davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
THE LIEDERKRANz BALL.

Ono OF the principal social events OF the season
and viewed In carnival light the most brilliant,
the bal masQue OF the Liederkranz Society, takes
place at tho Academy OF Music on Thursday night
Tue programme 10 most colossal one, containing
happy hits at the current events OF the day. and
the maska aud costumes selected by the CON.
mlttees and the other mem0ers present variety
tuincient or any pageant. night at the Liedcrs
kranz ball is Ike via to the rea ms OF the orient,
as set forth In the tales OF tue ARABIAN Nights"
ana tnla season WILL perhaps. surpass IN many
respects the aplendors OF It's predecessors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

the Bar Association held q regular monthly
meeting last evening. Mr. q. II. Phelps offered
the 10 loving resoui ions, which were uuantmo usly
adopted:--
hesoved nat ihe Association OF the Bar tho City OF
emutieu Oh Gc relating To courts OF Record as being
ekpcuteht ana calculated TO opstruct the
OF business by tho sac oi this city.
hesolvsu, Ilat COPY OF these resolutopa Ia trans.
United 10 me LeaisatuIo OF this staAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
THE COOLEST DAY.

The cold wave which has been sweeping over
this locality Tor the past lew days, with q Keen
westerly wind as tho motive power, eliminated
yesterday, and pressing Gown upon the mercury in
the thermometer In front Of the HERALD Building
lowered IL TO zero. while In more exposed posi-
tions 1t sunk three degrees lower. The effect upon
the moving population in the streets was very
pronounced. Anxious pedestrians seemingly I'M
able gauge the cold by their SENSATIONS, stopped
to cast o hurried glance at the phenomenon pre-.
sented by the instrument, and satisfied that the
occasion warranted the proiOundest shudder ana
the most rapid pace, hurried away with heads
bowed to the blast. Unfortunate omnibus drivers,
perched up above the mass, iair game tor the
wind, wrapped themselves up like Lapland ers,
with garments as varied IN color as Josephs coat.
and insenslbly hurried their horses beyond the
traditional rate Of SIX miles per hour Car
stamping holes IN the Platforms and unwlttngly
cast Q Sowing glance upon the passen.
sSsir movement toward the Stable and warmth.
Glow cold It Isl" was the greeting from every.
and with much indifYerenca az TO the character OF
the response. the VIM, which continued to
BY carrying the dust and dirt into the eyes Ut the
passer by, calling forth anathemas. not loud but
deep. upon the a!Atory movements OF the street
Cleaning Department.
stood OF nve above, from wheuce it gradually aud
slowly descended uDt nine O'CLOCK when 1t
touched zero Il rose q lew degrees during tho
middle or the day, but sunk again to near the
zero point In the afternoon, thu, furnishing the
coolest day OF the season, although no. the low.
est Temperature, as Tor q snort tine On the l0tn
OF January the mercury reached six below, ana
on the 14th OK the same month, at six In the
morning, 1T reached three below zero.
Tue iOll0 wing 10 the average temperature for the
month or January during tue past four years. from
which 1t Will oe seen that the past month was the
coolest during that lime -
JANUARY 29 rs
January, 1873. 81 500
January, 1874. 34,U34
January, 1875. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 24OSS
me following record Will snow the cnangeS In
the temperature during the past twentyIour
hours. in comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnut's Pharmacy,
HERALD Building. New York;
1874. 1875. 1874. 1875.
a. M....... 10 $3.50 P. No.. 80 8
:, 8 A. M..... 22 9p. No.. 2s
Average temperature yesterday OK
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
BELOW ZERO.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. Q, 1875.
The Thermometer mas ranged Toni SIX to eignt
degrees belo zero oil day mere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
Mr.. BRYANr's RESPONSE.
Mr.. Bryant, In response, said:--

