davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22
2SpDenfDau.
(IuSloub).

(S(uSlonb).
81 . III, 13. 6cpt. Cardinal McGlos=
fep miro oen 5itel Scr STRIDE Santa
Maria supra minervam onnc0mcn.
Gom> II. @ept. Scr Yopit fiinbiste
na1 ser 8etn0i9un9 leil1er gnrcoc an,
oob Sic Neonli9nori 9lni iici N}aftci, Yoc=
ca, &onoi> @ilnenis @ittcQcl III uno Gr,=
bil6of uon 9lennes II. q. n1.> ocren 9io=
men er i'm porjdbri9en Gon1iitorirm in
petto 6otte, SIT Gar0indlen ernonnt nor
oen 1inb.
Terner ernannte er cine Mn5abl GrS6i=
| 1dDfc. Scr Gor0inol Gaspor0 @ro1=
| lellni, 9eboren 1896 in Yolcrmo uno i'm
Sabre 1856 sum Cardinal ernonnt, itor6
Dcute
- Mon l1reibt Dem n5clc9ropb" BON
&onl, oob bcr Yoplt unldn9it Dem Gar
oinal 8orromo mit9etbeilt Babe 0ob bos
patitanil6c Goncilium 1i@ i'm Sabre 1876
ipieber peri lomueln >ucroe> I'M feline 9(r=
beiten S1 6eenoi9cn.
-9ie5tootY q 5 ct 3 . III, ingSc] ]tfa=
len, puroe.onl.17. 9cpt. bon einerTeuersr
brun]t Deim9eludt, luelde bun0ert 0dulcr
eind10crte, wobur1 800 Tomilien ob=
oo0los uur0en.
Goro'inol2tb . If ~ f Dat ben
YopF 0opon in &enntniB gelebt, oaB ct
i'm nQNlen Tebruor in TreiDeit 9eIett
lperoe. Scr III. Yoter bot ibm gSortc Der
Grnut6i9un9 unr ocs 2obes 5u;ommcn
loNen uno i'm ein9clooen, 9lci1 no6
lciner Treilo1lun9 nod &nm Su tommcn,
Inn liN Ben Goroina!s6ut su Dolcl. Gs
miro fir i'm Elm ei9enes Gonli forum
eebolten peroen, pos Die bD1fc G0ren=
mel lung in 1oldcn TdQen lit.
Gel9ra0> IA. @ept6r. Sic ~Gron=
tia6or" 3eitung bcri6tet> oob cine 9epu=
totion BON sebn 8elpobnern Der 9er5c9o=
lpinc unldn9it in &ro9ujepos on9efom=
men 1ci uno oie lerbi16e Ge9icrung I'M
8eiltono III Der Snlurrection erlu0t Dabe,
worouf bic &e9ierun9 .oen Yeldcio sc9e=
ben 1obe, oob lie bic Gntl0eioun9 Der
@fupt1Aina ob,porten wole. Sielc pcr=
file ioete lerbi19e Oifsiere Dobcn }i6 no1
Sosnicn be9eben uno fir Die lerbll9eSlr=
NEE tpcroen II Sabaen on9eferti9t.
- 9ie vSimes" lagt in einem Gclts
ortifel oob Nub(ano bem ScrneDmen
naA cine Gonfert,rs Ser Ofd6te, wcl6e
otn @ertro9 bon 1866 uhterSe'hneten,
beruien moQc, I'm Die Yforte binll0tli@
ser fin nftigen &egierung Scr foponll@cn
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- Ser vGianOorO" crSQ9lt oSb neus
lih III 9lublanO eine 9(ntlo9e ge9cn 6l2
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oeuen 2G5 he9eu 8etbcili9ung an Der
Gociolilten 8clpegung orretirt >uoroen
uuren, eingeleitet uoroen lei. Ser Ge=
neral Yrocurator~ lo9t oob Bet @oclolls=
mus li6 ro16 I'M 9onSen Neid)e perbrelt'
uno oob Bic eifri9ltcn Sciilrtporter 0el
@elben 5u ben DDbren &lolen Der menld
liAen We1cn1@oft Sdblen. l1ntcr Den YIN:
9ef(a9ten beinocn li6 perabl@ieoetc Of:
fisiere, Yrofclioren, Trieoensrl6ter, Se:
ante oaer Nrt uno nlcbrere Sraucn all!
/ boben Tonilien. Sic @ociolllten parte1
nur ouf oen Nusbru@ zines &rie9es, I'm
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
True wealth.

