davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-06-06
Goitorieac Noti3cll.

r d J - - az
Goltorieae Noti3flt.
: Der ruliii9e aaiier III .meiants-
'''d ae.poroen. gs ,r;ro selaa.,s Daa
aae Mi.elieber Der teiierl;9en Gamilie
:nebr ooer ,peni9cr Der Rran.tei1 unier=
,oorfsn Fno. 51 k
e Granere;@ fa9rtr lsstes ,3o6r far
$50 $50 600, 900 ,ucniger Waare,n aus .ots
m 8oriobr. 'e s.1
Nm Il. april .ourbe ber< bunnerIte
5a9yesta9 Der Saubi'ummcnan{talt IN
*sip5i9 be9ansen. Re.
:..' Mit sinem Der les!en. Sampler fa-
ncn etpa 200 Gbinsjsn in Gan sren=
ci:co an, bic iiir 0onoluln be':imns
iHe.- Gin oortiser 3ufsrpFSns.r bat
n ebino 5000 Mrbsiter aasc,porbsn.
M ouf ieinen p'on.asen Sa or5titen.
Ser Scr. S:oat,n Wraue,perein.
sat lreoen of;ic:ea u, 8,,li:isuns an
en- pom 5. big 7. Sum ii 8atfimpre
tattsnFnoencen 9rv re,=G ongreHe pia.
,elcoen.
- General @r3 nj ip,i9t fsin, fremte
5prn6e uno nus T9 N ieiHtm Ber-
Fbr nit berporrageuoen MusIdneern
,uf Elm 9dnbeihiif!e!n nnb Elm fau}hs
3i4eln bei0rdatsu. 90 taulfhter mls
SSirfen nno 8autrn s:eib freunoN1e
SeBriiBuneen 5aus.
Tos flein 1e Gcnamt Der yer.
:ztaaten 6sfnbst iitr in 5cr1s. oyens
ming County. 4ennip!vanien. Ba Die
*slommtsirna5men i'd i'm p,rfoNenen
5ommer ouf pone 81 &cnts beiiefeu,
. ii Der YoitueiIter leiner lte.oerea
iWlspNiW!en enlhGren.
x Sn Cincinnati bat Ole Sstnqe=
ncinne porgsihlagcn, oaB in 3ufnnH
'ur &:irgcr Der Ser. @taatsn pbu
5o!1,. lpe!he Dor Gsritbt Ole Grfta=
nns o5Gc9easn aahen, 9iirser uerb:n
~ urQsn. sur Mits'ieo|Gett ;ule:oNsn
'sySsn ica:n. Mu9 |oa Niemana NM
:r16 Sa9rtn Mi:slleo 'ptreen t0nacu.
: @ro|eTior Solsp9 6saza brn
5m'talonian SnI:i,ut 1T om 13. bis.
III 8aIbia1ton 9:l.orben.
: Be! einem Grobeben iii Eue, -Vc,
,l.e;d> ,unrosn Geo gerloncn get5otts.
Der @3aotr In GtoSt uno 2uno be.
lduft fi@ auf !ber $4.0oO,0rn
+Sn Ser @ia>t 3mo Riosrs beFa,
'ct N4 ni&t eir eI'si9er Nbppi,(i. ~v;:>
5ci9en. mie friebli9 Die 2eate oort
iino.
:" Str &0n;ssitgsr Ser gsrnur,-
'id)en Menaserie IL III Gtsle1. Y.-. un
1nem linn I'm 9alIe itefen aeb!iebere,
Sno@en trepir'. @as 55sll ,purbe nal4
:is.p Dort sum Muslopien sslaidi,
= Gin broper 9eu1laer in 5an
francisco, Geore sdeoe! mi: Vamru.
:tasb tar;lib als 5nngeekae uno hat
'sin 8crm6aen Der oor'isen oeuiiher
:Sc|eQ|daft pernaAl ~
= Ser srise @erIud, ben .Raiier spN-
belm 5u ermoreen, 'on i'm peranIoGt
babeu, Ole Grei6eit ser RrsDt iosie eas
6Fentli&e Neriomm1unsre1t 81 be-
l4rdnten. Gu9 wtrben uon .isuex
Settle Anit,eneungcn gemd9s. Rab-
lamb. gnslano uno Die ger. 5faa.sr
iu reprei1iosn Wabresst'. gesen bsn
gommuntsmu5 5u tsmegen.
i aufl benz Dompies xoerotb- ,pe:=
der om %. Mdrj opn Rip ssa,reiuo
nod Reu Dorf abgirs, bro4 untr=
terwsss oas selbe 6ieber aug, uno bas
Gobr5eus mrBte in Bab,a einiautea.
na5oem alIe bic Snsenieure unb
S@iHs3immcrmann Der 5eu9e er,es,a
'paren.
Scr bsRe Runoe bes Yon3stse.i4-
tes in Rem Dort iit Elm Rit5.er &&.-,
mehs Ninfnep, Der minbefens einstaa
II - - :.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-06-06
Ser slprDfern,
9erausseaebe' oen '' z
8rid 4 aaiier.
Saint G1oub, M1innefota,

