davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
Selegrapbiid)e 9epeld)en.
[8erttte Der naiiociir.en Bree- fir ben rDeutiGen
@crreiponoeuteu".l
9nlanS- S-Uspf(dsn.
0ermiId)te Sepeid)em aus ytctos
Stknrf

gep=0orf, 10. Se5ember er6iI-
nete 81 1929.
= Nidter Braop peripari beute Die appliz
fation nm Stunonu9 beS SerfabrenS ge9en
8obert 8. @aie, ebemaligen BrGibenten Der
Security Qebensuerii6efung5 -Selelll9aft,"
pel1er tpe9en NteineiOs ;u mebrldbrtger
3u6tbaushait uerurtbeilt ipuroe.
< SIM Safe beS pl0blid1 peritorbenen Sran<
cis Gopcutt gaben Die Qeid)eni6au=@ @eld)mores
men beute ben gSabripru6 ab, oaB Der 8oo in
syolge BON @eiidDtsroie etntrat.
= Son 8riitol lief belte Der 0ampfer
dragon" bier Elm.
Ser 9ampfer ySernwoob" lit beute BON
@arbiff bier ansefomnleu.
= Der Oampfer yAcabia" tit beute bon
Mtttelnleer=Saien bier angelangt.
= Ser llnterl6abmeiiter sablte beute fir
Sntereiien S126,Oe0 uno fiir etmgeso9ene Dbl
ligationen "a, 500 aus.
= Die 3oa @innabmen betru9en beltte
$341 ,OCO.
Ser @elomartt.
gem<Oorf, 10. 0esbr. - @elb lei6t 81
4. 8e9iel ffetiger gu 4.S2. golo 59lob
feIf au 103. gnnbes Sblisationen i9lOi-
len rubis; 1881er Coupons 1105, neue 1865er
1863, 1867er 1O94, 1868er 111s, nele Siinier
1O7, 1O.4Oer Coupons 1888. 4ftien i6loien
fau: gtetp @orfer Central 1868, @rte 9s,
lafe 5bore $50, Slinoiler Central 729, Bittss
burger IL, @bicagoeglortbneitern 334, Brio.
ritdten 64B, @odz dzSSlallS 1908, gSeternllnion
Sci. 77s.
l1nteridaeamts gilans: Sob $1o2, ,6s1, ),
033.04; Gourant $50 ,436, ,325.77.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
94ufid)lao Der QoDlenprei5e.

laparec c5uolon=Ganal, Comp it pom ben auf
ibrenl @nfulare uerfiinbeten PrCtirn abgepi
den nnO bat ben Brci8 tbrer Sobleu nm so
@entS pro Come erh6bt. Die Seumtcu en-
fldren, ile bdtten i'll Oieenr Mfouate i6ou gez
mig SOblen perfauit. Die yBeuuplpanter
Soblen @Ompagnic" miro benz Gcrnebmen
na4 ge9enwdrtig iiberbaupt feline Soblen per=
fauten. Die nBbilaOclpb 9teaoinger Cont
pa9nte" bat tbre 8oblenpreiie Inn 80 uno Die
nGebigb<gSllfeSbarrer @ompagnie" Die ibrigen
uu 800 SentS pro 9nune erhGht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
Die feMite nWatmers' xrltit g3anf.

p UIIsUIlItf PeHHI.r TO. OH5bf.- pVllIt
Jtadntitta9 btelten Die 0epoiitoren Der v0tiz
nerS' 8ruitz@Omp.," pel6e am 4. aug. 1876
fallirte, eine Serianlmlung i'm biei. @eridlts.
gebauOe ab unO beiAlOiien, S6utte eiu3ulei<
ten, um bic tbuen Sufommenben getrdge gu
erbalten. Sin 6iiufer=@ @om!te murOe ernannt,
Inn NIT ben Sequeitern gu oieiem 3pede gu
coOperireu. Die Baiiipa Der Sant belaufen
it4 auf iiber 81 100000, Die 4fttpa auf me-
mig ODER gar 9fidts. Die 0epoiitoren 9eb0-
rem gum groBen Sbeile Der arbeitenben 8laTe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
4eufgdbIann.

