davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
@pbemfDau.
(Nuslanb).

(Nuslanb).
Qonoon, 20. Suni. - 9er vWlart
Sane grpreb" fa9t in leiner oiesn0@ents
li@en ueberIi6t oes 8roo1toif+ +Matttes,
6aB Die ueberldluemmunsen in Srant=
reid unb bic unsiinitisen Mo6ridten ous
9lmerita Die Pre;fe BET 8roo1toffe in Die
90be treibt. 9as norbue1 1tli9e europa
lit BON rei6!iden &e9ensiilien be9lniti9t
,porben, >pdDreno bas 1l6li9e europa
bon BET 9iirre leioet. Ofan borf feines=
pess cine iiberrei9li9e Grnte eruartel,.
Sic MnsI9ten 1ino III 9eutl6lano uno
Gn9lano Die be1ten uno in &uBlanb, I'm
9arh uno Trantrei9 1ebr 19le9t.
sonoon>2 n>29. Sllni.9em v@tanoaro"
miro aus Buoa=Yeitb Toleenoes telesra=
pDirt: Gin furdtbores @eipitter sog
beute iiber Die Die5i9e @tabt 6abiu. Gs
blibte unobldlli9 unb 9a9el fiel in iol<
der Menge, boB Die 9d9er Der 9du=
ler uno Die umlie9enoen 9ii9el 5t6ei SUB
bod NIT Gis beoedt waren Der &egen=
fan por Elm auBeroroentli9er uno bos
Wa1Ier ergob 1iG 1T @trDmen 6ur6
Die Stra ben bon 8uoa. MenI9en, Tubr=
,uerte, rnb alles Be,pe9lide NIT 1i9 in
ben Tlub reiBeno. @iele @duier murben
pl0kli9 iiberl 9lpemmt uno 5eritSrt, ebe
beren 8ewobner 3eit batten li@ 5u retten.
Tiin56unoert Yer1onen lperoen permiBt
uno minoe1tens 100 ertronten, p6er ,pur=
ben ourd in1tiir5enoe Wfouern 9et0otet.
9lQer @ilenbabnoertebr lit unterbro6en.
2on0 . II, 80. SUM- Mersens. @on
pelt f1reibt man oem u@tanoaro," 6ab
man un9efdbr l2O 2ei9en BON Yerlonen,
,ue!9e bel Der leberl6wemmun9 un's
2eben> famen, aug BET Oonau 9ejo9en
hat, uno 0ab Niele BON Dem @trom mit<
e9gel6tuemmt >uursen.
Aus q Qlnnaber9 in pr. g 9le=
4 ie N Auiro 9ei9rieben u9eute oen 7ten
SUM- @ormittag III ubr perlieb eint=
weileu eia Elm She'll BET bier tationir<
ramsisfaner Die 9eimatb um
nod Wmerifa aus;u,panoern. @s ,uaren
Die OroensS&ter 8onapentura .(ProfeD,
Marcus> 9eGeerius unb @ebo1tian, bier
2aienbrioer uKo pier @tuoenten, NQe in
Gipi(fleiouns. Sic &unoe oapon ,uar in
Der nd9Fen l1msebun9 beute in. Ben
Tri6itunoen ru@bar seluorben, perbreitete
| ii6 aber alsbolo ,uie ein 2oufieuer. Gin
eSeoer elite, Die t9eusem G6eioenben mod
einmal 81 ieDen uno sen ibnen Nti4ieo
gu nebmen. @9on als Die MA9en, Die jur
Siuwe9fiibrune oerOroenspater beitimmt
,uaren in ben &loterbof einfubren 9ob
Die Ypltsmen9e 3ei6en elmer ber5ergrei=
fenoen Srauer bon li@. Mae finsen laut
an 81 16lu65en uno 81 ,pebtlasea. 9lls
abcr oas Rloiterboftbor geDffnrt 1uuree>
Inn bic 8dtcr abiobren 81 loNen> etton'
ten iibera1l laute @eDtla9en uno iiber
Die ,gln9efAter Der Ddrteiten Mdnner
ltr9mten bittere .Sbrdnen. @s )uar cine
@cene, Die ii6 nur ,fiiblen lieb, Der Be-
l@reibung ober lputtct: Cine te6enoiee>
Wauer 5rdn9te oas 5ablrei@ am
9oftbore reDenoe ,@olt 9eeen Die Wa=
|9en an> 10 6aB Elm 9ur9fabren anmDsr
lid tpar unb Dem 9rud oes aufbalten=
ben goltss ua4aebeno oos &4or|
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
9@SDtt1erDD, -. SEN T. eS11tli 1875.

