davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

Jakmilc iezovit6 zpozorovali ze tax I
zvan6 dtInicke hnuti proti noyovt6emu
statu cell, pokusiIi Sc o ieho opanovani a
vyuiitkovani vlastnm sobeckym ute-
lam. ieiich snaha usilovaui sm6fuie
k zni6eni moderniho statu nahrazeni lie
no staten TAX zvan6 ktesfanskym, iimz
rozumtl krale milost bozi. cirkev Sc
stani moci spfezenou ano tuto one podfi
zenou. kratce obnoveni stare libovaly,
iez k nejvttsmu vyvinu We Span6lsku.
Francii Neapol pod dynastii bour-
bonskou dospela. Krone tohoto nell
mail ma mysli iest6 iiny u6el, Muselit
totiz zpozorovati, ze socialisticke " uzsm
smyslu dtlnicke) hnuti We Francii a Ne
mecku ano zboznem Spanelsku jest
hnutim protikfestanskym ano protinabo :
zenskym vdbec. Socialste nemaii ovsem
programu SVEN zuiteni nabozenstvi, a
lie praksi zhoa ME ma ne neiaii ano Ca
sopisy ieich fstnici cas- dasu prudke
nan 6ni najezdy, hez obalu je zavrhuiice
Tax pfikry, neverecky raz socialniho hnu
ii musel ty pany cirkevniky napIniti zdt
senim. Stav stfedul a zamozny bez tobo
liz ma vira niteho media kde nj zrovna
nepovrhuie, tam sc k nj ch5va neteGnt
Vira Jest vetsiny lidi zamoznych vice
zvyklosti nez dusevni mravni potrebou
A tato zvyklost tim vice ochabnie, Ciu
v6tsiho rozsifeni sgohodomyslny tisk ma
chazi. Svobodomyslnost,k kteraz Sc stala
poslednim desetileti nodou, vytlatujt
rychie viru a naboznost j z tech kruhJ
spolecenskJ ch, kterez isou neilhosteineis
pokroku novotam. kruh1 sired
mich. A tax nezbyva kn9zim pomaI,
nez jen stav selsky a d5nicky. A tyt'
stavy odvazuii Sc vymyk kati Sc z drapt
knezskycb, tito bidou utrpenim pov6f
nejouplntii propadl6 vr5tvy spoledensk
,ie lem" lberalismu ano vyslovne nev6-
ry iiz jiz otravovany jsou! Ne, to byt
nesmi. A ably Sc dalsimu rozmahani ne
very tech vrstvach spoleGenskycb pfitr
ueiniIa, zakladaji prav6 nyni N6meckl
av Cechach politicko katolick6 jednot,
hospodafske katolcke iednoty d6lnick,
kter6z ma zaklade katolicke viry rolnictv,
delnictvo povznesti mali. Neiblizsim
celem tech katolickych jednot hospodaf
skych, ma byti yymozeni selskemu stayl
spravedliyeisho zastoupeni V zemskycl
zastupite stvech ci sborech zakonodar.
nych. Dosud pry tam jest jen stav me-
stAnsky zastouFen sice samymi advok;
ty,ktef pfi ukladani dani neivetsi bfem,
ma ma statkafe a rolniky uvaluii, stav svi
ale CO neimirneii dan6mi obtezuli. Rol
nici musi pr} voliti do sn6lnd ien statka,
fe, ovsem ze jen katoick6; tito budou b.
dliv6ji spravdiveji k zajmIm rolnictvi
pfihizet snaziti Sc, ably bfe ena jeh'
zmensiIa hospodafstvi dobry mi zakon,
co neivice povznesla. Ma prvni pohlet
nebyl by to 1tel zly. Stav Sesky les
pomerne velmi nenplne zastoupen. Bf
mena jeho isou Y Nemecku hlavn6
Rakousku nejzvlastneii v Cechach ne
snesitelna, ale zlu tomu neodpomdze an
katolictvi ami voleni statkafd "a poslance
Pravdu di prazska ,,Pravda'', kdyz tent'
1cel leGkou jezovitd slechticd nazyva
Tito zpatecnici malo dbaii, vedeli Sc sedl
kim dobfe nebo zle. Nejhdfe Sc jim "
dlo kdyz kn6zstvu panstvu dafio Sc ne
epe. Teprve Oh te DOLBY co moe mad
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17
-xEB<s~sh
LklA
EE LINE.

