davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15
THE RAILROAD,

When we first suggested that the approach.
ing session of the Legislature should adopt q
law introducing the Moffet register plan Of
taxing the sale of liquors, we we're certain II
would be favorably received. But we had nc
idea OF the unanimity with which the people
would indorse the proposition. The purpose
which it occurred to us it would serve was
the reduction of the general fund tax, or the
accumulation of fund for the gradual sink
ing Of the State debt
Another purpose, not incompatible how
ever with the latter of the two we mention,
has been suggested and discussed by num-
Der of gentlemen, and has, they inform us,
met with much favor. We present this sug-
gestion without indorsing or opposing
it until we have had opportunity to give it
further investigation. In brief, the sugges-
ton is that the Moffett register revenue
should be made instrumental in building the
New Orleans Pacific Railroad This sugges-
ton raises q grave constitutional question.
The third amendment to the constitution,
adopted in accordance with act No. of 1874,
says:
The revenue of each year derived from tax
alton upon real. personal and mixed property
or from licenses shall be devoted solely to the
expenses OF the said year tor which 1t shall be
raised. excepting any surplus remain which
shall be directed to sinking the public debt
Under this provision of the constitution the
revenues from taxation of any description
can only be applied to two purposes, the pay
ment of the expenses of the State and the
sinking OF the public debt. The gentlemen
who propose this plan suggest that the use
of the Moffett register tax may be used to
build the road under the latter pro-
vision of the section providing for the
sinking of the public debt. That is,
the tax shall be applied to the purchase
of the first mortgage bonds of the company
bearing six per cent interest, and held as
security to the bondholders. Upon similar
bonds, they say, manufacturers at the North
are ready and anxious to sell the company
all the iron and rolling stock the road will re-
quire, and that the State and bondholders
could afford to take securities private indi-
viduals and corporations, looking carefully
after personal interests, are glad to have.
The suggestion is a novel one, not, it seems
to us, without good points and grave difficult
ties. We present it as the suggestion Of gen
tlemen of weight, intelligence and public
spirit, for consideration and discussion. In
Decd we regard the construction of this road
of such vital Importance to our city that we
tions of any of our fellow citizens upon plans
to build it, whether we believe in or approve
them ourselves or not.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15

BY claims and suits from 30 many quarters,
1t has had W heavy q weight to carry In the
shape OF the sins OF omission and commission
OF preceding administrations, that our incli-
nation is always, where 1t is possible, to sup
port and defend it. Indeed, we sometimes
wonder that this administration, embarrassed
as it Is by difficulties, has been able to accom-
plish so much good. But the funding of this
$1,757,0 900 OF jackson and Opelousas bonds on
the one hand, and on the other the attitude as
sumed in the Bazaar Market seizure and the
decision Of the Circuit Court we have quoted.
are so inconsistent that we are forced to the
conviction that grievous error has been
done and we must entertain that conviction
until the Inconsistency is explained away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15

Another move is being made on the Choc.
Jaws, Chickasaws and Cherokees of the Indian
Territory. No session of Congress has ever
passed but some Senator or Representative
has attacked these peaceful Indians with bill
opening up their territory to settlement and
selling out their lands "for their special
benefit"
Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, introduced
such bill at the last session of the Forty
fourth Congress, which is yet Enacted on. He
proposed to divide the lands among the
Indians, reserving certain sections for school
purposes. The whites were to be admitted to
the Territory and the civilized Indians granted
the right to vote; that is the Indian Territory
was to be earpet-bagged into government.
This year bill has already been intro
tiuced looking to the election of a delegate
from Indian Territory. which. it is expected,
will soon be followed by another bill looking
to the formation of the Territory Of Oklaha-
ma, and the admission Of whites thereto.
The treaty by which these lands were given
to the Indians was the most explicit, solemn
and sacred engagement ever entered into by
this country. There is no possible way by
which the government can get over or around
IL. It provides explicitly that without the
consent of the whole Cherokee nation, their
lands shall not be taken or included, in any
way, in any State or Territory. No Terri
toral government therefore, can be organ
lied over them without their consent. The
Indians 1t is needless to say are bitterly OPP
posed to this proposed territorial govern
ment. and declare that they want no other
government than that they now have.
1t liz difficult to see, therefore, how these
Indians are to be sold out, unless the United
States verifies Sitting Bulls charge that
ssAmericans are the greatest treaty breakers
and the most treacherous of nations"
As usual, the railroads are at the bottom of
the trouble. The two lines running through
the Indian Territory have been granted con-
ditional land grants therein as soon as the
Indian titles are extinct. AS consequence
they are trying to expedite matters little 1t
Is the old fight between Lo and the locomo-
tive. Alas poor Lo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15

