davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
NirrfinA IN Mnmlr'a

nidt erPEUSirenre aeroiIne pesr sublen=Sel-
2dlnpe i'm 9roBeH un0 4leingr. AuciHtge 4gentuI
Su SGbritpreiien, ionic auh iur bic beritbmteH 5SafcI
feIp &rSzStloictsS OmpogHie. Utan ieu6e ODER
ipret1e plr fir @utulGre Del @ebr. 0drn,
Q3Dtr5,1 5 ,4PtuD) Sr. 246, B.=8aItiinorefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
Or. @u9uft &oHiq'8 9amDurser
&r%uff+hre

1T Gin ulte8 betpdbrte8 6auSmittct unO lOlte
in feiner 6Nmilie iebltn, gGir Ocrueiieu me
icre Geier ali bic betrcifeube An5eise unO t6u=
rle1 oenielben Oteie8 ans ben belten &rautern
5niammengeeste 9eitmittel betcns empieb'
len. (235-AD)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03

Gow5outowu, 2. Oft. 6cute fam
man nit @oniituirung bsS @eifW>r irene ~
GoatgiumS 10 melt baB bon ben %5p0lfel
nnh brti iebleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03

Ser ySD5.z0eni. EurnDcretn"
feiert 0loutag, ben Z. Sftober, ieiu critics
&an5 : Sr6nj6eu md5reno Der fommenDen
Saii6u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
Die nSaltintorcr Siir0erfbutcns
ErfcuEHdFfFI

BAIT beute Nadmtttag aui ibrem ShNBplate
an Der SelairsG OaO Elm groBtS BreisibicBeu
al. 4m ab:nOe fnoct Elm genliitbtidG5
Snu,frIu,deu TtotF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
Nie q GoIIe g pIiFgr

MAIDEN BEN bergen Seini6mcdern Die ans
Seige, OaB ie tets ben f%,inileu Gautar unO
uortrefhid 9erau4erteu St6r IN ibrem Sotale
SIR. II, 6auOoelItr II. porrGtbig babeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
gie ,,Mrecn.3cdf 9tfIociaticn"

~VI ~tNF -~tWVNtNtt~"
ueranitaltet W(ontag, ben Z. Sttober, cine
Soiree i'll ben ygicp = AIicmblp= Rooms,"
meIhe Obne 3peifel Sablreid bciHAt werOeH
mirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
0er So altimOrer 9ieNerfrans"

WirO 0Onntag, ben 6. Ottobcr, ieinc erfe
MISUNDERSTANDING in ,&niber'S CONCERT
9ale," gtr. 1, Gil .6reOerid1raBe, aAbaltcu.
Die nntcrbaltnngen neroeu Gil leoem CONT
taae fOrtaeiebt melSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
Gebcime &ranfBcitcn
6rUISltc1c Sur garGntirt
MN

Gcbctme &ranfBciten
6rUESliGDc Sur garGntirt
BON
Or. Soiepb Tobian,
~prdtttfhtm ArlL gbl1belphla,
3r. Tcbiun q~arGHtlt cure ldrclc un6 priubIt4t
aur in alien geidichtliheu GrOHftcUGH.
Sungc NdHncr,
bic f& tCtmltlher Suacroi!inotn beDubt ftn6, beteu
Soigeu iih IN S3UGdG, qHOeTmOgeU, 9ebeH6ihgrs
bruB uup Buitet in AuSscbruuQ tHHo BebRu, uIoasn
fd UertrGuCEsoou on MD uruoCU.
ST. ouhc ECuicHhe iol6cr tHgliiIiher ~ ibreG
frItcren @c'ULNGclt IuriigghrQbt, bic pon AHbeTH
iaId b~ebGgoclt otCr ais uuPCI6ar aus9esebsn DOTs
oen iiE0.
MdbncH UrS EruuCn,
bic an arsQelmGEIltrittr ia oeT mOEutIiber Reints
guRg ODER qduSI@Cm &H5hltIhCH bcri.l6lu letbcn.
9~tciDujtI ron mCldcr llCiadc, DGrocr in eirtgrn 3as
1eu Uon mir b~cr5Cittlt, oJEe u1utsttlIeC 6Olqen III
Die 8guuobctt.
AuSUdrtige RatieHttu
t5nren BON mir tetTH0tit' ncr0cH, ucuH lie mir fI
Srit1E0 ihritt,ih mjttletIIa.
SutHgle &Gri0p e9cubci' MIN gug5ftbGr!.
abrCre: DR. OSEPH FABIAE
NJ. POS, Vine St, Philadelphia, "a,
Cgfai1i2WtG.,i.C. Il gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
8Grienberidte.
8eridtet bon gsr1. TifGer S S0bneft,