- Der &omponift 6 bes befannttn
arnot'i6eu2tebeS: g9a8 1T Ses 0euts
iGen 9aterlano ?" Der Waufttoirtftor @
& cid arD bat am Is. 9tObeulbpr ieirlen at,t.
5iafteu Seburtstas besap0sD
-, Sm bOben Ate. BON 80 Sabren farb in
gt n q en- or. 16. Ropeiubr Der GeneraIs
D'.ant a. ,. Sobannb b. Surt It elm
.erDienftpoller 8eteran Der Arulee, Der i9oH
in ben Srieqen sp6hrenb Der stpei erfen Jabr4
,ebute Oicies SabrbunOsrts init Aussei9nung
gefampft bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
0etpalttbatsn tn oett &obletts
reninffeft.

8ott8oille, @enni., 10. 9e5br. - Gin
@rubenarbeiter, NamenS g8m. Sell, murbe
9eitern 4benO nabe Winer8oiqe uuf oemgSege
mad Der 9lrbeit BON 3pet Dtdnnern angebal=
ten, Die ibm Biitolen an ben &opf ebten.
9llS Die Qusreifer ieoo6 ben Nrbetter ndber
betrad)teten, iagten ite inn, er t0une itd ent=
fernen, er lei nidt Der Otaun, tpeldleu ite iud=
ten. Die aHaire ere9te groBes aufieben in
bteier @egeub.
8m. 81. 996ner ans Otabanop purOe
beute auf Der StraBe nabe jenem Srte pom
5luei Yeriouen ausesriffeu. 9ieIslbeu feusrten
brei S6iiHe auf Inn ab. Sebof gelang es
ibnl, 0anf Der S9nelli9feit ietnes Bferbesr
unDerebt III entfomulen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
epeatal,Nottsem.

1ie meuen tiirtiidben uns ruSiiid,em eleftrs.
Aemifd3en, NertmriaIs, Sd1metel. unb 9ampts
baper In Nr. lat, Saratosas, nabe gutamfrase,
fnb iest fir Serren uro Samen in poner xbdtieteit.
(SeFtt0, ,t2WteO
Gtae Ssarte.
I'm VIE, tpeIGe ON ben SsoIsen bon Susenbfhnoen,
nerpoier S4udte, gnttrdfuns, 8erlut Der Dfan-
nesfraft &c. leioen, enbe id TO elm Re3ept,
bas fle turirt. Dteies sroBe Seilmitte purbe bon
einem Udlfiondr in Sibs&merifa entoedt. S1tdt Elm
aoretfrtes @oupert on Siep. Soiepb z. Snman, Stas
ttOn D, 8tbIesSouie, N.sg. etp.
(OH.8.1S, ,t&tp., i.a.E.D
gSas iuu ntam trinfen2 gSas fou utan trinten2
0eeine 5beeiortem
pertauie ib i'm ginSelnen su Ginfuhrpreen,
tpie foIst:
SmpsrtaIf3bes ..........35, 40 unb so Gents.
coIoua= =ibee e...........S5, 40 unb so Gents.
Sapanetfid|en 5bee...... SO unb so Gents.
Sunsen &,sion=5bee.... so Gents;
ben beften unb 6illisaen i'm Martte befinbIiden
Sbee.
sSriidj ser6Steter &affes
22 uno "a Gents.
Seoeutenber Sreisabi6lag fir Yu&er; far beugels
ben ., tueiBen 8, srauulirten 10, putneriiirten
unS tlein sema6ten Sutsuter 4 Gents.
e. .. Saennp's
@antoner abee Uiasasin,
SlStpeHe@de Oct 2erimatoms mHo 0reemsitr.
(2sS, ,94, ,300,6O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
Gin Sonnelmor0 In aoipea. mofs.

y0meII, W{ail., 10. Oe5br.- Die 8atttn
9Sm. $. 0epliu's uuo baS fleine Sinh oe8
GbepaarS purOen beute Worgeu tObt im8ette
porgefunoen, uno e8 uuterliegt feinem 3rpeifel,
oaB Seibe in Solge BON @emalttbdtigf
itarbeu. Dtan bdft 0eplin fir ben N0rOer,
tnoent SoriibergebenOe am abenos porher
h6rten, mic berielbe ieine Nrau miRhQnOelte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
aus Oct Sttnoesba,tptftast.
Cine Streitfrage Stpiidlen oem sd,at,anttsz
ocpartemeHt uno Der tSas=gompa9nie ia
Aidntpn0 0n.

