davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
PROSPECTUS FOR 1075---EI6HTH YEAR,
THE ALDINE e,
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
ISSUED MONTHLY.
"a Magnificent Conception. wonderfully
carried out.

The necessity Of 4 popular medium for the |
representation OF the productions Oh our
great artists, has always been recognized,
and many attempts have been E:iuc 10 meet
the want. The successive failures which so
invariably followed c;lch attempt in this
country to establish &n art jonrlal, did not
prove the Indifference OF the people OF
Alncric:. TO the claims OF high art. 50 soon
as proper appreciation OF the want and un
ability 10 meet it were shown, the public at
once rallied with enthusiasm 10 its support,
ana the result was Z great arti$lir an" com
lncrcial triumpE-TllE AIDlNE.
TIE ALDINE, while issued with al the
regularity, has none Of the temporary or
timely interest characteristic OF ordinary
periodicals. II is IN elegant miscellany ct
pure, light, and graceful literature; and IL
collection Of pictures tic rlrcst specimens
ofurtiStic siilIin black and white. Although
each succeeding number affords fresh
pleasure 20 its friends. the real value ana
beauty OF THE ALDINE will bc most apprc-
ciatc'! after il is bound up At the close .! the
year The pOSScSSOr Of Il complete volume
can not duplicate the quantity OF fine paper
ard cngravings in any other shape Or mum.
bcr Of volumes for ten times its cost; AMI
then, there is the chrome, besides.
The national! feature OF THE ALUlNE mus
be taken IN no narrow sense. True art j.
cosmopolitan. While THE ALDlNE j. Il
strictly American institution, it does not
continc itself entirely TO the reproduction OF
native art. Its mission is to cultivate Il
Ml| ,I, o., ,rn,nIS n fr;,,
sir mnrit ,rhnS r"IiiIc ,i,cimD brrnrr thr
notrons of1IiE Mime a. i9aIin.. char.
Irtcristic tho nrC,iuctions of thcmost noted
A,nrric,, a,fis;s attention viii always be
rivrn ~ snrr;mrns from tnrrirn masters
9siyirr Subscrjbrrs MI the pleasure and in
strlcfion obtninable from nome or foreign
sources.
The artistic illustration Of American seem
cry, original with THE ALDlNE, is an im-
pOrtant feature, and lis magnificent plates
arc OF Il size more appropriate 10 the saliS-
factory treatment OF details than cam be ~
iIt y Ky I.'tI' toI l,,7I n,
companimcnt worthv OF the artistic fca-
lures witt. ONLY such technical diSGuiSitiOnS
aS do not interfere with the popular inter-
est OF the work.
PREMIUM FOR lS7j
u,.,,.,. sv,,s.,i,,.,. ,or Is-7 will ,cro;,.n =,
VIZ o;t j., ni, crior" ~ IN. .,m"
S 't', I, w. j., - tornrr is,c
., !iu'nir ~ ~. " ~, ,'';,n,i ,,tn,,.;nn "
''''i Wv sV - '.'rI'
"MANS CNSELFlSh fIlEHp.
Besides the chrome. every advance sub
Scrlber 10 LIE AtDINE lor ~" IS cs'ilst!ttt
tcd ElcmDcr' an" chiiIicu 10 "li lhc pll'f
legcs Oh
IIlE ALDlNE Al'l CNioN.
The lmon owns me orlslnaiS OF al ar
ALDlNE plcturcS' "1iSH' MItIi ",'ci p,.!i''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25

OLD PAPERs.-Old papers for sale at
this Office in packages of 80 Or 100, ut
10 and Is cents. If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25

Mandarin Teas, the best, purest and
cheapest, at Mrs. D. Movers. Price,
75c., Sl.O0 and $3.50 per lb. 13-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
eWSsre5EtgasP0egs.
pLiX7ITION TOR S.ILE.

