davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-11
QlufQabe go. 70.

Cine 6rau wurbc acfragt mic alt iic ici.
So ie bos nid)t aeraoc;u iagcn wolltc, 10 instc
iie: Sd babe ainber. pon Senen sinss iecess
mai Sabre altcr iit, als bas nad)itc ; has
dltcitc murbc 0eborcn olS. i9 10 Sabre alt
ipor unb 70 alt 1T icbt mcin iin9itcs Sinh. -
@ic alt mar bic Trau?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-11
Das 0riebifbe &biSma.

@eit Dem oritten Sabrbunoert batten
pielfa6e '@treiti9teiten 5'pil6en Der pri=
entali19en uno occioentalil l6cn STRIDE
fatt9efunben. 9ie1elhen waren am fangs
gum She'll bo9matil9 der Nrt ,uuroen
aber ale ,uieoer bei9ele9t unb' 5ipar 10,
ooB Die 9t6'ner' itets @ie9er blieben.
Spdter n,uBten 9isciplin uno Geremo=
uicn als Nortpanoe 5ur Srennung Der
abeno= unb mpr9enldnoil9en &ir6e bic
men, w0brenb Gif fer lu6t unb 9errI I6be=
9ier Der Orientolicn Die ei9entli9e Srieb=
feoer bo5u ,poren. QSieoerbplte @pal=
tunsen, ielbit bos @6idial bes Ybotius
i'm neunten Sobrbunoert 9li6en li6 mic
Der aus uno erlt i'm elften Sobrbunbert
trat bic befla9ens>pert6c' 9roBe Srennung
oer &ir9e in Gpu ltantinopel pon Der in
&pm elm, bic, in ibren Tol9cn 10 per=
bdn9niBppl, mod beutc ,pdbrt unb bic,
>penn Ser bpDe 2eutcr Der 9inge ni6t
erbarmungsppQ Oareiu liebt, ,uobl np9
lon9e ni6t ous9c9liden perben miro.
@p gerin9 uno unwel lentli@ Die Yunftc
an unb fir li6 >uorcn, iuelbe 0fi9oel
Ger1lorius, patriord BON Gonitantino=
pel> uno 2eo> Gr5bii6of ppn M6ribo in
Bulgorien, Der loteini l9en Stride ols
6dreli onre9nctcn, 1ie wurben Die flei=
men urlo9en sroBer Birtrn9en, lie >pur=
Den CUR Yronof fadel, peld)e ben gan5en
Orient. in Slammen iette uno lelbit un=
beilbrin9enO na6 Stolien binuber5insel=
ten. Ser senannte Yrdlat Seq bon
Ndrioo ld)idte ndmli1 i'm Sabre 1853
cinen 8rief~ folgenoen Sn6olts an 8i=
5bof spbonn ppn Srani: Ser Gbre
@ottes uno Der dri 1tliden 2iebe balber
ldreiben mir an bi9 uno our9 oi6 an
ale &ir@enfiirten uno Prieiter, 1omie
an bic N{Dn6e uub oas Nnlt> UNI eu9
oorouf ouf fmertl Jam 5u MAIDEN, boB ibr
ben @enuB oes un9elduerten 8rooes %nb
uno bic @obbotfeier, lo,uie bas Taiten
am Gobbat in Der Quaoragelimalseit
uneebubrli6er Weile mod init Den SUI
ocn gcmein Dabt. Nfoies. befabl un9e=
lduertes Broo Su eilen 81 Gbriltus aber
lebte oas Opfer oes n Ell Ell Bunocs Elm
uno 1boffte lomit oos oes often Bunoes
ub. gDer aber ben @obbat init ben SUI
ben be9ebt, lit peoer Suee nod @brif
lonbern Dem 2eoporben abnli6, beiien
@ooare> la9t Der beilise Solilius, pcoer
,oeiB mod 19mor5 iino. Gcrner a6tet
barauf oob mir oos, mas iDr upanem"
nennt, vAkToN" nennen; bics bc5ei6net
ober oos BON Serlnent (9efe) 9ebobene>
wa9ren9 llnsel auertes einem @teine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-11
Ndtbiclfraacn.

