davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
FRESH GROCERIES |

No. 6 North College Street,
Successor to Weakley 4 YarbroughJ
rs JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
Il Of Groceries and Liquors. consisting in part
8 hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar.
10 Demerara Sugar.
100 bags choice Rio Coffee
% bbls Golden Sirup.
3 Crushed Sugar.
Is " Powdered Sugar,
50 hlf-bbls Mackerel, assorted,
leo boxes Soap.
200 - Star Candles.
100 g Starch.
100 Cove Oysters
100 casks Soda.
25 boxes Soda, l ID. papers.
50 dozen BrOOms.
100 " Painted Buckets
100 caddies assorted Teas
25 boxes Mustard, assorted sizes.
50 RumtOrd's FEAST Powders,
10 bbls Backing.
Is cases Richardson's Matches.
$50 boxes Pickles.
10000 Cigars, assorted brands.
TO- bblS Magnolia Flour,
loo Black Lick Flour.
50 boxes Cheese.
Spice, Pepper,
Ginger, Bladder,
Indigo, Candy,
Fancy Soaps,
Nntmegs, Mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper Sauce,
Wines Liquors,
All Of which will be sold cheap for CASH only
In store a small lot Of Mess Mackere. as tine
as ever brought to this market.
r. l.. WEAKLEY,
NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
-
r. W CARR. NJ d.

DR.. A. Il. Mobiles, Physician Of extensive
practice in Edgecombe county. N. C, MAY Z
1867 writes:
Il have used ROsadalis in SECONDARY AID
TERTIARY SYPHILIS-one terrible case O
eight years. stan ding-in which it acted with
surprising and satisfactor effect making
quick and thorough cure. have. therefore. nc
hesitation in recommending it to physicians and
others, as the MOST RELIABLE Alternative NOW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30

Notice TO show Cause-I0 Bankruptcy
VIHIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT r.
| Banesield. Thomas. i, Neal, William
Johns Ii. A. johnson. James Young. Jr.. T. J.
Smith and Thomas Nivrett, citizlns of Wilson
of the Clerk Of this court their petitions
for discharge. and it was thereupOn ordered
by the court that hearing be had upon
ON the 10th Day of April 1860.
at the hours of ~. liz. a. NJ, Il NJ. l21<, |,
IL: and l u P. NJ, respectively. at the office of
Register, in the Courthouse in Lebanon, Tenn,
aud that all creditors who have proven their
debts, and other persons interested may appear
at said time and place, and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayers Of said petitions
may not be granted, and that the second and
third meetings of said creditors be had before
at said time and place
E. K. CAMPBELL, Clerk
u. S. Dist. Court Middle Dist Tenn
mars Tuesdays 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
I'D

BALTIMORE. Feb 10. 1s68.-DR. J. J. Law
RENCE-Dear Sir:-I take pleasure in recon-
mending Your ROSADALIS, as a very power
ful Alternative. l have seen it used in two cases
with happy results-one a case of secondary
syphilis. in which the patient pronounced him
self cured after having taken five bottles of
your medicine. The other case of scrofula, of
long standing. which is rapidly improving I'M
der its use. and ne indications arc that the pa
tient will soon recover. l have carefully ex-
amined the formula by which your Rosadalis IS
mads. and End it an excellent compound of al
teratiye Ingredients
Yours truly,
n " CARR NJ II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30

Have you any OF the diseases for which ROs-
adalis is intended. do not fail to try it-gye it
fair trial. and you will enter upon a new era OF
your existence. Ask your druggist for it; If he
has not got it. let him get it for you. Do not
allow the various patent nostrums of the day TO
be paImed off on you, or the soft word of the
dealer to tell you he can put up preparation
for you that will answer. Do not tride with a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.
For Sale ut n Bargain,

EOT MIG NI u bHFSaIN.
MY OLD HOMESTEAD, IN SEVENTH
vi Ward. South Nashville, boundary on
Washington. Jefferson and Pearl streets; con
tains nearly four acres. desirable garden spot.
UOOd building and fine water in the yard.
Could be divided into valuable building lots.
l.. ii. LANIER,
ianl SIN IBl IS and TO 5 Market st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-30
AHR AGENES

