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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-31
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-31

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-31

pehfartsn mad Otiasn eSnesrn Totem jlp,
Gsuts, Re mullen atsr f~raniirt isin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

said by The Times correspondent at the Porte, who,
writing from Pera on the I'd of March, says: mo
honest man here, were he ever rabid Phllo
Turk. would dare to express any hope IN I'M
perial charters any more than in the hats ana
irmans of other times Under former Sui
tans there were instances of tyranncal improvdent
and rapaciOus government; but under Abdul Iamid
we are in full anarchy, the Palace issuing orders
without consulting the Porte, the Porte iransactlng
business without guidance from communication
with the Palacc-such combination of tyranny with
anarchy. of absolutsm with impotence, the world
never witnessed" The contrast between the two
accounts is very striking, and no one can have any
doubt as to which is the tuest reflex of the condi-
ton Of things
The orders recently issued by the German Govern
ment for the expulsion from Alsace and Lorraine OF
the discharged soldiers of the French reserve, who
at the time of the cesson of the provinces to Ger
many declared their option TO remain citizens of
France is not in reality so harsh proceeding on
the part OF the German Government would at
first sight appear. At the time the annexation took
place III lSIl OF course il was Oreseen that various
dcultics IN rcgnrd 10 the nationality of the inhab-
ltants would arise. and among other clauses in the
treaty OF peace was one giving the inhabitants an
option TO retain their French nationality if they
chose. a large number appear to have eX-
creased TINS option In order to avoid service
In the German army, and they eXpect
to enjoy all the benefits of their old home and Ger
man rule without mourning any of the responsible
tiles of German allegiance. Ii is necessary conse-
quence OF territorial conquest that it should work
with hardship i0r at all events several years upon
the IL ahl!ants OF the conquered territory and the
case OF Aisace and Lorraine is one in which cXcep-
tional hardshipS may be anticipated but it Is
scarcely fair to blame the German Government, as
some Journals have done in unmcasured terms be-
cause III the eNgences of its policy 1t becomes necrs
sary TO remind persons who claim to be Frenchmcn
within ITS borders that their old home is German
territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
EDUCATING SERVANTS.

TO the Razor or The IrtbHhe.
SIR: Will you allow bOusekecper to air
her views the scrydnt question How many OF tho
mstresses who their servants of dishonesty
tell exactly what is the legitimate quantity OF groceries
needed in the family believe there is more waste
than dishonesty. Every good housekceper must know
how much tea, coffee SOAP starch &c &c. are actually
needed for weeks usc and Is very little trouble TO
give cut from her locked stOrecl0sct such an amount
once week. Eggs butter, and sugar 1t is better 70 give
out every day rs the quantity varies with the cake
pastry or dessert be made that day After 10 years.
experience si honest servant will find fault with
this arrangement and il mistress objects Ia II as giving
her too much care she has right 10 blame tiose VINO
Weld 20 the temptation she puts constantly before the
II ~ very easy condemn. world Ike Sufcrcr Tor
one month 10 dsn all servants AID try TIC lhcnul
duties of making fires. washing dishes, pots and paEs
sweeping and -crupDiig which form their daily rolitin"
Instead of doing without them, would Try faithfully TO
DO M dur by them, treating them - human beings win
fine same feelings Ourselves, II The kIl' tiac, ny
steady oversight preventing theft, "astciuIrsF AM
untiincts. - 1880 ''ShOH'
Fhish,ag, l.. l., Feb. 10. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
Mr.. TILDEN'S BLENDERS.
TO the Editor or The Tribune.