GENTLEMEN OF ras AssExsLYf cannot take TO myself
the natteriny words which have been by tho
presiding officer OF this Assembly II would be tile nj
most stretch OF selt.a miraion DO vii allow
mas been saa 80 wei or gea deal Of tho honor OF tho
friends rarites, and rarity you know Is scarcely
an element OF value. And yet things that
are sometimes rated at high value account OF tho
circumstance that they arc rarely to he met with
thrown at dogs, but would be sought after aud collected
by mineraoests, and deposited in the and be
gazcd ut with admiration. therefore lin it proper
and no other than proper that should divide part Of
tins honorthe greater part of this honorwith those
OF my colleagues who are remnants OF n generation
passed away and overlooked in the food or waters
wnch we must soon sink ana be submerged. | can,
therefore only return my sincere thanks for the
honor, both i'll their names and in own, and
TO aid my best wshes-mv wishes that the deliberations
OF this Assembly may ever be conclusions Just ana
honest; that no desire for se-ag graudize ment
pecuniary prot may ever faint Their rcputation that
the iabors OF TINS Assembly performed in this session
may be herea ter recorded honor to them and
the credit Of the State which they represent
Great applause followed this address, and the
Assembly TOOK recess Tor half an hour tnat its
members might DC presented to the'visitor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
THE COLD IN CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. O, 1875

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 9, 1875.
The harbor here Is frozen over tight and strong
and this afternoon people on loot and In seighs
were crossing the Ice from the east to the west
shore-a circumstance not known before in moro
than forty years. Up 10 last night the steamboats,
have made irregular riips between this port and
New YORK. but it Is doubtful If more Will
he attempted until the weather mod
crates Officers OF the steamers Continental
AMI New haven report that they encouui cred
continuous fields OF Ice from New YORK to this
port yesterday and that their vessels were dam.
aged IN forcing their way through. Brldgcport
harbor Is sealed ior time. and no vessels can
pass in or out at present. The same can be said
OF Southport. Westport, Norwalk and Mianus at
Cos Coz, from each or which the eye lalls, as it
stretches far away, upon nothing but Ice. Ola
fishermen claim that the Sound Is actually frozen
over. A Propeller Is ashore on the bar northeast
vi Faulklaud's Island and, as sne lies in an OK.
posed position, 1t Is reared that she will 60 TO
pieces. No communication has been mad with her
rom the snoie on account oil the Ice; but
1T Is believed that tue Keeper OF the light.
house on the island has visited her and
Information has reached here to The effect that
two uyboats, with three bdrges In tow, all be.
longing to the Eastern Transportation Company.
are helplessy frozen In, in the middle or the sound
on Captains Island. At last accounts they could
lot move aud fears are entertained that they win
nave 10 oe ABANDONED by their crews, who may mud
II dircult to reach the main land awe. Tn iour
West lndiamsn. bound Tor tlis port. are on tie
AeuSS " .uS u"A W." az pAooPSCt VI ueiAx
able to get IN or, even to make tier way 10
more southern port. Such lung period OF ex.
IRENE cold has not been known iii these parts
since the winter o! lS56.-'57. During thas
winter. navigation wholly ceased, the steamers
running between t0i5 city and New YORK not
making single trip from January IS to February
2o IL now looks as II the bitter experiences OF
that yenr might 10 repeated. Everywhere 10 tue
city water pipes are ireezlng aud BURSTING and In
case OI nre IL ~ feared prompt supply OF water
might not readily he obtained. Inc steamer
Laura OF tue Bridgeport iine was more than
twelve hours making ter last trip from New YORK,
arriving ut hali.past two to-day She vii not
leVyc her wharf again uutli change taxes pace
IN ho weather. mould the Winu lull tU.n,xnt aud
the colo continue 10 increase I'D u has QOue, tue
spectacle Oi Long Island sound cDmpletsIy irvzen
over from New Haven To Now YORK may pe Wat.
messed Ia the morning.
THE GOLD SNAP IN Du~cIfEas COUNTY,
DUrcHRss JUNCTION, N. Y, Feb. 8. 1878.
Tho cold tas M orIing Is Intense. From ulrer.
snt parts OF Dutchess county reports show the
average tempegal uro 10 be Ave degrees below
zero.
THE COOLEST DAY.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Eeb O. 1870.
This has been the cOldest day oil the season here,
the mercury belug almost down to zero.
BELOW ZERO.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. Q, 1873.
10 harm haa rn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10

Iverdye temperature yesterday. "a
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year. Observation-Disclosures 5s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10
TIE CoLpEsT DAY.