viii sell, On MONDAY, 7;h DAY OF
ECENBER, (Salc-Dav.} that VALUABLE
PLANTATION KNOWN IS TIE SEIG
PLACE. This plantation lies seven miles
North Of NcwhrrrY {. H., On Unicn Rod.
aud .v;...itls
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25

GET YorR FERTILIZERS IN IiME.-
Our planter friends are invited to read
the card of Mr.. J. n. Robson, one Of
the most reliable and extensive dealers
in guanos in the South. And for proof
that the Soluble Pacific, rs we'll as the
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime are
what Mr.. R. represents them to be, re-
ference is called to the circular also
published in this paper which gives nr-
merous testimonials Of their excellence.
Planters using fertilizers Gun now be
supplied without the delay which occurs
later in the season.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25

Madame Demorest's Reliable Pat
terms of all sorts can be obtained ut
Mrs. D. Mowers. l3-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Henry Wheeler,
Against
McDuffie Me..S.
Foreclosure OF Mortgage.

Hy virtue Of an order in the above stated
ease. from IL" Hon. Montgomery Moses,
J"'i:r e.; he 7:h Judicial Circuit, to me d.
rcr;rL, will sell. At public outcrv, at New
berry c. H., so. Ca, to the highes: bidder,
On the First Monday in Decembcr
Next.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
THRILLING TALES AND NOVELTIES
MAMMOTH CoLoRED FASHION PLATES
sIPERR pREA1IIrN1 ENGPAT1Ecl !

SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING!
To every person getting up either OF the
following clubs for 1915 will be sent gratis.
copy Of our new and splendid mezzotint for
framing. (siZe 81 inches by 26). Washing
tons First Interview With His Wife" This
is q FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVING. and the most
desirable premium ever offered. For large
clubs, rs will he seen below. an extra copy
of the Magazine will be sent in addition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
], II. WILSON & Co.,
ARE SELLING

their entire stock, consisting Of Dry Goods,
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Groceries, Crockery-wAre, Hardware, Tin
ware and Wooden-warc, besides variety
Of Fancy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

A FAMILY, JN1LuDING TWO CHILDREN GIRLS.
aere Two Room: up town. with Board can furnish
sI'hS iuInuIc pay from $50 70 80 weekly; table &c
muss DO nneSceptopub'e; bet, references Exchanged
A1oresS WIN particulars HOME. kox $685. rost once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

TAMEs cAGNEY. AucrIoNEER. 5sl HUDSON
81 street
Excellent Household Furniture,
THIS DAY WEDNESDAY, at lo,s O'Clock,
at the private residence 10 varck place Sullivan street,
between Houston and Bicecker streets.
nut parior and chamber suits cnameiied Cottage suits
nnc CARRIES and hcddins marble top Centre Tables
ase sy Sewing Machine &C. Sale eGenn
Dealers invited.
THURSDAY, April 30 at 1o9s O'Clock.
splendid store Fixtures, Cases. &C.,
Twelve IS se%srs and white
s Dek ase S Sss
nwn,ng s,x,; AZ sae perempsory Goods to DC re-
WEDNESDAY, April 20,
handsome Household Furniture
Of private residence BIZ East Thirtieth street.
,wa'nu. psrler and bedroom Suits ensmellsd Suits
naa and Rtns
Wheeler 4 Wilson's cabinet Sewing Machine. &c.
T p. PATTERSON AuouoNEER WILL SELL,
ne "ay aMa A gde and 1t ssse q ss
FURNISHED barrecn ~ sieecksr street. consisting Of two
pais Sa sns
ca % ss ana n"e ana USs
Stoe and Pine stationary wasnsasia ereen new
sold in lots without reserve.
NJ NUSSBAUM. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS
M day at ~ O'Clock, ut 2l3 Canal street, the stock
ana Fixtures OF oyster saloon and Ecstauran consist
ing OF black walnut Bar, Ale Pump Tables Chairs Mir
.ors Iecbox &c, without reserve. Dealers invited.
Hsn1aFrssx sAtz s Dr aSos AZ. mis-
twcGDcsJoy) Apr ~ at II O'clock at No AZ East Four.
tccnth Greet the stock and Fixtures Of first boot
and shoe store consisting Of oos hoes Galters, Slip
pefS bfoTans, Leather, &C. also Mirrors Tables Cnars
Chandeliers Safe, &c. Sale positive; dealsrs invited.
Catalogues ready on day o. sac.
RuTus DoDcR. i,cputy.
CHaRIFr's SALE or hides. OFFICE FURNI.
~ tvre, sc.
q. HERMAN Shsrfs Auciioneer, sells this day WED
ncsday pr ~ at 10 CLOCK at No IL Bowcry Hides,
safes, Desks Chairs, Platform Scales, Stoves KafIinys,
Partitions. &c. Bate positive; dealers Invited.
WILLIAM z. CONNER Sncfin
j. CAaRAHER, Deputy.
CHERIFF's SALE OF LACEs 40
- - = HERMAN, sheria,s Aactionccr sc:.s this day
wednesday,, April 49, at IZ O'clock Mt No ~ Cathdrne
street, large assortment u line LAGOS Illusions Tare
tahs, Crepea 1rnnings &c. Sale positive. -
W. II. aUgss Dopuy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29
SALES At AUCTION.

