davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-07

Referring TO the Manifesto of Mr.. Isaac
Butt, which we publish elsewhere in these
columns, the Dublin Nation says:
The opinions of the English press on Mr..
Butts letter serve to convey in their own
way, y clear indication to Irish National
lists at the inertia of the question in dispute.
They declare o marked preference for the
policy of Mr. Bait as against that of the
obssructives, and they wish all success to
Mr.. Butt in his endesvOr to suppress those
Troublesome persons, and thereby promote
the comfort and convenience of the House
of Commons. Mr. Butts declarations, the
Observer says, are very cre6itable to him,
"and they will be read with approval bY all
En9IisRmen." The Times calls him Fan
honest Parliamentarian," and CORDIALLY
acknowledges" that he has ia sincere re-.
spect for, and thorough comprehension of
the meaning and value of representative
institutions" The Standard hopes "that for
the avoidance of future unpleasantness
success may attend Mr. Butts appeal"
The Daily Net1S thinks that Mr. Butt has
given "w1se counsels'' to his countrymen.
The Globe says that Mr.. Butts testimony
to the good feelings of the House of Com
mons towards Ireland is "Outspoken and
honest" and it hopes that 1rishman will be
impressed by his arguments. The Pail
Mall Gazette holds that the destructive
part of his reasoning" against the obstruc-
tives sis complete )" but all those journals
arc candid enough to tell Mr. Butt at the
same time, that has policy has no more chance
of obtaining Home Rule than Mr.. Biggar's. |
The last named journal declares that object !
to be ''outside the limits Of constitutional |
Surely the meaning of such |
remarks is very plain. The journals above |
quoted, and Others, will be very glad if Mr.. |
Butt shall succeed in strickipg down the
but Ireland, they declare,
will not be bit nearer to obtaining Home !
Rule because of his SO doing. And all that
Mr.. Butt will gain by his labOrs is the
pleasure of being called a very respectable
old gentleman by English parIiamentarians
and the English press.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-07

The ingenuity aud perseverance of Japanese
workmen have caused alarm in some of the
manufacturing houses OF Birmip & hRm, where
articles for the Japan trade are made suffi-
cient quantity of Cbese articles is already M Ad
in Japan to cause EuroPean houses in that
country to discontin the importation of Tho epn.
TbefmpOssibility Of competing " lth Japanese
vorkmen is explained by a gentleman in Yoko-
hama, writing TO fhs Birmingham POSt: Fru-
gal aB badgers, industrious as bees, the Japs
undeTssll every labor market they enter, aud
outdo every civilized artisan at his own trade.
ANY one who Japanese carpenter at
work, with his toes for wise and his tbighs
and stomach for a bench, has seen tools we'll
need and goods eqnaI to European turned ont.
They viii, in fact, become formidable rivals of
all kinds of Western manufactures. The ia
panese are always ready TO learn, and to out
vie everything that the West does, and this
they do with Iess food, less air, less clothing
and lesa comfort than any civilized workmen."
The writer further states that he was offered
large order for Birmingham goods at price
at which be wouId lose about ten per cent; yet
q factory ct Osaka took the order and made the
goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-07
LIBERAL GIFTS TO COLLEGES
philadelphia Stan dArd }


We notice that the New York World furnishes
the following statement of the gifts to d ffereut
American colleges during last year: "Harvard
received $50 375 Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn. (Episoopalian), SEC. .0CO; Bowdoiu Col.
lege, Brnnswick, Maine (CongregationaI),
$4,000; Hamilton College, Clinton, N. r,
lPIesbyterian), $4,000; Wesleyan University,
Dsleware. Ohio (Methodist), SEC. 600 Univer-
ssity of Virginia: $3.50 900; Washington and
Lee. Lexington, Va, $4,000; Lehigh Univer-
sity, Bethlehem, Pa.,. (under Episcopalian iu-
auenoe), the annual ronniDg expenses, from
Medford, Mass (Universalist), sac. 900: John
son son College, Quincy; H., new institution,
$50 OOOi Wabash College, Charlottesville, Ind.
lPresbyterian), SIPS. coo; Oberlin College,
Ohio (conn5ggregati9nal), $40 900; BereA College,
University of Penusylvauia, West PhiIadel-
phia, $50 900
Here are fifteen institutions recei wing, in one
year, gifts amounting to $G43.00 and not oue
Catholic instituhon included in the list
What are onr wealthy Catholics thinking Of
that they forget the hundred Catholic Theolo.
4ical Seninarles and Colleges that dot the
landf S5nrne Of the apathy Of wealthy Catho.
lies
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-07

