davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-25
Guropai(he Nabribten.

eai.nGsa. 5bon lsit III 'ssrte 5eu
r3agIt mau fiat. o03 Dos heicqld)r
,erlcg smln'lterium nit bcr NrGpiIsun9
% Bcroer@webrSt iir bic MaaIer-
Batrone temen gliidliAsu @rili 0siban
oabs. rno cab iAtisbli9 bod nid)ls
anoeres ibri9 ble.bc, al5 oaS Wtahrre.
5spcbr aaSuiNalfel, naAeem riElt9;
Sunmcn oul Die abanoerUna pcrdu5s
]abs luoroeu iino. Diels W.riidte iirs
oem nun III her Yrsiie olfsnm AuSOrud;
10 miro J. 9. SET uAug5b. Nolts3tg."
oon i~atltuuoi9er 6:oer %psid)rlsbeu, oab
nan nit ben optirten IS rorrsewebren
uic0er beIm uraniauge allcr @eusbrs
umwaaoluna alpltcme lte9c, D.. b. 9liiG.
'ld) b mi yoroerlaor %angctonmcH Jet,
tucnl9ltcns n0h Dem oritteu S1uB:
Die lOJ. NuSwsrfertraQe oes ncu nus.
Jcflil4ctten 0ewsbrs lei namIiD 81
lAWodl lie tonne audi uId)t anocr5 &c,
Aad)t weroen. weil tie lonlt ni1t ulebr
lnS @hloB paiie, uno 10 mllle Der
Soloat tbOa bclm brittsn SdpIhc mt
Dem yaoltod, Den man bereitS ms
JtotlOuolmulcu perbaunt 9eslaubt.
Ole te re Yatronenqalle biuauSlt6Bem.
GS cribrt9e oagcr nad) benz @utabten
aasr SaAperllanoi9eu uidJs Inoere5,
ais oaS Wa ulerScwebr i'll bod angus
ldafftn, lporibtr Der nddlte Naaota9
bsreltS gu lelmcr 9roBcu Trsuoc NabersS
p0reu wrroe.
Die psmotratilbs n5ubo. Yol"
lbr,ibt nGlns beumrfenSwertbe ST.
)t3cinun9 lit 8, oaB BIZ Aufnabme BON
preub l1en u~nterolii3i rem III biz bai'
erlirbe Armee bsosutsno nad,sela0en
bat. IuIan9s wuros oeren Gapitulas'
ton te9inl!i9t wdbrno man leet isbr
pablerilA 9eworocn it,. Denn man
bat Die Griabruus seuaah., baB e5 nlht
Die bsitsn Glsments iino, welAs bic
preuBil4e arlnse uerlansu, I'M IN Der
baierlldm nAterfuhft gu fiaosn. Sin
9rOB:r Sbeil oieler Gapitulanten pers
Iests liA nduIiA %oaraui, bel Der untsr'
s%sbcneu WannlAaft Sdulom si mod.
eli. Oaju sei9cn Die Y:ridts iiber Die
SerbanOlunscn Dor ben WlAtar ! 81,
5trtsgeriAtsu. oab porsn9sueils preubjs
lde nateroiiiiiere wssen WsiBbanolun1
Don uMtesgebeucn 3ur .@srbanoluns
fansn. ul.sr oIsien umitGnosn wirO
Iman' IS MAr biui9en i%oaaen. ioensl sic
baterllde 4rnse aai Oisle GteMen.e ios
piel ais m0glld ceraih:.t"
, 1877-06-25
2aboratcrD