uno tebteres in bas @efdnenib, I'm iid
pegen &inbesraubes 5u perantlporten.
Sic 8ep0llterung BON Milwautef
Wis., beIduft li@ nod Dem 10 eben 3D.
lenoeten @tootscenlus auf 101 ,049 @ee=
len.
Sid nj 0 II 3, Ya. 80. SUM. Colonel
Sbomqs s.. 9etpitt, felt lonsen Sobreu
Setretar 6es BOARDS fit 0Hentlide @r<
6eiten uno: erfer ,Glert I'M Bureau oes
Slpeiten Mueitors, 1ebte Ii9 Deute mor9en
in benz Parlor leines Saules ein@etuebt
an ben Muno uno erl6oB 1i9. Scr damn
mar 60 Sabre alt uno aQ9emein gea6tet.
st fam aus Ne>u Dort uno par 1o>uobl
Elm Mit9lie6 bes Greimaurer= ols audj
oes Senpelritter=Oroens.
Seq 8eF, Tlorioa, l. Suli.- .-@e=
iteru itarben bier 2 Per{onen am 9elben
6ieber.
Snoisnapo4is> Sno., /. Sulj
Robert> Sale Omen> Der berporra9enoe
@elebrte nno @piritualiit, 1T tuabnlinnie
setuorben uno lpuroe 9e1tern Don leineu1
Sobne na6 leinem Wobnbaule in 9iep
SarmOnD sebra@t.
Aus ben BON Ser @eu=
i @red enp1a9e beimselu9ten &C.
9enoen tommen init ieoem Sage erf freu=
fli9ere Beri6te. SSn sroben @9aaren
|siebt sas llnge5iefer pon oannen> UNI
Der 2anomann 9reift nit neubelebte1
9offnun9 gum Yfuse uno @paten, I'm
bur6 uNa6pHan5en" ben aneeri9tete1
E@9aoen wenigitens etni9ermaBeR jn ct.
leteh. Wenn bic Wttterung ,udbreuo Del
Commemorate giinitig bleibt, 10 miro
oos jebt gepfan;te &orn nod reifeH uAl
fir ben nd6Fen &Sinter Den n6tbisea
Beoarf an Tutter fiir beu 8iebitano lie
fern. gu9 1T es nod nidt 5u 1pdt, Die
@eder nit &arto1eln su beitellen> auena
friibreifenoe Sorten .,uie ). 9. ~@arlD
&Dle" 5ur Saot benubt ,peroen. MQe Mr=
ten ppn .Niben, lowie 8obnen uno 8a@=
>pei5en tDnnen> tpenn anfangs Suli ae=
pi1onSt> nod einen rei9li6en Grtrag err
seben.
.Gbiea 81. g.. Suli. Yrioat<
nahri4ten bon Der Expedition na6 ben
lbmax5en Bergen erseben, oab. aus ben
l1nter{pAuneen bexporsebt, odb Der 9i=
itrict mebr @olo entbdlt, .aIs nun bisDer
glaubte. Die G3be lit bis gu ben ST.
Nein NIT @olototnern; an9efiQt una: Der
Auurd lit nit reidbalti9en,; @orbaoern
bAr9lebt. :: 9ieie Mnsaben fommen aus
berldbli9er off ficieQer Aueue.
! . NAB a, Nebr., 2. Suli. Per Roit
traf beute Die 9ia6ri9t Elm, oaB Elm emit
}ebli9er Ortan am porige,, ,Samltae
bas Stdot6en Merioan, Seffe1ion g.,
total uno bas maize NleranOria 9r6bten=
t9eils 5erit6rt 0abe."
. ~ ,9,e. lebten No9ri@ten aus S o 10 a
beri6ten bon oort einen lebr alten @tanb
Der Grnte. Qlu9 linb Die Beri9te aus
Ranlas lebr erfteuli6. .:.,
-0ieleT rm erin ben bitli6en
@taaten be,pabren i6re @ein5 5t6de uno
anoere PFan5en oaour6 Dor BET 3erf0=
run9 our@ Sniecten, boB 1ie ouf bic
@latter @u@tSei3enmebl ltreue9~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
NO. Ills. .