NOTICE The attention of our readers is
called The card OF J. J. Eeay sexton Of st. PAtrIcks
cemeteries, which will be found in another column.
Parties wanting anything done in his line would do
we'll to give him call before purChasiug elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-07

EARLY AMBIrIoN.-SGid the little pet Of a
household, on the last anniversary of her birth
grandma; but-but-Id been hoping it would
nave been twins !"-Boston AdrertiseT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-07

E'rms-ssnsls Copy, Cents; sy Nail. ss-ln Aavaa...
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-07

Publication ooe-No. 1ls Poydras street, Camp.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-10-07


Mornina staf and Catholic Messenger
PusLIsAHo WEEKLY s4
The Nc,s Cyieons Cathoyis Publication Company OIL
3. ll6 Poydrds street. corner Of Damp.
hsDireotors torsoftheOompanyare
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE,
Archbishop OF New Orleans,
President.
WM. J. CAsrELL,
Woe President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MoYN1HAN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C.N.
Rev. 3. A. NErTaART, c. Ss. 3.
Very Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
P. E. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JoHN McCAFFREV,
D. III. BUCKLEY.
All Observation-Disclosures to DO addressed tc the!
Editor offAs Aorning Star an6 01tAoIio ssssnc ~.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-09-21
Fair-Warninq

ALL PERSONS WHO ARE DUE NE
"A for Goods bought in the year 1876 will
please call and settle Us | am determined TO
close out my business. Also those who are be,
hind for the present year 1871, will please call
and settle.
| viii take corn, wheat or flour at the mar
kei price. II you want To save cost call soon
Il. II. MARCIiMAN.
Marietta, Aug. Let, lST7.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-09-21
farllt aud Aollsehola.
AN HONORABLE CALLING.

When people condemn farm lite,
because Of its "dradgery," wonder
if they ever count up the advantages
of living on farm. The fruit, the
vegetables, the fresh eggs, poultry,
milk and butter, to say nothing OF
the many rides the family enjoy
How many Of these could be indulg-
ed in if the family lived in town, and
the same capital was invested there,
that it takes to carry on the farm
When about to move to my farm, an
old lady gave me this rather doubts
full congratulation, "And so you are
going to be tied down to farm p
ayes, said /, and to answer you in
words have heard my mother say
many times, / would rather be the
wife Of an intelligent farmer than
the wife of a man following any 9TH
err occupation you can mention, =
Since the bard times ! have felt like
repeating the same many times, with
interest. To me town life would be
as undurable as country life would
be to one who delights in the hustle
of tho city. love the quiet life on
a farm. The horses, the cows. the
fowls, and even the pigs | am inter-
ested in. Ihave another, and great
err reason than any yet mentioned
for liking the farm. II is such
good place for the children. The
fresh air, the freedom from restraint,
the pure milk almost anything that
can be mentioned in connection with
the farm, tho Influences there
brought around them, and tend to
make them healthy, happy boys and
girls, and later, good and honest
men and women. Give them an in
terest in a patch of ground, some OF
the animals TO care for and train If
their taste points that wsy, give the
inventive ability chance TO expand,
make as attractive as it should be,
with books and music, and the chill,
dren will love the farm and the home
too well to ever wish to leave it for
the over crowded and dangerous city.
-MaSS. Pl0Wnia1.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-09-21

The Huntingdon, Pa, Monitor Of April 9th,
1877, pronounces this soap the bes, in the mar
ket az follows:
Reader, we don't want you TO suppose this 10
an advertisement and pass it over unheeded.
Read II. We want 10 direct your attention to
the advertisement, Of 'Cramptons Imperial
Soap" Having used il in our Office for the
past year, we can recommend il as the beat
quality Of soap in use. 1t is rare thing to get
Soap that will thoroughly cleanse printing
ink from the hands, as also from linen,
but Champions laundry soap will do it, aud we
know whereof we speak. 1t is especially
adapted for printers, painters, engineers aud
machinists, rs it will remove grease Of all de-
scriptions from the hand as well as clothes,
with little labor For general household pur
poses il cannot be- exeelled.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-09-21
THE COTTON CROP.