s.ess c.ss4a .s g ssx3S Ase ses
eer sells Ihursday April 50 ct 10 O'Clock No. OH sixth
avenue the sntfe stock and fixtures Of nrst elias
grocery sore. consisting Of Coees Teas Sugars Soap
H yss sls1 one Horse wagon end 1srns sale post
~ e. GALE. Deputy Sheriff.
Ais9 sherins Sale Thursday April 90 at !oH O'Clock.
Sc - WILLIAM O. CONNER, sheriff.
Also shcrins Sale Thursday, April 80 at II O'Clock.
corner FORTY street avenue the Stock
and Fixtures Of Liquor Store.
WILLIAM c. CONNER, Sheriff
Also sheriGs Sale Thursday April So at III o'clock,
go East F0rtydth street. tho Stock and Fixtures OF
". II. BURNS, Deputy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN. LATELY AR
"A rived in tins country, wishes situation wheel
wright; is willing and obiigng AddressJ, box 2i7 Her
aid oice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

A BOY WISHES TO LEARN A TRADE; CARPEN-
n ter or blacksmith prcierred Call at or address No.
Oak ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

7OO WEST FORTY FOURTH sTREET-Two VERY
~ pleasant Rooms, second and enc on third
floor with without Hearr posse immediately.
References given and required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

LNOR SALE OR EXCHAN0E-FOR PRIVATE OF
~ tenement Property one Of the finest Farms II
Duchess county; 400 acres free and clear.
GREGOR MILLER, $50 East Forty ninth street
For Other Real Estate Advertisement,
See Directory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

100 EAST TWENrY-sFC3SD STREET. NEAR
La Fourth Handsomely furnished alcove
Room in pericc. order, TO let, with Beard references
axcian2ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

WARP. NTER.-A YOUNG MAN AS PORTER IN 4
~ wholesale store will be useful nj his trade sober and
honest Address CARPENTER, Herald Uptown Branch
office
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
FoR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
ONE FOURTH-ONE-THIRD ABSENT!

On fine Sabbath morning recently it was
observed that one-half of the members on
the roll of - church were absent from the
regular preaching. Last Sabbath, also
pleasant day, the absentees amounted to
two-thirds of the number, only one-third
being present About half of those absent
on these occasions, that is, about one fourth
of the members on one day, and one third on
another. were known to the members present
to have good reasons for their ABSENCE
Some are non-resdents, some were Temporal
rily absent, others were sick, or detained by
sickness in their families. But how about
the other half of the absentees? How is 1t
that one. fourth of the members of the church
we're absent from the house of God on one
Sunday, and one.third the next, without
known reason? Perhaps the pastor may
know the reasons for the absence of some.
If they are readers of the Central Presbyte-
rian, which is hardly probable, they may
come out with their defence against this
public charge next week They will readily
know that it is their church, and that they
are meant. CRITIC.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
" You've Cut Me Deep. u

