davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

-aE-aw1noda.ion Bank win open is doers Tor active
a<esAioec. 1t No. Camp strses. Tho asakine house
been Attsd up in neat attractive and conve6Ient
7A<asr, the instssutsn start with ths poet Eat
cerinS prospects Of secesna We notice that Mr.. j.
.rzis Waldo whsv asse ,csshies, snd has
mech towards the Inauguration Of the SntespEse
res.gIed that positon and hae bos1 elected
.K Of The Eoard Dirsetors- Seesph lEenasd has
csc. eassr ef ths institution. selection that
give univereal satiafaction The friends and
xarefs Of the bank. fssGenafd 10 oldest
1a uaoe. esteemed ottisonss havinE hacn om fsss
1se cashier Branch Bank at Baton Rouge while
rNN4. 8 IKE Esd was the frssiasntl. "a which ga
zaaty 80 jusy popular With stoe&hslaeys and
:'~eonozs of the Barn. 1rem 1s4s fses Mr.. Msnard
4.< member of theArns OF Neusrd Asyignaud one of
sta-rr heat and most Respected ouees.
Ellie Of the Bank Is only s per share payable
- ,ns OF subscription and 80 cents share every
-aEasasS for the following fortysi weeks.
.stsHw.s not DEAD. Br1 sLERr,!r Such will
As eSciam ation ten years bencs, of thoss who look
Kax back TO the half score years through which New
n1sSas basjasss Yasaa au uOasraseisg eonditton
az the "o isEisdssgiA 10 strurh. ct the wonderful
-hsxse batfEe day Of oppression and humiiis
au Is ssed who looks ont upon the agitation
f the public mind all quostope Of reform who sees
>e steady tide Of emigration noiHG into country
with toy thc euding Nnes Of railroads
saieh Nj untold millians,ts aoN into our city
.esr 70: moment doubt. No New Orlean6svsas not
.soid f,utSiept ara chat she 10 Rwakep6g aresdy to
aoew ife, every sign shows conelqsively Her NOR
Afs7s es paing dowp pfcsh IS witaess the advertise
yrpr osMe..s skardbh& Co. grocers corner jackson
Aa& 1oasse.u strssts Jhess gentlemen have all along
s~,s se.os their excellent goods At low price, aud
tEe determined push business Thy stih further
nTU this they AIDED by the recent abeli
- on Of aaiss coffee and oil which they have
.ss<eR large supply and which they offer Tor sale
* eNhfc h will astonish all our good people Read
- of Messrs. SIX lrdon & Co. and give
rssSz tH -.
,snkEn eOMFoRr.-"My deat," said q loving
ksrSlora, "do-come home carly this evening
so q 6s kt and read TO you, listen To You read
Ssakssa p have the niceet possible time" why how
>ssshikf sid the husband ~you used to be too busy
aetk AZ Sewing to talk. read NsSen." .sob,
-<6s VI bought me that laboi Aaying Singer Sewing
,sRsaAses1 hsvo ne fsrthcr trpublss a4a have
--sue to spare than know what to do With" What
rse and ao values he 1ifSs bSalth 6ssaty
asl ~tlsdeny her the blessings Of Sewing Machine
sFsw many gloomy evenings wonid DO pas0ed in haPpl
~sss w.h such .snget OF rslist In The housei BY
:zSsiEe a comparatively email snn, 6ne of the world
szsusea Singer lGschinssc b obtained. Send for
Vreae~ .sec-mation to the Generi Aeeney Of MesSrs
.-aa,...r 20 so Canal street; New oSscans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04


