davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

ole @enbarmen, i'm in Ieiner @obnung
|niAt ggefaee fanoens lInb li9 0ass @eriiat
IDerbreitete, ct babe ft9 perborgen >, ging
e. frsiwinig' ins @efangnib. 1ginnelt=
protsftantii9er Baftor Yortds tuirtt To-
gar, Munber, oenn Die Sreioenfer bdben
li9 nun befebrtsuno beIu9en ieoen 5onn=
tag ben. ,aItcotbpli1ena @ottesoieitit~.
8ie &atbolifen balten ibren @ottesbienit
in eirelm @arten ,lno Tfinoen i6 iebr
3abfrei6 ein,.~5 Cine prouiloril@e &apeae
mirS bort erri9tet loeroen, Die man bis
8eibna9tenunter Sad gu brinsen se=
oenft. Ser r6mii6=fatbolil6e Pfarrer
8Q6malber BON gur9enaD tpuroe eih9e=
fertert 5unb Dieoer entlafen NIT benz Ser
bot, nibt mebr gu functionieren, tpie IS
Ser bobe, &atb nit ben Wpoiteln au Ses
rul lalem ma6te. CT lieb lid aber nidt
l9reden, .1onoern be9ab liG 5u ieiner
treuen 9eeroe unb bielt in elmer S6eune
@ottes6ienf. 9lm M6enS oel1slben So=
ges murbe ct abermols ins @efdn9nib
ge,porfen. @ciner Mutter lpuroe nibt
einmal 9eitattet, ibm Speile gu brin9en,
elm Yerbot, bos 1on1t mir bel Berbre=
6ern in Mnuenoung gebra6t tuiro. Ser
Pfarrer BON Benfol bielt leinen @ottes=
oient 5u Petersbarlen i'm GllaB ab, tpo=
bin linn. feline 9 Nfarran9eb0risen folsten.
Ser preubil6e 9err &reisbirettor erlieB
oaber Elm @erbot Die &ir9eu bes GlloB
ben ibpei5eril@en @renSsemeinoen sur
Witbeniibun9 5u iiberlaHen, lueBbafb Die
@emeinbe int fran5DliTAen Ort &e6elD
@ottesbienlt abbdlt: sSn Der Na6t bonn
80. Nooember ouf oen l. 9e5elnber tpuroe
bon Mltfatboliten ods 9aus, mo- Der r6=
mii6=tatboli19e Bfarrer @6lumpf in
Ditt(in9en Muf fnabme fauo, bombarOirt.
Sic fiir6terli@lten Slide nno Sd iterun<
gen tuuroen ge9en ben Yfarrer ousgeit to-
ben. vS6la9t ibm ben @9dbel ein," 10
oonnerte es aus Oem Wfunoe OieIer mill
ben @tiirmer. Muf slei6e WeiIe muroe
bas 9ous> in mel6en, pfarrer @6lumpf
r0mil l9=fatbpli1@en @5ottesoienit bielt
bergenommen. Gin 5lpei 9 fllnO 19lperer
@tei11 ,p,1rbe unter Mnberm in Elm Bett
se16leuoert, in lpel6em 3luei tleine Rin=
Der lagen, Die aber unuerle6rt blie6en.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