SIR Mr.. 1ilden has made stubborn stand,
he has fought with tenacy Of purpose worthy ret
ter cause but he has supported himself nor has no
been supported with that dignity which sometimes sur
rounds defeat with halo whose glory IL only second TO
that of wellearned victory His first mistake consisted
in aspiring at all And his from that time 70 this
has been tissue OF mistakes and blunders. 1t was
blunder to purchase the nomination The Liberty-st-
bureau OF political fables bluDder. The attempt TO
brighten the American people into voting for Mr. riden
was a very serious blunder And up the closing
Of the polls the laundering continued IL bunder
to demand eleIaphc dispatches relating to the canvass
And the least OF all laundering the election OF David
Dudley Field must be reckOned Mr. Field had be-
notorious the legal Fright bower" OF all the
champion REGULATORS who have made New York famous
In that line. IL great mistake TO pick up such
card and play IN the interest OF any honest man.
Everybody ii now, but all the mischief mas been
DONE Only whose desperate call IN such
lawyers Mr. Field. Mr.. Tden has been struttiDg IN
borrowed pumes from first to last Had any man. i've
years ago, selected him man TO head movement In
and OF REFORM and especially political reform there
would have broken upon the ears OF Sew-York such
peal OF laughter would have been heard above the din
OF Broadway from the Battery 10 the City Hall.
TO hungry crowd who seeking for offices dur
Ing the last rs years the defeat ana disappearance OF
Mr.. Tden will carry grief They don't believe IN
using money TO elections but they like money and
rather worship the who has II and spends II with
free hand. The great public has nothing 10 regret In
To prove that even II mau has wealth and money
To fabulous amount and spends IL all, he cannot al
ways the goods he wanted TO purchase. And
Is not probable that large number OF people
will see Mr. Tilden pass from the stage through mist
OF tears Ts.
Netc- York. March 8, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
CHAMBERLAIN AND PACKARD.
THEY SHOULD BE AND COULD BE sUsTAINED-vIo-
IEECE NOT TO BE- FEARED.

THEY SHOULD BE AND COULD BE sUSThINED-VIO-
IEECE NOT TO Be FEARED.
To the razor OF The Tribune.
SIR: 1t is the opinion of very many Repub-
Iicns that the recognition by the President OF Chamber
lain and Packard respectively Governors of South
Carolina and Louisiana would lie followed by violence
I'm her OF those States There probably from 900
TO 600 citizens in each OF those States who voted for
Tilden who would Immediately acquiesce in such de-
cison rather than endure longer the evils of dual gov
eminent The fence mcn," the citizen who is inter
cstod his crops principally the logical citizen who
SCENTS 10 the election OF Hayes, would all cheCrfuy pay
their taxes TO the Packard and Chamberlain Govern.
ments The termination to the Texan aud the MsSis-
sinpan to assist Brother Nichols would be removed,
and the temptation to the Georgian and the North Caro-
linar to help Brother Hampton would be removed.
Without the Federal patronage there are not sufficient
Inducements in either South Carolina Louisiana 10 the
politician 70 care particularly which party is in power
breaking the white color line Is lar important
10 the Interests Of the south than tCserOn OF the col
Ored Republicans II President Hayes purSucS the gen
cro,Is lCcy indicated his inaugural address, all Re
publicaiis will acguicscc chccriuly; but z majority Of
Repubiica,s fan to that anything in his inaugural
Implies HIS acquicscence to practical amendment OF tie
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments Of the COast!t-
ton the United states. fail TO see IN II any PROMISE
expressed or implied, 10 recognize Nichols or Hampton
should deem Il descrtiOn of Chamberlain and Packard
rs cowardiy unjust, unconstitutional. approve his
policy of Cancellation and civil service REFORM but can
go lhc extent Of approving radical Democratic
po.icy. + @ golden mean is good policy
can be devised. love and admire President HAYES and
believe he vii! 40 Right. JOSEPH l.. LOTHIAN.
Camden, y. J., March 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
WOMEN AND BUSINESS.

m the EFitOT or IHe IFtOHHe'
SIR: That women are not DuslncsS-Iikc,
o,or in hcir actions with Others III the resula
tion of their own affairs. Il matter OF common cont
plont that women scarcely know enough OF hualneSs 10
take Gaze Of property when it falls into their hands Is
matter of frequent observation THE TRIBUNE, in an
article discussing domestic service, complains that tie
whole matter is in the hands of womenwho are NOT APP
IN consider the laws OF supply and demand or ythnS
I'm. tbcir own need" How they consider the laws
n, suppy and demand" when they know nothing about
tbcull How are they to know anything ab'Ht them II
they are not taught and who ever teache' girls
hout the laws of supply and demand! What girl Entl
% ~ married has ever made the purchases Tor her
o,cn wardrobe without supervision! go.
And vet she H. expected M once 10 Wlnl>ti'tc ih''
gently and correctly the affairs Of E,r loGacOld ana 10
irynrtd iudciolsy her husbands carbin@s women can
h,rdlv he expected. ] suppose, 70 nave an uIF'D!t
i,,nyi Tod ~ of business. / think they 40 exceedingly
rru t1lllur into consideration The opportunities titt
nave iut why not give Cil, more OF UuSidt'h iah-
inrf vi, not give them not only hH"NWlEto i hu'l-
,rss form. and processes. bIt also an lnHlght mo ic
I'll tr.prjal u.rcp,s wI.:cd U1fcrlie al cJmI'tc,!
c,,i's WV stoull not girls s'ady political econ
NV ,,.l eiudv luiEht supply the mental stamina
c /, is said they lack. Is II Lind to bring p girls ~
II Gr were not to live in s world at 1l ana tieh sun
icct Them nj every to ia" operation oi aWS 81
nos, very they were ignorant Ana MAJ J!
Viz may no: uj herr. husbands, a2' hrotl"fs deNpte
iittie ,is fo orr cui.t IN su II Lat y, is al
-, ret,i mi efforts In that direction with an impatient
=. V-igt ,ioTs !. woman know about basin, - -
Iii0iI anton. y. u, Feb. 10, 1877. ADA L W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
SHORT DRESSES.
To the Editor Of The fribHhe'
Sir. I'm a late issue you say:

