davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06


g. 4. Sunfel'8 Bitter Gifeus
weiu bat nitnials btfannttrmaBen febIat-
f&laern 1T Der 5ftIuns BON S1wGGt, bic Son
fOlstnetn Spmptpnisn bseltittt mar: glbnei.
eung 3ur NnIfrfneuna, 8rrliertn bts &ttictt.
nilIts Sbpieriefsit I'M Mtbmen; aIlasmrine
S1p6&t 0ur1t Dor SranfIsin fbpattes,
ntrpSIes 3iittrn erI1rtdliht 6urbt ppr btm
Sob; Na9tltpstb; 8altt GiiBe; SGpa&-
belt; S&bGde beS @eliItes; Wattiafeif {;
aassmeine 2abbeit bts Musfellyasms; Hngr.
btursr Ippstit nebR byspeptl6tn Symptpmrn I;
beige SGnbt; btibfr anilug iitsr ben Aar,en
8Srptr; Grpdtnbsit br Saut; bIsiGt @e.
f6tsfarbt unb Nusltlas Int @rlitt ,ir Net-
tisuns brs 8lutts S9mrrjtn I'm Riiden (;
S9prre btr NustnIiterr bGufiat Itpar,e
0lsden, be Dor ben Nugsn pprbfiilitaen NIT
,tiiwriltr 8lutanflilIuns lnb 9srIuIf Srr Stb.
fraft @ansel an glufnsrflamEtit &c. DisIe
Samptcrit tntiprinstn ale aus elmer S&pG-
Gs Hne unt etttsr abjubtlfen btnuBt man G..
9. 8uufsPs Bitter Gilsn-Wtin. Ct fbISat
nismals fsbI. SaulenSt srfrrusn i9 isBi ibrsr
@rlunbbtit bic ibn Stbrau9t babtt. Rebmt
feinen anbrren ais q. 9. 8unFeEs.
Stltst tu1 Dor @punttrfrt6 unb faIiGM giad,.
abmunstn. Da 8unfrPs Bitter Gilsn.
tinsn 70 sutsn Namtn bat I'M aar,,n Qaub,
eibt es lcgar Dre9uiftn, bic ibn nahmatten
lnb bic 6Gliduns ibrtn Slunbsn anbisten, tpenu
bitle 9unfsTs Bitter Giltn.99tin vnIanasn.
8unfePs Bitter Giltn-QBein pirb nur In
$t,00 8pitsIn aufstnaGt unb bat sinsn atlbsn
llmlGIag, ber bic aIaI9e auBen biblG un,aibt,
unb auf itbtm limfGlao btfnbtt iiG be p6Sto.
graphic bes Gistntbimfrs. Man Itbt nur mad
Der pbutesrapbis auf btm llmlGIas, unb banr,
ptr6tt ibr INNER bn G&ttn trtaIien. 800
per 9otltl Oefr feds Suttrln fir $500. Wirb
iitsraa Ssrfauft bon DrOsuilttn unb StObr-
baIttrn.
SanOpnrm Irbsnbis entfrrnt,
@lit benz Seopf unb gan, SuaRGnbis In ,pti
Smnbsn. Stint 8tjabInus bis btr appf al.
gsbt. SiB-, pinns n6.Rassnpiirmtr tptrben
snlftrnt Spn Or. aunFsL 259 glCrb NtuuIe
ShaBs, pbilabtlpbia, ga. SGiil fir elm Air.
iular. 3urGntfsrauns ultr sspUtnIiGengSir.
irEr fcrbtrt nur bon turtm Drpgui(fen cine 8ot.
tel BON aunIsI's @utm Syrup. preis ST 100.
Suli 6, t876-1W.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06
6eINfnGen.