It is we'll to have . competency
enough at least to give the mind rest
from that narrowing care and anxiety
which fear want, and the many distress
es Of poverty; but an undue regard for
wealth, as such, disposition to amass
and horde up, rather than enjoy, dis
tribute and do good with it, regard as
q curse to the owner. 1t dcspoils the
soul, and robs life Of its greatest beauty
and truest charms. There is some
thing Of deeper value, Of mere lasting
duration, than mines Of silver and gold.
We are all building temples to the liv.
ing COMMISSIONING dwellings for our
own souls, both here, and in the great
hereafter, and it behos~es US to build
well and sure-to lay the foundation
upon the rocks Of honest worth, and
rear them to the skies in true
godliness-weaving in nothing but what
will bear the test Of ages which shall
| roll on and overthrow them. Wealth
as means Of comfort, as an agent OF
good in all the departments Of life: in
the progress and futherance Of the
great work Of the world. is God-given
blessing, and one for which we should
give thanks continually-and daily Use
most sacredly. The toll, and work
and scramble to heap up Golfers FOL
their own sake, or for the sake Of
name and place, and position in life, j
as false as sin itself; and as hollow ant
as empty of peace and satisfaction
While we would desire sufficient Of thi
worlds goods to make US comfortable
and give us the common necessities Q
life, We should pray more devoutly 70
the inner wealth Of the soul-the rich
er, rarer beauty Of the spirit, which r.
dates and iliumines the darkest patti
! way. and buoys up and sustains whe
all else beside fades and vAnsshes ava,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
50, Paul Wholesale Market, JAM 6,
1878.

-. Paul Wholesale Market, Jan. 6,
1875.
Wheat has taken a jump upward Of
&c, the quotations to-day being 83c for
No. l, and Soc for No. 2. The receipts
hold up we'll notwithstanding the fear.
full roads.
We have no change to make in other
grains, or in produce and provisions
nominally IS to roc for corn; SO to 55c
for oats; ground feed $2S to $50 per
ton; shorts Sl4 to $l8; bran $3.50 to
$3.50; flour IS to IS; rye flour S2.75
to So per sack; buckwheat 4 to SC per
pound; corn meal 50 to 1925; pork
SIS to $2l; hams Is to lac; lard IA t.
l5c; bacon IA to IA l.2c.
Eggs in good demand at q to 23c.
Butter Is to &c.
Fresh killed dry picked poultry is il
| active request and firm at to lOc fol
turkeys and Sc for chickens.
Dressed hogs firm at IA to I lie
for round lots of good heavy.
Dressed beef firm at IL to 5 l-2c.
Mutton 4 to SC.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
Chicago Prod uce Board.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Wheat fairly active at
50 &c cash and 9Ohc for February. Corn
dull nominally 65K@65Kc cash and 66c
for February.
l2x.--Hogs, estimated, $4,000; fairly ac-
tive and firm, with packers liberal buyers;
s6. sOg7 30; generally s6.90g7.25: choice
sold at q. 40; scalawags e6g6.25
lo:45 r. n.-Corn quiet ike for May,
IS sc cash and January, 66k c tor February.
Oats irmer with fair demand at 62k g52 ~
cash and January, 5sh 953xc for February,
IS &c for May. Rye in quiet demand and
offerings light; held at TG9sc.
1:2OP. M--Wheat easier at SO &c for Janu-
arv and 9Oxc for February. Pork easier al
1850 cash; sI905g ,967k for February
and 1897 Y fnr March. Lard steady with
moderate demand at 1929 cash; 1910 FOL
February and 1850 for March.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
National Politics.