y Bic bielc gctodte @ier fonnte oer @ielc
@oliotb @iorgcns niid)teru cncn?
p QNarum lit cine Sniel wic bos i?
- Bcldes @ort ipridt man fd)ncllcr, ipcnn
mon cine Silbe bin;ufii9t?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-11

oes Jlet16es eri ittdter Sbiere 5uut Vor=
,purf gema6t tuerben, unb enoli9 1T es
Elm unre9t, boB lift bos Mlleluja nidt
in Der Taitenseit, 1onbern nur gu Oitern
lin9t. Sn alien bie1e 9ingen thu DICT
ibr eu1 1elhit unb bos Yolf,. btsbalb
dnoert euren, 1p,pie bes 0plfes uno ber
Priefer @inu, bamit ibr ben 2obn ocs
9errn peroient; tpenn ibr bies 9etbon
babt> ,uerben mir eu9 nod aus fib1li6er
iibcr bcn pabren @lauben unb iiber bas
Sell ber @eelen 59reibcn, fir lpcl6c
gbriltus iein 2cbcn 9ab."
9ieler Brief iiel in Die 9dnbe bes
Cardinals Suubert, Der i'm Ing 2atei.
nil6e iibcrlcbte uno oann Dem Yoplte
SEQ TX. porleste. 9icier erlieb Elm iebr
,peitlduii9es 9lnttportl9reiben lit lpel=
DIEM er 1i6 pcni9er auf I Die gSioerle=
gung Der erbpbencn Gprmiirfe einlieb>
als ct in allgcmeiner @ei5e Die Se9nun=
gen oes Brieoens betonte unb ooburd
cine Gini9un9 berbei5uf fiibrcn boffte. I'm
Die Iclbe 3cit erlicB er aber AUDI ein 9(nt=
nprtl 9reiben an Petruss ben neuerlpdhl=
ten Patriar9cn bpn Mntiodien, Der i'm
briefli6 na6 oen urla9en oes @treites
Spil l9en ber r0mii9en unb grie6iI6en
Stride befrogt Dotte. ssSn oemI Ielben gibt
CT ibm Die 8erliderun9, oab bic r6milde
Stride bemiibt lperbe, bas 8anb Der Gin
belt felSubalten II. ratb linn su9lei4, ouf
leiner Sut Su lein, baB ni9t Die Wur5cl
Der 8itterteit unb oes l1nfriebens in
lcincm Spren9el @ooen fafie unb tpu=
6ere.
Sic bette Musli6t ouf bolbi9e Belle
guns Der l6mebenocn Mibocrbdltniiie
5,pil@cn Der aben0= unb mor9enldnsi=
l6en STRIDE er6Hnete ii@ als &ailer Con-
itontin Wfonomadus, i'm @inblid auf
leine bur6 Die Normanuen 9efabroete
@tellyns in Stqlien, an Den popit elm
@6reiben erlieB, in ,pcl9em CT bas leb=
boftelte Serlan9en ousbriidte, ben Grie=
ben 5tui19en &pm unb Gonfantinppel
mo9libit balo ber9eitellt 5u icbcn unb
bie5u feiBise Mitbilfe perlprod; audi
Mi9oel Gerulorius lonbte ouf oes &ai=
lers Neronloljung Elm @9reibeu int frieo=
,li9iten uno per lDbnli9iten Sone an Den
Yopf. 0ielcr er9riff natiirli6 Die oem
9lnldeine na6 10 9iiniti9e @ele9enbeit,
Der &ir6e unbe1 9abet 1eincs apo 1to1il9cn
Wnl lebens ben Grieben tpeber 9eben 5u
tOnnen, nit beioen 6dnben uno 1dumte
ni6t, mod I'M Sobre 1864 cine @eIanot=
l6aft na6 Gpnl ltantinopel su i9iden,
oamit ouf bicle @eiie ole 3pietro6t 70
l6nell unO 10 9riinblib als nur m09li6
ausge9li6en ,perbe. Sic @elonbt1 #
6eitano aus brei iebr trefi1i6en Man=
nern, beren Mabl nur ais auBerorocnt=
lid 9liidli9 be5ei9net >peroeu fam; Die
boDe mil ilen19oftli9e Biloung ocs Gar
oinals 9unbert> Die 6eltigtcit bes Gba=
rotters, &lusbcit uno feline 9ebensort
oes &anslers 5ricori6, Die uneri9iitter=
li6e @tanbbaftigteit i'm @lauben uno
bic 3uperldii iisfeit Peters, oes Gr5bi=
]9ofs bon Mmalfi. brten ols madtiges
Yolltpcrt allen, duBeren Mn9ri{fen 9egen
Die rDmil l9e STRIDE Srob uno |i9erten
i6r ein ,luge19mdlertes Nnieben in. Nus
lanoe. 9lls Be9leiti6reiben CAB Sen
oieier @elanoti6aft s,uei 8riefe nit, ei=
ncn an Den oiler unb einen an ben
Patrior1en.
Qlls bic pdpltli9e @elonbtl6oft in
Gonitantinopel eingetrpffen ,uar, empfin9
1ir scr &ni1pr NIT nrnbcr Serr,,nhIid,fpi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-11

