davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07
9r. Nusmf 3SRts's
9ambureer
Grduter : 9HaIter,

elm oft b~epdbrtes 9RitteI stsen:
0ei@piire, OFene @nnOeH, Salt
fluff. Setnfrak, SrnF-S saltH.
@eseu IocaIen8 atisma@
8on treflider @irtuns BET;
GumorS, Tifeff. inneren @erIet
unecn, 0erftaHAuneen.
Gin Ya6et oes hamburger Srdnisp
YfaHers foitet rs @ts., fnnf YaasM
fur $l.00, lit in ieOer @pot5sts
baben ODER lpiro mad Gmpfaag on
9eI6es t~ofenfre: mad allen Sbeilet %
Ser. Staaten nerfanot ourh.
81. NOaeIer S Gr:%S,
Baltimore I1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07

sa- 9err Simon 8oeasr rsiite am
Icetcn Samstaa pom bier mad benz
Often CD, auf ieinem @e0e mad Der
alien Seimotb. no er iid eini9s Mcnote
a~uf;ubaIten Qebenft, UNI feline stwus
,erriittcte @eiunObcit pie6er ber,uteIeu.
@ir piinidsn inn cine gIiifIide &eiic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07

Be- Collie Der Sri9er neridrmen
ireenb einem Ibonnenten bas 8latt
reeeIndBig ab,uIisferr 10 bitten mir
UNI @euadridtiaung ser Sbotia6c
onmit mir benz llebeItanoe abbeIfsn
f6nrpu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07

n 9ekten @onrtua lpdbrenb
mebrere gts9sr, Nrbeiter uuf Dem
Oampfer rspnn9ler" i'll Der Serene
Greet buoeteu ~ertrnnf elmer bcrielben.
Seine Snmerootn bcgnten fd nah
furicm Gudeu wieoer on Soro hes i'm
Slu6e lie9snocu Onmpfers unO beri4-
tctcn Den unaIu6Sfuq. Im Iebten
Mittpob bemelftsn mebrere Snabeu
Den S6rper beS Grtrunfcnen auf Der
SeS @oGers worouf Der
@oroner iofort BON Dem S9atbcltano
in &enntniB aeisbt murOe unO Die
9eidenidau belt. ga lid Stjemanb
melOste UNI ben S0rper gu beanipruden,
murbe berleIte ouf benz itabtif3en
Srieb6ofe beer6igt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07

p- Srie6ensri9ter 8obbn but feline
Office mad benz friber bon 9errn 2ebrer
8ubrlpn b~emobmten 9aufe, i'm
&raettlp'fden 9e5du5e berIeet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07

bg~ Die 3erren 6. q. & .. 8.
MertenS baben Dor e~inicen &aaen Die
fiufte Senhung @uoreu in bieier
Saiion erhaIten uuo ibr g~eriumiges
8efddfts.9otdl mieher nrrt Der neue
ten uno feintcn Muitern o allen
MUIR errcntIi6eu MrtiteIn angefIlt.
User alic irleno etWos in ibr Sad
id~la9enoes bsn0tbi9t. miro mobl barun
tbuu batb tei ibueu uor;uipreden,
oenn Die @rfru babcn :mincr Die bette
8elsgenbsit bas ibnen 3uinaeuoe aus
ibrem reihb rItigen 2laer aus;uIudbleu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07

Dar 8iele Sarmer baben nit Dem
Ginbeimisn bes WeisenS %beaonnen.
Der Grtra9 oeripridt bel weitem beIer
~ perbeu aIs man Dor etIi6en @odcn
nod erpartete uno miro fiderli6 mebr
ais cine Mittelernte fem. Der lebte
9tcaen bat beu &oft uon ben 8ldttern
eeuaiden unb baben ii6 Die @usfdten
auf cine quite Grntp ieitber tagIid ge'
befiert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07
NbfbieN.