Patres iudten aaf bas Gifrisite oas
i@lu@5enbe Wolt 5u berubieen mas III
men erit eini9ermaben 9Iiidte, als Der
pater Guardian i'm Shore erI9ien uno
orin8eno bat, bod bic @dter o,tr9au=
laijen 0a lire Mbreiie nur einmal
unoetmeioli9 lei. Sett ensli1 fonnten
li@ bic @a9en in 8e,ue9ung ieben, ,udb+
reno unter Dem lal,ten Webtlaeen oes
@oltes Die Oroensodter, unter ibnenpar
ter 8onapentura, nit emporQebobener
9an0 bas Bolf le9neten. 9as Nolt aber
begleitete Die Nbfabrenoen, oercn nd6@
lten 3iel Die 8abnltation @o9olin ,uar,
nod our6 Die Dem Mnnaberse nd6itIie<
9enoen 90rier. Sir fur5e 3eit bleiben
i'm &loiter 5u Mnnaber9 nod 3uriitf bic
ebr,uiiroi9en Orbenspdtet Serren &leiu<
,uddter, Nietor un6 Pater @udroian
nebit eini9en2aienbriioern, Die aber lelbf-
reoeno AUDI balo naAfol9en ,peroen."
Aus @ne1 n miro inter benz Stem
sunni 9emeloet: 9ie @loden un1erer Ra<
tbeorale perfiinoeten beute Ycrmittae I'M,
10 llbr oas Mbleben eiues Der eoellten
uno beiten Nldnner unierer Gr3bi6ce1e>
oes Metropolitancanonicus Nalentin
@ojcie6o,usfi. 9fa9 Grfranfllng oes
6ieli9en @eneralbicars Dotnberru
9orSs5emsti, pertrat Der Ycrbli6ene een=
ielben als eriter &atb 6es bieli9en ersbi,
ld0fi6en &enerolconli forums. Sn 6ie-
Ter @tellung ,uuroe er na9 Gmanatien
Der Wtai9elebe >ue9en peri9ieoener Gr*
laiie aIs 9eiltli6er Oberer gu 600 S6oler
eoentuel neun Monaten @efan9niB per-
urt6cilt. Da Die boreenommen 9fQnbun=
gen uno Die 8ei6la9nabme ieines @ebal=
tes Die @eloitraf fen uno Die Yro3ebfoiten
ni9t oedten, 10 luuroe ct na9 8romberg
sur Saft obgefii9rt, wo er cine beinabe
liebenmcnatlide Sc fdngniBitrafe per=
biibte. 9ier entiuidelte 1i9 bel Dem 1onit
iebr frd fti9 sebauten Ntanne Der &eim al
oeilen 10 pl0bli6 erfpl9tem Sobe.
Pra9, 80 SUM-. @eitern erlaa bier
int SO. 2ebensiabre Safer Teroineno ei<
uer 2unsenent5ilnoung.
(Jeroinano l., Carl 2eopolo SSran3
Nforcellin, dlteiter Sobn &ailer Ttan,
/, ipar un1 10. Wpril 1893 in Wien qes
boren. Nm %. September 1880 tDar6 er
als &0nig BON lln9arn unter Dem ga.
men; Terbinano V. getront. I'M Sabre
oarau{ ;permablte er I9 nit &areline
bon @aroinien, feline Gbe b!icb aber TIM
:oerlos. Wa g.: Mdr3 1885 foIste Ct lei-
.,lem Water In Der Ne9ierung om 7.
Sept. 1886 Wurb er suAt &6nio bon
B6bmen ,ant :ata G.:a@ept. 1898 aum
&5ni9 Der 2ombaroei 9etr6slt;;: OH bie{em
Sage erlieb er cine fat ,Inbti9rdntte
NmneFie fir feline italienif9en unter-
t6onen> ,uie iberbaupt Milee Elm @runo<
3us 1eines Gbarafters tuar..' Na@ Der
GntlaIlun8 Metterni9's lno ben Mai<
unru9en perleste e. ben 9of rad >ssns=
brud, tebrte je6od nod einieen Rona-
ten suriid, UNI S90nbrunn ,udbrenb bes
s@iener Nuiltanoes i'm October lS49 uie<
ieerum gu perlahen; ct tpanbte lid- mad
0lmiib; lpoielbit er ;atn 2. .9es. ls4s gu
.@uniten ieiness :@effen Tran5 Soiepb. Die
&e9ieruns nieoerle9te. @eitoeu, i,abm
|er leinen bleibenoeu Nuteut4alt in Pragl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
JJabr9.: = s..
0{spGc,tf6a,,.
(SalaMb.)

