davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20
THE NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD,

Another financial change in the organi-
cation of this company has been proposed,
and by this time probably consummated.
1t involves the organization of new COM
pany, to purchase from F. NJ. Ames, the
trustee, the railroad and all other prop
at the price he gave for it with the addi-
ton of costs and charges. The consent
of more than seven-twelfths in amount of
the bondholders has been obtained and
subscriptions received. By this process,
the bondholders become stockholders
to the amount they own, and thus become
members Of the new company. This ac-
ton affects only the western division,
from New Orleans to Donaldsonville and
beyond.
A meeting of the subscribers for the
purpose of organization was to have been
held yesterday at the office of Morton,
Bliss & Co., in New York city, and it is
probable that the new company was sue
cessfully formed.
This road is now complete and in rum
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

family who had not, We think, been ten
days in the State, ''were participants or
not in the evil work Of their relatives"
Thus adding to the personal injury in.
Aictea upon these poor people contin-
gent imputation upon their good name.
We sum up this vindication Of Red
river and Feliciana: First, they are SUBJ
iect to Republican government in the
hands Of a ring of scoundrels. Secondly.
the parish officers are ignorant negroes or
unprincipled white Radicals. Thirdly.
the leading journal Of the Republican
party has devoted ali the years of its evil
life to circulating the most infamous lies
in relation to the whites Of Louisiana
Fourthly, the negroes rob the cotton fields
and gin houses, and sell to merchants,
who buy this cotton knowing it to have
been stolen, and are thus regular accom-
pices of the thieves; and filthy, the
planters having warned these accomplices,
burn down the stores, and SO break up.
their Infamous traffic.
Such is the defense Of the moral and
social condition Of Red river and Fell
ciana, as described by its organ and rep
resentatiye. We would ask any immi-
grant whether he would choose to 60 to
country in which such evils exist, If there
were any other open to him1 The Times
has not told, and will denounce US for
telling of the murders of Coushatta, Col
fax and Clinton, but it adds that theft
and illegal traffic exist to such an extent
that some storehouses must be burned,
and any unlucky relatives who happen to
have arrived in the neighborhood day
or two before may be included in the
damage.
The German Gazette and REPUBLICAN
are charged with disclosure calculated
to avert German immigration. The pub
LEGATION in the Shreveport Times will do
q thousand times more to convince the
German people that Louisiana is, accord
ing to Democratic report, the last place
on earth to which they should immigrate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20
IN NIEMORIAM.

DONNELLY MINNIE IONNBLLY died FebrI.
.ry 9, 1876, aged two years and eight months.
Minnie child of two bright years.
Thou child of smiles and teSIs,
Thy mother sees thee still ard hears
Thy voice Of pain and Treasure:
And in her he art she still revereS
Her own, her loved lost treasure.
Thy days, b1i ght little one, were .ev-
Just angels visit
Thou came st and vanished like the dew
That sparkles, ald where is it
Thou faded, and has left a clue
To those who weep behiI d thee,
That up in heavens you starry blue.
lis there are to lind thee.
Thy bright blue eyes thy dalen hair
Thy hands are stretched in glsdnessj
Thy rosy lips that fondly were
Wcony tue short. bIiet kiss Of saiTess
Though vanished live, YES, everywhere,
AS bright as v hen in life they were.
Minnie, fathers first and eldest love,
Thou crown of all the others.
And thou Invest in heaven above.
Thou nearest thy fat her mOther and brother
Who. weeping, ask when wilt thou com.
Back from thy dark and LONE ~ tomb.
Thou hast gone to meet thy grandma. dear,
II that bright and heavenly sphere;
Who loved thee dearest while On earth,
Now greets thee at thy second birth,
Where death can never sever
Parents and child forever.
BY HER AUNT ELLEN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

We have been requested to state that the
teachers of our public schools who may
wish to hear the lecture Of Mr.. l.. U. Reavis
can obtain complimentary tickets to the
same by applying to !. N. Marks, ESQ.,
o4.;ca Of the Fireman's Insurance Company.
corner of Camp and Grsvier streets. The
lecture will be delivered at st. Petrlck's
Hall, Friday evening. March g. and the sud-
cet ia "The Commercial Destiny OF the MIS-
siss;ppi Valley"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

