davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

p L. CUSACHs
Has Removed his Drag Store to
37. Royal Street .------.------%
Betveen Bienville and Customhouse streets,
Ono Block from Canal street,
where he WILL as heretofore, continue his welEknoWn
business of importation of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS
DIsrILLERs', OVERS AND TANNERS
mv3o em MATERIALS, Etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
11,rnIng Star and Catholic Messenger
- --~>@>-~~-~--~-~>|~>~---
800 oRIEA -. sUMbAv, JULY 10 1875
rFrom the Philadelphia standsrd.l
THE SISTERS.
By ELEANOR C. DoNNsLLT.

She wrote. dear child. from London,
To her sister ct Saint Luke
The merry padcsp. Alice.
To the novice au Saint Luke
"T've just come from the palace
With duchess and duke.
I'm your poor secluded cloister.
omy gentle Geraldine
with its round Of droary psnancs
And it's ever dull routine
What think you OF the honor
OF an audience with the Queen
"a countess went before me.
And marchioness behind.
And all the royal chamber
with noblemen was lined;
And the prince beside his mother
Looked upon me fair and kind.
For wore my snowy velvet,
And my set Of precious pearls.
And a crown Of whitest roses
Resting lightly on my curls;
Now was I not, sweet sister,
The happiest Of girls!"
And Geraldine made answer
From he II convent by the sea,
GOD keep thee ever guueioeo
In thy gayety and glee.
But bear with me, beloved,
While tell my joys to thee
To-day, my little Alice,
I, too. to court have been;
Have entered at q palace,
And held converse with Queen
A faiIer and dearer
Than any earthly Queen.
with wreath Of wbitest roses
They crowned thy kneeling nun,
And when the Queen embraced me-
Ny darling little one
Before the court of angels
She espoused me to her Son:
"The richest, rarest jewels
He hath brought me from the sky
he hath clasped mo in His bosom
With love that cannot die.
Oh, tell me, happy Alice,
Art thou happier than Il"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

From D. j. Foley, Esq Of e firm Of D. j. Foley, Bro.
d Co.. baltimore, and brother Of Bishop Foley, Of
Chicago: $3.50
BALTIMORE February 10, 1875.
Mr. G. p Knight, No y3 W. Lombard street;
Dear Sir-In reply to your inquiry relative to the
merits of your Liquid Enamel Pain" (Bradley's Pa
tent win say, it has been nearly two years since
purchased the paint from you and 90 far as AN able
Judge it looks equally well when first applied
and cbeerfally recommend IL to those who need
painting done. Yours truly vovpz
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

7TlEIyrONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. IS Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
A. Elmer BADER. President
Oh ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Henry Abraham A Elmer Bader A Baumgardon
e f Del Bondio. Oh Engstfeld, Frank,
Il r GoRreve, Ky Haler, SiRmund StStS
J II Keller j Keiher, Louis Leonhard,
Theo Lilienthal, @ Il Miller, Rickert-
Frank Roder Louis Schneider, W Sonmidt.
r Seie Ieaao Scherck Louis SchwArts,
J n Schwartz, j Wilderman. x WeisSonbach,
aug "a Nv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
C. P. KNIGHT,

c p. KNIGHT
n,usn Agent, Lom Street, Baltimore
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

w. F. CLARK
1874 and 136. --.. Rampant Street .134 and 1856
Between Toulouse and St. Peter,
NEW ORLEANS.
- Manufacturer Of all kinda of -
Carriages, BaroucheS, Buggies,
Express Wagons, Platform and Elliptic Spring
Wagons,
SEWING MACHINE WAGONS ETC.
gent for Jas. Cunningham & Sons celebrated Car
rtRges and HearSes.
Country orders promptly attended to- apll z21y
T THOMSON g. BROS,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
60 and 7O. Rampant Street --69 and 20
Between Common and Gravier,
Received Highest Premiums ut State Fairs Of 1871 1871
and 1873 for best Family Pheton, Victoria, Open
and Top Buggies, Beer Wagon, GrOcer's
Wagon, Express Wagon, etc.
Being practical workmen, and employing none bat
the beat mechanics, prepared 70 make 70 Orae
repair Carriages, BuGgies, Spring Wagons etc. SSn
refer many in the city using vehicles Oh
our manufacture. Ali work guaranteed feH'oV
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ,
IMPORTER AND DEALER Is
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials
Spring. Axles Bolts Ready Made Wheels, Buggy
Bodies, Wood Work. Trimmings,
| PAINTS AND vARNISHES
sARVEN PATENT WHEEL,
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repsirer,
SALES ROOM, NO. "a CARoNDELET ST.,
FactOry-GO. Carroll Street,
] Ras4Iy KEW oRLEAHs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18

HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
P. IRWIN. Vice President.
THOS F. BRAGG, Secretary.
At election held Monday, the Sd inst. the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
p Irwin, John Henderson,
4 III Z: S SSaisyy. 5 TSsS g. K,ss
John T. Gibbons, IA GIrdner,
William Hart e. Conery Jr.
And at meeting Of the Board. held May 10th, JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq. President, and P. IRWIN, ESQ,
Vice-President, were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out of the net profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 cent in
terest; also per dividend the paid up capital
and 90 cent dividend premiums paid by stock.
holders-ssd interest and dividends under the amend
cd charter be placed the credit of the stock notes
Interest and dividends full paid stock to be paid in
cash at the Office of the Company and after July 18th
next
THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans Nav 81, 1875. my23 IS ~
THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
ENSURES AGAINST FIRE ONLY.
This Company ready take Risks against LOss
Damage by Fire.
]. N. MARKS, President;
T. PRUDHOMME Vice Presidenti
r. h. BENNERS, Secretary
JAS. BOYCE, Inspector.
BOARD DIRECTORS:
Jacob Alexander, Leon Bert0l,
John Fitzpatrick, q. Taylor 0sucho,
I. N. MARKS Wash. Marks,
c, SporI VIM. Swan,
L, A. Wilt b. Wormsnn,
l. b. Cain H. n. Bierhorst,
Chas Hemard, A. II. 1saaoson,
T. Prudhomme, B. M Pond,
Otto Thoman, Geo. Waters mhlA 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-07-18
GRocRRs-commIssIoR MERCHANTS.

W. n. MATTHEwB. GEO. p. MATTHEws
WIN. H. MATTHEW'S & BRO,
General Produce Commission Merchants
No. II Poydras Street,
NEW oRIEANs-
Country orders solicited jyll 3m
Lat. with ssi.. sas.sssf Hf:.oA
SCHwABACHER & FRoWENFELD.
General Commission Merchants.
.Poydras Street -.-----...--73
consignments Of Western Products solicited,
Liberal Cash Advances made. jvll Im
MARX R. GILLIN,
GROCER les,
WOOD. COAL AND CHARCOAL.
jes7 751y Corner Laurel and Philip SITS.
IT, M. o'MEALL1E,
Corner of st. Andrew aud Laurel Streets,
CHOICE GROCERIES,
TEAS COFFEE and SUGAR, BUTTER and LARD,
HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON.
Liquors and Wines,
CHOICE WHISKY-Irish, Scotch, Rye and Bourbon.
ALES-Scotch, English and Bremen.
TEAS,
at 49, so and rs cents. and the FINEST IMPERIAL at
81 and 81 IS everywhere else 81 SOY per pound.
Goods delivered free of drayage
Full weight guaranteed. my9 3m
z. Conery. Z. Conery,Sr.
U CoNERY & SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS
no24 IDLY NEW oRLEANs
JAMES NJ. BOWLING,
(succEssoR }. N. JoHNsToE,)
WHOLESALE GROCER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT. AND DEALER ID
WESTERN PRODUCE,
No. 25 Decatur Street Qate Old Levee),
Corner Customhouse Street,
jyl2H1y NEW ORLEANS.
, 1875-10-30
aA