8plssnbe @sIbsr tpurDtn fir bic ,Staats. 3si-
tuns" rrbalten, bic bierbur6 nit Sanf BE-
ICbeiniat perbert:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

eunntussi6ul PiesSlies. SIS Ode
mad Der nd6itcn ituOen Spci bentide
Sonntassi6uleu Yic glics ullbier itatt !;
namli6, am MOntas ben 17ten Suit
oas gic Sic Der lutb. ct. Mi6calSs
@smeinoe in @illiamss@rou nabe
Me6anicsburS, unO um Drnneritus
ben 2OIten Suli ouS, Der lutb. 3iorse
@smeinSe in SOfiman's @Slb6en-
OtabereS in na6lter 9iummer.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06
SJlriie uad, hrr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WtIIt HHW OCT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
luel6e lelten ibrcn bcimatblidIcu Serb
perIicbcn, iid icoOb in bicicm Sabre al
elmer &ciic nad Der @uSitcIIun0 cnt.
idIicben, f6nncn OaS Sieiien nid)t crtro.
gen. 8ir rntben ibncn bcSbaIb, einc
SlaIdc bon DR.. @u9uit Sonia
$ am brraer8ropfen ais 0lciIc.
be9lciter mit3ufiibrcn, bn OicicIbcn in
allen SGlIen bon &ranfbcit bo8 bette
Seilmittel Iin6. s,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06
Gin Der Geiunbbsit fGrOsrlidrs Siei,s
utitfeI.

asritr, bic fuI&t Dinss srpi6 AM tsll.n ,u
tturtbeilsn Ssrftbfn iOlItrn, trflGrtn, tab at>
Gunbe Rfi,urs iiiGt altin tpiiufGsnspsrtb, 1pn-
bern in SiGsn 8GIlsn nOtbprnbis N. gBsnn
bic ;titipeiliSe quite Wirflns eineS srIunesn
&ti,ntittsls fsf unb bausrnb stniaGt tOirb, ipis
Is bel Spfttter'S Ra9enbitters
Sur& bic 3bGttsftit bartender ,lnb fIfsStrbsI-
fsrnbrr Glfmsntt, bic bamit Strbunbtn linb, ae.
f9isbt 70 ipirb Is ansnbIi9 pirfIamsr ais Gin
GrRtutrrr fSTperliGr Gntrsie unb ais Gin
&ssrIunsSmiitsl fir itut aSrpsrjuRGnbs, tic
bic Stranibtit einIaben. Das 9iftfrs bat bic
na1briidli9e Sanripn Der Mtbitintr empfau.
gen, pslGt bic @trFuus isnss bsIirblsn lfimu>
lirtnben eatftrGnfGtn6 ais zines StiInittsIs
fir SGpG&s 3ersSFtGt DysptpFt, grippft.
btit llntbGtiSfttt bsr etbsr, rtalariiGn Gisbsr
un6 Sislfr anbfrn etibtn bspba9trt baben.
Ssins 9afs IN sslunStr alter 9Drnbranntipsir,
btr rrinfe int Sanbrl ttfdnnte 0ilueur, btr an
unb fir f& fraftiSsnbs GiSsnf&ufttn ron niGt
ssrinsrr art tsfBt. VII.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

Sd0nr @eIGeuir. - 8ie ncuIid
in bieIcn Spultcn 0cmcloct luurSc, bat
Sr. Sr. 8m. 2icSmonn bon bier,
feline StcIIe ais 2tbrer oil Der bclItib'
cneIiidcnSduIc OcS SduINiitrifts
uieosr9eIc9t, unN bic @Scntur Der Scr.
mania Scuer'Seriid idcrun8S. .@eicIIiduft
II. I. ~. ilberuommcn.
Sn Mncrfennun9 iciucr OeIcu unS
idWicri9cn 0icnitc fonntcn icinc lebcn
Sdillcr inbciiCn nibt bon ibm ihcibCn,
obnc aud ibre grfcnutIidfeit ouf cine
nn9cmciienc &ciic 81 crfcnnen 81 8cbcn,
unb ibm cin 8cidcuf 81 MAIDEN.
Scr lebtf SAG, itno Slpar Dor S6Iub
Der S6uIe mar ais bic Belt. mo ba$
SduI3inlmcr ais Der Srt bcitimmt, no
CT iibcrraibt werbcn iOIltc. 9lm SbIub
Der Sdulc iammeItcn Iid bic &iaNcr
I'm ibrcu Qebrer,' Obnc NuB. oieIer tuubte
puS iic wuIltcn, ais uuf cinmaI SSr6u.
Ieiu &ceO, feline 9ebrer, @cbiIfu, ibm
siuen iebr biibidcn Stod nit 9OIOcncm
&nopf unb Elm prddtiecS 8inteufob i'm
gfumen ieincr SdiIer nit cini9cn pui.
isnbsn 8cmerflln9cn ilbcrrcidtc. ST.
2issmuun tuur tief 9criibrt iibcr bicIcn
Beuci$ Der 9iebe unb @dtnng ieiucr
SdiiIer, unb fOnutc Dor inncrcr 8cluc.
9un9 fanm 8orte fInbeu, I'm Den
freunNIiden @cbrn icinen .9unf ans.
Suipredcu.
Sr. QieSmann bat unS eriudt, Den
Iicbcn SdiiIcru ieincu bcr5Ibitcn Sunf
Oufiir ub5uitottcn, unO iic allie 3l Der.
lidern, iuic aud bsrcn Iiebcn gltcru,
Dap or bieie bcrrIide 8cldenfe itctS uIS
tbcurc &leiuobicu Gttrnbtcn, uno bic
frObIiden @ebcr i'm ludrmitcn 9Inbsnfen
baltcn iuerbc.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

