davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

the Republican party its chosen field and the onI
man In the United States who had the power TO save the
Democratic party from destruction IN the last four years
1.-The only man who has the to keep 1t from ignobe
defeat In the Presidential campaign -
Before the Republicans had ceased 70 mourn Tor tht
death OF Lincoln, he taught them better reason ioi
grief, and astOunded the country by going over 10 the
Democracy with his whole armv by nsng the entire In
uence of his office TO rebuild that shattered party anc
10 crush the ambition Of the Who IN electing him
supposed they could control him. The Republican party
expected 10 the country for the next twenty years
Andrew johnson who bade the corpse and II
arose; he put in Its hands, clothed 10 with the
GI b s Uee 1s @ 9rosS Rsnnbc S4 @ m ms
he allowed the whisky ring 10 exist fol the benefit Of the
Democratic party aud turned the PostOce Departments
into a barracks for Democratic adventures
When Congress passed those great measures, which,
however Just in themselves were also as useful 10 the
Republicans they were dangerous TO their 0pponents
Mr. johnson did his best 10 crush them He declared
that the Civil Rights bin and the Reconstruction acts
were unconstitutional; he vetoed them promptly; and
when they became laws In spite or his efforts, ne null
ned them by refusing TO execute them' no man eai W
oVerestnate the services CT Andrew Johnson 70 tue
strength as their candidate Say what we may OF
his conduct his pertnacty and pluck virtues not 10
be denied, and even his enemies compelled 10 ad-
mre qualities by too common. Mr.. Johnson
kept his till he had succeeded in getting him
self impeached aud then instead Of giving up the fight.
he dexterously divided the Senate and brought TTum-
bull, Fessenden IL Co. captlyes into his camp.
We should be glad 10 see Andrew Johnson the Demo
cratic candidate, because his nomination would make a
full and logical issue upon Reconstruction and the cues
tiOns involved in impeachment. The campaign would ne
OF principles well as men, Our ideas are frankly
stated and, think, deserve to be respectfully c0nsd
cred 1t be forgotten either that Mr Pendeton
by putting Mr. johnson the eketf he falls TO place
his own name there-wl maintain his power. and VIII
keep the Democratic nomination In for 1872 Any
other course will destroy his prestige By proving his
weakness, and can have no good result That Mr. Joh-
would be elected question we 40 not discuss put
we are convinced OF fact-that II the Democratlc
party cannot elect him. II elect nobody He Is the
man in the gap-lWilkes' Spirit.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
OBITUARY..

Hole-in-the-D Day, chief of the Chippewa tribe,
June 29 by three Indians belonging
to that band Of guerillas known as the "Filagers.
Hole nthe-Day Of the weahiest men In Mime
sofa his property being estimated at about t2Oo HIS
daes as chief frequently called him 10 Washington and
upon one OF his visits 10 that city, about TWO years ngo
Whil0 stopping at Wizards he became fascinated win
one OF the chambermad and strange 10 say MS passion
duly recprOcated. To make long stOry snort gay
wedding was the result, and wheR he returned 70 ms
Minnesota home she went with him as his Dflce. Ihey
their residence at CrOwWinR, where they nave
since lived ia fine rural style, surrounded by All the
comforts and luxuries which money could pf0cnie,
Az the commencement OF the late Indian war IN Mime
s0ta, when some Of the young Chippewa warriors were
disposed iOn the murderOus Sioux IN their assaults
upOn the whites HOleintheday proved hiseto DE the
friend OF the white man. and by his eoquence ana great
INFLUENCE restrained his people from aiding the sioux
and persuaded them " espouse the ease OF the Wte
Ed. 80 d.
The death OF Hoe-n-theday is not only calamity TO
hts people bat to those OF the whole STATE HIS III
uence has always been for good and ike that OF Lsgan
the famous cef Of the Mipgoes 1t will live long after he
shall have returned TO dust. I III. s
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
EUROPE.
FRANCE.