The following gentlemen are authorized
and requested to act as Agents for the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and to receive and
eceipt for subscriptions and advertisements
the same:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-12
FREE CO. c.0ks7i i q ia, q

lRAIn y l. sNAAa A 9. yaig 2ssfiH Of .
gaplized q AKeP 9eApqAin the & 4y Of Mas /
risAa, sGeQ,.l aa9Ht tges yeqgs ago 10 Nqib
one has ever been called on by him to. /
contribute cent TO this Schoo-yet, it
is Wen established, has had an average ;s
ndhper Of ono hundred Scholars ~ who I
have been vel Instructed IN il The Trudi- T
mcnts of the English iaifh2gd language, e. and in /
Vocal Aasie--and Wi compare. fay ora
blzrwbfh a. similar humber, from, any. /
Othcs school iutl,e Sta,e.8a s7ii sid 8,il /
Now, dsatit1eis proposedrstOiorg0ni4e /
State a E RS SCI Schools 52a 4 ~ VS. cRrgiay
hSya ffFy I'VE s ms2Roy l6b YaJh jjgg ,a
aeeomPllgf4 the J.e,a wo gIs woYId ,ifEiGob be,
wise TO SELECT IS gPt&te y IoI CopWis-
sloncr one who has given gact evidence
ofTaPAeity md op+dcticaf E7oalcdgo Of.
Ills hTdde ofcdrea ion.'e i'7 'esa'5 > 5's'
s49ocs not@the Interest Of Free School
Education demand that Ire G67crh6i and
Legislatsrc Should place in this high and
Important position one fally competent
ia Jill ia so oae aequaioted with AIrsf
MaNsflIJp or,yise las watched the pro-
geess oGaHe SehaaI ol53er bia 4apel haen-s
dendc gan donbt, tsaalas las eiocv'iss
talcat nf a-lisha o-Gce. Le. a.-.so
seek lie ~ II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-12

The following bill was introduced in
the Senate on saturday last by VIZ I.
W.SN, ESQ, 1t rs an important move
mcut IN the way ofrctronchmcnt and wc
only reject tbatit was not made yetro
aeiire or that it did not come sooncr-
Legislators, Of tho people and from the
pcopc--shopld, at tho ontset. have set q
a Jealous example Of economy in the asp
Of the peoples money as the best service
hey c9r't feafcr-the state, -tfnow-
.howcvcr, t6cy M Frccur /. md enforce
the ffst principles IF public virtue they
wi'f not fa'l oti;at1s.ofc' 10 themselves for
fdif;cd r6 poet ana TO give 70 the whole
state qn oxaaPlo Of integrity whicIt'wlll
golar to ro,os'.:a'kIish lie a33eseypdo ~ of
cqpnnpn honesty IA saou ii.
ARd1f1#Hgsd iii lit td}h aJqiy and a
4,,i ys9S'.a|5iqa. ~ }pglle.aY5e9ryy, II Hef
sAst ,gAge,q sGra,y.q q'3 Jor olffg.
purposes. sans rol.ie
As,ai@siv If d9 Ssal9' Il Goofsia tI$i
nc per diem If mshlbcls Of the LcgisIa
arc H'Ifif tic same. Shall be hereafter
changed 81 81 Act of GeneraI Assembly,
shaf lbe, fYc A9f'ars, without any addi
CionaI compensation to Tie President Of
the Senate or Speaker Of the House, a.
SEC, 81. Be it further enacted that the
per diem ofthe Secretary Of the Senate
aud the Clerk Of the House shall be FIVE
dollars. without any extra pay except
their salaries specified in the Code.
SEQ. Sd BE it further enacted that in
lieu Of mileage now allowed, each mem
Der oflhc Legislature shall have returned
to him The money he actually pays out
for trayeling to and from the seat Of Gov
eminent. ~
SEC. 4ih. BE it further enacted that
al Laws and parts Of Laws initiating
against this, Act be, and the same arc
hereby repealed 1s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-12
-HFa a 9 I"T \
a,as ,ot i LEGIsLATIvE.

