davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

We believe Mr.. Fernando WOOD 10 nave
been wronged in the statement that ne had
amounted West Point Cadet not residing IN
his District. The lad is son OF Cen
Gilmore, an army officer whose station
for years past has been i'll this city
Mr.. Wood has sometimes done things
which we very heartily disapprovcd; but he
has never gone into such pcayune swindlIng
as this Cadetship business involves. We are
clad that he corrected the error in the House,
and take pleasure i'll calling attention 10 it'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
rHEAr IND ITS MlRKETS

1t is in vain that politicians or others geek
to suppress or belittle the issue of Protection
against Free Trade. Now that Reconstruction
is virtually perfected and the political rights
OF all assured, the Economic question comes
inevitably to the front and cannot be put
aside. 1t must be discussed and considered,
and will not be ignored nor subordinated.
And the People will listen TO and heed those
who deal with it squarely and manfuuy.
There are able and wise patriots on either side
of tive cannot so highly esteem those who
seek to be on both sides, or rather to damage
by sluIs and SdeblowS the cause of Protection
without naming or frankly avOwing their
hatred of it. We cannot realize that good
cause can be permanently harmed by those
who dare not look 1t full in the face.
The N. ]. Times thus demonstrates under
the caption How ErceSSire Duties affect
Western Wheat Growers
1.-THE price of Wheat-the great commercial staple of
this country next 10 COtton-is, equally with that Of
Cotton. controlled by its price IN European markets
Under whatever system OF domestic economy therefore,
may be produced, 1t be sold both at home and
abroad, under conditions of absolute and unrestricted
free tradethat Is to at price which measures very
nearly It's cost. Now. II can get for own Wheat
only what 1t costs other nations to produce theirs and
send 1t market must be driven out Of all markets
but our own, unless can compete with them. IN its
production and transportation. on equal terma"
Comments by The Tribune.
How on earth are we to compete ION equal
"termso with Russia for instance) in mar
kets which are four thousand miles from our
Wheat growers and not two thousand from
hers7 Must not Minnesota and Iowa grow
and sell this staple for far lower price than
it will net to Lithuania and PodOliaP Is il
possible to vanqulsh this immense disparity III
distance, which Is steadily increasing as our
wheat fields move farther westward
That our Wheat must be sold at Free-Trade
prices so long as wc look 10 Europe for our
market, is a self-evldent proposition. Though
we grow Two Hundred Million bushels per an
nun, and consume three -fourths of it at home,
our farmers must accept for the bulk of their
product prices fixed by the surplus we send
abroad But so enlarge our home market that
II will absorb our entire crop, and then (as has
often been practically demonstrated) our aver
age price rises to an equality with that ruling
in Europe. Wheat is now worth from fifty 10
seventy five cents in our best Wheat growing
dstricts-were wo making Iron and Steel
Crockcry and Cutlery, with Textile Fabrics of
all kinds, to the extent of our consumption,
Wheat would be worth twice its present price
in the North West and twenty-five TO fifty per
cent. moro than now on the seabOard. 1t IL
the remoteGess Of their controlling market that
is now weighing down our Wheat-growers.
The Times proceeds TO say that
"The low price OF Wheat prevailing is not owing
o abundant crops OF own much TO tho improved
aesus VI transportation coCeuuy introduced ylto 'lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

The abstract which we publish on the iourth
page shows that the special report oil inc
Commissioner of Education, now ready
is chiefly devoted to accounts OF uno
various technical and industrial SCHOOLS
of Europe. While there is great room
for Improvement in our public school SYSTEM
there is especial need of instruction on the SUD.
iect of the proper organization and conduct OF
schools of this latter class. The report is the
most complete document Ill TINS respect "n'on
We have yet had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

And now comes Iowa, with law a''o" ~,
women to practice law in Ecr courts
congratulate Iowa on the common sense oi mn
LEGISLATORS We don't believe many women VIII
want to practice law, but wherever one does l'
u,ovcn,s nam, let her do it-asking leave oi
rohodv Int the clients. Why should MT 'hey
rroctice law rs well rs sell stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