|un5usan9I6 MAIDEN lDllten: = Der Sc
banfe f9nter3te i'm ltb IieB $ibn ni@i
ruben. SIN Sabre 1926 siaienen linn
bic 3eitea glnitiser ;:fers ssing mod Som
ltantinppel. ;1lnb erpirfte bird frat,36li=
f6en Gin FuB uno TirIpra9e4 ppn @ul=
tan Mubomeb eineil Ser,llalt; Der, ben
Musbau. . oes Gloters erlaubte.,l 9an1it
sing Ct, na9 @prien. u Ser Iebte Mond
bonn &armel tuar iu3lpil DEN geitorben u1o
Sobannes @8aptiitas ;iDar aqsiny obne
Sbeilnebmer obne &utBgeber 5piI@en
ben 'Seuinen. 9a n1ahte t.er einen Blan
gu bem @ebdube tpie es jebt 1T: Elm
ldnslides Nieref, in, Ser Mltte, als &ern
Die Stride, unb runbberlt,n in ben 0bern
Hdumel Sic 3ellen ser M0n9e llno bic
5ablrei6en @aitsimll,er Z : in ben untern
Ma9o5ine un6 Berrutbsfammern olIer
9(rt, eine MitDle, eine Mpotbefe 49, fura
gQes tuas CUR Be1 1timmun9 zines &lo=
iters in einem ,uiloen 2anoe geb6rt, no
man in olIen 9lusfunfts- un6 Sulfsmtt=
teln auf f9 islblt belbrdntt 1T, 1nb bas
@an5e ltarf uno Oauerbaft 9enug gebaut
I'M einigermaBen ben @tiirmen 6es Met=
ters, Der 3eit uno ser 3erl lt0runss ss>uutb
poer &oubgier 5u trobeu.
Ser Mon mar fertig; nun ma9te er
ben ueberl6lag ber Soften: lie beliefeu
1id auf 100000 Troncs. St bei6loB
lie onsu]9afen. Ser pdp1tli9e StuDl
|9ab ibm feline nnteri itibung 5u ieinem
Werfe; er fiibrte es aQein aus: @an1
i'm @eiite Der 9roben &eformation oe.
&armeliter Der beiligen Sberelia nit
einem Bertrauen, 0os bie 8iir956aft BEL
@rfulluu9 in li6 trdet, NIT einem filen
unermiioli9en Gifer,p Der nidt einen Mu=
genblid 1ein 3iel per9ibt, fins CT an, bie
Welt gu bur6pilgern un6 Mlmo}en az
lammeln, bon 9amasflls Bis @ibralter
BON Moroffo bis 9nblin., #uno INNER
lpenn ct cine @umme. beilammen Datte
fam er nod ben1 Rarmel 5,lriit unb .oer
arn1e 8ettelmDn6 perlpanbelte li1 in ei=
men 8oun1ei1ter. Natiirli6 nolenoete et
1ein Werf. Cine nnternebmuns Die
mitsio polltommener @in9ebuns an, Die
Soee 10 gdnsli6er @elbfoufopfer1lnq
aller peri I6nli6en 3nedt getna9t apirb
muB gelingen. @@on felt Sobren iteDi
oas &loiter ouf benz Gormel als eine
9erberge ber 8armberSisfeit ferti9 ba.
bereit,' Srben unb Siirfen .Protei itanten
uno Seioen orei Sage auf5ltnebmen uno
5u perpF Feser,-. I'm, @nttespi0en. Wer
tront it, barf ldn9er bleiben ; bret Sage
lino. feitse1est, 'ba1nit @iner Oem NnOern
Plab made; mer es beoarf erbdlt 3eb=
run9 auf feline 8eiterreiie, 8rot uno &dle,
ou6 elm ooer bus anOere @eioungsfiid.
8au ,unb Ginri6tun9 baben 100000
Sranfs 9efOltet unb Pater Sobannes
BoptiIt bat tie ale erbettelt bel 8or=
nebmen unb @eringen, beim Siirlten unb
9anOmerfsnlonn. .,.... ..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22
Ser Qpnbon 5pectator iibe>

