davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
Died.

AUS11N.-SuddeLly, on Monday morning October
~ bAhA. only daughter OF Robert II. and Jane $
Austin. aged years and months.
The funeral VIII take place from the residence OF
ner parents, No 1872 South Touith street BROOKLYN,
=: d. on "Wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock
fully invited 10 attend.
BAcnE-Of typhoid fever at The residence OF his
motncI .3l East Thiriy-second street, ON Saturday
hieht OctoDer 81 JAMES PHILLIPS, second son OF the
iaie James !. Bache In the 32d year OF his age.
lue reatiyes and friends Of the family are invited
70 attend his funeral. IRON ST. John the Baptist
Sat SSuicn, corner OF Lexington avenue ana Thirty
MIN street on Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock
.ol bAkSAhp;-ln Hudson, \. Y, on Wednesday, Oc.
.oDer IN Captain GEORGE r. BAENARp Of New
hopk, In the 10Th year Of his age.
BENNEIT.-on Monday, Octo5er co. WILLIAM BEN
~, NJ, Red ~ years, native Q, the county
his relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 stend the funeral IRON his late residence IA
beT is1I Se'ehen suee', on wednesday, Noyem-
BERsBARp,-on Monday, October 80, AARON
BERNHARD aged 81 years and Ia days ~
The relatives and FRIENDS OF tie family. on,cera
xDu members ol Company Il, Seventynrst Regiments
~ J. ;. M, also the members OF the sevefity.orsi
% %ictineIs seteIan corps, are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, from bis late residence 40 west
yember J. ar ten A. M -
BosEEBcK.-in quebec, Canada, on Monday. oc.
toDcr %, Of typhoid fever FRANCES AnyrJI An
yoskEhCK i eldest daughter Of the late William ".
Az os DosAetcs, OF NeW ioik city, aged % years.
October q. - 80
BRgNNAN--on Monday morning, october 10 JoHS
,a nnnHSAs naliFe oi Ardkcil, county Of Roscop.
HIS TRENDS aud aeguainfances are respectfully IN.
slled 70 attend le funcral, from his lae residence
a, oe coct street. on wednesday next at
CyorER--0n Saturday October 2s, MARY r.. wife
oi Isaiah Cooper, in the 2slb year OF her age.
1be relatives and fnends are respectfully inyited
W attend lie funeral, from the residence of Nor
father, ia Prince street. Brooklyn tins aternoon
oohsoN'-oD Monday 0ctoper 90 MARY. the he.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

Pregrcss of the Work AT the Foot Of
Roosevelt Street.-The First stone Of the
Tower 10 be Laid To-Dny.
The timber work OF the East River bridge at the
foot OF Roosevelt street Is finished ana the rst
stone OF the tower WIN be laid to-day. Three
months have been occupied In constructing the
Casson and planRing the DOCK After the pure
Of the OLD dDck 10 feet OF Its outer end were taken
sn nd the river at that point dredged thirty seven
ieet OF water being gained thereby. The caisson Is
. depth oftwenty-two feet Underneath there Is
. chamber niue feet in height, which will ena Bile
Mg OF me calsson TO the rock which it Is per-
nanently 10 rest The rock is eighty feet below
high water The cafsson Is now seven feet from the
bottom OF The river. When completed the tower
WIZ De 26s eet from aioh water, the roadway OF the
point
The Broonyn tower is now 80 far advanced that
probably IT VIII be completed next season. 1t
wal take two years for the completion Of the tower
at Roosevelt street.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ST JoHE-FiNLEY. lin this city, on Wednesday
Dctcber ls, Dy the Rev. Mr.. Weed, s. A. ST. JoHs TO
Miss ~. X. FINLEY
SrURGEs-CUNNEBN, --On Thursday. October 20
et the residence OF the brides mother, by the Rev.
Theodore A. Eaton, Mr.. CHARLES +. SruRGEs TO
MISS LIBBIE CuSNEES, all OF New York city No
cards.
Wo0Ds-lioARD. On Wednesday, October Is At
windsor VT, by the Rev. s. III. Weston, ID. d. of
Trinity church, New York, assisted by The Rev. Nj.
Batchelder, JOHN l.. WOODS, OF st. LOUIS Mo-, to
soPHE l.. HOARD, Of Windsor, niece of Edwin W.
sfoUghton, OF New York. No cards.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