ell 4 sbss sess e s B sis
"Hgmbly sheHeth. Ia .,,..i ,a,.s .:.,s
great satlstaetions s6ss =, BnG sstssisd the
EsiHOR Ainiaksc's BIN WIN bDpreDonted to yodr
e. - ..;.,,! 81 e
Chsxat:ss, = aTesa E .s4Ass'' os.s -; - =
the oPesatoH f the rtsos
III S % Is re
SNkas0e ffGs4ssths AlseEstaoa a. thesdtNerAnts
ss9tasssAeS 3htsr nshs ths Court NJ
.sslt99n irS9a ties ~ IefaS pSaLs
ae1btaAAd 1paIt4 :a1.G l9aeess 80 ~ shS cx
tSats.ereaissSssih inistfsssca S0d inst rnction
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs1soness seSs zsfiowed'
Tss.tssar aaal..;.. so...,sate..ss..s
aOseto f6a Roman Catholic Prisoaers, aSisFe
kss1aais.ss ~ the highest 4phieets 9f sREisaRt
s9hat Roman cssS5fIo 1 pri,Koners. beins asus
sb4 ny the pFipGiplss OF their religissSenssE
Ansaensly te ..9osPs 80 Msaiss.s saens Tf ~
SA4paaa9. OF the EstablIshed Churony u
s1stshnsh. OF Pc eon.oles'sss essesss1
oinaAtsstioa and tnstruesion, anu naxH 49,
la.Posed uPo1 them m lHoitlonM panAse$sSs
9oE eonse@Piatso ~ ~ r tsTsILo g.
r :: :: ]: e !:
Inas me COST OF P sovlaang re.l4i9gS @anT
$1,000 :e.U nsN usssCu 1OT 4oxSteA
ga - : G ss,
faad.. est TIE zane pliaclsaS .sd SitS ths :s.s
boSiiy sasssnsnss CO. w. :. -
,,,: :; TX ons Sr,s. GgecS e AZ RssoI cisSM.pt
Mne tne 5eiefmaxfon ot soo Piisono 1nas
is; sss tie
'iaaosnCss ,wtl es Sts1stiye On RG,nau Gsthor
sscspssd " them, saosRs ithess which they
,Sfo1n cher ssSiiest scSrs "a. SsrSfd IS tdesr
lawful rsiiGioua ipstf uotsrse and shst On shsse
gssnnaa ths eEpointnsns e RcpaH Gsthsssc
~ srS ~,
fha SronnSn IL MT -. - ~ 10
47fhnf - TIisaners are for the n,cssS IA Asrs
Fsons VINO have lSeoUnss ssranFs6 rom Religious
feelings. it j. hiGh1y dpaxP g Isay e-itto
their discrstipn hskhsEL 4hst viii inxiee the
no. ana thssa9 nsssuss sah attqaateg fun
sne GSlect e sRssssn es;SipHae Sasen aoss nSs
'ns ncca.sSs - sr Tssry nner ~
llmse.t e rtrsg;nns and insfrnc.
ti Ia ta tss %rssene.. Who bsIonc IN btstI and
early education to that Church. =
That experience has largely confirmed the
views thus expressed by your petitioners, and
thas thesystpm adorted ia Government prisons
whsra, saiaried Roman Catholic chap sims are
az ofscerS q She pIiso1. and are
SaloMS0 g as:eaa tS sne R;sonets g tnsis own
~ ssc MAJ ~ n ~ 4ts,
- 80 s,shed ChnSch. Sss proved sasisfsetorv.
That your petitioners earnestly pray yo1r
honorabie House to enact q measure " which
this system shall be made gei eral thr0ughcat
she country .-s'tssel -, 80 .5 5ss 80
:tsas yEus pestS, s ts Mao soppGss tSe
ha. avse ~ 40 a0s
%;shes s. sntsrtainsa nv Her. M.s.stv;S Roman
Cathoi,c snL;eets. 80 S'csss'
." And your petitioners v III ever pssy1 IS !
The Petition isssigsed by the Duke of
nonI';aS ana nfhars ' ''.o -''A -
sSo W $50 1:,,,a
The aaSae .asion ss IN ne
as specimen OF Protestant liberality and
-tolerance: Certain members OF the
:Evangelica! Church, NonconformIsts, and
other lnhabltants OF Plymouth, In the
county OF ,Deyons" have addressed petf.
ton to the House Of Commons praying the
rejection or the. Prison Minister'S Bill.
Among other leasOp1 Why they .nrQe the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

