davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17
Crust mud @eherx.


Rod elHmat mS4t' ID t4auea
Nteis beatfdes eeimattslanb.
Stajie1a u ieisea Nuea,
81 teiaeo 0eereS etraab.
nod eiamaI ms4t' IL Asasss
50 besti4ts D~ersesb69ea,
1s fe, Der llripelt 3exeen, +.
Sm &elieaf&Ieier tetes. y
MoAt' eraten Desti4laabs HdIbsr,
IN fclser ei@ea vra@t,
On ersterei&es 6eIoes,
Bon beatf9em eleit be,sA&t.
10 feline 6lutbea siebet
Der aIte yatet Nbeia,
obm nab bic sebe btibet,
10 perlet beutf&er @ein.
Dortbia., ITO s4au Der eiebes
Berfanbet beutf4en Chm,
Suwa &retIe trdutet 1rHoet
M0dt' ID nod einmal jie9a.
Rsdt' teten bic bestiasn Saues.
Der DOME tebrt pra1t,
10 teil'ae eb6re f&aues
Bum yreis Der OottsSma&t.
Ms&t iebea, pie 6e tFessa
@obI asnR nab @iHeuf&ait,
sie su BET Meai4beit eeses.
Sid ,eist BE bestf4e Kraft.
ID mSdte bod entssdta
Dem 6reambe, ber mir aabt',
Die treue AeAte brides
Suf meinen @anberpfab.
NSdt' neiaen. foIt' if isbes
Der armea Drs6 xnS e@ma@,
llab isais VOLT if Febea
um ber erl6fsus 2as.
81 einer Ieil'9ea etdtte
Sor aQem tebrt' II man,
6s mir In kiQen Bette
Die tbenrea ettern ssbs.
~ neite eillea tIStes
auf bss Osliettea Osat.
De- estnal1 Gtesne sli5ss
Ben eimmeIstS5's terat.
Csrt ssut' meis Anie II tssees,
81 betea ianiSli9,
tlsb tel'se 0eifsr aeioe1
BobI ~ BEN Better 10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17

In @i4ita, 2an{a8, finb Elm 90.
idbri9er Sun99ejeQe unb cine 70idbriAe
Sunsfrau NIT chamber tur49esansen,
veil man ibrer Verbeiratbuns 9in6er.
Nt1le in ben BEG Ieste. @enn iunee
2eute I'D einMaI boS 0eirat9en in ben
3cpt sefett baden, If ebea iein 6aIt
mebr.
Die 4roueu babea in Amerifa
man&e DortbeiIe Dor ben Ndnnern Dor.
avs; elmer berielben III, bab Der Bine
be- Naunes erit mad beHen Sob in
Qratt tritt. wabrenb Der ber 6rps f4e~
bei 2etjeiten In xrfaaun8 9sbt.
Durf wteber @art. - 3wei
9uWpIef lksi e;ssa 0esSsss eistsetenb.
Ben Re neden woIea): .eaeem sic
'mol. rafreH eie aud silent"
Barber: .0ab's tis iett nod ai&t
~robirt; Bite. wsuea Sic Plat
as9meH!
a.. MS Rd4ReaIiets. = Ran.
sas bet 1a beate far Elm @ei4dtt se.
.sRi4t BON 0eIane. - lin ater eia
8taeiieH eetolpert snb hats mitaeMom.
men. bamit ni9t Elm Naberer ben Dals
tsi4t."
30 bas aIte eiIber scar
0eetor: .Aber 6rou. 10 eimeu se.
t4Uoqenen Baden BADEN unb barfut
0eben! Qat benn bic rei&e 0armerin
feline Strimpfe."
5armersfrau: s. freili4. n eanjeu
9oufen. finb aber iuft az miteinanbe,
BOD alter 6iIberminsen."
3,pei 0auern tobem tldtia wil
chamber 9tfofen unb Der Cine Iieat be.
reits aater Dem Glide; 6a bring bi,
Qelatria Stuei trii4e GaIbe. .Du
pans. tt6' auf, ba 1T a frii@e 9aIbe =
- .Sa. 6rieher, iaMfen Tam / nimmer,
aber lei 70 gut uno i<t re iber mid
mo u"
@enistnbe gnti& uIbisuns.
0aaptmann, tueI9er Die Mann(@after
1einer Rompasnie mad einen, bon, IeIb.
,pebeI e%mpfdnsenen @eraei@uiRe IeIbi
perIieit unb bic Settle beruuter bis ~
BEN @orte "Latus" getommen III
.Dnnner,petter, 6elbmebet, uarum utelbeI
f4 Der perbammte RerI. Der Qatus miMt
NO ttedt benn Der 9oIenbraten floor
wiebsr 81
Jdbuebel, ndber tretenb unb i'm
5ufiiiternb: r@olen Der 6err 6aupt.
'nann nur sefdaisit umi&Iaesn." =
Dauptmann, auf Der neuen Seite mel,
ter lelen6: Transport" befriebiQt
.aS, TO auf'm TRANSPORT. bas II
et,pas anberes. bd ii Der QerI freitid
9enIseno enti4uloist!~
SeIbnbemubt Nntwort. -
Gele9entIi@ Der letten Mau1eribunt
,uar mad Neub bin aud Elm alter 2anb,,
i%uebrmann einberufen. Der Hnter pieie,
0noern GbrenSi4eu aud bas eiiern,
3reMj trd9t. 0erieIte bat beim Ab-
texern zines S9uNes cine ni&t aan;
6ienttli4 ftram,uae 6altuns ansenommen
81 beeoaplimentirte i'm elm Meuaebade.
ner 3eferpe. 2iemtenant in @eaenwor,
bes R%anptmanns: Sra. ,uie iteben 81,
benrl ba, Sie 6abtn aud tupbl nod nj,
sefboFens" .3M gefebl. 6err 2ieute.
nont, nein gei@oNen babe ID nod ni6t
1870 une II baben mir Mns in iigranf-
reid NIT eteinen 9eidmiKen!" mar BIZ
jtpar rid)f iebr biseiplinirte, aber treifen.
De Nntpert. Ser 9auptmann fina iaui
al, ia laden, Der 9trr lieutenant aber
,unroe blutrotb, bib lid anf Die 9ippen
unb i&wies.
sss1ss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17
4arm IN a~perfaufem.

