davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16

an bic @atbesrale serleBt. SIM Sabre
1847 muroe er General ifar uater
@rsbiidof Gcclelton uno perblieb in
oieler Steaun9 unter ben GrSbtl@6ten
&enrif uno SpalptnS bis gu 1e1nen1
2ope. Nad Gem 1ece Der GrjbiidSfs
&enrid unp Spalpins waro Ct Mo<
minifratpr Ter @r3ci0ceie> wel@sS Mmt
er ou9 wdbrenp Der Mbweienbeit ces
Grsbt]dofs Spalpine in 3om belief
eete. SIN SABRE 1854 &puree er gum
Bil9ef Don portlanr ernonnt, mel@e
@urre ct ablebnte. ST ftano bei@eifz
li1en uno Qaien in bobem Nnieben>
unp es 1T fem SOB Elm grocer Ser
luf fir rit DiScele. Sein Gifer
fir bic STRIDE mar eben fo ernf wie
unermlpli9. Die 8eeroisnns fano
lebten Greita9 Mor9en Jim 9 lbr ltatt.
R. I. P.
Bi]9of Wbslou ron Wbselin9, Der
dlte(te prdlat Der Rtr9enpropinA bat
BEN ersbiid1Fi&en xanSler, 5odw.
Spbn Dousberty in Baltimore sumNez
mtniftrator Ger Gr;et5csle ernonnt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16
@t,paS uber Muffldrun8!
(Gprtlebung.]

@erfen pir etnen Blif auf bic 9I<
der pes Mlten Ee(tamentes> Don benen
ia nirsenps beftritten wiro> baB fte be-
reitS unp tbeilmeile ldon iebr LANCE
Sabrbunperte Dor ebrtitus 1T fbrent
Wprtlaute beitanDen. @fr fnoen tn
oenielben Die Derbeibuns zines Critters
unp Ole eanse @el4i9te re6 japii9sn
0oltes binpurh prppbe5etbuneen lber
pielsn Grl1ler, bic tmuer bett1n1mter,
INNER flarer 1peroen. Da eri@etnt
nun Elm Meni9> Ger Don flip bebauptet,
er 1ei rieler GrlDler, uno tn Der 2bAt
p%ereinisen i9 auf Jpn ale propbe<
seibuneen> 1elbft bic propbe5eibunse1>
mel9e nod ntbt etn9etrofen rparen,
als er i9 ais Grl6l er precIamirte. Gr
lelbf last Din9e poraus> r{e 1t@ aue
erfuuten letu 9eipen> ieinen SOD, letne
Auferfebun9, bic 3erf1rune Serula<
lens, bic Musbrettun9 unp Die Ierfol<
suns ietner STRIDE tnse allo> bic beute
nod fortfabren fi6 gu Serptrtlt4en.
Wir b1ren DON Nu9enseusem bab Die
aanse Natur fetnem 8iuen 9ebpr9te,
unp ;par b1ren mir bies nt9t blpb
Don lo!6en> Die ibn uerebrtea, ienoern
AUDI pom iol6en> bic Jpn uerfplsten.
SIS 1T Elm propbet>" ia9ten Die Gtnen>
ueS bilft ibm Der SeufeL" 1aaten bic
Mnperen, aber teiner bsfritt Die Sbatz
laden. Das mar AUDI ni4t m6eli6,
penn ie gel9aben am beaen Sage opr
GaulenDen Don 3eu9en. uno 2au:
lenoe FOLDER 3eu9en lsbten nod, aus
bic gpanselien in ben lpateren Sa1>
rem sel1rieben wurpen. Dte1e wuroea
bod 9esen @ntteQunsen prote1t'rf "a
ben, unp pie au%beroroentli@ an9esrtne>
men pbarilder BOD MID erman9eIt ee'
ben> Dem prptelte ben n6tbtsea Na@<
prud gu seben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16
Tran5DTibe 3uitdnbe.