SQtuI 'VlVUo1 sAtuWStVtNl
srlth.iut ieo,u Dpnncritna unb tojtet iabrIid
in 8orausbc;abt"ng: $3.50.
jSiir w:riaer ais Monatc !plrb fetu Nbon<
uemcut angcnonsntn.
ssou a,oaneatei,, oie bic 3eituna nid)t
nu5Sridlitb abbcltc!lsu, miro anaenui,,n,su.
, Dab Tic oas A5onacmcut iort3uieten lviinld)cn
Sic &:ra5 5liumauJ, ODER TerlneiaernnG
ocr N5b,tuua ocr 3ti!ung BON oem Hoitamtc
lp35iu oieieibc beoroert Woroeu it. fp,pic Die
llaterlaiIun. Oct Aa;ciae an sic }otrausaebe,
BON Der stpa ta!tEaotnosu Ort5oeranocruE9
uao or au3abe ocs ncucn @obnorts entbn,
sct uibt bon Ser 8eSab!uus ots oolcn abon,
nsme !t5httruges. '".t
Mnjeigen,
. tpelte o1nc 8emcrtung sur Nufnabme ein<
: acben, pcrccn 10 laale einaerlidt tEo oeret.
; net, bis lie abbeitellt merhcn.
Nn,eiaen mcroen 3u ben 9etpobniiGen
Yreijeu eiu1eridt, u1mli1 10 GcMts pet 8se>
: oiet,3 Belle, fiir Die erite Gtnriiduna, uno 5
Gents iiir jeoe iolgcnoe. UUr Anseiaen, oi.
.ldnaere 3eit itcbcn j(eib:n, tuiro Gin beoeu'
enbcr A5;na ;rluubt.
Die Scrans9cbcr ine i'm @eiis elmer boil
ranOl9eH AusWoDl a.i15FA. A...-..r
Jleucr urp 3ei:b.nattpoller eettcrn,
uno iiuo oabcr I'M @tanbe, .....,
... 9rudla0en n1er Mrt ~t
IN ocut|her, englild)cr, iran;0iiIdel
uuo uuripegiidcr gpradc
auj's 59ne4fe, 56Onite uno B;aisit;
5u lie fern,
uno empfehten {id su aensiaten Guftrasen.
@corudt werhea: 4
&cttcrbeao6, " ,5s.a
Stubens5, s 49,.
Geihdftstarten, 5sa,s,..
Girtulart, ..a... II
Slauf8, -.
Nlafate u.i. 10.
oui tiirscte sloti;.
Be1caunacn uub SsIoer aoteiitre men:
Sri& 5, Gaiicr,
st. Glouh> 6tearns Co., Minnel toto
Letter Box 407,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-06-06
6herntun's 8cSt,eter.

