davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
THE BALTIMORE
Weekly American.
The PAPER POH TIE PEOPLE

THEwEKKLY AMERICAN Il especially adapted
10 the uants gi psrsons ro4dlDg In towns, Villages
and the rural datTots 10 contains all the important
Editorials published 10 the DAILY AMEBI0Is, "a.
oopt those Of merely local interest, together With
oummAry Of the pFoeosdluEs Of Congress and the
stats agisAturs ghen ia asssloa, fotelEn News bJ
cable aad steamer Local lad Gahsral latelliEsnes.
The iaduosneats 10 subscribe 10 this paper yery
ATEe. Net only Is the Subscription price very low
GREAT PRRMIUM LIST
oontAins Fifty FirstolAss Articles, such as BEWIHG
MACHtNtS, CIDER PREssES, FARM BELLS,
4 agREiI9egILTgFRAILa aSEiegI F,Ia iEIn,k5gHMEnTs I,5g 2PkRA
TRRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THR
wEEKLYI
one copy for air months "
Dno COPY Tor one
BIZ copies Tor one "
IgelvO copies for one 70 "
Etttoou eopt9stor one ~ "
IHenU copies LOT "
Twenty i've ooRlos Tor onB year ........,. % n
We will club Tua WEEALY AMEHIOAH with Ho9rs's
R,Tal Nee ioTtsr Tor oae year ioF ths sum Of S8b0
sample Copies scot Ffoo. Address
CHAs. q. FULTON A. SON,
I26Rad las W. baltimore street.
baltimore, Md
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
CTRAw1EnRiEs, sTnAwHBHRiEs.

Five hundred to one thousand quarts Of lHrgs, hne
delicious srRAwBERRIE3, received daily At
ERBREY's
Star Market, corner Of q GDd thirteenth streets
northwest my2t-lm
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
Groceries.
DOLLY WARDEN
G. r OC E r | ES,
DOLLY WARDEN PRICEsl
ATTHE POPULAR FrRAo or
BRAY& BRO.
ON HAND


-N -
49, uos, 49, ~. van IOsA'urh
-. - ~, ArD' ~ s~s.av ~ ~. uoA'
-, ~ eoA' 20, sap, eAn rsaohEs, SSxo per doh'
Io, 80. ~ "'''"
mr. :, ,,-,,,,,,,
MA APRIooTs "a RARTLpTT pSARs ~.
Hn.., rood. 4, a.. ,.,,L.,
ann H., RITI-rRR "A An ,.n,. ,., In nan.
an..t ansll,, NJ. Vol
sunAus
g.,.ul.,.a Pova.r.a. C,.,h.d h.., N.- va.
N cent, p.r IN.
On, tps,.ntl 4 "a ,.pi. n.,n
"A" UOFFEN, best New York. llN csata per III.
DKMKRARA, II and ~ cents.
Just reoeired, 10 bbls best NEW ORLEANS NO.
rIoH onFFEK ut. sol "a Mo.h., a, -. -,
JAVA.
RI rnata prins ola DITrOa Java llI. the ana.t
o..,,,. ~. ~, 4. t.r.,,.S pa.. -, ~,
I: $: q: 4; \ !: \: &: : @ ! e
nINAr,s
Resolved s'srJ Tuesday b. steamer 80 esuts psr
DATES.
WHAih lust reooiHsni l1N oenb peflb'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
Country Boarding

THE nEsT or CoUNrHY BOARD CAN
street, whers one Of the family can be seen Tor wo
days. ielL
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
CANVAS,
" TENTS,
Hope,

NEW AND BHOOND.HAND.
Al6o Arge assortment Of Harness Onllafg hTidles,
shoIsls, sP1dsa, HAkss, Hoes, qun Ind L1Athet
'''''-' l''''' ''' u. u, wHEEIRHs,
Bsvsnth street add CEnsl Bidder also a. ths corr
n Seventh sud R sIsets, ooodals old stand, No.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
Financial.

