davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

stances were not cleaz. and the jury
should know Of this dream. and should
further know that this dreaming woman
positively affirmed to the guilt Of the
prisoner from the fact that she identified
him with the assassin Of her dream, and
should find verdict Of guilty, what
would be the duty of the court and what
would be the opinion of the worldi We
answer that the verdict would be- set
aside, but the public would insist that it
was right. Such is human nature
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
NEW CLASS OF EVIDENCE,

Old man Nathan, who was murdered in
his own residence in the city of New
York, and whose safe was plundered of
many valuables at the time, will live in
history on account Of the many peculiar
circumstances that attended and followed
his death. Prominent citizens were sus-
pected of the deed: then his sons were
suspected. Parties were arrested who
neither denied their guilt nor affirmed their
innocence. Other parties surrendered
themselves and confessed that they were
the murderers. The immense reward of
one hundred thousand dollars offered for
the assassins had to be protected from the
grasp of men willing to accept the
punishment in order to enrich their
families. Monomaniacs on the subject
astonished the public with charges and
theories. In fact the Nathan murder be-
came a huge national hunt after the
criminals, or after reasons why they had
not been found. At last the matter quoted
down, as everything will in this
country, until it was almost forgotten.
But now comes a woman in Peekskill,
New York, who says that she saw the MUIR
der committed while she was dreaming,
and that every act connected with the ter
rible tragedy passed in front of her
waking sleep. She describes the man who
did the deed, how he did it, and with
what. She says she would recognize the
murderer if he was ever presented to her,
for her mind is as alive to the horrible
sight as it was when the thing was passing
in her dream. As matter of course, this
would not be proper evidence against the
murderer in court, nor would it be sd-
mitted BY . judge; but suppose the case
was on trial, and that certain circum-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
BUILDING AND BUILDING MATERIAL.

Now that New Orlnns is commencing
another prosperous career, and bidding
fair to keep step to the growing wealth
and greatness of the other great business
marts of the nation, it is full time that q
better character of buildings should be
erected than have ben seen. from those
built by Bienville to those Of the present
epoch. For village, or small young
city, struggling with poverty and trying
to get out Of the cane-brakes and swamps.
the past and present style Of architecture.
and the llimsy and homely materials were
we'll enough; but for . rich States cap
ital, and wealthy commercial city nit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

We learn that the National Theatre will
be conducted during the present season, at
any rate, BY joint stock association, COM
posed principally, if not entirely, Of our
citizens Of German birth The capital Of
the association, chartered as the Sherman
Theatre Stock Company of New Orleans"
isto be fifty thousand dollars, divided into
shares Of one hundred dollars each. There
is every reason to believe that this project
win be. pccessful, as the stock is being
rapidly hken. Mr.. A. Elmer Bader is
president Of the association, and Mr.. C. H.
Zimmerman, the extensive ieWelry manu-
factureg ON Canal, is secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
French Bazaar.

Notwithstanding the rainy weathet, the
French Bazaar, at the St. Louis Hotel, con-
tinues to be well attended, proving, con-
clusively, that no quantity Of water will ex
tinguish the zeal of the ladies and gentle
men engaged in this benevolent enterprise.
To-day, among other matters. there will he
an exhibition of the magic lantern and
phantasmagoria. at one O'clock. which will
be repeated at eight o'clock in the evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

The interest in the performances at the
st. Charles viii receive additional zest from
the presence Of that old favorite of the
pablo, Ben DeBar, who arrived in the city
last Friday. It is to be hoped that, during
his stay among US, he viii give the fire.
quenters Of the st. Charles the benefit Of
his own matchless talent in various depart
ments Of the comedy and the drama.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
FRENCH BAZAAR.

In pursuance Of arrangements made with several
Of the city railroad companies and during the con-
tinuance Of the Bazaar, additional cars Of the nj
lowing lines win leave their respective st0tios,s, on
Canal street, ~ followB: -
Magazine, Prytania. Dauphine, Bayou at l&f5;
1910, ]; lao A. H.
Annunciation, Jackson street. Carrolton (as ar
Napoleon avenue onlyl Claiborne 1t l&so lss4o |;
1:2O A. NJ. 'saf'ss ~
'' : 80 G. L. FEvRE,
del4 Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

The annual examination exercises of
Straight University, viii commence to-mor-
row, and continue on Tuesday. On Thurs
day evening the exhibition exercises will
take place. consisting Of recitation, declam-
alton, dialogue, etc., interspersed with
music.. The occasion Will be one of great
interest to the friends of popular education
and enlightenment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
MRS. GOODALE,