Drp.rp ON THE BUDGET-ofFIClAL DECLANA-
DEpAlN ON TIoNs OF NJ ROUHER.
~. r,lv5-In the Corps Legislath yesterday
a.. 5;scnsson of the Budget was continued oy NJ
InI I,a Fayre He said France and the neighOorng
nsr. desired peace, and the Government OF the
Emperor must decide whether its policy snonla Ii De De
I,s peace or war. Minister Rouher replied that on
Az. fnoncia question the attack of the opposition
inch he characterized as an attempt against the
Fo,rire was weak and worthy only of scorn. A
strong army. he declared was pledge OF peace by
her acts France would preserve peace and ndepeh-
dance But all nations must ever De
,rouared for the contingency OF war;
France had no hidden Designs but she could not con-
sent to a disarmament for no confidence could be
placed in the fraternity of nations NJ Rouher' IN
subsequent speech closing the debate said the I'm
roror,s Government accepted the idea of German
rnity and recognized the rights of natonaiities'
The only war possible for France was one IN defense
Of Der territory, her honor or her influence IL is
r,Dorted that furoughs are to be granted to all the
rank and Iile of the Fifth Corps d'Arm6e.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
SOUTH AMERICA.
COLOMBIA.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN PANAMA-ELECTIoN
RETURNS.
COLOMBIA

OOLOMDlA
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN PANAMA-ELEcTIoN
RETURNS
Prom Our Special Correspondent
PANAMA, June 27, 1868.
The election for members of the Assembly
took place last Sunday and passed very quietly dis
turbance Of any kind happening 10 mar the beauty OF
universal suffrage such have 1t existing here The
polls the day in question were surrounded by men OF
all conditions and colors, white, yellow, ana Dlack ira
ternizng in the most harmonious manner. Informed
you in my last that the Government intended to support
DR. Pablo Arosemena, and If required, would resort 10
strong measures to effect his election Though Ino open
attempt violence has thus far been made yet II Is sad
the r6ops (gho always vote for the Government caudi
dae on this occasion voted each from two TO three times
during the of the day. and II said similar freaks
ndulged IN by other and more knowing members OF
Returns unoficiaD have been received from four de
partments of the interior of the state-Los Santos,
Neraguas COcle and Panamaof which three have gone
for Dr. AnadOr Gurreras party, Panama having given
majority for Dr. Arosemena News from the Department
certain that the party Of the first named candidate will
be victorious, unless some foul play or stclh Is re-
sorted to by the Government, Whlch Is Dy no moahs
The ice supply has again given out Who is to blamel
The p. s. n. actively engaged In removing their
works and houses from TabOga to Calao Ihe reason
for this change Is not quite appareht Inc Isan. ot
place are certainly superuy. IL must be taken into
consideration that during every month four steamers
of the Company arrive and take ther departure from
About 200 laborers from CarthaCena have been i'm,
ported by the Superintendent Of the Panama Ialtodu
with view OF putting an end 10 the eAhoI ~ ~
mands Of the Jamaica negroes who are on strlke Tor
higher wages. The action OF the superlntehdeht i hs
iudcOus and proper. He desires To be lhdypehuens o
the noisy and troublesome Jamalcans, ana mas appeu
Te new steamer Areon belonging 10 the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company arrived N this Bay on tue morning
OF the 22d ins after splendid passage rom san IRAN
cisco She rs intended tug 10 convey passengers from
the railroad wharf the large ships ot the Company
The United states steamer Gettysburg sailed tor hey
West the 2jh inst where she Is 10 confluence 10 lay
telegraph cable.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06