The st. Charles Herald, of Hahnville,
has entered upon the fourth year OF its e1-
stence. Although it still! clings to patent
outsi DEE, its insdes are remarkably lively,
and the paper is an honor to the parish.
Its advertising columns show that Hahn
vile has a number Of enterFrising manu-
facturers and business men who have the
sagacity to make known what can be done
and sold at home, and that is the best in
dicati on of the life of town.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

The Sandwich Islanders still want new
flag. 1t is suggested that it be made OF
bread and butter stripes, having ham stars
on ground work of mustard. The design
would readily suggest its nationality, and
IN case of trouble free lunch brigade
would rally round such An emblem with the
utmost enthusiasm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Mr.. j. P. Hambleton, late clerk Of Con
federate Ways and Means, is the most com
ical man in the business. No one disputes
his right to name all Of his children Wilkes
Booth, but he snappishly informs the New
York Tribune, through the World, that he
has a son Benja and son Oliver, neither
of whom were named for Butler or Morton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

AS an evidence Of how Scripture can be
tortured, it is reported that a preacher
found a passage which read, "Then shall
those upon the house-top not come," and
straightway preached sermon on the fol
lies of fashion and the sin of doing the back
Lair up impudently high, throwing in &C
casionally the imperative command-"Top-
not co me down."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

A little boy seeing beautifully worked
worsted sign in the shop of pious confec-
TONER, which said, "The Lord will pro-
vide" entered, and soon came out dis
gusted. He reported, Mary a gum drop
can you get in there without planking down
a nickel I"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

At the beginning of the war Daniel Mar
cy told wounded Union soldier in Wash
ington that he was disposed to aid the men
of his State, but that he could have no sym
patty for the cause for which the soldier
had been fighting. 1t was considered not
very brave speech for member Of Con-
yress to make to sick soldier in hos
pita!, but the Democrats of New Hamp-
ehire have nominated Daniel Marcy for
(ynvarnOr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Dan Rice and his blind horse, now in
Mississippi, have formed combination
with the t wo bears and Mons. Paul, lately
seen on our streets, and the whole is an
nounced as the most colossal aggreg alton
now before the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Society holds men in their places. 1t is
like the keystone Of an archway, making
and holding beautiful structure of ma
terial that would otherwise be shapeless,
useless waste.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20
MARRIED..

BUSH BAREES-On Thursday, February II, at
the Church of st. John the Baptist, by Rev. Father
Kenney. Mr. ISAAC BUSH and Miss MARY JANE
HARNES oil Of this city No csrds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

A late murder trial has developed inter
esting scientific evidence regarding blood
stains. VIII the Democrats Of Mississippi
risk their shirts before an intelligent jury
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Bates meets every morning an old codger
who has been out to get his early bitters
There is always tear or two loafng about
his eyelids, and Bates thinks the old man
weeps bitterly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Grace Greenwood is tolerably happy
among the Alps, but she writes that she
would rather at any time have her feet
among the flowers than her head among the
stars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

The cooking schools of Boston are deing
great good. When the ladies learn :, cook
they find less fault with the servants who
do the cooking.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Rates noticed the buoyant, elastic tread
of dry goods clerk. He was told that the
Young man had charge of the garter de-
partment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

The Association Dram itique Orleanaise
will give an entertainment early next
month for the benefit Of the Little Sisters
of the Poor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

A house In Rhode Island is haunted by a
poor ghost who says his name is William.
He is a Billy ghost, and the butt Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

It is said tho recent illness Of Jay Gould
has deprived him Of his eyebrows; but he
walks eff as briskly as ever with the
T'riEa.Ue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

The tobacco tax should be made quo pro
quid, and the dog tax pro ratter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

A mean man thinks more Of q dollar than
ANYTHING else in the world, excepting g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Walt Whitman is represented as being
too poor to bring out his new book called
Two Rivulets," and the book is so poor
that no one else wishes to bring it out.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

ltwas Benjamin Franklin wto first bot
tied lightning. The inhabitants OF New
Jersey have been bottling it ever since.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

A Vicksburg paper says ''silver is q drug
n California" A great many poor men
will get better By taking it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

An agricultural journal in the spring
ooke like . paper Of garcen seeos.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Helmbold has gone back to the insane
asylum again. He should have season
icket
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Weather reports speak of rainfall OF
one inch. The distance is not astonishing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Peter Cooper is eighty-fye. He was
glue maker, and still sticks to life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Dried apples are becoming fashionable
dessert for swell parties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT
II. Il w. CRONER.

