davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-27
" God moves I'm q mysterious Way
HIS wonders 20 perform
lie plants His footsteps IN lne sea
And rides upon the storm"

Rev. Alexander q. Brown, OF tDe ClaF,
street Methodist Episcopal church, then leo
in feryent prayer. Mrs. Garfield having
reone.ted that the hymn commencing "Je,
sna' Lover Of My SOUL" should be sung at
thc inneral, he gave that out, ahd u was
snng by the congregation standing,
Dr. Read called upon Rev. Dr. Hszeu; d
nersonaI friend OF the President, 10 maxi
some remarks, which he did, relating seve-
raj incidents illustrative OF the Chris,lan
character OF President Garfield. When lney
we're college friends aud room mates, some
twentv.liyc years ago, ii was the custom OF
the senior class every Fourth OF july
70 make an excursion to neighDofiug
mountain, which was the highest IN the
state, and there the night was spent lI i1s,
tiyity and fun. At certain hour OF lne
niobt. while reclining upon bed OF spruce
hows. Garfield drew from bis pockes a
small Testament, from which, he s9l1, ~
was his custom TO read a chapter nighty
with his mother, and that hour having az
rived. be proceeded TO read. Alter whlcu ,o
ne called upon one OF the elder students 10
lead In prayer. Mr.. Hazen further s's,Iu
that he had every reason 10 kno" tnat .uis
Christian cbaraci erwas preserved through
oil lhe temptations OF war and the eortuP-
s,ons N noiIlics TO the hour OF bis death.
Dr. Hazen having taken his seat, Dr'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-27

TVS COMMITTEE SILL AT wORK-ARRANG..
zgSTS FOR TRADES PARADE, ELECTRIC
LIGHT. &C, &C.
The Centennial Committee of the Council
al their last meeting decided TO address the
following letter 10 each society and civic
organIZ iiOn in the city:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-27

Read read from newspaper General Gar
fields short speech TO the mob in New York
city. IL was during the Tilden election ex-
ciiement. when The country was almost in
the aRonies Of aIevoIuion-a speech which
so beautifully counseled forbesrance and
peace that all riotous proceedings were at
once quelIed.
The choir then sang in a most affecting
manner "Asleep In Jesus"
+ Another prayer by Dr. Read. aud The ex-
ercises were closed by the congregation
singing the familiar hymn
Father. whatever Of earthly bliss
Thy sovereign will denies.
Accepted az Thy throne Of grace,
I.ff a hlc rafff rfc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
Mahonc,,pollcy for tho south

Senator Malone passed through WASH
ington to-day, on his way to New York
with his wife, fort short season of relaxo.
ton. He said to Commercial correspond
ent that he thought the time was ripe fol
breaking up Bourbonism In all the
Southern States, as II had been broker
up in Virginia. lie would recommend a;
general plan the selection of som,
one man in every state as leader
and follow his counsels in oil things. Politi
cal battles could not be won without nc
knowledged and respected generalship any
mo re than those of actual warfare could be
Som ebody must be trusted whs was on IN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
Rnllroad Nnflca.

There will be held a meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Dallas Wichita Railroad Cora
pany At the general Office of the company, I'm
the city OF Dallas on Thursday, the 18th day OF
December, 1881, for the purpose named IN the
following resolution
Resolved That u meeting Of stockholders Of
the Dallas& wichita Railroad Company be called
TO meet atthe Office OF said company In the al ~
OF Dallas, NJ the hour of ~ o'clock noon the 1sth
day Of December, A. d. 1881, for the purpose OF
deciding upon the amount OF, not exceeding
twenty thousand dollars per mile, of bonds
which mag be issued and negotiated by this
company for the purpose of completing equiping
ana improving Its line OF railroad, and paying its
Indebtedness, from the city OF Dallas 10 Denton,
IN Rnton county, MS may be determined, and 10
Fix the rate OF interest on such bonds, and 10
authorize said bonds to be secured by first
mortgage on the property, franchises, rights and
privileges of said company, and that notice OF
said meeting be given, MS required by law. And
NJ me samo time and place there WIN be held a
meeting OF the board Of directors of said cor
porauon for the transaction of such business as
may come before II.
Dallas, October z, 1881 JIM. McCoRNfcK.
secy Dallas & Wichita Railroad Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
Sure Thing.