Cora, RuEss. tasvoEvEAs-.sAN 4hoss. inter
sated tn Shase A6y1sss Aesag6 aLk rsfelnna 70 the
sdysfassmsnto Of Crest Westen Gym Wofhs Of Fits
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

asASA aeSea Sahlsa6s Sashsaaa aeR -,
e sase- tAat Ases5o0-Wson9-S1k ~ 49, 49,
Of aS4oaaeo. asS1ft661gsdSr Sf1sisSoSrScs.1ae
20 the Proes ard .dvantage Of s6s> saticn:n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

The PefSGGstiOa. GaseLs Of the
German. Empire published on the list of
j uty, the law for the exclusion of the. So.
ciety of Jesus, and, kindred eongrega.
accompanied by'an ordinance putting the
law iute execution. The dissolRtion of all
branches Of the Society, sad, 'weRuQPOse,
.ef the othsE.eoOSregSti0ns alsu,is ordered
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

-
- se g. eAshsafaes 400.
AZ 49, - 49, $3.50 Seese years
to t5e oroSt sSS s1esSss1 y ~ ~ .sssNseetacy-
-NsszsIsE.s2es1 :. - >ess'on:"
Bismarck continues to take mea.ure, in 49,
port Of ne NV hsrs',;' Ind i''euds..srfas to
, ~ 10. .ne e,esgY 9hs catho-
dsnr;rad r. A.. nv en~ufe nag now been
chstra - tSxsnn,sss. ~ .. ne .R astotai
letter ha. bean saass,sss lfs ka.ssses, aad
command to- thg Archns1asf c ~ SMSes IN
Herr Kratzie. r aSSff M
Of heller tGlaupJnsrfcStu hi ss nne
Catholic soldiersn must icsl onaerASss a q
to bvv' "Roman Catholic rrc.st. 1fttssseed
zig returned me 90 asaa ~ sas
deserves to, be, ehpesis5ed. .Tsa.n.xssI LsHs y
hs, wrote ,s.kaess sslx ,o.s' 0a.se,..scss
.whieh gtoz sweasrssle 4.aism;ts & 40 ssoa
ysars usfses slSes4S,pcr ussvoS sAsanS~s-s.-s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04
.ADYERTIsMa eRARNB or TIE (" STAR"
SQUA2RS.

-E--'4---A-ss-ss 1870
OnO. -s.tss-- :
STo--.- s.e;-sR.v$
4 nroa .-s-%--.~-s-Ss"-,
-Four. -E.I..,s.I.-cJa--l
eivef--..@-e.%s-.S---
Zen a:sxs.,sss,2,!SM t1
rffte60g .--R 80.
mtEtY-.-s---E. Ss-1sAi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04
laAMTnD!!aa

Ho,o tho EnglisA NatAoJ;e Unjow Works
Petition on tho. Prison Ainistsys' Bls.-Ths
following 10 the petition Of tho Council o.
tho Catholic Usion pF Great Britain to thu
Honae Of Cpm@ous insfavors Of the Prisoa
Minister Bill: .Ssg,>
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

A CERTAIN locality at kensington,
New Hampshire. has become historic
for the number Of suicides connected
with II. embracing the branches Of a
large family. The original was n re-
spectacle old gentleman having two
sous. one of whom removed to Maine,
the other settling. near his father, and
becoming In time a man Of much char
acter. and Senator from his district.
having a family Of three sons. The
wife cut her throat with her husbands
razor, aud OF the three sous. one
drowned himself, second hanged
himself, and the third committed sui
eide nc the West. The husband and
father. while OH a visit TO Bo.ton,
drowned himself. The old gentleman.
his father. became deranged. aud
starved himself. He left a will. aud
the son from Maine returned to settle
the estate. but drowned himself on
hearing that the will would be contest
ed, making in all seven persons, who,
in a brief space Of time, came TO vio-
len: deaths by their own hands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