8lotbdrmeIs SOtsl in Daupbin, bic
lem @Ountn tpurOe uorigen Wtittwod,
gbeno erbro9eu, iino $43 In @el6 nebft
elm Raar Stiefel barauS 9eftoblen. 3lts
9lei9 periaben it9 bic Hduber aud nit
elmer 9ortiOn @Bwaort, Die bonn UOrs
bergen Mittas iibris gebtieben tparen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06
YbiIattIpbia. SuIi G. 1879.

WttbmarIt
S&Isa, per plumb Sruitosspi6t. t...6-69 Cts.
Sbaafe. per psb. YruitOettpiGt, ...: 4t-53 .
S8psins, pr 100 PIP ,!ROrnfttts. ..S9.75-S9.25
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06
N0. 3.
..&e0 0crfiCl."

gluH6iuhg bon fol0cnbcn YcriOncn:
SeurD &Iepiteuber, YittSbur9; Charles
glmmis, &cabin9
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06
Sie Ssraussabe elmer Ssitans fam

Sir Seraussabr elmer Seitans fam
oih oIIcrtreffIiditcn init benz gInmoden
bon Seucr bel idlcdtem 8ettcr pcrOIi.
dcn werOcn. Sober 9Ianbt, er f6nne cS
better MAIDEN, alS bcricni9c, Der ebcu bic
3eituu9 bcrauspibt. Sn SoIOe cincr
gang foIidcn @uffaiIung Der 8bntIndn
1T c$ cine fnit uIl9cmeiue &ulibt Der
meiiten 2clltr, baB cs Ueni0 ODER gar
nidt8 foitet, cine 3eitlIn9 bcruusSu9ebu
hno Scocrmonn cine 3citnns chen 70 gut,
lucnn nidt gar better ais Der $ernussc.
ber Ieten fam. GS 1T cinc falt oII0c.
mein ein9eriiienc MuOe 9eporoen, in ir.
9eno elmer 8eitun9s'Sffice porSuiprebcn
uno cine 8eitnn9 gu ucrIon9cu, obne su
beOenfcn, bab cS cinem Scrau$0cbcr bicI
@sIo nnO @fiibe fOitst, ba8 &apier 3u
faufen unb 5u bcbrufcn. SIN porioen
Sabre aIIcin iino mebr oTs s @fiaionen
in 3eItlln9S'Sel10ften 3u 0rinoe &C.
9on9cn. Sc eibt lueni9e 0eibdftc, bic
mebr 9eiunbem @euldenOeritunb in 9In.
iprlIh ncbmcn. I'm cine 3eituns 9eluinn.
brinsenO uub Dem 9unsen &nbIifum in.
tereInut gu MAIDEN. Sur ueni0c Scr.
ionen bubcn cine Gbnun9, bub ieIbit bic
flcinite gfoti3 mcbrmuIS ilberIeien furrOcn
mnb, I'm gu ieben, Oh cS int oII9emeinen
Sntercne lic9t, iic gu perOffcntIideu.
@cr mir INNER idrciben fam, 9laubt,
CT peritebe bus sunSc 3eitun0s' @eiddft
better, oIS Der eS eben in Der Sano bat.
@cnn cin Iebaftcnr ieinc 3citln9 luirf.
Iid intereiunt MAIDEN mill, 70 barf ct
nidt Sufrieben icin, feline SpoItcn no.
dentIid an3ufilIIen, ionbcrn berlnbeu,
iie NIT allen Ncuisfeitcn, 10 furj uno
interefant aIS m0sIib auInmmcn9clteIIt,
au fillIen. limb baS 8odlc fiir @ode
nno Sahr fir Sabr su tbun, lit ctluas,
oenen Wilbe ilno 2ait MIR Der al Ib6ben
iueib, Der oa8 @eIh1ft perItebf,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