II CNI1OHlT (T17 OUI ~FUEF = "N7"0"TJ
SD fme NIT Gpuen BON Gatpehr in Sem Gahaf, Melbcs Der Gruno lit Dup
,er cumn 10 muoeu Gcihma1 fat, Bonn III alen farfen, bi6enocn &aoaf lm'e icy
riebes aHaL oaB sapAer in be5entcnoer 9uaHatat poshslrlaeno s 1T, sus aho e.
,oaB or ua meuia Jcota cat4d!t un0 oab in oiMn 5ortsn sbot oyl, oos s oMa,
,ma( hoal eefunou mnb. Sd. fnbe, oB omer Gataf ene perbaltn'BndBaa fsne
, Guantiat giweibIpHc cnbat oufs erfdrt ben lebNtAen eNHuh o5 Nandts
ypon oNer G5ore Gabal. Gs II mahrlt) cue Der mogifu9enlen Sod se, o." na
"GivciRIoff ent6alt, petbes hb ais en bionbens aeua3eiben ciass lstib ri4ens
uon uno nauSeu Ga6afS, bctrottc" ia a.
Der @apeter 9it cen Gobaf, Sen ur fir fart uab idMdt bahcu. bn dur
fen, biGenocn oejdmad; hr Ghuei6ncff stt Den anangenebrnn eerudI wu
oerbramLe 5eSern 6ber Som, Dc1htr oft i'll llElt orenIEnoen 2aoaf oemRtH W"o'
lAa QiMn LII hr GMtinfI. = ---- =
, 1877-06-25

BON Bropioence, 81. s., na6 @iImins=
ton, Sell, beltimmte Schooner nOn.
lparb" itranoete in Der persdn9enen
Madt et,pa 10 Meiler bon bier unO
ipiro mabri6sinli9 in etiife bre9en.
Ser Cargo beftsbt aus leeren Sdliern.
Bott8ptl1e. %a., 23. SUIT
Der Dampiteiiel Ger 2Otomotiue vGlaba'
mo" erplooirte seitcrn in Gbcnonboab,
uro Sc, 8remler Gimotbp McGartbp
ipuroe ihlimm perbrabt. Der Wiaidi-
n # uno 5etser ettItaulen pine erteblid)t
8erletunsen. Webrere fleine 0cbdaoc
tparoen oemolirt uno onbsre in Srano
aeieet. Das Beue,r iDlur66ss sclGfdt ebe
8 oBcs Sdaoeu angeridtet tuar.
8bi1abe1pbi q, %. SUM-. 3tui
iun9e Mdnner, Namens @m. 8efer
uno pbiaipp @tueisano, finsen seiteru
in elmer Wirtbi9aft in @louceter, e.
3. einen Streit an, nno Grau Garmer,
bic Srou oes 8irtbss, sine seitern
gaa6mittas nod Dem 8irsau cines Tris
oensri6ters, I'M Saftbefeble gesen Die
Hl1eitDrer gu %erlansen. untrr1pess be-
se9rete ibr 8afcr, ipeI@er eineu9tsSols
Der sos unb 5wei S4ii|le auf lie abfeus
erte. Cine ausel orans ibr in ben
Miaaen uno bie aweite in Die S9ldfe.
Sie Msr5te besen wenis 9o1nuns ouf
lire &ettuns. Safer iuuroe I'm 10 ltbr
seitern Nbenb oerboftet.
Scranton, 3d., %. SUM-. Gin
betaster Manu, Nomens Bntrid Gel.
ben, tuiir Dc ssfternin ieiner Wobnuns si
NidoIion anI brutale Weiie ermorbet.
St 1aB neben leiner Sran in einem Gin,
mer. aIs Gin nit elmer S9rotFinte BE,
tpoffneter masfirtcr Mann ir Der Sbiire
eridieu rnb sipei G6aiie auf @oloen
abb, n.rte, Ser 2egt,r,, ipelder b.reits
50 Sabre aft ,uar, ftarb fur5 nadher.
Ser M6rber enttam; Sic utla9ss oes
Serbre9ens III ni1t betannt.
Nus GjreenoiI,. sc. s., mirb bcrid)s
tet, oaB Nusult Ghau. meldcr iib anl
lceten Samftaae cine &uael ms gebirn
ihob, iuo, oieicibe nod iist, gum Ggfau>
uen Der Icr;te nod inmer I'M lebel 1T.
s lie @erste iasel, ouB einem @unocr
aleih Su ahten' iei, wefal er Oil Scben
blcibe.
sm. 8u4t9auie gu yi%tItsbuarq, ga,
lperoen taslih 1000 SCAR @du3s bdrsc-
ltellt.
Ger @eiuncbeitsiufaro Der Gtaot
Gapannab. in welder b%efanntlih lcssten
Scmnner oG5 aclbe 6ietcr in idIredtncr-
reaenoer Wciic a'ailirte, 1T aeaenmartia
ausaescid)nct. Sn u~craanaencr @oAe
itarbcn orielbf mr. II 8erionen, uuter
mclhen iih nur 8 @eibc %befalocn.
S m @tabtratb gu Ct. Souls lit Der
Worihlag auf9etolht, icben @ouofaten
au elmer jdbrllden @emerbelteu inlSe-
TRACE BON $50 beransuSieben.
, 1877-06-25
Mtueft telrsr. pspe(@sa.
Scr @riea lit prient.