oepartenteHt uno Der Sas=Sompa9nte ia
Nidlmono, Sa.
8aibingt n, 10. DECEMBER. @as>
@ompagnie in Ri6mono. Sa., hat bas @as
in bem oortigen 3oaamtS9ebd abgebrebt,
neil baS S9atamtsbepartement ii6 neigerte,
Die Strafe bon 5 Yro5ent, meld]e bic Cont
pagnte auferlegte, illoem ihre Refnungen
ntft tnnerbalb flint Sagen Dor bem gnbe bes
Utonats 9etllgt muroen, 3u beSablen. Der
3olletnnebnler bat Soriorge fir anoenueitiqe
8eleuhtung 9etroffen. Die &ehnungen Der
@ompa9nte tuiroen prompt be3ablt porben
ieln, fpenn Die 2estere eine quittirte He6nung
benz 0epartenent iibermittelt bGtte, iebo9
met9erte fid1 Die @eiellldaft, cine Guittun9
Dor benz @mpfan9e Der betreffeuben Suntme
duSsultellen.
8encraI &earIan aIS asiteIieo oes Sberbunoes=
9erid1tes beeiotgt.
Seneral Sarlan aus Sentndp fellte ith
bente 0torgen i'm 3immer bes SberbunbeS.
gerthtes etn, mo er na6 frennoliher 8eluiqz
tonlnnung SeitenS ieiuer neuen @ollegen s1l=
crit ben ,,eilengepan;crten @tb" uuo oarauf
ben Inttsete ablegte. Ser neugebadene Sberz
bunbeSrtfter nabnt oarauf ben friiberen Sit
oeS 9tihterS Sunt ein.
RaBreseln eeeen ote Rprmoten.
Die beute BON 6rn. @briftiancp i'm Senate
etngebra6ten SinS in gesug auf 3ablen
un6 @ei9wOrens in Utah itno bieielben, luelz
DIE er bereit8 bem legten @ongreIie unterbrei-
tete. 0ieelben uerorbnen, baB fein Siirger,
lpel4er ildl ieit Der 4nuabne Oe8 beSiiglt6eu
9eieee5 pom Suit 1862 Der Sigantie oOer go
lD9anie 1fulotg nlafte, ltimmberentigt iein
ooer als OtitglieO eiues @ei9mOrenen Solles
gums fun9iren ioG.
Bermiid)tss.
Ser Brdfoent iiberididte beute benz Sauie
ben 8eridt Der Gommiihon, melfe Su Oem
:3mede ernannt muroe, Die 6euerfeitigfeit Der
biefgen 6egierungs9sbGuoe 5u untcrindyen.
9as 9auSz@Onite fir 8ablen rpirO ieine
Sertdte iiber Die beitritteuen Siee fir 2ouilis
ana, Mafia6uiett8 uno GaliforHien erit nad)
ben SSeiertagen eturei6en.
Der Srie9siefretar, iOwie @apt. &laus bonn
"a. Snfanteriss8e9tmente, gu Sort Sromn
ltationirt, erifieneu heute Dor oem Mtlltdr<
@omite beS 5auieS uno ma9ten ansiagen
besiigltd) Der SituatiOn OH Der meritauii9en
@renSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
lsntersan9 cites Wetiiiiitppt 9ems
nferS

9 t. XOui8, 10. Oe5br. = Der Sd]lepp-
bampfer 8ee," @igeutbum Der oNtiiiiiiippt=
8aGep 3rau8p portationS= Comp >" fubr III per
aaugener gtaht BEL MocaiiirlzSprtn9S gcgen
eiuen Selien unb ianf i'll rue1igeu Wtinuten.
0as 6abr5eug, iueld)e8 auf $4,000 gel6GBt
Wurbe, 1T wabri6einlib total perloren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
ttnritltett I'm @e,tt1tdrf,.

2outsoil1e, 8D., 10. 9eSbr.-@ine De-
peif,e aus StamfOrO, &D., bertdtet, baB man
in 2iucoln=@ountp in 6Otge Der rudbrenb per-
gangener 99ote pOrgenOmmenen 8erbaftung
nlebrerer 9eiperaOoS ernitltds 9lubet0run9en
befiird1tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
@einri6 gSablctt 5atnt So0e ptrnrs
<he&Ix

gforri8to Benni., 10. 0eSbr. -
8i9ter ROB iprad beute Morgen bas 3obes=
urtbeil iber 6eiurid) gSahlen, ben W1rber
Wlar Sn9o S0bne's, aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
QnhffreN1tffintt

g8ilteSbarre, Benui., 10. 0esbr. -
Cine GobnreOuftton BON 10 BroSent trat beute
Otorgen in ben bon @ha8. 8arriib @omp.
betrtebenen Sobleugruben Der u0ehtgb= g8tlfe8=
barrer Soblell=@onp." in Strait. Die grbeiter
baben iid Die 9tebuftion inter Der 8eoinguug
gefaaen laiien, baB Der 9obn mieOer erbDbt
lpiro, iobalO Die Bretie Der Sobleu eS red)tfer-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
&enmnnfnf.