Street sweepers may pluca up courage anu Ply theif
tradc all tie importer IAl.ra I'aHIO' az" SH"'' '"0
TO clear tie ground.
Uthc slackle OF trial walking dresses Is really to
be removed from the weaker sex, shall sincerely gave
thanks and begin believe that fashion Is woman III
,d M what IL has long seemed to bea worthy brother
in Paris II has been ptfu 10 the young women In
Hcvyorl this Winter in the costume Of the promenade
The essential points seemed 10 be trail aud red pet
coat The trst had to be held In the hand 10 prevent
st,ect sveepng aud reveal the coquettisb jnpe OF
,nson rrIng beneath No Dung lady who pretended 10
style dared present herself the avenues without these
twin decorations.
Some one says you cannot combine style and hygiene
cannot be stylish and healthy. aud begin TO believe H.
The weight on the ars loss Of balance tue enforced
io during long Walk. ANA the NINA, rru clfc IL
tnicsI dey,lopmrnt in these ra daughters Of fshGn
Let medical advisers b. on the watch Tor some unique
epidcnic among tire daughters OF Murray Hl ana the
crovd lower down who worship the tran ~ the emblem
OF fashion And let mothers aud fathers make haste 20
welcome IA IA delNticr thc shortened skuI SohNELA'
Aep- York, March II, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
Is IT A GOOD APPOINTMENT
e Edit0r or The Tribune.

To The EdttOr or The TrtJNne
SIR: / see in the telegraph column of last
nights papers that the commission OF NJ. J.
Wadron as United states Marshal OF the Western District
OF Tennessee has been made Notwithstanding the OBJ
iectOns in the Senate. This appointment an outrage
to those who know the antecedents Of Mr. Waldron.
Before the rebellion he resided here After the election
$50 lie went South joined the COnfedeiacy and was
biggest rebel IN the South ii we believe the stories
OF our returned soldiers who unfortunate to
fall into his hands. understand his appointment WAS
made tie recommendation OF POstnaster-General
Key. think II he had appointed him postmaster at
Confederate Cross Roads" IL would have delighted
Nasty" and filled his idea OF "cly service reform"
Yours, LIBERAL
Dunkitk N. Y, March 81 1877.
I'VE have received one or two other letters APP
parcntly from reputable and responsible sources,
making similar complaints against this appoint
mcnt. Ii seems fair, therefore, to bring the COM
plants TO the light, and so elicit what there may be
to say on the other side.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
A NEW ERA IN CRAFTSMANSHIP.


SIR: find only Il few honest men whose polit-
,cal fortunes have always been identified with the Re-
publican party that do not most heartily welcome tho
iuroliug o. The new Administration and its policy II is
already puble TO casual observer. that the
whole body polite throughout this broad land Is btrOu
iug srcustEcned ana vitazcd. II must opponents
WHO raised tie standard OF reform" in their recent
struggle 10 discover that the only real reform is t. be
found alone within the ranks 0f the long dominant party
The thousand. who have so long been feeding and atcn.
u t She Expense Of their country will bc made aware
that their presence is longer desired What IL now TO
be- what those great and leading lights Of the party in
IT, better days he Greeley sumner, Chase Fessenden,
and Wilson. desired carried out aud had their ad-
nionitions timely wisely uttered been needed,
there world have been occasion for the great aud
almost formidable Organization being brought 50 near
the brink.
With a manifestation the part of the new Executive
gDihrr around him hut Of ability, Integrity,
and The highest OF character causes us 10 be
reminded the days when or Presidents sought FOR
theta immediate advisers men like Webster Clay, Cal
boun Everett, Seward, and OtGer-, whose names VIII
continue to adu.n the pages which have and may be
written of the dncrcn Administrations since The lorna
tiun of the Government. In0sc who were not thought
worthy To he admitted board may hope aud perhaps
play the voyage viii not bc successful one But with
such ship such captain, and manned by such crew
bow few there b. VINO sincere we-w9hels Of their
country true and best interest that VIII b. bat ittc II
at all inclined Ia doubt. ARLiNoToS
WdShtiidLOH, ID. O., March IL. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
COL. INGERsOLIs SPEECH.