II is a dangerous game which the too in
genious Ring" is playing at Albany on the
Excise question. There is danger that their
constituents, who do not as rule possess COM
prehensive intclects which only the most COM
picatcd parliamentary proceedings can puzzle
will misunderstood them, and come to believe
that their yesterdays dalliance with the Excise
bill was really in earnest Nothing OF the sort
But a virtue must be assumed occasionally II
the Ring" has it not, and it has not. Some
little regard to decency must be maintained,
and the proceedings yesterday were wholly in
the interests of decency. The public voice has
protested against this fraud almost as loudly as
against the Fifth-ave. job, and the delay III
passing the bill yesterday on Mr.. Fleldss de-
mand, and its recommitmcnt for amendment. IS
a deceitful response to that indignant murmur.
The bill will not be amended: it will be re-
ported back with all its offensive features
remaining, and will pass without opposition.
In the mean time the old law is a dead letter
which grog-selers and policemen alike disre-
gard and laugh at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

1t is to be regretted that certain techn'caii.
ties of the law will prevent the announcement
by the President of the ratification Oh '"o
XVIII Amendment until Congress shall ha'o
admitted the States of Georgia ana leAaS'
There is, therefore, another reason why a"s
hills for the admission of these States shou'u
he At once put upon their passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

Feb rs. 1870
The remarkable Success attended negotiation f'h' Loa0'
,,,-... p-.- T,,,Es,, Cosr,Sr. and Le wzsrzES PA
cgc RAILROAD CovrAsr end The popularity aud credit 'A'S
. Loan, bs,e maintained the markets both tbs county ''d
Europe b.ye osa a, Fat Mortgage Bonds Of "'eyosa'ed
Railroad, ar. promptly recognized and readily
tseu As The most suitable safe aud advantageous form Of Investment
,rs u,re liberal income aa hereafter be derived from Gov
.rameat bonds go available to take ,her place
Assured That the selection sad neso'ton Of superior Railroad
loans. We are meeting ssen public sad rendering valuable
,-,eooo,h 60 he boers Of capital and those great Nation" works
on,srn, improvement, whose intrinsic merit and substantial character
~ Them , m nae Of ,.pi,l and 5e confidence Of uysstorsrs
oder With specs confidence aud satisfaction the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

for instance, will they spend upon CubaY
How much will they gain by their investments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
$1,000. $500. And $500.

They vi. be .suss Coupon Bos payI51 B1rn may be
bed TIA, firm
TIE Bond mAy be registered The % the With o
poss remaining payable 70 bearer attached principal being then
t.a.b. ou O. the book, Of tie CoDpsy uae.s rssasd
essrer;
The coupons nav be detached eaase Bond made psa
regr,a B1nd transferable only the Company
'sd Ii. p,.b, only registered hi. At
ts,ssy.
TITO Tsrns cLlssSs Of sill be L0oEB respectively
la Coupon Bonds payaSk % Bearer"
"a ".R'sistrsa BoAds Coupons 0tll,isd'
ID Rg-sd Borf' Coupons dq4,d' AID ,soqd be 80
doaE0sea b. correspondents specifying tie es, Of Bonds desired
Tasy lave THIRTY rRAfs on 49, s7O with Interests
por cent from bOs 1862 PHScPAL asD 1sassr
CIR on Hgg.Yoax
The interest payable in MAJ and EoTKSBEH that ma, tai. IN.
p,.s Of that Of the earlier ard anti thu ~
''ssse. q dsnds who already hold and Western Pss,
Beads With payable JAsss Ju aud who may DEAR.
making sdd0OG pJssuss h., 'tsr interest receivable
sssreHi ssass" Of As rear
The Loan secured BY mor,Eo Iiue Of Road from
h@snd 70 tse Ohio River s The ali other property
"a .PpSr,saancss eOnoscied herewith
> aSs.se y.yO Or siaD9Isr Asea IS ra5g.ysa roa 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CursArnAKG AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY.