We are cursed with personal politics.
Men, and not measures, have been up
pcrmost in the political discussions OF
the past season. Whether Gen. Grant
is to have third term of office,
whether this man is to go to the Sem
ate, and that man TO the House,
whether ''rings" shall rule, whether
cliq..es Of office.holders, or outside in
triguers, who seek their places, shall
prevail; whether "Butlerism" or ''anti-
Butlerism" shall dominate--these have
been the questions above all others
questions Of not the faintest vital sig
nlficance, except to the men whose per-
sonal and political fortunes are bound
up in them. In these questions of per-
sonal politics, the great masses OF the
people have not the slightest interest.
They do not care whether Gen. Grant
has a third term or a thirty.third term.
They do not care whether this or that
man represents them. or whether one
set Of men or another live upon the sal.
aries and spoils of public office. SO long
as their work is we'll done. and the great
political, industrial and financial inter.
ests Of the country are fairly and pros.
perously managed.
We have to-day. in this country. all
the ordinary conditions Of prosperity
and wealth. The grar aries of the land
are filled to overlooking. The earth
has yielded bountifuilly her products
the means of INSTRUMENTATION by
rivers and railways are oil that can be
desired we are At peace with other
nations; we have unparalleled mineral
resources we grow among ourselves
the products of all chimes and, in
financial circles, there is little debt and
no undue stretch Of the credit system
yet we are not prosperous The farmer
gets no adequate return for his labor
while wheat sells at Western center:
for eighty cents bashel; manufactur
ers are shut out, or working on hal
time; building has been greatly check
ed or almost entirely stopped in tn
cities; laborers by the thousands are on
Of work and lying idle: the goods o
the merchants lie unmoved upon thei
shelves, and the business Of tn
country is staguant What does thi
meant 1t means simply tina
the legislation OF tn
past has been unwlse.
means, simply that the men who hav
managed our national affairs have no
understood their business. It mean
. that the affairs Of the nation are in til
hands Of small men who are not up t
the emergency. In short to come =
once At the root Of the matter. it mean
that the richest nation win, in TIM
starve to death on diet Of paper lie:
This is the long and the short Of !
Our financial system Is rsttsn 1t "a
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
Useful Recipes.

More Preventive The following
recipe for keeping moths out Of cloth
ing is favorite in some families: Mix
half pint of alcohol, the same guam
THY of spirits Of turpentine and two
ounces Of camphor. Keep in stone
bottle and shake before using. The
clothes or furs are to be wrapped in
linen and crumpled up pieces Of blot.
tins-paper dipped in the liquid are to
be placed in the box with them, so that
it smells strong. This requires renew
ing once year.
Washing Powder.-In Belgium and
Holland linen is prepared beautifully,
because the washerwomen use refined
borax instead of soda, as washing
powder. One lsrge handful of borax
is used to every ten gallons of water,
and the saving Of soar is said to be one
half. For laces and cambrics an extra
quantity is used. Borax does not in.
lure the liIen, and softens the hardest
water. A teaspoonful Of borax added
to an ordinary kettle Of hard water, in
in which it is always allowed to boil,
will eaectuallv soften the water,
Cucumber Pickles-Two gallons Of
-cucumbers. Soak them in salt and wa.
ter three days, then rinse them. Take
. teacup Of English mustard seed, .
handful Of whole allspice, black pepper,
cloves and teacup Of broken CHINA.
mon. Put all ia thin bag and boil in
a little vinegar. Put two or three red
pepper pods and few strips Of horse
radish ROOT among the cucumbers. Use
vinegar cnoug h to cover the cucumbers
and put into it pound OF brown sugar;
let it scald. pour it over the cucumbers,
also the juice of the spices. The vine.
gar and spices must be poured ON every
day for four or Ave days, and scalded
When this is done for the last time
pour over the pickles coffee cup O
molasses. letting it gradually settl,
through them.
Spiced vcal.-Chop three pounds o
veal steak and one thick slice Of sal,
pork as fine IS sausage meat: add to i
three Boston crackers rolled fine. half
tcscup Of tomato catsup three we'll
beaten eggs, one and one-half tea
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