PAoviDESoE II. l., Eeb. Q, 1870.
This has been the cUldes dag oil the season here,
the mercury belug almost down to zero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-10

THE GOLD SNAP IN Du~cTfEss COUNTY.
DUrcHRss JUNCTION, N. Y, Feb 8. 1878.
Tho cold tais morning is Intense. From ulrer.
8nt parts OF Dutchoss county reports show the
average tempega uro 10 be Ave degrees below
zero.
, 1875-06-14

tNptciai Correspondence Of ri. cdi:doo 7r,bune
OSHKOSH, Wis, Juno 11.-Qn tho 2ist OF Arrii,
1874. tue Winnobaso County Council Of tho Pa
irons Of iasbandry established IN tLis city =
htore fos tho sale Of agricultural implements.
groceries. peolnce. osc. 1t was put in Charge Of
Mr. L. h. Dunhau,, worthy Gr4usoT, wlo gavo
up lus fatm about nlilcs from tho city for tho
purpose Of tuk!ng control OF tlis establishment,
Which was to furnish everything that tho farmer
wanted ut the lowest price, and to purchase ev:
orytng that tu f4rmcr lal to Bel 1T the highest
price, aud al wllhpu. tho Intervention
of midl1Anen. Nall, tho Changers put thotr
money ,nto it, and no did ,Ir, Dunharn but tLo
tnauIlo was Tint in order to do busitirgs Mr.
Durham raj compelled to putin tho most. Tbs
sequel Is easily Beon. Az cu-oI erRt,ye jplut
Stnek concorn 1t waB failure, aI4 70 tho Gtan-
gers voted to surrender thu whole thing to Mr.
Dnnham he to nay them 10 rer cept Interest on
lho mouoy whicl. they put III, As all experiment
10 tcBs tho Granger theory It's ol,ers.io1,H were
looked at With considerable interest, Int it l.aA
gone the way Of all uosll. after @ bslcf yoat's
pXistGuGe.
, 1875-06-14

To ne Editor of Thu, ,Ciieaao 7rtbuns:
C1IIcAuo, Juno l3.-ADy QUO WHO laa kept up
With the cuErcnt nows Of tho day for tho past
faW years cannot but haro' huen struck With tho
fact that spectacular roilEicn is being rspdy anil
unccromonionaly kicked ont ot Europe Austria
aud Italy arc vyfng with eaoh oticr In oonflscn.-
ing oonyonts. mooaste.ios, anl tho essatus Of
tho Church. Such acoumulatons OF proporty
arn shown to ba harmful In uolr nature. am!
both tho etlcci anl cauaa Of tho CONTINUANCE u
tho baieful superstittons Of antiquity An ill.,
atitutton waoao itulta wcro costly temples aaI
caremonfals aud l'opo whose masutdeouco nna
o1trayaganra surpassed that OF tho re,gn.
ing Kings and pltnoas" on tho ono
land. while oil tho oshsr tho
laud waa srArmsng With hsggary, br#andsge.
ignorance, aud ,dobaae4ont, was shown to bs
worse than. uso!ess. To-day the public school
anl free press gre taliug tho place Of Tue coll
won't aud papal bull, and tho popo. with Lls
,pses and iaanencs cuftal!ed, il tha lsaghlng-
stock 0f 9ll enlightened UhriBtenlom, With lhq
revenues Of tho Church dried up in Europe. tho
i'ote A1la hls hackers arc eeoKinR fresh tiofds
snt PASTURES now in troa America aud NO sI,eo-
tscalar religion IL tnanguratol with g1oat pon,p
in Now York, Boston. and Milwaukee. FinI.
Ing that tho erread Of tntolligence wss tho
ftnse i.a!n o. ,, 70 d'.sstats to tlse Church in
es 1a no sa e1 thS csthoss h,ye
nonncluy. seeaiar education as = crime, and
t!eroely demanding that tho education OF lie
young shall again ho contldod to tho Church.
xo,s, VIZ 1ss ~ Sqr 4, fsy t9 90
xlsi Tue tapldly.ipu' easng dau,alt sus bnaks out
ntf. by t!e mcmbers Of = CpMmop Council lla
most OF whom are undor lho influence OF lho
pspal hierafctyi Also. tho ray Of Bchool. leach
nry OF CisY-llall oulee.hoi4lug tuinulara ~
Increased. a sort of sfeeziug-out galne seems
TO be- tn. lToStcs4. aud it woula 10 s1eli
fot ths public, to lagiu to Investigate
growth aud usett,uess vt t4a library ant, school
aYsssin Of our u,by. OF oas thug tbs putlip may
re{k assuEe. lhss khe CHURCH Wi pot xtv9 up III
bold upon tho earnings kad votes of lie pUoplo
, 1875-06-14
total aeaota Of tho n7nraRo plantation nogro will
foOt up hhunt siD to s14.
Doapltt tAtir poverty, t!IetH