Cleveland, Colum6us, Cincinnati IL
Indiana IL. IL.
Il Clevelandu odiizdi $50 dopoiedne
2. so 6. so odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi 7.30 rano 400 q
9.55 odpoledne.
Cresthne 9.55 rano 6 SIS 1000 odp.
Do Columbus l225v v pol. 9.45 a IL. So
.noei.
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.3o edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
2 Cincinnati 100 a / 600 rano 9.45 vee.
z Indianapolis 6.25, 1850 100 rano.
z ST. Louis 7. l5 rano 2.55 7.4O odp.
z Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi yecernim !.
Lake Shore a Michigan South. II. n
Na vychod odjtsdi a pfyt&dt vyctodu.
z Clevclnadn 745 1000 rano, 4.1O q
t0.2O vecer.
DO Clevelandu $50 5.35 rano, 2.o5
$50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.lO 10. Is rano, l35, s. 80 q
10. 40 yeGer.
q Buffalo 5 so 7.l5 rano ESQ, 6.25 q
ll.30 vecer.
Do New Yorku 100 rano 40 800
1900 vecer.
S Bostonu $50 rano 500 IL yecer
Ma sdpad odjtzdt Se sdpadu pfyisdi:
q Clevelandu 5.35 TOO rano, 2.3Oa 6.5
odpolednc.
Do Cleveiandu 1875 1e.55 rano, 3.45
1905 odpoledne.
Do Toledo 1O.40 a 1855 rano 100
IL 90 vecer
2 Toledo 300, $50 1855 rano 5.
veGer.
Do Chicago $50 1850 rano $50 q 9.2
vecer.
2 Chicago 100 9.2O rano 5.35 a e.2(
vecer
q New Yorku 1880 a 10. As rano
MI. 90 vecer: 0f
q Bostonu s.a0 800 reno A. 0S0
veesr
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17
Bremen, Germany.

SCtCAV-HCAns LlUyu
pravideln6 postovni parni spo-
jeni mezi
Bremen ~ Baltimore
pres Southampton po oblibenych
zeleznych parnikach postovnich
(250O = 1000 tun):
BALTIMORE, Captain Meyer.
BERLIN, captain Putscher.
OHIO, capitan Meyer.
LElPCIG, captain HOFFMAN,
BRAUNSCHWEIG, cap. Unduetsch.
NUREMBERG cap. Jaeger.
Expedicni dnove jsou ustanoveni:
Z Bremen z Baltimore.
BrauDschweig, II. Gee. 3. srp. 2 h. odp.
Nuremberg, 90. II.
Leipzig IS. srp. 7. zafi
Braunschweig 30. q.
Nuremberg 1S zafi 8. fijna
Leipzig q. 10
Braunschweig IL. fiina 2. listop."
Z Baltimore kazdy druhy ctvrtek.
Z Bremen kazdou druhou stf Q d u.
Tyto lode dopravuji cestovatele do
Bremen, Southampton, Londyna, Hayru
zpet.
Ceny pfevozni
Il Bremen do Baltimore
kaluta $1OO v zlat8
mezlpalubl 81 v pap.
4 Baltimore do Bremen, Southampto-
nu, Londyna a Havru
kajuta ! 80 zlate
mezlpalubi 30v papir
Zpatecni listky:
mezipalubi $5S.5Ov pap.
Deti od l-10 let polovici, kojenci 80.
H Stran zasilek listki pfeplav
nych obratte Sc k jcdnateldm:
A. Schuhillac her Il Co.
9.South Charles Str. Baltimore.
Charles Waiter,
IL pro Washington.
Nj .kREJCl, jednatel pro ty same lode
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-17