Dealers in
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, SHADES. ETC,
No. l47 Canal Street.
The time has arrived when as has bee our CHA
tom for many years. We extend to our customers
and the public extra induceme nts in tn purchnse
Of goods. This 10 offered for a two fold object
VIZ: TO avoid possibility of having to carry over
more seasonabse goods. Flattered BY the patron.
age accorded US during the past year, and believ.
Ing that onr customt will indorse the statement
partments that the world produces, we shall.
during the next fifteen daye, make our clostng
sales OF WiNIhk DRESS GOODS at prices tar
fullest meaning Of the word to purchssera
B. e. w. CRONER,
ja3olm2p No. la CANA street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

The means of justice are exhau sted whe n
the Judge is dead broke.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20
fe2O I'm Up
NEW SPRING GOODS.

NEW SPRING UOODS.
F.. II. HARDON.
39.............C hartres Street....... .....29
Near Customhouse street),
Win have ready for inspection on TUESDAY NEXT
asuperb stock of the latest styles OF
FRENCH MILLINERY,
HATS, FLOWERS, SPRAYS, ETC,
All selected in person and very che:ce.
N20 1t Up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

Unfinished business for Congress-The
Washington monument.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

THIS SPACE HAS BEEN TAKEN
j. J. MARTIN.
CT EAT TEA POT
sTKAM COFFEE MILLS.
5............ Camp Street. .............j
Who is too busy
WITH THE CUSTOMERS WHO DAILY THRoNG
HIS STORE
To write an advertisement.
fe2O Imp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

A casual acquainsance-One made at
railroad smashup.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-20

CONSTANTLY ARRIVING AT
FASHION EMPORIUM
MRS. X. &. LOGAN,
so. IA Baronne street, next to Grunewsld Ksll.
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
French Flowers.
Elaborate Evening Dresses made a. eight hours
notice.
BALL DKESSEs-READY MADE,
COaSET2 MADE TO ORDER.
AL orders promptly attended to.
Address PostoA ce box 1905.
fe20 1t p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
SIN @ooO,.

Il FEr'S tU~TOM SHIFTS, made to m,asure.
~ Ihr very bot. d tor 80 5,l Broadway, anu vi
Aich ~. Paii,de pnia
DLAIrING aAd STIRRING.
lli LIS. IAN st.,
orpos I, AGA ieiY 4 Music.
S1DE PLATING done by machine while you wait,
"a ht NSl us, dS FOrsyth ST.. ana 100 - II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
(ARpL>TEE, wanted. D,ns but mechanics need
I uuplV 90 vs. Ncerr Il.

NA'ANTEU-Fcrenan. couf ctent sud borough
w experienced IN uuudine a repairing err m al
thr triich also acqlalt WIN. f'lr u.e OF wood
Working mschiners. AMY - a. HAM l., Az. - AID
iitu rtr g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
Lot Of Ottoman and Fancy SlaVb
FROM AUCTION.
SaCqQaS, DOlnaNS, Wraps, &c.
$3.50, GOOD VALUE SIS.
81. GOOD VALUE 81.
BJ, GOOD VALUE s..