GeIegentli6 meiner NbreiIe mad
europa. foge td meinen OieIen Sreun-
ceu elm berSIideS 9ebenoBl.
g / m o II q oeaer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07

n- gor Ginger Belt wurSen bic
Senitetfdeiben bes gum 9oHmonn'iden
@odlu6 0eb0risen 9auies an Der @de
Der 3meiten uno Gutenberg StraBe
eiueemorfen. Ser CD weI6er
oicie Shat beriibte, foI fd in Ndt
nehmen, BENIN beim nd6iten Geriude
obiaes Gioentbum gu bei@aoisen fonnte
er ermiIdt meroen unh entgin9e Damn
te%inenfoIs ser 9ersdteu Strnfe. Die
Nadbarn iino hermit eriu6t Elm mad-
James @u9e ouf Sie Sor96n9e UNI baS
Saus gu boIten Oa i'm Sale elmer BE-
i6doi9ung besieIben cine CUTE Be(obns
ung fur ioIde Nusfunft eeae6en witb,
melde IS erm0gIidt Den Sbater Dor
geridt gu i%iberfubren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07

pa- Serr Streit in Onanoaao Sill,
90. 3, tbsiIt uns nit: SD lit ieit
srrei Sabren an elmer b0Sartigeu Slehs
te, Die allen MitteIn pioerifano. Oa
aebrnu9te i6 mebrere @oden lang
Or. Nu9. S0nis'S Sumburssr Sropfen
nod 8orihrift uno puroe o bieiem
b0Sarti9en 2ei6en noIItdn6i9 gsbeilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07

ssaen allie SrGntbetteaM
MaAems, Der 2eber unb b.
1InterIeibs.
nnDer6auli6fetten.
Sesen o0e eeiOeu bss peibli6,,
Gefhlebtes.
@eeen:
SDnbImtiAfeit, 8Iei@fuat.
GenstIidteit, S~tbmermhtbiafeit.
ltebe!feiten, 8 d
&Opf nnb 0lie6eri9merseM.
s e.r3tIop e n, @eGbfudt
@esen: Sotnrrb unb Stodidnupf,p.
Nbenmatismas mab Sid.
9aliss, remittirenSe uno intermittir,nS,
e Tieber.
9e9en: Sront6eiten bes BIut<s, IN
Nieren uuo Der SIafe. 6esen:
9gspepiia,
ODER 8eroauun9s . SefhmerOen, 9obk
idmera SdultelldmerS, 8ctIemmuut
Der Sruit, Suftsn, fnures @uffos1
aus hem Moaen, Sdpin6eI, imle6.
ten @eidmad i'm WunSe, Gaa,r
Ieiben, $er;fIopfeu, Sdmersen in On
3ieren : @eaenh, unb bunbert anS,r
8ranfbeits- Gtfdeinuneen, nelhe ourd
unber6nuli6feit erseu0t peroen.
Gsaen: 9nut s&rantbeittn.
u sidIdee, Sdwdreu. SaI,FR6t,
Sleden, Witeher, 9efdwIre, @arbun,
tel, &inamurm, Grinbtopf, fdlimm
@uaen, &otbInuf, &rdse, S@orf NPts.
farbe unb nn6ere &rnntbeiten Der Sout
1T Der Gebraud Der Sropfen BON I'm.
uereleidIider @irfun9. Sine einaiat
Slafd e iuiro in foif allen S6uen Sen
llnaI1ubiaiten BON Der @irtun9 biefs
9eils Mittels iiber,eu9en.
SaItet 6 ner 8lut reinunA.
oie 9eiunobeit Cures Sr
3 auismuS niro Die 6oI9t
Elm.
Die SIaf6e
'"6amburger TrDpfen,
so Gents, ODER inf floidm
r eli Dollars, fno BEL allen Ypotbr
Term unb SdnbIern in WeOi;inen gu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-07
@Debentlieber Marf: seridbt:
8 etreibe m a

3eosu MittwOd corri9irt Don Der
"Hermann Star Mills"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
Crime and Confession.

