davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
DIED

LABRADOR-on Sunday. Auguat 3. 1878. John
Hughes Labrador native Of County Louth, Parrish Of
Dunnapy, Ireland.
inmates to n. Mary Gormaly, wife OF Vincent Ro
derrick aged thirty years, Q native OF county Galway
Ireland and resident this city for the past four
teen years.
DOHAN-on Sunday, August 3, at g p NJ after .
abort ilness John R. Dohan q native OF ThUres
ty Tipperary Ireland, and for thirty resident
Of this city. aged fifty years.
LAwRENCE-on Monday, AuGust 4. John Richard
Lawrence aged forty three years. native of Cork 1re
land and resident OF this city for the last twenty.
five years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5th. 1873, about Il O'Clock
P M Martin McCoI mack, aged nfty years, native Of
Tulsk County Roscommon, ireland, and q resident Of
this city for tVenty.seven years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10


A writer, who has seen Captain Jack
since his capture, differs from most of the
correspondents concerning the personal
STnaaranee of that famous chieftaih. He
avs: az was told, before saw Jack, that
he:would be selected at sight as the leader,
onoaaCance, Such has been the descrip-
ton Of correspondents, but 1 dissent from
it decidedly. He is mot as large or as well IL
formed as others, ,; hls coGnG int ar 70
presses intense cunning more than any
other quality There are several era t1 more bet
markable looking Indians IN ms ripe 3 GuS
to his eiOquence and his shrewdness that
he is their cheif. He is an intense har ana
great politician, but he is not as Temarka-
6le-looking as either Sonches john or
Scar face Charley. Jack is very proud and
conOeited about his personal appearance,
but Allen David, the klamath chief, Is
much finer looking in every respect, ana
has better clothes for every day than JACK
ever had"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

PROFITABLE INvEsrMENT.-The Morning |
News has at various odd moments taken
Savannah not only the necessity but the
profit Of adding to the other interests OF
our city the substantiM benefits that re- |
suit from judfciousIy managed manufac-
turing enterprises. 1t may be that our re"
marks in favor of the inauguration OF such
projects have appeared somewhat theore-
teal in their warmth, or that our conciu-
sions have smacked somewhat Of exaggera-
ton. If SO, we have at hand the figures to
show that our estimate fell far short Of the
real results.
The Augusta Chronicle, in lengthy re-
view of the condition aud prospects of the
manufacturing enterprises of that city,
gives some interesting statistics In connec-
ton Herewith. The Augusta Factory Is
completing an addition to its buildings
whereby an addition of seven Thousand
spindles and Eve hundred and twenty-five
looms will be made to those already in op.
GRAFTON, making twenty. three thousand
spindTes and seven hundred and sixty six
looms under one roof. The expenditures
for increased machinery and buildings
will reach one hundred and thirty thousand
dollars. For the gear ending June 3oth,
to one hundred and thirty Thousand three
hundred and fourteen dollars and seven
CENTS out of which four FIVE per cent d.
yidends were paid, leaving over nineteen
Thousand dollars to be addeo 20 prom ano
loss.
I The Total profits of the Graniteville r'ao-
: tory for the year ending February, 2sth
were two hundred and seventeen thousand
. elk hundred and eighty-four dollars ani
) seventy eight cents, out of which dividend
to the amount of fifteen per cent. were paid
i, The net profits Of the Langley Mills fol
| the year ending July LIST, were sixty -one
Thousand five hundred and two dollars ant
seventy-four cents, or over fifteen per cent
on the capital stock. The three factorie
together consumed seventeen thousand on,
hundred and thirty bales of cotton.
. Here is evidence enough to convince tht
, most timid capitalists that such enter
!. prises as these are among the most profita
bic Investments in the country, and, max
: ing all due allowance for the absence o
D natural advantages in the shape of water
q interests would tend to materially advance
t the substantial prosperity Of Savannah
z Savannah Neaos.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

A novel plan for determining the age of hsh
has been been tried by Mr.. George Sheppard
Page, on suggestion of Prof. Agassis. This is
done by the insertion into the dOral I'm of o
platinum wire marked with the age and weight
of the fish, which is turned free. Mr.. Page
made the experiment successfully with some
trout in 1870, one of which was afterwards
caught and found to, have grown nearly two
pounds in three years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

French newspapers announce that the
United States government has granted to
the ssNebraska Indians" the right to ride
gratuitously in every railway train on
which they are able to jump while it is
moving at full speed. "The United States
government is sure the whole tribe will be
instinct in six months"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

