davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24
To the Medical and Invalid Public.

On inviting the attention Of the invalid and medical public the
great reduction in the prices Gettysburg Katayne Waters which
by the introduction packages it to sub
nit few sidtional tes timonals medical efficacy
suffering from distressing fatal malaies
Sshsss %d aSd Authorities The and IS as lament
upon hat policy or criminal Tegect Of our Government which permits
The unlimited POmasi9 hood upon all medical subjects % and the
money those who need it, protection How else to
plain the fatal ncaiy which rejects the highest and most abundant
evidence Of truths dep Interesting except ha the iny1d @na sas
ing the true iromth he ialse upon this snbjec.
public Of the suspicion which attaches to every alleged new medical as
strictly medical testny Of the eriTaOsry curative effects q the
Of physicians to cure our diseases no intelligent person doubts their cred.
@ s witnesses to ses s nes hs & Are Pops . tue Ss
pie Of many minds and as class Of evidence Which "oaa have
We owe 10 humanity ourselves publish all the
kind, Of testimony which these facts We will Therefore invite
by bearing testimony becoming parties
gross and nrdo mpoure the Gettysburg kaa Water and
spnng WGld be II he sle NeIe aus no Sno INA
impossible to credit The testimony Gl Pnya ny mag M % esenee
THE GETTYSBURG MEDICINAL SPRING q
the attention public by the curious circumstance Of
Of sn invalid hotel In newly and strangely discovered
fountain hygea milr to that Vehy in France The happiness Of
the Legislature which created body corporate TO et
sVTion Of opiHlon from distinguished civilians and soldiers Who on
tie historic which attached to it, had visited Getts
cIseSsns the ae1on Of world The following extract. rom
GOV. CURTIN,
iniorsinr this project. thus aludes to this Spring:
The battlefield Of Gettysburg naonapOpey bought With The
blood Of
lated tie add 70 It's Interest public
the whole American people
Of this character bot regard the proposal to establish on
place Of entertainment, Is medicinal springs for the
ton may her patriotism phys
ical health at these respective fountains"
GEN. MEADE
writes:
The plan Of bng hotel whore only visitors 10 the field
spring which those diseased wounded battle may
back the health aud uh they lost Ia their
TO be emnently proper one
4 large number Of
TUE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-,
incung the Speaker Of the House President Of the Vice
President Of the United States thus appealed people behalf Of
this project:
TO THE PUBLIC
The Undersigned deeply impressed wonderful curative
prodigy which appea the battle GetYs5ur and learning
that the
medical the humanity erecting the vicinity
hotel for the and Of the afflicted Of
and other countries who here their lost health deem 70 be
duty commend the proposed enterprise eminenty phanibropc
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24

The undersigned. deeply impressed With wonderful curative
prodigy which appears the battle Of GettYsburg and learning
that tue design Of publcsrt citizens utilize in the Of
medical and the of humanity bv erecting the vicinity
hotel for the and treatment Of the afflicted Of our
and other countries who seek here their lost health deem 20 be
duty commend the proposed enterprise emineny phnhropc
Iura-a aeanrf-.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24

BELL SCHNAPPs.-This celebrated beverage
and tonic Is sold by all grccers and druggists
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24

.she n.y sts iih and spsrs themselves The further sssn mo '
ipgs incident 10 goutl
Ny dsesc unmakshy odhioned reut" rnd so pro-
poubced BY several physicians commenced right great Toe ana
aervs took effect the otn
foot and ankI then both knees and ans ng elbow was pe
what the disease gaired held and advanced
which have named The sehngs the hrst were not 70
but they suay became hardened NY head ana genera
digestion bad Between the tune was s
down. when commenced to get hmping about was I've
months and for months oouh not Ssete art obtained
relief the Of the ansl remedies bat nothing pefns
pen and only sufficiently enable me 70 endure my condition friend
accompanied with circular had but
ntie b bot would s snyhng 0r rekL Commenced drinking
Che according reoDs and cannot describe the effect obtained
from short eIcept BY saying St felt II had Injection
Of life drank ali Is 10 bottles and you'd heerGy the
Gettysburg Water FOR the balance Of LIFE 70 attain the
effects I have obtained. II Necessary
enjoying better health than pner stack Ny
ubquestionaby the Of the Gettysburg kAsne Water
have only other remark gentlemen gout entirely
the ophscos Jumps deposits Of OF soda have
totally disappeared and functions all order
You liberty make Of the testimony
it, either BY publication personal reference Yours Gc
FREDK W. HERRING, No. 839 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24

Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed in usint
DooLErs YEAST POWDER Ask your grocer ior H.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-24

Visit Z. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyelng
Office $50 Broadway near ae Of Broome bancl at
sh,w feathers gove 1e beau
ufully cleaned; pants, vests cleaned IKE new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
WESTERN STORMS.

Great Destruction or Property In Iowa
and Illinois.
Iowa CITY, Iowa, June 7, 1872.
tornado passed seuth of here last night,
roofing and tearing down houses and barns and
killing stock. Orchards and crops were destroyed.
No person was injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE :, 1872.
CLEARED.

steamship Baltic tr), Kennedy Liverpool Queens
town. Hyde sparks.
Steamship city OF London G3r), Mrehousc LIVERPOOL
steamship spain tBr Grace. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship Columbia CBr) Mackay GIasgow-Hender
son Bros,
steamship Ellen Terry, salyear, Newbern-Murray
Ferris Co
steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC-Lorl-
lard Steamship Co.
ship EiixaDcth Nicholson (BD, Webster shanghac-
snip Isaac Webb, Mortimer, Lverpool-ohas Mar.
ship Villa Franco Br,, Morgan. Liverpool-rapscott
Ship Rhine Jordan, London-Grinner, Minturn Co
ship Daniel Webster Brown, London-E Morgan's
Sons
slip Ada nrl. Jones, I.ondon-C Wright 4 Co.
ship Corlic (f,r) Come Movillc-H J Dewolf 4 Co.
Bark Exandi (Norl, Elnssen, LverDool-Tetens A
Bari Duke Of Richmond tBr), Geddls Queenstown for
Bark Elise Mathilde Nor), sandcrson, Havre-Funch,
BARK Bjorstadt tNor), Danelscn stet,in-Funch Edge
Go.
Bark Mariana III Br), Corira, Lisbon--L Amsinck
Co.
Bark sailor Prince r, williams, st John, NIB FL
Bark oswngo d3r) Bobcrts Baltimore-HJ Dcwoif&
Go.
Brig Eliada (Br), Johnson DublIn-G r Buey
Brig Endym0u (Brl, MAY. Newry--G Bulley.
Brig samollet DAM Errichsen, Copenhagen for or.
Brig Howiand, Freeman Demerara--Nmer Hough.
Brig Surf, hin. Barbados-,Jova A Co.
Brig Mariro~a, Staples. CardcnaS-Waleh Field n Way
Brig Julia Arm, Baker Matanzas-Borland, Dearborn
Brig Meren tBr), Fitzpatrick st Johns. NF-Heney A
Brig $ r Brown, Tucker, East Boston-s G Lowd Co.
n schr Lenthai. Martin, Mosquito IDlet-campDell
sehr May Morn, Hatch savapnah- Bentley. Miller A
Powell " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
w A EH N g r o N i.
CoNyINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