8btlabelp bia, 10. 9e3br. - GOparO
S. 6oro, tuelber tue9en Moroes gum &obe
perllrtbetlt ruorOen mar nno 26 Sabre I'M Sc
fangniiie Subrahte, lpurOe beute BON Dem
@ouDerneur beQnaoiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
SernttSd,te telearop6iSdle 9epeSd,e,s,

ga atttp !6amf, SIS, Duros &C.
itern Die 2etde zines weiteyen . piers Der
ySuron~8ataitropbe aufgefunOen, mar
ieOOb bereits 10 luett psrtpeft, OaB Sbentif3i-
rung uum09Ii6 mar
-Su elmer geitern abgcBaltenen Geriamrnz
tung Der III hi ion=Xeague in y btla :
oelp b q mllr6e Der IS. Sdbre8beri6t eingez
reibt; berielbe billt9t Die iiiOli6e Yolttif bes
BrGiiOenten, iopie beiien NlaBregelu gum 8s=
iten 'oes @iuil0ieniteS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
Sas Gn0e altett 60oers.

N0rtb a m , t N, WEall., 10. Oe56r. =
Gin alter Sa0er 5mii6en Soibua g. 9rafe
uno Sreeman 9rafe fiihrte am letten Diens-
tage in Der gSobuung oes @rfteren 5u einem
6anOgemenge, III meldem 6reeman BON
Soibua un6 beiIen beiOen S5bnen 5u 3obe
gepriigelt murbe. Sei6e Setbeiligte maren
lpohlhabenoe nnO Qeadltete Garmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
Gd,tTSttad1rtdltc...

&ep . gS #, Sla., 10. Oe3br. = DE
8rigg' y&leta 9tIatan," nn1 gtem, DOrf be-
itimnlt, lit bier angefonulen. Die ganSe
Wanuihaft lit franf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-12-11
~ MZIEIT ZIIlN
6aSfo66fen.

G. 3 gSillianns, bisber Gr'r
i'm Ser. Staaten=Yatentamte.
Sireou SIR. f2O, B. Baltimore, ylorbmeit @de
ner Nortbitrabe. (287-)
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
rNCL AND AND IRELAND.

Ii is curious how some folks thinh
about Fngland's relation to Ireland;
that the former holds the latter as a
right, and that it would he an unholy
thing to take away OF destroy said
right. .Thus we see the way the
simply hang to their simplicity.
have given such people my views,
telling them that we have a perfect
right TO destroy English government
in Ireland as soon as we are able TO 30
50. | have given other authorities,
such as Cardinals Bellarmin, Suarez,
and others, who tell us sit IS lawful
10 resist any government in case Of tyr.
ranny;" but when we come TO the
right ny which England holds Ireland
we find no right at all Bellarmin
Suarez, and many others talked OF
rightly established governments.
whereas Irishmen recognize no suct
right on the part Of England. Hence
I tell my friends we have perfect
right to play ''smithereens Will
England as quickly as we can do SO
The few who talk SO, seem to be hon
est in their way. 1t is the duty O.
our patriotic editors to cast light or
their path, for verify many of then
walketh in darkness. yet, l trust
hateth not the light.-Corresponden
Irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
IRISH FISHERIES.

The inspectors official report has
been published Total value OF deep
sea fish captured in the year is f22o,
SOB: or EOS 900 more than theprevious
wear. In the Howth herring fishery
here were Of Scotch Manx and Eng
lish boats, SOB; of Irish boats only 200.
so it is seen that the fish have an
especial era for ireland. Great
mackerel fishery, too, increasing every
year. The OYSTER fisheries are not SO
hourishing, owing to want OF care and
enforcement OF protective rules. e.
512 was lent 20 fishermen: all paid back
only Ella. The salmon fisheries are
prosperous; but all for the land-rogues,
who put in their net, catch them all.
and either eat them or sell them. Ii
YOU cast in a net or line then these
land-rogues take you by the neck, call
you a poacher, and put you into what
ever prison and for whatever length
of time they please. When will those
impostors he got rid of? When Will
the human family come into itsrlghJs'
Irish Wortd.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
ORGANIZE AND EDUCATE.
New YORK pril %, 1877