Sr. PanI S6Oppe alias @rof Sdu.
Ienbur0, iucldcr Dor 81 Snbren in Gbi.
ca8O iucocn SdIibun9eu su 3 Subrcn
3u6tbuuS OcrnrtbeiIt wuroc, bat picOcr
cinmuI I'M feline 8conuOi9uu9 oebctcn,
inbeiicn hat ct lucni9 IuSii6tcn, bic
StrofunItaIt Dor 9lbIauf bcS 8crminS
Al berloiicn. e.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

Seri6tisaus.-Sr. Rfr. S6maus
topsfp, friiberer 9rebiser un Der bies
iiOen beutidsn ct. Miducls 9irde,
beIIen abreiie mir in lctter Oiltmner
crpabnten, fat uidt MIR cine slnItels
lung in elmer Taubi iummeus9lnitalt 3ll
Detroit, Mi6isun erbalten, ionNern CT
1T au6 ais Yrebiser bon elmer lutberis
I6en @emeinte nabe Detroit eripdblt
unO au9eitellt worocn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

Sas JuIgenhe 1T cincr Der Spdbe,
uie Tic amcrifoniide 2upObIdtter crSdb.
Ien nnO in's Oentidc iibericbcn: ,.GinOlci.
icnOer fam in cin $Otcl i'm gScitcn, unb
luoIIte cbeu ieincn glameu in ba8 SSrem.
benbud cinidreibcn, ais cine CT gSau.
&c bemerfte, bic Ouf Dem 0te0iitcr ber.
umfrabbcIte. Sebcr tuc9ruerfcu, icin
@epdf aufncbmcn uno fort0eben, mar
bel ibm baS Bcrf eincS &ueenbIidS,
luobci CT iuote: nSmubaS Sl6bc ba.
ben mid our SIber 9eIuiicu, 9eupen.
pOrtbS Spinncn bubcn mid 9ebiiieu,
aber i6 mill UerO- ieiu, iucnn id ic
uorbcr an eincm Srte mar, uo bic
8unscn i'm $oteIre9iiter nudieben, Inn
sH erfubren in pcldem 3immcr Gin
Neiienber untcr9fbrn1t it,"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

Gin Geburtstassfeif. pr. Mis
6eat8inu, Elm altcr9eicr Der ,Staatss
seituus," nuO uuoeiebcuer Oeutidcr
8iir9er unIrer StuSt, ipirO um 19ten
bieIeS MOnats ieinen 53lten @ebnrtss
tag ieicrn bel netder @ele9enbcit,
feline &inber ben beiabrten Suter lpie
au6 bic fiebc Wtutter nit biibi6en
@eI6enten unS @liifSpitni6en alt
iiberraIden geSentcu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

Yrp. 4.
8eIder llnteridicO lit sluiihen ciuer
&lDItierlpribc uno Der 8oli3ci?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06
SO. a

So, bic SilnOin bat seluOrfen, unb ale
Gntcn babcn Sdndbsl,
Seine ridjti9c Gua0iun9 cinacIbidt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