WA.ssImsiIin.95lEoN 6 CITy sAyINas pANK,
kRulIh lntereet o0tnmencea frurn date Of deuo9lt
~ dsposits made and drawn ~ viii Open daily frOTl
FlHo, irO@ go 70 faa6a .. m. "a. hUFf. Tss.s
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18

In,Addltion, our two DAILY Editions (nioFnIns
Asd oYeniaEJ are largely read thronshoat MARY.
LAND, the DIsrRI0f OF OQLuMBIA, OKLA,
LIMA, VIRGINIA and WksT VIRGINIA., which
are reasons In part for lis liberal AdvsrsiBE pAroo
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18

rRUsTEps SALE or TwO.sTopY FRAME
DMELlING IN THE EASr hiDK or
ELEVENTH srREET, BEFwFEN II AND 4
SrhFErS NORrHWEST,
- by yirius Of deed Of trust " me, dated JAnu.
az ~, Is7v. aud duly recorded In npsr =, folio
oJunty, District ~ Columtia, And at the written
quest OF the party secured, sili sell ., public
wkDNKSDAY,J July 4, pIl, At o. O'Clock y. M, lot
q In Lepuafd Q. OhapmAn'a recorded subdivision Of
pnovemsats tbvs sgu, s'i6E VI two story Fratas
House.
Terms. Ono third cash baAues In sir. twelve and
eighteen months 70 be secured By decd Of trust
the properly, Ons hundred dollars down on the dAy
Of sale Oost Of oonveJAnolnE and stamps TO be paid
by the purchaser In the terms not complied
uth within I've days after tho sale. the properly will
be reaod at tho riak aud cost Of the deiAulnE pur
chaser. BUsHROD ROBINSON, trustee.
Jslt-eOAds ID. n. wARNHR, Auctioneer,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
For Sale Of Rent.

Il RbpsE, visA sAr s.ss saiaIns, NJ M sfISk foSs.
is G SrSIsbEh ;Rf No c 8 ss i'i%Ss F.Sssss ~
".sfnue ls'arl islss.
EoH eALE..-Ar A GREAT sAORIFIuE I AN
,ss,ia i,on, .hs ats. one 81 n. .ersss'gfL, BaoL
.hoaslna asass ~, ih.s NJ paid iofit Ths beu.s
s ~ ssis, bsi.foo,a saS wsiss sls.s fsl,
sas mora rare chance to s's o1sae bYgss r'rniA
isitsGo Si5sevsu,h st. opposits 70 Posi ohOs
FoE AEE . g p! q :.s. S9o0 woRE
hA'"E oferthsr u'' flg tees'~ igqg,T9,ai .
i,aG 20 hSa.s ~ Hai q Rip's.sStsii,,. T.SSsni
EoB sALg. yERY oHEAr-AN EIGHT ROOM
he "Nletor" sewing hseh,se Agency. No, lsS
teaaylvHnll a'enas, washington, D. o i-Iu
A rwOsrlRY BRICK HoUsE, wIrH sEvBN
re2w Se o. sooi water poroh In front Tor sale
- -. 80 ARRISoroN BAouE,
} Elm' tSil had'aon ct bet. 18th ssd lith sts.
S12 vEEMosE hvgsUE, Opposite TnE
tso sS. 'y y RcdS 10. e,S of ass
ohsnasd. isl.im
L'nR sALE -oNg or THR MOBT DFsiRA BLE
L II ButLDtNG SITES II tnls oitT, on the corner of
Seventeenth and u stTesis northrsst surrounded hJ
@sasIou. ''' snail fRtaE 96UsE % SR PourSssr,s Gs
issJes 1s ,Jo 90 s.Ss's n9Tss.S Tss %
jdss2 I'D q ntSsiEE Il SiEs Gis1ii sStsY .i;@ iysS az
EOR RKNT-HANUsOME OMELY.FURNIsHED
L Rooms 1t 3AO Indians Aveuus spsl-u
L'oB RKNr--rIiE LARGE DWELLING tioUsE,
as2 Lsenslsana assnus ,la doors ,.s, q ,hs
Alocahy Tor lawyer or phJsioian,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
Summer Resorts.
CALF WATER BATHING.