2onbon, %. SSuni. Cine @iener
Depslde melbet: Sell eeltern iino itar'
fe Mbtbcilunsen Difrei6iider Sruppen
an Der montenesrinii4en@ ren3e eoneen-
trirt porben. Trauen unb &inoer III
GROCER Nnaabt entfOben nod Suoua
Mno Gattaro."
Cine Sepei6s Der uSines" meloet:
Cline 1ta,te Nbtbsilui,a &uiien 1T bel
@alaes ibsr auf elmer pontonbriide iiber
bieDonaus seansen unb erri9tete6anS
,perte auf tirfii6er @cite. IS fano
fein @sfe9t ftatt, inoem Elm breiter
@umpf nod INNER spii6en ben Sarten
tiest.n
giner ge:liner0 spside 5ufolse 1T Der
Yrdfett BON Nesotin bur9 Die ierbii9e
@%esieruns bena9ri6tiet morben. oab bic
&uIien in Srrnlsperin ertpartet lpsroen.
Sic ugaorboeutlde 3eituns" bebaup=
tet poIitip, baB 9sutl9lano BON ieiner
p~ailipeu Saltuns besiisli@ oes orienta'
Iiideu &rieaes 5uriidsetrsten iei.
Ser Correspondent Der rYoit" in 8us
aareit telesrapbirt, oab a0c @noronun.
gen fir ben r%ebsr9ans iber Die Donaii
isbt pollsnoet 1inb, uno tab Die 8ewe'
euns in Den sr1ten gassi, ausaefi6rt
merben tpiro.
Sic @uHen baben aGIes III 8treiti6aft
t,n llebereaus. Sic Birdie bon 8raiIo
ma 3 Dem tirfii1en 1lfer 1T ieit eini9sn
6tunom Doaenoet. Mm Mittwo6 leB'
te li6 Die Sruppen Dor @alot i'll SEN
sun5, pbne auf einen e~inSisen Siirtcn
5u itoBen.
guber Der bride Bel 8raila baben
bic @u3ien cine srobe gn5abl SIDBe
in 8ercitl4aft. wel@e 9eute na6 Dem
GlnBarme buelirt Duroen in weldem BE
bsiocu tiirtd6en Monitore untersinsen.
@enn Mi9ts uorfd1t, 10 ,piro morsen
obne 3usifsl etn8eriu6 5umlleberscnse
semadt wsroen. Seit Iester Wo4e
5inb iebo@ 10 piele Serdnoeruilssn in
Dem 0perationsplone porsenOmnen
tporoen, bab man auf Ni@ts nit @ewiB'
BELT rednen fam.
9ie ruiiiI1en Sruppen in Yroila
& iiho $4,000 uho bel Galas $4,000
Mann ltarf.
Shirt Mtilan 1T BON 9udareit mad
8elsrao ab9ereilt.
2onb.On, 90. Snni. Sic 9fu{isn
Dabsn Die SDben binter 3isula in Ter
Nd6e bon Motden serpmmem.
gsie man iast, iolle Sic Siirfen Dsat-
den serdumt 9abem.
Cine binreid.noe @n3abl guIsn Fat
Den ltebsrsans iiber Die Donau beuerf.
iie(ist, mn Ii@ sriinoIi@ fet3aislen.
sic lino jebt uerfAan5t.'
Cine 9eps}4e bon. 8udareit an Die
5lueite Mussa6e oes rStanoaro" fa9t Z:
.Die sirtsu' sstii6rsn Die giienbabnli.
ilie spil@en Si9ernaosoo' ano Mat6en.
Dian fast oaB Die Sirfen Die Groout-
IDA niht bertbeioisen mcroen.
gontantinopeL 23itsn SUM.
Ssute erbaltsne Ma@ridten meloen, baB
Muttbar, 8aiaa felt Sonnsrita nit
Dem ruldiden 5tiissl au satf9otia alpi.
i9en &bor'ian uno Selibaba banose.
msin sepsien lei. 9as @eIe9t oausrte
9eltern ben 9anSen Sageu. &eiultote
NOD unbefaunt.
Sic Intiport Der Pforte auf Serb
SerbD's Sareiben, i'm 8etreif Oss Cues
&auals 1T bereits an 81. 9emelbet NOR.
Den. IS wiro ansenommcn, bab oi
Yfotte auf freie S9iifabrt our@ Den
&aual pon neutralen 9@iffen einsebt,
Ii9 aber 0as &edt yorbsbalt feinoli9e
Gabraeuse anSagreifen.
Bring Sa1lan bon gspptsn i9ifit ii6
beute na9 8arna an SOrb oes' vWfii-
for" Elm. Ser Sultan bei9entte i'm
geltsrn NIT einem Gbrenidbel.
Jni1nni(fir Uenflj,en.
, 1877-06-25
.)aldaoi[lhe pepe(Aen.