When a mans grief is at the point of writing
poems upon it, it may be loud but it is not Sc
we're. Whom man is cudgeling his brain to
find any rhyme for sorrow besides /" borrow y
or " tomorrow, " his woes are nearer an end
than he thinks.-Thdckerdy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

HONE MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK,
No. II Camp Street. IT,
This Bank Is now open for Business.
Banking Hours from 10 A. n. o3P.M.
JOSEPH RAYMOND, President.
GEO. W. BRYNE, Cashier
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Joseph Raymond. Paul Es.eben.
Maurice Keifer. Joseph Keller.
Eng Doherty. Nicholas Miller.
Thos. MeDermott G. +. Lauman,
N. A. Wilcox, L. d. Collins.
B. T. Taylor.
Interest allowed Savings Deposlts. and Compound
ed Semi -Annualy- jyl3 im5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
REQUIEM MASS

A Solemn high Mass of Requiem. in honor Of the
holy Angels, in memory OF JOHN ALoYsIUS G.
RYAN will bo celebrated at st. Alphonsus Church,
Thursday, August H. at o'clock.
The friends the family respectfully invited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
OCTOBER 81, 1877

to the people South will enter upon it, Forty.
fourth Scholastic year
OCTOBER 27, 1873.
NINTH S I'D ss +
sG s1 sas
arrang cement and accommodation.
rss SS1dsed has 0 s Ss
Education Of youth have in their favor the treat sd
,---.. ,ouE traa,tlcnal experience TITS Eaucator
they profess to based upon Religion and Morality
pupils with useful knowledge, but also to inst into
their hearts the esteem Of virtue aud practical love
The Plan Of consists Of three principal
Courses: the Preparatory, the Classical and the Com
sSa
braces all the branches Of thorough Collegiate and
University Education. AZ the end q the sixth year
an Rss
to the degree Of A:B. bachelor Of Altsi;
The Rogse Of Master Of Ars a. NJ T. ~ S;,a to
ply Science the College or who have passed two
4 e a.
embraces all the branches usually taught in Commercial
The afsS and sixth years. Of the Classical eoufss The
Students attend lectures In Natural Philosophy and
The age Of admission is from nine to fifteen years
and to be admitted one must previously know how to
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, first year only.....-..-..-.s Is 90
Board Tuition and Washing payable halfyearly, 80,
and in advance. 800 90
Bed and Bedding II 90
ffa ss St K
THE JESUIT FATHERS,
Corner Baronne and Common streets New Orleans.
! P0URs1NE, College Agent,
au10731y 140 Gravier street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
GULF CITY BITTERS.
"The Gulf City. Bitters,"

GULF CITY BITTERs.
"The Gulf City. Bitters,"
becoming daily moro popular In this Community and
wherefer ssed fast
sUPERsEDING ALL OTHER BUFFERS.
They made from the most harmIess but invigofs-
ting ngredents and have for their basis tho purest
and choicest of spirits.
sTIMULANT 10 THE INVALID
those sedentary employed, they INVALUABLE:
and they are offered to the public upon merits which
cause them % DO Indispensable to every Household
AFTER THEY HAVE ONCE BEEN TRIED.
In order modate the steadily increasing de-
mand for tho GULF CITY BITTERS. I have recently
enlarged the capacity OF my manufacturing premises,
and will, in future be enabled TO ali promptly sll
orders, city and country.
THE GULF CITY BITTERS
can bs procured by Single Bottle from any Retail
Liquor Dealers, Druggists, Saloons or GnocSrs.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LIBERAL RATES.
Prepared only by
CHARLES FRTCKE,
Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liq1ors,
sNorth Commerce Street.
Mobile Alabama.
JOHN HENDERSON. IS Tchoupisouias st.,
Solo Agent.
Also, Proprietor Of tho celebrated GERMAN BIT.
TERS sure and reliable remedy for AGUB aad
FEYERDand ali LIVER COMPLAINTS. NOS ly5D
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

ITO SAVE Is TO GAIN.
"a. f. oooARTr.
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
Camp Street.. Isl
Informs the public that he is prepared furnish all
Books on the Alphabetical List Of the Catholic Publ
cation Society at TWENTY PER CENT LESS THAN
CATALOGUE PRICE. Therefore, do not send your
money to New York when You can do better at home
All orders promptly filled by
mve5tf Pr. GoGARTY. Isl Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10
" II A MATERNELLE,"
Office, 4S Carondelet Street,