--LATEST GENERAL NEWS--BY TELEGRAPH.
....Thermometer at Springfield, Mass, yesterday,
1922. .f
Gold shipments from Central City during June
100000
The Thermometer has ranged from 90 to 9S dc.
erees In Worcester during the last three days
.The testimony for the prosecution IN the case
Of The Columbus prisoners was closed Saturday
The wall of Topps beer saloon fell on Saturday.
No oue killed., though one was seriously injured
The heat in Boston yesterday was intense.
sudden OF hail aud rain passed near tie city
Mrs. President Johnson, Mrs. Storer and family,
have arrived Greenyiie, Tenn, 70 spend the Snmmei'
Two men were killed aud third severely in.
jud Dayton, o. on Friday BY the nng Of 'Al0a "s nc" ga
Three men employed in the lumber yards of Bur
ngto Vt posa,ed BY sunsroke yesterday aeoon one las
since died =,
The Collector and other officials of Brownsville,
Texas deny any frauds have been committed the bo"n'''
Custom. House .i..
....George P. Blanchard. hardware merchant oi
aS Tbursiav He does not explain MS absence
...." Joef Coburn and 4" Mike" McCool celebrated
sosI,S SSs s%a Ind TSer friend. received them enthusiastically.
About 1900 Shoshones and Barroek indians
were in council with Gen Apgar Fort Bdge on tie % inst Reset
pSkp Many Of the snake Indians e before Gen. Aug re'nei
'''A The Supreme Court of Virginia has reversed
the decision OF lie lower the Of Csain o Newfo
sguus, Co.. the decision beug S1' te s,@s' 'Ea'
A team owned by +. &. Dutton. and driven 10y
w. Crawford hauled the Old Bed Mine IN The town 81 hoIa
~ III 70 Lax o ten sros. tuns; t6e distance is bal
~''' The District Attorney of Springfield H., sned
TRANSFORMATION conslgnments OF whisky 10 De Miller 20 o. @
euua The decided yesterday morning IN ia'or o he oe
A Mrs. Bollinger, living near Belleville. O. az.
tempted alleged 70 poison hrr da%sn'ens @ a' o oe Iea
which thy eat brother and sister recosrng hi the nons
st remains dangerous condition Mrs Bo0ger has oe'' ar
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
CUBA.
RxPLoIoN-PARTIAL FAILURE OF THE NEW
CABLE.

HAVANA, July Awhile the Spanish man-of-
war C1ueu was practicng OF Matanzas OF her guns
exnloded and four men killed and eleven wounded
The aving OF the new telegraph cable has proved par
tjal failure. The Narya, which payed out the caDe,
arrived without accident within ten miles OF the MORO
this morning accompanied by the United States
etea1ner Getysburgh and the Spanish maof-War iran
cesco de Ass the latter leading the way The fauJ was
that the Narva instead OF following the Spanish steane
headed direct for the MOrro but got into strong current
was carried 20 the eastward OF the MORO, niteeu miles
from the ChOrrera the place for landing the shoie thu
OF the cable and when within three miles OF shore All inc
cable On board was paid The END OF the cable was
fastened TO a buoy. owing the depth OF the water u
was found impossible anchor the buoy, and u u arm
ing 70 the eastward The submerged cable VIII have 10
undeuun; otherwise than 10 miles OF adntlohal
cable Will be required TO connect the broken end Ht inc
station az the Chorrera All the vessels OF the cable meet
have returned the harbOr The Captain OF the NarYa
refused the service Of the Key West Pilots.
sehor Paez, exPresdent OF Venezuela, arrived at 81
Thomas on the 30th ut his BuenOs Ayres, his
future residence.
Cholera has made its appearance IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
THE REST INDIES.

FLOODS AT JAMAICA A PROCLAMATION BY
PRESIDENT BAEZ OF ST. DOMINGO.
HAVANA, July 5.-The raising Of the dock at
ST. Themas has been partially abandoned. Floods have
lately taken place I'm Jamaica which have been very de
structive 10 the roads. houses and crops and several
lives are reported 20 have been lost SugargndnR on
the estates In the interior had been finished. President
Baez OF ST. Domingo has issued proclamation declaring
am persons who have left the country since hs arrival
outlaws The leaders Of reaction ~ Puerto Plata are
becoming bold and the refugee adhereuts OF Cabrul are
returning from their hiding places.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
IIAY1T.
rnE sIEGE on roRT, ,AU-PRINcE

THE SIEGE OF IOKI- -AI-TIsINIt' ,
HAVANA, July 5.-At the last adyices received
from Hayt the siege of PortauPrlnce continued The
yOuff6uiss numbered six thousand, while the force OF
sauave was reduced 10 hye hundred men ana famine
mad already commenced in the city. The Hoyuan war
slim Iprtk had jOned the rcvOlutiOmsts. Gen Ssage
had sent out detachments from the besieging
force 70 attack GOnaives aud Cape Hay tcn,
which were still in the possession Of Salnave Assaults
on Port au- Prince Of daily occurrence.
Cen Hector took possession OF PettOnyhle Whero ne
was received with acclamntiOns OF Joy by the people
salnaye made an attempt to dslOdge him. but II was
failure a combined attack on Portau-Prnce was e1-
pccted 70 take place within week
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
SERNIA.