SIR: | don't know much about Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll-don know whether he has belonged TO this
or that political party cquo-but read his speech
reported in your paper Of the 18th inst and want to
give expression my belief that its utterances If gener
ally read, would he approved by vast majority OF the
people who care for country than for party. be-
loye moreover, that the public good at the present
jupcturc will be Subscrved by manifestations OF approval
On tie part OF tue people of such uttIraces hence
send you this communication. think that the publica
ton az tract of this speech, ami its er circla-
tion would do great good though II should tend 10
the segregation from both Of tine existing political plr
Ties Of political organization, composed of the
moderate men the OF business, representing
the substantial interests OF the country, who have
succeeded and men who expect honestly to succeed"
This il the kind OF that must 10 the front and
make their power elt, either III the old organizations
new one, the Gays OF this proud Republic mum
bcrcd. NJ.
Anenia, n. T., March II. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
TIE SOUTHERN POLICY.
DANGERS OF GOING TOO FAR-JUsiICE DEMANDED
FOR BLACKS AS WELL AS FOR WHITES.

DANGERS OF GOING TOO FAR-JUSiICE DEMANDED
FOR BLACKS AS WELL AS FOR WHITES.
70 the EditOr or The Tribune.
SIR fully favor policy of justice toward
the south depore the injustice OF the past but fear
that I'm the anxiety just the Administration may
go too far and really work great wrong III the name OF
Justice | hear bitter complaints, and n long cata-
logue of wr0ngs that the South endures. From
whom comes this cry From White southern
Democrats and few implacabes at the Morrill,
while the poor coored has only few spokesman ard
their voice IS drowned in the din aud the white Rcpub
cans are classcd carpctbaggers, and attention
is paid TO anything they say.
Mr. Hayes now proposes to end the OF the South
What must he do to satisfy 1t Hear the two most Ill
huemal papers in the South:
1t might as we'll he understood later on that no
arrangement" whatever is either feasible or rational
If Mr.. Hayes Southern policy means hnytihg 4. an
favorable, it means the recognition OF NICHOLS IL u Goes
not mean that, It is worse than meaningless-lNew'
We repeat again what have often said before and
what We wish distinctly understood now that the people
Of this STATE, they do moi now acknowledge or submit
they Will never submit to the rule OF hat cyl GOV
crnment which D. H. Chamberlain would erect by Fed
eIal Decentralization News and Courier CDem)
Now if the Administration the settlement of this
directly the hands Of these after their
demand as above will practically turn TO the
tender mercies of the wicked defenscess race whom
the Government of the United States delivered
from their hand giving the promise OF freedom and
protection. No; let the Administration hesitate
before overturnng two legally elected Governors, and
handing the power over to those who themselves are
guilty Of Ouragcs upon tie weaker race among them.
Keep the power in Republican hands; let the Federal
apDOnses be OF honesty and ability ana be held 10
a etlIct account BY this and the moral power Elr.
Hayes possesses, he practically shape the whole
government of the South and with his present good in
and determination, justice for all can be had. II
he led by amor North ana South 10 80 too Ear at
this junc;urc with his policy Of c0IciliatiOn ;. I.
B,O0kiJa, y. L.. March Il, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
NO NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAYES.
mcpia, n. T., March II. 1877.