Der laterSei&aete oferirt feline im 9ocl
+; Ss: sa.* !. ss'e ss,s, ssr,s' ~ ssS 1 '.sss s sss ss 3 &
sss n'. sats r. ss sS,ss' sss sef CUTE; ssi@iasS
~. esrsast. UT BET 6arm sttss:t E4 e.
unb bat cine tebr eiintise Gage, I Geile ron
BET latboIif4en &ir@e.
s5-smS Csmsab xestsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17

Mlois Si&imperlin,
MDbeI:S bretuer,
smpfe9tt iid fit ale in iein Sad idlos.nee gr'
beiten.
Settselteaen, Slide, @tille,
Spfas, 8ureaus, Sdranfe &c.
ifctS oil Sanb.
pa id bas @ciite fclbft berfcrtiee, 70 tann id
lar quite Nrbeit garantiren uno gu ben biaiSten
Vreiicn pcrtarfcn.
Sine srobc
MustpabI sdr8e
aaer Mrt.
tB- sbop uub Store in Broter's NIod
st. Sermain Ctr. ct. Gloub Minn., e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

hcadstohes In the fredericksburg GENE
terry are to be Of fine gray granite. Five
OF the contracts for these headstones were
let by BELKNAp on the 9th day of Septcm-
bcr 1873 nt prices ranging from 1896 each
to $3.50 The average is 1857. Multiply
That by 3OG,OjJl The first speculation was
III painted wooden head boards. We dimly
remember TO have seen these succeeded by
slabs Of cast iron. The condemnation Of
these followed in due course Of profitable
experience, and furnished a speculation in
scrap metal by no means despicablc.
But we have no heart to pursue this
sickening theme. Congress should stamp
this whole business right out. Finish the
enclosing walls around the collected dead
OF our armies build stone stiles to get into
and out of the grounds, and then leave
the warriors to rest under the shadows OF
the trees, and i'm n silence broken only by
the singing of birds and the footsteps Of
rcverent visitorsl The grass-grown and
shaded graveyards of Old England and
New England furnish the true models for
our soldiers cemeteries. Let us adopt
this model, aud end all possibility Of job
berry in the nations graves and the skele-
tons which tenant them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
The Square Truth.