DR.. Kings Syphaletic Remedy is guaran-
teed to cure, syphalisi in the primary second
airy and tertiary stages, and in all its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst eases Of venerial diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most
eminent physicians of America. 1t cures
the first stage and heals the ulcers in a few
days. ltcures ulcers in the mouth, nose,
head, arms, and legs; also hard pains in the
bones and joints, Syphalitic rheumatism,
sent everywhere by express. "A treatise on
sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two
stamps, DR., j, Dnsbeer, 4l5 North 9TH
street, st. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed
or money refunded, Dr. Dnsbeer maka
chronic diseases q Specially. lfyou are at
tiicted with no matter what call or write.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
The Tracy House.

This most excellent hotel, which is located
convenient to the depot in the town OF
Athens has, under the efficient manage
ment of Captain Tracy, its popular pro
pretor, taken rank among the leading
hotels of the southwest, and travellers ap.
affords by patronizing it in most liberal
manner. The Accommodations are iirst-class
in every respect, and the fare is the very
best to be had in the land, Guests are
shown every attention, and the popularity
of this house is due to these facts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY
For Salei

Tho undersigned will soil any Of the following
Property, viz
70 by 10 feet northwest corner Ross avenue
and Pearl street with store house thereon.
~ by $50 feet north side Ross avenue with
residence thereon, No. 5S7 Ross avenue
CITY Drug Store, Ills Elm street. with 50 fost
Of ground or with co feet front
Part 81 block No 26A west Of Central railresd,
and north OF Swiss street near one half acre
A, T, HENSLEY, at Exchange Bank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26

ground and was familiar with the eddie,
and currents of local politics as well as
with National politics Senator Mahone
thinks Riddleberger will have walk,over
for the United States Senate. Washing
ton Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26

We will sell you good and genuine Ia
dies pebb button boot, Philadelphia GUS
tom work, every pair warranted to give sat
istaction or money refunded for 81 so,
Misses and children's in proportion, Call
GOA Elm strteet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
elisccllancous 6Nlants.

M1ANTED--A situation by lady. Has had
w some years experience In dry and fancy
goods can I'LL position in an office Address
l.. W., box l6Ss, Dallas Texas poy25-2t
WANTED-A frst.claSs cook, washer and
w lroner who can come well recommended
owovk for an ohicer and his wife, At For; Davis
IeNaS, Tosuch a one so u month will ha paid
Address giving references, Major Hma.t Bates,
ISL Y, :. Imantry, Fort Davis, TeXss nv25- lw
NANTED-An Intelligent boy 10 learn the
W printers trade Wages small. hui OK.
eellent opportunities given, Apply AT Herald
WANrED-A good timer. Good wages and
" steady work to good mechanic Apply 10
VIM. Hoppe Bryan, Texas. noyig5w
WANTED-A situation to commence LIST De.
W cember as first, or assistant boOk.k eeper
or 70 do general Office work, tya perfectly steady
ann thoroughly competent business man, who
Wulglve as references present EMPLOYERS and
others Address, X. Y. e., HERALD oiice.
WANTED--Agents for our new and complete
W Life of President Garfield" Fully Illus
tialed, Agents this is your chance TO make
money For terms, etc., address Texas Book 4
Bible Co, 727 Main street Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
Land for Sale.

slr hundred and forty acrcs patented 10 r.
secnett on Mountain Creek, Dallas county about
10 miles southwest from Dsllas; title good and
will be warranted hv responsible parties living
in Texas HURT, LATHRoP& HAYES,
novo6.Im
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
g,pentu- .iue Gent Column.
aoticcs.