New YORK April %, 1877.
Editor Irish World:
have been especially attracted by
your articles on the currency ques-
ton. which seem SO 6ss.r and truth
full that am surpr that so many
OF our fellow-citizes emain in apathy
and ignorance Of Sne cause Of their
sufferingS.
But the reason I have for writing
this letter to you is to know why no
steps are being taken TO organize
clubs and associations in this city to
carry out the grand purposes and aims
Of this, the only real reform which IS
before the people. Surely If it should
ever succeed now is the time TO COM
mence. We have the spectacle before
us of the two great parties which oil
vide thesuffrages ofthe people between
tween. so nearly alike and merging in
to one another, that the only issue
which divides them is the ignoble
question Of spoiis. They are bound
to break up in the course of few
years, and now is the time to lay the
| foundation of the party, which (hav-
ing the one grand central idea OF
| government for the people, by the
people," and currency which shall
secure to labor it's just reward), will
grow up and, gathering momentum as
| it grows, overwhelm the partlesOf the
present day.
call upon the leaders of this move
ment through you, Mr.. Editor COM
mence organizing clubs in every elec-
| ton district of city. hold meetings,
and bring the subject prominently be-
| fore our fellow-citizens; for, although
the press is a powerful guide to pub
lie opinion, yet nothing reaches the
masses as well as agitation through
public meetings which will draw to
| the ranks of the Labor Party vast
number which the papers would not
reach.
The need Of such q party can be
seen by any intelligent man who OBJ
serves the march of events day after
day. Il was only last Saturday even
ing that q meeting called in the in
terest Of the so-called taxpayers, who
are in reality only tax-receivers tor
they acknowledge themselves that II
is upon the laboring classes the taxes
really fall in the endl, Mr.. Butler,
believe, a member Of Mr.. Tilden'
commission, said that he hoped the
gentlemen from Dublin and Limerick
would allow the taxpayers to say how
the money raised by taxes should be
spent; and following closely on the
heels Of this meeting comes an at
tempt by the Legislators Of this state
to still further grind down the pro
| ducing classes, and to keep those wh'
really pay all the taxes from having
any voice in the distribution Of tn
taxes.
Hoping before the fall campaign u
see associations formed in every elec
ton district III this city and all tirml..
united marching on to victory. | re
main, yours fraternally.
JERE j. DRIsC0LL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

What shall we do about it, Shall
we let il alone THE thing is so far
reaching and SO deeply prevailing
that we cannot do anything with it =
Suppose, when the ocean threatened
TO submerge Holland, that the Hollan-
ders had said. eve are little men.
and this is a great ocean; one surge
may carry thousand of us away like
SO many egg shells; we cannot do any
thing" But they did not say that; they
said something different: 1.-THE ocean
shall not overflow our fields shall not
destroy our harvests, shall not drown
our Cities" and they backed up their
sturdy words with sturdier deeds.
They built dykes, which are the admi-
ration Of the world. They kept out
the ocean, saved their fields, haryests,
cities, populations. And the SURF
which would have devastated them,
now walled out, us it strikes ceaselessly
the outside Of their bulwarkS, can only
utter, with its hoarse roar, perpetual
Amen TO the grand triumph Of these
resolute Hollanders. Intemperancs
threatens our country rs the ocear
threatened Holland. God helps coura
geous souls. five are bold, brave anC
faithful, We shall yet build dykes thai
shall save our country and our race.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
NAPOLEON 5oMAPARTE ON THE WAR
In TIE EAST.