@urd 8etradten nismaIs, luObI ubcr
Our6 SanocIu.
Seine ridti9e Iu16iun9 ein9eibift.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

o. .. o. y. - glm 90. bS. WftS.
iinOet in YbiIaOsIpbia Die Screini9te
Stuuteu @robbuno.SibunS bcS nScr'
beiIerten SrbsnS Der @erciuioten 8ril.
Der" itatt. Bie iuir uerucbmen, foil
Oicis Sibuns itart beindt luerOen. -
SurriSbur9 wirb Onrd brci &cprdicn.
tonten bes ,,Stcuben.8uubeS" ndmlid
bsn $erren 8m, 81. Sdombcr9, GarI
s. glietb uuO SrieNrid SODIcr uertrcten
Icin.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

NU, U.
8eiorS iinb Iaufcnbc Gapitalicn.
Seine. .ridti9c &ufl6illn9 ein9eidift,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-07-06

SlauFerei nu6 Wurb.-8ci Dem Yie
Sic Der ,Sope" Seuer.GOmpusnic i'll
Soiimon's @albdcn an 4. SuIi iOIl cS
idunOerbuft 3u9cSun9cn iein. Sc
beibt, ein seluiiisr @rnbOm (cin @drt.
nsr) bon bier, iei eritOdeu, unr cin an.
ocrcr Mann gfumenS 8en9ler Gin
Oeutider, IebcnsoefdbrIid pcriuunOet
luorben. gldbcre giuseInbcten fcbIeu
inns inbeiIsn nod, un6 peroen mir bic.
IeIbe iu ildditer 9tro. brin0cn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
Morn'ng Star and Catholic Messenger.


tscutbern Plantation.
THE PoET-LAUERAIE OF ALABAMA. OR
kfASS CROWN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
THE RAILW4TS OF THE sOETH

| He Chicago Railudy Age gives some stats.
aca! information of the railroads constructed
IN the southern States. During the years of
the war period there were only four bundred
and fifty miles Of railway built in the Southern
states. That, too, includes the roads construct
ea lof military purposes by the Confederate
government. At the commencement of the
peace most OF the Southern railwa companies
mad to begin anew. With few exec ptious thew
had no money to commence recopst, uc,ion
WIN. 1 et In the first five years over twenty
fl7e hundred miles Of new railroads were boilt
IN the south besides repairing and renewing
old ones. In the next i've years the increase
was considerably over six thousand miles. The
condition OF the Southern roads too ia no
worse, bat rather better, than the rnai,,rItv Of
those ID other sections of the Union. TINS vas
accomplished, too, when railway construction
at the West was drawing the surplus c.pItal of
the East aud OF Europe; when the S ,uth was
struggling In her dark days of poverty and
nuul!Hati"h. Oo many roads the equipments
VIII comp we'll with those of Northern lines
OF travel here have been sy stems of through
freight lines established, bridges have been
quit across navigable streams; short en- is have
also been laid down. Considering the differ
ence In the amount of travel the through lines
have tolerably kept pace with the times O1 |
the short lines there is still a great deal of |
Improvement needed. The increased mmigra-
tlon into the Southern States that is likely to |
cake place in future will add largely to the |
tramc over the railroads. One feature of |
southern lm mi grafton is tn at it i'll necessarily
q ddlverge In different directions and enter the
Eastern States will start from the great Eastern
railway centres, New York and Philadelphia.
and go along the coast to the Carolinas. Georpia
and Florida. Some will converge diagonaiiy
to the Southwest, and some over the Western
trunk lines to Louisville and st. Louis, from
whence it will scatter into the States of Ken.
tuoky, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansaa aud Texas.
Then the immigrants from the West will CON
gregate at Chicago and St. Louis and radiate in
various directions from those great railway
centres: This will divide the traffic in such
q way that all the through lines will get fair
proportion of it, If, under the multitude of
iifoulties that beset them. with apparently a
lark future before them, the Southern people
'ould in ten years rebuild their old roads, many
IT which had nothing left fit for use but the
'oadbed, and add over six thousand miles of
lew road, the South is correct in the opinion
t 80 often expresses that the Southern people
IAN, in spite of their poverty, push forward
,,nteFprises ,ot. successfully that will place the
'tber sections of the Union. Where there is a
will there is way. The future of the South
8 no longer apparently dark, but brighter
han that of the North, and the Southern peo.
'le have only to put forth the same earnest
forts that they did in the days of their poverty
o attain astounding results.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
zHE EBB OF BRITISH EMIGRAz1oN