Curs,ra,Er AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIE caeIp1 md 1ao,R1joad oougea. The A1.aac coast
,b, magnificent hsrbor, Chesapeake Bay With the OHIO River
At. point Of reliable 7saou and iba the e1tTs Railroad
system and water transportation the West 'ud SOuhW West
y,srs TUX AnoTioS,L wS'r TEvyE Lrs 50 impe"
t,ely deuaaeI m the accommodation Of and rapidly
gosins transportation the Atlantic esboa aud Europe
The one band au. . great producing rsoa Ohio an M'
Sppi v,nsrs gu The other
Tss isr5p1,ycs OF TIT, ROAD Ssv OUTLar Tas
ws,r 70 rur SEA- m.gusss it iuto oa, Of
nsuo .od usu 70 an through a from the day of its
completion sbs Development Of 81 extensive agricultural and
mineral resources Of virginia Virginia possesses along is
owl line The elements Of large sai profitable local business
Thu. The great ueos general local which demand the
completion Of the ouo RAILROAD to the Ohio
RIVER guaranty Of its sd value and RssDsE
rrar MOST IMPORTANT AND SUBSTANTIAL R,LRo4o
ROW Is rEoGsEss COUNTRY
Ia superiority as an Es sal route proa,. Of in
aod pfollsue Nale Ue cOueou lA'e uia"u ~
cooperation OF prominent Csp;asud Railroad Men
Of this city sound judgment ant ia,es.
rl, together ,aa, Of citizens
sol business meu Of Virginia w, v15p. energetic,
boaoraJle lOd successful management
completed and operation from Richmond to tie css
Grated White Sulphur Springs Virgins, miles aud there
main bu nOs partially eOrsrueis be completed carry
proposed terminus the Ohio River at the mouth Of
s. Big Sandy River 100 miles above Cincinnati miles below
PtSSOrgb.
Lines .re projected progress through Ohio and Kentucky
Oh. poiut which will connect OSLO
Rsras RAILROAD SYSTEMS oy WEST SOUTHWEST
VITA rau PACIFIC RAILROAD
I valuable franchises ADD superior advantages will place the cHSaA
rHIxS AND RAILROAD COsPAST among the richest and most
powerful Trustworthy corporations Of the country
i,rI A PRESENT VALUE. IN
aaoIL 10 The ESrIaz ANoUsr or ras MORTGAGE
The arranged With special reference to
tbs vspts Of a. classes features
efeso,sni.Dc safety protection against loss i,od
Tbe Bonds are 10 denominations Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

S-we issued pamphlets cosi'lnss a particulars ''''
,ca d.ts, maps ETC. which DO auisbed upon Application
We buy ,ud sell Bonds. sad receive The s''ou
Banks Bankers Corporations ud Others subject to check a. s
allow interest daily balances
A COTGI. A Cold. OR A SORE THROAT RE
or,ue, IMMEDIATE ATTENTION SHOULD IN c"HcNfp' "
toVxp To CONTINUE IGEi1AEoS TIA LUNGS FA"NA
T,a,,r pt,a,sx OR CONSUMPTION oyrsS rHE RESULT
BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
80 ., ,xy,rxyoR 10 THIS PaRTs. ofys IMMEDIATE TriiE'
Pa, p,ovc.rf. ASTHMA. CArARRH CoSsVsrrvE' AID THROAT
n,,,,.y, Teocrps nAvE soOrHlsG EFPEcr
Tuocsr" 80 CALLED SOLD BEoCScs ARR POOH 'S''N
Avn NOTHING LIKE Browws BRoSCniaI r"ocnE' whicn A"S SOLD
~ eo1r. WITH rAosa,LR rHE rRorHET's on OUTSIDE
,pr.r oy BOX AND PRIVATE GovsUSsSSr STAMP ATTACHED 10
Tuc,RE IN PUTTING uP TRocaE' - NPoErASrAs 'EcuH'
20 scpAsea IN oRoRR 10 OBTAINING TAR GHNuNH
GnowS's BRONCHIAL TroCBEA
Owing TO good reputation extensive use ani popularity OF ne
The many worthless and cheap n,sou ATE offered 10 boxes
,rhih good for aohj7J
BRovSs BRONCHIAL sold generally throughout Tue
UylrtD STATES GHrr BRir,s auI BEIrn PnouNc, and 10
many Of the large cities Of FnAvcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