A. TALE Of true love comes from In
diana Fourteen years ago u native
or Indiana LEFT his lady-,ove for the
lS Snd OF. gold, ."there to make u stake"
ring all these years the loving
couple have each written and received
two letters week until couple Of
weeks ago, when the faithful Joe Bow
ers returned to claim his bride. They
have . pile OF two thousand nine hun
dred aud twelve love letters with
which to begin house keeping with. Il
can't be said that they have nothing
with which to begin housekeeping
with. ltcan't be said tlmt they have
nothing with which to keep the pot
boiling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

0Neof the reporters Of Philadel-
phia paper. getting somewhat excited
In conversation OH political matters
with some members Of the police force,
the other day, called President Grant
q thief, whereupon he was arrested by
one Of the officers and locked up for
"breaking the peace" On appearing
next day to answer the complaint, he
brought suit against the officers for
false imprisonment, but the matter
was finally huShed up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
POUND,

.oy MONDAY LAST. ON MAIN STREET.
onnosi,e The Eeiipse stabie. Gold Hi.
and % %m.rfed"J. 4. q. 70 R. A." Ins ownss S
can hsyoth zane By calling ~ rhss onsc9 20
payine for this advertisement. . A@~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

THE THEATRES THIS WEEK.-The era of
long runs into which our theatres have en-
tered during the present season leaves little
worthy of special mention. The managers of
the leading theatres, not finding it necessary
to change their present attractive bills, jog
along quietly and complacently on the high
road to fortune, and the theatres seem to take
care of themselves without any further mana
gerial interference With the exception of
the first representation of Marschner's opera
of s'Ivanhoe," which takes place tonight at
the Stadt Theatre, the bills at all the principal
places of amusement remain unchanged. The
public nowadays like to cling to good at
traction, and evince no desire for variety, and
the managers are very willing, and even de-
lighted to oblge their patrons by keeping on
the anne attractions with which they opened
the season or which the holidays brought
forth. This may be called the managerial mil
lennium-to produce first class play in unex-
ceptionable style, and then retire to Europe
or the country, leaving the piece to take care
of itself and enjoying oneself upon the for
tune it brings in. Happy managers Indul-
gent public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29


The Message sent by Governor Woods to
the Territorial Legislature of Utah, vetoing
their act directing the calling of convention
to draft State constitution, caused lively
scene in that body on Saturday. The
Governor mildly suggested that, before hoping
for admission to the Union, they should
abandon polygamy, it being in opposition to
the laws of the United States. This was
touching the apostles in a tender spot, and
universal kicking up of polygamous heels was
the result. 'Are we nonentities3" indig-
nantly asks Apostle Taylor. eff we have
committed crimes why are We not punished2 2"
The brazen-faced old sinner then complacently
went on deriding the government in way
most unapostolic. It Is very certain that the
willy Mormon leaders know that, although you
can indict and sentence whole community, it is
impossible to award punishment in more than
a few cases. This is the meaning of the
Apostle Taylor's sneering query as to why
they we're not punished II guilty Of any crime.
This interrogatory and interjectionary Apos-
tie asks, however, one grave question
slave we any rights 2" That the rights Of
every American citizen should be re-
spected Is something we are bound
TO insist on. But rights in this case
presupposes duties, and the nation Is bound to
protect itself against the outlaws In principle
who claim and assume rights while defantlv
evading the performance Of their duties. A
great responsibility Is on the government In
dealing with the question In its present phase.
The ira,e Apostle makes q mistake when ne
thinks that the question OF poygamy is worn
,hreadbare." lie and his vulgar fellow
seusualists may wonder, indeed, why we
,rouble ourselves about the number OF
wives q man owns among the dreary
wastes of Deseret yet the answer
Ia very simple. We want grand
free country from ocean to ocean, uutarnished
by savagery. degrading and debasng immo-
rali,y. murder In the name Of religion, or any
kindred barbarisms Of an uncivilized age.
They may, therefore, sincerely believe that
until they come voluntarily up TO the level Of
the age, or are forced 10, their chances Of
being admitted 10 the fraternity Of States ara
very slim.
II is dificuIt for one outside Of Utah 10
understand the bitterness OF the Saints feel
| inss on the matter. Thew built up hsis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