Last summer missionary, recently re-
turned from India, stepped into third.class
carriage on his way into the country, and
seated himself near the door. AS the train
approached village, one of his fellow-trav-
elers, pointing to cottage, said, "There's
my house, sir, and in a drawer there have
Bible that l paid ffty-two shillngs on"
GA large sum, indeed" said Mr.. S.; and
then, putting his hand on the mans shoul-
der, added, "But, my friend, a Bible in a
drawer at home will do you no good Let
me tell you what dying woman in India
said to me. She took her Bible from under
her pillow, and clasping it in both hands
said, 4 have my Lord Jesus here Then,
putting her hand on her heart, she said, 81
have my Lord Jesus here;' and then, lifting
both hands and looking np: :. have 10Y Lcre
Jesus there for me- ;"
The effect of these words on the man was
as if he had been shot, He flung himself
back IN the seat, covered his face with his
hands, saying again and again, "You've cut
me deep-youve cut me deep" Just at
that moment, the train arriving at the sta
ton, the poor fellow took hold of both Mr..
SIS hands, saying, "God bless you, sir God
bless you but oh +! you've cut me deep! !" and
disappeared, overcome by his feelings.
Christian reader-at least, Christian by
name-like the man cut deep, you have
Christ in your Bible, but have you him in
your heart? "Christ in you the hope of
glory" He who finished his Fathers work
on earth is now seated at his Fathers right
hand in glory. He is there for God, and
for US who believe Good Words.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

"But surely" said the colporteur, now
beginning to be deeply interested, che must
have given you some reason for his happi-
ness, how did he account for it 2"
"There was book called the Bible in
which he read constantly after his return,
and in this he told US that he found the Sc
cret of being joyful even in dying"
"Show me his Bible" was now the eager
request of the colporteur.
1t was brought, and, on examining it, the
colporteur found that the first twenty-five
pages had been torn out and on looking
yet more closely into it, he discovered lit
tie journal written on the inside of its boards
to the following effect:
Obtained this Bible at the harbor at Tou.
lon on such day-mocked at it for so long
period-began to read it at such date
believed aud found peace in it at such an
other date.
Need we now tell our readers that this
was Lue lueullCdl DlUle WHOSE history VIC
have been narrating, and this only son of
the French villager, who had died in hope,
was the young soldier who, eighteen months
before, had duped the colporteur, and treat
ed his Bible with mockery, but to whom, in
the cold trenches, even when torn and mutt
lated, its words had proved the imperishable
seeds of eternal life
AS the good colporteur sat that evening at
his repast of white bread and dried fruits, he
felt that those words which eighteen months
before, had been the matter of his faith, had
now become the matter of his experience
Cast thy bread upon the waters, and thou
shalt find it after many days" -"In due
season we shalt reap if we faint not, and re-
corded in his journal with grateful heart
the lesson, that in the work of God we ought
never to despair. "-Selected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
He Did His Duty.

In our times we have very little concep-
ton Of what is meant by martyrdom of that
savage and extreme kind which Stephen en-
dured. Men established Christianity by
dying for it's confirmation. They are ena-
bled now to commend it better by living for
its spread. 1t is, therefore, not an ambition
for US to cherish, even with heroics, in these
queter days, when piety kept decorously
has grown respectable, to advance to the
edge of the precipice singing, and under the
hail of stones dashing life into atoms, seek
the presence of the blessed. Our privilege
ought to be the dearer because it is really
the more difficult, to glorify God in some
tame and commonplace way. Thus it comes
to pass that holy living and brave dying are
most intimately connected. There are mod
est men and gentle women all over this
Christian world of ours, who day by day do
duty as finely as ever Stephen did; aud who,
when the last day comes, peacefully make
ready to die with all of his triumph, and
yet none of his show. Indeed, few raptures
of the death-bed are ever striking enough to
be put into print Most lamps go out
quietly as the oil fails. And in the major.
ity of instances it comes to pass that we
have to ponder the sweet, dear record of un-
obtrusive excellence some little time, before
we fairly see that great life has entered
the shadows and is gone. He can hardly be
considered manly man, who does not wish
for the posthumouS tribute of affectionate
remembrance How simple and bare are
such words as these, perhaps spoken by
some pallbearers, "devout men," at our
funeral: "He was faithful man, and did
his duty" Yet it seems as if they would
make the cold face and heart stir in the cof-
fin! Oh, the beauty and glory of ones be-
ing dead, and yet speaking so that what is
honest and true and pure and gentle and
hrstlike, is helped aud encouraged
Rev. c. S. Robinson.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