l1sber pie3ufdnpe Tranfrei9s fpmmt
aus paris fpl9enre imnerbin tnterelz
lante, penn aud etwa5 ldrpfe @@ilz
rerun9:
Das @ertrauet 1T BIER unter ben
@efrierpunft eelunten> t9reibt Der 8e>
obadter. Cine treflolere @elAdfts<
la9e bat es niemal5 bier se9eben. unp
paSu bleiben Die Wietben 70 bo9> ols
ie e6 ftiber nur fetn fonnten, ale See
purfni11e iinp tbeurer, Die Mb9aben Yerz
mebrt porpen. Wan 1T bebbalb
l6ledter olS lie auf bic &%e9isrun9 gu
lpre9en. Den Spcialii ten fomnlt piele
Gage trefai@ gu %ftatten. sic teretten
ii1 auf neue 5dnentbaten opr. Wenn
niat ale 3et9en trise1,, baben mir
cine iweite> peritdrtte NuFa9e Der Conf
mune gu 9emdrtisen, tncem pieie!be
aud in Der propinj nod gang aneerS
gu Werfe 9eben olrfte.
9ier in Paris itebt bic Commune
wieoer poutommen prsanilirt unp sez
rliitet pa. Bei Der lebten GrlaBwabl
erbielt ibr @anpipat $4,000 Stimmen
9e9en 10000. Dsrlelbe (@iftor 5uz
9o) bdtte nod mebr erbalten, penn er
Elm ri6ti9er Socialif mare. Die fret
sela6enen @efansenen Der Commune
tommsn jeBt NIT &adeeeoanfrn 5uz
rid. Der 9rDBte Spell ober %perjentz
gen. tpel6e gu Den idlimmiten 9elpen
Der Commune 9eb5rten, 1T nidt 9efanz
gen nod lent bebeQist 1porpen. Die
suridgebliebenen pper beimesfebrten
SffU,ere unp Beamten Der Commune
fatriciren 3eusni1e fir Die gefansenen
Communion, lai1en ite Don Greunpen
uno Na6barn unterlbreiben unp erz
wtsfen paDur1 penlelben bic Greibrit.
Sobalp fe bier finn, weroen fe aud
wieper in rie communtitilden Gompagz
MEN unp Batatupne einsereibt. Gang
parts 1T pieper in 8ataiQone nit fat
purd9ebenes pouidnetsen Stdben uno
Wannidaften etnse1beilt. gon Sc
beimnib 1T feline Nece, Die sanse Sa9e
miro 70 often betrteben> als menn Is
Die unlduloisiteu Din9e Der Welt waz
rem. Crop pe5 8c!a9erunSsz 3ufan<
pes fnoen iberaQ Berlammlunsen ltatt.
@on poliSei 1T feline 2epe, ineem ia
pie 0e9icrun9 Der NDsofaten am 4.
September nidt5 D%rin9encere5 su
tbun bate, ais pielelbe oufju!1len.
Sine Oiease poli;iiten wurren lpdter
ermcrcet. Dleler Sage fam man UNI
ter eInem un9ebeuren Steinblod ouf
Dem 8auplag ces aeusr1 5otel Dieu
cas- Stelett zines Der elben, ben man
nit rieiem Steine 81 Gpce 9equetlbt
bate.
Die Oemitterlbnile miro nod our9
bic 9fa1ribten aus oer Drootn; Yerz
mebst. IS be teben cort spet 9robe To-
cialiliide Setbdnpe> bic St9ue be CUB
Duet uno Die Sisue cu Wioi. @r<
|ftere bat ibren Mlittelpunft Goulpule
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16
/ @em.=Sicar $. 8. GpSferD.
ST.. PAUL, MINI.