IVY WU " y. s., 20 .3WHI'
- sea8 e @
, 1877-06-25
Girainia Staat8<Wa5etI
tasaa bsrsnsseseben Bon
9dbn 8. II,
ITO. 8 3mSlitc strafe.
Nid III no, ga.
Sntfertptipns Nreife.
VretIe bet Iuseigen:

~ s,I so75
ESta Saua..' !" TSer 12s
Gin Sqnare, bret ylal az
Gin square. cine gesde 2200oo
Elm Square, einen Wtondf * nv
Gin Sanare, bret Mpnate low
tyrSs,re Wn,etsen rerpen iuissr ttrsbnet.
Wdt pter weniaer 3etie IN btIben etnen Square.
uGe an,etsen Fnb In, geraus sa satlen.
Die aeituna spi,t IN @ifmunt n1t lint
aeaenb npn Bet IrGsern far IS Gents per
Wphe ausgetragen.
, 1877-06-25
Der sc i0mpnber
,,Oe,,, Gurln Gut"
:3o1oqf nopb 0i0oretteoo,
Ta0rieirt ppn
g. S; S. QQen S g.,
Rjdmono. 90.

Ser 81 6monber IS EN- Eobaeco" 1T bon ben auSaenalunfen
,,Girgiuio satural 2ca'' 9etbuttn nno fret on Stm?elr. Shub, porfnInc
ubur irocno cier 0rfdthmna. &er 1t1e Arane Gooen, Dmta bNfr3abaf Gcwadz
fen 0a iqmmtr sti0 in sram9 nno Movt9 garoIi.a1 uo DC at a 95 Sg 3D.
mems prmintmt Sic Nro.entc oes 9icohnes oeBfob fGnn oerflbe IN Ttteh ooer
lin Giqortten oerautt wrben, o4e gu bcfirbea 5ersnennen. ed1minol i'm Sop
t, oSr @1aFn auf Der (3unae 81 tefonuncn, iueldes Oft eurdb Cabot hcAsr tn
leiucnn- {tnpcren Qcbmboben acmadicn Mo nit dberIde Seen, Gon9ua So1ncn.
foor demidc Gnbnausen pafdmrt ODER ononwcuHa oafdl{dt If, aidisbt:
Durb fduc guinlc. 1a 9rona, iiuen notarhden Ggrud) uno Geldnn0
(cmpfc1t CT G6 sem Gfeens un6 Observation-Disclosures, al8 cine Der aiSseudteten
uo rciuaen Gortn Gabaf, Den man baben farm.
Son eia glnalpi, wet1c fhrNGb bon bhem Go6ot pn Or. gu9uFu5
gsDEe, or berubrte Gbcmif Der f6uiaGhem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'll England, &C.
mobt wroc uno oeGca Same 70 bf0nnt in toen 2aborntoruln or' gSef' TIT Jol
nenNr3 pn 0IS,un.
, 1877-06-25
Ug~ Side 9lrt Drudarbeiteu mcroen

II ser Siii:e Ner oSirsinia StaaiS-
G'a'cttc" auseiertiet.
, 1877-06-25
Malufoftrlwaarel1
6. g. gsbitlpea, 9tidmpnb.