opinion. when tho meeting closed, will, three
hearty hurrahs for honesty, decency, nnd
nrler, That Mr.. tEEsrSn Ind committed lm-
litical suicide s,,d tlus his own lH';iliral
grave.
I. nue1, not ttf he possible Tint n pollt'~
eal campaign conducted oil Hucl' principles
should hare doubtful iss1,c. It IL tr''e.
Mr.. HEstSu nml Ills friends l.avo NIL the
macl,inery Of law OH their side. Int they
].nyo not tho Inv itself. nor haro they the
uowcr which lies behind tho law. They can
suhorn Judges Of election. they Gail hriho
the relicc hy promises of money or place,
they ta,, hire the gamblers antl the hunko-
thieves to nssist in Il raid On tl,o County
'rreas.,Ty. hut they cannot CONF or intin,i-
date tho honest men Of Cook county. They
.aus,ot gain votes By intratding upon a tucct.
ing Of respectable citizens, aud showing tl.cir
rolors without disguise. Tlsey will dis
cover too latu that tlley malo II
fatal mistnRo when they attempted to
substitute force for frn'ld. As tie people
wouls! not he deceived into elcctiug A1r. IIEs-
1*o County Treasurer neither will they he
forced into it. Wa doubt not that caln,er
reelection this morning will tcncll tho leaders
Of the Opposition party that they hayo 1na1e
series Of 1atat mistakes, and that the only
refuge now left them Is tho one upon which
nil nlong they have most depended, ,-frnud,-
and to attempt that, tAey nmy .jn.. at wrN M
t'crsktA, noe At utduy othsr Tine, triW M Horth
f1tfy h;rfxf
, 1875-10-30

'st ~ coniN tn" 1nar. Fnr so ln Cn.trl Rtaea
snustey Ee ttrrtyct $.;21 IN Csala bank ratcs
eilsrr 70 In lsfrr. re'rs tn lose, &1.Al ly H..
tran"n;tlu,. thu ran N II he la'l irHi4e That nm
ar Ind i. +taen fr,m him.
=. II"K -. Ina Cana Ia hutsl. When hfa hill Il Vrr
Frnte Ut tho cN Of week. liz nds tln1sot charged At
to rate of Il nr tam day fnr bnarsi, which IN most
rartH Of tho Uncl States would cost him 81 sui 81
ay Hts 1.otel.htll H. therefore, unly st7se in hia
Canada monry. instead Ut the Is In crseuhacka which
It womb tava roak him at tho Fifth Avennn Hotel Mt
hon1c. HUI he stye1 At tho tattcr ho.1, l,s wnntA
haxo been Is Ont If torket tnore than hs $@. HAY
tnE nt tho C1nsds hoel, he haa asvtl from his ~
ncsrly lin Ctnu. noney. worth 1924 in grcenhacss.
i. Wth ts fe%istae ot 81 IN CAaada n,oney le goes
10 aGanala ature nad aAk@ fur Int. fr !,at tlat
would cost him IN New iork 81. io rays 81. 11c R'rA
to r'loc.tiorc With his ren,sInits t5 Fur rsr IT
aools flat he Ind been uscl IN alive ia for at hotic
so rsvca only t1. anil comes away rerpcsedly "crssc
tnR hin head. t'.tow III thr drnee IL That have Hn
en Hlel. fur =, little money! hn ssys " i3y Jovc IL
,nu6t t t1st grecnacks tho most tagi"as currency
In tho world" And snch, douhtletf, wnilt 10 WEN
nEIt FfziLfirs' lin Cincinnati EH7usrtFa concln-
ston or similar occasion.
, 1875-10-30