GAIT WATER BATHING.
VIII rent Tor the Summer montha q cottage 10 good
order, ojuai1inE seyou nooms, With good garden
HrgwieE on tbs promises situated on the upper sud
Of 81, Ge0rgss-lplAnd, Pinsy Point hoteL 0ood
bAthiug and Angliag, With AbuudAnes Of hno oYstsFs
and crabs, And wi furnish good sail boat for the
Address, r. !. AARsHALL,
iei.lw PinoY Point p. o., Maryland.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
Personal
lrs and gOuuu

con REwARp AND NO QUEgrIoNs Asked
pAO for the delivery Of POJKETBOUK, COZ.
ainins Gbiut s7nc0 Ia promlasorJ notes, a, this o.
I osT.-oN THE 3OTH on MAY, AT OR ON
II the road . "HlghlAnds," MOSS AGATEOVAL
espsld to the finder By lsAVibE II at the REPunLI.
CAN oHoc. lecHt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
ROCK ENON SPRINGS.
FREDERICK COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
A. y. PRATT, Mannger.
OPEN FROM JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1, 1879.
ADRLIGHTFULs SUMMER RESORT FOR
FAMILIES.
Terms per month, $40.

TRAVELLING FAOILITIEsi
Leave Washington bT Orange, Als1AndhA and Ma
railroad, from Maryland aysnno depot, Al rs
., dino a, strasburE depot; reach Winchester al
Sp, thence by hoh to the spTiuEs In three hours
over 1nO road, through beautiful toonrTy, Tiekois
70 the spri1Gs And return. good III October l. $40.
Or leave Baltimore depot at $50 m. dine al HAr.
psra FsrrY arriving at Winchester and the EprIuEs
- above. Fare 70 Winchester. S5i stage fare to
bprinGs, 91-sAms 10 return. mJSl.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July -, 1872!
The Democrat ami Chronicle contains an appeal
OF which the following IL syn0psis: -
Women OF the United States, the hour for p0
litical action has come. For the first time III
the history OF the country woman Is recog
nzed In the platform Of q large and dominant
party Philadelphia has spoken and woman ID no
longer ignored. This Is the thin edge OF the enter
Ing wedge which shall break wOman's slavery into
pieces and make US at ast a nation in which
CASTE OF SEX SHALL FALL DOWN
with caste OF color, ana humanity alone snail be
the criterion or human rights. The women or tho
country have long looked TO the republican party
In hope, and not in vain tor today we are launched
by 1t into the political arena, and 1t must hereafter
fight our battles. This great party, this progress
sve party, having taken the initiative step Will
never go back on its record. Many republican
leaders and republican candidates extend their
sympathy while tie other party gives no promise
either in its platform or the letters or It's Omf
nee. Horsce Greeley has for years been
our most bitter opponent. Both by tongue ana
pen he has heapcd
ABUSE. RlDICulE AND MISREPRESENTATION
upon our leading women, While the whole power
or his paper has been used to crush out our great
reform, and now he continues his hostile course.
He presses the iron heel OF his despOtsm upon
their liberties AMI saws he neither desires our help
nor believes US capable OF giving any. Women and
women speakers are earnestly needed to cooperate,
therefore, with the republican party.
Tie appeal Is signed behalf OF the National
Womans Suffrage Association Susan H. Anthony,
President; Matilda JOs!yn Gage, Chairman of the
Executive Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20

young Belgian heiress-Mlle. de Merode. Though
Prince Ctsterna's Picdmontese property was
seGusstrated the kindly feelings
etl continued to be administered for the beneht Of
the family so that when united with the De MerOde
estates, which trcbled 1t in value, 1t made Prince
Csterna, on his return to Italy after the repeal OF
the sentence OF Punishment, one OF the wealthiest
men In the Italian peninsula Prince Cisterna died
In 1854, leaving his only child, Maria Victoria, only
SIX years OF age; but he had already laid the
foundation for his daughter OF system of educa-
tton, scrupulOusly followed out by the surviv
ing parent--a system much more In accordance
Victoria Colonna and other Italian women Of that
stamp than with the average OF the young
princesses or duchesses TO be seen on the Roman
PnciO or the Florence Cascine. An early, severe,
sciences-a comprehensive study of ancient and
modern languages and history, thorough training
IN the more important general principles OF Roman
and Italian law-such has been her course OF read
ing and study, progressing from her earliest child
hood OF the new Queen OF Spain. 1t has not been
pursued to the neglect OF those feminine tastes ana
allied her station, can ever command cor
dial interest and sympathy. The Italian FL
nance Minister, Sella himself great mathema..
the august lady, after his first interview some
eighteen months ago, in state OF extreme wonder
ment at the conquest which she had made in the
domains OF Lagrange and Lap'ace. TO these pur
suits she is still extremely devoted and no state
ment can possibly be more remote from the II nth
than that which has appeared in some quarters that
the final acceptance or the Crown OF Spain by King
Amadeus has been owing TO the ambition OF his
wife. The Princess Maria Victoria Cisterna is q
Piedmontese OF the PiedmOatese. BY her marriage
with the second son OF the King OF Italy, by her own
great private fortune. she occupied In Turin posi-
tion held by no other person save the King himself
and she had nothing 50 much at heart as to live in
the old Piedmonteso capital the first female figure
In It's society, pursuing without in corruption her
private studies, and only sharing with them the
cares Oh domestic management
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
TELEGRAM TO THE new york HERALD.