&aum bat bic bi19SFi@e @ruft gu
Baltimore bic fterbli9en neberrelte bes
Yerebrten Sberbirten aufeensmn,eu> 70
BFnet fe f9 wisoer sur Mufnubme iei<
GteQpertreters. Nm 27.Geb. tarb in Der
er3bii91fi9en @obnun9 Der 5o@m'fe
$. 9. GpsferY, @eneral>S itar uno
MpminiRrator Der Grsoi6eele Baltimore
an Der 2unsenent3lnoung, De- Ser
ftorbene ertrantte amTopesta9e pe6 feitz
gen Gr;biidpfS Spalpin9 uno perlbiep
9eraoe UNI bielelbe Nadmttta96funoe>
wie pieler, 20 Sage ipater, Seine Grz
franfung tpuroe 3uerf ol6 lei9t be-
tradtet> artete aber 1don III Der eriten
ISOLDE in 2unaenent3lnpun9 aG6, UNI
es oermo9te Die bette arStlide 5llfe,
wprunter bic leine6 Bruper5 unc bic
pes Gr. 8utler, ntdt, fem 2eben ;u
retten. Seit Dem 20. .. 81. murpe
Der Sob tlnpli6 erspartet ; Der Yotient
erbielt at pielemGaoe bic betligenS terz
belacramente, ST. itarb rubi9 an Y1lz
Tiger Grl66pfun3, umseben BON Sillpf
8eder Don Wilminston, Del.> unp Den
PIP. Dpusberty Butler unp See, iomie
Don swet Sdwefern Don ct. Tranci6,
Dr. Gosfsry unp ldmmtlideu Dtent>
bptsn ces 5aules. o.. Gosfery wurcs
am 10. Sult 1903 ouf 5aine's Garm.
nabe Mipleture, Trecerid So, Mo.,
6eborer> trat 1928 in cas- ct. WarYs=
Seminal ;uBaltimcre, purce imSabre
1888 gum Yrieiter oypinirt. funsirts
3 SABRE al5 prieter in cen Gountied
6arforb unp 6owarr, 9ranpete cte ct,
DaulS< @emeinpe ;u Guicott Gity unc
purpe I'M Sabre 1889 mad Baltimore
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16

that uno tbut IS bic pre0e, bic I'M
Dtenfte bes 2iberalismuS Nebt. @ire
bod bier 9emeloet, pom Der ,orpben
@9la9t Der 9e9terune 9eeen bic I'LL
tramontanen," ron Dem v&fe aeoen
@pm," BORT. u@eit benz Grieoen NIT
6ranfret6 finb ale 9rpben Eaae bes
peutf9en Yarlamentart6mu8 @9la9t<
tase sesen @om semeien."
So t1nt paS @9o aus ber fatbpz
lil9en 9aeer. @as fa9en bic prpte>
itanten ? Die Nntwprt 1T in Der uNQz
gem. 2utberil1en &tr@enjts." 3u lelen,
pie fi6 o'io auslpri@t: u8aa bat uns
oa6 erite Sabr peS neu ertancenen
Deutlben &ei9es sebra@t? Die
Nntmort lautet: u@dranfenloie @ez
tperbefrei6eit> @oalittonsfreibett uno
6rei5asiefeit, @let6bere6ti9una oer atoz
mi1tl9en &opfiablwableu, 6erri&aft
oes neutrality-suspicious. unp pamtt
Der Souperainetdt Don unter, Ser
1panoelun9 UNI erer 0rpBtdpte tn8rut<
ltatter ltttltber Tdulnib uno @erpe<
Jung na9 Dem @ortilpe ppn paris,
8osreibu Jung Der Sdule Don Der STRIDE,
@nt@rtfli9un9 ces StaateS unp Der
Gbe, ltatt Greibeit nur tiefe @efaneenz
l9aft Der &trde, unter INNER beprebliz
erSGdpisuns ibres perbrteften Be-
fenntnileS: ra9 MQeS 1eben ptr
tbetlS i9on Yerwirfli@t tbeilS
alS nabe tsrprfebenp unp Dor
Nu9sn 9erddt. Wpbin, Deutl9<
luup ? 9erape par@ feline 9r6bere Gin
belt ruo Ma9t !".,.. u2anen
sic MID IS often auslpreben Dieles
erl tie Sabr pes neu ertanpenen Deutz
iAen Netde5 bat na6 fur3er aQ9emeiz
net 8e9eit:run9 cine tiefe 9pfnun96>
loii9feit unO - @erbitterune in pie
treuefen 9ersen sepFanst; bic fttlt@en
@runpI dulen pe5 neuen Nei9e8 fn9en
an gu wanfen, wie DON etnem Grebeben
erl6attert." Das altlutberil9e Organ
lpri@t BET ptele Ter t%rpitlplen Gage BET If
fentli@en 3ufanpe Die 5phnun9 aus
pie sewtB jeper &atbolif Don 5er3en
tbeilt upab bic conlerpatipe Yartet mie>
Der auf Dem &fplaBe eri6etnen
wirb> um> wie auf Rem @ebiete pe6
Staates, 70 auf nem Der Sir9e, uno
pomit Der Tamilie, Der S@ule, Der Sc
leQlhQlt Elm 1euee2lIau ertreben, bc@
bebenp pas panter pes &reu;eS, Don
welAem ALIEN pie Sraft Der Nettun9
ltammt. gtne cpnlerpatip > drtflt9e
partet pe5 9elammten Deutl den Netz
DIES miro pas nur %errtnsen. SIN oeut@
l9en NetdSta9 lptlten ie aus allen
peutlben 2anpen 1i9 iammeln> bieiespa<
nier auf3upfanSen unp in ben einselnen
9dnpem fet perbunren unp seelieoert
i'm sletden Yroeramm 9eeini9t, ibre
3situn9s>S rsane> ibre 6ilia!z uno
3mets> Yereine baben." Gs miro wpbl
NOD einise Belt pauern, bis oiele 5of<
nunsen in pen peutl@en 2anpen in Gr<
fluuns 9ebsn ; aber penn Dem Tarite1
Bismard nod cine Nn;abl SABRE be-
l1teoen iino> 70 wirp er 9emib Ne@t
bebalten NIT ben @prten, bic ct am
IS. Nopembsr 1849 au6lpraa> oaS er
ndmlt9 mod erleben werpe, DAP paS
Narrenl1if Der 3ett an Dem Bellen Der
Grttlt9en STRIDE i9eitert."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16
Cine meinun9 pptt peribtebe:
ueu &ftrunter1.