I.tfDWtR Of HavAFia. ilr3t ot tnHt fa1lo, utH-
proved tho a,lags Tint thcro IL no royal road
to learning Ite kept staff Of eminent liter
nry mon about him, one of Whose duties 1t
was to prepare nbritlgments Of the best books
OIL different branches of knowledge. The
King road these and so learned much in little
srncc. Wo t1o not know what became of
these curious abrie1gneuts If they ara still
preserved in tho misty archives Of Bavaria,
they might. porllapz, bo published to advnn-
tage, though III tlli4 aye. 80 prolific In book-
,nnkng, the yellow pages compiled for Lup-
via erc probably i'll great part contradicted
aud disproved by the clean whito pnpcr
Tint contains tho ripe learning of the
lenders Of modern thought. 1t il a
significant literary fact tlsai the p!an
devised for Kings sole benefit is
now being carried out on T. large scale for
tic use Of the multitude. This is tho nge of
condensed books. Tho limo. is taking the
place Of the q,arto an.l tho folio. Not only
are s,nal1 books written nowadays, butt the
biy books Of the past are being boiled down
for the benefit of the present. Tho pitll Of
'tClarissa JIarlowo," which our great-grand-
mothers CRIED over in Esven volumes. 1as
hccu printed in one. I}oswELL's prnttling
biography OF Dr.. JOHNSON Inns been condcns-
! ell. Tho l1ric-r-]3rao Serics now 10 deserved
| " popular, contnins the giat Of many largo
] volumes in few small ones. The publicn-
tion Of condensed extracts from tho nls.ttitu-
.linous volumes of tho British essayists
| IL just announced. Among original works,
wo flnl tho International Scientific
Series, which puts in popular form nnd short
compass The lengthy s1'ecl1ntions aut1 tliscoy-
| cries Of thirty centuries Of science. Tho
'.TIistory Primers" which aro being pub
lslled in England givo within a few pages n
readable sketch of world.lifo during nnny
years. Tho salient points Of ono great sci
enco nre summarized in tho sixty-ilye pages
of tho "primcr Of Political Economy" LII q
different field, we 1,ave TnacKEnAY'a aud 1snEr
1InTEa condensed. novels, in whicl, the
stylo and subjects Of a dozen different writer's
are 80 clcvcsly caricatured that it is quito
| needless to read most Of tho originals Re.
viowing is becoming largely matter of con.
dcnsation. 4 irBt-elass critic will give with.
III tho compass Of column oil the more i'm.
portnnt points, good md bad, in bulky
book, md 10 savc his audience tho time and
trouble necessary to reat1 the book ITSELF II
is true TINT there are not many first-class n.
| viowers. There may bo five in tho world.
LII most literary effort, shortness is
strol:glll. Drevity is tho soul OF success as well
rs Of wit. a big book frightens people, This
ia especially tr1se Of tho reading public o
America. In England, greater aggregate o
leisure permits tho publication Of bigger
, 1875-10-30
DAvAR1AN uLTRAMONTAN1sM.

Tho contest between Ultra1nontRnis.n and
the German Government seoms 10 have becn
nlmost completely transferred from Pr,lssia
to 1Iavaria, and is now raging in tho Bava-
rian Parliament with great vir,,1ence. 4
Committee Of tho Chamber Of Deputies 1as
drafted M address to the Crown, charging
that the Ministry conducted the recent clec-
ton unfairly, that they divided the election
districts 10 M to weaken the Ultramontnucs,
that they prevented tho King from knowing
tho real sentiments Of his people, and that
tho rights OF tho Dnyarian Crown arc being
swallowed lip by Trussia. The whole ad-
dress sums itself up in opposition to the
FALcR lnws, to D1sMAnoK, and to pr1lss1a,
and it cal1s upon tho King Of Bavaria to
dismiss The present Ministry as unsafe corn-
sclors. There Is no probability, how
ever, that tho Ministry will re-
sign, since it Is supported by the
Ring, and, oven ii tho Chamber Of Deputies
should adopt the address, 1t coull only bo
tlone by two or three majority {their present
majority being only two), which the Ministry
would not consider decisive enough to imply
vote OF consuro. In view, therefore, OF tie
forthcoming contest, ii becomes Of intercst
to know tllo character aud strength Of the
respective contestants, namely, tho Ultra
mon.anes mud tho Natlonnl party.
Davaria is really the keystone Of German
Catholicism. OF Its population, 1.50o,ooo
aro Roman Catholics, and about 1,60o 900 aro
protestants. Tho masses Of the common
people aro Ultramontanes, the Old Catholic
,pnvomant havf,u tnAi1a 1ittla in,nrngstnn
, 1875-10-30