At st. Helena, Napoleon said TO o.
Meara: in the course Of few years
Russia will have Constantinople, the
greatest part of Turkey and all Greece.
This / hold to be rs certain as If it had
already taken place. In the natural
course of things ina few years Turkey
must fall to Russia. The greatest
part of her population are Greeks,
who you may say are Russians. The
powers it would injure, and who could
oppose it. are England, France, Prus-
STA and Austria. Now. rs to Austria
1t will be very easy tor Russia to en-
gage her assistance by giving her Ser
via and other provinces bordering on
the Austrian dominion reaching near
10 C0nStantinople. The only hypo-
thesis that France and England will
ever he allied with sincerity viii he in
order TO prevent this. But even this
alliance would not avail. France. Eng
land and Prussia united cannot prevent
it. Russia and Austria can at any
time effect 1t. Once mistress OF Con
stantlnople, Russia gets all the com
merce of the Mediterranean, become:
great naval power and God know.
what may happen. She will quarre
with England, march off to India al
army of 10000 good soldiers. which t,
Russia is nothing. and 100 900 Cossack
and others. and England loses India
Above AL other powers Russia is mos
to be feared, especially by England
Her soldiers are drawer than the Aus
trians. and she has the means of raising
- many as she pleases. 4 hundre
years hence I shall be applauded TO
my efforts in re-establiShing the king
dom of Poland; and Europe. especial
England, win lament that did nc
succeed. There are only three mean
OF attacking England with effect.-d,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
DiSFRANCHlSEMENT. .
York Legislature Limiting the Suffrage &c
Owners Of Real Estate and Certain Ten

ants.
Editor Irish World:
Ry giving publicity to the follow
ing open letter to the Hon.J ohm Nor
rissey of this city you will center a
favor on the undersigned, who fully ap-
preciates the invaluable services your
paper is rendering to the oppressed
Of this and other countries.
To the Hon. John Morrissey:
Dear Sir In obedience TO IA sense of
duty on my part and | am sure on the
part Of thousands of others of this
great metropolis. write to assure YOU
that we appreciate the manly and no.
bic stand you have taken in the Senate
of this state in defence of the common
rights and liberties Of the working
people. Robbed of the Just
proceeds Of their labor by fhe insatia-
BILE greed and ayarice of the capitals
tic classes and reduced to penury and
want thereby, that same class now
seeks, under the specious plea ct econ
omy and reform, 70 rob them If the
most sacred right of an American. the
right of suffrage.
Has it come TO this that in the
great Empire State of America citi-
gems holding high official positions
of trust and power advocate that the
rights of the people must be violated
in order that good government should
prevail!
Must there be a discrimination in
the political rights of the people Of
this state i'll order to accomplish re-
| form, and must that discrimination he
based upon the almighty dollarl
Ii SO, then Democracy is failure.
and the sooner il is published to the
world the better.
Woe be unto those who lin their
blindness and stupidity think that good
government can come TO the commu.
nifty from the violation of the princi.
pie of justice and equality They
will find to their cost that money
line North is far worse for tpe Repub
lie than color line South.
The political party of this state
that commits itself to the policy Of
, unequal suffrage will bring upon itseli
a sure and swift destruction.
This new departure in political econ
!, omy and governmental reform. based
upon the idea of unequal suffrage. wa
: publicly announced and advocated OF
the rostrom of Chickering Hall in thi
! city last week, and no less personag
than Wm.M. Evarls, Secretary Of Stat
J or the grandest and freest Republic o.
earth, did with others On that occa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17

sion. offer direct insult to the work
ing classes of this city by the PROPOSE
ton ofsuch Infamous measures rs
would make their poverty a barrier TO
the exercise of those rights and Hber-
ties for which the heroes of seventy
six staked their lives and fortunes to
maintain.
They made direct stab of the in
stitutions of free government, and
have lowered themselves forever in
the estimation of all men who cherish.
and appreciate principles of true de-
mocracy.
l would not impose upon your time
to refute what was said by those re-
formers on that occasion in support OF
their measures to rob the people OF
rights: they were not worthy to be
called arguments. And when an up
right, honest citizen who was present
at the meeting had the moral pluck to
vote in opposition to the resolutions Of
fered that were designed to deprive
him of the right of suffrage, he was
arrested under the pretext of disturb
ing the meeting and thurst into a fel
on's cell.
| At the time this obnoxious either
was being removed from the hall 2
man by the name of Butler was speak
ing, who sarcastically remarked that
that was the way the disturbing ele
ment that opposed his measures should
| be dealt with.
Why, Tweed, with all his robberies
stole only trash, but these fellows, un
der the guise of justice, and morality
seek to rob the people Of that which
they should hold dearer than life, theil
political rights.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
ALL ABOUT GARDENING

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GARDEN MANUAL-practicaI, pointed and
thorough containing one-half as much matter
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Sent for 10 cents, which will be allowed On the
first order for seeds. ]. B. ROOT, Seed Grower,
Rockford, Illinois.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-17
ROTHWEIS
RE IANCE
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ST. PAUL. MIMI.

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