221.. Canal Street. ............22
AT THE STORE OF MRS. A. n. PARRISH,
Aesisted BY Nrs. Lincoln.
Has on hand, and constantly arriving from the
made Ladies Underclothins, walking and shawl
suits, dresses in Reps. Alpaca, and al desirable
materiAle Of tho Latest pottern9 lnfAnts Clothing.
Morning Wrappers, etc. wedding oQt6te0ade at
short notice and IN tie lAtest hs6ien.
de1s i4 p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

We have received an invitation to attend
the commencement exercises of the Central
High School, to take place tomorrow, at
twelve o'clock, at the Institute, No. 80 Bur
eundy street. One Of our reporters will be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

Now that the season Of Merry Christmas
i upon ~, and buyers Of good cheer are
making arrangements y do it all honor, We
suggest that connoisseurs in wine can be
eapitally suited by calling on w. H. Hen
ming, No. IS Camp street, who has on hand
= stock q superior and rare wines. To
thoes Who want q real good article, visit
to Henning's win be NO lost time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
NOTICE..

NEW ORLEANS, December Is 1870.
The undersigned auctioneers, doing business in
this city, have the honor to 1Pzm their patrons,
friends. aud the public generad5 that they have
secured that admirable building for auction
room, situated at the Corner Of Royal and Cont
streets, and well known the Bank, Of Louisi-
ana" and that henceforth they propose to cry
therein ali sales of real estate situated in the Sec
ond and Third Districts, and al others that their
clients may require to be sold there.
The sales at the st. Charles Auction Exchange
will be continued as heretofore, and, as a general
rule, all sales of zeal estate situated in the First
Fourth and Sixth Districts will be made in the 70
tunda of said Exchange, and all others that their
clients may require to be sold therein.
Sale days (as general rule)-As the ST. Charles
Auction Exchange, every Saturday; at the Royal
Street Auction Exchange, every Thursday.
G. DIX FERRET
S. GUINAULT.
CHARLES &. FORTIER.
J.B. WALTON.
NJ BARNETT.
r. II. 4 B. J. MONTGOMERY.
NASH HODGSON.
PIACiQ7J J. SPEAR
deIs12E WILLIAM Dn LACY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

An entirely new sensation at the
Academy Of Music tomorrow evening,
hang : laughable adoption by w. B. Cava-
nagh, and entitled :The Fem ale Min
skrA1a -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

The rain Of the past two orthree days has
sadly interfered with business and demol-
ished the hopes OF large audiences at the
theatres. ts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

The sales at the board were as follows
80 shares Slaughterhouse at S24 so; 15(
at 1874 Is. Second call so shares a
S24 rs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

Governor Warmoth has appointed Elliot
Henderson Commissioner OF Deeds at Pass
Christian, Mississippi.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

" One Night in Ten Bar Rooms
laughable burlesque. at the Academy OF
Music tomorrow evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
Barney Mooney, employed on the Indian.

Barney Mooney, employed on the Indian
opolis and Cincinnati Railroad, met his
death IN horrible manner one day last
week. He was running on the top of the
train to put on brake when, stepping
ACROSS from ono car to another, the coupling
parted, and he fell headlong to the track
and under the train in such . manner that
his bead was completely severed from hi
body.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

There win be meeting of the Union
League Club, ct the rooms No. 81 Royal
street, on Monday evening, December l9, at
seyon O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

Yesterday; was . most wrctched day.
Rain, mud and slop. No one was able to
get out, or If he OF she did it was to little
purpose. Even Washburn's Photographic
gallery was deserted to great degree by
the dozens of sweet DANES who are always
to be found there in possible weather. Old
Sol deserted the great Camera and left it
dreepy and damp. Still we enjoyed q
visit there. All, those pictures!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
FACTS FROn M0BlLR.
FOURTEHN PREHdEC1as
B. T. wv AL & III e.
HIS MAKE sBURTs,