SpIRITUALIsM IN A POLICE CoURr.-It is a
remarkable fact that when Spirtualism is
brought into Court it is always proved hum
bug and swindle. A very funny case was
brought before Justice Fowler, at Jefferson
Market, on Saturday last, Of which we gave
an interesting and instructive report yester-
day. The case was that of Mrs. Fuller, a
Spritualist and magnetic and electric physi-
cian, against one Thomas Sproul, who was
also Spirtualist until he found out ''how the
old thing works" Sproul being charged with
stealing from Mrs. Fuller a valuable watch and
chain. On the trial ludicrous rigmarole Of
incoherent Spiritual rubbish was elected from
the plaintiff, and a side-splitting exposure by
the defendant of the shallow Jeremy Dddler
devices of these so-called spiritual mediums,
which brought down the house. Sproul
pleaded that, being regularly sold and ''cleaned
out" by them, he had resolved to turn public
iuformer against these mediums as the ''big-
gest sort of frauds" and having ''the vouch :
ers" in his possession which would nail them
to the counter, they trumped up this charge Of
larceny in order to head him off and impeach
him as a witness. SO far, too, from the evil
dence, and in the absence of any spiritual
manifestations in Court in behalf of Mrs. Full
Ter, we are inclined to bet on Sproul. But the
case comes up again tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

A SHIP WITH STRANGE HlsToRY-That
long, low, rakish, Clyde-built steamer, the
Hornet, now at Baltimore, and OF which we
published an interesting sketch yesterday.
Built for speed, first, as the Lady Stirling, she
was successful blockade runner during our
late rebellion; next, turning up as Cuban
fibuster, she is caught in the harbor Of Port
au Prince by Spanish squadron and block
AIDED there for year and eight days, when
she is released and brought out by the United
States ship Congress, and now awaits at Balti-
more the action of our government upon her
case. There she is, and, from the facts before
us, we judge they will have 10 let her 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

A WELL-GRoUEDRD APPREHENsIoN-That
of Congressman Beck, Of Kentucky, who
thinks that 'this is going to be the worst
corporation-riddeu country in the world"
But the worst OF it is, Mr.. Beck has no remedy
to Offer He proposes to ''srin and bear it, }"
and so we must look for better country doc
tor than this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

FIVE HUNDRED MONUMENTS IN One CLus-
rER.-The Trustees of the London Peabody
Fund have let out FIVE hundred houses, with
planted grounds attached, at Brixton, to small
families, in accordance with the directions Of
the immortal American philanthropist who
furnished the funds. And what glorious
monuments to his blessed memory are thesel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

Mr.. GREELEY FLooRED AGAIN-In the suit
of his friend Sheehan against Tom Murphy for
the recovery of certain alleged Custom
House party tax levy. Why don't our vener-
able philosopher Ego out West and buy a
FARM"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

THE PRErTIEsT SPORT OF THE SEASON
That Of the Poughkeepsis iceboat races.
They are short, sharp and decisive, and, with
the boats fairly flying before the wind, they
are ALTOGETHER lovely"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

IMAGINATION OR GAMBETTA. In the event Of
the retirement of President Theirs it seems
that the fight for the French government will
be between MacMahon and Gambetta. What
then? MacMahon will clear the track, and
then certain family at Chisehurst will leave
for France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29
lsussaa and the Holy see-An Impsrtai
Visit TO tho Pope.