PRINCE KARA-GEORGEwICH EXCLUDED FROM
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF PRINCE
MILAN.
BELGRADE, July 4.-The skouptchina, or National
Chamber Of Servia, has passed law excluding
Prince Alexander Kara Geogewich and his family
from alright of succession to the throne. The regula
tioi OF the succession having been completed, the
Skouptchiua has adjourned. Milan was to-day con-
Sc rated and anointed at the cathedral as the Sow
ertim Prince of Servia with the most imposing re-
hgmy and military ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
TRorrJNG AT FASHION COURSE.

Owing TO other attractions, the attendhhce
nj the Fashion Course OuSaturday was not arge' 200.
The first was Bull Head trot; purse ana STAKE oI S5"
mile heats, three IN five, in harness Tue Tunnn-
commenced at o'clock. The following started M BSM
retts black gelding, Wesley Barns bay mare D. n VIM
son,s roam mare, K. ID. Darling's gray horse, ,.,.
First Heat-Immedatey after the start Mr. bohIe.t
black Qeidng took the lead. which he nalh'neu 'honb"
out and won easily. Time, 26si, "a, - -,
Second Heat-Nfr BOwretts black geiulng took tps
lend and came In again the winner The race Was wen
cor tested toward the close. Time, 1858 49,.
Tbird Ueat-The same horse was IN advance "uiins
the heat md came IN first, thus winning the stake
There was also a stake OF $3.50 run for-Die heats pest
,,rte in 1--we wagons The following started r. An
dcrson,s CHARLOTTE Temple. mare. j. HaLhHssIlp
Ton bay ecldiug; A f. Mobiles Flyaway s0rrel geidng
E,rs heat-Charlotte Temple; time, 3o Second heal
fho,toSre Temple time, g. Third heat-Chatette 1eh
no !. lime 250 Fourth heat-Charlotte Temple; inir,
sS7 Charlotte Tenple was accordingly deciaren ''e
winler
Union COURSE, LONG ISLAND. ;,
0u Saturday there was a large assphipaRe
Of sports al this track TO witness the ro Tor p'" ~
Al G mile heats, best three In hve TO harneN'
ibe bav mare American Glrl aud sorre mars S"sn:ls
lively Goldsmith Maid being the favOrite. The Io'F
Ing Il brief summary OF the race -. .f. ,,,,
Amcrcan Gill II. Hove
Col,n,hs Maid D. Dohe ''''''s'''''' -
N''p''"'- Time-g;gl-2.Ji-2:33 -l,31i d. I..r.
CHICAGO. July 5.-The thlee-mlle running
race yest lay was won by Plnntagcnet; umc btI $50
me fwornjie race was won by Ruth; time. $40. ~
hurdle race was won By Inhehs= fr ta
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
THE INDIAN TROUBLES on THE PLAINS.

OMAHA July "A large body OF Indians
crossed 10 the south side Of Platte River between Plumb
Creek and Willow Island, on Thursday last and drove
number OF wOOdchOppers away, and compelled mall
carrier 10 return 10 the fort detachment OF troops has
been sent protect the laborers on the canyons The
removal OF troops from Forts Smith, PM kearny ana
Reno is progressing rapidly The troops from Fort Reno
under Major Van Versch reached Fort Russell yesterday
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
LARGE 49, TN KrTFAL0.

BrrF.Eo. july 5.--Ab0ut 10 O'Clock last
nia rocket "a podcd IN the spre Oi ~ JoIn IN 90
uai Church. at taf intersection OF Wishnktun anu an
ring IT, Tho flames being beyond me ry1ch Of INC
cngines and the stceple very dry, thc bclhi hruotGo
raS soon i'm a sheet OF flame The superintendent OF inc
M, Dcnrtrnf was absent from the city, the fire bahy
managed aud the costly edcc, With IT. hnt oigan lho
brnrv was totally destroyed. .he loss Is about s5OV"'
on wldcll there is $4,000 insurance. -.
Gndfrirl sgfred a derman livery stable Keeper, was
arrested to-day COR alleged arson IN firing his own paih
an WnshInl ol.st az about O'Clock this m0rhng Inc
harm and Dr J. HanCuston3 pTtate residence, NO isy
Wsshinctonst were totity destroyed Jbc losh j.
s0O6o. Ind Is covered by insnrnnce. @
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
1ovEMENTs OF SECRETARY wELLEs.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 5.-The United States
steamer Ascutney arrived here at o'clock ast evening
other persons on board The party passed
into the Fort 10 witness the display OF fireworks
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
MR.. CHASEs LETTER.