The New York cotton buyers are
trying to fix the price of cotton upon
the basis Of the receipt of five mill
lion bales from the growing crop
The Macon Telegraph says:
"Doubtless a five million bale
crop will come along in due time
There is nothing better established
than the average rapid increase of
the cotton product of the United
States. The year 1876 could not
be pronounced very propitious
crop lyear, and yet wc marketed
4,6G9,000 bales. In 1867 (yet
unreported) we may set down the
yield at four and half millions. A
favorable crop season the past sum
mer and present fall would, no doubt,
have pushed the product up to the
neigbborhood of five million bales,
but there is going to be a general
falling off everywhere, one or two
regions of small comparative produc-
tive capacity only excepted.
In about five-sixths of the cotton
area the crop has suffered materially
from drought, and in Texas, Missis>
sippi, Arkansas, Western Tennessee,
aud portions of Alabama, the worms
and rust have inflicted heavy injury
upon it. A late frost may possibly
increase the product beyond expect
alton in this quarter, but it is cer>
tain that at this time, few intelligent
men look for yield equal to that of
last year. All report that there will
be considerable falling off in the
Georgia crop; aud the report from
the great bulk Of the cotton region
is to the same effect. This is the
present aspect, and therefore the
talk about five millions is the mere
bosh Of spectators TO give prices
set down appropriate to the entry of
a new years product into market.
Old King Cotton has but scurvy
reception with eveRy new appear
ance on tho stage, but he gains in
consideration as the season advances
and holders change, The crop of
1S77-7S will make no advance to-
ward the FIVE million goal, but we
look for a retrograde.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-09-21

To PRESERVE PoTATcES. Messrs.
Editors: If any of your readers de-
sire to save their potatoes (lrish) for
planting next spring, they can east
ly do SO by following these direc~
tions:
Prepare bed as for bedding the
sweet potatoes and plant your tubers
thereon, cover with mold from the
woods or elsewhere adding leaves
or straw to the depth of ten or
twelve inches. If necessary water
profuscly from tho well. Fresh pc.
tatoes can be had any time during
the winter for the table, and at the
proper time for planting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-09-21

In France gentleman owned q
grand country estate; surrounding
his mansion were orchards contain
in2 fruit trees of all kinds that could
be acelimated about three acres 10
plums, which were healthy>looking
trees, blooming each spring, but none
of the fruit coming to maturity
He became Disguised and turned the
plum orchard into a chicken yard,
leaving the trees for shade. To his
profound astonishment the next sea-
son the trees were fairly breaking
down with ripe, full mstured fruit.
The poultry had accomplished what
man had utterly failed in-success
fully battling the curculio.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