HIS MAKE eHRTS,
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
BOYS AND CHH.DRKN's CLOTHING.
DO FoCR DIPLOMAT
~ ONE GOLD MEDAL.
(s) FIVE SILVER MEDALS.
(2) TWO BRONZE MEDALS.
U) ONE SILVER GOBLET.
~ ONE SILVER our.
A ,oLLows:
Diploma for Mems and Boys SHIRTS.
Diploma for Boys Ten-Year SUIT.
Diraoma for Ladies' and Gents' Trunk.
Diploma for Best UMBRELLA.
Gold Medal for Gents ROBE DR ChASfBRE.
Silver Medal for Gents Embroidered SHIRTS
Silver Medal for Wedding and Party SHIRTS
Silver Medal for display Boys' CLOTHING.
Silver Medal for Boys Five-Yeas SUIT.
Silver Medal for Boys Three Year OvERCOAT.
Bronze Medal for SHIRT, machine made.
Bronze Medal for Boys Nfteen-Year SUIT.
Silver Goblet for Best Mems FURNISHING GOODS.
Silver Cup, also for Mems FURNISHING GOODS.
FACT
OVER DOUBLE THR PREMIUMS
Awarded to Any Other New Orleans
Exhibitor.
All the above Goods. with single exception. were
out OF regular stock, aud are now for sale
PRICES MODERATE.
AND
GOODS MARKED N PLAIN FIGURES.
At the
PREMIUM SHIRT STORE,
At the
Premium Mems Furnishing Goods store,
At the
PREMIUM BOYS CLOTHING STORE.
At the
PREMIUM CHII.D'S CLOTHING STORE.
No. 10 Canal street,
Near st. Charles, New Orleans
A call and inspection OF stock 10 requested.
q. T. WALSHE,
deli 1t 2p 10. 10 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

Grand ballet, entitled 1.-THE Village Fes-
tival," at the Academy of Music tomorrow
<vnnsnw "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

NEW sn0REl NEW GOODS !

NEW STORE! NEW GOODS +!
NO AUCTION SHOES. NO PAPER s0LEs Oh
PAsTE-B0ARD HnBfa. M
B. OPPENHEIM,
$50. .Blagaxine street. ...........55O
Has the honor to anaonnce to his numerous friends
aud the public that be has openedEa
LADIES, FAMILY SHOE STORE.
Where he has on hand. and = constantly .eeeivr
ing direct from the best Ph1Iadeiphta and New
York manufacturers, hhi and varied assort'
ment of = syf
Ladies', Misses, Boys ard ChiIarsa's
49, Shoes,
Which he offers at Low and REASONABLE PMCRS,
and guarantees to give general satisfaction.
Has also On hand, and constantly receiving, >
large assortment Of
cH1LDRENs GOLD, SILVER AID coLoRKD SHOES
At exceedingly low prices
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

The grand ballet, LA Fete des Roses,
It the Academy Of Music, this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18


NEW YORK PRICES.
O'NEILL& GLEASON.
SUCCESSORS TO M B. HAGGERTY,. a
viii on Monday, December 49, offer their large and
assorted stock OF seasonable DRY GOODS at New
York wholesale prices:
HEAVY BLANKETS, all wool, 81.
HEAVY GREY BLANKETS, all wool. 81 50.
SHAwLS in every variety. style, size and price
ARABS! ARABS: ARABS:
100 Fine seasonable ARABS, 50 each.
DRESS GOODS: DRESS GOODS:
POPLIN in pain, plaid. stripes and caangeable
eolors.
Black and colored SILKS. striped. all cosors at ST.
COTTON DELAINES. new styles.
FLANNELs: FLANNELs:
twenty five per cent below their value.
All WOOL FLANNELS in Stripes and Checks.
CORsETs. CORsETs! CORsETs:
All qualities and size CoRsErS at auction
prices.
200 French CORSETs at IS cents each
LACES.
LACE Wells.
LACE COLLARS,
LACE SETS,
For Holiday presents. The finest goods Of tho
kind in the city at half their original gold cost.
Embroidered BRIDAL Walls at half their value.
WOOL DAMAsK: WOOL pAMAsK:
200 pieces, all styles and colors.
The attention of uphoisterers and furniture
dealers is particularly called to those goods.
are Offering them below wholesale prices.
HOSIERY: HOSIERY!
1000 dozen Ladies' Missed and Children's HOSE
from the heaviest cotton to tn efnest silk at prices
which can not fail to satisfy the closest buyer.
Hose in outsizes the largest assortment in the
city.
1000 dozen Gents and Boys HALF HOSE in cot
ton me rino and wool, all sizes and grades.
Gents Finished English HALF HOSE, all sizes
So 50 a dozen.
LINEN
LINEN DAMASK.
PLAIN LINEN and
DAMASX TOWEL;
HUCKABACK TOWELS and
TOWELING,
NAPKINS,
PILLOW CASE LINEN.
LINEN GOODS Of every description, twenty five
per cent below Wholesale prices.
We would call the particular attention of buyers
to our stock Of LINEN GOODS. as they are all our
own direct importation and manufactured to order.
A full line of heavy SCOTCH LINEN DAMASK, to
be found in no other house in the city.
Our stock of DOMRSTICS is complete in every
particular, and at prices in keeping with the bal
ance of our stock.
Country buyers wonld fiud it to their interest to
examine our stock and prices.
O'NEiLL & GLEASON,
dele 1t 2p No. Dos Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
THOMAS w. CONWAY,
State Superintendent.