aOn the 6th., in the Senate the House
announced the passage of the resolution
to refer the negro eligibility question to
the Sup ene Court. r4eu sssa IS
The House refused 10 pass the bid to
conventional rate of interest.
Bryant Introduced a bill looking to the
os,abrebmcnt Of system of Common
Sgbpolg. ma, MANS biIl,to hold two
SESSIONS, daily, lostiin the. house 80 vs1
'0h her 9th3 the Laid and I'm passa-
On UiIl WIS i D. Digcdssion afirst'thsued
as 70 where the COMMISSIONS: should be
located in 4 lanta Or Savannah. Mr..
WAsREN Of Qni.man was opposed to the
bin in toto, aud other opposition was
manifested upon its general merits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-12


Peace has bdrnieHown. to como out o&
anarcli y-as u fchi N1i5rleoa "a The
Empire IS peace" $dtl q4iea2d ma$
soon o be in the stlicken Staae of Agh44-t
sas,b AT anyirate uQfFadical 9aar%-t
men seem 3 tor bhinls.st3 At anarchy is the,i
shortest 'cufato peace. a8cvnlit ei4f.o'f
plan Of m,edeieioa df'3e d9fli dt- thuslty :
and ddeessoolai ion aPl lIlqgq+ nq7e Qf jhq,f
blessings efReaqe AaEgjlhetlc99lcD:eiAF't
kansasr--they ssifiko odi tsretan.satno liae. !
in Tennessee ANGOLA s5dyf 9ts 81 aaA9f
giving tea few bitecr.reer efzans power to
organize the .f{&'es4 a3fAa as8aojepraved
of mcaeipta.d.Ak sliced osptsads s.,insadil
and9eaolsic q sas,attisss "a isboG.ieals-r
1t may be tbelts9 oaa igqh,,s,ia s,lc eaat
taJaaiAy !, 9 qot.i HIS l aii ~ & 1,qiaa ar
asreeagiss an4 4: T.. sg a.. n9..1E n
va - ,osis as. o. isiiaGi ~ 7ats
be when e ht or en- States are gov6satJ
be armed cJdrlf8fqd Do siyis izsn auE /
- - ----- = . : -s4'4 sss--Fs+
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.

sgv,n, ixsf4 So s.#aRss. 34a.st''+ 8H
The Reconstruction. Committee rcpor-
ted, q bill removing the disabilities of a
largo number of persons. 'aaThe Tenure
of Office Bin elected warm debate in the
Senate on the 9Th, and the Constitution.
al Amendment discussed without action.
The Commissioner on.the Pacific Railroad
intrOduceda bilfto including aid to the
Southern. Pacific Railroad. The 10 Joint It
resolution, now before lte President furl
approval provides for the pentoya, in
Virgihia, Mississippi eandaTexas,s of all
persohslf ON Office who chf1not 'take the
oath prescribed July pa 1902 II =
fa u E +
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-12

reauco .aa 7 F s5s ar we
q 'TAsffnsw g.,*Hust3iN sss4aa 81 fEh n,
in the most liberal lnanper aPPrec.8ted,
AND raGqc9raed Ythfhoi yiewf srasasfi a8
tle,assemk l9ge. TAaesrloi's oi4liseoist
ing hohcs'itilbhe,sma-h aiii nogabo I1s'it.
cned and thcv wa find aac513iai We
como on al tie S@oat'draiiaas Of t-ayql
So. * i4s t- ssaF--
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-12
dSEsR ioiat8sIop Fs7lrC34BrfitasYs -

"rii6 sddsdtiita q Fried II III t1aalBsti4l
adosp'iSsd Bffte Ittiaqlg is@s rag
ing the aqastioa,afitltq Regfos eligibility
to office before the SupreinofC ou,it and
promises acquicsccrcc'in sthe decision.
Some of the mcnibers 10 eyer commended
that, in the LegislatuTSo, The, matter was
settled and that tie decision Of the .Ceu 4
could not affect the question there =.
AHa u glI ntslEN q fliiIftlltF elll"tilitla -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-12
- z 4 Z -7-7'77EsA I m - n n
COST OF STARE aISa AIoT.