tineet ,ur Srra&e, beret Mufeabe eS
III, Gag fir Sag Der &eeterung Wsib-
rau@ au bremen, unp cerer @e9aer
su Yerlafern. Mu& BET btsism anla6e
CAB f@ etne eatlGtebene SppOttion
eeeelt bic 3esteruna funp, als es ft&
6arum tanbelte, 8tsmarfS 9etbblatt
tte ~prsYin;tol. GorrespUncens" aus
Staatsmittsln Ut u~nterfaben. Gin
Beri6terfatter aus Berlin 1@retbt:
"Das preuetl@e Mbasorpnetenbnus
bsl@dftiste fid in elmer lstner jansiten
SiBunsen au@ Dieeer NIT Der 6rase
Der Bewiutauns BON eebetren Gones
pss Staatsmtnitertuus ; wie etes
ieoc@ ~ ertrarte1 mar. blieben jene
Mitsltebsr, tpsl@e Der Gseterun9 otels
Gcrseruns Ssrpeieerten, tn Der Mtnc'
ritdt. Die Debate etebte fA bslons
bers UNI ben umaanb, baB aus ceHa
esea@tsn Gonb cas- Sraan bsr ReBter'
Jung, Die YrOStnstals @orreipunosn3",
erbaltsn tpire. Ser Mb9eCronete pom
Sauden lagte bariber unter ancererl
user bteS Blatt Selelen, miro ttrar
| BARN tbereinfimmen, rae eS aubero!>
tentlt@ 19leGt rebtetrt III, r'itbin 1ur
einsn sertnssn S6ueen tbun fam.
rppbI aber wtrb man ia9ert mdhsn, eas
StaatsesIber bod nidt unter oer Sir
MA alsemetnsr pOlihlasr 3wede per.
ausgabt rueroen hIrfsn, um TN Sttl
unb gum Etsil nit lansen trDrtlt&en
Aus3dser Der 1dlsdts1en pOItttl&sn
partetbldtter fir pte partet, weI@ey
Winifsr Gulenbure aneebSrt DrCpas
eansa 3u MAIDEN. Wtr f6nnen BIZ
@slber bes @pltesu I'm Gtat nt@t ea1u
nsrrsnben, IN, baSu beisutrassn, bae
NIT GntftsQuns Der @abrbett bic Sem
benten elmer pplttflden partet TN pars
lantente fali@ tarssfeut uno raburd
oie bfentlt@e Netnuns Serpirrt uni
baS Bolt tit ben Anl9auunsen &C.
tdul9t tpirr. Mus ctelem @runoe ipers
ben SteIei@t au6 bie 5eryer, pte loni
far bieien TonO Befimmt baden, fd
piesmal ernftli@ uberlesen. Ob fe rirf'
lid fit rerarttee osrpnFide 3wed'
Die @elrer bss goIfss t~epiGisen mol:
len." Der ItseOronete Son S@Orle,
nler erfIarte, baB CT unb ietae pOlttt:
f@en Greunbe fi6 rtdt In Der Sage be:
fdnUen, btele poI!IOn su bewiaissn unit
bamtt BEN unfuS ia unterfdbsn, Del
NIT Der &eptiltenz @refe uno Der 9ebsts
men poliset gum erbsten Sdaesn pes
go!ta5 urb beg Staates Setrseber
miro. Diefe BON Der Nestsruns eebeat'
unO 9ef6rosrte Snfituttun Der &spti:
Iien>grefIe let serabe;u aIS cine pef'
8s0le os5 2auces ansuitbsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

Derfennune fettens bss Staates, ibre
Btperfanbsfraft fommt besbalb aegen
Dts entaesenaeiebte &t@tuns nidt aus
ret&eno CUR @eltung unb aud unter
ibnen wtro ftd, tpentt baS berrfdenoe
SYtem ntdt 9ednbert rptrc, niGt etwa
blcB bic 8e9etterung fir ben beut16en
Staat-btefe TT fdOn meif ertSetet-
mtnpern, lonber1 es wirb bic atwen.
ounB BON ben faatliben Nufeaben. bie
@let&sdlttsteit 9esen BE @el&ide
bes Staates fmu1er wsiter I'm, ftG eret,
fen!
go rrsbt es I'm neusn beutI9en Reis
&e-na@ ie&sjdbriser Grtten3! 81
90 ea au ueruunbern, tpenr, lelbft In Der
~DrOp. gOrr." pom Der bet ben @ablen
Der Sabre 1873 unb 1874 nerfinbeten
"nattonalenB efr:episuns" bef ben iins>
fen @ablen nt@tS mebr su merfen mar,
su perpuncera, penn bic pOraussneile
"ret6sfrsunclide" uno fir be pbet1 ee,
l&Ioetten 3ufdnDe gum erOeen Gbstle
rerantportlt@e nattonauiberale partei
in tbrea pftcieaen &uncsetunesn SdBs
psrDfent!i&t, wie ben bstribten S9Iue
cer NnIpraGe dber bic SufisseleBe
~Ieusere @efabren unb innere Con ftfte
babeu mir Benne, oaS peutlde 9OIl
Dtro ni@t wOasn, eaB feline gsrtreter
rutbwiuis neue iu6en
Wermanln)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10
Sdterlicbe Mabnnn8 zines
Sberblrfen.