gB:r taufsn ale @aaren fir Der NIB baben
mir feline Aussaten; oeebalb he gaafsn pit
su leBt nistriselt grrilsn.
Grenadines iilo ernietri9t Bon 20 auf 20
atc 30e., sen IS auf 123 nnb 1Gsc. UNI Won
Is au 81 IMP 10e.
gsiaeu, erniebEist roa 153 su 123 uno Bon
123 gu 10e.
Calico, 81, 81 uno SIC. gfaune5 9aum-
wOllenssus, cine Curb nett, 81 unp 83c. g.
bIeidtss ba. Z, 81 unb 10c.
8anbrr, 5ambitrser Gtf:n, Sintsr. 8itaa,
SasIetans &c.
Die bellelt Atpac. s fir IS, 35 uns 55e.
gsrIiumt n,d5t nnfsrt@ laren orsuIeDsn.
]. G. WHITLOCK, 1909 Dtaiu Ctr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
HEW HAMPSsIRE's SHANE.
(Beston PlloGl

| (Beeton FiioGb
We again direc: our readers attention
| TO the foilowiDg facre, for the cake al
making it easy for future hisso.ians: A,
the an nnai town meeting in March last, IL
| prnpnsed amendments to the New Hamp.
| sh'Te Cor stitution were vofed on by the
| people of that State. Eleven Of these
! amendments were adopted, and two re
Jected--the adoption re quiringa two thirds
| vote. The amendments rejected we're the
| LIST and IL h, the latter heing prohibition
| of the dIsmissai of { "a :ers for political
| purposes. Tue question ON the Let was as
! follows:
l. Do you approve of striking out the word
Protestant IN the Bill of RighEs, as proposed
| in the amended consultation
There are TEN countiea in New Hamp
shire, and every county bGt one rejected this
amendment. Tne nonora b. ~ exception was
Hlllsborough County. As sets IF agair at
this cratic liberality, Merrimack County
accepted every amendment but the Let,
and Stafford County all but the first and
seventh.
The 7sh amendment was on the .'reli-
gious test" as a qualification for office,
and this was passed by q majority of on y
screen votes in the Vh0ls State. The question
voted Oh WAS as tuliows:-----
z. Do you approve of aboI isbing the reli pious
test es qualification for office, rs proposed in
the amended oonstitutionf
ibis amendment was rejected bv the
following counties: Rockingham, Bslk-
nap, Carroll, Cheshire, Sullivan, Grafton,
and Coos.
just think of the Governor of an Ameri-
can State having to issue such q prociama.
ton as that published by Gov. Cheney last
week:
proclaim to the people of this State that
the Consultation Of the State is not amended,
as provided for in the First and Twelfth pro.
positions or questions submitted by said Con.
sentlon to the qualified voters of the State at
the annual town meeting in March last as
neither of these lsst.meDtioped propositions
or Questions, nor the amendments in the Con-
stiGution covered by tie same, were adopted
by the snffrages of two.thirds of the legal
voters present at said town-meeting and Vo-
ting upon said questions.
If a county could blush at it's own degra.
datiop, We should look for q scarlet hue on
one named after Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton, Catholic signer of the Declaration of
Independence, when rejecting those two
amendments in 1877. just think of Sulli-
van County, named after family of
Catholics, who were among the founders
and defsn ders of the Repu bic, voting this
year on these two amendments that no
Catholic should be representative OF hold
any public Office whatever in New Hamp-
shire
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

no one bad visi ted the f.mily since he had left
AT hrst he believed her STA eu-nt to he false
aud teproved her IN these words: sd, Won
believe, my child, that am Ignorant that Your
parents arc visited every week r. Bot she su-
severed Vebementy in words that bad their
etfeo6 upon her fnteriocutnr: No. sir; NO one
Visits us. Two young gentlemen come every
sunday, who leaves f-riugs with us. bot 10 one
visits U.S. The poor child knew not the foil
meaning of what sne ~as saying, she under.
stood uot that she was dIa wing the distinotton
between the we'll made visit and that W hose
only o. Ject Ia to bring material assists noe. and
from wnich little or no good Ia to be expected
they leave Us ferinRs, but they do not visit
a." Th~se are precious words, and it would
be well to make every conference reflect upon
them.
The following story will also be OF isterest
Though IL msy be old TO come Two members
of the conference of Limsriok were their
way o"e evening to visit some poor families.
when they met u man " no worked in the place
az bus Of one of them aud who was @
Protestant. He sSluted them with the words,
g You are going to take q little walkr To
this she mem bers Of the Society of 81. YIncsnt
de- Paul replied that they were engaged partly
on business and partly on pleasure. :" But
EVENING" said their iaterlooator. Tney an.
4 cred that, as members of the Society If ST.
Vincent de Paul, they were going to visit some
po"r families. THIS reply eliciled some ones
lions rsg ,rding the Society, it's rules it's ,nem-
bers, tue manner in WHOM its funds were con.
tribnted and how they were distributed The
conversation continued until this gentleman
very mooh edited, wished them good evening
Next dSy, " hen the visitor went TO his work.
the hrst thing he found on his desk was q
check for Is for the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
COTTON as 4 SURPLUS CROP.
CPhiladslphia Presa ,

