davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01


Rectiaers 5000 90
Dealers refaIIIiouOr .....,.., % 90
Dealers wholesale liquor commencement. 100 ~
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale $50. 80 90
Dealers, in malt liquors, retail 30 90
Dealers in leaf taiGacco ... 25 60
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco ........... 500 10
Anu on sales of over 81 ,00o, fifty cents for
every dollar in excess of 81, 900. t,...
Dealers in manufactured tobacco ......... 90
Manufacturers of Stili9 - .,.,,-.., 50 OO
And for each still manufactured 20 90
And for each worm manufactured. 20 TO
Manufacturers of tobacco ..-......... 10 On
Manufacturers Of cigars ...--.--...-. 10 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, FIRST class (more than
Two horses) ..-..- ;-.---.: % W
horsesl .......... Is 90
Peddlers tobacco third class Zone hOrse). IS 90
Peddlers Of tobacco, fourth class (''n foot
public conYeyaIlce( 10 90
Brewers of less than 500 barrels ......... 50 40
Brewers of 500 barrels or more -. 1O1 ~
Any person, 50 liable, who shall fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements will be subject to
severe penalties.
Persons firms liable to pay any Of the Special
Taxes named above must apply to J. h. MILLER,
Collector Of Internal Revenue at johnson city,
Tenn, and pay for and procure the Special Tax
stamp stamps they need, prior To May 1, 1874,
and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
D. w. DOUGLASS
Apr M 3w Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01
The Norristomn Gatts
tS1TnP b1Y'y ELECTION.

@Ha 4reH.em
There were only sc. votes polled
last Saturday-84 {" For Tax an nd
no Tax" So far as the number
9EBaTEeBs is concerned, It might be
KsiaJ the election was unanimous and
encouraging in the highest degree.
But wheFYitfs remembered that the
47fR section of the Public school
Act requires a majority Of the leg1l
roters Of the district--not merely q
majority of those yofing--and5 that
the voting population of this the
g7tE district, numbers, nearly 200
R6ters, the result Of Saturdays cleo
ton is discouraging in the nextreme
tostbe, losers Of the free school ssys'
eanglUo15o ,s3a5mo29I ga.Dsei .saol5
sdwhat nsxte Another election. We
suppose What say you. school dir
Ieet0rs?vi1oao5q y1sv bas yitqauo1q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

% Soon revivfng plants and flowers
81 Anew shall deck the plain: s 49,
The woods shall hear the voice Of spring,
And dt,Trrfs4a green An.Rin.0 srs.s.TA asrfs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-04-01

We can enumerate but a ii
and complete IN every respect,
DERSOED BYtANYNONE
of money to alt who deal sriti
quality Of goods, and satiyfactl
Oct. %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08
The Street Railway Company.
WHRR11Na, w, v, Jan. 2, 1874,

Editors Of the Intelligencer: -, -
ENFIEliEN. Your publication 81 he
net That the Street i ailWay Company had
declared a dividend Of fourteen per cent.
the past year besides paying the taxes Of
the stockholders, amounting to two Der
cent more, no doubt sounds sweetly TO
the stockholders of the Street Railway
Company. But I surmise that to the
mass Of the taxpayers Of this city, who
are compelled by the.action ofthe Coun.
Gil to keep up their track, the news doe
not convey such charming sounds.
Nov, Messrs. Editors, can you or the
Directors of the Street Railway give any
honest reason why manllacto stand
ing Idle or doing business at rninous loss
Tor months!past, or mechanics or laboring
men who have been walking the streets
of the. city for months seeking employ
.ment and finding none, should pay taxes
to keep up the Citizens Railroad, In order
that the road may pay to its stockholders
fourteen par cent. dividends, besides pay.
ing the stockholders taxes. DIfso let us
have the reason. ,--..--...y
l make the assertion without fear Of
successful contradiction that II the .Citi-
zens Railway Company had been com
PEELED, as they should b, to live up to their
original charter and agreements with the
city Of Wheeling and the town OF South
Wheeling, which charter and agreements
required the Company to keep up the
street inside the track and two feet on
either outside Of II, and extend their road
to the south line Of South, Wheeling, and
also to keep their rails on level with the
street so that no obstruction would occur
to wagons or other vehicles passing over
the street, that the Company;would not be
able to declare dividend Of half the sum
named, If indeed they could declare any.
There must be something radically
wrong IN the government Of q place that
taxes the many for the benefit Of the few,
or that sets aside the agreements OF the
people in the interest ota corporation. (.
--'t's-iS --'tVa ~ tQuRRR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08
md GiYlng Telegrapher.