WuBORs Con LIVER on AND LIME.-1he
great popularity preparation l. alone atibn
tl,e Ia the Coughs, 'os AsthmA
,rpto. equal Let uese the early
thus at hsud which vii alleviate
an complaints Chest Throat Manufactured ou' 10y
A. WLBJs, Chemist. No 100 CourtsL. Boston Sod by all
Druggists
For PDPLEs ON THE FACE, Coined mes, Black
Head, Fesh PDp Brpous aud Bnichri dLgt-
fINPlk REMEDY
reliable bsDrss contains POISON Prepared Only
y Dr. PERM ~ Bordst n u Sold by e'eE drggtm New
York and e.sswbere-
For Nom PATCHES, FRECKLEs, AND IAN.
for brown dscooaous
Depot ~ BOndst " l. sold BY every Druggist u
Era-York AMI elsewhere.
WEDDING, VISITING. and BALL CARDS, Mon
CREyI ISgALBD NOrs PAPER EEEpEL elegant styles,
Broadway.
MMHAU's GOLDEN Con LIVER OIL,
With ybo,ph Of Lime. great made With the
best oil ur1rs efficacy With pleasant havor ara easy d-u
hhty. j. hlLhAu Sons tbS biotdAGl.
WHEELER g. Wilson'S SEWING MACHINE,
Twenty sItgt sold by paving so down and
: per mouth without charge Machines 10 let j. T. Bill.
BAILOU's NEW YOKE" SHIRTS made to
order oi ScN.Y Mills at dozen. hand made
LEONARD s. BALLJU. Inventor Onlg Depot go Broadty
TIFICIAIITIES-PALMER IIH8S.
67s Broadway. " 1909 Chenutst. Pha u Gre.s Bohon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

THE SECOND GREAT FIRE
GALVESTON.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS or PROPERTY DESTROYED.
UERRING'S SAFES
PrFsyryE THEIR CONTENTS IN EVERY INSTANCE, WHILE
SOME OF OTHER MAKERs' FAIL - ,o-o
GALVESTON, Texas, FEB 20 1871
FA',RRL SHKRNAS. Ntir- YORK. ,,,
inform that duTns tir hlsh o W"
i. another vcy destructive couEsEton took place 'Ha ''
property valued lees than one Million OF dollars
Tier. number Of Safes ~ The oe sud ''e'g o us
opne IA. proved entirely satisfactory. While he ,onrs OF "lH'
aarss less Injured Yours n '" d b. = N"''
SPE,iAl bisrATCH TRLECKAru
A FURTHER ACCOUNT
uNiOs TELEGRAPH Co, 6tLVssIoSi
Texas March O. 1870 J
l.st-y URVFlNG FAgREL SHERMAN 81 Hr0ddc1y Ne~ O6
y,rr Cnspiou safes this eoud large bre tpleulu
saved their content. every instance sales OF other
..ro. ...., rs,ai.. ,yotsr.
for ERE now known ,--. @ ... .o.i..;,,
EauHS6S Nav PATsST BANKERS SAPHs eomhiniue
,rourh iron anu hardened steel and welded VIVA We iArt
PrnkHu Spirge Een a1Ofd protection sghns' Ou" 10 M
sSGyFs for p's,, valuable JeHely. silks
sc,s 4 AL safes warranted dr1.
''''' ~ HERFlNG. FARRELL & SHERMAN,
9J BBOADWAT, Goa MURRAyST..
NEwlOSS.
PaRRFL HgRRfSG 4 Co,
FHILApKLPHIL
CO. CHICAG0.
FsRRgL SiESNA ~, NswOhLkANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

DECISION or STEAM BOILERS.
HARRISON SAFETY BOILER
aFsri media and at hr American lns'l'e raw
1909 Tor sa.ei, BcoDomy Of Pae and Economy Of space
4uU Horse Pover 81 a T. SewaHs
9, Hone Power It the Jer,rg City sugar RebnerT. ,
Over 40 Boilers 10 use Harrison Boiler Wort Phiaiepha
El.fnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
Business aOtius.
OFFICE OF FISK s. HATCH

B.Nanas A>p DEALERS IL CONVENIENT SECURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

tbs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-26
GOING WEST.