n ttc asSiass5Ss 4ct's@ % s'slf 1eSlsiaVQfes
fr6mibS5S sto.4SGG was,i annually ss5, E
lF4s9-1tke highest expenditure bbing
for the ycar'' fSrs alittlc over S f15, geo.
The COS. Tor 80 i PIT GOWN ats aQ,7
SQ3,WvsaWhafs tha as&.tar sa4H Is.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-12
VIII 10 NJ y y ~. sF-,,I" 4
:, ENCoURAGIEa iIMlILiGsIs g. TON,

.ENCoURAGINa INlIILiGA ATloN !
1Wolare indebted to theeSapcrmtoud-
emf of the Western 6 Atlantic Railroad
forthc' Report in pamphlet form Of the
proceedings Of The Convention Of Prcsi-
dents and Superiptendeaty Of most of tho
Southern Railroads late y held IN Allan
ta.sd The Convention convened at thc
Suggestion df'Afl.' II FIJI t63 sir
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09


Cuban negroes are in a climate equally warm
and relaxing, where the necessities for shelter,
clothing, and fuel are so slight as to take
away many OF the chief spurs to voluntary
industry. 1t must also be borne in mind that
the Spanish inhabitants of the island belong
to race that has no aptitude for self govern
ment and a melancholy proclvity to anarchy.
The Spanish race on this continent has been
trying the experiment of republican institu-
tions for half a century; and never were COM
munities more unsettled or in more chronic
state of domestic embodiment. We are better
acquainted with this experiment in Mexico,
our nearest neighbor, than in the other
Spanish American States; and with the
example of Mexico staring us in the face he
must be bold and sanguire man who can be
very confident that independence would bs a
blessing to Cuba, even il she were not cursed
with her large negro population.
In a state of anarchy and chronic disturb
ance, the commerce Of Independent Cuba would
be far less valuable to this country than the
commerce Of the Spanish colony. The great
rise in the price Of sugar since the insurrection
has been in progress, shows how important it
is to us that the island should be tranquil, and
have the advantages of steady government.
Stability and industry under Spanish rule are
far better than independence with anarchy.
or annexation with negro supremacy. There is
nothing to warrant the belief that Cuba will
be well governed ii independent; or that her
negroes would be more industrious than those
of Jamaics, If she was annexed. We conclude,
therefore, that quite apart from the bearing
of this question on our pending controversy
with Great Britain, and quite apart from the
| international obligations which our Govern
ment has always recognized respecting the
Spanish sovereignty of that island, the pros
peot of advantage from the success of the in
surgents is not sufficient to justify this coun-
Try in espousipg their cause with very for
| ward or headlong zeal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09

From the ". y. Times.
There is evidently concerted movement to
foster spirit of filibusterism and desire for
territorial expansion, regardless of possible
complications with foreign powers. Mis-
chievous agencies may be traced in several
directions. The scum of the South and
Southwest drifts towards Cuba. Busybodes
and professional sympathizers are at work in
New York. Washington swarms with them.
Cuban ladies faunt their fuery in the galleries
of the Capitol; Mr.. Banks oultivates his fond
ness for demagogism on the floor of the House;
and the committee over which he presides
echoes his aspirations and helps forward his
little game. Then come the whole army of
Washington correspondents with highfalutin
despatches about 'the Cuban cause" the
worthless bonds of mythical "Cubsn re-
public" the debt OF the Dominican Govern
ment, and cognate subjects, all pointing to a
policy OF universal meddling and wholesale
annexation.
Systematic exaggeration is the prime char
acteristic of those who are concerned in crying
up the Cuban cause. They require us to re-
pudiate authenticated testimony and to mag
nifty guerilla skirmishing and inoendiarism
into disciplined warfare. They talk Of "the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09
The Emsurrection in Cuba.