The present year Is certainly the rainiest
one in a century. Not that in any particular
section the rainfall has been greater than
ever before known, but that heavy rains have
been universal and ubiquitous have occurred
in all parts and portions Of the country. Not
only Is Red river higher than usual, owing to
the rain; not only have superabundant show
ers beaten out the cotton bolls in this State
but they have done the same and even worse
in Arkansas and Tennessee; have overlooked
fields throughout Mississippi, flooded the
streets of Tuscaloosa Ala, and swept away
houses, fencing and cattle.
In the North, also, freshets have flooded the
Pennsylvania mines, inundated Connecticut
valleys, and everywhere injured the crops
We have been able to chronicle already this
year three rains coterminous with the repub-
lie, rains that fell in every portion of the
Union at the same time. The English boast
that the sun never sets on the dominions of
Great Britain. We might equally have
boosted that no rain ever fell throughout
the United States of America did not these
showers disprove this fact. Thus it Is that
while no portion of the country complains
of the greatest rainfall, all, with the single
exception of California and a small section of
Texas, complain of an excessive and super
abundant amount Of rain. It is highly prob
able that greater amount of water has fall
en- this year than ever before. Our climate
has shown signs, for some time, Of spelling;
it is to be hoped that it will not become thor
oughly demoralized. That this is phenom-
email year in meteorologyis shown by the fact
of this excessive rainfall, the queer tempera-
ture of this autumn and earthquakes in New
York Boston and North Carolina
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15

They have very nice politics in Pennsylva-
mia and men peculiarly scrupulous in all polit-
ical matters. In fact there is scarcely a State
in the Union with a political record cleaner
than that of Pennsylvania since the Came
rons have had its management and control.
The day before the late election, the Demo
Gratis had the names of II, 700 fraudulently
registered persons stricken from the lists in
Philadelphia. They announced, however,
that this was but an insignificant portion OF
the vast army Of persons frauduently regis
tered. Some 10000 intended repeaters were
altogether stricken off the list; it is probably
that as many more were not interfered with,
but allowed to vote.
In Schuylkill county newspaper man
visiting the county prison, the other day, to
see its condition, discovered the prisoners
working theoretically. He had been accus-
toned to see idleness there, and, considerably
surprised at this unexpected energy, asked
the cause of it. "Oh," said the superintend-
ent, ssthe county campaign committee is too
busy just now, has too much work on its
hands, and so it has given the contract to
COPY and send off all the campaign docu-
ments to my convicts here
Another story: One of the election dis
tricts in Philadelphia embraces the Poor
House. Now, paupers, supported by the
State, are not permitted to vote in Pennsyl-
yania, but employees of the Poor-House have
the same rights and franchises as other citi-
zens and officials. There were some 247 pau
ners in the Poor House, and the Republicans
II Philadelphia were exceedingly unwilling to
Ioss the votes of these estimable citizens, par
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15

Mr.. Abram Hewitt has given up presiden-

Mr.. Abram Hewitt has given up preSlden-
tial contests and come down TO corn. Mr..
Hewitt is chairman Of the Committee on For
eign Affairs before which bills relating to the
French Exposition of 1878 must come To
the bill already prepared on that subject, and
soon to be brought before Congress, Mr..
Hewitt has added an idea entirely his own
corn--and on this he has grown far more en-
thusiastic, excited and eloquent than he did
over the.loss of the Presidency for his client.
His idea is to establish an American
Kitchen at the Paris Exposition with the view
of introducing into Europe our method OF
cooking American corn, OF which the
Europeans are In the profoundest ignorance.
BY teaching them to eat corn, we benefit both
countries: Europe, by introducing there a
cheap and valuable article of food; and
America, by giving it a market for Its super
abundant corn crop, only one-thirtieth OF
which is now exported. Mr.. Hewitt's bill,
5 however, should also include a party
of Americans to accompany the corn
Kitchen, and show and explain to the Euro
peans how corn is eaten from the cob in
this country. This will astonish them far
more than the many dishes that can be made
from our maize. Dickens and every other
traveller who has visited this country, has
expressed surprise and establishment at these
corn cob peculiarities of Americans astonish-
ment not altogether complimentary. The
average European, however, has never had
any opportunity of seeing Americans "feed-
ing on corn. If this provision be neglected
LIN Mr. Hewitts bill, his corn kitchen is indeed
incOmnete
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.