LONDON, July 49, 1872.
1t Is reported that Parliament will be prorogued
on the 10th Of August
THE GRENApIERs IN GLORY.
The Grenadier's band are to give series of con-
ccrts at Liverpool They return from America In
excellent health and enthusiastic over their recep-
ton there.
MAGNIFICENT PERFORMANCE IN OPERA.
There was a remarkable performance OF Mozarts
Marriage OF Figaro" at Her Maesty's Theatre last
night. Htiens, Nilsson and Kellogg were in the
cast, and the combination drew an immense au-
dience. The Dukes OF Ednburg and Cambridge
were present, and at the conclusion of the opera
personally congratulated Miss Kellogg on her sue
cess.
CoLONlSTS FOR THE UNITED STATES
The steamship Hibernian from Liverpool for
Quebec, takes out party of English settlers, the
pioneers Of colony which 1t is proposed to cstab.
lish In Minnesota.
CATTLE PLAGUE From RUSSIA.
In the House OF Commons this evening the Right
Hon. w. f. Forster, In behalf Of the Ministry, stated
that the disease known as the rnderpest had APP
peared among the cattle on board a vessel from
Odessa bound for England, and that the Council
had deemed it prudent to issue an order excluding
Russian cattle from British ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
NAVAL ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, J

WASHINGTON, July 10. 1872.
The following officers have been ordered to the
Omaha, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard to report on
the 10th OF August, and destined for the South Pa
c1hc station:-Captaln J. G. Fcbgcr; lieutenant
commanders, s. W. Nichols, A. d. Brown and g. II.
Davis; ueutenants, S. NJ. Ackley and J. Il. Morse
masters, F. y. NJ Mason and T. N. Lee; midshp
men, J. A. Barber A. T. Freeman, X. II. Mclean
M. X. Schenck J. NJ. Roper, Q. a. Thompson, +. s.
Hotchkin, Jacob Medary, w. c. Heacock and 0. w.
caster on the Brazil staton) assistant surgeon, H.
Smith; paymsster, w. Goldsborough; chief engi-
neer, j. - Albert; first assistant engineer X. As
ton second assistant engineers, James H. Perry,
William A. Russell and William II. Nauman 1.-THE
last named TO Join the Narragansstt; b0atswain,
]. Il. y. langton; gunner, Nj. j. butcher; carpen-
tor, NJ Wager; sailmakers !, G. ChevallcT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
MARSHAL MCGEE AND HIS LOYALTY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Marshal McGec has attempted to correct state
ment Of an American, and proclaims that they, the
Orangemen, owe no allegiance to the British or any
other government other than the United States OF
America Marshal MCGEE presents a bolder cheek
in your valuable paper to the public than he did
horseback to the disguised citizens OF New York on
the 18th of July. Does William McGee think that
the hundreds Of thousands OF people all over the
country who daily read the truta.loving HERALD
are ignorant OF the Orangemans oath : He says
we are sworn as Orangemen and citizens or this
great republic, to support the Union and not bring
disgrace on country or the colors which they
wear Now, that statement Is an insult 20
the intelligence OF the people, for when man
takes the Orangemans oath he swears to uphold
the British crown and to maintain it and he sub
ject TO Us laws Then should they (the Brtlshers)
ever be silly as to attempt TO take issue with this
free and glorious country, out OF which they have
been 80 bravely kicked. at which side would we
find the gallant Marshal and his brave followers,
first In the field and last to yield MY opinion,
and the opinion OF thousands besides, IL, hat he
would be found, II found at all, with his knfolks
the bitter and deadly enemy OF the great and free
republic OF which he cannot be citizen while
calling himself an Orangemau. And as for his re.
spcct for the country and coOrs, he showed 10 while
being conducted past the statue OF the Father OF our
country. II he was allowed TO march through Col
lege Green. Dublin, think you would he pass tho
bronze statue OF his Dutch Billy without hitting his
hat or lowering hts sword
A LOVER OF TIE UNION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
FIRE AT MILLvILLE, N. ].
Loss Forty Thousa nd Dollars.

