Democratic nomination. II thinks
that Grant can only be defeated in his de-
termination to be reelected by q concen-
trstion Of all the opposition upon q con-
~ssrvstive aud reform Republican, Near
ly all the Democratic journals in Missouri
support tho views Of the RePEb5ieaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-11-16
DEmOCRATIc aAss MEETING

Pursuant to q call, numerously signed'
a Mass Meeting of the Democracy q
Memphis viii be hsld in the reenlaW
Opsrahouse on Saturday, December Ri,
Tor the purpose Of nominating candidates
f7- mayor end other municipal Offices.