Vessels that hold the secrets Of crime
are very apt TO become lcaky. This Is In the
nature Of things. The human vessels that
held the secrets Of the electoral frauds
which put Mr.. HAYES into Office form no cx-
reption to the rule. They have been grow
Ing leaky They leak very badly. They are
letting the whole thing out. It was pretty
well understood before, but most Of the in
formation came from different sources.
Now the lips OF the guilty are unscalcd, and
the great crime against tho nation stands
confessed before the world.
Yet we continue to hear it said that Mr..
HAYES is firm in his seat and cannot be re-
moved. A man worthy of the Office, after 1t
was once clearly established that he had
been elevated to IL only by fraud would not
need to be removed. He would remove
himself. He would resign. Imagine GEORGE
WASHINGTON or ANDREW JACKSON In
HAYES place. with the men who decided
the election confcssing that they had prac-
tised cheats which determined the result
Would either of them have gone to sleep a
single night in possession Of the fruits Of
fraud and crime
II, however, a man has no sense Of shame
himself, IL is no reason why the nation
should appear equally insensible to con-
sideratlons Of self-respect. The fraudulently
elected officer who hesitates to go out vol
unfairly must be put out.
Meanwhile the volume OF confession is
cumulative. Every guilty person labors
under an unnatural weight. from which he
is anxious to relieve himself by confession.
One tells what he knows. and another tells
what he knows. until the whole chapter of
the Presidential fraud is written. There is
no other way in which those implicated in
the crime can do SO much TO make amends
for the mischief they have wrought as by
freely confessing it. Therefore let the con-
fessiOns 70 onl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
The Beechcr Casa Most Sure witness

The testimony OF Mrs. TrLToN may GER
tainly be disputed, and it may, even to n
considerable degree be set aside, because
ehe has repeatedly contradlcted herself;
but there Is one witness whose evidence
must be taken as final. Indeed, this eNi-
drncc Is only strengthened by the fact that
This witness has beforehand made various
contradictory aud inexplIcabe statements
on this very subject, This witness is Henry
WARD BTTcHFR himself
IN conversation with a correspondent 81
THE SrS NJ Elinira Mr.. BEECHER makes use
OF tine following language:
"rc n.w sHumcut of Mrs TIloE l. In the face Of her
repeated NAL. i0f Years Asan, asain. and again has
she male densls of Che charge Grcmember well when it
was hrult,l around that such charge OF intimacy was
to be made against AZ that time went to her and
0shed nor wlatltu meant ehsno Na. tue Nnt she nod
ns,i-a c,a',s9n {, her LliLmd"
Can any other testimony be required after
this? Hero ID man accused Of adultery
with n married woman, and the accusation
Is founded upon tho declaration of the
woman herself He goes to her, and his
first words are an inquiry whether she has
utterod-whatl A Islander, q lie, false
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