The city OF Mlllville, Cumberland county, N. j.,
was visited by fire on Thursday afternoon, which
for some time threatened the destruction of the
entire place. The fire originated in barn belong
ing to Mr.. Hugh milford, aad In u short time ex-
tended to the extensive lumber yard of Messrs.
Milford Reeves, which contained a consi lerable
quantity of material, which was entirely consumed
several houses adjoining were also badly damaged
before the persistent efforts OF the
citizens to eXtinguisn the flames were
crowned with success. The strong wind
which prevailed caused the burning embers TO ny
In every direction and over thirty houses caught
fire, but the prompt application OF water brought
in buckets by the citizens saved them from desruc
ton. The services Of the fre departments OF Cam
den and Dridgeton were solicited while the fire
was burning but its sreedy suppression rendered
their help unnecessary. the loss Is estimated at
$4,000, and the assurances Will probably reach a
third OF this amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
Sketches OF King Amadeus and Queen
Maria Victoria.

The King Of the Spanier,ls was born on the 8cth
Of May, In the year 1s45. His wife, Queen Maria
Victoria, daughter OF Charles Emmanuel, Prince
Clsterna. and Louise Caroline Ghislaine, was born
n the 9Th o: August 1s47. very young couple |;
but they have already witnessed life events OF
most remarkable Character.
King Amadeus, since his departure from italy,
has taken the oath OF allegiance to the new Spanish
constitution, has had new experiences OF party men
and Cabinets almost daily, has had revolutionary
outbreaks and civil war to contend with, has seen
Prim in his coffin and republic in France
THE QUEEN.
Queen Maria Victoria, Princess OF Cisterna, is
the daughter OF the Piedmontese Prince Cisterna,
her mother being OF the noble Belgian family OF
= dc Merode. To this PiedmonteseBelgian origin
she owes the fact that she represents heredltarily
at the same time the most decided traditions OF
ITALIAN constitutionalsm and tie most devoted
adherence to the interests OF Papal Rome The
Dc Merode connection abundantly explains the
second fact. Her father, who took prominent
part In the Piedmontese liberal movement OF 1921,
was condemned to death for that particpa.
tlon, hanged in efngy, had all his property
sequstrated, and long lived exile from
his native Italy. It was during that exile
that no made the acduSptarSe OF tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
A PROBABLE MURDER.
Mysterious Death OF q a

Mysterious Death OF a Resident Of Ncwnrlx.
On Thursday, July 10, the dead body OF man was
found noating In the Passaic River above Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, and, as 1t was greatly
decomposed It was buried in Potter's Field the
same day it was recovered. A full description Of
the body was published In the local papers,
and from the description Charles Huntlcy a hat
manufacturer, was led TO believe that the corpse
was that OF Henry wagner, German who had
been in his employ for some time previous, but who
for several days. had been missing. lie promptly
gave the police notice OF his suspicious, and since
then detectives have been working mp the case.
Yesterday, by direction Coroner Munn. the body
was exhumed, and a jury previously emraneIled
proceeded TO the place o. burial, accompanied by
Mr.. Huntley and others. The body and clothing
was Immediately recognized as that OF the man
who had been In Huntley's employ. Tho inquest
will commence at nine O'Clock this \. NJ,
when evidence will he brought forward which VIII
no doubt establish the fact that Wagner was robbed
and afterward murdered. On Tuesday, before his
body was found, he seen In lager bear saloon,
and while there exhibited large roll or bills and
valuable gold watch, neither OF which were upon
his person when he was found. man WHO was In
his company while In the saloon las since been
missing. The deceased was thirty-three years OF
acc. and unmarried,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
Pleas Of the Counsel and Proceed
ings Of the Judiciary.
The Responsibility of England
Denied by Tenterden.
COMPLIMENT TO COUNT scLoPIs.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