F. ...f
BoIbiasIon 8. G.1. SUM.
5ceretdr Sbermen tk;t,e teu!e Dem
Borii5er bes Bablbelriiserei un:er.
iudunssauzl4udes nit, baB er bon
Dem Anerbit!en otllelben, BEL oem 3eu
Jenptrb0r 5usesen ,iein ~ biirfen, tei-
zen Gebtou6 MAIDEN tonne. ba ibn
ieine omtlihe Ni4ten ooran perbin.
oesn; ,qpbl ab.r wollt er ii@ bag ibm
lema@te Anerbieten. i'd burt isinen
&e4tsbeiiano otrtrtttn 3u laNen. 3u
3tnse maiden. ano ben;,nne er gu Oieiem
einen Ner.reter ben a4tb. Somuel
Sbtla aber9tr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-06-06
.S.11 |. 3,
.,Hpiitif;hle,4l.,

l 4 4, ,zC01ttt1De6.
@aibineton. 2. suni. 5n Der
2ouiiiana 8aalanstleseabeit ,puroen
peri4ieoene &srrtlponotn5en non, an
oerFon oorselest, meIhe auj Sic 9tat=
}ia4e, oas unre eelmaBieteiten porsc=
fommen iinb. 'dliebtn laGen. abcr i'm
AQsemeinen |etr unbtjtimmt sefa6t uno
10 orotslbott auisel,bt Fno, oob 80 un-
moyiid it, Iie3 baraas cine rit.iee
doee iibtr bie @a9laat su bi!otu.
Auberioa bt3eus,e III Der uber be
prdiihenierpabl ffdtteefnnbcnen un=
ttrlubuns oob stanlep Ma.bep lid
Der ga@e- l.br aneenom,men uno ibr,
anoerlon. ols e in Maibinston mar,
oertr0ifet ba6e, bis er oen 8raioenien
|ieben f0nn.,. Ierner babe @tonhp
Matbems ibn. anoerIon> an bsn Yrd
ioent'n empioblen. unoa babe o.rlel6,i
aelast, oab binN9tIi9 ser Su poa;ie=
9enoen grnennungen ibm Genustbu.
ING ,neroen Iol,. Am sleiden $oee
III er nit @ene:cr Matae,ps mad Bal-
timore aefobrtn nno babe berie!be ibn
sefrogt.A A"ob er polllfdnoi9 Sufrieocn
wire, morauf ct ihn init ..ecSu" Qeont
ucrt't babe. @. 1:'a y. aa.
Gcrncr tabe ibm @tanIep Matbems
;3oilinipeetor= unb anbere. @tcllen, Be-
rem @crleituna innerbalb jeiner Yatrt >
mage ifanben. oer|proben. Dielelbsr
beaosen ii@ auf Bbilobelp6ia nno Bo=
Ton uno truseu e,,ua 81 bis 4 3oanrs
pro Sag elm. St babe i'm 9elagt. oos
lei ni@t. mas I'M uripriinslieben Ser
rag pereinbart ,porben lei. Sn d1n=
f;i4 unbeitimm:en Gone sins biz
Nuslagcn Der 3en9en aus,inanber.
Nus auoerion's Nusjaeen sebt Der
uor. oob Ct fde bsa Demotrateu pcr~
! 'auft unb oenielben oie pauptturg oes
pub.itonert4uma. GcN Gclieionc,
2ye;s3e9ebeu 6af. 9as 9tnaaute pa
|"ii9 ltimn'tt nit PITT republitanii:5
ino 1905 5simmen bemptra!ijb.
5robocm abtr warben Die 8eridte OR
art aussearbeitet, oaB ni9t cine ,in3isc
republitonilde @simme eiuberidt,t
'uuroe. gr lei aber niht i'm @tanot
1e,peicn. ieine Stanrterei ourd;uIu1-
rcn uno babe osB3alb lofort cine 5teue
ocrlanst. ats ibm aber niat Die &C.,
lpanlhte @tnus.auuns uuroe, babe e,
btibt Harteiea betro3ea.
.s 6berman's Scst,eter.
Wo}biasion, 9. 6. /. SUM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-06-06