What has become II the vast estate Of JAY
COOKE X Co.: 1t will be- five years IN Sep
TENDER next since the failure and We have
no satisfactory account Of the affairs vi the
concern.
The liabilities of the firm when they went
into bankruptcy We're estimated at seven
millions of dollars, while the assets were
valued at fifteen millions, or more than
double the liabilities. The assets consisted
of enormous quantities Of real estate scat
tered all over the country, with stocks and
bonds Of almost every description. Has all
this property shrunk away and disappeared'
Mr.. LEWIS, President of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank Of Philadelphia, is the trus-
tee. He was put into full possession OF the
estate, and will be held responsible for its
management, In five years he has paid
cash dividend Of five per cent. The
three thousand creditors are entitled to some
account Of his stewardship.
These creditors are people Of all sorts and
conditions. Some Of them We're poor when
the calamity occurred, and We're reduced to
absolute beggary by the loss of their small
savings Others were rich then, but were
Impoverished 10y their faith in the big ilnan-
cial bubbles blown by these Christian
bankers. The estate is theirs, but where is
IT. How much Of it are the COOKIES them
selves enjoying? What part Of it does JAY
COOKE continue TO manipulated How many
lawyers, trustees, assistants, agents, com
mlltecmcn, and such like cormorants arc
there now feeding and waxing lat On this
property?
The creditors ought TO know, and It T.
more thau likely they will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
HirEs's ORDER no ofFIcEnoLDERs
IL Does Not Prohibit Them from Contribut-
Ing TO Campaign Purposes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April a. The In
dianapolis Ne,rs publishes report Of an inter-
view with Secretary Thompson, who is now In
this city. relative 10 the Washington despatch
published yesterday in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, In which II is stated that in a CONVEX
saton between Gen. Campbell Of Pennsylvania
and the fraudulent President. the latter said
there could be no reasonable objection 30 OIL
cors In the civil service contributing reason
able share Of their income TO campaign pur-
poses. that he would be pleased TO have
them do 50. and that the fraudulent President
himself oNpel ted to contribute his proportion.
Secretary Thompson declined to say ANYTHING
that would appear like n statement OF Iayes'5
views. but he said he thought the despatch above
alluded 10 gave a 'ar Interpretation OF the nce-
holders order. Tho explanations are the same
rs those givcn in Attorney-General Devens's
letter 81 last October. II man chooses to con.
tribute his money he can and II he chooses not
to he can refrain and the Fraudulent Prcsi-
dent would sustain any man on such refusal
Whatever is done clnndcstinely cannot bee con-
trullod: nor Is the Fraudulent President sun
posed 10 b. able To follow All the ramihcailOnS
Of a rulc To the lowest clerk IN any part ~ tho
country. bat II my ease 90 attempted ,omlul-
sion in the matter ~ contributions werc brought
tu the Iuudurut Presidents notice. he would
sustain that lileeAoldcr with AL the force Ol his
bower.
With regard 20 his own proposed resignation.
the Secretary snid he knew nothing ABOUT it,
He Ind got the Navy Department in n shape to
suit him, and he proposed 20 keep IL 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
TIE DEMOCRATIC SLATE IN PENNsYL-
V4NId.

HARRISBURG, April 23.-The name OF An
drew H. Din OF Union county is said TO be in
debly written on the managers slate as the
Democratic nominee for Governor OF this State.
He Is q State Senator and is tho candidate OF
the machine. which is another name for tho
Harrisburg Ring.
1t Is, OF course, impossible TO predict what tho
Democracy will do. The men who have made
their states of late seem 10 have been far moro
solicitous about the preservation Of tho Treos-
ury Ring. and the continued prosperity OF the
Camerons and Mackeys us n political power
than about the success Of the Democratic party.
The state Treasurer elect has Just signiiicd his
intention Of accepting Mr. Mackey's favorite for
cashier. and after treason like that. in face Of
the most emphatic personal and party pledges.
we need be surprised at nothins.
A Pittsburgh paper. apparently laboring I'M
der the deluslon that the delegates. and not tho
Ring, are going to nominate the candidate has
collated and printed "Dl's Record" in tho
Legislature. 1t shows. If correctly made up.
that the Senator has been n very diligent and
obcdiont servant of tho corporations. and cs-
pccially of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
He appears to havo voted eithcr for or against
every bill. as their interests happened to lie on
one side or the other. He voted for the inia-
nous nine million steal" whereby the Penn
sylvania Railroad proposed to lift the remainder
of it's obligations from the state Treasury. lie
took several doses Of that sort Of political poi
SON which even Mr. William A. Wallace indu-
rated stomach incontincntly rejected. In fact
his is such a record as will inevitably. and most
assuredly ought to defeat any party that at
tempts to carry it. To defend it. the Democratic
party must forswear not only its declared
principles but itself, and surrender its right to
| rNist in the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

navy In the civil service, In all the
learned institutions, as well as In
the humblest workshop. These are the
men who hold the future Of both Russia and
Germany in their hands BISMARCK has al
ways understood this, and has created
conference.-the German empire mainly for
the sake OF preventing their making fed
eratlvo German republic. But the Russian
statesmen have, II seems, not sense enough
TO see the real danger. They shoot In the
streets and exile to Siberia paltry conspira-
tors, OF whom none has either intellectual or
material means Of doing harm while Il really
formidable opposition is left to grow and de-
velop itself without the slightest attempt
being made either to lull IL or to compro-
miae with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