(Salano.)
NewNorf, 2: Suli. Cine Muaabl
tatbolii9er @eifli6en, Stuoenten uni
Mit9lieoer religi6ler ,Orben> ,pel6e in
Ssol9e Der Ginfiibrung Der maiseleke als
Dem oeutl6en Nei9e pertrieben ,uuroen
Gn6 bier ongeton1snen uno reilten llnber=
iueilt auf Der Grie- giienbabn na9 Seuto.
polls, ST., ob no Ie in BEN oortisen ia
tboli19en Mnitalten Elm Nlpl gu iinoet
boffen. Inter ben Ginlpanoerern .be fin
Sen }i9 l2 @eiitli@e, 60 @tu0enten unt
Is 9ionnen per19ieoener Droen.
Weilwoutee, E, 20. Sum-. Ser 9o9,u.
Woter &rautbauer ,puroe Deute in De,
bie1ieen Gat6eorale gum @il6of bon
Green Bop conIecrirt. Ser So6p. Gr5=
bi16of Senni poasos Die Gonlecratioa.
9lntpeIenb wareu Die Bi166fe @race Don
ct. Yaul> 9enneleD BON 9ubuque 9eib
BON 2acro}]e, Mc Quoib BON &oGelter.
N}rat BON Marquette. ToleD BON CHI
caeo, 8altes BON, Mlton 9tpenger bon
Sort MaDne, &pan BON ct. 2ouis uno
@eioenbu19 BON ct. Glauo. Ser ,9o6w.
@ater 8aos Yropin5ial beg &apu5iner
orbens, bielt. cine tur5e beuti@e Breoigt
uno Der @e9p. Biidof McNuaio biell
cine enslifde Yrebist, in ,uel@er er all|
bic Bertbeile bin,uies, ,uel4e Der Welter
bem @a6stbum Der tatDolil3en &ir9!
biete. Q(m Na9mitta9e fanoen Yriifun:
gen i'm ct. Marp's Snftitut itett oel'
len &ector Bil6of Rrautbouer me6rer'
Sober binbur6 tuar. i.
Baltimore, 20. Suai. Nuf eint
8e1hwer6e BON @teuer5aDlern Der b;eli=
oen 5taot lin betpilli9te 9eute &!6tel
printeY pom Gircuit9eri@t einen pprldu==
fioen Ginbaltsbefebl, bur6 ,uel6en Dem
W{dDor, Dem @tabratb uno oeien Be=
amten uno Msenten perboten tuiro, 9e.
tui1e 8e,pillt9un9en fiir cine Mn5abl
bieii9er tpobltbdti9er Mnitalten aus5u=
aublen, unb oieie Nni ita1ten untcria9t
wirb 3ablun9 5u perlan9er,. :Nls'oie 8er<
oronuns, >pelde Die &e,uilli9unsen maGt>
Dem @taotratb porla9, ,ullroe ibr BON
cinisen protetantii6en @eifli9en: uno
audi bon SteueraobIern aus 6eM @runbe
beftiee Oppolition 9ena4t,,. bat ,iif; i'm.
ae}ebli9 1ei up0I baB Die tatbolil6enMpz
italten einen uu9ebiirli6en MntbeiI Der
8e,pil1isun9en i'm @etbdltnib 5u anoern
Mnitalten erbalten. i:
3amrence:; &svy 49,; :Snni:, Mm
Sonutag Na&n1ittase abertpatfigtell bier
@efaneene bic @efaasniB'ea&e :: unb
es selan9 ibntn 5u enttommen~ un6
3tpar 5tueien 6erielben gu 4feroe 5,Deien
gu SUB. Mle bier fn6 9ut'be{paffnet:: e.
8 ctr oil, %. SUM. Dur6 ben ,Dr=
ian, ,pelAer 9eitern Mbeno llniere ,@ta6t
beimludte>. ,uurben 5pei &in6er 9et6btet
orei Yerfonen 9efabrli@ unh ;3w0lf, ,,an=
bere ernitli@ perIebt.' Drei &e6dube tpur=
ben Sertriimlnert. uno .piele' anoere mebr
ODER lpeni9er bei4doi9t. .-..: !.
-Potts.p.rl3e, @a,, l.. Suli, Ser
feds. Sabre @tQie Molf tuel9er:por .ei-
nigen Monaten in Sera,ito1 :9efoblen
,poroen mar, tpuroe bei eiilern beIDffenen
@eibe in Mabonin9 @itp ,uieosraefun.
ben, 8eioe tpuroen na@ @crautou 9es
National Republican., 1875-09-04
FATAL ACCIDENTS, SUICIDES, AND FAIL
URES. -E

