The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
HlSvoa7to7z hc1eY1HA eelZz> zS

toIeratHs meat ana coffee when guests present
As result. the patient husband wrote, "a day Of
most, ef beans and potatoes boiled rice pad-
dtnes tread and butter with no condiments but salt
and never pickle all they could abide; SO
bidding her kind adeu each departed elsewhere 10
"a eorgeuta hospitality"
another thing that caused The conventional class
regard Greeley with disdatn bis CON
version at least partially. 10 the doctrines of
French philosopher. Fourier Albert Brisbane who
had become acquainted WIN Fourier while VISIT
snd who published magazine. called the
Future Greele>'z office said his prospectus thar
the primary, positive and definite object of the
abors VIII be to show %hat human happiness may DE
promoted knowledge virtue increased, vice
misery. and want indefinitely diminished, by "A
reorganization aociety upon principle of
citation, combination of effort, instead of the
plese system of isolated households"
While Greeley careful to announce that a
column the Tribune devoted to the converts 81
Fourer bought and paid for he still said edi-
1orLaily We have written something, ana shall yet
write more In Illustration and advocacy OF the EFeat
social revolution which is destined to com
rendering all usefa labor at once ins'rueti0s
honorable ana bantsirg want and all consequent
degrade tion from the globe"
AIso he became participant in The organization Of
The North American Ph&lenx. with capita OF $4,000
which established a cooperative community at Red
BANK, N J. Among other notohies, It attracted sueh
realGants 40 Mr. ana Charles A. Dana the Rev
~ H Cnsunins Margaret Fuller and Frederick hrem-
mer
society however, seems to have d!stinct projadee'
against being reorsanized Like the Brook Farm e1per
1eut ana the sylyana enterp Penn
sygania IN both Of which Greeley interested the
Phalanx proved aitruisuo than profitable when
tie affairs were wound up dividend OF % per cont was
~ret79rr7ra staek+4eaeH#
IN politics tho cntsrprialng editor scarcely more
sueessta Than IN as sospli'ne M s e
Ra s' sys 8ss 10 threw hi. support to stephe6
1aas L. ax Sa s' Tsssstars daas a4
re Re sSS r ss~ss; int I.;
neace was deearsd hls friend. wora contest ACCEPT
hs por o delivered I'M no s h' IT TFn ns Sa
tended dised Greeley he Mas, a1nr me aeS'% h ~
eomn ns o. hs rival editors H. pofal
va hf h a. fs'n as Gs, s hs odor
..a s "a hs soa asfr /. IAs
asnad 700 y IA g'spa ne Lee e @3i Ms a.
IL h aaifsa m rum nevn w., .,n.
year. S". ; e ~
railway ourney consequent lecture engagement s,n.
~ ssas4 Min 81. gadsr p sskns oa evidently II
wfsSbss Fl. sxs II in an Old
BE- qvs ks q" nam wa H p
ri / ss q
,Sn I'VE aa aa ia" Nj .o@ &
v ssss 'sasats Fsi: H. s.
~ ss IN v r..y se Of q large a" a
a ,s6a = sfs1 1s fs
~ A. hs P e h ana ae e tx
oa 0s np s,% have Sy. been St' viz
4 Vas question OF nndlns man who would DO a e.
esptable to the southern Democrat ina po"os'ah VI
these southern Democrats indeed hrd been expert.
ara yearHn stnce the war. Ihroasnolt
3nnaons odn!nstraton and Granta nrst term tns fed
states a5a;h Mason and pixons line Restriction OF
s.erase tnst resulted civil strife lad never
renewed i was possible for adnnlstrs.on men
reuts Naturally, this condition Of affairs in time be-
fssgsa cen. s.syr for who 10
T. al been q genera! the Union and was
s5!J5F. OF me weKftche Post, Of TT Louis He had
st!Fred UP reform In his native state ana win
ne assistance o. the Dsmocrats. went TO the tinted
Brown, who bsoame governor OF MissourL
Strongly Republican as were his tendenciesy scnufz
found II impossible to support the Grant adfnnisraon
long after he arrived the capital the president
invited him the White House,
win little ado, Grant asked him to support treaty
for tho annexation OF 6arto Domingo. which then