davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

the government in whose name the requi 81
ton shall have been made.

the government in whose name the req III 81
ton shall have been made.
ARTICLE TX.
This treaty shall commence from the date
of the exchange Of the notifications. and
shall continue in force until ii shall be
a5rogated by the contracting parties or one
Of them; Dut it shall not be abrogated, ex-
cept by mutual consent, unless the party
desiring to abrogate it shall give twelve
mol tins previous notice.
ARTICLE x.
The present treaty shall be ratified in
conformity with the constitutions of the
two countries, and the ratitca-ions shall be
exchanged at the cities Of Washington or
Lima. within eighteen months from the date
hereof, or sooner If possible.
In witness whereof we, the plenipoten-
tiaries o. .he United States and the Repub-
lie of Peru, have signed and sealed these
presents.
Done in the city OF Lima. in duplicate.
English and Spanish. this the twelfth day
OF September, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy.
ALVIN P. HOVEY.
JOSE j. LOAIZA.
And whereas the said treaty has been
iul.y ratified on both parts. and the respect
i've Publications were exchanged at Lima on
the twenty-eighth day of May last:
Now. therefore, be it known that l. U.ys
SEES S. Grant. President of the United States
of America. have caused the said treaty 70
be made public. to the end that the same.
and every clause and article thereof. may
be observed and fulfilled with good faith BY
the United States and the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunyo set
my hand, and caused the seal OF the United
States 20 be affixed.
Done a. .be citv of Washin yfor this
twentv-seven,h day of July. in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sevency-tour. and in the ninet y.ninrh year
OF tb. independence OF the United States Of
America. Z. 5. GRANT.
By .ne President:
HAMILTON FISH.
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

to admit them shall likewise extend to those
Of all nations.
ARTICLE xxxiIf.
The corsuls, vice consuls, their officers
and persons employed in their consulates,
shall be exempt from all public service.
and from all kinds of taxes, imposts and
contributions, except those which they
shall be lawfully held 70 pay on account Of
their property or commerce, and to which
the citizens and other inhabitants of the
country n which they reside are subject,
they being, IN other respects, subject to the
laws o. the respective countries. The
archives and papers Of the consulates shall
be lnv.olably respected; and no person,
magistrate or other public authority shall,
under any pce.ext. interfere with or seizs
them.
ARTICLE xxxIv.
The consuis and vice consnls shall have
power to require the assistance of the pub
lie authorities of the country in which they
reside for the arrest, detention and custody
of deserters from the vessels of war or
merchant vessels of their nation and where
the deserter5 claimed shall belong to q
merchant vessel, the consuls or vice consu.h
must address themselves 10 the competent
authority and demand the deserters in
writing, proving by the ships roll or other
public document that the lndividaals
claimed are a part Of the crew OF the 'essei
from which 1t is alleged that they nave
deserted; but should the individuals
claimed form a part of the crew of q
vessel of war, the word of honor of a
commissioned officer attached to the
said vessel shall be sufficient to
identify the deserters; and when the de-
mand Of the coMuls or vice c0nsuls shall,
in either case. be so proved, the delivery Of
the deserters shall not be refused. The
said deserrers, when arrested, shall be
delivered to the consuls or vice consuls. or,
At the request OF these, shall be put in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19
LNFORNERs AND MOLETIEs.

The impression Is very naturally received
from the reading of the newspapers of New
York and Boston that the practice Of pay
ment of informers' moieties is something
something which has originated with
the Sanborn contracts. But this Is not the
fact. The practice Is as old as our revenue
laws, and obtained In England long before
the separation from the colonies. The COL
lectors, naval officers and surveyors have
been the recipients Of these moieties here
tofore, and have derived very large por-
ton of the emoluments Of their several
positions in the great importing districts Of
New York and Boston from this source.
The system l. based upon the same principle
which makes . States witness Of one
criminal or accessory for the conviction of
the principals. The moiety Il offered a. .
temptation to the cupidity Of those who are
inclined to shield themselves behind false
sense Of honor, like the ssh0nor among
thieves" that we rad Of In pirstical and
brgand tales. The trouble that has lately
arisen under the law authorizing the San.
born contracts b that the old, close cor
poration method Of settlement 4 interfered
with, and the perquisites Of the Govern
ment ofncsrs are lessened and their ssods,
opsrasdj somewhat exposed.
at b only cu1tom-ho oath" has for
yeazs been . phrase = familiar - household
words 70 the sass Of Wall street and Long
wharf its dSnfncatioa being that ths mean
Ing and solemnisy stsached 70 sucA N oath
was trinins and u slight importance. r.
rgularities occurring n the importation Of
merchandise hASD usaally besn ssetlsd In
the collectors or SURVEYORS olnces without
publicity. The vealthy importer I'D oaly
to satisfy these ofacess a the fecsitude Of
his Intentions. ny ~ delinquent taxes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19
THE DISTRICT INVESTTGATION-
An TON