8erlin uno Nom {iro beute bic Wn5
eelpunfte Ter @el9idte, l6reibt cine
fatboliide Tsper. ~@e9en &om!" er.
i9aat Der STUFF pur6 Die @auen oe6
Deut1ben Rei9ss. u@eaen @om!"
aiebt ee aus Der Teber Der @ertreter Der
preGe, ertDnt eS aus Dem Wunoe Der
0ertreter peS Golfes. @ar bisber
Munden-beute 1T Berlin pa6 9aupt>
quarter rss 9risse6 eesen @om. Nm
80. uno 81. Sanuar uno /. Teoruar
lrQte in Dem preubiI6en 3anotase Der
Gultus > Gtat beratben weroen; 1tatt
Der Beratbune oes Gultusz Gtat6 erz
folate Der Nuebru6 reS uStte9es 9esen
Nom." Sn Der pori9en Wo6e> am 8.
8ebruar> 1outs paS Sdulaufi6tS>0e Sc
ies beratben wsroen; fat Der
Beratbuns bisle6 @eiese6 er>
fplete cine bsfti9ere Tortiebun9 Der
in Den e%enannten Goseu erDfneten'
Action. Ser ~berrihsewalti9e' Mtann
Der @rlnosr uno Better ces Deutl9en
&eibes, itanc wieper auf ieinem polten,
umeeben Don ben @eiitern> bic er 9erus
fen. 3war gait, wie es bieb, rerSampt
ben Mdnnern, pel9e ais 6ractlo1 pes
Gentrums f9 contituirt baben. Aber
ni9t ALIEN poe Die @ecen SetrtetDen>
UNI mas es fi@ banpelte; 1p@ meDr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16