Ser Qon6 BON 5pect ia tor iiber
Die air9en9elebe in 9euti6lono.: &c.
tanntli6 gibt es in Mmerita piele 1o9e=
nannte liberale, belonbers 0eut { d {
Bldtter tpel6e fir Treibeit lbmdrmen
aber bod bic &irbengelebe Seutl6lanos
| fir Die Quinteiien5 aQer Weis6eit balten
obglei1 iie ben 9nl6auungen zines freien
Mannes 16nuritrads 5uipioerlaufen. IS
freut uns UNI 10 nebr, tpenn mir einmal
Elm 8latt, tuie ben ~Sonoon @pcctotor"
finben bos bie @ade bonn ri6ti9en
@tanopunft aus beleu6tete. Ser Spec=
tator 1T our6aus tein tatboli16es Sour
nal; i'm @egentbei(, er babt Die tatboli=
l9en Qebren uno belonocrs bas Dogma
BON Der 1nfeDl6arfeit, aber ct berl6liebt
lpen9tens ben Mnforoerungeu Der Sc
re9tigfeit uno G6rli9teit nidt lein DIR
unb ma9t iiber 8ismards @elebe fol=
genbe berniinfti9e 8emerfungen
vGs gibt feline @e1ebe in europa 'pel6e
mebr barno9 an9etban lino, bic burger
lide uno religi0le Treibeit 5u pernibten,
ols Die preubii6en &irdenselebe> Die ii6,
mas ,pobl gu bea6ten 1T, ouf ale Sir
6en be5eben, Of tic nun BON @toat un=
terltibt tperoen poer ni9t. Meun man
biele @e1ebe in II n er M 2an0c (@ug=
lanb) in &raft 1ebte> 10 ipirocn bic Non=
fonformiiten lire NIT grpber Miibe er=
run9ene Sreibeit 9dn5li6 perliercn uno
Die &atboliten piirben Su elmer ycijtigen
5f(aperei ber6ommt ,perOen, Die
no@ i@limmer udre als oiejenise, tpel@e
lie buloeten ebe bic Gmancipotionsocte
protlomirt tuurbe. 9enn obslei6 Die
&atbolifen 6amals aller politii6en Rri=
pilegien beraubt 1pur0en, 10 tpar bo6 Die
Gultus freibeit our9aus ni9t be1brdntt,
Ipdbreno Die preuB Bif6en @eiebe in @un7
oerten BON Pfarreien bic Musiibun9 bes
tatboli@en gultus unmDsli9 MAIDEN
uno ,uenn Bismard 10 fortma9t, miro
oieler Gultus in preuben prattilb balo
gang rlnb gar aufb6ren."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-22

@ie@esierunep ongbilt
ltebt i'm 8esriffe, 100000 in Bronae=
Wtln1e ousiu9eben.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

Thea be seemed to make up hi, mind. and sdvsuc,nx
lam asked feiiow-cizens my opinion A 70 the third
term. fCries OF "ahi "ahv'J Although resret the
discussion Of this question premature have no; hes
has been personally addressed TO me. Applause I
have given my opinion when addressed IN this way
TO tsruss myssf upon tbs canvas. n With WING
declaration OF my views Icres of Good good ." but
as the question is put TO me Will answer frankly. be-
swer directly msconstructon would be put upon
my silence. I say then. distinctly, that am not
n With E tss sa cry RI anSsoa1
Forty years ago, fello w-ctzens, In OF the frst
speeches ever made in public, proposed an ameod
ment to the Constitution OF the United States extending
the Presidents term to SIX years. and making him incl
igibe for the next six have repeated this proposition
over and over again resolutions and IN addresses at
public meetings, and until such amendment to the
Constitution can be made am, as I always have
been in favor OF adberipg 10 the rule which had its
which has been held sacred by his for
than three-Quarters OF century. and which has
acquired IN practice force amos as potential a. t
has sunk deep into the hearts Of the people, and believe
that disposition violate IL would be received with
marked disiavor. don't believe that such purpose
son-renewed cheeriDgl-they were rewarded by their
country by the highest distinction which 1t was IN the
cOuntry's power TO give and they voluntarily retired
from office after having the second time re-
ceiyed the highest mark Of the confidence
Gen. Grant (grest appausel. Gen. Grant has been
rewarded for his great TO the country By the
same high distinction, and don't doubt fellow wcitzens
that when he deems the proper time 70 have arrived ne
will express bis desire tO be relieved from the cares OF
Office and give by his action, additional force 70 the OK
ample OF his illustrous predecessors.
Amid q tumutuous expressioniof applause Gen. DIE
left the platform There were calls for other speakers
Senator Edmunds aud q. w. Curtis but we're pre-
starting from their seats and declared carried; and
after or two announcements the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
THE REV. DR.. MONTC OMERY.