We have received one or two anonymous
letters in regard to the non-publication in
this journal yesterday Of the arguments be-
fore the District investigating committee
Tuesday. As rule we pay no attention to
communications which are unaccompanied
by the name and address of the writers.
Without reference, therefore. to the person
or persons who have written Us, and who
are too cowardly to give their names, We
desire to say that we did not print the argu-
ments before the committee because they
were simply arguments upon legal point
made by the District counsel, irrelevant
except In legal aspect to the charges
against the District authorities, and full Of
dry technical detail TIE NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN win print all the testinsony for
and against the District government, but it
reserves the right to print or not to print
arguments upon purely legal questions
which may arise during the investigation.
Any one possessed of particle Of common
sense or the slightest intelligence will see
that this in no way affects the soidenee
which may be presented.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19
DIED..

CRATTY.-On the nth in ,tant, ALorsIrs, son
OF the late VIM. =. and Helena ii. Crafty, aged two
yesrs four months and dye Idsys: .x.n,n =.
O'Clock from the Residence Of Daniel Crafty,
Fourth street, between and II streets north est.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
BRENT.-Near Raleigh. North Carolina, Thurs
day, March i2 In the forty third year Of his age.
Of Colonel VIM. Brent. deceased. -a-
DAvIS,-At her residence, No. 81 g street SOUTH
west. sUsANNAH E. DAVIS, in fhe farty-sixth year
OF her age. aflcr . long and painfui illness.
The runsr vi G ssf;s PHI place s from er late resi-
f Friends Of the Ssmiiy are Invited 70 attend.
GKIMES.-In Georgetown, d. c., on 18th instant.
aftcr . few days Illness. NARY A. CHIMES, widow
Of the late Michael Grimes, aged seventy-thrcs
Friends Of the family arc respectfully invited to
attend her FUNERAL Friday mOrniue. the 10Th, II
0sos1 e hsE Bridge aud f0'o
HAYwARD.-InP Ittsburg, on the 18th instant,
WILLIAM WALTER HAYwARD. aged thirty years.
Relatives and friends Of the fanny are r..s Eect-
fully invited 10 attend his funeral from No. IA
Blk :and-a-half street southwest Thursday, At 1
O'Clock p. m. .
LowREY.-ou the evening Of March II, .ls74 q
ness which she bore with Christian fortitude, ANN
n; LOWRY, widSw Of Charles 7: Lowry. and
eldest daughter Of the late Anne and Thomas
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-.
dcnce, No. l0oe sixth street northwest, betwreu Z
stree! and EsE York .ssnae, .hs nfs.aoon.
spectfuilv Invited to attend,
UNDERwOOD.-On the 18th instant. Of tuber.
cular meningitis, CHARLEs MUkRAr, son Of Chas.
b. and LiIiieW ". U9derwood. aged one year, one
" fan.1a ,oa.y p M. from tn. RESI-.
deuce OF his parents, No. % Deffecs street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19

The business Office of TIE REruBLIoAN for
the present will continue at Tenth and d,
streets, at which place all persons having basi-
ness relations with the paper VIII call. Duo
notice wiz be given of the removal of the
business department. to the new REPUBLICAN
building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19