GENEVA, July 10. 1872
Tile members Of the Board of Arbitration COM
missioned for the settlement Of the Alabama
REAssEMBLAGE WITH THRILLING RESULTS.
The arbitrators assembled in council to-day at
the hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon, and were
engaged in the transaction of business till four
O'Clock in the evening.
They were all present at the moment Of organi-
cation.
LEGAL DELIBERATIoN BEFORE PLEADING.
The English and American counsel were engaged
the greater part Of the day and until late hour last
night CThursday) in preparing their pleadings in
form for presentation to the Court.
THE GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.
It Is reported outside that the discussion by the
counsel to-day was devoted to the point of the 're-
sponsibnity Of England" in the matter of the priva
teers.
Lord Tenterden, on the part Of the Queen, denies
that Great Britain is responsible and 1t is said that
little progress was made, II any.
ABSOLUTE sECRECY--JouN BULL SILENT AND SOLEMN
AS A SAINT.
The most vigilant precautions are being taken by
those connected with the Board Of Arbitration to
secure absolute secrecy. With this view the entire
party OF English representatives have refused to go
into any society.
wELL-DEsERvED AND wELI-ExPREssED COMPILE.
MENT.
number of influential gentlemen of Italy have
united in address to Count Sclops the President
of the Arbitration Court congratuatng him upon
the part he has taken in the proceedings Of that
body, and expressing their qualification "that the
dispute between Great Britain and America has
been submitted to the decision OF peaceful tribu
nal"
ADJOURNMENT.
The Court has been adjourned TO reassemble on
Monday, the 22d instant.
DURATION OF TIE SESSION.
1t Is impossible to give any idea Of the probable
duration of the present session Of the Board of
Arbitration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
DELANO'S SPEECH.
Grccley's Obligation to the DeTs~'cracy
IF Elected.

WASHINGTON, July II, .1872.
Secretary Delano concluded his speech ct -4Sexan-
dria, Va last night by arguing that Mr. Greefey, II
elected, would place himself under Oblgatioas to
tho democratic party; that IN some degree. at
least he would be the exponent Of the principles Of
that party and that it could not be otherwise.
unless Mr.. Greeley designed to deceive and abuse
the confidence which the democratic party had
bestowed upon him. MI Greeley was
INCAPABLE or SUCH DECEPTION,
anu therefore the conclusion was inevitable that
his administration would in some degree at least
he shaped In accordance with democratic IDEAS and
sentiments. He disclamed any designer desire to
do injustice to Mr. Greeley or doubt his personal In
tegrity, but he claimed that ii was lair to- argue
from his (Ir. Greeleys) position shat II elected he
would be compelled to deviato rom the OLD land
marks OF the republican party and TO fall into
ways and practices In accord with democrotic
Ideas; and he asked, therefore, that the republican
party, who had sacrificed much for the salvation
OF the Union and for the adoption ofthe constttu-
tiona amendments, should pause and consider
what they were doing before they fail into what no
regards as political trap, intended to deceive and
to destroy IN part the work which had cOsss0 much
blood ana SO much treasure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-20
MEXICO.
Negotiations for Peace Between the Government
and the Revolutiouists-The Juarez
Army Reviewed by Rocha.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK afFAl0.

MATAMOROS, July 49, 1872
The military operations lately have been unm-
portant owing TO the tacit understanding cctween
the government forces at Monterey and Trsviia's
army at Monelova 10 await the result Of the nego-
tlatons pending in the city of Mexico looking to
pacincation of the country without further hostii-
tiles.
The Juarez army at Monterey, 5000 strongy
was recently reviewed by General Rocha. who is
expected here shortly with escort to arrange to
supply his army from this pointa
1t is stated that telegraph communication Will
soon he reopened to the City cg Mexico, there
being now no Instructions.