The pum' or of bales of cotton Europe aud
the Uni6rd States consume annually IS now
about 600 600 OF these the United STATES
prod uces about tbree-fonrths, 4 500 OUO, and
yet less than two per cent. of the area of the
cotton States il now used. Texas last year
Produced ne-sixth of all the cotton prod uced u
the United States aud less than one b alf of ue
per cent of Its area was planted. Toe truth
Is, that State has the Capacity to produce
more cotton than ia now consumed ia the
Unred States aud Europe, and then furnis b
the United States with wheat. In fact four
per cent. of IT'S area would, if properly cultiva.
ted, produce 100000 bales. Three. fonrths of
its area, II settled with the same density of
population rs Massachusetts, one person to
each three acres, would contain 40 600 OCO
people. That ID, there is room in Texas tor as
many people as now inhab,t the United States
Texas, from it's mouth to it's source, can be
made to produce as much cotton as is now
raised in the United States.
There is no way of arriving at the exact
average cost OF raising cotton, and will not be
until every planter and farmer puts only his
surplus labor and capital into cotton, after
frst raising all the grain, meat, vegetables
and fruits he needs for home CONSUMPTION
Whom he raises cotton alone aud depends on
its sale for money to buy all he wants to con.
sumo, he cannot afford to raise it for less thar
ten cents pound, but when he becomes self
sustaining and regards his cotton crop as
surplus, an article which represents to him
cash in hand beyond his living expenses, he
can afford to raise it for less. This will
eventually be done, as small farmers will in
time become general.
Cotton growing is yet in its infancy.
century ago IL was scarcely known as an im-
portsnt prod cotton. The invention of the cot
ton gin by Whitney in 1892. first made iJ so.
IL is now rapidly on tho increase. In Texas
the State has Increased it's crop about 80 per
cent. over the largest ante-war crop, and rom
this time for ward the crop in all the cotton
growing States will be increased. Next year,
# not this Texas will raise 1 goo 600 bales IL,
all pro ba blisy.
In lime, when fertilizers come into general
use. the quantity of cotton on given amount
of land will be greatly increased. This will
not be done, however, until lands are more
valuable than st present. When that time
comes, farmers will not be able to own as
many acres as they do now, aud they will be-
stow more labor on the few acres they do DOS
sess. They will also iud it to their in tereat TO
secure the best seed, as to improve the
quality Oh their cotton, and the best gins to Fl
IL for market
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
THE sEWING MACHINE MoNoPoLr