The makers Of newspapers were never
more busy than now in recording fatal
accidents, suicides, capital crimes, and
notable failures. The record is not con-
fined either to any special section on the
contrary, it is spread over the entire
country. Brutal murders, dreadful sui
cides, and failures which sweep hundreds
of dependencies into the vortex Of ruin,
are the order Of the day. Accounts Of
these are printed under displayed headings,
and in their rear follow long and disgusting
annals of lesser crimes, but adding greatly
to the volume Of recorded deprayity. The
world cannot really be growing worse, for
the signs Of unmistaksble progress in art,
science, literature, and invention, In every
thing naturally tending to the diffusion Of
knowledge and the increase of human
happiness are everywhere apparent.
What reason, then, can the philosopher
give for the present aggregation Of unhap-
pinessH What causes can be assigned
which satisfy the reason and judgment for
all thisi Every thinking person, almost
has theory, but even for its
originator it Is not wide enough
to cover the unknown and debatable
ground. Some viii say that the late war
created and energized q most powerful
spirit which holds human life as Of little
worth In Its regard and they argue that
National Republican., 1875-09-04

ONE of the most amusing features OF
current newspaper interest is the fact that
the Philadelphia Times (second fiddle),
complains that the New York Sun Qeading
lddle), has been lying about it. "It doesn't
take much truth" says the Times, "to
ego great ways In New York news
"psper oftentines, but at least shade of
ait should be preserved in the Sum-" This
recriminstion is caused or provoked by the
Suns charge that the Times has been
guilty of making technical defense for
Bob MackeY, formerly Democratic manip-
ulator of the Pennsylvania State Treasury.
The Times says:
Between Mr. Msckey's debauched Treasu-
~ system and newspaper surrendered to de-
bauched imagination, the difference is scarcely
perceptible to one up tree in these parts.
No one expects anything better from the World.
1t is the vehicle of fugitive thief, who Kisses
back his impotent hatred of anything that is
honest; but the Sun is presumed to have a
better destiny than to take the Worlds false
hoods second-handed and give them what the
World can't give characterization"
Assuredly Mcclure must be joking. He
must know that the Sun has no other des-
tiny than to give circulation to both first
handed and second handed falsehoods. 1t
may be his part as q second fiddler to
Dana to do the latter, bat he should know
that the leader is supposed to be capable of
playing all the parts of his followers, from
first violin down to the ''bull drum" Why,
then, should he object to the Suns en-
dorsement Of what is written for the World
by such a well-known and thoroughly
posted Pennsylvania Democrat as William
B. Reedi 1t is not often that the Sun has
even such poor authority as that as basis
for its utterances.
National Republican., 1875-09-04
THE MARKETS OF WASHINGTON.