- - ~&S : Se-ssssssssN
Severonemecky Lloyd Bremen Jest
ncje6t5i spolecnost paroplavebni Ne
mecka, jelikoz eta 2S velkych pomot-
skych, krasn6 zfizenych parnikG, ktere
stavaii Sc yzdy oblibenej5imi, coz vysvita
toho, 70 mezi Evropou Amerikou
do konce roku 1874 po mich 54OO77
osob pfeplavilo. Parolode bremske vede
ny jsou spolehtigyms kapitany, jsou pod
fizeny cast6 a daklad"d prohtifce drze
| il sc nejlepsim Oofddku.
Ceshjicim ma lodi dava Sc
distatek dodfe upravenc stravy, kazdy
obslou4en Jest stejn6 pfic6ticG, polio
dlt postarano jest co nejitp.
Kdo by 81 pfal n6komu re svych zna-
mych aneb pribuznych pfeplav vyplatiti,
necht SC obrati ma n6kter6ho nasich p.
t. zastupcG Americc, sice:
V CLEVELANDU ma p. NJ. Krej6iho,
l097 - 1899 Forest ul.
V RACINE, na p. Jos. Novotnyho.
Y MILWAUKEE ma p Oh. Toepfera
LA Clinton ul.
Y CHICAGO ma PIP. Novaka Kas-
para, 479 Jizni Canal nj.
V N. lORKU ma p. Brodskeho, 26
We G, A aneb c. Nikela $40 Broome ul.
V ALLEGHENY, Pa, ma p. Jos.
PodanGho, 277-279 Ohio ul
V CRETE, Neb, ma PIP. Jindra, Jelinek
a spoil.
kdo by ale povolaval "a sebou pfatele
neb zname, k.efi 81 pfeplavne sami platil
budou, raGiz nam sdelit ieiich adresy
my ie spravime o vsem ceste te potfeb
mem popfejouli nam sve ddvery, budou
vypravou zajste spokojeni.
Dopisy ma mas budtez adresovany:
kareS L. StOtzky.
Bahnhofstr. 29
Bremen, Germany,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
sends asparagus to Londoners.

Paris sends asparagus TO Londoncrs
The cub OF the black bear Ia a brunette
Dom Pedro wears plain gold wedding ring
In the time OF Potiphar the taiIors were no moro
honest than they now.
Nothing Is prcticr in life than flve.year.old girl
trying TO carry big blue cotton umbrella.
The catcher OF the Chicago base ball nine acquired
his skill by practising with mules hind leg
Mr. Bristow Is urged for President, because at O
husking party he once found a red ear OF corn
Said he, "Fann,c, do you love mee" Said she.
Johnny look your collar aud hear mo say ycsn
A Cleveland paper says that Ohio's dark horse is a
wheel horse But New York's dark horse is Wheeler.
The Sultan effectively used pair OF scissors think
ing that he tho paragaphcr of the ST. LOUIS Globe
Democrat
Cinnamon who cut of thor pig.tas sell thcm 10
shopkecpcrs who supply San Francisco young ladies'
with switches.
whilc man was singing ''Therc's a Good limo
Coming another rose and said, would YOU
kindly fix the datc!"
When about two O'Clock in the morning you hear
man singing "iloid the Fort. for am coming you
may be sure that whiskcy is his forte.
Contucius once said;--'A superior viii only re-
ceivc reward for services which ne has doner Confu.
cus was offered FIRST mortgage bonds in the great wall
Water is quarter OF = cent on the hundred gallons
editors AFRO having Mansard roofs put their demi.
johns
The Quarterly Rcric'c says the South may havo pro.
duccd two or three who could be compared with
Alexander Hamilton but that the North since his limo
has produced none.
Carpenter has just finished full length portrait Of
Ezra Cornell for Cornell University and he is painting
largo picture Of Joaquin Miller for ten wealthy New
York gentlemen.
Tho grammars say that the two parts OF tho verb IN
the iunnisive mood ought not TO he divided by an
advcrb. Yet we lind good writer's like William iiydo
saying, ITO seriously consider
IN Victor Buzau has been engaged by III, dircc,orx
OF the Westminster Aquarium concerts to p,ay vol,n
concerto every evening during the next thrce
weeks "-Mus,cai World. Is he TO helm tho 0sb ruu
their scaless [chicago and ST. Louis papers please
copy
Atlanta fGa Tfmcs:--"wc we're much rIeascd NJ
seeing private letter from Hon. Alexander II.
stephens TO gentleman in this city written by his own
hand, and reoiced to learn from that he was .mprov
ing faster than no expected and that be now up sad
writes listlc each dAy."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