r ECTUREs-COOPER INSTITUTE THE FREE LEG.
Ia lures French win commence Wednes1ny, ss ~
J. al p M al room ~, Cooper lnstute tnteI nahcy ~
ONCE early Members Of old class especiay lnvi.eu.
circulars address PROFESSOR No, East IwehVseoonu"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

the change in his fortunes. He would M
have been human had he not learned /,
love her. ''N ~ 'o' '0"'"'' v
The climax camo when she cave n Grand
party. Then. before the ellie of the citv
She did no> hesitate to receive ottention
from him. on which but one construct; m
could be placed He thought her quite ,
heroine. and asked no farther proof tba1
she could love him, -'
The next afternoon thew met in her fa.
theirs library. where she had waited to see
him.
Nellie, he said. ms soon MS the usua
courtesies had been EXCHANGED. Il come I,
YOU this morning to learn my fate. | know
The difference in our positions. and woulC
not urge you-only let YOU heart decide
My heart lay before you
She blushed prettiv and seemed confus
ed for a moment. then she cave him he1
hand.
Il have loved yo II. O so long |, she said
'and feared that you would never low,
me. You were so Jealous before YOU lost
your wealth that nil women were adven.
turesses. / was heartily glad when papa
said that you had lost it, aud ~
You sent him to negotiate with me |!
cried Augustus, ii finishing the sentence in
tutively, and giving it labial emphasis.
i loved you so,' she murmured depre
catingly. ..r ..a.. .f
Il do not doubt, dearest" And Mr.. Au
gustus Fitz-Humes believed himself the
happiest of men. g.
They were married. The wedding was
unpretentious, as became the bridegroom's
straitened circumstances F; and he was in a
constant ecstacy as he thought of her sur
prise when he should tell her that his for
tune still remained. He sent for Mrs.
Ashfield to come and reopen the house
and to put it in condition to receive lis
mistress. Meanwhile, they tarried at heI
fathers.
Augustus said his wife one day, i
have favor to ask of you-will you grant
IT, ?, .... ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

THE new empire of Germany begins
from this time career of immense import
ance to the world. It's population is the
second of the great State of Europe. Rus
sia leads il with SO, O00, 900; but, including
Alsace and Lorraine, Germany follows
with 40,l20,00 of the most economical
and industrious inhabitants, perhaps, to be
found in any community OF the world.
France, shorn OF large Part OF her two
the then Austrian monarchy, with 35,934,-
COO, and Great Britain with 80, S3S, 900 last
of all being Italy, with Rome counting
26,470, 900 inhabitants.
THIRTY-FIvE or forty veterans OF tho
late war will leave Reading in April, for
the purpose Of locating lands along one OF
tho Pacific Railroads, under the provisions
OF the late act Of Congress.
William Bullock, prominent citizen OF
I.ockport, New York, was shot dead on
the main street OF that town, on Saturday
evening, by Arthur II. Pierce, with whom
lac previously had some domestic dlIilcul-
ties.
I KANSAS CRY has curiosity. Right in
the blun, half way between the top and tho
bottom, aud only exposed by excavation,
are tho half rotton tiInbers OF log cellar,
whose origin is beyond the memory ofhving
msn,
Father IIsckeI Is reported 10 have used
lhls language Ia q lecture recently deliver
Cd AZ Dvtrolt: "Calh0llclan, rules the CITY
VI New York with 10, 900 majority, Calho-
lies sper rule AnsTlesy' bat, Ho'e seoaf "
A TENNESSEE telnpennoe lpetnrei de-
nounosd ruln-ssllers AZ worse than mnF'
dsIuTs. no had a subsequent lnterylss
With .he uElane sRd gsnlal hotel keepeF
aud wsArs hls lstl eye Ia . sling.
TnE l.oChisl iIon Mofks. Harrisburg.
10 a huslaess Ia ths pToinclloa VI lFoA and
ssils VI III in, ,ouO yoar ihe capacity
is 90 IONA a day, % 10, DO tons q }caG Ths
company emploss 400 nlaa, " whoas tbs t,
pAy Ia sssss -, ,oo = Hasa,h, % ssso, ,os
ys@s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