OF LEBGup and his carpet warriors.
interposed his veto. As late as the Goth Of July.
Ave days after the declaration Of war, the Aus
trlan Ambassador at Paris urged the same
course upon the Emperor. adding " that they
could never have Italy heartily with them until
they extracted the Roman thorn" Although a
Catholic power. Austria. 1t seems. was willing
to sacrifice the Pope to be reyengod on her re-
cent conqueror. NlpoLEoN remained unde-
cided. His old procrastinatlon which threat
ened his success during the coup dddt. had got
the better OF him. and he could not make NJ his
mind to the alternative OF alternating tho Ultra
montanes. Prince NAPOLEON pointed out that
In any event the treaty would BIZ favorable to
France, and urged him to sign before the for
tune OF war declared either for or against them.
Still the Emperor refused II was only after the
crushing defeats Of Hagenau and Woerth that
his eyes were opened and he was brought To
signify his assent. Then. Of course. IT was too
late. Italy had no need TO purchase what she
could have for nothing and the French alliance
was discarded as useless. One Of the most sim
gular revelations connected with the history of
those troublous times is the fact that the Popc's
appeal to King WILLIAM was at one period
thought to have been successful. Prince NAPo-
LEON says that when the Italians occupied tho
city, the King and his advisors wore decidedly
uneasy as to the attitude Of Prussia, who. II was
thought. might not wish to offend her South
German and Catholic allies by conscntlng TO th,
seizure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
NihiIisn.

The recent Nihillst riots in st. Petersburg
and Moscow have evoked public interest
and curiosity about Nihilism People want
TO know what it Is and what kind Of men the
Nihilists are
Nihiism Is n sort Of a nickname given to
Russian radicalism and communism. 1t
was first introduced some fifteen years ago
By the celebrated novelist ToURGUENEFF in
his Fathers and Sons Catching the
spirit of the young generation as opposed
h. the old, he painted in his hero the stu
dent BAZAHoFF, an Improvisation of all that
the radical, sociali-tic, and revolutionary
Ideas of eastern Europe had bred in Russin
since 1913. BAzARoFF repudiatel every
thing-society law, religion, marriage; aud
he questioned even the principles Of the
sciences, except Of the positive ones, like
astronomy, mathematics, and chemistry.
He believed in nothing -Nihil-whence the
word Nhilist Had BA2 lRoFF and his fol-
lowers been logical, they ought TO have dis
believed In themselves and their theories
too. But this did not strike their minds as
Unnecessary consequence Of their philosophy.
In the pcr-onof BAzAROTF, ToURGUENEFF
gave shape and consistency to the vague and
difTusc ideas which then prevailed in the
heads of many Russian young men. lie made
a solid thing Of loose one, and in so far.
though himself a fierce opponent Of Mill
ism, he practically became ts author. The
cheap aud noisy radicals and communists
now had a written code. They began to
think, speak act, and even dress like BA-
zARoFF. Long hair, long. dirty nails until
diness in costume, and gruir language be-
came the highest fashion among the ma
jority OF Russian students. SAINT SIMON
and FOURIER who, after 1s4s, had been the
high priests Of Russian liberalism, were
now declared miserable retrogrades, for
they had II religion, while true radlcallsm
should have none. Socialism, which at all
times and in all its forms had professed some
sort of theology, or at least Of theosophy,
was thus transformed into the most prni-
tive, brutal description Of communism. The
widest communists of Paris aimed only at
revolution in the system of government
and in the rights Of property, while the
Ehilists aim at the overthrow Of the whole
social fabric. They propose TO make clean
sweep OF everything and build up new
community, free from all the trammcls Of
existing laws, manners, habits, and Ideas,
As a matter Of course, all means are right
with such reiormers, and n short Reign Of
Terror is considered as an inevitable pre-
aI,ble to the great reform.
The importance Of this movement IN nus
sia has been greatly exaggerated, Inc NJ
hllists are troublesome, but not dangerous
They have no regular organization except
kind Of alliation after the Oalpoharl
style. Their ranks are composed OF young
men and women, mainly OF the lower md
die classes. University aud seminary stu
dents constitute the prcdominoting element.
There Is hardly person over % years Of
ago to be found among them, for even the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