Ut. 5ZI SDNIqTIuBt.
Baltimore, beu 2. Sttober, 4benbs ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
90 StttiSsn SertduIs auf hcr RicFsen 8ors paysu


ZIUUI nJIUIUI, tNIIUIUUVH"=-U IJyW, TTl.. %
100 ryiQr. -GiRc. =Sabn"=Sblig., l. 6up. IT 90
300 bItso otrto nItto l.. Sop 7r, 90
1900 o%irgiUidzIe nnGiieezSubn" Sul.. 20, 78l
) &ftlen Ter ngi0roli6en GcniralsSabn".. 81
10 attien Der .UiehaEtcs-8un ....,..... 1i15
Resu=IlorFgr Spar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-03
en- Inrs,8 s~nprnb0us

SQr13tran3fen ltdtt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

sosds fhSt~dah Hthsl Ihash2nG add llvifs,
issser md asSRhtexs. -snd finally. a laaanit
and exposure. -=1-[57T .-.,-7..--T,
There ass, persops who, With abundant
MEANS pay their bflls reluctantly, 1ngra-
ciomly, carping at every, item, grumbiipg
shout Large psoats, and bow much cheaper
thing! can 20 bought here and better there,
who iley slaim to dise0phts after taking
several menths credit, though tho agree
1ent Of the; time was for ready money.
This dsse.iBtisa II aebtOra is?the most An-
solvent Of any On earth. They know they
can pay bat would 80 soon hose pne Of
their teeth AZ give check on their bank.
This system Of bnying ON credit is In
crAasipg, ruineas as it has been proved TO
b to both dealer and customer, and until
it be asolishedt the Same extravssAncs
VII be continued 10 families that woa'd be
obliged 70 live plainly il prompt payment
were exscted, and failures viii oceur
among that GLASS Of dealers who for the
sake Of hsving . large and, respectable
cnstom, charge TO the account Of THE one
and that one, until bot q email amount,
eompsratively, Of ready money fows in,
and finally, unable to meet their own obli-
cations ruin stares them In the face.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

Audubon, tho naturalist, stated that at
places on. the coast of Florida, sea turtles,
those huge, olid-lookiug reptiles on which
aldermen are fed at the expense of the tax
payers, possess an extraordinary faculty of
finding Places. Working their way up out
of reach Of tide water with their fjppers,
quite . deep hole 10 excavated, in which .
batch Of eggs are depositsd. and then aSa care.
they not unfreQuently swim 800 miles out
at sea, foraging for appropriate food, When
another batch of eggs are developed, sitter
q lapse of about fourteen dsys, they will
return unerripgly in a direct hne, even in
the darkest night, and Visit the buried
eggs. Removing the sand, more are de-
az before. They know instinctively the
day and hour when the young brood, in
cubated by the solar rays, win break tue
she'll, aud are promptly on the spot TO
liberate them from their prison. AZ soon
as fairly out of the hole the mother turtle
leads them down the bank to the waves,
aud there ends her paternal solicitude and
maternal duties.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

hard and cruel blow to Christian education
IN Rome. The parents will be placed IN
'tae pxlpf6f dfiet6dnS 81 66f69 06mPeHSd
etther 20 send their pupils 20 the Govern
mont >sctioels, where thsif faith asrtsinty,
and most Hksly their morals, VIII ~ Ina ;
,perilIed, OF to see them excluded from sm :
ployneats in every capacity. whether pab-
bile or priyAts. Tho heat hero, II Rome,
health q hia Hoiiaass csptinuss sender
fully strong. and bis usual calm unShapgsd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