Gbinele en- ber all9emeine 2anbeigentbii=
mer, ber alleinige 8eliber Der gelammten
8poen fiddle; ober oer Snbaber zines
2anbes miro ME aug Dem 8elibe getrie=
ben, 10 lange er jeincn @runO5ins an Die
&rone be5ablt, ser gu un9efdbr @inem
3ebntcl bes Grtra9es zines 2anogutes
gere6net >pirb. Sat Elm 2onobauer
mebr 2onb, ols er nit leinen 9ln9eb0ri=
gen anbauen fann, 10 iiberldBt Ct es Mn=
bern 9egen bic Sdlfte oes Grtra9es, mo-
pon ct bann scn 9an5en @runo5ins be:
Sablen tann. @roBe 2anbeigentbi inner
9ibt es ei9entli6 gar nidt. Seber 2onb=
bauer 16afft ben BEL I6rdnftcn grtrag 1ei=
neg Booens anf einen oHenen uno freien
Wfarft; Mangel.unb Sungersnptb ober
fno oenno9 nidt lelten in mebrercn
Yropin5en.
&eis, nidt @etreibe> lit bos Saupt=
nobrun9smittel in China. Gr tpd6it
iiberal, too bos 5um Mnbau be15elben
nDtbi9e WaIier gu @ebote itebt uno bic
@ineiiI9en 2an6bouer lino betpunoerns=
,piiroi9 betrieb1 Jam uno erfnoeril6, li6
bic Mittel 5ur 8etpd1erung ibrer Telber
gu pcrl6oifen. 9luber Camden unb
fiinltli9en 8d9en, Die bur9 piele 5bcile
oes 2anbes bi9t nebeneinanber flieBen,
>per0en Sebdlter aiselc9t, Inn &e9enlpol=
ler ooer bas BON ben b6bern 2dnbereien
ilieBenoe Wailer 5l 1ommeln uno mittcls
peri 9iebener bpbraulif f9en Maidinen,
Die ppn Men19enbdnoen uno su>ueilen
pon f8iiffe!n bcmegt tocrocn, iibcr bic
&eisfeloer gu pcrtbeilen.
Mebr als i'm Nderbau 5eidnen ii9 Die
GDine1en i'm @artenbol aug, uno Die
Mrt, III ,pel9er Der 8oocn an9ebaut miro,
f0nnte eber @artencultur als Nderbau
senonnt ,pcroen. Sic @e19idli6teit
Der Gbineien 5ei9t lid bcionoers oarin,
bic sr0btm091i&ite Men9e BON @eludd)z
len ouf einem 9egebcnen 8pben 5u err
5eu9en. W}an tann unbebenfli6 an=
nebntcr, bab Gin 9ineli l1erTarner> >penn
man linn 10 piel 2ano 9ibt, als er uno
feline Ta1nilie nit ocm Spaten bcarbeiten
fDnnen, bie1 1em 2onbe einen ,peit 9rDbern
Grtras an mem l6Ii6cr Nobrung abse=
pinnen tpirb, als es Elm Guropder per=
mD6te. @ie bearbeiten uno,fbDrli9
ben 8oben, bereiten i'm nit Der er6Bten
Sorgfo!t 5ur 8epFo"5un9 por unb
balten i'm bon alien llnfraut
rein. Sic &unt @e,ud9ie bur9
fiinitli6e gBdrmc Su treiben I6ei=
men lie nidt 5u fenncn. Gs lit cine gi=
9eabeit Der @artencult,r Der Gbineien
>poour6 1ie lid, >pie tn onbern 9ingen,
audi unteri6eioen> oaB bic Sc 6ifli6=
felt ilr;r @drtner barauf 9eri6tet lit, Bic
@rDBe Der Y1onSen uno ocr Trii6te su
oerminocrn, 10 oaB lie Die urlpriin9li6en
Gr5eugnilie nur i'm &leinen barltel(cn.
gisentb biimli6 1T bcn Gbinelen AUDI Der
@artenbau ouf B0ten uno Tl0ben. sSn
ben @e9enoen, ,uel9e pon sroben @een,
Siimpfen, 6liillen uno Camden beoedt
iino, lcbt elm 9rober She'll Der @olfs=
men9e INNER auf Dem @aller uno &C.
minnt ben 2ebensunterDalt meilt bur9
Til6erei, UNI aber ben No6tbeilen Der
bdufsen 5i16nabruns porSubeusen, iBt
man &noblau9 uno 3wiebeln, Die man
auf Dem Wa6er anbaut, no Die Wobp=
fdbue beitdnoig ruoern. Ser arme ST.
i9er, Der fein 9ous am llfer, iiberboupt
feinen feiten Wobniib fit, baut elm 6loB
BON Bambusrpbr, oas er nit trpdencn
&rdutern uno ltarfem @ra|e bur0 0flidt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-11