TRIBUTE FROM A PARIsHIoNER-A CHURCH IN
MOURNING
To the Edttor Of TIE Trtbune.
SIR: know that 1T will crafty the many
parishioners admirers OF the late Rev DR.. Henry
Eglinton Montgomery to read more detailed account
Of the obseques OF their former friend than have found
their way to the eyes Of some OF them. | venture
therefore, at this late day. to tell something OF the
last tributes paid TO his memory. 10 order that those OF
his friends who reside In the city appreciate
the extent which he respected and beloved here
The services In his church. the Incarnation were
touching and impressive have ever witnessed
and conveyed q most affecting assurance Ut the deep
love which existed between faithful and devoted pas
tor and the thousands who have been benencares upon
his kindness and minstration. The body OF the do
ceased was borne in caske covered with the most
expressive flowers and supported by eight pail bearers
comprfsing the Rev Drs. VIM f. Morgan OF &c. Tnomass
Church and ~ Peters OF st. Matthiass and Messrs
Walter Langdon, John Carey, Jr. Henry Eyre. f. NJ
Archibald. VIM. Alexander Smith, and James H. Strong
1t preceded up the aisle by Bishops Bedell OF Ohio
Potter Of NewYork, Vail of Kansas Morris of Oregon
and Hare of Nobrara who conducted the beautiful SER
vice OF the Episcopal Church the hymns selected for
the occasion being avorte Of the faithful soldier
of the cross over whose nanimate remains they
most feelingy rendered These we're. Jesus Savior OF
my Soul" " Rock of Ages cleft for me-" and Hark
bark, my souli" The body was followed by the war
dens and vestrymen OF the church aud the immediate
family One Of the most touching tributes
to the memory Of good pastor the profuse dis
play OF flowers wreathed and formed into every appro
pirate design and patterncrosses, crowns harps, bro
ken shafts Bibles, etc. which literally filled the chancei
the last earthly offerings OF afflicted people 10 one
they dearly loved: and Of the most gratifying evf
dences OF widespread popularity the appearance
n and the chancel Of about forty OF his brother
servants Of God arrayed in their surpices, and with
bowed spirits responding to the prayers that
the bodies OF those who sleep in Christ shall be changed
nd ms
forget such a scene, for 1t literally church in
tears and forget this devoted follower OF
God In daily vistatons to his people, going about 10
do good church secure to such
a pastors Never people know the love and afec'
ion of such sympathizng friend and adviser. HE
memory embalmed the hearts Of all who knew him,
and his great stands forth gigantic monument
labOrs in the service OF his Divine Mas
ter whose presence his sweet spirit Is now resting
from it's labors. PARIsHIoNkR.
Netr York, Oct. o. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

sy SsyG s:s' sss &c: sss T.:
81 Of Imam forty ~
for these men to say that the election Of Mr a. en-
Fur sss: Ss, Of HSS;,y M%;s; .n1 s"S
eforts have beSn bssd BY the sppealso Of our oppo.
and o
Question Our capitaisis must have Gu, currency 70
them Su sss VIII S
nations. Our workinenien need steady and reliable PIC
ana sSfd Ipaue shs
paid for their toll with dollars which are not dollars
vss sTe not,ce 10 rs political friends h other States
and to It's opponent hero and Inat rs nrst
non that dsmsSd Its purposes orytazed into the
form ee: forth by Its State Convention wheh insss
ward"
At the close Of Gov. seymour's Speech the Cnarman
introduced Richard H. Hunter who, when no Daid that
this was the fret time In his life that ne nao iotd hm-
self face to face with Democratic audience wss loudly
cheered. have voted, said he, Win the hepuD-
lican party since the day Of its birth. and this
FALL for the first time, shall cast Democratio
ballot and vote for every man on the ticket.
have voted the Republican ticket because thought
right shall vote tho Democratic ticket because the
Republican party have not done az they said they
vould Ineyer asked anything Of that party. and all
ask from yours 10 that you VIII be honest In your
administration OF public affairs. You hAvo done
inst the hight thing this morning in nominating an old
Republican for merchant who will DO honor
to you and 70 the country. who will be elected. Let
the Republican party nov bs shown was tme me
thieves 1t is unwilling to do 1t. This br1ef speech
was received with great enthusiasm and continuous
cheering.
Winchester Brttou spoke about hurting from power
the present incumbens In office. He thought he might
be excused for speaking of himself and said that by the
fat OF the Governor no few months ago removed
from the office Of District Attorney. He appealed to
the people and said that his removal was was
ono OF the issues that should now move
the people in their votes He said that
concluded to remove him. He oOntended that he was
unusty removed and that subject continued to be the
obnoxious that even among the Democratic audience
hisses we're about equally commngled with cheers.
When he concluded his remarks tho meeting ADJOURNED
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
A RAILROAD CONTROVERSY SETTLED BY ARBf'
TRATION.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The controversy OF sew
eral years standing, between the Chicago and Alton
Railroad Company and the Louisiana and Missouri
River Railroad Company relative 10 the amount OF rent
to DO paid by the TO the latter for tue use OF It's
road has been settled by arbitration The award pro-
vdes that ,hs stipulation In tbs original contract guar
anteeing o minimum rental which was based upon 'hs
agreement for an independent line between tne poa %
already mentioned shall be abrogated aud that lne
cago and Alton Company shall pay the TnJs "a
gross earnings stipulated In the original osse ohi
ralieyes the Chuago and Alton Company OF an ooisa
tion heretofore existing, under which VIII wy ss ~
light traic 1t would be required 10 gay io' 0 u' VI
the road more than IL fairly earns
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
SPEECH OF Ex-GoY. SEYMOUR.