ssymptoma are the Dilent characters through
Which The diseased body telegraphg It's condi;
The medicine administered sometimes aggrayAte
instead or relieving the complaint. UonBpicu-
Gus among he1nstaneeS Of malpractice, which
are OF daily occurrence, 10 the habit OF dosing
dyspeptc and con6tlpated inyalldB with power.
tal eahArhee. HostetteE's Stomach Htters, In
mentB beat adaptSd tothe linyteofSt lon OF the
stomach and removal Wi hout u Olences of req
ulAr discharges from the bowels, should be taken
twice or thheea day ~ q remedy for indigestion
Of every type, and for coshVeness, whether
chronic or casual 10 other medicine will be
No medlcin6, yet discovered or compounded;
equals Hostetter's Bitters as specific for All
affections Of the liver % well 90 well az for dis!
cases OF the stomach, tho bowels and the nerves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08
Tho Iron MarI,et,

We make the following extracts from
the annual circular Of Edward Samuel
iron and commission merchant, No. $3.50
Walnut street, Philadelphia:
As foreshadowed in the closing para
graph Of our Review for 1879, the market
early In this year opened at comparatively
high figures, and with an active demand
both consumpuye and speculative; but by
spring o gradual and easy reaction com.
menccd which continued uninterrupted
until the crisis in September, which latter
considerably accelerated the downward
movement, aad not until the middle 81
November were there any signs Of return.
ing animation. . Since then, especially in
pig iron, large business has been done
and o consequent rise In price has en-
sued The early movements, the year
were due In o great measure to combine
ton and speculation.s The easy decline
from the spring until The panic was the
result 81 natural causeSAthe appreciation
OF the, currency-the overtAking Of the
consumption by. the production, and,
lastly, The general desire existing among
consumers to become less extended. The
last movement oil the year Is rather PEI
culiar one, and can only be warranted by
the beliefthst any staple article Is good.
purchase at Or below the cost OF produce
ton forls0 Tar as we have ascertained,
purchases that have been made by con.
sumers, In nine cases out Of ten, are not
tocover orders, but anticipated ones. Be.
low We append table showing the vail
ues Of No. ! American pig Of good makes
In this market for the respective months
OF 1859, 70, u, '72 and '73:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08
HOw.o LlEh,en5W oman,s Labor.

N"time Is money" then everything that
tends. 10. facilitate labor-is-s positive Pc
cuniary benefit to mankind. The best
sewing machine or churn Is not good
strong woman" aseXperience proves. 30
sapollo, In enabling one woman 10 easily
do as much cleaning ofevety kind in ono
day as two women can do In two days
with thescrIbbfhg brush and soap, Is d
positive blessing 10 the human raee, No
woman who, has once .used. It VII never
use anything else as q substitute. Sold
by all dealers. The. cheapest as well sas
the best cleansing substitute In theworld!
] IdaFFBE7 F-y I S'TsyFIT 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08
Two Pairs. -bf Jacks.
lFIom the Louisville Courter.Journal j
A CARD,