A Western editor, in Announcing the de-
mise Of his paper says: 1.-THE brilliancy Of
our career has only been equaled by Its
brevity and the lack Of business manage
meat has only heeo equaled by the lack of
business itselEn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

Tho new Chngeh Of st, Alpho0eus, on
Grand Avenue, in the city Of St. Louis,
! Gissouri, under the charge Of tho Fathers
OF tie order Of shs MOTT Holy Redsenasr,
vas dedicated on Sunday last,. August 4th,
I ths Rt. Rev. Bishcp Ryan, eoad5usor Of the
dssceSe. Of 81. Lonis, being The dsdicator:
This is-probsbly sse Of the srsndsst Aoeis-
siasscal ediecss IN the country, CERTAINLY
the grxndsst in all the Western States.
The event was most interesting pne.
There was present vast soncourss Of
priests from all sections Of the country, and
the Catholic societies of St. Louis turned
ont In largo numbers in honor Of the occs-
sion. The dedicatory sermon was sn elo-
aaent one, preached by Rev.William Way
rich, C:SS.R., of st. Alphonsus Church,
New York. st. Alphonsas, like its name
sake In Now York city, IL to be strictly .
nissios church, wherein the exercises of the
mission will be continuously carried on: y
The length Of tho structure, from the
door Of tho vestibule to the end of the lit
tie chapel In the rear of the altar, IL two
hundred feet. The mean width is seventy
feet, but on either side Of the altar there are
trassepts which increase the width to one
g the vauited roof ia sixty feet. These
dgures will give some idea OF the grand
dimensions of the audience room. There
10 completeness and elegance shout the
arrangement and Anish Of the interior
which Is equaled by very few churches in
the city. Two rows Of pillars divide the
room into sections, and the rows Of pews
conform to these divisions. The seats are
constructed Of black walnut, deliberately
carved, ana In their easy arrangement are
In striking contrast to the stiff-backed, un
calmly asttees 20 often found. The aisles,
three in number, are very broad, and paved
with composition stone variegated in color.
The sanctuary proper il at the east end Of
the church, and ia paved with encaustic
tiles Imported from England. AT tho west
end, over the vestibufe, 10 . large gallery
ead organ loft. An organ, purchased few
days ago BY Father Grimm from the First
poeitioB. The roof Of the church 10 arched
and vaulted, inside, after designs made by
tho Brothers themselves, and the plastering
10 90 delieately tinted, rs to give to the
whole IN appearance Enthusiastically beauti-
fal. Each one Of tho Windows is construct
cd aSsef different pattern, also designed
by the Brothers. Tho gfass IL stained, and
each will represent q Biblical or historical
snene. The whole church 10 heated by hot
every pew, comparatively new invention.
The church will be lighted by gas, which
10 Manufactured in underground cisterns,
and which has TINS far given great salts
faction TO the community, the gas having
been in operation since Christmas. The
asdisnee room viii seat comfortably twelve
hundred people, but the broad aisles and
eorrid0Fs woaid furnish accommodation
for 40 many moro in case of necessity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

At meeting Of tie Board Of Directors, hsld on the
tsnth day Of Juno, ss7a, IL was resolved, to pay
CASH DIVIDED Of THIRTY TER CENT On tho
nst soEasa participating preniums for tia year ending
Nay ST. isa Peyabie the third Monday Of July nsxt
Alss. % pay Ten Per Cent fntsrest to the scrip
holdsrs upon csnvsrsoa Of their scrip into Capital
Stock % Per ansesdsd charter Of tho Company
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