nebt 5auptnteoerla0unsen in @araI>
Tonne, Narbonne, perpienan> Be;ie,s,
Nuoe5. Die b%etannten Gabrer finb>
Dupertal, fraberer oambettifil9er Yrd<
feet Ma:eon, Maire BON @aro17onne,
Diseon> 9aupt Der frdberen Commune
Re Narbonne. Sn 8esiers fol- na@z
items Elm eieenes Blatt, la Geoeration
rapicale, erlteinen, UNI bie1e Bctrebz
un9en ;u oertreten. SIN prosramm
beibt e. man noble bic epiee Soctalz
Woral unc ben @runplay pertreter,
oaB Niemano, Der I9on pos N6tbtse
bal, nod etwa8 erparten uno paourd
anoern 16apen f1nne.
Die 9isue pu Mtpt umfabt ale pro<
pinSen Ypn 8eriaile6 uno 2ypn bis an
Die Sfsrense. Dtelelbe Bat idon Dor
einem SABRE niel Don fi@ repen 9ema&t
uaD in rem betDen uno anoern 9tdoten
man9e l%octalitil9e untbaten uerri9tet.
DaB otelelbe nod ritis fortwirft 9ebt
aus oerl@ieoenen &unp9ebuneen> naz
mentli9 in Der prel1e berppr, tit Der fie
mebrfa9 1ertreten. Sn Orenpble bat
eiflelbe einen vSalenoer Der Sc eQIdaft
fir @erbreitun9 BON @%olfsbilpun9"
beraus9e9eben, cer natiirltb Die repub<
ltcantide Gtntbei.ung Ger 3ett 1T Gag
3ebnten beibebdlt. yteben Den unbe>
tannten uaberF ilNsen 6eilisen>" feyt
oerlelbe Die Namea uunlerer focialift>
i9en 5eili9en." Sim rs. Tetruar febt
Wfarat, am 3. Mpril 0uitap Tlourens,
Den 26. Wat 1T Delescluse uno Der
90. Mtuiere, oreien per bluteir tighten
pariler:G ommunit en> 9epetbt. Ser
%. Nouember 1T cen tret Martyrern
Ho6eL 8erre, unb Bourgeois sewtoz
met allp ereien frie9sre9tliG er11o1z
lenen 6duptern Der Commune. Ser
%. 1T Oaitpn @remieur, uno her q.
cen friessredtlid er1do0enen Solpaz
ten paqsts uno Getra9nat 9eweibt.
Was uber ben @eltbeilano in BEN
8lblsin 3u ls1en> ent3tsbt 1i9 ner @te>
cer9abe. SIS miro 9enusen> penn i6
juiege, pab ielbf pas Sournal Re De-
bats, roa ionl bemubt it, aues Gbrtz
ften'bum gu serni6ten> it@ uber ptcien
&alenoer enrSrt, uno ben umitano>
baB reri,lbe jeBt 9eprudt uno perbreitet
perrsn tonnte> als 3ei6en elmer srpben
@efabr fir bic eanse @eleQldaft an
febt. Wtr lpra9en oauon, ia9te oas
Blatt, Hade an ben preuBen ;u nebz
men, wdbrenp mir in Der @efabr ldwe>
ben, pab f@ bic Commune in Der
l9ltmmten Wetie an unS rd6t.
l1np mas tbut mdbrenp bieler Belt
bic @eeierun9 uno MISUNDERSTANDING
lung Sum- fe fIbren tbr 9ewpbntes
S9au1piel weiter. GbierS 1pielt feline
alte Gbaracterroue NIT elmer Meiter>
16oft welbe> in NnbetraGt Der umz
fdnpe ols cine 2d9erltdfett, a!s bite
rer 9pbn auf oaS arue 2anp erideint
Die sroe: @tout6anaeleeenbeit 1T inn
mer BE- pb Natipnal : GerIammlun9
uno &e9ierung na@ Earis suradfebren
1ouen poer ni1t. Nue6 Nnoere 1T ne
ben1a9li9. Sn elmer Mn;abl &5pfen
1T Der Gjeconfe elmer Nattonall ub lcrip
tipn 0ereiit UNI ben entbeili9ten Soeen
pes 0aterlanoe6 Don beru Beidtmpfun9
Der Barbarenbprcen" gu befreien. 60
mas miro ernRli9 in paris auS9e{pre>
deu> pas es ouein Der Nnweienbett oer<
1elben uBarba,en" su perpanfen 9sbabt>
cae Die Commune niDt nod jebnmal
1blimmer eebou6t. Der plan, NIT
telf @erpfdupun9 pes Gabaf6mono
polls auf 80 Sabre an &otbldilp>S Gina,
Barring &C., bic feblencen prei MiQiar>
ben III bs11ofen, um eer vBarbaren"
Los gu werpen, piro nod ernitli9er be-
1prp1en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-16
ct. Saul, Minnefeta, ben Is. Mars 1872.
=&alenber.
8etrefemo bic &rdmte :!

Mbpnnenten, wel9e ben laufencen
Sabr9at9 Sprauabe3ablen uno an plaz
yen wobnen, 100 f@ Elm Neent un1eres
Blatte6 befnpet, 1ino erludt> beimM9en>
ten bic prdmie in Gmpfan9 gu nebmen.
NrGmiett >perce1 eintweilen nod
9e9en 8oraus;ablune serabrei@t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
L RIPPLE S HE E T.
New York, Friday, Sept. s7, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