This correspondence took place ON the
second and third of December. A few
DAYS after, Mr.. yanNorden was informed
that the Superintendent declined to
accede to the request. The hope that was
entertained of being able to give our
worthy teachers their pay was defeated, and
an appeal was made to the Eighth District
Court for relief. The case has been tried
before that tribunal, and is now held under
advisement.
. The money belongs to the teachers. It
has been earned by them. 1t has been ap-
propriated to them by the Legislature, and
is now lying idle in the Citizens Bank.
The State does not derive the least benefit
from thes fact that it is withheld. At
present there is no competent organization
of school directors to distribute this fund
except the City Board. 1t is quite proba-
bic that no organization of the ward
boards will be effected at all. In the
mean time, the poor teachers, who de-
pend entirely upon their salaries for their
means of livelihood, are made to suffer for
the necessaries of life. They are harassed
by creditors, and their minds untitled for
their duties from anxiety for ways and
means, which should be provided for
them by the proper officers. How long
shall this condition of things exist ? Is
there no relief for those who have served
the public SO faithfully? We hope our
worthy Superintendent will devise some
way to relieve the teachers at once, before
Christmas, without reference to the ult-
mate decision of the legal points involved.
The ultimate result will be to give this
same money to the teachers. But "while
the grass grows the OK may starve." We
appeal to Mr.. Conway for immediate re-
lief to our teachers, if he can devise any
way to grant it consistent with his duties
as public officer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
MIR, CONWAT's REPLY,

OYYICE STATE SUPERINrKNDENT EDUCATION,(
New Orleans, December g. 1870. !
". Van Norden, President, ETC.:
SIR beg leave to respectfully ac-
knowledge receipt of your communication
Of this date, and to inform you that the sub
ject matter OF the same is of such grave
Importance in view Of the course pursued
by the City Board, and the legal proceed
ings resulting therefrom, and now pending,
that feel constrained to take counsel Of
the Attorney General, and other legal ad-
visers, before I can consider it nay duty to
comply with your request.
Respectfully,
THOMAS w. CONWAY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
s. PER BARREL

For our EUREKA" choicest Family Flour, de.
Hvered free Of drayage. We guarantee this Flour
equal to any received in this masket, and If not
entirely satisfactory to the consumer, to BE- re-
tarned at our expense
Housekeepers who use this Flour win have no
more complaints of bad bread and biscuits
J.. w. PLATT g. Co.
.Grocers and Tea Dealers.
dela 1t2dp l02 Camp street, cornerrPoydras
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
MARRIED.

HBSSEL-HEIN-On Saturday evening Decem-
Der II, at st. Ann church, by the Rev. Father
Tumoine, Mr.. MICHAEL HESSEL to Miss MARY
HEN, both of this city. No cards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

Have Your Printing and Binding Done at
P0ydras Streets. oc29 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18
OOLONG TEA.

The undersigned have for sale, At 81 % per
pound, nov ssason's OoLoNo TIA, sixty days
from China, which fl strength and favor we guar
Antee 70 b unsurpassed IN America.
J. w. PLATT & CO., :
0feoeEs anA To- Dealers,
dsas lodp 10 Camp stzeet. eeknee peyd<aa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-18

CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!
CHRISTMAS
Headquarters Of Santa Claus !!
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS
To be found on the Continent of America.
EMBRACING
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.
Work Boxes,
Writing Desks,
Liquor Cases,
oIusic Boxes, From 81 50 to $500,
WALKING CANES, GOLD AND SILVER MOUNTED,
Children's Carriages.
velocipedes,
AssSr pox
Automaton Walking Dolls and velocipedes, China
and Bohemian Ware of all descriptions,
sASASs' vELvErs, ETC,
B. PIFFETS,
dels n2p No. III Canal street.
THE TRIUMPH
GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE,
Mobile Agricultural and Mechanical Fair.
AGLoaIous victory WITH GLORIOUS RESULTS
Six Premiums mt One Fair,
All First Premiums.
Besides
A SPECIAL DIPLOMA
For the Best Machine-Made Shirt,
While the competition was as great as ever known
at any Fair.
WHO CANDoUBr THE MERITS OF THE
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine,
AFTER SUCH A VICTORY.
LADIES, BUY THE BEST!
IT IS GROVER & BAKERS.
, 1870-07-14