=.
NoTlCE-Advertiseme may he handed intd
~ our business office up u Sp. m. and into the
composing room up 10 l a. m.
500 REWARD win be paid for return Of one
Sp'~O large bay horse.7 years old. branded
on leit hip, STEPHENSON L HARGIs, l07
Camp street ~ nov2S-St
VHoMAS HoUSE-sN Main street near
L sycamore, Dallas, Texas rates 81. so per day;
board by the week or meath Street cars pass
the house, run within two squares of each depOt
The house is new and well furnished The
table VIII be supplied with the best the market
Affords. W. THOMAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
NOTICE

or Limited Copartnershlp and Its Terms
W II. Palmer having purchased the stock and
business OF Ed. Miiby rs wholesale grocer,
commission merchant and cotton factor al
Houston. Texas has taken Into said business,
M special partners, II. L. Mllby and II. II. Pal.
mer both OF Houston, Texas the former has
paid In ten thousand dollars and thclatter three
the profits In proportion 10 their capital so paid
--And their liability limited 10 their interest In
said business. W, II Palmer will be the general
partner and the business will be conducted In
name of W u Palmer, successor to Ed. Milby.
The partnership begins 10Th october, 1881, and
is to continue live years from date.
W. II. PALMER
II. X. MILBY.
r. II PALMER.
Houston, 10Th October. 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
Eur Sale.


I'OR SALE-0n account OF i'll health the bust
ness of the Third Ward Market Ross avenue
Everything complete and a fine run of business
Apply TO THOMAS WILLIAMS
hoVl9-lw Ross Avenue
EOR SALE.-A farm Of loo acres of rich
black soil, situated eight miles southwest
from Dallas. One half in fine state OF cultiya-
ZION, balance pasture and timher--0 nice, new
dwelling, with smoke-house and other ont.
houses, and well OF excellent everlasting
water-oiiercd low and on easy terms by
JONES & MURPHY,
Land agents; office No 700 Main street
IGOR SALE-Fiye ponies, three heavy and two
l. hght suitable for families One extra
lady riding horse, Call at 2l3 Main street.
EoR SALE-A suburban home, consisting of
l. house with four ROOMS nm clubhouse A
gOod clstcrn and two and half or three acres of
lahd, SITUATED three-fOurths of a mile north of
lne courthouse, on Cedar Springs road Just out
SIDE OF the city of Dallas. For terms apply to
I, Ellesple, attorney at law, office clio Main
street Dallas, Texas
LOR SALE-at bargain, good dwelling
l. house and lot well located. &
,n or. BowsER,
EOR SALE-A splendid farm of over 600 acres
L OF rich black land, situated on White Rock
creek, about ten miles north from Dallas. and
midway between Dallas & Wichita and Houston
\ Texas Central railroad. Nearly 400 acres well
FENCED ana i'll cultivation, Five tenant houses
ample timber and an abundant supply of well
and spring water. Bounded on the east by
Nhle ROCK creek. For sale cheap and on easy
terms by Jones Murphy, land agents. office 70i
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
TRAcKLAYERs WANTED.

Wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad COM 4.
pany ~ experienced tracklayers, TO whom geed
wages and steady employment will be given
or q year or longer Apply Of ofce or on the
ard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26
DIR. s. EAGAN,

Having permanently located in Dallas, re
spectfilly offers his professional services 70 the
community,
oFFl6E-T3 MAIN STREET.
Residence. Grand windsor Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26

Remenyi, the great violinist, iiddled to
an $500 house at Louisville, last Tuesday
night, in benefit concert for the Flower
Mission, charitable society. Governor
Blackburn and prominent citizens extended
a reception to Remenyi at the Gait House
after the concert. The President of the
Mission, Miss Jennie Cassidy, being con-
fined at home by illness enjoyed the con.
cert hy telephonic transmission. - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26

'QR sALE7at a bargain, good dwelling
o.po O.. p BowsER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26

NoR SALE-Fiye ponies, three heavy aud two
lady's riding horse Call at 2ls Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-26

The twenty-fitth biennial festival Of the
Massachusetts, Charitable Mechanics Asso-
ciation was held at Boston, on Tuesday
night last. Two thousand guests were at
the table. Edward Atkinson was the ora
tor In closing his address he deprecated
hundredth pant of the money to be expend-
ed thereon, if devoted to specific purposes,
would secure far greater progress in the arts
and sciences
, 1881-05-20
PERSONALS.