It Is not unlikely that the coming con-
venience of social life is q perfect market,
from which the housekeeper can order the
family meal ready cooked in the best style,
and placed on the table at rate no greater
than it costs now, land Of course minus
much time, trouble and veKation. As vet,
however, markets remain, not indeed, q
necessity, but q convenience, so great that
the major portion of the community would
not consent that they should be abolished.
They are by no means new inithis region.
The market at Georgetown is beyond its
centennial, and that at Alexandria owes its
origin to the fairs which, In 1854, the Colo
nial Assembly Of Virginia established there.
These fairs, were held but twice q year
and we're continued for several days
Thither came the tanned Indian and the
frontiersman, to exchange their peltries for
the products of civilized life. In those days
the young men who followed the advice Of
some colonial Horace Greeley to ego west"
took their packs on their backs and settled
at Leesburg, Balls sCrossRoads or Tennally-
town. The fort at Winchester was on the
utmost verge of the frontier. These fairs
developed into the modern market
The growth wss not brisk, how
ever, for the Maryland and Virginia
National Republican., 1875-09-04

The managing editor of the New York
Su" was robbed of fifty dollars in cash by
burglar, the other night The thief
secured more plunder, but dropped it in
order to escape, when he discovered that the
inmates of the house were awake and would
probably give him him warm reception.
Anent' this the Harrisburg Telegraph re-
marks that 'tit is fortunate for that burglar
"that he did not stumble into the house Of
"the proprietor of the Sum-" and adds
that Dana would probably have "got away
with him." This is a mistake. The two
congenial spirits would have Immediately
found mutually attractive grounds upon
which to make themselves agreeable to
each other, and before morning Dana
would have learned from his newly found
friend new bit Of scandal upon which to
base another libel against some public Off
ciaL The wonder is that he has not dis
missed that managing editor for failing to
employ his burglarious visitor as regular
contributor to the Sun.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

THE Virginius question having been set
tied in q manner which this Government is
bound to respect as mutually satisfactory,
the government Of Spain may insist that
she is now engaged in carrying out her
promises to abolish slavery, may de.
clare that she is willing to establish more
reciprocal commercial relations between
this country and Cuba, and may offer to act
squsrely as regards the embsrgoed estates
of American citizens on the island; but who
will believe that she will redeem any OF
these promises. If they are accepted, al
Spain hopes they will be, by this govern
ment as satisfactory, will the people of the
United States feel that their wishes have
been fully rcspectedH Most assuredly not
The sympathy of the American public in
behalf of the Patriot Insurgents on the
island is deep-seated and constantly grow
ing in earnestness. The more the Cuban
question is discussed the palmer does this
become apparent and at the same time the
officers of the government who have charge
of the matter are provided with unmistak-
able evidence Of the temper of the country
at large.
National Republican., 1875-09-04
The New York Tri5uus boasts of tb

The New York Tribune boasts of the
"fairness with which the trial of the negro
"conspIrators has been conducted" in
Georgia, and admits tina t there was no tes-
timony against them. Fairness, indeed |
Did the Tribune expect they would be con.
victed under such circumstances We
certainly did; but we did not think the Tri-
bune would don the ensanguined undergar-
ment and join us in this expectation. We
are gratifed, hogever, that we have both
been disappointed, and now that we have
joined for Once on grounds Of commsn be-
lief, let the Tribune endorse our appeal
that the person or persons who caused the
arrest Of Candy Harris shall be punished
for his false imprisonment or for a con-
spiracy to persecute him and deprive him
of his liberty. At the same time, we must
insist that the murderers of the colored citi-
zens who were killed because of their
alleged connection with the disproven
"revolt," shall also be punished. When
these results are accomplished we can all
afford TO join in praising the fairness of
Georgia justice, even if they do not allow
negroes to sit on juries in that State.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