The comparative inertness of Epplisb mann.
faotnres and the signal falling off in exports
which have marked the last three years, might
have been expected to accelerate the outflow
Kingdom. The facts, however, show a con.
trAry state of things. 1t is obvious, from a
lstely pu ublshed report of the London Board
OF Trade, that the universal character of the
present commercial crisis is very generally nm
derstood, ard that the surplus population of
the British Islands have been kept at home by
the misGiVing that they might go further and
fare wCE
1t appears that emigration from Great
Britain, which 10 1e62 aud for some time pre-
Viously had main utaIutd mean annual rate of
expanded in the ensuing year not less than
eighty per cent, and that, Notwithstanding the
existence of our civii war, at least nine tenths
Of this great gain were absorbed by the United
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

, sprang mp, whose only capital was tbf
Iavor obtained throug b the collision Of
nodap ooldhnps oftcials. Rings were organized
ME official household. Riotous living he
came the order of the day at Washing eton.
aou tois example Infected other cities
antii IL spread like an epidemic. SAo>.dy
Practical mea saw tina. this whole ava
tem' resting as it did upon mere paper pro
misee to pay, which could not be redeemed
Si.hoot radical change, and which were
daliy protested, could not possibly stand.
@ ona 'nst IL was Away in danger of topping
over. 1t was an inverted pyramid. liable
20 De pushed down by a slight accident or
sne weakening of small prop. All admo-
nitions against this cheat and fraud were
denounced by the Administration, by the
n1Ip99.lcan leaders in Congress, and by the
ssuoeiuIZeo press of that party. Thirty
Gays before the explosion in 1873. Gov.
;1ior.on, In speech in Ohio, could not nd
language strong enough to applaud the
nnanclal wisdom and succees OF his party.
"hen the storm came and swept away |
the greatest cham among the thropp of |
speculators, 1t was announced that the |
worst was over, and all would soon be well.
ihree weary, trying, and a most crushing
years have passed away since then, and
hard pan has not Yet been reached The
EQUITY has gradually settled down to the
sternest realities, that the people have been
q spending more than they earned, that taxes
have eaten up large portion of their cub
stance, and that besides the hundreds of
mIlllions which were squandered, oiher
hundreds of millions were absolutely stolen.
!here ls no cause for surprise therefore.
n looking back over the last decade of So
ea'ied peace, to fiud the couatry in it's pre-
'ent condition. 1t was inevitable from the
nature of things that the bubble should
'orst. and when it did burst the crash
would be destructive. Does an BODY sup
,ose that. independent of a huge debt. I
hlrty- eight or forty millions uf people
an expend three thousard three hundred
nillians of dollars "a ten years, with falling
Industries and Inflated currency, and not
eel the strain7
The party which impose d these burdens
loteo on the extortions, piundered the
reasury, sold Legislation, made mere
lachine of the organization, created Rings.
'orshlpped the golden calf ENCOURAGED .
eruption and disgraced the country in I
ne eyes OF the civilized world-this rotten
arty has now the audacity to ask for vote =.
confidence, and to seek for perpetua. u
on of power. Grant, Morton, Cameron,
elknap, Babcock, Chandler, Logan, Spen-
'r, Clayton, Patterson, Dorsey, Kellogg,
ackard, Boss Shepherd, and the Whole
-nal crew, are ia the front, crying out for th
ayes and spending their stolen money to TT
axe him President. They are the real lead II
g, and they are the men who would run
ayes If elected as he is not likely to be. Le
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