". 7. WOTII.
If General Banks were not the shallow
charlatan which the country knows him to be,
his superserviceable efforts to commit our
Government to Cuban independence might be
mischievous. The only circumstance which
gives any importance to his foolish spirit OF
intermeddling is the fact that he is chairman
of the House Committee on Foreign Relations.
Fortunately, the Secretary of State, who will
have more influence oa a matter OF this kind
than all other officers of the Government to-
gether, is a man OF sense and prudence. We
are confident that Mr.. Fish would sonner re-
sign his position than be party to any such
wild proceeding as the charlatan Banks Is 30
eager to inaugurate. OF course, our citizens
may freely indulge their sympathies with the
Cuban insurgents; but the Government is not
at liberty to give way to hesdlong, unreason'
ing impulses. The Government must act on
broad view of its responsibilities No per-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-28

Loss OF TUE STEAMER NINA. SixxEs.-,
Tho regular Bayou Sara Packet Nina.
SHINES, Capt. Grcathonso from Bayou
Sara, an her passage down. Saturday night
.h9 o. I'm inst, ut 10 o'clock, opposite Lob
dell's store. struck snag or stump which
caused hct'to sink in about S minutes, Mr.
Greatiiouso informs Us that shc bad OH
board at tho time Of the accident eight pas-.
senSScrs, Including two ladies, 62 bales OF
cotton and 10 hhds. sugar.
Tho officers and crew were all saved,
Tho officers and crew made every exertion
10 save tho passengers ut their own per-
sonal risks.
Tho books, papers and everything bc.
longing to the boat was lost. ''.
Tbs Nina Simmes was valued ct $4,000
and insured for $1,000.
Capt. Greatllousc. passengers, officers
and crew arrived here tbis morning on the.
steamer Frank Pargoud,. Capt. White,
from Argyle.-lN. 0. Picayunc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-28

r , o t.
GRANTS WASHINGTON lIoUsE.-It is
related by tho Washington correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Enquirer that
General Grant first sold his house in
Washington to Saylcs S. Bowen, and a
memorandum of tho agreement was
made. in which it was. stipulated that
$1,000 was to be paid down on signing
the agreement, $9008 cash upon the
delivery of deed aud possession OF
premises. and $4,000 in ten years,
with intercstat six per cent. This mo-
morandum had ATTACHED to it q receipt
for $1,000, signed by Kilbour s. Latta,
General Grants agents, and also noto
written and signed by Grant himself,
in relation to the furnaces, gas fixtures
etc. 1t is understood that the general
had the deed prepared, and everything
arranged for making the transfer, when
Mrs. Grant refused to give her consent
to the transfer. Meantime, the Shcr-
man contributors made overtures for
the purchase of the property for Shcr-
man, and President Grant ignoring the
agreement with Bowen, sold tile house
inr nearly double tlle original contract.
Bowen was furious, and q suit for ten
OF twenty thousand dollars damages is
now talked Of. 1t is said that Grant
has been making oHerturca iu: Z settle
incnt outside IF tie courts. q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-28

R Mr.. Babcock, brother of General
Babcock, latc of the lato General u. s..
Grants staff is up for confirmation as
Surveyor General Of Kansas; but uu-
fortunately n small matter Object is up
against Mr.. Babcock. A cloud Of wit
ncsscs is before the Public Lands Com
inittec of tho Senate in tho matter of
tho beef, and, as is. pretty gcncrally
tho case in Washington when two or
three are gathered together, q faint Of
fraud is OF the air. But why beef, and
why Babcoch +? Ex ano disco onancs, as
saith the ancient; they're all tarrcd
with tho Same stick, us we molcrs say.
Beef is but the generic term, and Bah
cock, no doubt, as good us another.
Grant has his bcef-llis horse beef and
Ills house beef and his grecnbacls- beef;
Wasbburne has his beef French beef;
Ben has his bccf-SoutlIern beef, ali
nicely sailed down; many arc the Bah
cocks, and each one las Ills beef, aud
wherefore mako q fuss about tllis I?
Confirm tho man, and let him go. 1t is
too late, when alltlc pro conjcsso cases
have been passed, to play Kladaman-
thus on bare ACQUISITION. IN. Y.
Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-28