Gourant $3.099, ,748
Speeialfoao lnr ginl61
lung bss nod ausi:c, I
benben 3apisr atein-
s:lors = .,,.. S. ". 10000, ,ooo
5pteiaioepo5itea BON 2e< Il
gal 9enbtrs fur Gin=
loluns ooa 9.poften+
Ge,tifieaitu -. 35.7O5, ,0C0
mans. (oarunter Man3.
certificate i'm 8strage
bon 52,48I .s00) 1see;7oS.Cs1
gs beFnben Htb ittt 2,eat 8enoers
snm 8eirage boa s3l6.o8l. l.Me I'M
u:laajt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
cREEYBACKs AND THE WEST.
. IA. editor Of me Tr,oumI.

To Fhe BdITOf OF IHe IFFV""''
SIR: The greenbaek movement, as you
know, originated in the West, where they have Les
rate of interest when is oppressive to the farmer WV
has purchased land at imitation prices and has heavy
mortgage upon IT, As the farming interest is the DeA
bono OF the country flor all wealth originally came run
the ground even man himself for out OF 10 vast 'aO4
taken ~ 1t should be protected by the enactmen! o.
laws and the rate OF interest should not DC greate
ths net profits OF the farm az fair valuation OF
Including what Is raised and consumed on the il"
the family. ,,.,,,, afrected
by the contraction of the currency AS deDts M
initiation times do not gov any less. while INC
the lands and other assets has dlinlhlFhed N"
Clinton, N. j., Aug. z, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
AMAN WHO WANTS A HOME.

To the EdttOr Of The tribune.
SIR: It was with great pleasure and inter-
est the description Of North Carolina in
weekly issue OF July g. testify to its correctness
so far ms the dewater portion OF the State is concerned
having spent nearly year there during the war, aud
having brought back dlsagreeabIe and lasting memories
OF il In the shape Of maaria fever aud other diseases
But that which Interested me most in the article was
the idea held out the abonng Of the North OF
desirable homes DO obtained in the fertile and healthy
regions OF the part of the State for from what
have of the Blue Ridge region and its people, am
satisfied that it is the healthest region on this
continent and undoubtedly most OF North Carolina
is very fertile. Bus how or any
other aboriug man get there and get comfortably set
tied have wife and four children, but no money.
Some years ago had good business for mechanic,
some money invested in house, good horse and
wagon my business has all dried up, what money
had house shrunk 10 nothing the mortgage 9Sk
A., and my creditors took my horse ana wagon All
have lett Is endowment policy IN life Insurance
company for 81 600, which have pad 81 lDO 70 cay
nothing about the interest That becomes due In four
wears aud can't touch t before that time have tired
every way that think Of TO raise some money on "
but without the best offer that have mad IOi "
Is $500 from OF those capitals who are such ph
anehropsts and friends OF the laborng man aud 70 pro-
teet whose property against Socialists aud Communists
we expected TO again shoulder the rifle MOI NUN
Now sir, can you tell me how can acquire one Of
these homes for the unemployed how can take ausaE
age OF this great opening In the South Tor those
to work. We WOrkngmen and mechanics hefe III
Massachusetts have come to the conclusion that nOe
colon. cation schemes mat were htraded 80 iouuI ,
year ago as the means whereby generous caplta
~ i'm Boston were going 20 facilitate the remoNst
unemployed and their families TO homes Ia sn9
Wcst ana South, humbug, ana II they ever silVu'
60 anything they will turn out mere land spee9i%hSh
We don't take much stock Ia tue goodness " ttS.rs
phianhrophy aud loving kindness OF
TOO THU. Yours respectfully. sAAL r. OLi'AN-
Maiden, MdSS July -, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
AN ECONOMICAL SUGGESTION.