But when your Wail-st. looks down into a.
craylle, IL knows that that baby hand will
| in due time WELD the ballot, and unless Il
hastens 10 put morality on the footsteps of
that baby, your country is not safe. thank
God for Democracy. 1t is a glorious svs-
tenn but IL shows you that this labor uucs-
ton to us is not question of mere sympa-
thy. 1t is question of absolute necessity.
We cannot afford to have classes. If the
time comes when you have got class of
capitalists standing apart permauently-a
class of labor standing apart-that is the
end OF the Republic. In England there is
n capitalist class. 1t has stood over 700
years unchanged. There is a labor class !;
it has toiled 800 years unchanged. Now
and then, once in while, man makes his
way over the chasm. There is man worth
a million of pounds strong evidence that
his father was +; strong probability that his
son will be. There'is man in New York
worth million ofdollars no evidence that
his father was ; no probability that his son
will be. Laughter. The fathers ofyour
mllionaires were peddlers. They count
millions their sons will die in the poor
house.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

THE ORIGIN OF THE CIGAR.-Thc first
account we have of the cigar is found in
the works of Navarrete and Las Casas, and
is quoted by Irving. In describing the first
voyage Of Columbus he says: They be-
held several of the natives going about with
frqbrands in their hands, and certain dried
herbs which they rolled up in leaf, and,
mouths, and continued inhaling and putting
out the smoke. A roll of this kind they
called 'taJaco,' a name since transferred
to the plant of which the rolls were made,
though that is the name by which the cigar
is to-day known in Cuba. Oyiedo speaks
of it (HiSioria General dc las Lndids) as
among the evil customs of the Indians of
Cuba, very pernicious, and producing in
sepsibility.' Their mode of smoking was
by inhalation through the nostrils, by
means Of hollow, forked cane, the forked
ends being inserted in the nostrils, the
other end applied to the. burning leaves Of
the plant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
Select poetrp.
BEN FISHER.

Ben Fisher had finished his hard days work,
And he sat Nt the cottage door
His good wife Kate sat by his side,
And the moonlight danced on the floor.
The moonlight danced on the cottage floor .
Her beams were as clear and bright
As when he and Kate, twelve years before,
Talked love in her mellow light.
Ben Fisher had nevera pipe of clay,
And never dram drank he,
But loved at home wfh his wife to stay
when from daily labor free.
A cherub rogue, with rosy smile,
On his fntherly knee found rest,
And merrily chatted they on, the while
Kate's babe slept on her breasts
Ben told how fast his potatoes grew,
Aud the corn in the lower field
That.the wheat on the hill was yellow turned
And promised glorious yield,
A glorious yield in the harvest time,
And his orchard was doing fair.
His sheep and his stock were in their prime,
His farm in good repair:
Kate said her farm looked beautiful;
The fowls and calves were fat
The butter Tommy this morning churned,
swould buy him Sunday hat;
That Jenny for Papa shirt had made
Twas made, too "by the rule"-
That Neddy the garden could nicely spade
And Anne was "the head'' Mt school.
Ben slowly passed his toil-worn hand
Through his locks of gray aud brown.
81 tell you, Kate, what think"
"We're the happiest folks in town"
81 knows said Kate, "that we all work hard;
Work and Health are friends I've found
There's Mrs. Bell does not work at all,
And she's sick the whole year round.
"They're worth their thousands, SO people say.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