3A5 A. M. DAY EXPRESS, daily, Monday.
excepted FIR Cleveland, CcninIati and the West
And South. Connects at Carksville. Saudays ex.
csrted. for Shatou Newcastle and Pittsburgh; at
Leavittshure FOR Youngstown and Sharon; ut Ceve
land with Lake Shore Railway, for the West and
:tqrth-Wes; ut Rsvenna, Sundays excepted for Al
hnss AID Piitsburgh; at Akron. Sundays excepted,
Tor Crvillc and Millersburg ut Urtsna with fitts.
hurgh Cinclnuati and St Louis Ga'lw ay .or Indian.
apolis and at Cincinnati with the Ohio \. Mi.ss-
eiPpi hallway, for st. Lonis aud the South and
6o0th-West.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train At
Ho!aellsvile, running through to Cleveland without
shAASs.
0.45 A. M. EXPRESS MAIL, daily, su.slays
excepted for Cleveland and the West and North
West. Connects at Clarksvie for Sharon, Newcas
Shore Halfway for The West and Northwest
$40 +. M. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily. sol
Cieveand, Cincinnati and the West and South
Connects At Leavit,sburg, sundays excepted, fol
Youngstown; Mt Cleveland with Lake shore tail
way, Tor the West and North West: and at Cincin
nah with the Ohio Il Mississippi Railway for st
1ouis and the South and South. West.
Sleeping Coach Is attached TO this train at Nov
York, running through to Cincinnati
lilo A. M. ACCOMMODATION, Sunday.
excepted, for Leavittsburg and W ny Stations con.
meeting for YOU gstown.
3.2O p. M. FREIGHT & ACCoMMODA.
TlUN, daily. -
7.l5 A. M. WAY FREIGHT sundays e..
ssvtsd.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-26
EElE RAILWAY.


EElE RAILWAY.
l<oo MILE UNDER ~ MnES WITHOUT
ONE NA1aA0SsrENr. CHANGE Of COACHES
Tho Broad Gauge, Doabls Ifsak
RoutsE
BETWEEN THE
ATLANTIC CITIES
WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Cincinnati to New York 500 Miles
Cleveland to New York 625 Miles,
Dunkirk to New York 460 Miles
Buffalo to New York 423 Miles,
Rochester to New York 385 Miles,
AND IS raox
u22 TO p MILES THE SHORTEST
ROUTE. ii
New And Improved C0acnes are run from SlGcln'
nAti, Dayton. Urbana Marion, Gallon, Mansfield,
Ashland, \ kron Cleveland, Warren, Meadville,
Ourklrk, Buffalo and Rochester to
New York without Change.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO BOSTON.
On and after Monday. November 16, 1869 trains
will leave Meadville q. the following hours, viz:
FRANKLIN BRANCH..Going south.
LEAVE:
Msadyi,le, 5.4s A. 10 45 4. H., 20 AIS An
ARMyB:
Ivanklin, 74s 1.50 " 800 " 7,05
I'll City, $50 $50 q" 3,3J 500"
FRANKLIN BRANCH-.Going North.
LEAVE: g.
Oil City, 415 A. n 800 A, H., 41h p H., o,C0 ?. l..
franklin, 6.eO o37 " $40 9,45 -
ARRNE:
Ns.dville, SIS 11,2s 7,l5 l1,45
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-12-01
The Cost of Radicalism in the south.

The five years rule Of the carpet
baggers in the South, now apparently
drawing 10 close, has almost impoy-|
ers!Ied that country. North Caroilna
has been plunged into debt OF SiJ,-
000,U00; Florida, S5,U00,0J0; South
Carolina, nearly $20,0O0,0o0; Louis
lana, Sl3,000,0U0; Arkansas, $5,000,-
OOJ; Mississippi, SS,000,UU0; Iexas,
S7,O00,0O0; Alabama, $5,0O0, ,U00; Vir-
ginia, S33,UN,0O0, and Tennessee S3G-
O00,000. Here is an aggregate debt
of 10000, LOO. most of which is due
to the corruption and speculations OF
the characterless adventures who
have had possession of the Southern
State Governments since the close of
the war. The Democrats now COM
ing into power i'll those States are
called upon to assume the liquidation
of these heavy burdens, while the
creatures who have made them, like
birds of prey gorged with their plum
der, are Fastening back to their
Northern homes. After this trial of
Jacobin rule in the South, it will be
wonderful, indeed, if the inhabitants,
whether white or black, will be will
ling 10 intrust their interests in such
hands again. Had they not risen in
time, their whole country would have
been mortgaged to meet the cost of
the swindling jobs, by which the car
pet-baggers were filling their own
pockets. South Carolina and a few
other states yet remain to be saved
from the spoiler, and the people there
of cannot afford 10 lie idle if they
would save anything for themselves.
Crisis
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-12-01
lloWs 40 t8E1pot L sIsl9 eiils;tJ
.
Democratic..
rota1 -. J. a!1gsI lTota1.