Allusion has already been made to the following
correspondence between distinguished statesman oi
Ohio and Chief-Justice Chase:
limo 2j-There is n growing disposition among the
Democracy of the West 10 accept ol Chiei,JHtlce
Cuse AS their candidate IL cordially received by tho
Marty his election Will I've certain ana ~ Is the safest
and best we can do. see The CODlmTGW donDts ms
eonseuting th leave the question OF ksuIage Wth0ut
distinction as To race 10 the States ana cosldcs ~ u
denarture from his long avOwed principles. Tins !
do not perceive Chase is IN favor Oi TWO lningS-
tbe Constitution of the United states, lhclndhg te
ripht Of the States under It, ana sunIhPo without
distinction of race and think he las never siid ne
would violate the first III order 10 secure Ic "S' al
IL liz not an Inconsistency departure rom picl-
ne to refuse the attainment of an end, however de-
sirable, by an assumption OF unglanted powers
In returning the foregoing letter to the gentleman
10 whom it was addressed, the Chief-Justice very
clearly and tersey defines his position Oh the ques-
tiou of suffrage in relation to national pohucs' as
follows:
July 1--Please say TO your friend that h9 y en-
tirely right as 10 my views OF SullI,'gc au ou'to
Rights What ! desire for the Southern states D,
mace and prosperity with all disranchlsemehts ana
disabilities removed and all rights restored 10 dll
ctizens and II IL my opinion that these endS VIII pe
hest secured by according suffrage 10 al Cll%ths'
But the practical disposition OF the question VI Hl-
fraQe AZ well all other domestic qutsllons - LOT
the neope of the States Themselves not 1oI ouSlefs
On This question / adhere 10 my old state Hghts
doctrines In the event of nomination anu success,
trnst sbonld so act that neither the gIeat party
which makes the nomination. n0l thc sIVat pouS oi
natriOtic citizens whose cooperation Wph insure
surcasa Wouu have any cause 10 Iegltl tI aclloh'
IN il AN intense desire with me 10 sec inc pciiocihle
Party meeting the questions OF the DAY il t' spi
of the day and assuring la itset lOhS "uh'Vil "i
asccndency Ii can do so If 10 VIII.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
WURTEMBURG.

THF FOURTH IN STUTTGARDT.
SrurTGARDT, July 5.-A public banquet and ball
was piven by the Americans here yesterday in cele-
bration of Independence Day. The United States
Fp,hassador. Mr. Bancroft, was present, and many
Government officers and German friends Of America
took part in the festivities.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
AUSTRIA.
ADCl MA
PROGRESS OF DISARMAMENT.

PROGRESS or DISARMAMENT
VIrN;,a July 5.-The Austrian Government mas
initiated the work of disarming by issuing leaves OF
absence to 5000 men in the standing army. Prime
Minister Baron Won Beust has made reply
90 the recent alocuton of the Pope on the state OF
religion in Austria The note has not yet been made
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
VENEZUELA.
THE REVOLUTION

HAVANA, July 5.-In Venezuela the Tevoll-
teusfs attacked Caracas on the 2h ult al o'clock IN
the morning The steamer which brings the news LETT
before tine result Of the assault known The reyou-
onists made the attack fun force The bescged were
defending themselves heroicaliy but they entirely
outn unbered by the revolutions
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN July 5--Tho citizens of the United states
in this city and number of their friends observed
the Fourth of July by public dinner Mr. Bancroft
bepo absent. the United States Consul, Mr. Kreiss-
mann. ocelpied the chair.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
FATAL AFFRAY AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, July Cedar Hill Park, where
an irish picnic was being given for the benefit Of
Catholic church. was the OF bloody aray in tho
afternoon. yesterday which resulted In the death OF two
shots were fired.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
THE REGATTA AT spRINGFTELD.