At special meeting Of the Board Of Direetor0 neiu
on the 9Th Of January 1872 It was resolved that An
interest Of Ten Per Cont per annum the captta pau
in, and dividend Of Thirtyavs per cent on the neS
earned participating premiums be paid on and a'ef
18th OF February next, in eash to stOckhOlders "nO
have paid their subscription in full and BY GREATS "
stock notes Of subscribers which balances arc dne
1t was furthermore resolved that Stockholders WILL
have to pay on 18th Of February next all balances
then rem aiming due on their stock notes.
c. CAvARoC President E
a. IAEAUy Secretary,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18

Old Gent to. Boy; Did you ever fight in
the wroDg7
|. Boy: Often.
Gent Dear me, whyf
Boy! Didn't know until got the worst
of It that L had got hold Of the wrong
fellow.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
GovERNMENT EpuoArIoN

GOVERNMENT EDUCATION.
1t seems that the italian Governments re-.
fusee to admit the pupils of the Catholic
schooA to any examinations, aud to con-
sESaer their studies as valid. This is q very
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-18
FINANCIAL.

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. ls7 CANAL STREET.
TRUSTEES:
DR.. W. Newton Mercer ~
George Jonas - John g: Gaines,
Ibss Alien Clarke, Christian Schneider.
IF. GENEREs. President
apron SAM. JONES. JR. Treasurer.
T .oU1srANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
:, DrfsgsF o ssa.
P.s.ideat--w. VAN NoRDEs.
cashier-JoHs 8. WAEroS. .'..-.
Henry feychasd. Presidsut Hope Insurance Go.
David Walses. Of Wallace & Co:
Henry q nIl.h, Of n. J. Mui,an Co. '
/. W. Il rhomas. Of Feiger & Co. " de,7nIy
IIBxRNIA BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 10, 1871.
STERLING BILLS ON THE HIhERNIAN BANK
DUBLIN. payable In all parts Of ireland from enc
Pound upwards, for sale 1t this Bank.
fyat n JAS. ]. TARLETON. Cashier
FaRxIGN. EXCHANGE. =
SoprHERn BACK. Now orlaans May Isle.
This Bank viii draw STIRLING BILLS In sums to
suit parties Whaling rsn.t small asonts to England
o. Ireland. G. LIyAUDAIS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-25
what the New Oreanist DID

il nearly divided the church. The pew
owners We're int guant. the Deacons pro-
.-,t-d Parson Midway poured what little
-.l BIZ hal upon the the troubled waters,
era the choir resigned The old meeting
honSr was rocked to its foundations And
e. thus turmoil because the music com
lultee had, At the suggestion OF the or
Ehnlst. pu- q cornetplaver beside the or
zan, to lead the congregational singing.
Dreadful proposal, was it not The
lea Of having norm in church A French
horn You know what wicked people
me French are. Think OF having the
anne Instrument they use in the Jar-well,
you know we'll a. that some folks are
tlu better than ought 10 be A French
huu, indeed No wonder Deacon Pip
!'lts said that the rising generation was a
try hayward generation, seeking after
uHgodIy Inventions
Now, YOU know my views. don't
aare what Instruments we use in church
provided we praise God unsteady and
soperiy. As we ought. Ii horn or a
.iolin will help Us, 90 for it. Deacon
~quaggles said | ought TO be ashamed
I laughed and told him that, if | read
the Scriptures right, David danced before
The Lord and advised the choir TO use
'ymbals--eVen the loud sounding Gym
balls
He shook his head, and said there were
grave doubts about that passage Per
maps the word translated dance meant
something else
Hop. | suggested.
The Deacon went away sorrowful. and
/ was a hacksllder.
it, not a long story. Let me tell it to
YOU
We had sat under a lady organist for
vears-sat under, in a tigurative sense.
We had groaned inwardly under her
weekly infections for a long time. She
WAS short, (well, how can | tell it ?)-her
feet did not touch the pedals The effect
VA peculiar The organ seemed ready
u topple over every Sunday. Some said
that the organ had no bass notes. Bless
YOU What did they know about it
they could not tell one tune from another
She-the organist-had weakness fol
the reeds. The reed-stops, as you know
have their little weakness, like the resi-
al rs. Their particular weakness is tC
get out OF tune. Never mind" said she
they are sweetly pretty after the long
prayer Make you think of angels II
long clothes, singing through cloud"
Her voluntaries were remarkable. She
harassed the parson, and kept everybody
gu the alert, for who could tell when she
was going to stop Every other minute
we said: This is the end-the closing
chord has come But no; it had not
More closing chords followed, till WI
were nea ly distracted with hope deferred
At last some benevolent young mar
had the goodness to marry her and TAKE
her away Bless him How heartily W,
congratulated him-and ourselves
We could not blame Heaven for giving
her short lbs hut. then, she might, a
least, have played something beside he
own compositions, and could have safely
neglected her beloved trumpets and ohoes
The next Sunday the man came. HI
was a stout fellow and his coat had yer,
hong sleeves, and his trousers were extr,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-25
Silent Griefs.