ed With luz1riant w1d clover. On this clover
the Digger !ndhoe axa5asSa hke cattle, until,
the Ist1s oe1ng osert esao sne country oeconang
parched and az, ne 9rAesooppefs make M ~
aPPe1snce- Inc etaeShoppefs clean up we
clover and grow fas then TIE O1sEeIs SAL ~ n
on the grasahoppele, winch they dnye lnEo
trenches hlled ~1tn coeb, and smother Dy Miu,
ions. 1ne uead eraaanoppefs are tnen uLiea tIN.sa
IN the sun, tossed o. blanket to Tree !nsm
and packed in large baskets
for winter use. They arc said TO TASTE not
unpleasautIy, have rich, nutty flavor, Wnen
one gets used to them, and that they are na-
t1itious, is amply demonstrated BY the cond!-
tlon of the Indians when on that Diet. thelf
skins fairly shining with the oil Whlch appears
to e1ude from every pore: hlnteo thas ~
might be = big thing for the Motmons 70 im-
port good number Of abls.bodied Digger ~
disn gTasshopper hunters ron Cantosnla 70
eat mp the Tasshopperss and the 'dea seemed
to please him, as, indeed, it should, ior IL Was
good one. We dined eunPsnonsiy 81 me
Townsend House, and rode doWn TO the depos,
whe1e We saw them bu1ldlng q SIDE
track, for : the special accommodation
Of the Pullman Palace trains when visitors
from the East and West came down from Og-
den to take look at the Capitol Of Mormonia-
I felt "bappy and content as one OF Swim
lcy's boasders," as / took my seat in the car to
refurn tn Ogden. had 6uiQY4Q tnyBAlf well
, 1870-07-14

HinDccke's comet is no< due in these regions
this year. The stranger is probably D Arrests
comet, which should be at its nearest dist1nco
frum tbs sun about tho 22d Of September, IN
s23 degrees Of heliocentric longitude, and
scarcely more than fifteen millions Of miles
(outside) Of the earth's orbit. But the earth
Will be at that time some forty-fye millions OF
nileH in advance of the comets place, making
the distance between the two not less than
fifty millions Of miles. The comet viii
really he nearer to us about the end
OF the present month than at the
date of the perehclion passage From this
date 10 the beginning VI autumn, it should bo
visible through telescope OF small mAenliy-
ing powel, apparently retrograding from
l1sces towards Capricorn, and moving
towards tue ccGplic, being now few degrees
north Of the earth's path. The real motion
Of the comet is direct It's period Of revolu-
ton is six years and five months. Being 30
near the earth, the attraction Of the latter
will operate powerfully to accelerate the mo-
ton OF the comet in its orbit. The comet is
beautiful object as seen thr~1gh the tele-
scope (before sunrise) but it's relative insie-
nificance may be inferred from the fact that
the whole mass, nucleus. tail aud all, only
weighs {very) few Thousand pounds.
, 1870-07-14

contradictory, laundering, and abo1tive
recommendations, which bothered and de-
1uyed Congress without enIghtaning it
Our foreign diplomacy has been either IN
active or abortive We have been fidd1ing
with San Domingo when we ought to have
been settling with England. We
have been bribing Baez with Amer
lean gold when We ought to have
been collecting the $40, 600, 900 due from
England for her piracies to our citizeas
The appointment of Fre1inghuysen means
that this system of incompetancy
and mediocrity is to continue.
We have already lost one half the value
OF the Alabama claims by neglect in allow
ing them to run without interest tor SIX
years, knowing that no interest will ever
be allowed on them. We are losing
$4,000, 600 year by keeping an excessive
stock of gold in our Treasury. We are
paying 800, 900, 900 q year in taxes more
than VIC ought, in order to pay of IN ten
years debt which We are pretending to be
trying to fund for forty. years. In the
matter of Cuba, We have no credit for
mngnanimity from Spain, or for sympa-
thies with liberty from the Cubans, We
have deserved neither. All this could not
come 10 pass if frst-class abilities were
sought for the administration of all de-
partments Of the government Does
any body suppose that the nomination
OF frelinghnysen was based on any
idea, however, mistaken, of promoting the
interests and dignity of tho United States,
OF even the welfare and success of the Re-
publican party? Does anybody conceive
it represents the Judgment Of the Presi-
dents Cabinet7 Does anybody hope that
General Grant has discovered in Mr.. Ere
inghuysen eminent qualities Of. statesman
ship which his career hitherto has failed
to disclose? The action of the Sen
ate on Mr.. Frelinghuysen's appoint
ment is still awaited The feeling, how
ever, TINT the responsibility of such ap-
poiutments rests with the President him
self, will be very likely to restrain tie gen
eral dissatisfaction which must be felt, from
assuming the form Of active opposition,