Doa ;,iio tllor poverty, tlern
-. hHE IN SEffH0 HtH1AAs.
Whito me.Is!acantB aro mt 1ncu1llon. Shabby
gentoal Icggars hH'tng tho wh,ea nhu,nd oytrr-
wiofo. es Apy wot-to-do ueors!an wlit bosr
Hitnaas... Tl,e only colosal besgaf have Ascm
IN tho SoHth Mas flnru. wa. IN sny fuoal
writing but,ly, when thu Internal din ,,1'1es rnY
"i''!nw, cntiEed Ivy tho cFiet oi rtreot-vnuder,
my Ecu,. / looked out u ret u sio;y
81 tlla pcht who rms ,pnng tho h-.t wuskine
hour Of The afternoon for tnc. Dalow Luheiu
h'tn-a eu1b.stons ve,r!cr Of icocreasn, ~" duly
u contA dfsls.' lie VIA black, Hly ~ night
\ very tiark nighs,-and hs VAS diving a bs,.k
trade With tne ssrset-Eatnins, tIhck ui nsIo
weEn astonishing t!.eir stu1nachs with lee ctaailI
THOSE wlo wcEo t!.9 ltlch3 Eu.scfeJ1s Ct II nictel
shared IL fsatesha fashion with thnru "'lo hadn't
. rcd. 1t ,l;iattascd The uutLrilt At tneao dar.
ktya, particularly thu s'omofaIizcd rising
genera!ipn.-t!atso dusty gaans In raea
investing tho last nickoi tn lco.cytan,,
without Thought OF whore tho tIo1t nickol VAS to
cono from. aad. when they hui done. e,nacsing
Their ilI.A With trl1e clIcurcan relish: aud | i3S
"Atchch them. When tic ise.cloam n,au had
noid out bis eltiro stock. which waA contained III
n n'tsgio small frctxer ttryDred III Il wheclLar-
ros. and aftnr tle Caucasian ganin without
"a tlHtc, "taEnol sa ily arns. there APPROACHED
nhogtt lad With malformed limits and ,al4iel l.
Slowly he tottcroi toward tho sco-croan, vs1r'sr,
'g'iosc wi.o.o stuck I'll trade must have ne.,cd hun
ABOUT - !teo IL hi' cxpeielYo luxury hcrc}, AID
timldfy hold Oil his (s,ftd.
'sold out csery laa' lrnp," cjscn!1toh TIM Ice
cream nlall, AZ Ee made ready IL roll uif hla
.w!celbArEoW. lie was u sary tagged lcc.creatn
yendcr. and evidently Il vary poor one. ]rlt, on
this particular occasion, 10 wan "AuEl,,"-,ntlr
dollar ahonl of the wlrld; aud, witl.out 4
Wotsi, hn Dropped O nickel in tin ou! ,trcscheI
pllm Of The erlurloi boy. and .rnnlle awar its
harrow NTH as tlar,'y ii, mir ss though lu had
a5!cl untold san.s 10 his ttose. Perhaps Lo
Addrt no little by that Ha1no o1trayarant k-cent
chafitAblo investment Of n!a. UAhnrru.
, 1875-06-14