EDITORIAL LEADER: "THE PRESENT AND
PROSPECTIVE FRUITS OF LIvINGSTONE'S
TRIUMPH'-SIxTH PAGE
GAMBETTA INTERVIEWED: PROSPECTS OF THE
FRENCH REPUBLIC; THEIRS AND HIS SUP.
PORTERS; PARTY STATUS; EDUCATION;
RECOVERING ALSACE AND LORRAINE
FOURTH PAGE.
THE ALABAMA AWARDS CHANCELLOR LOWE
CENSURES CHIEF JUSTICE COCKBURN;
ENGLANDS DUTY-CABLE KILOGRAMS
SEVENTH PAGE.
GREELEY's TOUR: MORE SPEECHES AND OvA-
TTONS-JUDGE BEDFORD AGAIN EN-
DORSED-SCHURZ IN PENNSYLVANIA
COLORED LlBERALS-THrRD PAGE.
TROTTING: CITIZENS ASSOCIATION MEETING
AQUATIC: SAPPHO VS.. DAUNTLESS-
100000 FOR THE JTTY'S CHARITIES
SHIPPING-TENTH PAGE
CRICKET: THE GENTLEMEN ELEVEN" AT BOS-
TON-BRAZIL AND THE ARGENTINE CON
FEDERATION--PORTO RICO-THE PRESI-
DENT IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
RIOT ON THE JERSEY WEST LINE RAILROAD
SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN JERSEY CITY
THE LATEST JERSEY SCANDAL-MURDER-
GUS MILITIAMEN-THRD PAGE
TENNESSEE'S TRIANGULAR "STUMP" FIGHT:
JOHNSON'S VIEWS; "MY POLICY" IN THE
SURRATT CASE-VICE PRESIDENT COL
FANS FACTS IN THE CREDIT MOBILIER
SCANDAL-FoURTH PAGE.
ON CHANGE: THE CLIQUE LOCK UP NEARLY
$2OOO,OO0 GOLD "HENRY' HELPLESS;
HOT WORK IN PACIFIC MAIL; ERIE DE-
CLINES-"RING' APPARITIONS-MuNICI
PAL-EIGuTH PAGE.
THE BIENvILLE INVESTIGATION: THE BOIL
Frs, THE FIRE AND THE ESCAPE-NINrH
PAGE
MRS. FAIRS SECOND TRIAL: TESTIMONY OF
THE CRITTENDENS-FALK AND THE
METHODISTS-THE COURTS-THE BUR-
NETT MURDER-THE SIEGFRIED POISON
ING-FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx IN Hrs Own DE-
FENCE.-In the matter of that Credit Mobilier,
and certain alleged distributions Of shares of
stock in the Union Pacific Railroad in the
way of bribery and corruption, Vice President
Colfax, one of the parties accused in the prem
Uses, has deemed it necessary in his own de-
fence to prove an abb He was not there,
and he turns the tables upon his accusers and
calls upon them to surrender. Yet it seems to
us o little curious that Mr.. Colfax should give
us much more sharp firing upon this small
personal matter than he has given during the
whole campaign in the cause Of Grant and
Wilson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

argosies of commerce. We doubt not, in like
manner, the successful experiment of the Afri-
can explorer will be quickly followed by the
worlds pioneers of adventure, traffic and emil
grafton.
But, apart from all that promises of mate
rial advantage from DR.. Livingstones work.
there remains the moral benefit to be derived.
One germ of true civilization, planted in the
wilds of Africa, brings them into sympathy
and unison with the rest of mankind.
One touch Of nature makes the whole world kim
The undying seed of true Christianity once
sown will prove fruitful beyond mans most
sanguine expectations, and may be expected
to outlive the most adverse influences and
noxious miasma of heathenism.
The future historian, in summing up the
results which attended the marvellous labors
and Atlantean undertakings of Livingstone, will
accord him the honor of settling and solving
'the problem of the ages" Of satisfying the
demands of scientific and cosmographical
research in the great tropical Continent besides
that of opening new world to commerce and
civilization, and of planting the standard of
civil liberty in the midst of it. The explorer
himself will ever stand forth in history q
colossal spectacle of moral heroism, which
needs no monument nor memorial to perpet-
uate its influence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

up his mind that France shall be O Republic
if it lies within the limit of his power to
accomplish such result. It is wise and
proper conclusion. We are proud to chronicle
the intelligence that, after patient considera-
ton and after full examination of all consti-
tutional governments, President Theirs has
decided to adopt measures for the appointment
OF Vice President and the creation Of an
Upper Chamber. This is what we have been
waiting for, and the decision of the President
gives us joy.
We shall now wait for the development Of
this new policy. Hitherto the present French
Republic has rested on the shoulders of one
man. His death tomorrow would be the
death of the Republic. If he is spared to do
what he proposes to do the Republic in France
will begin under happy auspices, and France
as a republic may become all and more than
all she ever was before. The peasantry is
almost converted, and the peasantry in all the
past has been the drawback to all republican
efforts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27