snoonful salt, one teaspoonful pepper,
and one grated lemon. Mold 1t IN. the
form of a loaf of bread, in small drip
ping pan cover with one rolled cracker
and haste with teacupful OF not wafer
and two tablespoonful Of butter. BAKE
three hours, basting very often. ms
is an elegant dish for tea.
Brown Bread.-Two cups OF Graham
-four, one cup corn meal, one cup OF
molasses, two cups OF sour milk Two
teaspoonfuls of soda, little salt. Put
into a nan. steam three hours, and bake
half an hour. Eat warm.
Salmon Sauce-Set the can III boil
;ng water: let it boil half an hour;
take It from the can and pour on it a
sauce made of equal quantities OF but
ter and vinegar. Pour it on when it
comes to boil pour off some of the
mice Of the salmon before putting on
the sauce.
Elderberry Brandy-Select the rip
est elderberries you can find, and after
n;cking them from the stems, to hive
! quarts of water add two quarts OF wa
ter: boil we'll; then mash and stralr
through colader After all thu
Juice is extracted, add two quarts o
water, half an ounce of whole cloves
half an ounce of whole allspice, twt
grated nutmcgs, one tablespoonful 0
! cinnamon, lemon, and orange peellng
, Boil all we'll three hours over SLOW
! fire, then add five pounds of sugar
: after cool;np strain through fame
. bay, then add two quarts oil the pes
g Nlonongahela whisky or good BRANDY
t according to taste.
;. Green Corn Pudding.-Grate closel..
y twelve ears of green corn; put 70
n pratings, with quart of milk, INT
. covered tin pail, and set 1t IN ketti
of boiling water; when hot strai
" through a wire sieve, crushing with
4 spoon any particles of pulp that WI
- not pass through; add tcacupful
!. sugar. and the beaten yolks OF fou
=. eggs: pour back into the pail and st
70 till hot, but do not let it boil, Inc
:. stir in coffeecupful Of rolled cracker
.. and piece of butter the size OF an eg
), Pour all into buttered pudding pa
a. and bake till good brown; then spres
is the top with the whites of four eg'
n. beaten stiff, and mixed with cup
40 sugar; let it stand in the oven TIL Il
u. icing is cooked, but not Drowned.
ho TOMATO CATsUP.-To one peck OF RI
ve tomatoes add one tea-cup of salt; thr
r. tablespoonfuls of black pepper; t'
+. do cloves; two do allspice; one lar
"a, red pepper fresh from the garden; 70
he large onions, chopped fine; one teac,
a of brown sugar; one quart OF good VI
$. egar. Pour boiling water on the tom
hc toes to remove the skins, then cut
of in pieces or mash in your fingers, a.
is the above ingredients, and boil t
r.. hours in a large porcelain kettle. A
ut tea.cup of celery seed, if likel, a
lis then mash it through common cola
II. der. Put on the fire again and let
he come to boil. then bottle while I
and seal the bottles, although 1t
keep long time corked without bel
CHI sealed. Dry all that will not p
through the colander for soup in
ing winter; but mash all through that
is 90. as it makes the catsup richer
of thicker,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

OUR readers will please notice the
prices Of dry goods in St. Paul and
govern themselves accordingly. D. W
Ingersoll & Co. are selling splendid
French Merinos At 75c worth Sl.25.
All wool Empress cloths Soc worth 75c,
and other dress goods in like proper
ton. Also blankets and fannels at
still lower prices. They also retail all
domestic goods At about the price BY
Che bale It wholesale. Send your or
ders and get good goods At living prices.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
Cheap Jewels.