I'm the pending political contest the financial
question prominent Iteoucehs the of labor
and CAPITAL II touches the securities held alike by the
rich In their banks and by the their humble In
yestments in our savings banks 1t Affects the honor
and the credit Of our country Ipropose speak upon
this topic on this OCCASION and to show the ana
the Altitude OF each party in our State With regard TO IT,
sm not oply willing that the electors shall begoyerned
n their choice Of candidates by the question as 70 which
OF them have u the most consistent the most stead'as
and the most bold way contended for financial policy
which would alike tend 70 uphold the interest OF
tabor and the honor Of our country. but more
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27


But even suppOsng, under any aspect OF the case,
Is that they immense minority. and this fac:
should be calmly faced by the yictors They were not
handful they we're not merely respectable mt
norty; the house was almost equally divided. They
were minority whose feelings ought not to be trled
with utterly disregarded in subsequent legislation,
lest disaster And would 1t not be wise for those
who now flushed with their technical success 10
pause and consider before they take the next steps to
reflect upon how little OF success theirs mas been, how
Ominous s the vote that has developed itself
against them and to consider what may be the possible
result OF attempting to drive large minority 10 the
wall by taking such to render impossible for
an honorable who holds to the doctrine of the Real
Presence to remain IN the Churchf
Secondly: II is supposed that after this victory 10 VIII
be an easy to drive ont Catholic doctriDe and
ritual from the Church But Is this so On vote by
orders doceses upon the question OF Cahoic doc
trne and ritual the tables will be turned IL Will then
become necessary for the antCathoc TO secure Votea
enough 10 carry their pon But on the seymour vote
the could divide doceses aud SO secure
technical victory it Will be equally easy on vote upon
Canon Rubrc for the opposite party TO divide do-
ceses and 50 secure technical victory the other way
This will surely done, mistake the temper or the
friends Of DE- in the House. Thus the Conven.
ton will after all, stand the main question at locked
wheels AT any rate, the whole matter Is by no means
decided. Many suppose that the issue Is one oi doc
trine. But the real issue Is whether the Episcopal
Church should remain heretofore comprehensive and
iacusvs, whether 1t shall now be made narrow seq
tartan and exclusive. .. ShlheaAAN'
Neic- York, Oct %. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
PROTEST AGAINST THE PRESENCE OF SOLDIERS
IN MEMPHIS " "

MEMPHIS, Oct. ee-A mass meeting OF citi-
rsus Is called for tomorrow evening to take action ~
regard to the presence Of national soldiers TINS Guy
on tho eve of tho election. and 70 Petition PresidenS
Grant % remove shews
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
PROF. SEYNOURS REJECTION.

THE MAIN QUESTION STILL UNDECIDED IN TIE
GENERAL CONVENTION.
TO the EdttOr Of The Trt6une.
SIR There are two facts connected with the
late vote in the Episcopal Convention which, with your
perm ssion would like to bring out to the public appre
henson.
First. The result Is claimed TO bc such victory OF
the anti party must settle forever the case OF
Catholicity and its attendant Rtuasm In the Episco
pal Church This would doubtless be the VIC
tory other than technical one, were the minority
which the vote has developed mere handful. But the
analysis already given by OF the vote shows that the
friends Of Dr. Seymour the numerical majority Of
the House. They stood las to 1io Though technically
defeated, he was really sustained. 1t seems TO me
his opponents might well cry, "one or two more
such victories and we are undone!" !" Again,
OF the actual votes cast by doceses and order he had
a majority, 50 being for him and only 20 against him
WHILE as for the 81 votes which divided and which
therefore technically counted against him, it should be
remembered In counting up the losses and gains after
the battle and calmly estimating, not how matters
appear to stand but how they really stand the
parties that onehalf OF those really belonged
sentiment of the House stood as follows:
Votes In favor.
Onehalf OF the 81 divided l0a
Total for...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 42L
One-half Of the 81 divided votes lO2
Total asanss s............................... 39Ia
5
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