The EASTERN QUESTION took peaceful
turn yesterday, which would seem to prom
to be presented, but the Porte promises to
do all that was therein asked spontaneously
Servia promises to keep the peace for tho
present, and the insurgents are offered a
three months armistice and direct negotia-
tions. The whole question, therefore,
centres in whether the revolted rayahs will
SO far listen to Moslem promises as to lay
down their arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

RAPID TnANs1r's ENEMIES. That lawyer
SO able as Mr.. Evarts should string together
a bundle of sophistries SO deftly as to put
the best possible face on the case of his
clients is not surprising, but that under the
glamour Of his namet these sophistries should
pass muster as statements of facts is not
likely. 1t may be passable piece of clap
trap to say that rapid transit railroads
cannot do the work Of carrying oil the
passengers that are now crammed into
the horse cars because it is as much as
to say that the reverse of this had been
advanced by the friends of rapid transit.
That, however, is not true. This is speci-
men of the willy arguments spread out, we
are told, for several hours before Judge
Sedgwick yesterday That, because o COM
pany have been given permission to run
horse cars on o certain road, the State is
debarred from permitting company to
build any line above the same road, is some
thing new to hint at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
The Canvass i'm the Northwest.

The interviews we print this morn
ing, which have been had by HERALD CON-
missioners with the delegates to Cincinnati
from the Northwest, including the States of
Ohio, Minnesota and Missouri, demonstrate
conclusively that Blaine is not SO strong in his
stronghold as was claimed, and that Conk-
ling is developing additional strength every
day. Norton's support must go somewhere,
and if the contest for his votes is between
Blaine and Conkling it requires no foresight
to know that they will 60 to the latter. The
same thing is true of Bristow's supporters
Blaine has too many antagonisms to encoun-
ter to make anything but defeat possible for
him, and he will go into the Convention with
very nearly his full strength on the first bal
lot. Many of those who have declared them
selves to be personally friendly to him will
not support him. Those who are indifferent
toward him will be active in opposition to
his nomination. These causes cannot fail
to operate in Conklings favor, and
If any one of the favorites is to be
nominated it will be Conkling. At one time
it looked rs if Blaine, failing to get the nomi-
nation, might successfully antagonize Conk-
ling also, but this seems less likely as the
time for the Convention approaches. Blaine's
supporters in the Northwest are growing
lukewarm in his cause or falling away from
him altogether. After the second or third
ballot he will be out of the race, while Conk-
ling will be in condition togain adhcrents at
every step. Our interviews indicate this
clearly, and the sentiments uttered by many
Of the Western delegates will find accept
ance in entirely unexpected quarters. Those
who are without a second or third choice
will naturally look to New York MS necessary
to successful campaign, and the only thing
to prevent Mr.. Conklins's nomination will
be a sudden concentration on Washburne or
Hayes. This is possible; but, except in
such n contingency, there will be steady and
continuous accessions to Conkling's strength
until his nomination is achieved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