Der bo@wGrDtgae Grsbtst5nmss
8erweier 2stbar .. &Ibel In Gretburo
I. 3. bat an oer 1leruS unp bte @lduz
bisen fsiner Gr3ptbcsle etnen 9trtenbrisI
erlaHsn, aus wtl@em Dir foleenbe |eDr
bemerfenswtrtbe StsQen s~ntnebnen.
uSe 3erfliftet ia tbren Mstnunesu
unp BefrebunBen gseenwdrtie bte
MenlHsn aud lstn mBssn, 70 Rnb fl
co@ BARN etntS, bae unlere eeleu|9afts
liden unb wirtbidaftltGen @erbalt>
nii1e nt9t In Der redten Stbnung fino,
eaB Der Woblfano as, bic NOtb uni
paS @lenb aber aunimut. @er ernRen
SItdss benz e1tsesenl6aut, was BIZ
3ufunft uns brtnsen pirb, Dor oe6en
Nusen erbebt ft9, sletd etnem unbeims
lid brpbenpen @epitter, bts fociale
Grase Son BET man bsute 70 yisI 1dreiti
ruo iprt6t. Wan fablt uussmein, ea6
oas 0ertaltnie Ger per10iseenen Rlal.
fen Der SeS5Iferune, namantIi6 bas
@erbdltntB Der Nrmen su Ten 9stGen,
Der Grbeiter gu cen N~rbsttsebsrn, eesens
wdrtis nt@t tf, pie sS fem fol-, unc
baB mfr, weun eS auf benz btstsr be,
tretsnen @ese fortssbt elmer 0erarms
una unb umwdlsuusen entseeen eeben.
Gat eben 70 aasenetn, ale bic Rlaeen
iiber unlsre seleuidaftlt9sn unT pirtbs
laaftlt6sn 3ufdnpe 1T aber aud Der
Sammsr ibsr BAG fttlide Gerostben,
cas- INNER ntebr beretnbriGt. @obl
9ibt IS nod Wan&e, BE nun fire Mus
gen oerl@ltssen, bod bic 3unubme Der
l9peren 8srseben uno Der ldauberbaf,
ten @erbreden, pte bier unb ea aletG
srsuen BltBeu aus Dem ounfeIn Wets
tsrssw5lts berppr3udsn. brtnssr aud
risle 3wsiFer ~weniSfens auf aussn.
bItfe ;ur Befnnuns. 8tr fsben aud
IN Besua auf bte aueemsine SfttIt@s
felt Dor einent sdbneneen N~bBrunee.
Nenn nun absr aud btsie bcppsIte Gin,
ii&t f@ absrua gabn bri&t. 70 febIt
lstotr unt 70 Eaebr pte Grfsnutnte bab
bteie betcen S@dben, tas wtrtbldafts
ltGe unb fttltGe Gleno unlsrer Sage,
tn sinem brittsri llebel tbre s~smsinlams
@urssl baben! Wan bat f@ abee>
rsueet BON Gbrtfus unp istuer 2ebre
uno 8irGs; man Eat Die al:tn be-
9lifenben @runpidBe oes @brtfens
tbums usrleusnst uno aroere aufssfslt.
Wan nstnt, pbne btsie bic Wenlben
erstebsu unp slddlt& uno reid MAIDEN
3u f6nnen. Dp1 bas neue @etduce
Der StttIi6feit, rss @Oblfanbss unb
pss @lddss, benz eth anesrer Gdfetn
uls Seius @brifus eineefist wrroen
tf-eS paatt unp l@wantt jest iApn
unb brobt etnsufdrsen. Das bewetst
auf'S teue, cab 1ur paui1 cine serebte
unD bsfrtepieenpe 25lunB Der locialen
Grase 3u erwarten if, penr man 3us
rddtsbrt su @Ott unc letner Ofenbar>
uns, au cen 9ebren unb @runeldBen
pes @brffentbums, Ger fnt6oItl@en 3trs
de. IIs ein3ises NitteL xnt gum
Slide unb Wpblfanpe AT aelauaeri,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10
%Dlitiibe @etter5eiebem.