sesIpping and subsisting the State forces Of Ken
fncky during the rebellion
Numerous Senate bills on various subjects were
The House passed the Senate bin to relieve
Charles J. Faulkner, OF West Virginia, from politi
cal disabilities also the Senate bill was passed ex
tending for seven years Harvey w. Sabin's improve
mcnt for horse hayrakes-the benefits to inure to
his widow.
Mr. WILLIAM r. ROBERTS, (dem.) Off. Y, offered
q preamble and resolution with a view to ascertain
resolution OF the House with regard TO the release
from imprisonment OF Dr. Emile Houard. Referred
TO the Committee an Foreign Affairs.
CUSTOM HOUSE 0ATIS.
Mr.. ELLIS II. ROBERTS. (rep) ofN Y. asked leave
TO report from the Committee Of Ways and Means
dill 10 abolish oathB and an1rmations In Custom
House entries and to substitute declarations In lieu
thereof. False declarations with Intention TO de-
fraud the revenue are to be considered rs high mis-
demeanOrs, and persons violating the act shall, on
conviction be punished by fine OF 81 600 or two
years. Imprisonment, or both, at the discretion OF
the Court. The declarations provided for are to bc
considered equivalent to oaths. objection was
made to reporting the Oil.
The House, Ut four o'clock p. NJ, took recess Gil
eight O'Clock.
Evening Session.
The House resumed the consideration of the husi-
ness on the Speakers table, which was disposed OF
The Senate bill npproprating 1000 for statue
OF General John a. RawEns Left on the Speakers
table
The Senate bill relating to the limitation OF the
steam pressure OF towing and freight boats on the
MISSISSIPPI RlVer ana us tributaries.
Mr.. COSGER moved 70 add provision stlspending
all laws or rules requiring the use OF lookup safety
valves recording steam gauges, pipes To carry
steam into the holds OF vessels, low water indi
Gators and testing pumps.
After discussion the bill was laid aside till to
morrow.
The Senate bill granting the right OF way TO the
American Fork Railway Company. in Utah. was re.
ferred to the Committee on Public Lands.
The Senate bin 10 reimburse the State OF Nevsca
Tor territorial expenses, to the amount OF $50 eco,
was left on the Speakers table.
The Senate biz to reimburse United States mar
shs for taking the ninth census in excess OF COM
pensation passed.
The Senate bill to perfect certain land titles.
Passed.
The Senate bill to authorize the adoption OF
system of general army regulations was referred
20 the Committee on Military Affairs.
The Senate bill To authorize inquiry INFO the
causes of steam-boier explosions, was left on the
Speakers table
large number of private bills were also taken
frOm the Speakers table; some OF them passed and
the remainder were referred tic committees. This
disposed OF all the business the Speakers table
The House then, at halipest nine O'Clock, adj
1Ourped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
Heavy storm in Toledo.

TOLEDO Ohio, June z 1872.
furious storm OF wind and rain passed over this
city at five O'Clock this evening, lasting about
twenty minutes, causing much damage to property
and the loss OF several lives. The walls
Of Reno q Espy's drug store, which was par
italy destroyed by fire a few weeks since,
were blown down, burying three men-C. II. Eddy,
William Steele and Joseph Merril--in the ruins.
Merrill was severely injured and may not recover.
The others were severely, but not dangerously
hurt frame building adjoining, occupied as the
Canal Collectors Office, was crushed by the falling
walls. and young man named Lewis Cooper, who
was In the Office at the time, was almostly killed.
He resided ut Delphos, Ohio. A sailb0at containing
two young men named Ira Curtis and James VIII
liams capsZed the river ana both were
drowned. They resided at Adrian Mich various
small craft anchored in the stream abreast OF the
city, were capsized and more or less damaged The
Wabash elevators, Nos. and 9, were partially I'M
rooted, the engine house connected with them de-
mOlished and Engineer David X. Stebbins probably
fatally injured. Another engine house belonging to
the wabash Railroad Company was unroofed and
otherwise damaged. The roof OF the Union passcn-
ger depot was considerably damaged. The amount
OF loss cannot be stated but 1t is very large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
The Storm In Illinois.

CANTON, H., June Z 1872.
The most destructive rain storm in many years
passed over this vicinity last night. All the low
lands in every direction were Hooded and great
destruction of crops is reported Along the Illinois
River bottom lands everything was washed away,
including houses, barns and stock Northeast
OF this city several houses were swept of,
the inmates barely escaping with their
lives. Large numbers of hogs and other stock
were drowned. One farmer reports two hundred
fat hogs gone In the southeast the losses are still
more extensive, fences bridges, culverts, rail
road tracks aud everything movable having been
swept away. Several narrow escapes from drown
ing reported. One invalid, compelled to
move out in the storm, died OF exposure this
morning. All the coal mines east and south
OF here are flooded. On Spoon River the damage is
reported still greater, but particulars can be
obtained, as all communication is severed. The
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw and Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroads are both badly damaged
The bridges are gone and the track washed away.
The damage to the crops is very heavy. All grain
on the owlands Is washed out, but the higher
prairie farms have not suffered so much Later re-
ports make the damage much worse than was at
first reported. Zen miles of railroad track and sew
eral bridges are going. Two deaths by drowning
rcnOrtel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
BELOW.
Brig W Merrill, from Cardenas days, by pilot boat
NJ Fish, No
Wind ut sunset ESE
BELOW.
Marine Disasters.