The Democracy is safe, or ought to be,
in Ohio. Buell., the martyr" Buell., is ad-
vertised by the Associated Press, as intend
ing to take the stump for their ticket in
that state. Now that the Associated Press
is in the business, let it hasten to inform
an anxious public when the next Demo-
cratic giant proposes to sneeze, and by all
means let it fail to inform US, as it did last
Tuesday night, when such an Insignificant
Republican pigmy as General Garfield,
makes his first speech in the campaign.
This kind of programme. strictly carried
out, would convince everybody of the nom
partisan fairness of the Association. But
that the celerity with which this startlingly
important announcement regarding Buell.
was given to the public, may be duly ap-
preciated, we copy the following para
graph from the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
received by mail twenty-four hours before
the Associated Press dispatch appeared in
print:
"a. c. BUELL. is going to hold forth to the
Democracy Of Ohio from the stump. We are
so glad to hear it, because (pardon the ancient
JEST we always did hate the Democracy of
Ohio"
National Republican., 1875-09-04

magnates Of this section thought il
beneath them to keep market cart The
butcher as yet was not, and the fruit. vege.
table and poultry market depended for theil
supplies upon the colored people. Psrson
Weems, pastor of one Of the Fairfax Episco-
pal Chulches, describes the dwellers in
towns on the Potomac as in danger of starv.
ing In the midst of plenty, because the
planters around were too proud to send
truck to market and cultivated little more
vegetables or fruits than wereneeded for their
own tables. The merchants Of ofBellhaven,
Georgetown, and Hamburg made money,
but the friends who called to dine with
them, sauced their spare meal with curses
on the pride of the lordly farmers of the
neighborhood.
But all this, as the parson narrates, was
changed when George Washington became
proprietor Of Mount Vernon. He soon
planted large kitchen garden, and while
his -four went to the WestIndies, his garden
truck came to the nelghborhood markets,
making him, the parson says, the most
popular man in the neighborhood. Such
an example was not long without fol-
lowers, and Washington's market cart
soon had companions, and from
that day the markets have not lacked
sufficient supplies. The Potomac fruit
growers ought to put stone in the Wash
ingtone Monument dedicated to their great
predecessor, the first market gardener of
the Potomac side. One OF the first
officials chosen when this munich
pality was established, was q market
master for Centre market and next to
reading the REPUBLICAN, going to market
has long been the second morning duty Of
good citizen of the Metropolis.
There are now but five public markets in
the District. The Eastern at the Navy
yard, the small q street market, the North
ern market on Corcoran square, the Western
market and the market at Georgetown.
The two largest and most successful mar
kets of the city, Centre market and the new
market on K street. are private markets.
Perhaps this is only step in the direction
Of abandoning market house keeping as q
branch Of local government, step that has
many advocates. But the custom of
marketing is SO interviewer with the daily
life Of the people, that many years must
elapse before markets cease TO be municipal
buildings. il the owners Of private mar
kets can make new departure and give the
citizen some means of obtaining his daily
supplies, fresh and at moderate rates, with
less time and trouble than is now required
for that purpose, they will have driven not
only the first, but perhaps, the last nail,
also, in the coffin of the old fashioned
market system. There are men here with
the brains and men with the means to do
this. Let them step to the 'front.' the
public is waiting for them.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

WHILE they are decrying the " bloody
shirt" as political clap-trap, and denying
that the Democrats are given to political
prescription and persecution in the South,
ask them to point out q single Democratic
member of Congress from that section, e1-
cept Senator Merrimon, the railroad lobby.
ist from North Carolina, and Alexander
Stephens, ex-Confederzte Vice President
who did not win his way to that position
by fighting in the ranks Of the Confederate
armies A truthful answer to this cues.
ton will astonish those Northern people
who little dream that political preferment
in the South nowadays is only bestowed as
q reward for treason in the past. Yet the
Gushers claim that the Southern Democ.
racy stand ready and yearningly anxious
to bury the past in utter oblivion.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

THE bogus reformers in Wisconsin have
so thoroughly disguised the Norwegian
voters of the State-a powerful political
element, by the way-that they have sus-
pended their central newspaper organ, Den
Li6erdIe Densokrat, and it has been revived
as q straight out Republican newspaper.
In short, every indication points to the
political redemption of the State. The
Democrats cannot win as Democrats, and
they have themselves become SO thoroughly
disguised with the thin disguise they have
worn as reformers as to denounce Governor
Taylor, their late leader, as an ass. In the
meantime the Republicans are organizing
thoroughly, and have a splendid ticket in
the field,