otates- From that date the mum Der of emi
s'sns Increased With tolerable stead meas n
| 70 1873, when IL showed the astonishing o. rotal
oL thLee hundred and ten fhouSand. The de-
d oi1e nss sInce been preci ptate, the aggregate
L OF nrpArtures from British ports ba wing sbrunk K
IN l.74 to two hundred aud forty tbonsapd or
the lowest figures recorded in thirteen years
+oLI ~, ouii"us Is the change which has
Ishen place 10 the relative proportions Of ma
tionaltles The Scotch element indeed ia
s.stloosry. having contri bured rather more
than ten per cent TO the total emigration in
lsII5, and about twelveper cent Last wear On
tne other hand. it is plain that ESglshmen
a. present enigrate in muoh larger numb bers
than Irisbm.u. The quota of English eni
grAnts In l555 was fifty seven thonsand against
seventy y-nine thousand from Ireland and five
years later; twenty six thousand. against sixty
| thonsand from the latter country. By 1870
however. the proportions were already v re veraed
| the departures from England showing an az
eS cess OF twenty-hVe per cent; and finally, in
sne year which has just closed, the English |
smlgrants outnumbered the Irish two 20 one. |
we may likewise note that the natives of |
| rorerEn oountries embarked in the ports of the |
United Kingdom, Who in l-55 contributed ONLY
Iour per cent to the aggregate outflow, are
now credited with twenty. or nearly as much
as the contingent from Ireland.
Attent tion is called by this report to some
interesting mod odtications in the preferences of
semigrants for different countries. The csnny
ocotchnan who In onr 1dsn times of ls69-7O |
pronounced for the United States in the ratio
OF four to one. were last year for the most part
evenly divided between this country and Aus
tralia ireland remains, in the main faithful
70 as, athougn fifth of her quota " as diverted
70 helbourn and sydney, against one-t wentieth
nVe years ago: What is more note worthy the
prejudice which formerly held the Englisb
emigrant aloof from US has been repl aced by l
potent attraction. Thus in 1s5s we secured
bat thirty-three, and the Australian coIonies j.;
nfty-hve per cent of Engand's surplus popula. =
ton. Now, on the other hand, more than half =
iai TO Us, against less than quarter 10 Aus
ttaha Collsted with those of 1874 the statis L
tics of last year attest decisive sisckeping of
the tide toward all of those countries which v
nave hltherto been the favorites of the British p
emigrant. while, notwiths adding the agsre- q
gate decrease, South Anertca and Sou ,h A AfrIca -
=&hiblt positive and considerable gains None n
II the regions that are open TO the colonist is :;
70 r!ch in opportunities as those fertile and II
hin!y populated Territories which lie north of II
he Cape of Good Hope; and it is not surpris-
ng that the current Of emigration should SET ri
nore and more strongly in that direction. T
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

Iotal.--. 1873 G,3O3 s95
This total includes all tha public expen-
ditures as reported by the Secretary of the
Treasury, for each fscal year separately.
and the average is over three hundred and
thirty millions year. When this enor-
nous drain upon the labor and resources
of the country is considered, it is not sur
prising that the people are poor, that trade
is stagnant that industry is not rewarded,
that enterprise is crushed, and that the pros,
pect of recovery, without change of par
ties and of Administration, is gloomy.
While the expenses in time of profound
peace could be maintained on SO vast a
scale, extravagance, corruption, expansion,
and prohigacy were necessary attendants
OF the vicious system, which was created TO
promote these objects. Legislation was
parchashed out and ont, like common
merchandise in market. Committees were
openly subsidized. Mushroom bankers
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03
APPALLING FIG URES

How much money have the Republicans
expended since the close of the civil war
in carrying out the Government The an
swer to this question, given in figures, al.
most makes tie head swim. But to realize
the magnitude of the total, it may be said
to be equal to the national debt of Great
Britain, and to be thousand milliops more
than that of the UDited States.
The result in these ten years are officially
stated as follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-09-03

Olu friends are the greatest blessing gs of ones
latter years. Half a word CONVEYS oTe,s mean.
ing. They have memory of the same events
and, and the same mode of thinking. have young
reiatlons that may grow upon me, for my ma
tore IS afectlonate, bat can they grow Old
irIendsf Ny age forbids that. stilI less can
they grow companions. Is it friendship to ex-
plain half one saysf One mn-t relate The his
tory OF ones memory and ideas; and what is
that to the young but old stories Horace