1t was Mr.. Simmons deal. was
the oldest man, and the blind was three
calls seven. Ike Raggles saw 1t; then
1t was risen by Jones to fifteen for to play
Brown came in, and also the dealer
stayed. Then ittook me twelve to make
Il good, which l put up, and remarked to
the society that it would cost only twenty
five more to draw. Every last gentleman
stayed, but It was not risen any higher,
Then the dealer says to me allow many
will you take% Says I: "a card" I
had aces and kings, and got an ace in the
draw. Ike took three and Jones two, but
Brown had enough, and told the dealer to
help hisself, which he took only five.
There was now about a hundred and
ninety chips on the board. Ike bet one;
Jones went ten better, and Brown raised
i to twenty-beCause he stood pat. The
dealer said that his'n was valued al
twenty more. Then said /, allow many
does 1t take me?" Some one said "iorty
chips which ] invested likewise; with
sixty better. Then all passed up to
Brown, and wanted him bad TO stay
with his steal, but his sand gave out, and
Mpassed. Says the dealer tome: dHow
many did you drawn Says ], "a card"
"Well," says he, II don't want to Law
down this hand l will bet sixty more
than yonl" Now, the dealer was q
stranger like, to our party. He was from
the country and didn't know much about
DIP. So l thought 1t was my charitable
duty to let him down easy, and I only
called him. "What have you got :" said
!; 1.-TWO pairs !" said the Mr.. Simmons.
Then 1t was my time to be sorry that l
had an ace full on kings. "Bul" says the
genial MIR. Simmons, "mine Is two pairs
oflacksP Then l said 80 p and put nv
hat on and went down in the street to
look for Christmas, AS went out the
door Brown asked me chow many 1.
took p But Brown always was q person
which will kick person SWhen he q
uown, III N JONI GLADRs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

The products OF all Kinds Of pig metal
in this country for 1872, as now definitely
ascert9ined, amounted to 1850, 070 met
tons, Of which 1855, 912 tons were anthra.
cite, 979, 425 tons RbituminousL coal and
coke, and 1874 tons peat and charcoal, the
total production exceeding that Of 1871
BY 919, 400 tons. The estimated produc.
tton for 1873 Is 2B95I4s4 toms, showing o
decrease Of some 10000 tons, the result
OF the panic. Fully one.third 1.-THE fur.
naces OF the country are out Of blast. 80
that If the present activity continues the
accumulated stocks will be largely re.
duced, land prices being mSintalded win
no doubt lead toiresumption Of operations
by stacks now idle. ~ - VI e NJ I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08
Sketch Of Castelar,, Late Presldep, q

Sketch Of CASTELAR,, Late President of
las, the Spanish Republic
Senior Don Emilio CASTELAR, Is in his
4lst year, and in his youth was noted for
the Republican ardor he displayed in the
political movements Of the time. Them
surrection Of 1854 brought him Into
greater prominence and intimate relations
with the leader Of the Liberal movement.
He wrote at that time for the ultra Lib.
eral papers, and was managing editor Of
the Tribune, q Democratic organ. he
contributed also to M. Rlveros paper, la
DiScuS0n. In 1884 he founded 4 journal
named La Dsmocraeia. He, was, about
this time, because Of his liberal ideas, de.
prived OF the Protessorship Of History and
Philosophy in the UniVersity Of Madrid,
which he won in q competitive, examina.
ton. In the uprising OF 1855 he was one
Of the first at the barbados, but SYFRs
abandoned by the other insurgents, who
were dissatisfied with his advanced prin.
ciples. He was condemned to death, by
contumacy, for his share In this revolt,
but escaped across the frontier TO SWitzer.
land, wheEce he repaired TO France.
When the great revolution, Of vSeptem.
Der, 1858, began, CASTELAR, promptly re-
entered Spain, andswith Orense and Pier.
rad, was the most ardent propRga ndist ol
democratic principles. He promoted pub.
lie demonstrations against monarchy,
and thrilled assembled multitudes by his
powerful eloquence- He visited the pro.
vinces prior TO the municipal elections Of
December, 1868, and soIinauenced popu.
lar feeling that the Repabllcans carried
all the great cities except Madrid. His
party was, however, placed In minority
In the Cortes by the general elections Of
February, 1850, and It deyolved on Gas.
telar and his devoted adherents to assert
the cause of Republican liberty against
the overwhelming influence Of Prim,
serrano, and other monarchlsts. In the
discussions ons the framing Of the, new
SJonat ntioR, he resisted at every! step The
encroachments on popular liberty which
taat measure involved. He opposed the
Regency, and also the proposed selection
OF Prince Leopold, he dissented with
equal vigoE with the majority in the
'Cortes at the election Of the ex.KinS
Amadeus, and throughout The reign q
that monafc was actively OPPOSED IA III
Government, although, willing % support
any liberal measures which Il might SUR
nit After the abdication OF Amadeus.
CASTELAR, took the position 81 Foreign
Secretary In the new Government, and In
October last was elected President Of the
Republic against sAlmeronr the opposing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08
Gray Hairs.