| A correspondent of tho Philadelphia
Enquirer writes from Washington to that
paper as follows:
ga number of lobbyists, Representing
an immense sewing machine com bination
| interest, have made their appearance here.
Their obj ect ia to procure, by come meane
not now apparent, q renewal or extension
| of patent upon the feed motion, which is
vital property, and the basis of the Vince
ler d Wilson, Howe, Singer, and other
| sewing m achine combinations. The patent
has already been extended and will expire
on the 9Th of May. 1t was the original
intention of the greatsewiDg machine pool
to go to Congress and procure an act
enabling the Patent Office to again extend
the monopoly, but the excitement of the
electoral count prevented them from put
ting thir plan into operation.
e." The agents of the pool now have, it ia
said, very large sum of money at their
command, and will thus be able to make a
persuasive argument before the Patent
Office people. Their case is in an awkward
shape, and will expire by default on the
day above indicated unless some action
can be procured from the patent officials
which will give the pool the color of
claim upon which to go to Congress when
it sits. 1t is possible, however, that an
application for new patent covering the
principle, in slightly varied form, will
afford means of escape from this dilemma,
II adopted by the secret workers of the
monopoly.
The enormous benefits to accrue to the
public in the event of the sewing machine
pool failing to buy an extension will be
seen when it is considered that the
manufacturing cost of an ordinary sos
newing machine is about sc 25, while an
$S5 machine from the Bridgeport shops
costs in the frame, ready for shipment,
something under $40. AS things are now,
goo machine Ia put to the local agent at
$23, aud the agent gets $40 for his time
and labor in selling aud Instructiog. An
$50 machine costs the agent $35, so on up
TO the fancy, full cabinet, pearl inlaid
article, which costs tie customer from $3.50
TO $500. The same Iuie applies in ABOUT
the same proportion to all machines in the
combination.
- The breaking down of the MONOPOLY
which sustairs these ruinous figures will
enable any machine shop in the country
with proper appliances to turn o1t sewing
machines with the lock stitch and wheel or
ratchet feed. Competition will thus bring
down the price OF machines to q legitimate
fgRFe, about one half the pre- sent rAtes
This, patent off cial remarks, NAV result
in curtRiIiDg the agency system to some
extent, but he adds that it 10 system
which deserves curtRiiDg on account of
the pertinacity of competing agents in
attempting to force tteir wares upon a
forbearing public. The patent men are
exhibiting pretty much the same fOrbear-
ance toward the pool emissaries here that
the public exhibit toward sewing machine
agents, and it is quite possible that the
country may for a time be cheated out of
the profits of which the law entities it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
The Duty of Farmers in View of the Impending
European War
Circular No. 36.
STATE OF GEORGIA.,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
ATLANTA. AnrlI IL 1877.

ATLANTA, April IL, 1877.
To the farmers Of Georgia:
In view of the threatened war in the East
which seems now to be unavoidable-ft-be-
comes us az prudent Zaeu to avert, as far as
possible, its disastrous effects upon our indus
tries by wise forecast in our farm economy.
The Indications now are that there will be q
protracted war, involving the Leading powers
will be rapid advance in the price of all food
supplies:
an appreciabla advances in meats aud bread
stufs, aud q dec!iue in our great staple-oot-
ton. Unusually large shipments of provisions
to the various EuI ope an ports are already re.
ported, and must continue SO long as the war
lasts.
The foreign demand for cotton m ay be greatly
reduced, aud its price fall below even It's pre-
sent low figures.
In view of these facts, the farmers of Georgia
are urged to increase their areas in provisio
crops. 1J is not yet too late TO increase tn 9
area in corn, even if il has TO be- done by re-
duolng the area in cotton. Let farmers plant
enough corn to insure an ample supply for the
ensuing year Let them plant crops for their
hogs, and force them forward TO secure, rs
nearly as possible, supply of bacon for home
consumption. Let them plant literally in
German millet and field peas to supplement
their corn crop in feeding stock, in order that
more of their corn may be used for bread.
If the war shonld be prevented-of which
there is at present little probabiIity-we will
have lost nothing by the above policy if not,
We will have provided against the possibility
of loss er suferipgs In either event, those who
adopt the above advice will have nothing to
regret, while those who do not may be com.
PEELED to Purchase provisions at ruinously high
prices, and pay for them with cotton at prices
even below the cost of production.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS p. JAMES,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

The late Lord TweedsIe was a fne swords
m an, and in the Peninsula he had a special
sabre made for him of extra length and weight,
wherewi he slashed away in very heroic
fashion. He was a great boxer, too. Oae
day when he was driving, gigantic ooster-
behind the most diminutive donkey possible,
stopped the way. On being called upon to
move he fatty refused, and jeeringy offered
to fight for the road. Lord TweedAIe, nothing
10th, got down, and fought him there and
then, according to science, and in Eve minutes
reduced him to pitiabIe state. The coster-
mOnger then gave in, and, wiping the blood
thought there was any body but Lord I y ddls
as could lick me" ''Ah, " replied his iordship.
who by this time had remounted his box, Il
am Lord Tweedale.' Then, IL isn'k fair. II
you'd said that ct first I'd have les you pass"