Bit King has Eisrn 55,0yO bnIl.
Casey, tho Paris (lll.) 1nurlerer. will be hanged
next Friday.
The Nebraska Constitutional Convention ad-
iousrod s'l'a die Bnturd.y.
II Is announced that Secretary Bristow will bo
m important witncaa fer Claliu / Co. In their
coming trial for smuggling. j,
Tho rutnor that hlr. ", o. ATcrr. Of Chicago,
the Chinf Clerk Of tho Treasury Dera, t1nont,
contempFa!cs resisssi,,y ia lcu!el.
Tho President has signed t1lo commissions Of
8. .. A1tell, tn lo Governor Ut Seu Nc1lco, aud
George w. Emery, to bo Governor Of Utah.
4 couplo OF white men uro reportea to hare
had dehpcrato fight with IL band OF Chcyeuno
lndlaIs IN liaw!n's County, Kan, Tho eucJun-
tor lasted four Iiou's md tho ftt1tkiua wero
driven away With o loss Ut uoycn Of their uu.n.
Der.
TIM cat!}e.stcalinE raids Of the l{cxicnn
thioyea cnutauuo with unntn:.J fro Iuoucy.
Twelve Of the crcnt1ites werJ wiped out OF OK
ittcnre. hoHcyor, By Cart. AlcSeeiy md ZONE Of
liis Io1ntl troops su Il light Saturday. Tho forco
OF thu thieves nusnbusra e1art!y twelve,
, 1875-06-14

tre:t
rim nc..o, pe,t 81 t,s,,',,s., a,f,.,-d.,..r r.,
c,,.n. ,,,t's !, .,'o ..a. ,,,s'a ts.' '''
eo' 'a,,,s :" ~" r"' r:s"e' "'''' "as
plasea hashf'isy Afternoon. The tcdro Was ~
10 Z.
Eamuct +. wn1,tor,a ,o,o, ~ .ho ,,,,,,,t n,
<-. ,,.'n ,"' '''''s :" '"o .'i''''t VI
mi Al s,c,,o,, ~, s,,,;.,,., ~. t,a:..;,as tn
..,,'.,,. -, ,n, :" ~ ''os'4'''' lazy
'l'pEhs S'''oo'
Charles ]. tioolwln, waitcs At Tho Contynl
Hotel a.to,nt,tcd Saturday. E. III. Wcst.E1tIe
link IN xat. 4, wills ,,t,to -, y, H.
ta,,n, .r ,,,,. % '"'Is ~ - "oa''' "'
'"''." - "'9'" ''''''o o'oo ha'' 'hi'e'
The qno-aarranto c4Hc Of Hue L,t;:cas' Asao.
citation against tho City ~ f,htc,y, nm no,;on J.,
,tr,,ic mt ~, ,,l.,u -, ,l, ~ r,ns,;t'a
"s W. ''as W sno m. 'r'na''Gn came up
,'asufdas 10 the criminal Court, "F.:n. hflet
Hearing, II wins thkcn under alviscm'ns.
A motion for no3 trim, MAR mai, s,,ura,,
,oo-,,,,,g hr ,,,a ,,,.,,,,;1 j., w., s', "'"' 49,.
W,i1i",n6 - s'e l''"n'tit )" ''G lpsA ant OF
,,+t',,,.a n 49,. .s H., ~ N'In1 - 'tSseF. otl tAo
.m mc4a san ~ ~ tot w.. ~ se ': Gase apoas
wv 'S@"' "a' u'u '''" s"'"1'e'ca "'S"'
The recent fight stpthe Ioard Of 1,dncaslo,
n7er tho attempted inlroltcton o' new sust.
, 1875-06-14
CHANGERS PICNIC.

eA'tefd. Dl4pat.h IN 2h4 CAieago Tribune
DANyIIAE, ILL.,. juno 12.-Tho Changers ,ol
this county held pionio at tie Uuion Charel,
J niles east Of this city, to-day. which WAS at.
tended uy f1atn 200 to l.500 people. Stirring
speeches wnso ,uado by Mcadrs. Abbott AMI
Naora, aud tic occasiou was Of tho most eujoya-
tia character,
, 1875-06-14
THE SUUltl.
&c Political and Entltss.
trinl Situation iii
Georgia.
Efforts Of tlfo Old Residents 10 Drop
"saSbo" Out OF pol-
I'll, Ehite Liuo Vigorously Dravn-Vrae-
titally No Republican Party ID
tho South.
Tho Negro Makes His Vote: Tell Mainly
In the Election Of Demo.
cratic Boiters.
But for the Fifteenth Amendment
uo Would Really Enjoy
No Rights.
Lack Of Educational cilltics...SoctalO Os.
.trncisni Of The Teachers Of Col
orcd Schools.
The Negro Population in Very Bad
Condition Materially.
And Yot They AFRO tho Only Laborers, tho
Whites Refusing to Work.
Exhaustion Of tho Cotton Laads.-.Hccossisy Of a
Thorough Industrial Revelation.
But for the Fifteenth Amendment
uo Would Really Enjoy
No Rights.
Lack Of Educational l1'aciiltics...Socfal Os.
tracism Of The Teachers Of Col
Orcl Schools.
The Negro Population in Very Bad
Condition Materially. =
And Yet They Arc tho Only Laborers, tho
Whites Refusing to Work.
Exhaustion Of lilo Cotton Lauds. -.Nccoss|sy Of a
Thorough Industrial Revolution.