SPRINGFIELD, July Sin the Fourth of July
regatta the threemile races by the L. H. Par
sos and r. II. Hawkins. The former rowed by the
Union Boat Club. Time 1913 and 244s.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
BASE BALL.
TIE NEW GROUNDS AT FREMONT.
- ! 4 L !. -

TIE NEW GROUNDS AT FREMONT
AS the new grounds of the Union Club situ-
ated at fremont Westchester County will this year be
the Of Of the greatest championship series yet
played in this country. description may be Of interest
The grounds are situate on the Fordha horserairOad
ne and about 100 yards from the Harlem steam trains
The main street from the railroad intersects Fordham-
ave- at right angles and the entrance TO the grounds a
the southeastern angle formed by SAID streets. inc
club house. standing on the brow OF small hill. be
seen for some distance and is neat building in
style Of architecture alike 10 tavern and residence Be
hind this building rather TO the eastward lies the ball
field This s level plain, 'spOt-a rocky knoll,
which is intended 20 blast out though it does not at all
Interfere with play. The grounds are low, surrounded Dy
high fence and in appearance resemble the old Satellite
field at wliamsburgh This fremont field improves on
acquaintance, however and one takes very kindly olt
The field is laid cut alike To the Capolne Ground the
hOmebase being situated at the extreme east cDd with
ton compelling linn 70 from west. To the west
of the main field and directly back Of the outieders is
gently sloping hillock well shaded with trees ordng
visitors pleasant retreat and at the same time Offering
clear view Of the whole six acres beloS me so yet
too soft for playing firsteass games ana OF
the field is without grass. Improvement goes steadily
and the season closes fine ground VIII nave oeen
made. On Saturday the CluD lnahghrated thelr new new
grounds by game between first and second mines, which
was won by the former, % TO 8.
BASEBALL ITEMS.
The champion Union Club leave home on the
27h inst for "trip Westward, 10 be absent % days. dur
ing which time they will 20 az far West rs S @ Inc
statement Sunday paper yesterday is wrong IN every
particular
On Wednesday, Sth INST, the Mutual and Har-
at the Union Club new Grounds Fordham. On Friday
the Endeavors and Unions viii play on the same
grounds
The Athletic and Peconic Clubs of Brooklyn
OH Saturday played game with tho following result,
the Capitoline Grounds Mr.. Dunbar Of the Adephi
Club acting umpire:
HGs' e y s'GE Il rx "a. rsGH &C. ST. Rs!So @ s s r.
I;fis,is T;ssss s......s .. 9 : siSS : as
On the grounds of the IrvingtOn Club, at
Iryington game was played the Fourth between the
onceceebraed club mat and the Union Club OF
HOboken A very beautiful victory obtained by tue
former club The following table shows the runs made
in each innings:
Hgi55 EFsi9g'on ....., ...,.l9 : 3 3 Rals
MIR stockman OF the Mutual Club acted as Umpire:
CINCINNATI, July 5.-The match game OF base
ball was played yesterday afternoon between the BncK
eyes OF Cincinnati and the Atlantcs Of Brooklyn, and
resulted the defeat OF the Buckeyes, the score being
Al 10 2.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
EXTENSION or THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS

FIA
WASHINGTON, July 5.-A report oi the Com
missioner OF the General Land Ofce touching the eNen-
on Of the geological survey 10 the different portions o.
the publlc domain made in response 70 eau from the
IIouse Committee the Public Lands, for Information
a 10 the practical results of the geological survey 0 Ne
hrasta which ordered by Congress, ind rs " tl"
nronrety of apprOpratin for The extension on nkc sur
yev 10 Oher portions uf the public lands shSWh some I'M
marks; lr.u. I'd. t. i. 10 81 Ns,., -, aha,
New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
THE PRESIDENCY.

THE REPUBLICAN, MASS MEETING AT PoUGH-
KEEPsIE ON THE FoURTH--sPEECHEs BY
EX-GOV. BOUTWELL, AND GEN. NYE-PLENTT
f og ENTuTSIASM