TO me Edtt0F or me tribune.
SIR: I am a believer in specie basis for
eenbacks, and hence hail with welcome tie advent
OF resumption For your hearty support Of all the meas
ures tending thereto, I respectfully oner my cor
dial Acknowledgements Nevertheless / DO not
always agree with your articles IN finance
and especially do disagree with portion
OF your editorial to-day Bonds and Interest" yon
Suppose the Government issaed all the currency
and the banks none where would the man who
wants capital go for III" It seems to me You
miss the facts and the truth IN your answers
The loanable capital OF the banker is not Increased
by the issue of his currency-for he has to lock up
larger his capital in the bonds which ere tho
securities But though he has no more money to lend
nevertheless he makes double proft-the interest on
the bonds and the interest on his loans in currency
But II Government had Issued all tho currency
IL need have issued many Understanding bonds
by over 1900 900 900 the interest on which has aver
aged S15,OOO,0O0 per annum since the rebellion.
amounting to over 5000 100000 OF tax borne by the
whole people, ana paid into the Golfers Of our
banks extra profit what they make ri0kttly
and uphold his by oanng their capital BY the Con
stution Government makes the money OF the coua
try. 1t makes all the gold and silver money why not
also make all the paper money or to be exact an
the paper representative Of money! The amount
of the National debt would be the same, with this great
advantagethe portion the debt bearing no interest
would be $780, than it is and that portion
which pays interest would be 5000 COO 900 less thereby
reducing the burden Of the people s15OOOOOO per an
mum.
This would not take 81 away from the bankers loan
able capital II he is worth million he has II all %
lend He never adds 81 for lOanabe purposes by buy
ing bonds and deposng them as security for his Issue
Of currency. But the bankers Of the country do draw
nearly $15,000,000 OF the taxes OF the cOun-
try into their vaults and above the rightfuI
profits they can make ON tner loans Aud this $1,000
600 is one of the burdens which causes pres
m
be made o legitimate ground Of revolt against
the financial Encouragement OF existing parties.
Here substantial injustice and ground Of complaint
Our Government has taken $200,0O00O0 OF the hard
earnings OF he people and paid TO banking capitalists
which IL might have saved for the people by
issuing its own notes without interest, instead
OF bonds bearing interest. The Greenbackefs and the
Nationals dimly perceive there is wrong somewhere.
and they rOpe for t with purbnd eyes, They imagine
than exists What Is wrong they dst0rt aud their
remedies would be worse than hYdrOphObia.
The that have pointed out needs only the clear
perception Of common and good will TO set right;
and behooyes the Republican party TO take 1t in hand
forthwith j. L. DRoFUARc
brooklyn, ~ J., Aug. 9, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
VANITY FAIR.
, Ed,tor Of TAe Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: So many people find occasion to thank
you for your editorials that IL you strongly
sensible you would begin feel yourself the autOcrat OF
all our breakfast tables Your editorial to-day the
Omnprcsent 1 ," provokes me TO call upon you to
continue your good work In showing up the
follies OF and 70 none could you speak so oppJr
timely as 10 the sei-mpOrtant travellers that trang
from the cities and towns obscure and darken all tho
coast and the mountains like sun-SpOts. To create
little vulgar admiration envy, which is the fruit
OF admiration these people plume and assume and rattle
the oulled OF language a staggering hand does
the dice in a gilded saloon. and beggar the
beauty and enjoyment OF Summer to pass
for the Helens and Heetors OF hotel season.
Many good people thus hide away all that fine and best
about them for the flying reputation Of hour, that
and mOeks them is said Of the traders that Wis
tied the Indies that they lett their virtues behind them
at the Cape Of Good Hope these leave behind them
the small couTtesies that sweeten life. and bear with
from their doors the sesnncss, pride and gnoble
osentaon that three generations Of culture have barely
subdued about their tables, 10 be burden ard
plague 70 Others like those Of flies that h2rass
strangers and feed upon their host And the greater
do do the least the mistress chat has not more pumes
than her maid nor the airs OF consequence
than his butler. The best dressed man ever saw and
who had the most dignity, gave awe 70 the south
side OF Chestnust gorgeous afternoon and the next
morning with start OF WONDER gave 3sei up 70 MIN
TO b. shaved In the Girard House, L notice young
ladies nc our hotels Win plncned Waists anu haf cODed
down fore1eads none too tau after the fashion OF
the SeBRODittectS flbicHnGuS, who go about win an
abstract literary ar ana even lug tnr DOCKS 70 1lnner
with tEem-so devoted they 10 higher art! whose
reading have found belong 20 the milk Tor babes
type; very musings VI feeble brains.
How we to know an uuthOress by her book. or
lady by fnrry, or gentleman by his pOmposity,
when such things these have eanht the trick OF de-
ceptiOni The righteous gods be thanked we can know
them by their genial airs their gaeOusness, the NOBILITY
tnat Obliges tie learning that informs without aSsun-
ing Leave the selfish swarms behind you ana carry the
retued virtues with you, Ohl ye traYeleisl Tor the
world small TO little men, large TO the generous sweet
TO the gracious, while harsh word and frOgn come
back more surely than bread upon the waters. W.
Report, N. j., Aug. 1, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
ARTIFICIAL ECLIPSE.
rn th, Edllor of ne rribnnt.