Ihorouah Industrial RsyolusIon.
..
From Our orn carrt'ron'ent.
ATLANTA, da., Jnno 9.--Hhen tho coming
historian pondcm "lat gooa, IN thls ofa, nom
o7il ca'nc,-shoull tho coming historian 10
ponaer,-one OF the matters to first engage bis
attention. from present Indications, may be,
how Profitable nt last to Louisiana rforod hor
dismal experiences Of =. i
carrrr.n.o,s,t ::
occauso 'noy Nefo no fu'uohey pfotracsed; ma
10" wofstea doorgla wns BY l.or comparatively
lmitcd expcltoncoa In that linz. ii It DO held
ctlriot,a TO no consldcr It, lat II DO remembered
.aat ..' .u..s to.o',a' w. ~ "t'u' lne oo'4n",
dfat IL conlshIttea' IL lsablo to find Thousand
oshors no less curious wl,d1 ho' explores tic
chronicles Of these tin,os. It is plmiiy ono Of
.-.,.as'.a, ~ s. o"hs. =" sAo
uastpo'"eon .Ao pseS"n'i.4 Aanttaens anione
tha mite population OF those ethteB IcspectiEe-
u. tofer to it simply as fact, and hi no 'riso
nfnudorc1 sni ,n;s,ovo-as,1 aF,,ar 1'o:,;s,.ro ~
p'uneo'oe Apu 'A'"ko'o1nsu s''ns, Aoa'a.Ann "
ueorela' LOT "h'ea can ni'a nothing to 10 said
in e3teuuAion. In Loriaiana tHhero thoy hasa
endured tho worst and tho uoat Of It, and To
this div aro undor :, c,r,,t, ,t,,, Adwtn,n,r,tIon
I've e ~, ~ '.' 4sA s"' 0a'ta't1A''o9'
Dut WIN TUG opnoA!oas lea1ntoo, la tuo HAIL.
eliminated through tho W4eoier a1j"htmontj.
tho theory TINT the nee1p iy M uum,tleatcd
buisauce. Ia In mt /, snc1, noa,t}on fhat In
,,wat .,s,,, ~. .,. - '1:.i. ~ s..,,,s',
n''ns Rttaea3 u1oP oas u lo!luea IN eal.'atoa 10
very limited c1teht. Tho lcadEus ConsUrYa-
tives tlloro arc quito ready to
ACCEPT rur srono As 1 vn7zn.
,,7 IN .3rrnoe ,.xrra in !. .4;,ra:n , y ,,n,,,,,
=. a 49,, ~ Aa' a..os w, pau tu' Ssci 4aFhs'pu
70 tnas which pertains TO tl'o wo!l nolng OF steir
, 1875-06-14

without desperate struggle. Il mint 10 met
by the people With equal bolslnesa an ,l..nrtnl-
nRtian - fair fight and no faYnr.- a,1 the ret,it
70 Tho ei' will bD tho ea',e ~ in Eur pc. the
dset,,iralmcn. aud higher cdurns,un Of lle
people. rGyyLs1a:r
, 1875-06-14

1oIYORCES-LEilALLYo oBTA lERp-NQT W AUIh
a!.s k:s .is' tsss,s Ksf 6ss Rsstlaa l.
, 1875-06-14