ESg In view of tho upscrupulous expe
dionis resortcd.. to by tho Radical party to
keep itself in power-the enforcement Of
test oatlis; tho admission of bogus States;
the reception, rejection, renlodeling OF
States; the dsfranchiscment of enlightened
citizens, and alliances with negroes; the
listricting forStato legislators and Con-
gressmen, SO as to disfrancbise Democrats
and insure the election Of Radical candi-
dates; the unseating Of Democrats when
they are elected and putting all coptesting
Radicals in their rlaces-a contemporary re-
commends that "Congress save all this
trouble by tho passage ola single act de-
claring that State necessity demands the
continuance Of that party 10 unchecked
power, aud making tia penal otIeaso for
any Democrat to become o candidate for
Office. Some few Democrats would be
shocked and hurt, but the American peo-
pie will be quiesGant. 1t has ceased to
contend for or apparently to care about its
olden rights aud Liberties, and the Radical
party has done SO much ior The destruction
Of our Constitutional Government that il
can scarcely make masters any worse. II
has nothing to fear then, but much 10 gain
by proceeding to consolidate its dcspotism
by the strligltest and promptest measures.
Il PittshTg Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-28

AN EXTENSIVE DoLI.-An American
lady IN Paris ordered q doll worth $4OO
gold as an Easter gilt TO Child in Rome.
A correspondent describes this expensive
toy 'eihe doll is dressed inn short cos
tune Of pearl gray cashmere, worn over a
petticoat Of ccrise satin, a Grande Duches-
SO hat of pearl gray, feather, with full
blown rose. There are dinner ard ball
dress the first is rich silk OF turquoise
blue, made with two bodies tire latter IL
Of Valencienpes lace. with tho smallest bit
OF muslin lot in. Crhe cost OF this lace
dress is 300f. Then there is white cash
nero peisuoir, beautifully embroidered /;
also muslin pciguoirs, trimmed with lace
The Whole of the undertaken IL OF the finest
hatis.c, richly trimmed with Vnlenciennes
the pocket -tandkerci,iefs arc perfect COW,
webs Of lace; talfsquarc shawl of fine
Brussels 1icc; carved ivory fan: gloves
Of all kinds leyen the useful dogskiD); o
bonnet Of white blond, trimmed with forget
me-nots; boots, shoes and clippers a hox-
ial Of lovely china and glass for the toilet
anu last, though not least, real Indian
cashmere" Tho whole is packed within q
large Easter egg.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-04-28
Negro Appointecs.

The appointment of negroes TO Office by
President Grant has hitherto been confined
to the South. There is reason TO suppose
TINT he will, ore long. give the North a
specimen Of the same policy. Tho fear Of
this impartial distribution of EtLiopia has
caused somo of tho Radical journals TO
speak out. The Tribune thus beats.
"RepulAicaIs who recommend negroes
TO the President injure tho party and thu
cause far more than they injnre him when
they recommend any hut the worry best and
most absolutely nncyceptionaiio men. the
race affords" The Herald, will. u MOCK
ing glance Of empire in its eyes, thus
speaks: -
NO doubt General Grant was Influenced
by certain special reasons IN this appoints
ment; but OF the game time wo think! that
in this and in the other negro, apno;nt-
ments mentioned iro lt;ts shown that no il,
tends TO hold tho Republican --party'sto
their own .doe.sias,:..'lfe appears to- Dave
bIossoned very rapidly into fuilbiown
negro equality Radical to tho surprise of
most people and to the special admiration
of Wendell Phillips. But 10 all this he
may still have his own programme in the
background. When Louis Napoleon was
made President of the second Frencl, Ire.
public DO was model Radical, favonte-
with tho Radicals--so quietly disposed to
follow them that they worc doludeL with
!he idea that he had no will or policy Of
his own and that they could use him Ms
long as they wanted him aud then drop
him. We know what followed. Tho maj,
has become tho master, and, il not tho very,
lirst in somo things. QUO or tho very first .ins
all great things of European statesmen and
rulers of modern tunes. General Grnnt in
good season may in the Same way show
that he has made concessions 10 secure a.
desired position, and that having securod
It lle will next show that 10 has lixed
policy of bis own 10 bring into fl.e fore
ground. Hence it may be TINT for the
present no is cultieating ty his concessions
the confidence of the Radical leaders md.
harmony in the Republican camp, nesrocs
aud all."
ifGrant is the great man many ofhis.
Friends and enemies still contend that he in
tho Hcrali's hints may be valuable. Loa.
is Napoleon, when contemplating empire,
began its establishment with, peptism. 8
Tho President General has como farther.
We shall sec whether he fares worsc.