Dfstributfon OF the Geneva Award.
A great deal Of weak argument has been
put forth on this subject in the discussions
Of the last few days in Congress and the
press. 1t has been commended in the inter-
est Of the insurance companies that our gov
eminent is bound to distribute the whole
amount of the award among claimants or
restore the residue to the British govern
ment. In point of fact the British govern
ment paid for no fictitious destruction of
property, but only for actual destruction.
There is no dispute as to the American own
ership of all this property, and the award
was made IN bloc leaving our government ut
liberty to distribute it according to its sense
Of equity. Had the award proved insult
ficient to reimburse private losses We were
foreclosed from making any further demands
on Great Britain Fit should prove to be in
excess it will not be in excess Of the amount
Of property destroyed, but only Of the right
full claims of private owners. Congress is
bound to pay all real losses suffered by citi-
zens or corporations, but if there should be
surplus it would escheat to the govern
ment on the same principle that in New
York private property, to which there are no
legal heirs, escheats to the State.
There is large amount of equitable pri-
vate claims which have not yet been met
The last Congress decided justly that the
owners of fully insured ships and cargoes
are not to be paid out of the award. They
lost nothing and have no title to compensa-
ton. The last Congress also decided that
the insurance companies which were fully
reimbursed by their war premiums have no
claim to any part Of the award They, also,
ost nothing and have no just title to compen-
sation. But there are other classes for whom
the act Of the last Congress makes no pro-
vision and who have an equitable claim to
part of the award. Among these are the
mutual insurance companies, which make
no profits and declare no dividends, but
merely pay for actual losses. The losses of
the mutual companies were not reimbursed
ont Of premiums and ought to be
paid by the government. There is
another large class who ought to be con-
sidered. The Geneva Court decided that
Great Britain was liable for the destruction
inflicted by only three or four of the nu-
merous rebel cruisers, but our government,
SO far as it had power, owed equal protection
to our citizens against them all. The resi-
due Of the award ought to be distributed
among the owners Of the ships and cargoes
destroyed by those rebel cruisers for which
we did not succeed in fixing responsibility
upon Great Britain. If, after this act of JUS
tice is done, there should still be balance,
Congress can then decide what disposition
should be made of it. The talk Of returning
any part Of the award to Great Britain is
childishly sentimental and shallow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

One IscrDEST will tell the story. It is
said that DR.. Durant, who knows more about
who has never been before committee, OBJ
tanned from the government eighteen
millions of dollars. OF this amount nine
millions were devoted to his road, lone
million to the lobby" while eight millions
remained to Durant and his associates. This
is only specimen job of the Pacific Railway
Legislation" which fourished under Colfax
and Blaine. The men who took part in this
can never preside over the destinies of the
government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

80S~ss~8
The great majority Of our citizens usually
celebrate the national holiday at home, and
in the efforts making this year to give that
festival the especial attention it demands
the City Fathers should do all in their
power to help and make the hundredth an
niversary of the nations birth day long to
be remembered, especially by the young.
Boston has for years been before US in public
provision for the entertainment of both
young and old, gatherings at the public
halls, balloon ascensions, sailing and rowing
regattas and elaborate fireworks being regu-
York, too, had it's Fourth of July regattas
and this, of all years, would be just
the time to revive them. We have all the
facilities, they cost but little and furnish
harmless and beautiful spectacle which
the whole population can easily see. Let
course be surveyed from line off the Man
haitian Market three miles up the river, on
the New York side. By few buoys in the
centre Of the river let the steamers and ship
ping not be cut off, as on the Thames by act
of Parliament on University race day, from
the entire river, but kept on the Jersey half,
where there is abundant room. Then offer
purse Of thousand dollars for n four
cared race, open to the world. Boston, offer
ing barely two hundred dollars, often gets in
q similar contest some of the best oars
men, both Of this country and the British
provinces, as the Wards and Biglins, and
even Pittsburg crews, can testify. Never in
our history were so many first class profess
sonal teams in training at one time as there
now are for the Centennial contests. Start
six such crews abreast of Ninety-sixth street
dock as the Wards and Biglins of New York,
Coulters four from Pittsburg, the victorious
Faulkner-Regan crew from Boston, the four
Halifax fishermen who have been in training
for weeks, and the world renowned Paris
crew" of st. John, New Brunswick, and
there would be tremendous race all over
the three miles, while the shouts from the
wharves and neighboring hillsides would
re-echo the we'll known roar that,
coming from half million throats, travels
SO swiftly on race day all the way from Put
ney to Mortlake. Perhaps, too, by that time
the champion English crews will have ar
rived, and SO the interest be even yet moro.
heightened. There is just time enough to
give all due notice and fair chance to get
ready. Let our City Fathers see to it that
we also have some Of the good sport which
both Boston and Providence SO long ago
found at once harmless, cheap and very at
trnctivc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