TO the EdttOr or me Tr1Ouhe.
SIR: Why could not an artificial eclipse be
produced by Of tube Of sufficient length say
sixty feet ia the form OF truncated cone, mounted on
an equatorial instrument. with the large opening
directed toward the sun, and with ball suspended in
the proper position. TO be ascertained by ex-
pertinent, say the middle, perhaps nearer or just
within the large end, of size sufficient exactly and
totally to obscure the object glass screen
on Witch its image would otherwise be receivedf The
inner OF tho tube and tue ball should OF course
be Dlackened.
II is said that stars may be at midday from the
bottom OF deep well. n this be So cannot see why
the corona and other objects within the field OF vision
cuuld not be examined IN the manner above sug-
g0sted. Q. 3.
BROOKLYN, Aug. o, 1873
Simply because there is no way OF getting rid of
dlffused sunlight reflected from the eartRs atmos-
phore. This reflected light would wholly prevent
the corona from being visible, under the suggested
arrangement, and if it did not would add new
element of discord to the spectroscopc observations
The chromosphere, however. can be traced and OBJ
served in ordinary sunlight.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
THE PARDON OF TOBIN.

TO the Editor or The Trl6Hne.
SIR: / sincerely hope that the President
viii hud it consistent with the exercise OF wise dsore-
ton TO pardon TObin His Is peculiar one, and it
seems to that the President should take into coDsd-
GRAFTON the long yeas of bis soldier liie 1t will simply
be an act cemency his part, for fault he
found with the conduct OF tho trial. the verdict OF the
Jury upon the evidence submitted TO them. Yet each
member OF the jury has signed a petition asking the
President 10 pardon the soldier convict
Do public interests demand that this man shall pay
the penalty required by the law for the commission
the crimo murderi We're there not some eNtenuHng
crcumstaDces IL he sincerely believed the facts TO be
as he stated them upon toe trial. they not Of The
most aggrdvaIlng knd9 While they do lot Justify the
taking of the life OF his enemy In spite OF ourselves we
feel sympathy for the man, though he las thus un.
wisely and uulawulY avenged the honor OF his reside
Elisabeth, N. j., Aug. z, 1873 We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
BIG GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
10 the BdftOr or The TrfbWRe
SIR: Your article entitled Runaway Cir

10 Tie EdtF0r OF INC Trtbune.
SIR: Your article entitled Runaway Girls "
is to the point fails refer 20 tho principal rea
son OF the decentralization of children. Girls are en-
couraged to consider themselves grown up young We
men when they nothing than big girls Girls OF
sixteen are termed "Nlss" with all tho dignity shown to
women of twenty-five. and loaded down with long
dresses and with the dangling about their feet go
struggling through the streets They get ideas years
beyond their age before they are anywhere near old
enough TO know how tO manage them and consequently
fall into traps of moro kinds than Their little brains
get duzed before sufficient has been acquired TO
making Young woman out OF big girl, Instead Of wait.
ing until the proper tme when Nature wall do the work,
Il the cause of weakened constitutions stunted figures
aud diseased minds and this strain placed upon tho
sex which by nature Is tae least able to bear it
brooklyn, Aug 7, 1873. G. Q. CARLTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
GENUINE "DEMOCRACY.o