resources are so vast and varied although the best
wealth Of Earope in the form OF intelligent labor has
been poured into country, we are now sinking from
prosperity into commercial distress Labor Is afflicted
There is gloom and anxiety In the homes a, o. our
mechanics. In the face OF these results we are camor
Ously told that change OF rulers and return to the
se oa as will be- huru to
credit at home and abroad! What measures are pro-
posed by the Administration for releft What hope
held out for better OF aairi What is said or
our workmeD or To give confidence TO
future pocy Of the men 10 power is that shed BY
their actions the past. Is there any assurance
above the gloom Of our situation By travelling down
ward path 1t is said the Democratic victories 10 the
OF debasing our currency. This 10 unfair statement
But If it was true, what then Are You to strike down
a'ys s9Sd
sisent and the able advocate Of sound currency
II you take for truth the statements OF the Admins
that that 's the ~ iufatioSsis G s TRIUMPH at the West
SDs the S < @ the @
the honor and credit OF cure our country VIII It not strike
Industry aud commerce OF our people upon the firm
Ss & ne SSs Sspe Ssn sn9 snapG system % o
homes Of aborers and success 10 the enterprises Of
are ba mot Soy
and than that that II eneenders corruption In
which IL tue icrm Of perysdins s!stion roos labor q
ITS profits carries suerngs and prvsons into the
family circle, and throws a gloom over domestic rela
tOrs. Those assail Mr. Tiden and his friends not
only shut their eyes to tho record have thus
displayed but they forget their own history
Who framed the financial system under which
these svs have grown up Who Inflated the currency
until by their confessions they lessened It's value more
rapidly than they increased It's volume When the
supreme Court Of the United States gave righteous
judgment that the who made the contract before
the passage Of act whereby he agreed
TO in gold aud silver could not avail himself or Its
wrong creditors by forcing debased cur
rency upon them-who overthrow the decisions which
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

1 sRMI-oFPICIAL STATEMENT OF IT'S CAUSE.-THE
COUNT ADMITS THAT HE HAD POSSESSION OF A
PORTION OF THE MISSING DoCUMENTs-CHAR-
AcTER OF THE TRIBUNAL ENGAGED IN HEARING
The New Orleans bulletin., 1874-12-18
THE RACE ISSUE IN THE SCHOOLS.
The Girls or the Lower High School in
Line.

The following is the protest Of the young
ladies Of the graduating class Of the Lower
High School 1t will be seen that they join
their companions in the determination not tc
receive any honors unless they come to them
untarnished:
To the School Directors:
Messrs-Having duly considered the step
taken by the young ladies Of the Upper High
School, we have decided to abide by its con-
sequences. Until now we have submitted to
an indignity for which we knew no remedy;
but the impulse given in the other schools
cannot leave us Indifferent. We therefore re-
spectfully declare it will be impossible for US
to receive our diplomas, except under the
same conditions as proposed to the senior
class of the Upper High School.
The colored girls Of this school must leave
or we must decline the honor of graduating.
We hope, gentlemen, that you will give due
consideration to this protest
Not thinking that the publication of our
names can add weight to this unanimous and
final decision, and wishing to avoid any un-
necessary publicity, we simply sign ourselves
The SENIOR CLASS,
Lower Girls High School.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1874-12-18

Buying up Chinese women for expectation
to California has come to be regular traffic
in Hong Kong Peking, and other cities Of
the empire. In many places the business is
carried on openly, although the authorities have
recently made show ofpunishing few Of the
offenders. Regular agents for the California
brothels uow go about buying up girls and
young women in the same way as the buyers
of cattle and produce for European and other
markets go the rounds of the towns and vii
lagos Of the States, and it appears that the
business is SO we'll organized that the agents
in China are in receipt Of regular circular or
"price current" from San Francisco, giving
them information concerning the state Of the
market and the prices at which it will be safe
to buy.