8isber rpurben Dteienieen, tpeIGe II
Deutl@lanb eeeert Dismards Reoter.
uns uno pOltttf ;u repen uper gar Al
ftmmsn ruaeten, einfa9 aES "Reigs.
fetnpe" bstiteIt gang b~slonbsts .pur,
Den bic Satbpltfsn NIT bteler s1ferunp
bepadt. Nun miro bas lbermatbtel
0ebaren Der gepultbaber aud anberer
eeuten unertrGsItd, bic btsber III Bts.
mar6 bisltsn. Die iansfen @abler
in ben peuti&en &et@stas BADEN man
dem freteefnntsn DeutiGen, Der nod
etpas Selbffductsfett befiBt rte Mueeu
ss6fnst. Gin racitalss BIatt fprtdi
f9 bteriber aus, wie fplet:
Die 3eidstasswablen BADEN, trit
9efuet ben 8ewets 9eltefert bas BIZ
3abl Ger losenannten ~&stGsfeinbe"
9ans auberDreentIt6 susenpmmen bal
uno baB ale Ausf6t Surbanpen 1T
ba6 na9 ben nd@fsn @ablsn, tuenu
aQss befebsn tIetbt pte leitber, rnsb,
~Hei9sfeinbe" tint beut(Gsn Rsi9e Ies
ben alS ansebltde "RetaSfrsunte",
S@pn tfeie 3ifT@t ioute es sued.
mdBts l@einsn IaiIen, enplid uu:n In
pUltttlasr 8estebuns Gnberscenfrnrsu
@ere@tisteit ~ Ibetl we,Oen au laNsn.
Nm naturalization 1T eS aber. ref
btefes .&eptiIten> Nrsument' ~3ei@s.
fetnO" au@ isnieits Der gren;sn bee
Rei@ss uIs ~S@laBwptt" sebrau6I
ptrb. Der seseu letnsn Nd9fsn sss
redt 9etu min, nue 3u8eben. bas btele,
tetn "8stGsfstnb" to, TIM Sale ct BIZ
rspublituntl&s 8esterunesfurm fiji,
Deuti&Iano better bait als ben isbioeu
@cnfituttonaIismus. nod tas Is iene,
To, uel&er sur fatbOltlden Rslietou
febt unb In @IaubensfaGtn mad be,
@Uri&rift ietnss gepi0ens su banbeIu
wdnf@t. Nan mag lOl5e Dtlfpsnteu
~Menardtefetnce" pper nGeeteruness
feinee" beiBsn unp fe ftuO es aud
"Gstnee bss reutlden Rei1se" llno fl
esswessn aber ntat uno 60 fraet fG
nod, trer etn bs6erer Brsunb beGsIben
1T: Oh Derjentse, wel&er Aues, mas
bic 3seterunS tbut, fit ausssei1nst
unb routomuen ertIdrt rcsr DsrteLise,
pelGer BON Gem b69fsn uro eUeIien
9ute bes Nenl@en Der @srnunft-
9ebrau& uaa&t une Elm uttbeil fault
uno ausiprt1t."
Neuli@ fam tn preuBii1en atses
Drenetenbaus wfeper bic lpeenannte
Wspttltenprshe, tas beiet bte pom,
Staats sstauftsn unb belolseten 3ef<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10
Ser @ anberer {.

fdbren mir an: "8ste uno arbstte."
8ste unb frenae betae Qrdfte an. ldeue
ptn SGneiB Der Mrbeit nt&t unb Soft
wirb bir barrt aud 3ettltHen @obIfanb
beideeren. Damn erif wtrb bte fpciale
Grase b~sfrteOtsenb asI6st, bana eff
bas re@te @erbdItntb sptf&en BEN otr>
i&ieosnen Slafsn Der @eieafdaft bsrs
aefeQt rperten, trenr baS Wort beS
5errn tn letn SpQes Re&t etuseieBt
unb befolet rirb "Sudet auerf bos
Ret@ @ottes uno feline @erehttateft, 70
rtrb eu@ bas alles Cndmltd bie sett'
lt&en @Iter) binaueseeten iueroen !"
8emibst eu6 alip, bur@ wabre drift
li&e @eltetSftdt unb bur6 einen
DanbsI Dor Gctt isinsn Sesen aui
eud unb unler tbeueres Gatsrlano bsr'
obau3fsben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-10