4 Total !, agl. a193l iTotai g. :t..i ..124
igtThissIeaVes majority5of electoral
votes. for, the Demo oGraeys asgthe result
of the. elections Just held. II there
should be an election tomorrow for
President, there would Be just such q
decision by the people. if. 8sa7 5a=i5
!. There is no reason to believe twill
be. any. worse tor the Democracy in
1872, and it is possible they may gain
still more by that time. Ohio and
New HatApshifeI and aLouisiana and
Mississippi are by, no means surely
Radical, They have all been carried
out by, the sweeping wave of Radical
ism, and are just as likely to come
back with the reaction, as the other
States hayeat The people have finally
get the start, aud there will be mo
holding back, no discouragement or
Pfaifefing, until there is a complete
fevoTutieii,inith the administration. s'o'
r.tRhe same interests influence, very
nearly, the people of each State, and
we do not believe it is possible for. the
Pparty how iii power to interpOse any
thing 80 irresistible as to prevent the
change which the people are SO rapid
! ly bringing about, and which will be
consummated by the election of "a
Democratic President in 1872. Tt is
mot easy to9stop a great people when
they advance inisnch solid columns
the late elections indicate most dis
tinctly the desire, of the people for 8
+ change and it is not reasonable tc
suppose they viii stop. before thai
change has been reached " 10 s-2s'1'
na Those who think thus do not under.
stand the temper Of the masses.-N
7. Democrat. IL. !, .,az,5.,. al, - f.1.e.t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-12-01
TIE Threatened War.

The latest dispatches indicate that
wal. between Russia and England,
and their allies is imminent, and some
think inevitable. The London spec
ial of the 9th to tho New York
World says
Prince Gortschakoff in a note says
that Russia still maintains the posi-
ton that she will be bound no longer
by the treaty of 1856.
England says in reply that she will
not permit a violation of the treaty.
Thus the matter rests, but quiet can
be maintained only as, long as Russia
contents herself with merly affirming
her release from the obligations of
the treaty and refraining from action
In consequence of that affirmation.
England will remain quiet, content-
ing herself with protesting i'll turn
her determination to go to war when
Russia commits an overt act. In this
state the question may remain for
months or until the end of the pres
e1it war, when a conference OF the
seven powers will be held with a
view to revise the treaty and give
Russia, what she. asks. This is the
present programme of the peace par
ty in the Cabinet, which seems to-
night to have the upper hand. The
war party demonstrate and declare
that this course is merely playing
with Russia, Prussia's game that war
is certain ultimately unless England
is ready to surrender everything and
that It is better to fight now when
Prussia's hands are full, than wait un-
It'll she is at liberty to aid RnssiaD
Peace men seem about to carry the
day,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-12-01
some Facts for 1877.

In the Presidential election Of 1868,
Mr.. Grant carried twenty five States,
Mr.. Seymour carried eight, while four
through the loyal interference,Of Com
gress, were not permitted 20 partiez-
pate. Since that time the Democracy
have won ten of theF twenty-five
States carried by Graut, which, added
to the eight heretofore Democratic
and Interchangeable, make eighteen for
the Democracy, while the Radicals are
left with only fifteen. Ths Demo-
Gratis have also since carried three out
of the four States that did not vote at
the last Presidential election. The
division of the States, then, according
to the result sof the lafest elections,
is: Democratic, tMenty-one Radi-
cal, sixteen.
These States cast electoral votes as
fnllnWs - - I. ---..L. LII 2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-12-01
Tn. New York Commercial Advsr.

The New York Commercial Adver-
tisea, a leading Republican organ, in
commenting upon the defeat of that
party in New York, says: .ao1 et
s"tTWo other points were also dem
onstrated-frst, thot Republicans are
ungrateful to military heroes, and old
soldiers bring no strength 10 either
party. The soldier dodge is played
out. and the Grand Army of the Re-
public politically considered, is of no
more account in campaign than the
Bungtown Cavaliers. The other
point is that German votes are not to
be caught by nominating one of their
nation with especial reference, to be-
quilting them away from the Democ-
racY-nor will any amount. of ridicu-
1ous blather about German unity, Teu-
tonic. bravery, and absurd glorifcation
OF. King William and Bismark induce
Germans TO vote the Republican
ticlSet,,T eiJii.s so ff2