Bishop Clark of Rhode Island is en-
gagged in writing series Of articles in
the New York Ledger. His last paper
is headed ''cheap jewels and in it he
makes. among others, the following pal
pable hits. One would not have to
travel very far to find targets:
There are certain classes Of persons
who remind us Of mock jewels and gild-
ed copper. The sham philanthropist
is the worst type, because he sets up .
claim to those virtues which are most
precious. He not only makes > parade
Of spurious jewels. but trades in them.
He watches the current Of fashion. flor
there is . fashion in philanthropy. IS
we'll as in everything elsrl, and con-
forms himself accordingly. He marches
through the street in the procession Of
Good Templars, or some other popular
Temperance order. with his broad chest
covered with their glittering insignia,
and when the parade is over goes home
to take quiet drink. He denouncea
card playing and al similar games =
the invention Of the devil. and spends
Six days IN every week gambling
in stocks. He joins the society for the
prevention Of G. uelty to dumb animals
| and treats his children like brute. Hs
advocates the 'sWoman's Cause. and
votes for female suffrage, and makes hi
poor wife slave. He protests against
novei-reading, however innocent and
wholesome the fiction may be, while
his whole life IS lie. His jewels n,
all brass, his pearls are al wax, ane
his diamonds are ali glass.
| The untrue politician stands on mucl
the same level His words are stout
but everything else about him IS verJ
lean. He begins with buying his plac'
with false coin, and then sells hImsel
i to the highest bidder. He .gses Wit
his party . long = hin party Will s
with him and satisfy his greeds; N
when they throw hin over he joins y
i other faction. Dr.. Jehnscn once 81
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
For Prcservi ing Fish-A French
Method.

A very simple manner Of preserving
fresh fish. and what is more, living, Is
the following: Place in the mouth OF
the fish piece of bread soaked in BRAN
dy. wine or beer. Once intoxicated. en-
veope them in fresh grass wet with
wine OF beer, and place in the shade in
cool place. With this preparation,
the carp and tench remain alive from
fifteen to eighteen days, the pike ten
TO fourteen, the eel month. In order
to restore them 20 animation remove
the piece of bread placed in the mouth,
wrap the fish in damp cloth which is
wet gradually, aud then place in fresh
water. TIE result Of this preparation
is to give to the fish peculiar flavor
much praised by connoisseurs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

THE Ne PLUs ULTRA-COAnEEDArOR
OPINION.
Morse Manufacturing Company, New York !:
GESTrxnEx improved Phaion
Perfumes are the best in the market,
and sMorse's Luxurene, for the hair.
al that VOC claim superb han
dressing, exactly suited to the tastes Of
11r finest customers.
Yours respectfully.
CONDIT & LAMBIE, Druggists,
Cor. Wabashaw and Sixra streets.
For sale by Ill druggists
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
Origin Of Plants

The common garden pea ana the lielo
pea are natives Of the south OF Europe
and of the East. Celery grows VIA
in most parts of Europe. The potato
came from South America. Cabbage
is native of Europe, growing on the
rocky shores of Britain and on the coast
Of the Mediterranean. The onion orig
mated either in India or in Egypt, II
both of which countries it has beer
cultivated from time immemorial. Ths
turnip is a native of Europe and ASA
Spinacb was introduced into Europe by
the Arabs. The tomato is natura
production Of tropical America. Tn
world is indebted to Asia for the rad
ish. The beet is Indigenous in the TEN
perate parts Of the Old World. Tn
pumpkin and the squash, suppos
ed to be varieties Of one orig
inal species, are natives of Troplca
Asia. The bean has been in cultlva
ton from so remote a period that 1t
difficult to determine whence it origin
atcd, but it is doubtfully referred to tn
shores of the Caspian Sea for its prim
tive locality. Maize is supposed to
native Of America. Melons hav
never been discovered in wild stat
but are supposed to have sprung pr
marily from the soil of Sub-Troplc'
Asia. The same doubt obscures tn
origin of lettuce, but it is considered
native of the East Indies. The par
nip first drew breath in England. II
carrot is found wild in most parts
Europe. The home of the egg plant
in the East Indies. Satisfy, or oyster
plant, is found in meadows througho.
Europe. Parsley grows on old wal
and wells in the south of Europe. Cau'
flower and kale are varieties OF Il
cabbage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR i.
DRY GOODS!
DIRECT TO
D. W. Ingersou & Co.