John Timpkin. a Washington street baker. in
qucd OF Haight CO. dealers IN Hour at ~ Pear
on the Gath OF December how they could sell flour Tor
which lie had been accustomed pay 50 90 FOR 81 per
barrel He explained that he had Just bought AT the lat.
ter price half ola lot OF flour that had been sold by the
nrm. member OF the nrm To Pier 8, where a
sgnmcnt flour TO the hrm was being unshiIpOi and
found that ruckman was taking away 10 barrels Ut
the Hour upon counterfeit Of o the hrms printed
orders. Edward d Bushnell and James W Irving EN-
pluvpos the Jones pruunA Company Of y New
TO Whom the order was traced, arrested They i'm
picaied clarence e. ReaslcSa receiving clerk for John
A starin Co, who. they alleged induced them IL
PRINT the ulicr and assist him in dispOng OF the Hour "a
ht delivered upon II Reagles peaicd guilty, yesterday
IN the General ,sons and judgD GdtrsleoNe sentenced
hlul 10 STATE prison Tor two wears and SIX months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

During Gen. SnERiDANs reconnaissance in
the Big Horn mountains. last summer, one OF his
military party. Col. SAcKET. Division Inspector
General. named the higher peaks. while Licuts.
CARPENTER and SCHUYLER mapped and skciched
them. With some disgust the reader OF the re-
ports Of this reconnaissance finds one big peak.
worthy Of n better fate, mis-christencd with tho
name Of HAYES but in the sub-report of Lieut..
CARPENTER on the geology Of tho Big Horn
mountains. we find it said that mile south Of
Cloud Peak lies Mount Hayes. ,cHh its Testern
face torn 81 by some CONFUSION. which has left
it smooth prccipice." This is correct Let
the name stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25

and malignant calumny2 No, but "whether
she has made a confession TO her husband"
When an innocent man thus accused meets
the woman with whom he is accused and
from whom the accusation is said to have
emanatcd would he not address her In the
language Of Indignation Would he not say,
"Can it DO that you have alleged this
wicked and terrible falschood against my
honor, my good name, my character asa
Christian and a manY" On the other hand,
would not guilty man, under such circum-
stances, say, ELIZABETH is 1t true that
you have made confession to your hus-
band2 Is it true that you have acknowl-
edged to him the common guilt of you, his
wife, and Of me- his bosom friend p
Only guilty man could use the word Con-
fession under such circumstances. HENRY
WARD BEEcHER IL n guilty man. Heprovcs
IT himself, and his earlier denials and his
oaths only confirm the effect OF this crush
ing testimony which has thus unconsciously
fallen from his own lips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-25
A vIrgInIa Congressman Of the name Of

Virginia Congressman Of the name OF
JoRGENsES is sanguine Of n Republican re-
vival in the South this year. He has laid before
tho Republican Congressional Committee. Of
which he Is q member. list OF thirteen South
ern districts wherein the Republicans prevailed
in the elections for the Forty-thrd Congress.
by large Tnalorites. He Ia OF the opinion that
by proper management and the presence Of
two or three Republicans Of high standing -
within those districts all through the fall cam
paign. the Republicans may confidently look
for success in the whole thirteen Of the districts
named. Virginia, North Carolina and Mssis-
sippi contain ono each, Alabama two. Louisi-
ana three. md South Carolina five.
The Forty-third Congress was elected in 1872
Mr.. JoRGENsEN seems not 10 have kept the run
Of events since then. especially within the last
fifteen months, The Republican party in these
thirteen districts Is mainly made W Of colorcd
voters They naturally regard Mr.. HAYES a.
tho head Of the party. They know he has done
his best 10 sell them and a. sacrifice them. They
have no faith in HAYES. and will put no conf
doncc in tho Republican party until 1t openly
breaks with their bctrayer, and does its best t.
turn him out OF the office 10 which he was never
clo ted.
While HAYES sits unmolnstcl in the Whit
House, only an idiot would hope to fish NJ
eight Republican Congressman in Sontl
Carolina and Louisiana By hooks bated Will
Wishing statesmen.