fects the Baptist Church, $50 mixes up I'M
mersion with regeneration and justification
as to make it an essential part of the former
and the object of faith, to an alarming and
ruinous extent, in the latter" DIR. Curry
asks if it is possible that "Country Pas
tor" does not know that cardinal funda-
mental doctrine of Baptists is that ordlnan-
ces are imperative without antecedent per-
sonal fsith." To this, and much more, that
commends DR.. Curry to all who love the
spiritual kingdom of our Lord, | reply that
it is a very general belief among Baptists
that personal faith is inOperative wathO@t the
ordinance of immersion. And when he de-
clares that Baptists " universally and invaria-
bly" hold his exalted view, can only say,
Alas Alas Born and reared among the
Baptists of Virginia, loving, and as l trust,
loved by, many of them, often mingling and
worshipping among them, with heart mnch
affected where / saw much to admire and
to esteem, / am still compelled to MAINTAIN
that with large, a very large number OF
them, immersion is at once an indispensable
requisite alike to the kingdom of our Lord
and the communion table, and is heavy
weight of error, holding back from spiritual
advancement noble denomination OF Chris
tians. The day of its removal will inaugu-
rate the era to which DR.. Curry'S beautiful
theory of ordinances belongs. Till then L
hope he and Presbyterians will, as he clai%S
Baptists and PresbyterianiSm, are now doing,
be found resisting together the "Sacramen-
talism" which makes the cross of Christ OF
no effect" whether found in his household
or our own, or anywhere else. After such
an avowal of fraternal cooperation, L hope
he will correct his address at Fredericksburg,
which, as read it, claimed that the Baptists
aud the Baptists alone, were lifting up the
standard against Sacramental grace, baptis'
NAL regeneration, &c.
A Country Pastor is impressed oy the
Christian courtesy of the Central Pres5yte-
RAN in admitting DR.. Curry's reply, as well
as several replies from Baptist brethren dur
ing the Memorial canvass of last year. hope
the Religious Herald recprOcates, and will
throw open its columns when we feel our
selves aggrieved.
A COUNTRY PASTOR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12
GATHER AND GIVE.
BY GEORGIANA KLIxGLE.


A butterfly poised on a ehsliee Of dew,
Waving his wings of ehangeable hue,
Happened to think how odd it would be
To wave in the air and yet never be free,
As cups of the aowers-trsil, beautiful things
Stirred BY the breath Of his swsying wings.
BE said, as be slipped Of the honey and dew;
Wonderfully fair is the tint of your blue;
Wonderfully fair is your chaiee; but say,
How do you live in this marvellous way
What is your life if you cannot be free?-
A secret you keep-prsy tell it to me-"
81 Il is nothing but this: my petals of blue
We're simply intended to gather the dew;
We're simply intended shelter to be
For the honey which Nature is making for thee.
We think not of wings eontented to stay,
Waving our cups in the golden day.
Free? We would ask no more freedom thou fair,
Than to gather dew from the freighted air.
Life is worth living if butterflies come,
Waving their wings in the glow of the sun
If butterflies come, and honey bees too,
To drink from our bosOms the honey and dew.
Wave tb-ousb the sunshine, bright, beautiful
thingsl
We envy yea rot yo. eaalgeobl wins
Nothing 5 50 sweet 90 the heart Of flower
AS gathering and giving, hour after hour"
Christian at Work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