Extract Of pftvat- latter from NAshnston
washington Is all a wallow of thievery
and corruption, with full sprinklng OF
delighted official Sambos ntermixcd by
way Of favor and enumeration.
yet the city IL just rs II has long been.
There is really nothing new. Only time
gradually develops to the many what was
well known 20 the few. Thus there IL a
great cape and stare over BELKNAP, while
there is nothing new In the case. His story
il that of the whole ciyll service ever since
GRANT came in. 1t is jI-t what we know
about, and went IN 10 reform IN lS72. All
the thanks we got was a shower Cf brick
bats.
There is no place for an honest man in
Washington society as ut present constilu-
ted. No man who spelks the truth can APP
pear in it. II you can't meet thieves and
liars on terms Of equality, you do not be-
long there. Moral and political dchauch-
cry has here reached height thGt history
sometimes speaks OF, but o. which this
country has never before had any expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
A Greater than Bclknap-Now for the
President of the United Stntesi

most extraordinary piece OF evidence
has fallen into our possession. 1t goes to
Ihow that n costly present-worth Four
Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars-was
privately given to Mrs. GRANT, wife Of the
President of the United States, and that
The givcr was subsequently made Act
ng Quartermaster-GcneIa of the United
Btates by the President.
The present consisted of unique gold
watch, originally intended for Queen VrC-
roRIA. Ii was purchased of the maker in
Paris, and brought TO this city, where q
very expensive chain was added to 1t by
Ncssrs. TIFFANY & Co., the well known
fashionable jewellers, and then the
whole thing was given to Mrs. GRANT
by Gen. RUfUs INGALLS,, who was at the
time an Assistant Quartermaster-Gen eral,
stationed in this city, and was afterward
appointed Acting Quartermaster- General
Of the United States at Washington.
At the time the present was made, Gen.
MrrGs was Quartermaster-Gen eral. Aftor
GOOD deal OF delay and difficulty in get
ting Gen. MEIGs out of the way, that faith
iul aud incorruptible public officer was
6nally ordered abroad, on tour of inspec-
ansfcrred from this city to Washington,
larger field of operations, with great
power over contractors, and larger oppor-
tuniti,s than he enjoyed here.
The value of the present was altogether
too large for It to have been made by a
ulau Of Gen. INGAIIs's then limited means,
ir IN any such motive as pure aud disin-
t"rested friendship. An English Judge,
sir WILLIAM rHoRPE, Chief Justice of the
King Bench in the time of EDWARD Ill,
VIA 1npeached, convicted, and hanged for
receiving five brides, amounting altogeth-
~, IN the aggregate 10 only one hundred
pounds or five hundred dollars. This pres
rnt to Mrs. GRANT was estimated TO be
worth more than nine times Us much-four
thousand eight hundred dollars.
Gen. GRANT must have known OF this
present. The watch strikes the hours and
quarters. aud he must have heard it strike
many times.
This present to Mrs. GRANT, though not
technically present 10 Gen. GRANT, was,
In substance, the same thing; and while
the acceptance OF II by her might not sub
icct him to IN indictment for bribery, yet
his connvance AT it would constitute n suf-
hcleht ground for impeachment.
II X true that Gen. INGALLS, did not get
his reward until several years after he
made the present. But. suppose a Judge
does not decide a case until four years
after he receives a bride in it, does that
diminish ms crimey Gen. INGALLS, was APP
pointed to this position out of order, and
ut the time of his transfer TO Washington
there were two Assistant Quartermaster-
Generals above him on the army register.
The evidence in our possession consists
of a piece OF beautiful white satin. the size
OF a half sheet Of large letter paper, on
which the following words, describing
the watch aud indicating the eiver are
printed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Tlisvaf ~. manufactured for presentation q lie
'Hy Queen VICTORIA Of England by CHARLES
CrriS Paris. France 1t represents the OF arms Of
or at Britain The stem indicates the crown Of England
In-teid ~ figures the dial twelve letters, Dieu
mon prot" are sub,ututed. TIE letter d, next the
stem, rcrrcents 2. Each letter is made Of onyx and
diamond, ~, Ia crystal
On the reverse Ia sown the Order Of the Garter.
WIN tho Rose, Tristle, and Shamrock In diamonds.
Tho sft,h stem windcr, ohronometer and repeat
tr striking tc hour ana quarters In order to hear It
Ir,r. pu-h Win the thumD nail small catch the
side of the VA ch iuSard the stem. The setting OF the
lands is done hy pressing the opposite SIDE small
projecting pm, and while the pin Il depressed regulate
by moving stn. The crystal each side Is cut out OF
,n..4 bF LILLIAN stone.
Ine Oh IA was prepared hy TIFFANY Co, New York
ely IN lcontine style, and consists OF black enamehed
srmor plates Ankcd together with ruUies and dia.
mouds. The infant IL a loeket IN form OF shield,
t.ui % lone star u pearl on block enamelled Held
.. 'hc reverse side l, the lester G. IN diamonds.
Ref opportunity offered to present the watch
nle Qieen, IL was purchased by friend OF Gen. IN.
eAtL- and shortly aterward tell the latteTs pos.
session.
f. has never been worn, and duplicate In the
world.
Is now presented TO the FIRST Lady OF the United
t'4te- u America. Mrs. Pres'd' GRANT.
AZ N,st Thirteenth street. new York city. April IS,
1871.
Comp menis OF Gen. RUFUS INGALLS,
Gen. RtFUs INGALLS, in person took the
manuscript of the above to printer in
THIS oiy, aud ordered il printed on satin
OF three colors-pink, green, and blue-so
that he might select the color which he
liked best to send TO Mrs GRANT. IL was
Gen. INGALLS, himself who stated 10 our
informant the value of the present, The
printer executed the order and delivered
the thee copies to Gen. INGALLS,. He also
printed fourth copy on white satin.
This copy is now in our possession, and is
al the service OF the House of Represen-
tative' Of the United States, If that body
thinks ut TO appoint a committee Of in
vestgution or impeachment. A fac-simile
OF the document Is printed on our first
page.
We assun that Mrs. GRANT received the
present from the circumstances already
stated and because we never heard OF a
GRANT refusing anything.
That the motive OF the present was cor
rupt-that II was corruptly made and cor
ruptly received - hardly requires to be
argued to practical persons of common
sense.
WINE JAMES BUCHANAN was President
no was so particular not to receive pres
ehts' mat when lady sent him n pair of
Shippers he not only returned them bur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
IN US I'm I;kI'S.
Representations OF the Jewish Play Zen
Israel" Mt the Grand Opera House.