THE HUSBAND Ladies sometimes do
not value their husbands as they ought.
They not unfrequently learn the value Of a
good husband for the first time by the loss
of him. Yet the husband Is the very roof
tree of the house--the cornerstone OF tiIe
edifice-the keystone called home. He is
the bread-winner of the family-its defence
and its glory-the beginning and ending of
the golden chain of life which surrounds it
its controller, law-giver, and its king.
Yet, we say, how frail is that life on which
so much depends. How frail is the life of
the husband and father When he is
taken away who shall fill his place When
he is sick, what gloomy clouds hover over
the house! When he is dead, what dark
ness, weeping, agony Then poverty,
like the murdcrous assassin, breaks in tho
window-starvation like furnishing wolf,
howls at the door. Widowhood is too Of
ten an associate Of sackcloth and ashes.
Orphanhood too often means desolation
and woe. .,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
LIQ u q R ST d IL Il!

u u
CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, sun
BURY, Pa,
Respectfully invites the attention of Retailers
and others, that he has on hand, and will con-
stantly keep all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Brandies; Cognac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otard.
whiskies: Pure Rye Copper-nistliled, Mon"n-
gahela, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN
Wines; Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port and
Clarct.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, y. E. Rum,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BlTTERS,
And all Others Liquors which can be found in
the city markets, which will be sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as
represented. Also, large lot OF DEMlJOliNs
and BOTTLES, always on hand.
Ley Orders promptly attended, ~, and public
patronage respectfully solicited
Runhury, July Q, 1S6o.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
HARDWARE STORE,
4. Ii. COuEey, a. 90.

MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA,
VYAs received a new assortmeu, of all kinds OF
Ill Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics Tools, &c,
of all descriptions. Also Wagon Makers Mate
rials, Hubs, Rims, spokes. Also, all kinds OF
Leather for shoemaker's and Saddler's. Every
thing in the Hardware line eau be found which
will be sold as 10 as can be bought Of any otheI
establishment "a the country. Call and see theil
stock.
Suabury, Dec. II, 1859.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

ONE-HALF GUILTY.-A fellow named
Donks was lately tried at Yuba. CAL, for
entering miners trunk and stealing a bag
! of gold dust valued at eighty-four dollars.
The testimony showed that he had once
been employed there, and knew exactly
where the owner kept his dust that on
the night specified he cut slit in the tent,
reached in, took the bag, and ran of. The
principal witness testified that he saw the
hole cut, saw the man reach in, and heard
him run away. ...., t....- t
Il rushed after him at oncc,' continued
the witness, 'but when catched him 1
didn't find Bills bag, but found it after
wards where he had thrown it,
How far did he get in when he took the
dust p inquired the counsel. ...,
We'll, he was stoppin' over half way in,
should say replied the witness.
May it please your honor,' interposed
the counsel, 'the indictment isn't sustained,
and shall demand an acquittal on direc-
ton of the court. The prisoner is on trial
for entering dwelling in the night time,
with intent to steal. The testimony is clear
that he made an opening through which he
protruded himself about half way, and
stretched out his arms and committed the
theft. But the indictment charges that he
actually entered the tent or dwelling. Now,
your honor, can man enter house when
only one-half of his body is inand the other
half out p
Il shall leave the whole matter to the
jury.-They must judge of the law, and the
fact is proved, replied the judge.
The jury brought in verdict of "Guilty
as to one-half of hi. body, and not guilty
as to the other half
The judge-sentenced the guilty party to
two years Imprisonment, leaving it to the
prisoners option to have the innocent part
cut OIL, or take it along with him. ....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
moor AND SHOE
MANUFACTURER.