-Gs sibt Yerioncn, Die sicmIid bobc @ct>
ten anbicten Dap Grant abcr,nnls Die repub>
ltaniide &ralibcntl9ofts Neu,iHotion er9alten
Wcrbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-11
Mmf6iun9 ,. SpnfrnantensMdtbfele
iu 9ip. liz.
Sen Sag foil man nidt bor 9lbcnoS lobcn

&i@tige Nu uf0iun9cn.
@lrs. &0eel, slnna 9emitc9cr, Sobn 8. aoi>
fer, lllrid 8ol(mann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-11

Muf6fung Der Sluf9abe 9tD. rs.
9ie &opitale mubtcn Sabre aus iteDcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

the early American vOyagers, and the delight
which the true lover of quaint narrative and
exciting adventure must take in the perusal OF
their always fresh pages, there is peculiar value
in the Indian collection which forms the principal
part of the library now unfortunately broken
ND. Mr.. Fields collection Of records OF the
aborigines of this country has never been
approached, and will probably long remain
unsurpassed. These people, who present an
chronological problem of the highest scientihc
Importance, are fast vanishing from the EARTH
aud before long they will be entirely creatures
of the past as the lake-dwcllcrs of Swltzerland'
Yet nothing has been done, except by lew en-
thusiastc students, to preserve the scanty anu
perisbable materials for their history, and even
the United States Government has not kept
the official account of its own dealings Win
thcm-which perhaps under all the clrcuni-
stances is not surprising. The creation OF TINS
Indian library was indeed therefore, to cite
Dibdin's exalted language, work OF patriot
ism, and the avidity with which some OF Its
shabbest volumes have been purchased IS by
no means o symptom of that book-madness
which the world has agreed to look upon as
one of the most amiable of follies
Indeed, the story Of yesterdays sale goes
far to prove that the genuine bibliomania, in
its viruent form, has hardly an existence
among a people who mingle a sort of plac-
tjcality even with their extravagances ana
their intellectual designations. The DOCKS III
the department Of American ethnoogy, MS
tOry and travel which embody information
not to be found elsewhere, usually brought
more than what dealers would consider fair
price, but the great curiosity OF the coiiec-
ton, tho beautiful Sobolewski copy OF DC
Bry's "Greater Peregrinatons," aroused only
q languid interest, and sold for about half Its
market value. This is book which has
history of its own, and the Identical copy
sold Yesterday is we'll known to all
European collectors. 1t does not COM
pare with the sumptuous and unap-
proachable De Bry which Dibdin examined
with such rapture in the Granville library, but
it is the finest specimen of this almost unat-
tainable work which the present generation is
likely to have the opportunity OF purchasing
But while these thirteen antique folio volumes
of voyages in the Western Indies, with their
wonderful plates, are esteemed by bibliophlles
all the world over as prize OF the very hrst
magnitude, which generations have been spent
in fruitless efforts to attain, we cannot help
suspecting that the American bidders allowed
themselves to inquire whether the same matter
contained in De Bry could not be found else
where. This is not the sort of question which
would ever occur to your true bibliOmanlac
but we shall not say that it is not common
sense,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
COSTLY HOSPITALITY.
sense.