Representations OF the Jewish Play "Ben
Israel" nj the Grand Opera House.
The author Of "Ben Israel" deserves
whatever praise Is due to a worthy. though not
altogether successful attempt. "T,en Israel"
properly made, according to its authors
rather dim conception, would be a romantic
play above the ordinary vel. As he has left II,
however, IL exhibits a striving after, rather than
excellence Itself TO tell che plain truth. II Ia IN
many respects very bad. Yet certain parts OF
It's plan and certain portions OF It's text suggest
capabilities that tn avery young author would
excite expectations OF good things to come. 1t
IL not a CLOSELY woven web but suggests a work
OF patches. Yet the patches seem to have been
made after passages In the works OF great men,
and for this demonstration of good taste tho
author should have all due credit. Its plot Is
thin aud small, lie action lanRuid, Its frame work
somewhat dsjointed. Some OF the very best
opportunities for strong dramatic action which
the design affords are entirely neglected; as for
instance that bv which Ben Israel Ia induced
10 consent 10 Rdchd,rs marriage. As TO this the
whole change Is effected, no one knows how,
during tue interude between the second and
thtd acts. Ion Israel talks too mCn and destroys
the effect Of his heruism by too often and too
loudly procliimiug IT. Propriety as to histori
cal characters Is utterly violated, AS In the case
of Charles H., VINO seems according to this ex-
hibition to have been "A man Woo personally at
tended to every detail OF business, even OF
sone~ hat trivial kind.
The representation Of the play was crude and
unsatisfactory. there some excuse Tor
this. Inaanuch a. Mlsa Waugh. engaged To play
the pArt OF RIchel. was prevented Oy illness, and
\ iss Quin. who attenIpted u impersOnate the
character, had ouly about twenty-fouT hours IN
which to study IT, Mr.. J. II. VInson, VINO acted
Bon Israel, was suffering from cold. but never
tneess showed that he was All actor Of expe-
Renee. Mr.. Harry Dalton impersonated King
Charles H., and Mrs. W. q. Jones appeared rs a
kind OF nag called Meg. A gondly audience was
present. and applauded heartily whenever there
was occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
The New Hampshire Election.