MANUFACTURER.
FTNHE undersigned having erected shop 90
l. Third street, nearly opposite the Central
Hotel, Is prepared TO manufacture all klnds OF
BOOTS AND SHOES in the latest style His
stock Is OF the very best quality la the market.
Having lost tue larges. portion Of his ready made
stock BY the late nre, he will hereafter eonhne
himself exclusively W manufacturing.
The public are Invited 20 call and examine his
stock, and extend their patTonags.
Terms reasonable. Repairing done At shoTt
noilei. ilOSY DRoffNkR.
sunbaFy June II, 1910.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
BROSIoUs 4 HENRIE,
MANUFACTURES oF
~ COTS AND Ma q rs,

In DswaH's Building, Market square sunbnTT'
a IL kinds of boois aud shoes made GO order
"A n0In the bed material that eaa be PFSeuf-
"a. RepaHRg done a. shoH Roiles. ordsFs are
Iespselfllly saiieiisd.
June 10. 1870.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
THOMAS DEFUy.

: ~ seaih seeoaa btTesi, aboss chssiaai,
n flliLApELfiilA
Iisylas lnsl epeasd, siik large anA veil
y selected sieek VI fsfslss ssi pomssiie
! CagpeisEEs, " eheifs slylss aAd aaaihlss,
j kls0. oA tso.hs, Asisiass, pnsgsls, hass,l
Mats, tsAlf hels. a., A.. a.! q wlLsal
s,..s s:s:,i 49,: iss ~ isssssS SssS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
JACOB sHIPMAS. THOMPSON pEhs
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENCY
kIIIPMAS e. DERR,
COMPANIES REPRESENTED,
NEW NEAT ssiOr.
MARKET STREET, sUNBURY, pA

sEw NEAT suOr,
fINHE undeTsignsd respect fully infoTnA ths etl-
Il tsas 0f saRsaFy and yleinisy, thai thsy have
opsnsda
NEAT SHOP,
"a pssait's bailding ,0n ths n0Hh eide Of Maghei
kqaaTe, tso doofs hon the rallfoad, were thsI
loseti FIices ant "a The nFst quality a sasoH
Sii 10 fun " saFpl5 tssislsefs stsfS noFnins,
(skerfi synia5s1 Tbs besl az neal sill iossd
'@as ss~s ,s,,s = ~ 90 - $3.50 ~ :, Isas.
y. =.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
NoteIs uus Aestamrants.

Union HOTEL, THOs. F0ULDs, sr.,
~ Proprietor, Shamokin Street, Trevorton,
Northumberland county, Pa. The table Is sup
piled with the beet the market affords. Good
stabling and attentive ostlers. [Jan.21,'T1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

We cannot aiiord 10 have a labofing class
Ia thlh country narrow minded aud ignor'
Ant, England eau alioTd W have such a
elass u don't matter, She looks dosn u.
Lancashire, Fotllng la lis isneranes' and
enough lo wleld a spalle, or altead a span,
dle. that /. ali tkalls aaRisA. We ssnl
hln, W slssd si.e ballot. Mi.en ihs EAf
af slsaisasbnfy l0s.ks ao-n I.lo cradle, h
knoss that tbs child glll never lill hand
agsinsl hls ioftnns of tlile. aud u he doc
shy shlns, hs doe u ioT ths simess bldalHs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

hut the absorbing question of the nest
sonerailon slll be tbs lahor question:. Ia
Earols lls aspeel 70 political hsfs u "
soelaf We Have sesn half aallllsn ~
soEkisgsasn Ia rsussls sung ssalnsi hall
= nllll0a 81 sorAiRsnasn IN tr.nos. fhsy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

T TACKAWANNAV VALLEY HOUSE,
LIE b. BURNHAM, Proprietor, Corner Lacka-
wanna and Franklin Avenues, Scranton, Pa, op-
posite elnware, Lackawanna " Western Depot.
Free carriages to convey guests to and from
Depot. Mar 20, '10.-1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
Professional.