St. Paul. They will I'll oil orders 8
the very lowest prices, and send goods
9. O. D. to any part Of the State. The
trade built up by Messrs. Ingersoil =
Co. through their order department
is very large, AM their reputation for
iair dealing and low prices is such .
to commend them to all of our reader
who wish good goods ct low prices.
They will send samples upon apph
cation, and we heartily recomE1en
thern To all orr readers iune2S
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
THEFARM AND HOUSEHOLD
water and Feed.

In . lecture before British agricnl'
tural association, Mr.. Cassie, V. >.
saws that the reason why whole grams
appear in horse manure is because the
horse is watered soon after being fed.
The most of the water drank by horses
passes directly through the stomach TO
the large intestines, and grain just
swallowed is liable to be carried along
with the water, instead Of remaining II
the stomach.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07
Orchard Grass.

The Ohio Farmer says: Orchard
grass is one of the most valuable grass
Is: it is as early as red clover, and is
therefore the grass best adapted to SOW
with it. For hay it is productive. yield
ing a very heavy crop on rich land. 1t
is very nutritious, and very palatab'e
to all kinds of stock. It makes early
pasture. will bear close and constant
cropping it blossoms with clover, and
gives as large or larger burden of hay
tits somewhat inclined to grow in tufts
and to remedy this it is well to harro"
and roll it in the spring.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

II No better recommend could b given
to any medicine than this: that he whe
uses It once lives to use i again, and viii
use no other. Deash to Pain receives thu
pF1ise of Ill.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

George Randall. a young man Of
Cleveland, O.. has been sent to the pen.
itentiary for four years for rape.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

A Few Words 70 Wives and Moshers.
The women Of our nation have been
classed as angels Of Mercy" and
they have proved true. not only on the
battle field, as we have often witnessed.
but also in the sick chamber. 1t Is
they who have moulded the character
Of all our great men. 1t Is they who
teach the little ones their morning and
evening prayer, and ever point them to
the blessed Savior. They are ever to
be found in the front ranks where any
movement is on foot for the ameliora-
ton Of the human race. Their advice
and counsel are often sought by hus.
bands on matters of important
business, and if all hus'
bands would in every iustanc<
consult and counsel with their wives in
matters of business, &c, there would
be less vice and bankruptcy in the
world, as they are noted for their
quick perception and often surpass ths
skrewdest business man in jtdgine
character. But when consulted ant
counseled in regard to Life Insurance
they (many of them) seem to be q
fault. They seem to look upon Lifi
Policy Is : precursor Of death. They
often cry out II want none Of YOU
blood money" Madam, that is . harsh
expression. Could you not modify j
by saying Glove money" IS many
devoted. unselfish husband ha
deprived himself Of man,
of the Injuries and even tn
comforts Of life that he may be enables
to carry : Life Policy. You are stron
while . husband lives and loves you
but You are weak, oh! 50 weak. whe'
you 90 upon the world husbandless An
penniless. Do not oppose Life Insul
ance, Is b. % doing Jon may be court
ing futurs poverty and want Fickl
fortuns may consip Jon to the mid
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

SEE what the Boston Clothing House
SAYS in reference to buying clothing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

Milwaukee Produce Beard, Ian. O.
Wheat unsettled; N, / CSC: No. 89kc;
February 90kc; March 9lkc; No. bard
47c
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-01-07

that .sPatriotism is the last refuge Of
scoundrel,'' and this is certainly true
Of Pinchbsck patriotism.