BUILDING MATERIAL.
r UMKkIt-loAao FRET GULL nuwrRRNyr LpM.
htdaasH lu,utvE ,acA n .sh. sAIte x+tnAt
MAIIlhuI.Y. eofnor Osns, aud Elxhtseath.s..
fNils FINEST STONE QUARRY on LAKE. kkUPE.
fur rails It baTsa!n. fos urthos particulars ID.
drel1 u ". 1rsbana ouce. -,
iNANTHD-nAa0 unlCK. lGQ CORDS STONE.
" md :dl YAt1s ol IAN 4 af casn. ianodlAis1 U. L.
IESkh, vi Glark.st.
, 1875-06-14

bEWINa MACHINES,

1AnTkkR Manitoba Quln BUSINESS MAN,
Win small pAit1i, 70 tAku 4hs plano Ut rs.tstix
.rtner. AIjAyE: Y: SMELL y Ms.. kstMtuEh:.1: =
, 1875-06-14

a!lnl! hRse ioat ieB bud tn tho atatn tor, until
they from tho West como hero to possess tho
State Oh anch basia ne nilt learc no fo0t!ng for
the present "plAutor," wilo iB ashamed to work
il ho would. In tho natural order Ut syeuts,
that day must coIuo; wheu..
= Is ONLY 4 MATrEh or TINE.
The pos!tton to which the present nlllt0 nor,u.
lat!ou Of <loorgs assigns tho freodmei, 10, pois.
ica!Iy. th,s of more c'plers, wio4o solo ofce H
goncos" and. 'nduasslal!y, that OF 'tha hbur,"
to suppoEt the. wealth, and intelligence, tho
thu 1noat barron prospect before thom Of all
lab0ters In America. - -.
l have n,aoatod soma OF the conditions yhIcl,
preclude tho reduction of tho frrelmuu to lila
position marked out for hlnpo!lseally. In its
Of. Rofors tl,oy can advance furthor il
tho scale Ut civilization, tho freeJnon must DO
ahso 70 win homes foF themselves, deserving to
ns called honos' Ihoy n.qst DO sbo to support
comfort by tl,oIr own labor relieving ther wivoy
aud ohld! au from tteld-wpek. They iust bs abba
to educate their Children. Mono of this ean siioy
accomplish ~ toug as Il Ia only possible, by
and chlIdEen also, toi, ID .tte sotton-flsIaI,
to earn living III tnud:iaabed los-eablns
tlpdaer. Thst IL tue sca'o on which now t'ley
tntR! 4f4; HUI, 4nFtt tua Hh0Q industrial AfA-
toni u roYo!nslonized, tAoy will bu nnaLto to
bpttet their lot. Tbs 'natiya 'wh.e 0eorelsna
81 right III tneir as4umnsion TINT tho negro IL
in .polu Of Eelapa|ng INTO bspbariRyn, for tho
Hh!tea asalMo that the rrqso9t industrial bse-
teIn will bs n4lnsainotl llI-fsd. ialf.c!ad, aal
housed ~ sbo1eH hatdly tn for lnulas, ceEta,u II
y sho question Whethor they will saap4o uto
barbarian IL q question tn bo considered
il AMONG THx P08HIHELITIka.
Continue tla lnduhtria. organization undor
Hh!c4 they arv IS sGectuslly robbed Ut Tie fruts
OF their labor ~ thoy veto il el&vcrY, and there
eau bo listIs question ~ 10 their lot, A peoplo
kept !n thott hopelsss poverty csn ADVANCE aoth-
lug Hoyand the stage, moral. intellectual, Alu
soesaf, It which they have arrived. rhoy a1o
neop!o ofworkers, aud yot hnv little tho most
thrifty vt tle&n llaso baun sle to aAs0 Ia Itdi-
catol py tho ugurea "hicn tako trou tho otIlco
of the Comptroller General. Fu t2eorgia, thero
10 no exemption whatoyaE frou, taxation,
9yah the family iryioH.pan is. listed
nckonc.! up. tho total properly Of tho i5.i4a
blacks Of thss state Aggregates hut 9G.ib7, ,7VJ,
Assatuln9 thai lho acsual ratua IL SluO,K 1t
j. loss than so tst capita; loss than Auultei
dollars. NIL told, compassea the ehtlru worldly
possaasidns Of The average family Of 6ya poI..
aonp, Ut, whom, Oh ail ayaFaXo, two Aro 4uldIy
lA1oEtrs. And, when it ls remembered that tho
proporsy.holeEe among the blacks CONSIST chief
y ot4t thu ta.n:ue8roes and tho rpsssehssx J.
(who As bad lot and nonsy-gstting lot3. -.