on MONDAY. April "a, and every day through TIE
present week. they will ada largely to their 81 ca Of
sACQJE=. MANTLE-, DOLMANS, WRAPS
&C.,
IN SILK, CASHMERE, slCILiENNEs, DRAP D'ETL
ard ciotn.
NEW sACQUEs in CASHMERE. pretty shape, sns
well nnls Ell. $3.50 ara upward.
NEW SACQUES IN DRAP D'ETK. desirable shApA
ana well tt mined. sill. 80 and upward
NEW SILK sACQuEs. from 81 $50 upward.
NEW DOLMASs IN CASHMERE aud DRAP D'RTk
822 aud upward.
NEW sACQUEs in FINE BASKET CLOTHS b-saa
iu y trimmed with braid and fringe, 81 so to siT.
ALSO,
IN stock, in all the LEADING MATERlALs. gres,
varet, Of me ium and elegantly trimmed DOLAANA
SAL CUES. and WRAPS for street and carriage wear
ALSO,
CASHMERE and BASKET CLOTH JACQUES. JAcx'
ETs. TALMAs. FICHUs. TABLIERs. Ac- last sea.Oas
importation. one.hird the original price, IS. 80
81, $40, 10 S2S.
4 great variety OF CnILDREN's and hIssn
sACQUEs. in the new Spring Cloths, from - ~
ward
| QQ0knWAv ANN TWEuTlCTu CT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
Mnnlto. Hrnalts.
CplaNltU--- y t'IldtS'
r. sTEwART 81 60. WANT

Tanito-- 4tna',s.
A r. STEWART a 60. WANT
- Iir.,-cis,s cloAK MAKERS
Firt-cla- wKIsT MAKERS.
oq, ecrous9y cemncsa AND ssgsrsIefG pST tsg
A GIRL about is ,ears old, to do general house
n vnrL IN y small fti tty reference rrQur -. ApIH
Mond4v iOith t.. nrst brlcs houe weston i"tipst'n
avenue "f"'-
A FEW mot s'T esn'a * erenc a, S3S "a a0'0A
A wit" d. ne sIIDENbGlG" Co. 50 All Al Mercer ~
RTIrICIAI. PLOwLns. wanted good
n 0F'n'asF' Tor HMaf SbFL S0II}ofFEfsfSos prond"".
Assged woman can have GOOD home and sn, al.
n AIRY Tor her scI,lce- WIN nsa an VIE Auu'e'''
Tor one week. I NJ. d.. box 1872 sun omce'
TTRNriON i-Expenenced wants green rem IRIS;
n snd am ii siris w~uted, places ready Apply ~
80. los ON Az. -
1)AsE BAI.I.- - cSp nenced s-wcrs on desd
ID balls 10 l.ffAAS%a& pttvfNroEr iei Na"sut'.
TVi.OAK nAND- wanted, nrstciAss only need up
u DIV ~ and Morhst. ----
nups-MAKING apprentices wanted Apply /"
vcxPRRIFNCED .siesede' for our suit depart
IL Inenp wanted nj once ite,al salary to hrs'ta's
bands "nd hI n RaITuAS 20, lad 500 9th ~.
y,iOwrR hrancher. wanted. Apply ATM. 7. mo-
IGiNs's, 80 We,tiithst
f,OOD crc.-makcr- operat rs on W. VS. ma
joins tUNN'NOHAM. 31s Bowery'
ID ~ MACY ~ 60. want ntsi.clas. trimmer
IL. 90 'dir ar O. NAf,s Az yer ss rtntead
ints desk ~ d A. and 9th av.
~ H. MACY & 60. want c1pc fenced n1eer
ErcIO a. VI. itm st. and eth av
STRAW ana e9ggsss~;IIg, Ss,cr ,iqcS' n,,, Prince.
IrP-TOWN ADVERTISERS
>Mav leave their favors fr Trp suS at the only
luthurlI "a v ffi~ 'fifnt n'N''@
i2:S HrosdWa,, co-nrr Of ai.' IT. 70 o =. NJ. and
BdS Mest 25d It,. opposite @ sli utr "vvi'e' anu
NoeXtra charSr.
WANTED Exrcrt dressnakcfs to take Wott
w home nuur 1ut those fuy mptt'nt 10 90
irs-tla.s wors unl eple to give best references OF
''u'' y "'' d HIlMAN L CO.. a3i and ool o.hav
WhNTrD g hg1 .,c Ego %, sU sors IKE, 9 %.
TEAR DroAdWa'.
XVANlhD-rir.i-c0 operators W W. & W. ma
1nOdAs uDHY, ti Broadway.
\XrANTrn- 100 straw sewer, on Mhn ana i,ncy
,r Rpni;; To- " RAoi Is 40 iliii,t. r,oslsn.
NVANrrD In FANNY oft'rc per one. = air r. M
w - - T. years OLD. $50 Grand it, coiu-r u Or
,hud. New y IA.
NANTTD Ilr.tcl 81. 'er,a'is ior cll,y and coun
NMn Ladies hmp jmen' 'u eau '''a It, 'H'
hoauN v
W it0Ep 4 rAYLoi Grand md Chry.tc sn.
WANTED Two young girl Oh tags ~ wAinu
1nn 0PER ATOR- eaatca on iteea suns. AZ
V ,oS J Il, at join J. JEHts'i siEvtSs sl s'
cox no $40 pcr week Van nc nnld o really nIsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