Now Orleans. April 10, Isss.
To His Grace. Most Rev. N. J. Perche, Archbishcpa
Dear Sr-At q meeting of tho Board Of Directors Of
La Maternolle." held this day, you unanimously
elected Honorary President Of the Association.
1t my pleasant duty inform you yosr eleetio
and trust will accept tho position know that the
Company has your fall sympathy, and hops You will
give 1t the benoa Of your influence advice patron
age.
am with great reverence M respect yodr obedisnt
servant, j. II. MILLER, President.
NEW ORLEANS. April II, 1879.
Capt. ]. II. Miller. President LA Maternells".
Dear Sir-T willingly accept tho title Of Honorary
President OF tho Institution called "La Materneilc'
knowing that such Institution perfect conform
ity with tho spirit Of religion and charity and being
confident that under and conscientious d.
rection 1t will prove beneficial to the community %
large.
remain, doar sir. respectfully your friend.
Archbiahop Of New Orleans.
LA MATERNELLE"
CHILDRENs ENDoWMENT AND PROVIDENCE
ASSOCIATION,
No. 40 Carondelet Street.
This a be- for Il. object place u sonnu
+ under ss ,Ss9 q ns.ss
and because 1t Ii based the true principles OF
For full information apply at tho ONCE OF the ASCOT
Honorary President, Most Row n, J. PERcHB. Arch.
bishop Of Now orieans.
:sss;sts9s:
HY. McNAlR....; TREASURER.
&sF Ss;'s w.t. S.sa'' s. = Fsss:''
st SHsa ''''''''' ""''''' 80" A'" apo smsp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

ACADEMf,
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity from Nazare.h,
Kentucky.
This Institution Is admirably situated for health con-
yenience to railroad, and beauty of scenery Holly
the intensity Of Southern heat and IL mot far
enough North for severe winters For healthfalness
sads. df"x
hen,th and comfort ,.S Of the pupils .,n, of month.
each. Sennenoips On the Frat Gondsy in ssptoaSeF
and February lst
Board and Tuition. including Stationery Bed.
Washing and Doctors Fee, and the Higher
branches per session. .9i3i 90
Music, DraWinc Painting and tho Languages form
For particulars apply to the Superior. auIotf
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY, ST. cATHA-
RINE OF SIENNA,
SPRINGFIELD. KENTUCKY.
This Institution is conducted by Sisters of the Order
Tho couree OF studies embrace all tho branches
full ornamental usually taught In such institutions
For or infOrmaS1 aE p efs
Or apply to J. C. Webb, G. A. Rogers L. H. Bell,
hS aaiSes 3. D. ELDER Agent. New Orleans. La
NOTICE. NOTICE.
The undersigned, widow Of JOHN GEO. WAGNER,
the honor inform her customers and the pubic
in general, that she continue the
SHOE BUSINESS
late husband at the old stand. corner Of ursu
lines and Daupbine streets.
auto It hARY WAGNEh-
g R. MALLORY, JR.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Camp Street. ~
Rear OfiOe Hibernia Insurance Company
r1hl6 u ly6p NEW o'sARAHs.
JOHN. J. F1NNEY. THos. A. ROLAND
EINNEY & POLAND.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Commercial Place Is
New Orleana ocs II Iv5p
DENTIST.
JAS. 8. KNAPP, .. D. s.,
15.. Baronne Street ------- Is
fe3 61n5p NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-10

This long established Institution. fAvorably
to the people OF the South, will enter upon its Forty
fourth Scholastic year on
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
FACTS ABOUT EAST TENNESSEE.
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. Charlton has organized Grange at
Fullen's Depot with the following officers /:
j. Pickering, Worthy Master; w. c..
Black, Overseer ID. f. Bolton, Secretary
w. McEarnest, Treasurer A. H. Collet
Chaplain j. r. Sterecipher, Steward J.
a. Williamson, Assistant Steward; Lewis
Broyles, Gate-keeper Mrs, L. Pickering,
Ceres; Mrs. Sophia Gaunt, Pomona Mrs.
J. o. Bobb, Flora /; Miss V. A. Pickering,
Stewardess and Mrs. b. +. Black, Lady
Assistant Stewardess.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The message Will
make about l., 500 words The organization
OF the House and the usual formalities de-
lay it until to-day.
\ cabinet meeting was held nj half past
eleven, at which the President read his
message
The Cabinet remained in session until a
late hour, awaiting the usual committee of
Congress to announce the organization of
the two Houses,
The President nominated for Chief Jus-
tice OF the Supreme Court Of the United
states Hon. George H. Williams, of Ore
gon, at present Attorney General of the
United States.
Hon. Il. H. Bristow, of Kentucky, was
nominated for Attorney General, vice
Williams.
Mr.. Sherwood was elected Postmaster of
the House. He writes TO President Grant
a letter highly complimentary of Gov.
Bard's conduct of his canvass for post
master.
The debt statement shows an increase
of S9oO0,J00. Coin in the the treasury,
SS4 600, 900; currency, So, 900.
The new National Theatre opened at
Washington last night.
The Supreme Court of the United States
in case from Louisiana decide the con-
fscation of property of defendant null and
void for want of notice.
The negro Henry Young, convicted of
the murder of Frank Hahn, In March was
hung yesterday in Washington. lie
claimed to be innocent,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Hawkins County GrangerS.