SIR: The following cutting Is from among
the editorial paragraphs Of typical Democratic news
paper OF this date published in Washington:
Henry Jones, Georgia negro, beat his tenyearOld
son 90 death. Atlanta week ago. This is only
specimen OF numerous incidents which show tha there
Is such thing as giving inferior much lib
erly.
As a specimen OF Democratic philosophy, logic and
morals this hardly be surpassed or course the edi
TOR Ia not fool he makes himself out to be, but
his sympathes engaged and he knows wei The sort
Of thing which suits the patriotism OF his audience and
eeds them accordingly 10 Is often said that the South
would not have slavery back again it could believe
the statement TO be Of about i've per cent OF the
people.
An inferior and subordinate race is what they must
and will haYe without II they could never realize their
own greatness their love Of liberty aud their capacity
rulers. j. w. ..
Washington, Aug. 4, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
ON sEASHoRE AND LAKE.
INCIDENTS OF SUMNER LIFE.

CAPE MAYS ATTRAcTIoNs-THE GAMBLERS THERE
LITTLE BLUE-A LOOK INTO THEIR DENs-
MURPHY AT ROUND IAKE-cYRUs BUFFERS NEW
SOCIETY.
Several letters from correspondents of The TRIB-
UNE at the Summer resorts are presented below'
The bathing and gambling at Cape May are de-
scribed, and Murphy's labors at Round Lake, which
place, though the scene of regular conventions
and camp-meetings fairly ranks among American
Summer resorts. At Lake George an association
has been formed, Mr. Cyrus Butler being prominent
in the meeting for its organization, the purposes OF
which are described in the letter relating thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
DEMANDING THINGS FOR PRIVATE REA
SONS
TO the Bdttor or TAe TrtOWne.

TO thr RdttOr or The TrtbWne.
SIR: For reasons of a private nature, de-
nand OF you the Of the author Of the letter in
THE TRIBUNE OF the Sd inst headed Independent Can
diates IN Georgia." dated at Atlanta tho 9th OF July
aud signed "S" You will confer favor by replying Gu
this by return mall am yours, very respectfully,
MARoEILUs H. tn oREToN, Box 343.
Adanld Ca, Aug. @, 1873.
lit the letter in question had not spoken of Mr..
Thornton as sort of butt for the town" we should
have known that he must be Just that, after read
ing the above letter.--hd.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
THE SETTLEMENT WITH BISHOP & co.
PAPERS BEING PREPARED-NAMEs OF ADDITIONAL

THE SETTLEMENT WITH BISHOP & co.
PAPERS BEING PREPARED-NAMEs OF ADDITIONAL
EASTERN CREDITORS.
ThecOmmittee of thecreditors of r. NJ. Bishop
Co held no meeting yesterday Mr.. Booth, Of Booth q
Insey stating the firm had assened TO the PROPOSE
ton Of the creditors all the assets as they
were at the OF SUSPENSION subject only TO legal en-
cumbrances in for full release When the failure
was first announced Mr. Booth says Bishop Co tried to
effect compromise 80 cents the dollar. This was
declined when the proposition Of compromise was ad-
vanced to 40 cents This also declined, and 1t was
then agreed that the entire assets should be turned over
TO the creditors MI Booth thinks that, with udicious
management Of the assets the creditors win realize over
so cents on the dollar. The committee Is engaged in
preparing the necessary papers TO be executed by Bh
CD q Co. aud one Of the committee, accompanied by
counsel, win so TO Cincinnati TO have the settlement
executed.
The creditors in this city, addition to those already