An election Of untsunl significance will
occur in New Hampshire on Tuesday next.
IL IL the first State election of this year. and
it is in state whose March contests have
generally forcshndowcd the result of the
national struggle in the following Novem-
Der. Viewing the question from this
standpoint, it is not wonderful that each
party awaits the verdict of the ballot
boxes with solicitude. This is particularly
true of the Republicans, who are doing
their utmost TO save n State which they
cannot afford TO lose, though the Demo-
Gratis can.
In its political preferences New Hamp-
shire has been one of the most stable
States in the Union; and when II has
turned over, the country has generally
turned over with II. Originally Federalist,
and then Wing, IL followed the fortunes of
DANIEL WEBSTER till 1872, when it sup
ported JACKSON. Thenceforward at every
Presidential contest it went Democratic,
not excepting the memorable struggle OF
1910, when IL stood by VAN BUREN, down
to 1856. In March of the latter year the
Know Nothing candidate for Governor
got plurality of loss than one hundred
over the Democratic nominee; but there
being an old-lno Wing candidate in the
field, neither party obtained majority.
In the'following November the State gave
FREMONT upward of 5000 majority.
Since that time there have been twenty
three elections in New Hampshire. In
twenty of them the Republicans have
been successful by absolute maJorities
generally ranging from 5000 TO 5000. In
this long period the Democrats have never
once carried the State by an absolute ma
jorty; though in 1863, 1871, and 1874, OH
account of a third candidate for Governor
being placed in nomination. by disaffected
Republicans mainly, the Democrats got II
plurality over the regular Republicans of
about one thousand.
These facts show that New Hampshire
must now be carried by the Republicans IL
they hope TO stand any chance of success
in the Presidential campaign. Hence they
are pouring out money like water. and fill
ing the state with stump speakers, many
OF the leading members of Congress neg
Letting their duties to join in the conflict.
The State is close and doubtful. Last
March the Republicans carried IL by n
plurality of IT., with n scattering vote of
only 102. The Legislature now TO be chosen
will elect United States Senator in the
place of CRAGIS. Republican. This adds
zest 10 the contest. MARCY, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, was IA stifT
Bourbon during the war, and gave some
bad votes in Congress. This inspired the
Republicans with u good deal of hope till
the BELKNAP bombshen exploded in their
ranks Nevertheless, il the Republicans
cannot hold State like New Hampshire,
the party might Us well throw up the
sponge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
Gambetta,s I.ntcst spccch.
nrp cormsoondencs orns EueninO Post.

~ w '''''F''V7''' Ut 1'' HtfT'THV IVET'
GamDetta was magnificent in his late
great speech made OefOrs the electors AT LiIle
liis analy-is of the uuty Of democrats, his pie :
Tor the cOntinu nee Of a modcra q ana modest
policy on the patt OF repuollnlns Of all 81 sses,
has wrung UNIV Hing confessions OF esteem even
from his enomics. Ito ma le az earnest plea Tor
UNION against the inIoius OF ultrtnuntanisn,
AID admirably defined the n,odern spirit IN
France a. uIpused To the dicta imposed by the
Cnurch Gppn It's rupll-. lie made 50 many
CRITICISMS upon the Law for superior instruction
y, ssed Nv the now deai National Assembly VA Il
the IRE ident of the meeting said
" lie tlnmiHsiunor Of Police. hu Is present,
ihfprms NJ Ganoeltt tnlt he has MOI me IirnI
10 crtlcl,e the law for superior las ruttiou."
"NeIl,' r. tOrteI Gdmoettd, 4" | have no hing
further 10 SAY concerning tle law except tnat |
mean to nave 1t repealed AT tho earliest date
uOsrILle.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Grantism is compounded OF low greed,
obtuse moral sentiment, shoddy display. the
uss OF public ofice for private gain, the reward
ing OF those who make you presents by places
OF honor and trust, the enrchine OF all your rel
atives at the expense OF the Government, the
ignoring OF M the better public opinion, the
conception that high ONCE IL q reward and not
an obligation imposed--ln nne that the Govern
ment is TO be administered 10 the selfish inter-
ests Of the governors and for their agerandize-
ment. II IL an innovation which does not seem
to provoke admiration either at nvme or abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

From, the krennO POsl.