"Try mo once; II l cry there will bo SONIA
m!8take.'-Etfnetss Beatrice.
"Speaking p" Of Princess stephan,e feen
u little like crying mssoIt."-.Mr, Rlau.
Tho Hon. l.. s. Sackvflle-West Is 10 sir,
coed slr Edward Thornton al British Minister al
washington. Comment Oh tnan who comes h,
th's country with his name parted Ia tho middle,
ls unnecessary.
A person III New York las written sto,r
entitled " The Soul OF Star.' We arc anr.
toualy awaiting th8 announcement that Ths
Llver OF a Comet" mud Tho Lunga Of a Comet''
will soon appcat.
~ London paper says that "Mrs. Ca,lYiAl
Ind a sincere Affection for her husband" AZ
tho lady was an extraordinary, and IN rany
respects peculiar, won1an, tho statement Il upr
SO Improbable az It soems.
Dfsmarek's son has deserted the you1auI
who gavo up homo, and friends, and reputation
Tor him. In tho, future 1lismarok'a claim thlt1
this young man Ia already ono of tho best dp!0~
mats 10 tho world will never bo disputed.
We notice that Chicago poet has begun
on Roscoe. II 3lr. Coukllng's friends arc amaft,
thoy will eco to It that this Is encouraged Wllaa
poet turned iooso at him, tho ex-SonatoF fruln
New York would rapidly gHtn tho sympathy Of
tho entire country.
A Miss Afecartv VIVA marrted IN 1outsytlIo
tho othor day, and tho Courier -JournoFs aceouut
s,lnDoso that y :JnInc1] In Junn " md " Attached
IN A,,H,,st ,v,I1 hn ~, roto ~ .hoeo vho ct,,no
lnter in tho seaaon.
n-... ,,-.L .L,.. ,n.,..
4oassst t"ps'o ~ ts,, Hooes ~ i" Hs's ,sn"s
man IN mat cry VINO feeently maao s"s so"sas
aa x,on ~ -; @."su ,,ta.t'n n ia n.
tnn12 S.'"u - ian.a stoea.a a.sa,.a ~ ~, IN
10 invest tnat amount n ~ ssns.ns, Nv
was aortaaatoly eaken slek' anu aea 0e'0'' '
'saoo eou'a w eolnp'e.ea'
l see that Mrs. Elizabeth klngsoutH .
leat1tng advocate Of woman Suffrage, wants an
unmarried women called Mrs" after they an
% yours old This reminds nc OF tne 5ouns
escort hor homo after church. sho said no
Then be wantod to know It ho could Ill on 1os
1GnC1 RAu SEQ nor 20 n.y. s-at y. 1As&'"
, 1881-05-20

Tho Gaztta Ndrodotnn NOW Rsscrts positively
that they wcro tortured In tho same manner NJ
all thnso who attempted TO TAXA tho llfo Of tho
tzar boforc thom. KnsakasofT, who fred nt tho
Czar III 1Edf, Undo c0nfeas'nns under torture
which led 10 tho tlotootton nnd discovery OF tho
conspiracy onlad "Ai" tiielli. Alexander Mt
tempted to make M Impression Of fnnnRnanitnity
s'pon 1lussih and Europe, and ordered TINT
karnknsotf shoull 10 permitted legal counsel
md doiansc. ito WAS ;nformcd TINT It would be
Impossible, bcua,1so no fnwyer could ho founl
who would daso 10 undertake. to tlcfond him.
Tho CzNr tt1on sont for Counselor at.
Law epAsowicz and demanded that
no shouil dcfcni the asRastu. Epnaowtc7
vlsited Karakaaoft in bis cell. but ho could not
draw syllable from him whloh might have BEEN
Of assistance In propatug tefense. But tho
lawyer persisted, and KarnkaaoT finally opened
hs coat and pointing to his naked breast ealds
All can tell is this, and hare 1t Ia. The sight
was horrible beyond dcscr!puon.v His breast
WAS burned to crisp crust b. tho rrippings Of
molten ecaftrg.wax ind tead. Spnsowicx ro-
turned to tho Car and Informed him TINT utter
torture hntl lccn used defense wns Buperlluoua
aud impossible. Alexander lid not utter another
word md dismissed. tho lawyer. Tho Jew
Goldanberg, anuthor Nlhtst and assassin. wns
also subjected to torture. and important secrpts
werc thus forced frou, him. When tho 1Tohrow
congregation to which no belonged demanded
bis body for informant they received the answer
thnt his body c0nid tot be tonnd. lilo succunbel
to tho terrible pain and ilo1; h!s body was mover
fccOvcrel.
, 1881-05-20
PUBLIC OPINION