ST. MARYs CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS ASYLUM,
Charities street, bet. Mazant and France. !
New Orleans, November IA, 1877
Having been advised that a person is going
about the city pretending to collect for our asy-
lum and Offering a diamond ring lot cry for
said purpose, the public is warned that no one
is authorized to take up collections for our in
stitution without written permission from the
undersigned.
no15 st VICTOR SERE. Treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15
WAGONS! CANE CARTS! SPOKES !
H. M. @oRIA,
Is and 20 Union and Ii and IL PerdldO
streets.

Sole Agent for the Celebrated "STUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels
loes, Hubs, Shafts. etc. Wheelwright material.
Orders promptly filed. All work warranted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15

PARTIES WANTING LEVEE BARROWS
Will find 1t to their interest to examine the
largest and best assortment of those Wheelbar-
rows at
BODLEY BROTHERS. WAGON DEPOT,
Nos. I27 and I'D Common st.,
neil W Between st. Charles and City Hotels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, J
State OF Louisiana,
Executive Department.
Whereas, THOMAS D. COX, former Treas
urer of the School Board Of the parish Of AS
sumption, has applied to me for the cancellation
Of bond for the sum of five thousand dollars,
subscribed by him, the said Cox, as principal,
on the tenth day Of April. 1876 with P. J. Gill
bert. j. Chamberlain and Charles Dupaty as Sc
curities, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the duties of the said Cox as Treasurer
of the School Board of the parish of Assump-
ton;
Now, therefore, I. LOUIS A. Witt, Lieu
tenant Governor and Acting Governor of the
State of Louisiana. have thought proper to
| issue this my proclamation. in order to give
public notice to all persons therein concerned
and interested to show cause, in writing, at the
office of the Secretary Of State, at the city of
New Orleans, within ninety days from and after
the last publication thereof why the said bond
should not be cancelled and annulled and the
securities above named discharged from any
further liability.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the State of Louis
ana to be hereunto affixed. at the city of New
Orleans. this sixteenth day of October. in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy seven. and of the one hundred and
second year of the Independence of the United
States of America.
LOUIS A. Witt,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor of
the State of Louisiana
By the Lieutenant Governor and Acting Gov.
ernor:
WILL. A. STRONG,
oc1s got Secretary Of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15
PROPOSALS FOR LEvEE WORK.