only thoroughly comprten and cxnerieneed per.ons
need apiy, at OH st. entrance bciorep A. d. broHu
n AZ Nu ID II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
Mourning Costumes

SFEIIAITY.
COMpIElF OUTFITS CONSTANTLY on HAND,
or MADE TO ORDER AND DELIVERED IN ~
HOURS. NO DISAPPOINTMENT.
ALSO,
ENlNlNG DRESSES TO ORDER IN % HOURS.
sAII,FACuON IN EVERY WAY GUARANTEED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
Lord & Taylor
ARR now DISPLAYING THEIR
SPRING & SUMMER
NOVELTIES
SILK COSTUMES FOR DINNER EXCEPTION, AND
CARR AGE WAR.
BLACK SIX SUITS ~ on $40 UPWARD.
,ULORED SIR SUITS FRoMt37 UPW ARD.
LADIES' And MISSES SUITS

At ThF FOLLOWING POPULAR PRICES
POrLlN SUITS. From t15o TO 4.b0.
HANDSOMELY TRIMMED FOPLIS SUITS FROM
ti5 lOt.o.
SUMNER CAMEL's HAIR SUITS, TRIMMED WITH
SIN go.
SANE. II ovERsKIETs AND JACKETS. t2a UP
WARD
pEBEGE SUITS. ALL SHADES. FROM go UP.
WARD
LIGmT SILK PoNGEE AND MoHAIR COSTUMES
FhON as To tob.
CuLOHED AsHMtRE SUITS. FROM 81 TO tc3.
SAM, SILK TRIMMED. FROM 80 10 Sis.
BLACK Cashmere SUITS. FROMtl
SAME. 81 X TRIMMED. Fl OMtei
SANE, slLk INDEkskltT, s55 iOt75.
SANE, II ovEisklR1s AND JACKETS. PROM 81
1898.
ALPACA suns FROM 1913 TO Sss
a SMALL LOT LAST SEASONS BATlsTE AND
LINEN SUITS AND POLONAlsEs AT A GREAT
| SACRIFICE.
LADIES SWISS SUITS FROM 20 TO t2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

\TOKk IOK tII.-Auy one hlSins i'r. N II
w cas-. - 60 = per daS As ing tote. SOAPS.
Can Al ia thy. 3'l Est -ht st.
WANTED man TO jim 10 KING glass francs.
W $50 IA. 0l.tsf II. ~. NY EEs
WANTED Fret cass c,ruaee painter to take
W charge u shop. j. k ALf, l.3lj Br, .dTly.
WANTED -tucrgetic asents tgu ck salcsaud large
w prOhts a. 2sS rae Batlcs.. Drpukyu.
WANTED Eucrsetic saics,.en at 1894 3dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
saolnss Sinrs.

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, EIGHTH
~ ANLNl T., OkNkR FOURTEENTH sIHEEI.
ia Pfk tFNI. M rest uRIi fr $40 fN hrst nf zach
month, AS Els. t3i3S 1Jl So stil'ii, SiOsieD i5
CIV ilINktihOtt, zee. R'p n. Bull, Pres.
GlAPfNNN SAVINGS BANK.
> ITutdMnY anu A-tur pace. T. IAhlishet 1899
.lNIEHls 81 NOTICE urpo+lts made on or before
May vi u dra interest from the 1st the next TN
months. bans op,n d4ily from ~ A. NJ osP. NJ.
Five cents to 5000 rtCell eu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23

WANTED a smart. act.vr 10y b.. vho.ea4ie
j. Z. L h-N llh sun uflce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-23
Situations ttlanlto.