Aussaa and the Holy sse-An Imperial
Visit to the Pope.
His Holiness Pope Plus the Ninth granted
an audience to the Grand Duke Michael OF
Russia last Saturday in the Vatican. The
event OF their meeting Is regarded a. indicat-
ing the approach of q reconciliation between
the Pontifcal and Imperial powers on
the subjects of difference which have
existed between them during some
years past. Such . result would be
OF the very greatest Importance, not only
to the cause Of Christianity in general, but
for the furtherance of the progress of religion
in the East, and again northward in Europe.
1t may be that His Majesty the Gear has be-
come fatigued with the discharge of the duties
of an episcopo-royal function, and that he has
come to the conclusion that the separation Of
Church and State would be q wholesome
measure for his subjects, and that he himself
would in reality be more of an emperor IT he
were nothing of pontiff The Russian
royal interview with the Pope may thus pre-
cede very important results, to be brought to
perfection under the rule of the successor of
the venerable Pho Mono. Poland and the
Polish educational question may be bene-
flied and simplifed. The hereditary con-
ficting arguments which have prevailed be-
tween the Catholics of the Roman and Greek
churches during 80 many years. on the much
disputed question of the primacy Of Peter
over Paul or of Paul over Peter, may be
barmonized eventually by the adoption Of
a joint Russo Roman Church declaration to
the effect that both Peter and Paul were
fright good and earnest" missionaries, but
that Peter was. slightly more stubborn ia the
enforcement of his will than Paul-being .
fighter and good swordsman-and hence i'm
pressed his ideas more forcibly on the people.
and so held ON to the claim of the keys and
the pastoral staff tenaciously. The COM
munication between the Holy See and
the Cabinet Of St: Petersburg has
not been warmly cordial since pre-
vious to the assemblage Of the Ecumenical
council, at which time the Gar Alexander
placed some impediments in the way Of the
travel of the Polish and other Roman Catholic
bishops from Russia to the centre of Ponti6cal
unity.
The Grand Duke Michael may have, how
ever, made only friendly call on His Holt
ness and just spoken to him of the condition
of health and so forth of the Emperor, who was
in his younger days special personal
favorite with Mastai-Ferretti, now the Father
of the Faithful. This royal Russian jour-
ney to Rome may, after all, have been
for visit made primarily to the King
of Italy. So the conversation between
the lay royalists will be likely to turn on
the subject of the great buffalo hunt of the
Grand Duke Alexis on the American prairies;
for Victor Emmanuel is 'smighty" hunter
himself, passionately fond of the sport and
the owner of the finest stud of horses in
Europe. When he hears what Alexis
accomplished perhaps he would come this
way on hunting expedition himself, aud
''finish up" by mapping out transatlantic
location for the Vatican in the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

AFTER THE STORM IN TEAPOT in New
Orleans comes the Congressional Investigat-
ing Committee. Our special despatch will
convey clear and forcible idea of the situa-
ton, as far as it can be made clear. The fol-
lowers of Governor Warmoth feel themselves
securely intrenched in their position, and
laugh all the efforts being made by
the Carterites to scorn. Although the
business people do not take much interest in
the fight as it stands, yet there is SO much of
the prosperity and future Of Louisiana wound
up in the quarrel that its detailsVill be found
interesting. The committee will take up the
acts of the United States officials there, and II
necessary will proceed to rake up that which
no one seems to have hit on yet-namely, the
cause of the quarrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

SuaAR-CuRKD-The offence Of the Porkopo-
lis Aldermen atoned by the committee Of pri-
vate individuals who invited Alexis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

Hoeersn-The City Council of Porkopolis,
that wouldn't invite Alexis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-29

WHAT Mr.. soovEL THINKS ABOUT Ir.-Mr.
J. NJ. Scovel, OF New Jersey. who was great
Grant man, must now be numbered among the
''soreheads." He was at the late St. Louis Con-
vention of the Missouri liberal republicans,
and made speech on the occasion, In which
he said 81 thought Frank Blair talked like
child when he said Grant, IL elected, would
never leave the White House. Elect him again
and YOU will never get him out" And this
new reiormer went all the way from Jersey to
ST. Louis to repeat this original idea Of General
Blair. But Mr.. scovel bad something else to
say. He said thai the present Secretary Of the
Navy, Robson (there's where the shoe
pinches), had declared that with million Of
dollars he could control New Jersey. But
what Of that? II half that we have heard on
this subject is true, Jersey was controlled, In
the good old days OF Camden and Amboy, by
subsidies hardly exceeding half million. Let
Mr.. Scove stick to Secretary Robson and
Jersey. Governor Brown, General Blair and
Carl Schurz can take care Of Missouri