no11 SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-05

ouf benz Wcnte Gttorio In &om @i,
in Spanien fh aus ben lbereIsrepp,
luttcnatrsn parteien etne rspublical
ntlGsreppIuttOndre entnideIte. bic 1878
in NIccY, @artbusena u. +. 10. GG In
In icrtr Sestebuna Ter frans5flGer
Gcmmunarotnpartet oils e~terbdrtie sr.
mics. 70 urbeitet aud In StaIien eint
repubIicunil@e Yartet, psrsn Setter ies
rod rte Grbaltun8 rss SSnistbums
fir 70 Ianee OILS uptbpsneie erfanntsn.
bis bte rationale Girisuns Stalisns
aefGert erldeint. Wie tn Sranien
Waria Gbrifina unp 3labslla pur@
ibr YriOutleten bic A6tuna Dor rsr f5s
ntalt&sn @irre lbpsr f&dpi8ten, 70 IL
bieS au6 bet 8ictor Gmmanuel Der
Sou. @te eseenpdrtie iiberaa. TT tn
Stalien pie arbeitsnpe 0olfsfa6e unp
belOncers ros 9anrpuIf pUu etnem
NOtbfunre bsNnsslu6t; fIe 1T absr su
sIet& mil Abguben utstttrbst, unD Die
WabIfeuu Sertbeuert rte faf aus,
1GItrsliGen Nabrunesmtttel pes GENET
men NOIfes. Aber bic Abeaben f6nnen
ntGt ermdsfst psrpen, erfldrte Deprstis
gan; tutsspril6, unp ep9 lcu Der
Stnat, ,. +. bas bsfeuerte 9olf, bic
SduIren Der Giuiaiic bssabIen.
Die @tuiQtfte betrdat tlbrIih IT,
100000 eire. uno bamir t5nnte, meint
ras 9OIf unb laat itu, tmmer piecer
bte DrslIe Der dueeritsn 9tnten. bte aud
In &Om ibre Srsane bat, Der 8Snts
re6t rpbl ausrei1en. Dies 1T aber
nt&t Der 6au, unO warurn, ersdblt man
f& aud tn zen Dbrfern. unb esrare
iest, mo- cas- Deficit Der Gipiutae our
parlamentartl&en @erbanplun9 tOmmen
rue, ma&t cine perabl@iepets MaitreGe
9iuIepbtna Masst bsiIOlsn Spetatel,
Ste 1T In Ale6anpria cVnfntrt unD ers
bdIt ulOnatlt1 5000 2ire untsr Der &c.
btn8une, rub fe fOrtun rubis In Ausls
lanDria bIelbt unp nt9t in rem Stras
fen unb 8ubnb6fsn q%uerulirt. Die
prsfle ldet fh NIT ualttt6iem See
hagen dber pas %Ieltiame Gretsnts aus,
unp ros @enueTl@s SIatt 81 pcpu!O"
f6ltset einen Ian8sn pom eYaild> bitttrn
@iBsn hrcgeneen %rtifsI nit ZEN 8Ors
ten: 08dnftaaienb Sire pro Monat be-
3abIen aIs Abinpuns fit bic Nuswei,
flung aus Dem fbnisltGeu S@lafeemad.
pabrsnp in zen 5traesn Der Stabt UNI,
9Iidlt6e Arbstter 5unserS Nsrben !"
Das 8latt bdtte befIeen iOuen:
wabrenb bic Nintfsr rubts 3ubSren,
wenn in Der AbssOrrnetentamnsr rem
8reifen papffe DObn Sslprc@eE miro
unb bic Dtener rer&ir1e als pripilegirte
2tBner unD @Oltsbstri8er perldfert
rrerpen! 0ibrwabr, wenn Elm SSntss
tbum wie pas ttulientide BON Dauer
~, 70 1T bic @elt. Srpnuns tn neuefer
Belt eine auoere 9ewOrcen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-05
NpIitiiebe Nnnbibau.
(8aibrIt@e 8ewssuus.)