SIR Slavery made the irrcpressible con.
eict" Slavery IL dead, aud the conflict should cease
solid South inevitably suggests solid NOrth-an an-
tagonism of sections. which means disaster. Now,
enough OF war--war Of words, OF hatred and war
OF passions, well war OF cannon and fash
ing steel Come now to It's once more, after the long,
long years VI trClbe, the welcome reign OF peace aud
union and social order and commercial life. Shall We
have it, The Administration holds cut the promise
to the ear and at its first words Of kindness and OF hope
We who honestly tried 10 elect Nh Idon turn
President Hay cs probably the who in Tie poyl-
dencc OF God 10 give good government, deiy-
erance FROM the robbers, aud the whole country repoSe
Ii lie does he will have nowhere this vast domain
warmer. hcartier supporters than IN the Sunny South.
But lei there ue new election ordered attempted
In south Carolina, EpgOotng every thing and with
made sweep dosOatiug the State, which rcpOsc,
and under Hampton would be to have IN deeds
as well H. in WORKS, - let us have peace"
NATIVE CAROLISIAS
SUMMER n O.. March Is, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
1872 AND 1877.
lCF- hAND iC1
TO the Fdttor Of The Trt6une.

70 fhe Edtf0F OF Inc Trl6une.
SIR: Being Liberal Republican | rejoice
that the principles for which voted in 1872 have
trumphed in 1877, and that President Hayes in enorc
ing those principles receiving the support Of the whole
country 1t Is interesting, however, and somewhat
amusing to contrast 1872 with 1877. What treason
I'm 1872 is patriotism in 1877. The proposition in 1872
to shake hands across the bloody chasm" ho0ted
at and denounced by Republicans treason, and
miserable subterfuge TO catch Southern votes The de-
mand for evil service reform met by the assertion
that the country already had 1.-THE best cy service
the planet" In 1872 Mr.. Greeley branded by
Republicans traitor To his party ana his principles
because he advocated true recoyclatiOn and genuine
civil service REFORM such President Hayes
forcing stump speaker To whom listened on
casOn during the campaign OF 1872. uttered the horrible
rebel General IN his cabinet Perish the thought! sup
pose Mr. Mast should get up carcature represent
ing President Hayes reaching the Andersonylle
cutters to drag rebel General into his Cabinet. tear
that the rapid advance in public opinion has robbed the
artist OF his vulgar occupation. d.
Aelrdrk, ". j., Marcl II, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
A sacrnmentan who had heald and read a

A Sacramentan who had heard and read
GREAT deal about the huc-gass cure concluded That ne
would try II for his Thcuriati'n lie 'cc9idIigY pro-
rad half dozen panes inserted them in the window of
ic hatlroOm and took "sUu-lglth," according 10 the
formula, three successive DAYS Ills wl'e
had been away home, and when she returned she
Was delighted hear that the new cure had done htr
husband a wOnhruus amount OF good lie was eager 10
have cr zee the window ana sue felt considerable
curiosity on the subject hcrseh but on entering The
hathrn6m She burst into IT OF laughter, which wGs eE
niained a moment later by her ejaculation: THAT'S
Ionr muzarue blue glass Willy, sOOsel that isn't blue;
mento Union.
A ablc-kceper, who invariably cautions his
patrons against wing FART repeated The injunction W
Gentleman who hiring team OF HIM the Oier dhN
aud received the following res, Onse :" an goII: 10
funeral aud must Keep with the procession II IL Kills
The morse" He was permitted " drive On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
WHO FIRST NOMINATED HAYEsi

SIR find the following in your paper OF
the 18th inst:
The AshiaLElq Sentinel edited AT jefferson. Ohio, by
W. C. Novels was perhaps the first newspaper TO NOM
nate Gov Hayes for the Presidency IL did Oct. ID,
1873, two days after the election which retired Gov.
Allen TO private life and put end 10 Ills chances Of
curing the Democratic nomination In 1876
While 1t i8 OF consequence will yet say that The
Lima Gazette was Just day ahead Of The Sentinel as
an editorial in The Gazette Of Wednesday Oct 49, 1875.
advocated the nomination Of Gov Hayes for the Presi
dcncy have doubt but other papers were ahead OF
The gazette making the suggestion. At the State Con-
yenton which put Gov Hayes in nomination for Gov
cruor in 1873 the opinion freely expressed and the
subject Openly talked by delegates that his nOmina-
ton and election thai year would put HIM IN position for
the Presidency, aud Ohio was, In respects, a
piyoca state ~ obaby result III his being the Pesden-
ial candidate the year following. THIS may be
I'm New-YCrk. but il not anything new IN Ohio ~
hear the subject discussed Yours truly,
Lima, OHIO, March II, 1877. c. PARMENTER.