PILLOWS OF SToNE.-The Rev. G. S.
Robinson, in one of his recent letters to the
Christian Union, has the following concern
ing "Pillows of Stone;" GA word may be
said about the hardship of stone pillows,
and about this Eastern habit of sleeping.
The climate throughout all Southern Pales-
estine tends to drowsiness almost irresistibly,
and stone used as pillow has two adyaa-
tages,-it is generally cool, and is free from
yermin; and furthermore, it is almost the
only thing which can be easily found for
elevating ones head-covering, which is either
turban or the folds of thick band of
muslin wrapped round the head, and by all
who desire to avoid dizziness and sun-stroke.
You will perceive that even in the historic
instance of Bethel, Jacob did not have SO
terribly hard time of it as would at first
sight appear. The pillow was on his head,
and cool fragment of the rock made no
mean bolster.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

In our next article we will point out the
fallacy of the opinion, that the delinquency
of Christians in giving, results simply from
the lack of piety." ZAccHEUs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

Is it not strange, the darkest hour
That ever dawned on sinful earth
Should touch the heart with softer power
For comfort, than an angels mirth!
That to the cross the mourners eye should turn,
Sooner than where the stars of Bethlehem burnt
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

All is tranquil and s. ne,
Calm and undistu ID repose,
There no cloud can ;erveue,
There no angry te 1est blows;
Every tear is wiped ay,
Sighs no more shi heave the breast,
Night is lost in endless day,
Sorrow in eternal rest.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-08-12

TINE never sits heavily upon us but when
it is badly employed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-26
FREIGHT T:gssES

Fe.,e Virginia C.tv D:IIv Il E:s5 A. II, 7-i5 !,
m .:5 II. Il - !. L., - p a. 80 !. ~
IL, Calsnr City billy u. q. n. : a IL.
rn.. M. Iarl.,. ?. n, I. H., AID p IL.
s.Vf-ciria City, Cold Ell snd Carson once
GLrou.h Ticl;t- can be q tame 20 "a. tai 7
2. H. Il. Co-.
1Yry;.g,. Tickets GEE te procured 81 the Ceoi-
rsnvs e<.,ee, Virgins fer CkicsSo, Afnsas t,'y
I'd *. -Sa.s. -
X. ~. YEULNGTOS-
Genera Superintendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-26

fEs:lRT ksD it-s;::at5h7,ta T2~,Es
Lave Virginia City .o- Pen" $, : - E n. Al
81. IL. viii irSve E"r.2 fer Virginia ca! e
ga. IL, =. u. and $40 l. n
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-28
z .GtgS9uHlN lf
"A Dear prinoe.

It must be decidedly pleasant to
live under Jm~onarchical govern
ments. So many opportunities offer
to be generous to people one would
never suspect Of needing assistance.
The British Parliament providing
for Prince Leopold is a case in point.
Mr.. Dlsraeli asked that the modest
annual sum OF $75, 0oO,pin gold,
should be set aside for the mainte-
nance ofthis Prince boy, and the
proposition was seconded by Mr..
Gladstone. It was voted al.
most without . anyfBd dissent
The Premier took occasions to praise
the boys t.intellectualand scientific
'attainments.n Noidouht with the
aid OF the modest allowance granted
to him by Parliament he will be
able to live respectable without any
extraordinary exerciseo of his talents.
1t Is very generous of the British
Parliament to vote princeiy incomes
to the children of tie Queen, whois
herself worth millions, but we wonsi
der what the hundreds % of
thousands of homeless and
wretched people who dwell inl
the byways Of English cities think
of this munifcence. What allow
ance, we wonder, would the Parlia!l
ment grant to q prince who had
fendered some service to the State
4 1t could be so generous to q school,
boy? The great soldier who saved
The Union and the liberties Of hue
manity receives for his services as
President of the United States $50,-
poo annually. Yet there are men
who pretend to sneer at republican
lnstitutions.-M y. Herald, July "a.