~WWNIIUWs VVINVIIU,
RESPFCTADLE widow wishes position -
~ housckecper IN above rs family not lfrIid 10
sol her auds. AS houtekeeptr 10 irnen. NJ hUu.ei
Has nrst-Clare rtttTe Co ue all tue NIX
Cali .daress Me- FRANZ, $40 Sow 81 H., Jrrsry
Guv.
A RtSpECTA BIE ladv wishes TO take nurse
n ny for en- u cumpets'tiDu; best Of references
given. Acdre,s "a West ~ hst .Cty.
Al AMERICAN. nrstca.s hf. al b.k.r. wishes a
"a silMtiu ceur.r. pIrN1ed. can OI lGress
7. -, lU hiuoWc 81 tur days,
A FIKSI-IIA- wA.hersounn WISH. acleA'
~ grntlouens OF family Nasli4g. Cal al 5J k.ug
a., room a, r.a.
RE~rLC FABLE LADY vlsnrs to ta.e car- "
tenement house, the best Of fttcGeLoe. $50 East
-dtn a.. hrs door.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
AN ARCH.HYPCCRIT.

John Bull has always been noted fol
is anxiety to secure good government
, every peopie-sxcept to those under
is thumb. There, for instance, was
.le brief anti Turkish enthusiasm. Mr.
gladstone, being out OF Office and eager
get back, swan with the late popular
,urrent, and gave utterance to such sem
iments rs these:
1.-The autonomy claimed for Bulgaria
y the present Ministers is said to have
leant some kind OF parochial sub-gov-
rnment which for the purposes this
alton has in view would have been
holly worthless"
Perhaps it is on the same princi pie
ecause its advocates ask too little
nat Mr.. Gladstone is opposed to Home
sule in Ireland? But here he comes
Jith II broad utterancc ."lt seems to me
lat the conviction OF the nation ought
, prevail against the views OF the gem
eman who form the government
'ould any man speak more fairly? 1t is
nc language of the Declaration OF indie
Evidence, though expressed in snobbish
ishion. However. 'the bearin's of the
observation lay in the application ontn
) Captain Cutie would say. Attempt
apply Mr.. Glaastone's to Ireland or
udia under English rule, and you will
cry soon discover that e.honorable
4ent" is merely playing with phrases
l other words, that he is an arrant
ypocrite. We might reproduce many
lorc high>sounding sentiments Of the
anne sort. but two samples are as good
, fifty. We are expected to take it as
naxiom that. in dealing with the nations
,hich She plumbers, Britain can do no
rrong. Every other power may at the
anne time be guilty OF injustice or OPP
ression but she-never!-Ir,sh World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-16
,ROTESTANTS IN THE IRISH NATIONAL
RANKS,

The brightest names in the annals oil
irish patriotism are Protestant. Molly
leaux, Swift, p(,he Galb aith of his Gay, }
charlemont, Grattan, Emmett, Tone,
Fitzgerald, Davis, Martin, Mitchell, o.
5rien, not to speak OF those OF the living
generation, were Protestants. So that,
o tar from rebelling, or retusing.or mis-
Rusting the able and active cooperation
# our Protestant fellow> countrymen. the
catholics of Ireland should hail with
Welcome and joy the return ofthe honest
'rotestant element in the National
an B. / confess feel humbled at this
tupid and narrow cry. Have we not
ll-Catholic and Anglican, Presbyterian.
Friends"-our common mOtherland?
md why should district OF creed breed
tistrust on the one side or the other? As
ong as this continues confess my de-
pair OF progress in the National move-
nent. Indeed strong objection against
ne Home Rule movement at its incep-
ion was the danger OF Catholic ascend
ncy in Ireland under its successful ban.
er. Were such a danger real, l con-
ess would at once turn all my energies
gainst it.--Father L0relle.