It is reported that the President has
ordered Lieu Gen. Sheridan to order Lieut.
CDl. Fred. Grant to report for seryite on the
plains. IL u perhaps well for this young soldier
tn 20 West - tut should not the superior
officers Of the srmy know, without instructions
from the President, whether there ~ anytnin
for an interior officer To do, and whether he
ougnt not u dow, instead of engaging IN priyate
business or practising respectable Vagauondi sin
by means of an indefinite leave ct absence
should IL make any difference IN tina case that
the inferior officer Is SON of the Pre- ideutI 1t
may be sad that this Is "A small matter, nut, II
this report II true, lew Things nave "A STRONGER
flavor ~ the personal government" with white h
tue country has become familiar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Cleanse Washington and W. shall begin
not only In politics, but also In business. The
theory ~ Grantism that place should he used
for personal pecun,ary profit controls the man
aGement Of all SORTS Of CORPORATIONS, and touches
even the smallest clerk VINO takes co N missions
from those VINO sell To his employer. II has
uicd TO make greed respectable and corrupt
conn'vanoe toeraoIe but fortunately IL has not
succeeded. The value Of a good character and
u life unstaincd by practices only 10 he de-
tended at the expense Of sound morals and per.
soua honor, will hereafter begin In be recoa.
nlzed again. The idea that greenblcks will
cover multitude Of sins will not wash. We
commend these thoughts to AIR. IsAAC HENDER-
son Of the EpCniHg Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

directed the messenger to wait and get n
receipt from the glver, so that he might
have in his possession proof that they were
sent back.
1t will not do to pursue Gen. BELKNAP.
and in the face of evidence such rs we
here present, to let Gen. GRANT escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Because a person l. IS "A bad cough II should
nos oc nerrcd thHt nst M ton has SCI IN, rthousn a
cse ~ cuu-uih ilnu II M ely met am, unicCOm anird
10y nisfrc~Fus Coufh Nhcre, no vcver, disposition
To tnimpn r, die ase exists, cough, II lett itself
strains ana rlcn- IA Ia t.s, Na'~ general siren
ana 20 II "slAlish'i' an lncur1be complaint In all
srs, EN-, Il o. the SAFER plan to get ri OF coug
cold, or hoaren" WITH ~ delay ard for this puruosC
no remedy acs nure pro np sue y, or win more
Ieht 10 the ur@au. OF the chest that Dr D. JAY ne
kNpectofAnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

We do not see why there should I've from
any qua ter any dIsapproval Of the prayers for
unconverted editors at the llppodrome. That
any Of our editorial contemporaries who habit
ualy and studiously peruse THE SuN should
disregard religion, or fail to apprehend its prf
teal bearing on their daily conduct az editors,
is hard of belief and unaccountable. II they
will fairly & te 60 us the grounds of their oh
lection to pr ,ctcal religion, or the difficulties
they lind in its application to their ways, we will
endeavor to give them such relief as IL may
seem 10 us their cases require. There are
special reasons why editors should be men Of
genuine religion: for their experiences in II, or
out Of It, must affect their treatment o. public
affairs, and OF nearly ali those questions which
are matter Of newspaper discussion. We are
ready TO do what we can to assist any OF them
VINO may ask to be helped into the paths Of
true religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
Heiser & Co.'s Denial.

NEW YORK. March I, 1879.
To THE ASSOCIATED pRTss plea'e deny, upon
our authority, the statement attributed to Fred.
Mitchell OF Kansas. and published In Boston news
paper to the effect that our house had informed nim
that senator stewart had failed in his nrst ATTEMPT
to Interest Schcnck IN the Emma mine scheme and
cceded onli after hc had procured letter from Ora
urging him 10 accept ttuck and that this
tue kmma mine peoue bOu-ht Roid draft through us
t. tnc urder Of tne President for S2OO00 There
word Of truth IN the story, AS We would he glad
testify TheneVer AL opportunity Is Afforded.
f. S HRIsER 4 Co.