We are not sure that Boston upon late Oc-
casion wanted to see Gen. Grant; but Mt any
rate she paid rOundly for the rapture, the
honor or the Observation-Disclosures it might be.
The keepers of that renowned inn, the Revere
House, have rendered their bill for boarding
and lodging the General and his tail; and the
lesson which it teaches is that you cannot have
Presidents ct al. for guests without making
dreadful inroads into the municipal money
chest We have perused the particulars with
q kind of awe. The cost of keeping p. G. for
four days was $12O. Belllnap came lower; he,
like Robson, Gen. jewell Babcock and Will
son, is rated at $40 day, or 5000 for the
whole illustrous crowd. We do not know
what there is about Secretary DelanO which
should make him more expensive; but whether
he ate, drank, smoked, bathed or slept
more than the others or not, it Is GER
tain that his keeping cost $1S
day--$8 more than your common Secretaries.
During their short stay they consumed wine
and cigars valued at 1896 25, and there is an
item of $12 for extra meals, with large num-
Der of fires at S. each. The sum of So 25
appears, being the cost of bringing up the
Presidents trunk from the depot. All the
meals, we note, were "private," which doesn't
say much for the sociability of the party. We
really do not like to think of all these jolly
fellows eating solitary and alone. BabcOck,
poor man, without meaning it, added cOnsid-
erably to the "dem'd total" by leaving faucet
running in his room, SO that the rains de-
scended and the floods came, and the water
went through the floor and ruined the frescOed
ceiling of the parlor below ($1OO0 Being
Superintendent of an aqueduct when he is at
home, the General should have understood
better the workings of those water-fixtures.
But the glory of this Big Bill was in its ulti-
mate charge: "TO Banquet to President Grant
"and Party-One Thousand DOllarsw How
ever hungry, we think we should attain toler-
able sense of repletiOn just by reading the Bill
of Fare of that banquet with the aid of French
dictionary. Even the strawberries were SD 80 per
quart. Then $3.50 for d" flowers, bright flowers,
"to strew in the conqueror's path" Then $50
for rent of picture to hang up in his room,
with ST. paid for insurance against the Presi-
dents looking at it too hard, or falling into it,
or against the supcrfuous water perhaps from
Gen. Babcock's basin. We read in ancient
history of the luxury of the Roman EmperOrs
well, this too seems to have been very
Casarean time. We condole with Boston.
Presidents do come high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRRlGS-Thrteen members of the new Com
mttee Of Thirty of the French Assembly have been
elected. They are all supporters of the Consti-
tuition. - William Smith, one of the mutineers
OH the Jefferson Borden, was under examination.
lie charged the captain with ill-treating the crew.
DoMEsTIC.-The mountain fires in Carbon County,
Penn. have been extinguished. = The Post
Office Department is endeayoring to secure early
mail service between New-York and the South.
- Several whisky seizures made yesterday,
and a number of Government officials were dis
missed. - The National Institute of Mining
Engineers met al Dover, n. j., yesterday.
CITY AND SUDBBAE.--In the suit against Mr.
Beecher ex-Judge Porter continued his summing
ND for the defense. - Erie Railway managers
resolved to apply for receiver. - A plan for
the reorganization Of the Northern Pacific Railway
prepared by the bondholders' committee, was made
nublic. -The local Board of Fire Underwriters ex-
PEELED two companies. - The Emigration Com
nissioners made reductions in salaries and number
of persons employed - The motion for bill Of
particulars in the Tweed suit for $G,OO0,0O0 was
postponed. - hearing was had In Brooklyn of
opponents to the Hampstead Reservoir scheme. &
Gold, 116l4, ZIG, 116. Gold value OF the legal
tender dollar at the close, $500 cents.
WEATHRR.-1he Government report predicts cooler
and clearing weather The thermometer III this city
yesterday, so, 67o, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