,,. me farmers OF Hawkins county have at
iast broken the ice. On Saturday, the 22nd
INST, they organized the first q ranc- 30 AZ
the county. The following Officers 49, ial
erected II, b. Clay, Worthy Naster
Iodii 70, annllton Overseer; j. McPhipps'
lecturer oo,nr T ram Hord, Secretary VIM
copper, treasurer; 5. Hale. Steward g.. Tno
cooper, Gate-keeper Mrs. Rachel Co,o ~
S StS Mrs; Sarah DeLashmitt, Pomona
MIS- ~ r: Phipps, Flora, and MIS-
Mamie j. Richardson, Stewardess, '''
~, Inc organization is asolid one embrocipo,
IHe most influential farmers and a numhaT7
VI iIe pesC ladies' in the community. II
WIZ, VII 1e u success. Those who joined can
now TESTIFY, after receiving the deUraas ond
taking the obligation of the a0rdor ~
whether or not it has ANYTHING IN do r,itt,
Poiitics; IL Is great mistake that II IL n
word. 'eHse Oh the
To-day Monday another was ORGANIZED
pIiI osv W, t[osVidehce, some eight or ten
munity of farmers. Capt, c. &. T voSns WI Uns
made Worthy Master w. A. LYONS Sec
retary W. f. Phipps, Overseer ~ g
Phlpps, Steward Conrad Fuge Traosnror
Dr. J: Hoffman, Lecturer w. * pin
chaplain; Mrs. G. G.. Lyons, Ceres
hdd;e oaI Wi; =. phipPs Pomona, aud Miss
Thus the good work is fairly in n,otio,,
in "Old Hawkins one anon, tb Aa'o Lort
counties ,Ii u rs IN East Tennessee. Other ORANGES
VIII follow soon. In passing through fhe
county was surprised to find SO few hogs
Tor market. The cholera has PLAYED sad
H fl,r with with them. The crop will fall OIL
Iiully NIFTY per cent The farmers are
io~,1,,.ig tie most or them, owing to the
Iowlprlce of pork. In this, l think. thew
are a9lng right, as bacon willno doubt COM
mand fair price.
tomorrow | push into Greene. wbera
another grange will be Organized and
several more, before l return to your citvjn
w w ia psl county. Remaining at home
only DAY or two, during which 1 will or
game number in Knox, will cross the
mountains nc ,ldlla as into Sequatchie Valley and
. y ~ that great section from one end of
u 70 the other. The farmers are waIinr
up throughout our section, and great res
1Tit Isl are expected of the grange movement.
md im9g sp n[e Just beginning to comprehend
Hawkins Co., Nov. "a, 1873.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Tweed Dying gin Tho pou,,o,,
HON & NEWS.
Attempted Suicide Of ~ Condcmuo, Co,
Wet.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 2S.-Nr;ltcn Mo
zone, who was condemned to hang to- dav
took morphine in the prison last night ana
Is lnsenslble this morning.
ATLANTA, Nov. 2S.-Malone, sentenced
10 De hung to-day, is dead from rnornhina
taken last night. 'i''' P'iiile
fires, Crimes md Accidents
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-The round-
mouse OF the Central Pacific Railroad at
Icockllh, Cal, with nine locomotives and
80, Ools was burned this morning. The
Town narrowly escaped destruction.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3S.-Wilson &, Sou,.
sash factory and plauing mill was entirely
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss M,
UOO; insurance, S45, 600. Sixty mon are
thrown out of employment.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Harry Murray il
G cue name OF the salesman with Tiffany q
co. who robbed the firm of SD 600 worth
of jewelry. When arrested he confaesed
ms CUNT, and, with his wife, assisted the
ponce IN recovering several of the articles
stolen. '''''les
"orAfnRmen's Mass-Meetinp for R.oo,,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov PA m.os-
meeting of working men and women wos
neld to-day ON Independence SQUARE,
mere was speaking from three stands
tne speakers being identified with fbe Tn,
ternationalists. The resolutions demand
Ihat the City Council find emnIovment
ior me unemployed, and establish depots
for the necessities of life ut cost Tba StIa
resolution read as follows: ''Thot we boii
win delight the organization of the pa.
irons of Husbandry.n '"o
A Boston dispatch reports that a num-
per Oh the Eastern mills which susnended
operation are about to resume. NNeu
NoKTIi ADAMS, MASS. Nov. o7.-Tba
Hoosac tunnel will be opened from end 1e
end today. '''''1 emu 10
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Hawkins Co., Nov. "a, 1873.