Gray hair, the glory of old age, is apt
IN The present day to arrive before betlt-
ting years, and then an innocuous dye il
not Objectionable. We would warn our
lair readers against pulling out gray
hairs, 1t Is quite possible that imnroved
health may restore their color-we have
seen an instance Of this in our own fam
ily; andif MOI, the soft gray hair which
has never been uprooted Tor broken of
under the delusion Of uprooting it) win
always lie hidden among the hair, while
me gray hairs which grow again after
being pulled out are stiff, abort, and have
ahabit Of standing erect Never pull out
gray hair. But prevention Is better
laAn cure. How are ladies to preserve
me color and abundance Of their tresses ?
NC believe that the best and most i'm
potAnt rule Tor so doing Is to keep
me head cool and clean, But ma
former Is nearly an imposslbilitv
n these days Of trizettes and false hAir,
, H9s tnlng, however, Is certain; II our
!aaies would preserve their own abundant
T 1,s Tor another land probably widely
uiuerenp fashion they must get The Mead
SSoI ulring tho night and before dressing
tae mar The next morning. To effect mn
me mar must be taken down, and We'll
ptusned at night with q soft brush nart1
ing II about 10 cool and clean II. ana ther
u should be plated and suffered ~ ha ae
about the shoulders all NIGHT II In IN
morning the roots should be well wsst Wy
WIN rose water, or cold son Tor ' rs;ri
W. water, u possible; the latter il he i nest
then i must be dried, before II IA dree"a S
" rubbing gently and shaking on tSV y,
brushing with soft brush. T6ia trea u
n ment will remove scuri, which IA VA hsl
nneve' one Of the causes Of prenatnr e ~ ~ |,
e e. ana which OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ioots Of the hair and prevents i ft NY
growing besides being horribly upsir INV
tyfIr l1Ur eAisii,,, Z ~ 4 rr77rT7n.,, n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08
GheQtttetEfqeu
q J I \ :. Z ylSIIISYIyGo n
THE IRREPARKBLE.

The loss Of youth 70 sadness
ToRl who think, or feel,-
A wound no after Rladness
Can ever wholly heal;
And yet, 60 many share II,
We learn ct last to bear II.
The death os tho,e who love us,
And those We love, 10 sore;
But think they are above US,
Or think they are no more
We bear the blows that sever,
We cannot weep ioreverl
The sorrow Of all sorfows
Il deeper than all these,
And all that anguish bofroWB
Upon It's Blended knees:
No tears nor prayers relieve IT.,
No loving VOWS deceive 1t,
II 10 one day to Waken
And hpd that love 10 flown,
And cannot be olertaken,
And We are left alone:-
No woe that can be spoken,
No heart that can DO broken
No wish for loves returning, =
Or something In It's stead
No missing 1t, and yearninR
As for the dearer dead;
No yesterday, no morrow,
Bot everlasting sorrowI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

RocHEsgER made and sold $8,OOO,OOO
worth Of flour last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