gH4~- I'LL. .,b ,t h..,,.1 ,la-. 49,. , a.
wept.
It nue. "">''U"s' 'lere are harps I'M
r...,.. .,.i.,. .,,., ..,... .,......
-H'N 'HAn"" = 'htIF are iD"u9ht'
""a'iG'
iHF'S "lf fhIt> 'iAl peat warm Wheh they
@ge'l- XVI goa
"r.E -. .ofr1 GIlI"H' "htH thrY seem 50 dead
~ "9 gLl Unseen 'lat nave oiten hed
-ii' >,n' iF''> mo- Wheh N Silence deep
-...........
'iflr IIe %'iFo"> lark lhi. o'ercloud our Way
II. .Hal A;iAae lht heal "a our ilfeo glad day
r Hill ait XXI uhirn' tn'Fe are hopes unfed,
AZ P'e"2Fs HuN'ie"' mere are vows un'
sau'
"7ie ale lo" eF9 "eId among me blooming
r 9'Ne>'
"'' III treasures Io>t among the golden
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-25

BORROWING Papers One OF our West
ern exchanges whose subscription list
has suffered from the evil it depreciates,
says
Reader if you have borrowed the
paper YOU are reading, don't do il again
Subscribe 1t isn't safe to borrow papers
We once knew a poor but honest man
WHO borrowed It paper. innocently and
inadvertently, from hitherto wholesome
neighbor Fatal act That terrible con
tagion, the smallpox, was conveyed in
sidiously in the tibres OF the sheet OF
that extensive and interesting family, a
doting father, fond wife, seven intellect
ual and heroic sons, thirteen lovely
daughters. two popular mothers-in-law
and three beautiful aunts-no. one re-
manned to tell the tale P 5 Small ox
is in the city at the present moment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-25
The CHANGED Cross.

u Is i time Of sadness, and my heart.
Although il knew and loved the better part
Felt wearied with the conflict and the strife,
And al the ueedfu discipline of life.
And while thought on these as given to me
Nly irlsl test, of faith and love to be-
y seemed A. if | never could be sure
lat faithful 10 the end | should endure
And thus no longer trusting to His might
" no says, I'VE walk by faith and not by sight"
Doubling and almost yielding to despair,
The thought arose-My cross | cannot bear.
Far heavier its weight must surely be
Imam those Of others whom daily see;
IN If might another burden choose,
Nelhnks | should nol fear my crown to lose.
solemn silence reigned on all around
en- Natures voices uttered not sound
ne evening shadows seemed of peace to tell,
Ana steep upon nv weary spirit fell.
4 momenr> pause and then heavenly light
Scanned full upon NV wondering, raptured
sight;
Angels on >ilvery wings seemed everywhere
y al angels music thrilled The balmy air
hen one more fair than all the rest 10 see
One 10 whom all others boWe Ell the knee
SINE gently TO me A. trembling Law.
AND Follow me-" He said, Il am the way
hen speaking thus, He led me far shove;
And there beneath canopy OF love-
Crosses of divers shape and size were seen
Large ant smaller than my own had been.
Aud one there Wa most besuteous 10 behold
\ little one, with jewel, set in gold
\ TINS, methought can with comfort wear.
fof II VIII be m easy one 10 bear.
Aud the little cross quick. v took
blI wi II once ms frame benea it shook
he sparkling levels fair We're they to SEE
bui fsr Too heavy WAS their ceight Tor me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-25