The Republican party llas been fully nd
viEcti Of deliberate plnn Whereby there nre
to bc seyernl thousands Of votes counted for
the 1IEsiSt, ticket more tlnn aro legally
pol1ei. The p1an is, that in certain precincts.
chiefly inhabited by supporters Of tho Hing
ticket, tho clerks arc to keep their poll-lsts,
putting down the names Of voters with their
numbers. At convenient intervals, these
clerks nre to hkip n page in tho book, leaving
it blank, to be filed up at lcisnro with flc-
titious nan,es, for which bnIiots nro deposited
III bulk. III tlis way The pol]-books at ench
precinct viii exhibit from ono hundred to
fiyo hundred moro names than there aro
nctual voters, aud for each of theso 1fra1Sn
ticket is to bo pnt it, tho box. 1t is possible
TINT in some cascs tllo roll-lists will be writ
ten up in advanee TINT IL to say, from ono
hundred to four hundred fictitious namcs
,nny he entered on the rolt-it5t before tho
polls aro opened, OIL alternate pages; aud
/ for these liEsrxa ballots will be PIT in the
boz.
The Success Of this scheme depends on l,av-
ing all the Judges anl clerks at tile selected
precints chosen from ono party, and that
| they shall he bribcd. This scheme explains,
perhaps, tho repeated and peremrtosy refusal
Of the majority of the Comfy Hoard to per
init even one Republican clerk or judgo Mt
my one Of nearly 2Do of the election pne.
cincta in the county.
This frand may 10 prevented, and it at.
tempted can bo detected, by thu selection oi
! courageous onl Intelligent men, who will per
sonai]y take tho nnnbor Of every person
| voting at ench precinct. and who will rs
hravely dotnand and insist upon seeing the
poll-list from timo to time. and informing
themselves personally that tho clerks arc re-
sponsblo therefor. Tllo oaense proposed to
La committed is punishable as a fclouy by
Imprisonment in the penitont;nry, md the
detection, indictment, and conviction Of
every man participating in or consentina
to such frn11a wonid meet with the hcErty
| approval Of tho entire community. The Re-
publican party, advised Of tho wards and pre-
ci..cts where tAis wholesale fraud is intcpdcs
will Of courso take tho proper steps to pre-
vent its Success, nnd to detect, arrest. n,lt
| punish the criminals. It IL rad co.nmontar,
on our free institutions that such prcca,l.
tions should be necessary to prevent the very
officers OF elections from cor11lpting tho bal
| 1ni INK
, 1875-10-30

Tho Republicans are doing we'll i'll orgat1-
izing Hallot-Dox Guards, but there is danger
TINT they may concentrate their most pow
crfnl efforts wlcro they are 1east needed.
They mnst look ont for tho First Ward, whero
the gamblers, md thieves, and bnnko~men
swarm, MI Of whom arc working desperately
for the IIEs1So ticket. They must look out
for the Sixth. soycnth, Eighth, Ninth, and
Eleventh Wards, with their bum,ners aud run.
holo loafers and reporters. They must look
ont for The dives and dens Of North Water
aud liinzio streets, and South Clark and
Wells streets. These aro tho places where
tho great frauds will be rcspetrated, and these
nro tho places where tho guardians of tlst
purity of tho bnllot-box should be Oil tLt
, 1875-10-30

At meeting held at New bedford, Mass,
last week, Mr. RICE. tho Republican cas.sli-
dato for Governor, discussed tho question of
Hard Times" and, referring to tho leprcs-
sion under which various lines Of Mnn11lnc-
turo wcro laboring, lie stated that there WIS
an Improved time ut hand that improve
nlents in machinery, economy in mnnagc-
ment, with increasing skill i'll orr labor, wcra
producing degree Of perfection of nla1l,t-
tactured articles md in selling prices which
would enable ns to export orr products. thus
oGsettlug md lcsscnlng our imports, and f}nd-
ing profitable market for the present over
production md futuro increase milling that llo
believed the event ho predicted vas close ut
hnnd. Alr. Ga1SSE1l, President of tho
Wamsutta Mills, interrupted Alr, R1cE 10 say
TINT hts mill Ind within n few days mado its
first shipment Of manufactured goods to n
foreign market. 4 manager Of another mill
nddet confirmation OF tho like progress in
his business; wilils n third person, represent
ing iron interests, told n like story as to tho
export Of products in TINT line.
Tlia il ccrtaiuty Il most cheering fact in tho
history Of orr manufactures. If argues that
the fatal policy Of manufacturing for An e1-
elusive ho,au market is to DO abandoned, nnll
that American cotton gootls aro once more to
become nj object of export, and that our
manufacturers intcnd 10 become contributors
to the annual surplus Of national protluc-
tion. II IL n remarkable commentary upon
tho pnst policy Of our manufactures that tho
Watnstltta Mills, sail TO contain moro spindlcs
than my other mill in tho country, aud
which has boon III operation for many years,
made its first export Of ts goods to foreign
market in October 1s71:
There is ,.o rensoa why tito cotton mills Of
tht United Statea, Instead OF producing
| Less cloth per a.pita OF thu population
in 1915 ilan they did in 1870,
should not incrcaso their production
| 30 largely that l'oth home consumption
an1 tho export to foreign States shall anta-
aiiy increase. IN fact, we should 10 the
great cotton manufacturer of tic world. 1u
| like manner, it VIC could break up tho panper
system Of protection, VIC could have au i'm.
1nonso export Of iron and OF many lines oi
iron manufacture, Then tho employment
Of manufacturing labor would be continuous,
the foreign markets taking our surplus pro
luclion. When our manufacturers shall pro.
duce surplus for export, thereby supple
snentiug onr agricultural exports, then the
national credit will ind natural support
and the question Of inanco receive pernla
ntnt settlement. Over iu Canada they haze
q low tariff aud sound currency, and the,
laaye undsturbud tinances and n constantl,
increasing commerce ind growing uationa
, 1875-10-30
THE PAUPER VOTE.