Hog Packing in the West. ,,s !
5TbsISaole number q hogs pdeEed b
the West for the winter season Of 1S49. sd
to 1878 inclusive, ascompiled by. the
Cincinnati Ris Current 3 IS folioMa: |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08
Il''NlsceIlaneous,

49,. "a ~ ~ 4. 1890
| S@ agHa cid BOWER @a
: y. !! /: So
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
IHAYB PROVED, FROM THE Mosf
IL ample experiences, an entire guece1s. Simple,
PrompS Elhdent md Reliable. They are tha only
medicines penectly adapted 70 popular use %
simple that mistakes cannot DO made ca using
thenj % harInl NJ 10 DO ftOe from danReF, Iild
% eihrent a. 70 DO always reliable. They have
ne hiehest eoiamendation from all, and viii
ltkeyerg, Congestion, InhAmmationa, 4 7N
2, WortnBt Worm Fever, Worm Colic. IS
" CrytngSS q te, or TeCthing Of Ihfarta, rs
Z. gl4rFh0ef % ohidrOn or Adults, ~ Is
9 gyesntes Gripping, Bilious Collie, Is
7sCouehSt Gods, Bronchitis, :, ! n, Is
S!Neurnlgtat Hoothaeho, FaceaGhe 1, Z, Is
\ eSAlehuneheD, Sick Headache, VeFttF0, Is
70! Wybpepala, Biliou8 Stomach, -, .h1S
ll.snppressedl o.. Painful Periods, q .
l2.SHyhItes, too PTufuse Periods, % ,st, IS
%! groupt Cough, Difficult BreAthing,A "a
salt Rheuilaf EIysipelAs, EEupti6nSi IS
y. shenmattsHt Rheumate Pains, ~. Is
le. E'eyefand Agyisj Chin Fever, Aguel, 50
Etlea blind or bleeding, Z. =, - :. 80
'ls: fhnlnay, and eore Or Weak Eyes. ], 90
y: GgtatEl,s aSnse or chronic, InauenIAS /. /. o
y. Agthma, Oppressed breathing, 80
~ Ent OlbbhnTe %, impaired haaffnR, Z. 50
g. 9erofRlaa enlalBed RlGnds, eHellinEs. ! 50
y, esenern1 llehilil = hyli'al weakness - 80
~ 81 AlelEaelp, slenel4 from riding, 4. %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

Eight pounds Of bran a and 4. meal to each
COW daily. IT the above can be thorough.
ly cooked with cut hay 1t increases in
value about one.flfth BY actual expert
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

Consisting Of The GapsrS palatisi4esIdence Of
slm0n ADelea, keq., unsurpassed as 0 private
dwelling In the United sates, being only few
blocks rom the Court House, surrounded BY
mARnlhcent grounds, orchards, gardens and
vineyards. The building has been only recently
completed with Gllmodern improvements. = I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

FREDHe cows-W. a., Tanner, in the
Country Gentleman, says that the most
profitable feed for cows giving milk
during the winter, and that used in nearly
all the best diaries producing milk for the
New York market, l.. q good quality Of
wheat bran and cornmeGl, mixed as'foli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08
Travellers Register,
Arn1YA1 OF Of rn an

.AlRIYAI or TRAINS. ;,
B. 3 o. r. .,,.Ills91 Am 5;65 PM 1850 , N.
Central Ohio DivI 251 am. 0. 10 I'm 7.2O pm.
Clog0l'd q PlttAtl040 am. 6:0Jpml. u !. ". i.
Hempa0d r. 3. d $50 am, -. ...,...l $40 pm.
DErARE1RE OF EHAnIg.h hre
B.&O. R. R..,s.I b!2SA m e:65 AMI .6,20p.m.
Central Ohio Diyl 700 Am. 9:i6 Am. $50 /, m.
Cleyerd d Pit g. sos q. m. 3si0 pm.
Hempaeld RsiIf, Bib5 am ...a9l, sic p.m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