,t CS ~. mos. scott was in Washington on
extent of the damage ne had received in
s the late financial panic, aud in the trou-
pies IN which the Texas and Pacific Con-
strucIon Company has been involved. he
stated that without any doubt he would
come out all right. "'uiu
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
NEW YORK.
THE SPANISH DIFFICULTY.
CubanS Threaten Not 10 Deliver I'm tho
Nirginius

NEW YORK, Dec. L. La Cronisto is
confident that the Spanish and Cubans dis.
regard Castelar's orders. They are not
ginius. '"0 IT
me Juniata, from Havana, reports that
Che Nlrglnius was ahoat on Tuesday last
Al a vessels arriving are bringing cargoes
oil Hour. Fifty thousand bushels were or
dered from New Orleans.
Tweed Dying in the penitentiar,,
a report to the Mayors office savs tbot
Mhl; Nj. Tweed is in the hosnitaI af
BlackwcIFs Island with Inflammation ot
Uhe Drain and is not expected to live,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

The report that Justice Noah H. Swavne
OF Ohio, will be appointed Chief Justice is
again revived, and this time the hree1e
that brings the rumor blows from the dio
Fectlon OF the White House, and Swavne's
cure the prize, wa
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Hamilton County.

Shade Westmoreland, a white man, was
convicted of murder in the first degree,
and sentenced to be hung on Friday, jan
uary 9th, by the Circuit Court, at Chatta-
nooga, one day last week. We learn the
case has, or will be taken to the Supreme
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Which IL Is Sarcasm.

In view Of a probable war with Spain,
the editors of the Knoxville ChrOaicle are
in search OF Quaker Church they want
TO "jfne. CycretdRd RonHey
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03
Savage Talk from Cuba,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Letters from
Havana say the people there would refuse
to allow any order from Madrid to deliver
up the Nirginius or make other reparation
for her seizure and the execution of her
crew to be carried out. Preparations for
defense are being actively pushed forward.
Guns are being mounted at all suitable
points. Advertisements appear in differ
ent papers for an unlimited number of la
borers TO work on aTsCnas. Volunteers
have orders to drill two or three times a
week.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-03

All Europe Advise Her Surrender.

y decision was not arrived at by the
government before it had confidentially
consulted with the powers of Europe. and
was Informed by all of them that repara.
ton was due for the captureof the steamer
and the execution of the captives. The
decision is also in conformity with the
opinions of leading Spanish statesmen of
all parties, to whom the question was sub.
mitted by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18
REEORM IN RROOKLYN

When THE TRIBUNE began, months ago. its
exposures of Brooklyn political corruptions il
was maligned as an assaler of the private
characters of reputable men. Events. how
ever, have fully proved not only the truth of
our charges, but the practical Importance of
making them. Unexpectedly soon to the many
but not to u.s. reform has come in the middle
of the campaign and even before the poIti-
cal hosts fercely clash. as they will next
month, the victory of the people has been
gained.
Few even of the most sanguine contem-
plated victory except through a great popular
third movement like that which rescued New
York from Tamnlany. Instead, a more difficult
though quicker way to success has been found,
and Reform has been compelled in the polih-
cal parties themselves. The honest people IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-18

1t only lives anywhere by the lrecklessness
and stupidity of the opposition, and the Oppo-
sition have never yet been so reckless or so
stupid as not TO apprehend danger whenever
it came upon them, and to put their whole
weight into grand effort to retrieve them
selves.
The party of the Administration has been
weakened by persistent laundering and crlmi-
nal folly in the past twelve months. Nothing
but the worse record of its opponents couid
hinder its defeat in the October elections But
the people are not ready to repudiate 1t wheh
the only alternative is the success OF the
Democratic party. 1t may be an unpleasant
statement, but it is fact. IL Is not III tno
range of possibilities for the Democratic parry
TO come again into power. That is the lesson
if will not learn, and 80 it lags supeIiluous o'
the stage, hoping for victory and howling over
whatever gives it the slightest excuse ior Keep
ing up its organization. The Democrats nave
no capacity for learning. That IN pam p'iaS''
ia what ails them. IL remains 10 DE Se'n
whether their opponents will take the lesson
of their narrow escapes and profit by them'