The GRANDDAUGHTER OF JOSEPHINE lies
dead in Sweden The lady whom we knew
as the Queen dowager of Sweden and whose
death was noticed the other day was the
daughter Of Eugene, the son of Josephine
and adopted son of the great Napoleon. She
was born in the splendor of imperial days,
and became the bride of Bernadottes son.
Two of her sons became kings One Of them
is now on the throne. 1t is strange, as show
ing how time avenges everything, that while
the blood of Napoleon is on no throne in
Europe the blood of Josephine, who was
divorced because she could not bear Ma
poleon children, has become royal strain
and will probably continue. 1t was the
dream Of the great conquerors life to found
q royal line. His descendants are outside Of
the royal circle, while the descendants of his
discarded wife reign still and bid fair to
reign for generations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

The COMMISSION" BUSINESS AT NEWPORT
victims. These ore primarily the tradesmen
and merchants, but finally and actually the
villa owners who foot the bills. The organ
lied system of robbery which is described as
being in operation every summer by the SER
wants at Newport is far beyond anything
which was believed possible, and were it not
that ''hard times" make even the rich look
twice at a bill before paying it we should
not be likely to hear anything of the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

IT Is QUESTION whether Mr.. Blaine will
have any following at Cincinnati An army
is not apt to follow leader who is so badly
wounded that he has not strength enough to
creep of the field. The place of Blaine if
he has any in the party, will be in the invalid
corps. 1t will be as much as he can do to
keep his seat in Congress from Maine His
followers will be disposed to do as they
please and seek new alliances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

THERE Is a RUMon that comes from well con-
sidered sources that the friends Of Governor
Morgan mean to run him for Vice President.
with Bristow for President. Why should
Morgan be the tail of ticket of which Bris-
tow is the head? lie is the elder and the
better soldier. He has more ability and ex-
perience. Bristow accepted the nomination
OF the Secretaryship of the Treasury from
Grant, Morgan declined it from Lincoln.
II Morgan wishes to be second on the ticket
let him unite with Washburne washburne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

~ eminent; master as Van Buren,. When
ever men write there are sure to be Mulligans.
with grievance" to print. The rail
way bond is mantrap, as Blaine, of Maine.
would swear. Colfax, the moral lecturer,
will tell rs how much agony may lie be-
tween the lids Of memorandum book. 1t
is serious problem how statesmen can do
business with safety. One rule is to read
the Commandments and observe them.
Another is never to read or write. Another
is. make all transactions in gold and in ad-
vance. This is the Albany plan and we COM
mend it to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

that Mr.. Blaine can control the delegates
who expected to vote for him. The ruinous
exposures have fully released them, and
they will feel free to follow their individual
preferences in subordination to the welfare
of the party. They may Mt first scatter their
votes as means of protecting themselves
against the suspicion that they acknowledge
any further allegiance to Blaine, or are in
any way subject to his control.
Some may 60 to Conkling, some
to Bristow, some to Hayes, some
even to Morton, and thus prevent any one of
these from getting a majority. In such
state Of things the easiest way out would be
to drop all these candidates and unite upon
Washburne, who has had no part in their
animosities and could be accepted by all
without any sacrifice Of pride or concessions
TO one another Mr. Washburne's nomina-
ton would be the same as an election, espe-
cially with New York candidate like Gov
ernor Morgan on the ticket for the Vice
Presidency Mr. Washburne would have
more than the reform prestige of Governor
Tilden; he is as true party man as SEN
ator Conkling, and his noble conduct during
the siege of Paris would secure him the
whole German vote, which is sufficient to
turn the scale in every doubtful State.
Washburne md Morgan would be ticket to
bet on