Marine Disasters.
SHIP SARnrs, at San Francisco 10Th ult, from Hong
Kong the oath May in lat AZ IL NJ Ion 3S ~ w, had
very violent gale from WSW, lasting SO hours
panied with very heavy sea barometer y 5s, during
which shipped large quantities of water and washed
Chinese passenger house completely TO pieces.
BARK JAMES HOLMES (Brl, WISE from Philadelphia for
Charleston. put INTO Neriok June leaking badly.
BRIG HERON, from Bordeaux for Montreal, with wines,
&C has been lost In the ice Richtucto NB sinking
in Is minutes Crew picked up and taKon TO Rchibuco
about June 2
BRic BRornERs PRipr tBrl. from Pernambuco for New
York, which put into Norfolk with loss OF sc,
ready for June awaiting orders to proceed with her
cargo OF sugar.
BRIo JonH BaLcH from Calais. for Philadelphia was Mt
Provincetown 9Th inst with loss OF boat and maintopsa
Sem RAVENS WING, York from Philadelphia for Salem,
put into Stonnngon 9Th inst for repairs having while of
Cutyhunk, night Of 5t parted foesheet traveller, split
jibs, &c.
Scum SfsSIcgsor, from Somerset for Philadelphia,
which ashore south Of Indian River, Delaware River,
has been gotten of and proceeded for her destination
SCHR RESOLUTION Capt Titus, Of Rockand lying at Abb
bolts Wharf with cargo Of sawdust, fell of from the
wharf I'd inst carrying OF foreinast and maintopmast
and filled with water when the tide came
scuR L SMITH, OF Quincy. ashore Mt GAINESVILLE, will
probably be got OF
Sem GFS MARioS from Rookland for New York before
reported wrecked near Highland Light, Cape Cod, was
built at Frccpor Me- In 1862 registered rs tons, ana was
owned In Rockland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

had pulled a dozen strokes or course this deter
iorated from his execution, but no grumbling OF
any kind was heard from the liabilities. Ihose
who had watched the race through were well
soaked for their enthusiasm as the rain fell in tor
rents all the time. Aft er the race the moisture
ceased TO descend and I'D Sol again peeped lorth,
and general appearance Of clearing up came too
late for the dampened disciples OF Charon saw
at the house OF the Vesper Club. John Biglen stood
beside him. and remarked occasionally :-"Better
luck next time, Butler.n
'Dd you see that boy row, - said Butler, suspend
ing his operation for a moment. 'He is going 10 he,
the best sculler in this country.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

Bro
schr I SI ,ght willets Richmond-slaght Petty.
schr Z F-alock, Hallock Washington DC-siagnt&
schr "a Rogers, Cubberly. Baitimore-W Chalmers
schr " i've, Reynolds, Newburyport-Jed Frye Co
Scnr len Grant, johnson, Boson-B weinberg
Sehr White Wing, Autone, Boston-B Weinberg
berry
chr Mary Ella Thomas. New Bedford-S Loud Co.
schr Sallle Burton, Palmer, Stamford.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith. Philadelphia
Steamer Beverly, Pierce Philadelphia.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
S HIP NC NEWS,

Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises. ..... 4 20 Moon sets eve 9 Sc
Sun sets. ...... 729 High water eve 10 II
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTH OF JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York with
ms eSr aSf ransd S P PGs for New York
sehr Sam Weller, Brockway Portland for New York,
schr Isabella, Baker, Nantucket Shoals for New York,
sehr Norris, Clayton, vinalhay,n for Staten Island
.schr Emma Gregory, Thorndike, Porcheser for New
Psss for for New New York York
Schr d Ingraham Nickerson, Chatham for Phladel-
ssSr Kss xceqn Allen Hartford New York
shr shamroeS orenss Providenee q for nsyefstraw
sehr Martha Kng Smith rroyense fST New York
schr Dart Wa Mss for New rY orR
Steamer Electra. Mott Providence for New York, with
BOUND EAST
Steamship FL Cid, Davis, New York for Norwich.
barf cynthia Psmsr Dixon New YORK. for sf Picicu
Schr J u Blocker. Sauter Rondout for Stonington
schr Webb, Smith Ho6oken for New London
schi Sarah furvess, Lyle, Elizabethport tor Provi-
schr North Pacific Eaton Ehzabethport for Provi-
schr Mary Brockway Brockway Elizabethport for Mid
schr Potts Davis Elizabcthpert for Port jefferson
sehr VIM McNaughton, Burns, Philadelphia STAN
s Sh Esn Even snrS 1M Yns for
Schr onward Wheeler Jersey civ for saupeptics
schr David sprasue, CARTON New York for New Lon
schr George Temple Bcckwth, New York for New Lon
don.
schr Annie b Jacobs, Jones New York for Plymouth
Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Hobokcn for Porchester.
Schr Fancy, Bracket, New York for Greenwich.
Schr James Hoffman, Shropshire Trenton for Norwich
Schr Gale. Shropshire South Amboy for Norwich.
Schr w Cummings, Pope, Rondout fer Norwich
Schr Grecan. Coobs. New York for Salem.
Schr Dirgo Mcclure, New York for Cow Bay
Schr Mary Limeburner, French, Albany for Newport.
schr Lodowick Bill, ealey South Amboy for Hartford
Schr WIN Butman, Hoare. Elizabcthport for Boston
schr Randolph, Croker, Elzabethport for New Bed
ford.
schr Susan May, Kringlc Hoboken for Providence.
schr Geo CLOVER iiobI9os EIabsihport for Boston
Schr Seeking, Trimblc, New York for st John, NIB.
Schr Glad Tidngs, Lang New York for Halifax
Schr Curling Hayes, Elizabethport for Bridgeport
Schr Reading RR No 27-Jones, New Bedford for Nor
ford
Schr Haze, McNamce, New York for Greenwich
Schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, New York for STAN
ford.
Steamer }alatea, Nye, New YORK for Providence.
Steamer Electra, Mott. New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08


Sos o
and Trinacria, Thompson, New York for GLASGOW; It'll,
Msa%oa June 40 bark pcvcper dr.
wSeht Providence, to load for I'D. Dublin
sailed May 70 bark Gazele CBr,, Holmes, Cane Hat.
Maria Wheeler Baker north of Hatteras schrs ondoya
stcdman, and Laura Bridgman, Clark do June s, bark
MONTREAL, June S-Arrived, bark Young Eagle CBr,,
rERSAxnueo, May 2oArrived previous, schr Green,
Humphrey Baltimore tApril y.
Boston son, schr Ellzassih Ann Moore. saltlmoIs
Carroll and Bon,o Gr,eh,9n from New York
tBrl Gil, Boston for do and both proceeded.
York for Liverpool.
son. bn1S & So hssaSs Th0mp
SOUTHAMPTON, June ARRIVED, steamship Berlin NG),
slMos's BAY, CGH. April ii-Arrivcd, bark Paraios.
chauyelopp singaEore for New York - v,,.,,o,, nav
s.egA May 2i-Arrived, banks Whitehall (BD. Priest
Jaeo May Arrived, brig, Fury Loud rh'iadel-
Sailed 23d brig Dauntess tBD, smordan, Baltimore via
sr JOINS, M May A-Arrved brig Golconds tBr, Tho
Cleared ast brig Star Of Peace Br), Wheaton, New
l.jouS NIB June s-Arrived ship Delhaven, Frecse
port na5a caI %Ssu, or d ss. snS
ss Sssly.sn WHEEL arrived 2f 81 ' iR
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, June e-sailed, schr Chas Morford,
BosToS June sAnved brig Bessie @ Mcintosh
logscr sesowf5 zze Wotion Havana Brunswick
True. Turks Islands: DriTs Ellen Stewart Holland sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
COTTON RECEIPTS.