I':fAgE leers ii Inc .-dealk :sh;n.l
Asaaia disd V0ElgS ATsGs S!T St10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

Case tMoroeeel with above % large Walls and
Case IAlarOeeolof 20 large Yihia and Book, 9 %
Single Boxes ind ViAla as AboVes \ Vfft,t'g1g |
r A1eyheso remedies are sent by thu
CASE or single box 10 any part or thS
country, GEeolOf charge, on receipt Of
, 1874-01-04

THE WASHINGTON HORsEWHIPPING CASE.
A case OF parental discipline WAS recently male
public at Washington, and has been published
all over the country. The statement WAS,
substantially, that father holding respecta~
BILE social position had aogged his daughter, II
years Of age, with horsewhip. The father has
since then published defense OF his conduct.
BE says that he was dissatisfied with the conduct
Of somo of his daughters associates in the neigh
borhood, and had forbidden her visiting, unat~
tended By himself or other male escort, various
public places, including Canoes aud matinee
performances ut the theattes that, knowing lis
opinion on this su5j:ctt, big daughter was in
duced repeatedly to visit o!her families, and 10
70 with them to such placea. While he says
nothing Of the alleged whipping, it may be in
ferrel that lie had faith In the rawlido "a q cure
for depraved tastes.
The claim 1e makes upon the public is, that lie
has the right to rcgulate his own household !;
that he, and not the neighborhood, ia the proper
judge Of the propriety of Ills daughters attend
ance at public places; that. when he folbids her
to 60 to such places, especially without m ap-
, 1874-01-04

The first practical trial OF strength between
Bismarck and tho Pope is imminent over the
case of Archbishop LedochowsAi, Of Posen. The
laws adopted last May for The government Of
occlesiastics in the German Empire impose some
important restrictions upon the exercise OF their
authority, and make their official acts subject to
the direction Of the Imperial power. Among
those who have refused to acknowledge the
strict supervision Of the Empire over clerical
acts iB the Archbishop Ledochowskl. he was
cited to explain his disobedience to the laws of
the land, and fine was imposed. THIS he re-
fused to pay, and his property was seized, with
the exception Of his household furniture. As
it failed to realze the full amount
Of tho fine, the furniture will have
to 60 next. In tho meantime, the Arch
bishop was called upon to resign his See. He
applied to the Pope for Instructions, aud WAS re-
questedto hold On to his Office. Hehas, therefore,
refused to resign, on tho ground that q Bishop
derives his authority from the Pope, and need
not rolnquish it at the behest Of any 9TH
er power. This position brings the Pope
and the Premier into direct con-
lict over practical question. Bismarck has
certain important advantages in the outset. He
can certainly force the Archbishop outside Of his
province. and prohibit the performance Of his
duties. But then will come the question Of fill
any Bishop in good standing to accept the ap-
pointmant to the vacancy II any should accept,
he would at once cease to be in good standing.
for the Pope would unquestionably forbid the
acceptance. The Government may place Bishop
Reinkcns in possession, and afford him every
facility for fulfilling the functions Of the
Office, but then dissensioa will arise
among the Catholics; 8 proportion Of
whom may be willing to acknowledge the new
order Of things but the rest Of whom vii dis
sent. Here will the frat practical issue under
the new syatem bo presented. and it must lead,
in case nf Dismarck's determination TO carry out
the programme in full, to declaration that the
German Emperor. though d Protestant, is the
head OF the Catholic Church in Germany. AL
this reads strangely enough in this country, where
the churches are permitted to fight out their own
battles in their own way, set up new churches
when they see fit, acknowledge the infal'lbiity
of anybody they choose, aud perform such wor-
ship aud exercise such authority as they
desire. The case of Archbishop Ledo-
chowski, however, reveals the real pur-
nose of Bsmarck's crusade. which cannot
fail to set up new Government Church
for Germany, since the Catholics of the Empire
are neither numerous nor powerful enough to
effectaa1ly resist him. Whether they arc not