Das ufe SntsreFe elmer polttii1en
Ruupi9au i'm etsenen 2anbe unp
3st6e nsbmen In cielsn Eu8en Ielbf-
perfdnrlt1 rte @ablen auul eeutiden
8et&etase in AAlpru&. @eM in
btrecter @eils Don, 0Olte BEG ieBiBsn
oeutlGen Net@es nor3enpmu1en unp
nt@t bur@ Slafeneintbetluns uno Ntt>
telspsrloner setribt, pGrfen mir ie als
cine srOburttse unp 3temlt@ supe1ldiFse
Manifetattp1 beS mDmentan berrlhens
ben @olfssetffs In ieiuen oerlGiecenen
pUltnl&en S4%otttrunSsn betra@tea unp
finO NesterunB p.e 9OIt senbtbtst bic
rsGts Bereutuns btslsr IDENTIFICATION
teunen ;u lernsr uno 3u etfafen. gu.
n1Ht nun 1T ole @eIammtlase unD Die
Steuuns Der Yurteteu pur& pie nsus
Mabl nt6t welentlt& 9ednoert UOroen.
Die adrtfte uno aur 3eit berrl@enpe
4artst liap pte NattcnaQiberalen nod
oebIicben uno fEnuteu sS ubeltberpetls
aud nod bet Der nddften WabL, aber
fiber bonn AUDI gum leBtenmaI ietn.
renn tbr NtepsrSuns 1T bsieselt. Sis
babsr IS nod eiumaI oermo6t, ras
8OIt NIT rem Ret&tbum tbrer pbralsu
unp BEN faIi6en 9lan3e tbrer Ser,
lprs6unsen TIRE 3u fibren. Aber BIZ
traurtse 8irttt&ttit unp pas Gleno &c,
Sage, Die Fe ssl@uhen buben, wirp in
8dIpe lber Ysraie uno S&etn ten ent.
IGstOsnpen Stss pauOntra9sn. Sr
8Grtsmbers TT ptsier Sies i@On sr'
runeen. 9n preusen tn ct TN Anaus'
unp er mare jsst l@on errun8en, wenr
bic pattst pes GUrtldrtttes entl@tspsr
BEL tbrsr eOslasunB ron BEN Nattpna'
len eetItsbsn mare, gu wsl9er Der BE.
rihttate GpmprOmts tn cen Sufises
fsssn lie estrisben bate. Die Grsn.
nuua mar %prCclamtrt rte Geinpi&af
c~Fsntunpis. Aber sntrerer fablts ps
Roul9rftt rub er 3u alt uno abSefOr'
len orsr rab er 30 jung iei uno Obn
flare @runp(dst um a!s islbffdnctS
purtst nsben leinen fsttbertssn 8rsun
etu Den Natipnalsu" ertfirtr 81 fSn
men. ST tat etnfa6 wieoer Gablun
NIT Ietnen Grsunpen Seiu&t fie au@ sc
funpcn, bat piss ramentlt@ uno oeui
N& fur ale in Der prafpentsnrcapl II
sanbtuss bsptelen, uno es gar 'td
eiumul rsrfuht, am Centrum etn
StaBs su fnpen. Wan bat pom porn
bersin lstnen @omprOmts NIT Zen Na
tt0nulsn uno CONFIRMATION eeuad
unp 70 miro IS psur NIT m5slt&Rs
Anlebnuns aud on bte @onleroattrer
bic aus rem 8ab!tampfe perfdtIt BET
uOrBe9an8en fno, nod Elm 1rtenntur
nit rtelsn Geintsn Der 3 partsten mel
tsreeben. LAS absr betBt fir un
r JOrtpaIsr css GuIturtampfss. Den,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-05
GQoD nitbsoQlf.
SGotti(bt Gpablung
aus Der Belt Der Sdmpfe fit bic StuurtS.
Bon 8. Spielmann, s.J.
(5prtitbung.)


Sn Der Eraube BON Sert1c tpar es
ausnabmspeiie ftls uno einlam. Gin
u,unteres Geuer Fadsrte unp tntterte
TN Samtne Der @offube, mari. BET,
rOt5en @iperidstn auf bic NIT puntleu,
Gt1enbpIse 9etdfelte Dede uno frbmte
etne eemdtblibe Wdrme eur@ ben
&auu1. pdbreno oraueen Elm bi1ter,
falter N.bel Iber bic Ibemle uno Der
eroBen Welttaot lafiete. go btht
biute ct bte 5duier Elm, rus bic nsustes
rtee Erau 8trtbtn umfcnf inner uro
timer wterer bic runcen Bsnferl6eiben
'abwtl9te, UNI pie Safe btnunter ieben
~ t6nnen !; unp als es essen bret ubr
etne. retoedte ct tsreits rpte cine UNI
our9prinelide Wauer be aeeenibers
lteeenben 0duler. go riidte pte @trtb,
In pas xamtnfsusr no fi9 ibr ,pObl>
beleibter Gbsbfrr idon lanee TN rpei1s
s~epolfertem SOrBenaub!e nieoerssla6sn
bate unD aQmdlia BON Der Ddrme une
Rube ben iiissn @swalten rss S@lum,
msrS o%erfalIen mar.
Sad, 1T es m6sli6", iaste BIZ
@trtbtn, ben Soldier f9ittslnr ; ~tf
IS m6sIt@-beute fannf Du l@lafen.
unb mOraen fol- Der Wann unierer ltes
BEN 9ndoisen @rdtn binaert9tet rrers
zen Z Sor faun elmer Stunse bait Du
ieIber asiast wis ite bas 9@afut auI
Gcwer> btu bersits ourbereiten Z Wann
bait Du benr etnsn Rie(el In Detne1
Sruf? @stB 0ott-ss brebt mir bas
6erS im 2etbe um, unp td m5hte ben
Stanbope unb Den anberen bic Nueer
auSfraBen, wenn id nur baran eenfe
go wabr t@ Die TraubsLw trttin por
Sertdo bin-beute Naat lperee Id
tstn Nuse l6lieben f6nuen !"
~Gt IS ibut mir aud 9rtmmts leiD"
iaste Ger @irtb 9dbnenO uno iid ret
S&laf aus ben Nuser reibenb.
~Weiner Sesl', spei 6aB Seft rrpat
Id bereeb'n, penn t6 ss dnbsr, t5nn
te ; aber mas mon nidt dnperr fam
u,us man 9epdbren la6sn."
Da poGte DgtB grams an bic TbIr
unp Bat, pie 0rau @trtbtn nt5se sefdL
lief btnauffOmmen. Sur @rdfn"-
laste bic @erufene ; ~a@! ou lisbs
Dtmmel, wte peree t@ fe nur aniebel
fSnnen, Ubne su weinenl Sic 3upfte I'D
6aube uub Sair3e ;ureht unp eilt
eie Irepps binan. Ale fe eintrat, fan
Ee aubsr Ger @rdfn uno Cecilia noe
cine bO9aewu@itne Nrauenssfult, 81
fe In zen lsSten 8OGen ais Mis DIOR
gan fsnnen SsIernt bate.
Winifrira bate felt WOGsn cine
tGbnen plan our &ettunS tbres Wan
mes er(onneh uab bs1en Ausfabrun
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-05
n.
Die Maikdnigin.