General Joseph Mabry of Knoxville, has sued in the
State Courts OF Tennessee and South Carolina John A.
Greene, of New York. Thomas Steers OF PENNSYLVANIA
and John Patterson of South Carolina constituting the
Blue Ridge Railroad Company, for S2T00Gr and has at
tached their property for payment OF the same
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21
Camnaign Notes.

The Perry County Democrat, Pottsville
Standard, Norristown Standard and Phil
adelphia Democrat are among the Demo-
cratic papers bitterly opposing Greeley in
Pennsylvania. The Democrat in Pnila-
delphia is the strong German Democratic
pa er of Pennsylvania andi is violent in its
opposition.
The Caucasian, of Missouri, was the first
Democratic parper to favor Greeley. 1t
was honored with letter of acknowledge
ment from Horace Greeley. Atits editorial
head is still the following platform:
Estate Sovereignty, White Supremacy,
and REPUTATION This is Libery ~
"Our platform The Constitution of 1860
and the Rights of the States !"
This is White Mans Government,
made by White Men, for White Men and
their posterity forever !"
Down WITH THE FIFTEENTH AMEND
MENT ~
Equal Taxation and the Rightful Rep
resentation of all the States, or ANOTHER
REBELLIoN!n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21

FRANK LEsLIE's illustrated newspaper
has been very active in traducing and viii
Iifying Grant, and equally active in fiatter-
ing and fawning upon Greeley. Now, who
is Frank Leslie. Well if the truth was
known his character would not stand a
very close inspection. He publishes an
obscene paper which is a disgrace to the
age we live ina paper which no man of
any self respect would dare look at, say
nothing about taking into his family for
the young to peruse. Yet Frank Leslie is
one of Greeley's strong towers of defence.
Truly we are lead to believe that among
Greeiey's supporters may be found the
very worst elements, as he himself has
said
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-21
BISMARCK AND GERMAN MIGRANTS.

The bold, sweeping policy of Bismark
in his diplomatic negotiations during war
are characteristic of his policy in peace.
He has had the courage to deal as sum-
marily and theoretically with delicate
questions relating to civil and social affairs
as any public man now living. When the
war ended he found the Jesuits of Ger
many secretly plotting to undermine the
very foundation of the royal power.
Through school teachers and priests they
proposed to instill into the youthful Ger
man mind the idea that their first and
highest allegiance was due TO the ecclesi-
astical authorities-the chief being the
Pope. Realizing the necessary effect
of such reasonable teachings the
shrewd, bold minister promptly secured
legislation to strike down this treacherous
enemy, and leave to the Government the
power to regulate this whole religious and
educational policy of the Empire. Hav-
ing thus with one sweep disposed of this
dangerous foe, Bismarck now proposes to
turn his attention to a very different ques-
ton. But here too his policy is arbitrary.
Ids VI l6bCS y Cotio IOoG ILIOuGu
tens of thousands of her best blood by emf
grafton. So alarming has this exodus be-
come that the Government now proposes
to restrain it by legislation.
We are not advised of the details of the
proposed law, but, no matter how care
fully guarded, it must prove dangerous
ground for the Government. 1t touches
not only the rights and freedom of its own
subjects, but reaches out and affects the
hopes OF the millions of Germans who are
now citizens of this great Republic, and
who look forward to the day when their
friends and kindred will come to ioin
them. Their hearts have ever been bound
by close ties to the fatherland, but sucb a
law would soon estrange them. ANY law
curtailing the liberty of emigrants will
weaken Bismarck and his Emperor in the
affection of their subjects and create OBJ
position not heretofore encountered. The
safest way to prevent emigration is for
Bismarck to make Germany so free and
prosperous that its people will not care to
leave it.