Is life shorti Gen. Sabine, at the age of Ss, was
elected by the French Academy corresponding MEM
Der in the section of Geography and Navigation. One
who lives to be as old this distinguished English
man will certainly do many things and may do much
Gen. Sabine was commanding battery at the siege
of TT. Erie in 1912. lie was with Ross and Parry
in their Arctic expeditions, and distinguished him.
self by his observations the magnetic needle, af-
terward publishing volume called The Pendulum
and other Experiments" For three years he was
Secretary of the Royal Society He edited Mrs. Sa-
bincs translation Of Cosmos" has been President OF
the British Association and of the Royal Society; was
upon the ROYAL Commission in 1868 to inquire into
the standard weights and was made H. L. Is. in 1859
because of his scientific researches Here, then, is
life which has been long in years and which has ac-
complished much partly because has been so long.
Perhaps longevity is condition of extensive gen.
eral work i'm the scientific department of human cul-
ture: but the great things of literature il is well
knowp have been the production of comparatively
Young men. Life is not to be measured by years but
by results and many n man has crowded into
quarter of century labor, discovery, observation,
and conclusions which might we'll have occupied the
whole hundred years. 1t is enough if we economize
tho days; and we are sometimes permitted TO put
thousand hours into one of them Upon the tomb
stone of Capt Isaac Davis, who was slain at Concord
April 10, 1875, it is written that he was 81 loving
Husband, a tender Father, an ingenious Craftsman,
and serviceable to mankind And yet Isaac Davis
was only 30 years old when the British bullet killed
him. and his death was moro seryiccabe to man-
kind" than his short life had boon. SO the best
servants Of humanity have often been carly called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
PENNSYLY1NI1 POLITICS.

The Pennsylvania Republican State Conven-
ton meets to-day at Lancaster to nominate
candidates for Governor and State Treasurer
to be voted for in November. A dispatch from
a staff correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
accurately describes the political situation and
prospects. There is no opposition to the re-
nomination of Gov. Hartranft, which will
doubtless be made by reclamation. For the
Office of Treasurer the two most prominent
candidates are b. B. Strang of Tioga and
Henry Rawle of Erie, with the chances somewhat
in favor of the latter. The administration Of the
Treasury Department Of the State has been
the subject of vigorous dcnunciation by the
Democrats for several years past, and has not
escaped severe criticism at the hands of prom
inent and influential Republicans. But not
withstanding all, and in spite of investigation
and exposures, the same ring of politicians has
for years continued to control the Treasury,
WELD its patronage, and make profit from the
advantages thereof 1t docs not help Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

II il hopeful sign to see Presidential
seeking the favor of the people through oppo
stion 10 corrupt rings. Tlden and Bristow have
gained decided advantages in this Observation-Disclosures
Blade Rep)
We don't know of anything more touching
than Jerry McCu es parting words To the Assembly in
GLIDING his parting salute 10 the press. And on me
whole perlaps we ncer shall see his like agann the
speakers chair-( Rochester Democrat AMI Chrouic's
(Rep)
The people are determined To have honest and
goo and those no estrange the hanest body
Of independent voters the enemies Oh tho people
milwaukee News Ind)
With all the negro and scallawag deiegatee
DELEGATIONS the North, GEN Grant can DO nominated
10 q third or u tenth term.-- Mobile Register tDem.)
Gen. Sheridan takes the right position in pre-
as our treat with The Sioux exists this Is the only way
for the Government and its agents to act and would bs
va N there were more officers like sheridan 10 enforce
the rights a. the red well as to epoyce our
IBostQn Globe lIndl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
BISMARCK AND HIS ASS4SSINS.

IF it be true, as announced in the Echo du
Parliament, that the Belgian Government, in
obedience to the demands of the Berlin Cab
met, will propose to the Chambers to make
sins of intention against foreign dignitaries
crimes at law, the tribunals of that country
are likely to be kept rather busyAfOr the next
few years by trials as annoying and unsatis-
factory as that of Duchesne, which has just
come to its impOtent conclusion. 1t is hardly
to be expected that other States will follow
the example. The fact that Prussia is one Of
the powers which guarantee the independence
of Belgium gives the threats and remOn-
strances of Berlin peculiar power at Brussels.
But it Is evident that as general proposition,
no State has right to demand Of its neigh
b0rs that they shall deal with anything less
than the acts of their own citizens or resi-
dents, and no State can afford to yield any
thing more than this, without abdicating its
pretensions to independence. 1t has always
seemed hardship to autOcratic Gov
ernments that freer States should not
pursue offenders against foreign SOW
orcigns with prompt and arbitrary pun
ishments. But this has never been con-
coded by any power which is able to defend its
own existence. At the time of the Orsini con-
spiracy Lord PalmcrstOn went to the extreme
verge of compliance; so far that he was carl
catured as a school-boy frightened by the crow
ing Of the Gallo cock. But the Government