Tho most rAscally OF nil tho rascally
EeAen.es col.coctcd in the intar.,st Of tic
hummer a,.tl "lting' ticket is tho purpose of
voting the rnnrcrs mud idiots Under tile lend
erallip Of KIMBERLY, the Warden of tho l'nor-
House. Thu poor-lIou aud 1nsauo Asylum
Of Cook County nre located III small town.
slip called Norwood, which WIS recently
created by strip fron, Jefferson assl nnotlscr
from Ley.len. 1t has ,scycr yet rol1cd snf-
ilclcnt vote to entitfe 1t to mare than ono
voting precinct. mid still IL IL snid lint two
precincts l,nye becn established, and will lo
put under the charge Of 1IEstSo's election
judges. One of these precincts is established
for tho special Accommodation Of tho l'auper
aid itljotic vote.
1t is outrageous TINT the taxpayers should
10 required to pay double for the support Of
these paupers nnd fteble-mintled creatures,
and then hive them voted like cattle 10 con.
tinne this sort Of thing. This man K1MuEEl.
would layo been removed from his place
sioucrH hal not been us.tlcr The control of n
corrupt aud desperate Hing. 1Io in Rottcn-
Bean pEn1oLAr's man, and the County Board
is rER1oLAr's Board. They both represent
tho ''Dcan" Club. The Rotten" Dcan #
Club is costly institution, supported by tho
Taxpayers Mt n cost Of ss:E3,4.9 lust yenr,
which il considerably moro than doaja wlat
it cnst two years beforo to support tho public
charities, nnd before pERtoLAr KIMBERLY,
md tho County 1soara "]liug" rnn then. il,
their private interest. Now tho paupcrs, AMI
, 1875-10-30

HONEST ELCCTIf1NS,

Tho American neople aro cxcentiona! omonp
olt tIose who lave preceded thctn rs among
thoso who have existed contc1nporaneous1v
in tho mnttcr of nm universal ncccntanco of
,ho rcsr,ia of mn c1cction md In sn,,mias;on
r., +o will ~ N, ,o;,r+,, NJ, ox,,ra,eo,, y, tno
1,,11o,. ,.hor In otl,or ]onan md a,nonc otl,or
,,,on,o m o,o.t;or Ia on1,, ,1o 1,ro1,,do u, =
royo1t or n rcyolut;on lv thoso wto ,uox ho
1o,,oro,, b. he in ,,,o ,,,;ror;,v In ,h;a oa,,,
trv tho bo,1ot. Inv Ia rcoor1ca 10 t,,o conrt ~
t,no1 resorr hv ,vhoso ,1ec;sion MI man ,,,,st
.h;,1o nn1 ,yi';ct, i1ao;s;on 1ai,,, INT of tho
,na,or;t-. t. ro.oan;za1 NJ ,,,o lac ;taa,f r.
..,,,,t ~ 1>a1,aa ,,a =, .,,a.ofa.. ~ aa,,.,.
49, fa.,n.a;,, ~ .,,a ,an, an', - oos~,n. H.
n,ao,s o ~ ;ts ~ at,,n;,s.rn,;nn =. r. ~ 49, ~
, 1875-10-30

Tie Derll.FiSll party layo established d
precinct Mt tho poor-lI lIot,he, ii, AZ to vote nil
tho raupers mil idiots. The roor-Iouso is
one OF tho most convenient localities for tho
stea,s OF tho County uoartl, a1tl now tue On
position propose to ynto thcse pa,,pers, for
whose support they lave leon swiutiling The
people Of thsa county. More than this, they
will voss tho County 5ai}, the Driaewell, and
tho Insane Asylum. I11ey are planning to
cart hli the scs'ln mud dregs Of tho population
to the polls. esNa vote them from lrecinct to
precinct. What 10 tho llar,I-workiuy lnbpr,
esN Of Chicago think Of tl.isY