@arta. MaientSnisin.
Did riQ Der Mai bssriBen,
. iesne fetnsn Nnbesinn
limb urs su Dsinen Gaeeu.
@arta, btr entpfeblen mir.
Was srint unb bIiibt auf Grten;
. LAP es cine Dim meIs,ter
Sn @oites Garten pereen.
BsbIte uns NIT treuert GleiB
. 8Sntstn Der Grauen
Die 9er;enblitbsn lilienrei6
Iuf eriinen Maiesauen.
Dor aQen Inb's btr 8limlsin brei
Die laS fem @turm entlauben:
Die 9pGnuns treu unb l~orsenfrei,
Die @tebs nub ben @Iauben.
> laB bic 8lumen uni anb un
81 aaen 9srsen iprcGsu,
l1ab made ie gum 9silistbun,
Drin ii& Der Nat erl&IOHsn.
Die Seslsn faIt unb slaubenaarm,
Dte nit ger3wetauus rtneeu,
Die laueu made ltebeswarnt,
DaB ie Detn 9ObIteb Gnsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-05
Qsr Mai.

Der srfs eulb'ne Matentas!
3 ptl&e 2uft TIT alien &dumen,
Da srints unb bIabt's In 6lur unb Sag,
Da raui@t 60 nisber Son ben gGumsn,
t1nb tSust rings nit bslsm Gang
@ieI tauitnbfa& mad allen @eitsn--
Ntt III, als bSrt t9 n1anGen Gang
Wus ben Sersaustt men 8tnber3etten.
llnb bu, meta Sers, Db BE 9fatur
Wu@ srunt unb ALE 8Iumen iprieBsn,
Da flblt auf's Neu' wie's 0ebsn muir
Gin em'sss gebnen unb gsrmifsa,
DraaB aber ubat Is ni9t bic @eIt,
Die tubelnbe I'm Wai btsniebsa,
DAP btr NOD cine &uis febIt
81 betnsm 2eu3 uab tetnem Griebsn!
S. &. Scibi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Chauncey Rose, the venerable mil.
lionare- philanthrophist OF Terre
Haute, died yesterday at the age oil
SO. He was a bachelor and the last
OF the family. He leaves but one
relative, a cousin, in the world. His
fortune is estimated st five million
dollars, and he has given away two
million dollars in charitable ban
quets. He was formerly an active
business man and was instrumental
in building the railroads that touch
Terre Haute, bet retired from active
business some years ago. He lived
in Terre Haute for half century,
and has been the patron and friend
Of its leading industries. He has
lately built and endowed the Rose
pocytschnical institute Of that ci.y,
and made provisions for the erec-
ton and endowment of the Vigo
county orphans home. He establish
ed the ladies' aid society OF Terre
Haute by q heavy contribution.
Among his gifts were large sums to
the hospital of the sisters OF provi-
dence In Terre Haute. the state nor
NAL school. Wabash college, and
other Institutions in this state and In
the city of New York and elsewhere
ia the east. He was born In Wealth
ersfield Connecticut. mp