LET Net FISHERS BEWARE "A law passed
in the last session of the Legislature prohibits
the drawing or setting of any net for catching
fish in the Harlem or East River within
three miles of the middle Gate" Fines not
less than twenty-five dollars or imprisonment
not less than ten days are the prescribed
penalties for those caught in the meshes
of this law. As the fishing season is Just
coming on those who may be tempted to net
the inny tribes should take care lest they be
scooDed in this legal net.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
NAVAL ORDERS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 90, Il

Lieutenant C. r. Meeker and Master Il, A. Field
have been ordered to Join the Frollc on October 8.
Paymaster Edwin stuart has been ordered to tho
Hartford, October s, as Fleet Paymaster OF tho
Asiatic station Surgeon Joseph Hugg has been
detached from the Naval Examining Board at
washington and ordered to the Naval Hospital At
New York Passed Assistant Surgeon Edward
Kirshner has been detached from the Naval Hos
njtaI AT New York and ordered to the receiving
sship Vermont Assistant Surgeon T.. II. street.,
has been detached from the receiving ship Vermont
and ordered to the Portsmouth.
The United states steamship Tallapoosa, which
left New York on the 25th inst, with the remains
of the late Captain Davenport on board Ia expected
to arrive here october /,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
The Coal Question I'm Engia nd.

Cheap and abundant coal has had much to
do with England greatness. 1t has given her
the steam power which has carried her busy
spindles. operated her railways, propelled her
steamers, and in thousand ways supple
mented manual labor in her foundries FORCES,
machine shops, ship yards, and most of the
great branches of industry which have created
British wealth. But there are limits to tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
THEIRS and Gambotta-The Assembl.
and tho Republic.

dnO THO kNepUOlIcs
In the HERALD of this morning will be found
q cable despatch to the effect that in q speech
delivered two nights ago at Albertville, in
Upper Savoy, NJ Gambetta demanded the dis
solution of the National Assembly and fresh
appeal to the people. We print also an inter-
view which one of our correspondents has re-
Gently had with the ex-Dictator. A COMPARE
son of the cable despatch, giving OH account
of the speech at Albertville, and the senti-
ments Of NJ Gambetta, as expressed to our
correspondent will convince the reader that,
while the ex-Dictator has much faith and hope
in the Republic, he has small faith in the
present National Assembly 1t is evidently
NJ Gambetta's intention to bring things to an
issue as soon as possible after the Assembly
meets
That President Theirs is not ignorant of the
purpose of Gambetta is abundantly plain,
from the fact that he has resolved for the
present to retain the Assembly and to make
good use of it in the consolidation of the Re-
public. The President has come to the con-
clusion that everything which can be done must
be done to give the present French Republic
fair chance and to make it success. 1t was
long doubtful what he meant to do, and even
what he wished to do. We all remember how
the old man was denounced as On undisguised
Orleanist and how it was said that oil his
power would be exerted to restore the heir of
the House of Orleans to the throne Of France.
1t is possible-it is more than possible-that
all this was true and if it was true who can
blame him for doing his best for the heirs and
descendants of his ancient friends? If his
best failed in this particular direction, most
men of sense will admit that he did we'll in
beginning to think of himself, of his own
reputation and of the future welfare Of his
country.
1t is fair we think, to say that President
circumstances to find out what France
wanted, and to do all that he could do to
meet the wants Of his countrymen, while at
the same time he was conserving their best
interests. The restoration of the House of
Orleans he found impossible The teult was
not his, but theirs. The ground was open
he held it open; he gave them fair chance
but they failed to comprehend or benefit by
their opportunities. President Theirs was
under no pledge to the logitimists; he was
VIGOROUSLY opposed to the last Empire, and
when the family of Louis Philippe let go what
he offered them he was free Now he goes for
the Republic If Gambetta resists Theirs he
may ruin the present Republic The Re-
public exists he is its head, and France
believes in the Republic and in him, 1t is
gratifying to all lovers of republican institu-
tons to know that President Theirs has made