RICHES. The man with good, firm
health is rich. 50 is the man with clear
conscience 50 is the parent OF good.
happy children 50 is the clergyman
whose coat little children OF his parish
pluck as ne passes them al their play. SO
is that wife who has the whole heart of
good husband SO is the maiden whose
horizon is not bounded by the coming
man but who has Il purpose in life,
whether she ever meet him or not So is
the young man, who laying his hand on
his heart, can say, II have treated every
woman | ever saw as | should wish nv
sister treated by other men 50 is the little
child who goes to sleep with kiss on its
lips, and for whose waking kind blessing
waits
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-25

BEECHER ON HOURS OF LABOR In
one Of his recent sermons Henry Ward
Beecher said
There is a growing tendency among
The working class to shorten the hours of
labor. | sympathze with this and alb
nor il | sympathize with it in SO tar as
il is one Of the signs of advancement
among the working classes of their at
tempt to aim higher and nobler, and | ab-
nor It in so tar ~ it is tending to make
lnen feel that work is not good thing
tor them, that they must shrink in equiv
alent and enlarge in reward | don't be
ileve the common people are going to
atrve ont independent fortunes by any
combination except hard knocks, and u
good many OF them during good many
hours OF the day. Our fathers did so,
and their children must learn that they
have cot to work hard and long TO
achieve success. should be glad to have
wages paid for by the hour, by retail
rather than by the gross, but il men ex-
pect that eight hours day is going to be
Ill that is necessary tor their support they
lre wrong My own Impression is that
there are very few men that can make
enough out of eight hours a day to enable
them to educate their children and lift
their family far higher than they found
it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-25
Warmoth,


George Alfred Townsend in Chicago Tribune
From all that can he understood, War
moth is the most extraordinary and preco-
cious leader in the South. He is repre-
Sented to be six feet three inches high, OF
a slender. wiry build, but with fine
mountaineering face, large nose. full at
the nostrils, keen, measuring eyes,
superb mustache and well-cuts brows and
chin. He is a native of Louisiana, began
public life when eighteen wears of age,
being then fluent stump-speaker, and
now, at twenty eight, he is an arrogant,
keen wtted and successful man, worth
probably half a million Of dollars, of
which he had accumulated more than one
hundred Thousand in the practice of law
in New Orleans. He is unmarried-is
much scandalized on the marriage point,
however; makes his own game, and is
thoroughly skeptcal about men, having
pretty rough school of it in Louisiana,
where nearly all the politicians rebel,
negro and Northern-are insncere, hollow
wretches, who would turn their backs up
on him. or Grant. or any body, to-mor-
row. if they supposed his power was
growing less. Warmoth's weaknesses are
his rashneSs, boyishness and implacabii-
of difficulty, TO effect a compromise and,
this failing, he resolves into an enemy,
and is, hencetorward, unpactiabIe Glut-
ted with power at an age when men gen
orally are still porting over schOol-books
or learning some vocation; this extraor-
binary specimen of American opportuni-
ties in time Of political chaos has already
had an epic career, and lives in much
lonely lite-the loss OF youth poorly com
pensated for by premature dominion. His
courage, mental and physical has been
fully tested. He will run again, and will
doubtless be elected Governor of the State
The impeachment project has already
blown over. He has attached Longstreet
10 himself, and Longstreet is, therefore.
in peril with the Executive. Mr.. Casey,
with his thousand men and no brains,
routed AT all points, seeks refuge in the
bosom OF rebel society, and discusses the
powess and ability Of his Presidential
brother-in-law, while the Southern eX-
quisites largh in their sleeves. Casey is
II tail. plausible verdant brother-n law,
Of the Dent order who never kept a secret
for himself or any body else