New York Tribune t!sep1: y ,'saars a'aa%
vuEshetl scholar, with moro tbnn tae ne'u .t." NJ
usual knowledge Ut politics, sata ~ 1ao ,.s+Iue
tho inauguration; There can Ds y. ,.,.%iIry.
pcaco butwec Gon. Garfield and y ~ E, In naJ 10
When Copxlng has Rot " shSfS h'ts Iiose sous
tho c0untry, he'll seEtl u .ao ~ ~ ca over
orn,nIx ana HIs aa q. IL lsots a Ueukng ssems , q
h"vs a6andoriod tho hopU OF see!,x see..le,,rsre3. nj
I!aokOa. hut Re ssot!tI4 |. .I,I'a ''ei II a Altany.
Ilo Gun got mauy "sn'no rrb
philadelphia Times lind poLs,: 1',, :" a 10.
last .aroatest effort" Conxl!ng eta ~ ~. ,uaefal
ingenious t,llschood III sho poay -. -. In taY4,
p|aa to tho pcoplo OF NOW aots. a'sfas .yery ono
~ I'm twenty rroaideuts Of tho Hcpuun. p.n,.va
morkedly the present iucumhent' aaa s'a '.'4n. Ys
no,nIuntions on loss SERIOUS EepFose4s"aw, w,uld
az I'M apnrahenl that suu!! suExssat suExsvatiyo ot
10 treated ~ nj Invasion of 1nr 1ny ~ tho tine
tao iapnnasinf Rp*11t ss1 mt wishdraxn .tnsss
spake e. III rs a1 1Hnnwedye u S9nk.ul
~ ~ Sse nleoe @ ut ronlarkabo foresight
ohnrlcston {s.U.) Nc,es tDent;): =; Iavtu MIpo. =
.,"atfo1,. vi, fear, that hou'oe1 " ''. ,inps
as,,to SENATOR, aoe In tho present
,nar"lv nm upportuuity 10 make an ,ss.,trut il
traap. They ar0 willing to neIp w. .halo less
thev arc we'll paid fur II. ouH .hau tu1p
shnmaful IL the Idea that Aepos ~ u cIeari{
the!r back "a tha President sa,,snt Wna" M conduct
ia the right, besaasa h.s =" ths llstaoetat0
may be d!sadyaa.axs,osuss, ss,,,vi,, ~ Nj "'n! to.
pssty pa5'flyIt 9reat Jig tsll t,ts1 I'll
Monruos j j4oksan. C!ay, a.v"wu,y that IL =
boa. ID Everett; s'qtS} qint}ss1 j" .u'!s9! tss t6s
Eroat polt1o.st H.. ,s,,,j vel .'sattsaeson souIl
st!ssSs y: ,: g.: = +
: Ehsss %oa ancaia "i ''si nays y -
spvas oas IL ts
fo% r. ISR';tu = ;tussslss. ~. ai 'as sa''' S''
STINT
, 1881-05-20
A A0NAR0HICAL VIEW OF OUR STU.
ATfON