,pdbIt 1T, fonbern Der entl@tepene Wt'
pertriue bes 0oIfss 9e9en iepen Strett
paraber, pb er re&tmdBt9 srwdblt ist,
ccer niGt. benirtt, taB 5aysS obne
Murrer urb 8nurrsr aIs re&tmdbtger
YrdFpent Der GertintBten Staaten am
aenomslen miro. S6rieten wtr Wdr3
1873 fat Wdr3 1877, 70 pirre bic
Sa6e wubri@stnlt& einsn sar3 anee'
rem @usgan8 ssnOmmen baben. Denn
baraIs mar bas 2anS Ccer 8ldubte
f6 tpenfsfensO ret6 9enue. uut einen
BablRrett n5tbisenfalIs bis au ctneai
ofenen Sampfe tresbsn ;u fSnnen =
beute 1T has ni6t mebr. bsr 6au. So
III bic vi9le6te 3sit" (hard times)
mebr als trseno etpaS Nneerss, mas
bes 0plt rer Ser. Staatet CUR geru!a
pteen @nnabme Der aufS niepytrdG<
tfsfe partetilden GntlGeiOunssn beS
ansstlid unparteiil@sn S6ieosBeriG'
tee befimnt bat.
Sc barf urb fol- ntGt Serl9wtesen.
ober geleugnet werben, caB pis Art hno
@stls wte 0aYes gum Yrdfpenten err
,dblt uuroen, faul TT. Das an9eblt6e
6anfssbnsrs, In 8irfIt6feit aber a&s
ter. @.ri@t bat bur6 Das, mas es ees
than, leDt9It@ ben Nberslauben at Die
llnparteiIi6teit Der 3t@ter ;erfi5rt. Gs
bat benz 9pIte ber Ser. Staaten ntGt
Auffldruns bariber seltefert 0er an,
z. NoSember 1876 cine ebrIiGe Stime
menmebrbeit erbaIten bal, fOnbern rur
fefsefeut, baB uentt aSt @epublifaner
unb feben Demctraten etn S@iecsee>
ri1t bileen, bic fieben Demptraten iber>
fimu1t unD iber ben Stud esitoeen
uercsn. Sc bat fir aue tinftfsen
3eiten cine fol9e grIeotsuns zines
Streites aber ben @usfaa Der grdis
centenwabl, wie bic btsSmaIise, urs
mSslt@ 9ema9t neil es cen 9lauben
uper aterelaubsn on hfs yartetIoGs>
felt Der MitBIteper Reg pberten Duns
besBert@ts SerniGtst bat. Nlemals
Utsoer wtrb cine f@tepSeert& Iibe @nta
l&steuus, wIe Die pom 2. Gsbruar natt'
fneen.
9aYeS trtlt Iet1 Amt unter peu
SGuge ienss SaseS ~Gooe NaroIecn'
an, wel9er faet: Die 8aterl@aft Ct
nes CunsbeIt1 sebOrsnen) 8tnbes barI
nt@t srfuriGt perpen." gr III Yrdfs
bent; oas muB eenisen. Dte er se
9eDOEeen III, oatna6 oarf nt@t Befraei
rerben.
limb Go wtrb aud nt@t batra@ &C.
fra8t lDeroen, penn ct benz 2ance tae
stebt, was es besebrt: 8ube DOT aueu
Dtnsen; 8%eri6bnuns nit csm gIren
8efOrm In Der 9erpaltune uuc eins
SinanspOIitit weLGe bic G%snelune pes
@rperbSlebfns BON ben fur@ibarer
S@ld9en eeS erObsn SraaS BON 1878
fSrcsrt.-GEtIprtDt er IN Dislsr 8ssies
bunS Den Gruartuneen pes 2anDss, 10
miro ote Sfent!iGe Wetnnns i6sr pts
Art unb Weile, ME ct Yrdfpent esrpors
zen IT, ben S@lsier bss 8sr9sGena
breiien. Benn ntGt, 70 miro fstnt
GfrwaltunS leOtsli9 ben l~1ntergane
Der rspublifantiaen partef besetGneu
une cteie miro 1880 ausrufen ma6en
Auee TT YsrlDrer, uno bic gbre aud