TEREMIAH SNYDER, Attorney a,
- Law, sunbury, Pa. All professional bust
ness intrusted to his care will receive prompt at
tention in this and adjoining counties. Can bt
District Attorney of Northumberland county.
Aug 90, 1S70.-1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

A N. BRICE, Attorney at Law, Sunbury,
"A Pa. Office in corner room mp stairs, of
-Haupt's New Building, formerly occupied by G..
W. Haupt, Esq. Collections of claims, writings,
and all kinds of legal business attended to care
fully ard with dispatch. [Aprl 2,'7o-ly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

mat makes one wish to he away rom yne su,trv
town enjoying the refreshing sea breezes TnS
scene Is laid OIL the coast, with nshing smack nd
ing steadily at anchor, while some of the crew are
buslly engaged m a small boat
LAYfsG THE FISHING NETS.
In tnc distance we see q small smack, under san,
near the coast The right background IL occupied
by dark headland Nothing could be more tran.
quil than the scene, and Jet the waters are by no
means still, but seem To be rising and swelling with
the gentle dignity OF their playful mood The colOrs
OF the painting are very fresh, but the OF the
picture IL good very pleasing effect has been
produced by the bright Whine light the horizon
winch, though somewhat too strong 10 Our minds,
meits gradually away aud
hIsGLEs WITH THE WAVES
In q most artistic manner. Had there been q
smaller quantity OF gnt on the horizon IL strikes us
that the effect would have been much improved.
Outside the influence or this stream OF white l1ght
falling down the centre OF the picture tue waves are
rather dark and are too much tnged with IalnS
purple shadows. The water wond have been I'm
proved by the presence OF moro green ana blue.
The waves in the foreground are In shad0w except
where
THE STREAM OF sTLvgRY LIgTr
proceeding from the horizon falls upon them 10
tile water painting the artist mas been very succcSS-
lu Just where the boatmen are laying down the nets
waves as wei as the transparent properties or the
water. cool gray sky with here and there small
specks of the eternal blue OF the upper regions har
MONIES with the quiet scene, and the white ana
gray clouds that
FLOAT IN BROKEN MASSES ACROSS TIE SKY
seemed charged with light showers, but have not az
yct made up their minds whether not they
shall weep down lerlizlng tears. The cloud paint
Ing. though wanting IN form, conveys to the mind
the idea OF real SKY ana looking at this picture
feel that there IL such a thing as atmosphere,
though in this respect the work might have been
improved. The tone OF the ''ishlng scener Is quito
refreshing, and confirms us In our already ex-
pBessed opinion, that Mr. De Haas can paint well II
only he Will take sufficient trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30

tcsi sense ana thought. single passage VIII
characterize this performance better than acres OF
commentary
on, friends we read these new lives OF Christ
that are pouring from the press We are fascinated
by Renan ana bewdered by Strauss. We get
glimpse OF HIS presence In "Ecce Hom0,v toucn the
hem OF His garments In Schenkel and almost see
Him as He was In Furness: and think how
glad we should have been to be near Him, in HIS
very living presence; to be one OF the twelve. and
hear His voice, and touch His hand. and be healed
by His power and lifted by HIS spirit to God.
We cannot re 81 the life OF Christ so to under
stand IL until enter into It's spirit any than
Jefferson Davis can understand the life OF Abraham
Lincoln. Loyalty to Chrsl's spirit and work IL the
best commentary, and the only one that can
make Christ altogether clear TO ms. Go about the
Fathers business as He dd Send His Gospel far
and wide; be We saviOrs In your degree; take Christ
INTO your hearts. and then there will he very little
trouble about Him In your minds. But, then, never
forget that II He Is the vine GOD IL the sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-30
A Converted International.

What the Nord Deutscie AH9ensetne Zettung
calls IA converted social democratr publishes In
German paper the following declaralion:-
After having since the year 1866 adhered to the socialist
efforts of so-caed popular party and agated its
favor hereby declare that wholly break loose from this
party from day forward having dscoveredh III efforts
are directed both against the subsistence OF regulated form
s6vtfhs onerGbica or republican, and the subslst
ence Of the hfe Of ne family While warn u workngmen
parry longer holding BY ~ am ready to give revsa
but give them preliminary the counsel expend
their weekly subscriptions on better objects.
CHRISTIAN AUGUSTUS BUsCHUER
CYMMiTsOHAN. July 2G, 1871