Tho Pail Mall 0uzctte takes lugllbrEous
sluw Of our present political complication,
II tha sItuatlon cal! 10 atKnliietl with such q
tur,n. 1t ls u Wow which Inns beeu taken
many t!'ncs before by English papyrs nnd by
tho English people, who suu OF fcIgn TO sue
In eyury political Hurry tho Indications of tho
disruption Of our system Of government.
The GuzEttc, commenting Npuu the recent
deAtllack III thu Senate, ard the subsequent
designations Ut Senators ConkllnG ai1u 1'latt,
snys:
Tho incident ia highly disaaFecable symptom
~ showing tho Importance which patronage and
pl4et, haxo nttsa0tud u themselves IN tho He~
PUBLIC. There Ae9ns to Go llts longer Ally sfntua-
inansh!p ~ the AMERICAN senatt. Tho .nel1 Ii.
power In tho lsepnbIlu seek no longer xrcat and
a 81 W. sss ssr sd: t. snd ~ pasas xss
thotF enemies IN ofder t0 llrolOaK thelr OWL
olllcini power.
FROM these premises, the 0azcttc draws
the In0urnfn1 Inference that "henltly pollt-
tcal llfs Is impossible ln the United States,
anu grave porlls awalt the country In tho
future" So faras the premises nru concerned.
1t might ba answered t,at thu " Incident :"
shows the shAatl deKreU OF Importance which
IL beginning to la attached to patronage and
place. and that 1t tho fact ttlat thoru Is 10
longer any Craftsmanship ln the American
Senate Is fraught with 50 much danger, y
similar stnto Of things In tho House Of Lorls
the English 4ennte}, which cannot furnish
4 competent leader to take the p1aee Ut Dis.
Faell, shows that the English Government IL
gotue to the "iotanitlon bowwows," So
fur as ita Inference Is concerned, tharo Ia
room, for more extended comment.
Tile Gaxctta ,uRkea radtoa! mistake In not
fnkin0 3nfN Mt In 1p>1rS ~ nr1f
, 1881-05-20

JAMES KussELL LOWELL presided at tho
1.torary Fund dinner Ia London, aud nado QUO
of h!a nauRi graceful speeches In propostn1 tho
prosperity OF tho Fund. ilo roferrud to tho cpl
gram Of Matthew Arnold At previous dlnnur
TINT "Literaturo Ind now become optional.
while Science WINS obligatory" Mr. Lowell did
NOT fully colnctdo In thIa opinion. 1t IL Impoa-
atbie," ho sall, +" to draw straight line betwoon
tho imagination md tho understanding. We
lind tho sails of tho imagination pushlaR the
hulk of the understanding into undiscovered
waters. whilo tho daop ke0l Of tho understand.
Ing kcopa 1t from drifting from lts course and
1nnkes somo certaln port possible. Wonder,
which Ia tho raw natcrIn! OF tho Imagination,
will exlat as long as tho raco exlsts. DO not
believe that Imaginative literature will ever be-
como thing Ut the past." All th'a was worry
beautifully said, and Dir. Lowell WAS loudly up
plau.led when ho took his scat. We cannot but
think TINT he IL a representative Of whom tho
American people have greater reasoR to be
proud than Of any man who haR llled tho posi-
sinoo Mottey's time.
, 1881-05-20

lenders will, ea,ni case, The people, how
over, rarely assert themselves except In great
emergencies. TI,uy arc busy to n 4lcgrco
wltcl, may mt bu appreciated IN nil old
country like England They havp tile duty
OF feeding the world, England Included, nl,tl
consequently must rive their time to asrl-
culture AMI, stook.raising, They must attend
to tho shfpments Of produce by sallroatl.
cannl, a1,d ocean. In addition to their own
supplies Of manufactured goods, Europe Is
continually calling llpon them. They lnyo
vast tracts Of country to reclaim, far,na in
mike, now Villages and towns to build,
now roads to construct, now mtnes
to open, schools and churches to establish,
and all tho varied resources OF n now cou,l-
try to deyelop, whIcl. wero long ago ttpvol-
opctl III uroat Dritalll. 70 accomplish, this
vast work requires the constant labor of
every man, 10 that they lnye little tfnlo TO
givo to politics, beyond going to the polls
md yuttne. The grunt nnss of the people
do not even intend primary elections, but
allow others to make the nominations, and
then Use their own discretion III voting for
them. It Is only in great emergencies TINT
they stop for tlme md exert tllotr trc-
ll,elltlous pOwer, and they always llo 1t with
SUCCESS. From tho tl,ue tin Government
was formed down to the present. they have
repeatedly risen arid suppressed tho danger-
otis schemes of politicians. It Is not no
ren,oto that tho Guzette will forget IL
thought TINT this Government was going
to pieces when Southern Stato-rights
politicians attempted to cnforco the OF.
sltnnnce Ut secession, but It will remember
IL nj