The Connecticut election comes OF next
month. According to the Evening Post and
Boston Adr1fiser, the Administration 70 killing
itself by the appointment Of men to Office who
compel rich merchants to pay their taxes As
promptly As they do the poor cigar-makcr. In
one and the same breath these journals charge
the defeat in New Hampshire to cxtravagance
of expenditures and to the appointment Of i'm
proper tax-gstherers-meaning Simmons and
sanborn. 1t may seem 70 be all very well for
these journals to stand by what they conceive
to be the interests Of their friends and patrons,
the merchants; but they can never make men,
bcrs Of Congress or their readers believe that
those merchants do not know what the laws
mean, and what their rights are under them,
quite Is we'll Is amy, and much better than
most lawyers. They know, moreover, that
when merchants smuggle goods, or run
them In under valuation on false in
voices, or evade internal revenue tax,
In ninety mine cases out Of each hundred they
do 1t on purpose, and because they think they
can ''get away" with the plumber. But they
always have poor story Of ignorance and good
intentions ready in case of detection to catch
Just such gudgcons with a. the Post and Adver-
siser are pretending to be. II the Republican
party is to be defeated because It compels
to pay their taxes in order
that the burdens Of honest men may be lighter,
It certainly could not be defeated In better
cause. HTime will make all such defeats even"
The people of Connecticut are too sharp to be
gulled by such stuff as the Post and advertiser
are printing now,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
01n nO0 IN ONE OR TWO SUNS To
can be advanced immedztely n security 70 satisAc-
tory. ]. STANLEY JONES',
mnls-3t Sll seventh street.
$4,000 ,5s no,1S Or HssiIa
buy 81 on fest OF Groand, the s,me being part OF
ON Sixth, q and streets and Marion street. Apply
to A. r. APfLEAAN, 10 Fourteenth street north
west. mzrlS.jt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19

HOOE, BRO. & CO.,
H0OE's REV BUILDING, 1853 , ST.,
HAVE JUST OPENED A HANDSOME ASsORT.
EENT OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
EMBRACING CkMIL,S HAIR AND OTHER
CHOICE fABRICS.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT,
FULLY STOCKED WITH TABLE LINEN,
sHEETINGs, bOYLiEa e. ID
Carpets, 0iloisths and Druagets,
OF THE LATEST AND MOST ELE0ANT DE.
~ SIGNS.
All Goods MARKID DOWN to panic prices for
CASH. novl6
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19
EkxncTE1II.EHIH; e S. "a lSS5a7u..,.

WAsHfxorox, March I, fs7l
sst 3. n;5sS "a =: sSsfa
i.thsrosm.istsiy eesap,sS s. 10 3spe1iSieS1sst
City Hall. Tor he purpose 81 herring appeals from
f h'si, Ry re 1902 spc. NV
Ssss ri d: az n Il! s:ss ,es@ :2cdi iss
! The board win he IN session each day, sundxys
excepted. from 4 O'Clock .. N. TO so'clock p. M,
:pd :.a!.E April g; iEa 80
r.. MM,Sssinsiy, q :: :; John 7. 9i.en, nh.
ys..McsSlsy. s.h %. q. BOXER SSss: T ssth.
ALEX. X. sHEPHERD, =
mhs-td o. ! Governor District Of Coiumbla.
kW-7ON THE 9lst 1N6T., I. Il. JACK.
for !he general benefit of bis e!sd!,ors pSrsoss
de he sae property anthem ticssed. 8efors WsreS
y 20 H. W,AAKST0E, OS West Baltimore sireet.
Baltimore, Nd: An pef-ons indebted are requested
tS n,ake innsdiatS p.y menL 1t ht. I'D stand. II.
. feb8Th, M.SWs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19
PAPERHANGINGS.

Gold Paper a. low IS o aents; Unglaxed Papers
Is low - cents; Satin Papers low IS cts Gilt
Papers - low 20 cts: remnants OF Gilt and
Common Papers at cost. Tie largest and choicest
selection Of the above goods In the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19
RHcErvED 1T
". II. z .. u. A0A1I0ON,

-
Law BOOK8ELLERS AND PcBLIsHEkS,
No. as Psnnsyiyania avenue.
Fables n Sing. By Lord Lytton.
G Did and DIoSA BY Edwafi barrett:
Tn" Education Of American Girls. By Anna G..
Bracelet.
4 ComparstIye History e. Religions. BY Noaat,
yupit. r DauEh,ers. BY Nrs. e. Jenkin:
Pretty 4Fs. CASTOR. By Jotn listen Cooke.
No Name. A howell. BY Wilkie Collins.
Lillian Dai1rll. An0vel. Bysuth0r u Unclaimed.
The Blue Ribbon. A novel. By the suthor Of
<Lostis Darling. a novel. BY yeaareson.
Phineas Redux. A novel: HyAntheuy Trol!ope.
Aftermath. ~ Henry Wadlworth Longfeilow.
Music and Norsls. By nev. II. B. harvsla, II. A.
The Land o. tie White Elephant. y Vincent.
Teachings Of tie Ages. In tive parts. BY A. C.
LAVE q the District Of coaumbia passed ct the
nrst, seeoad and third SESSIONS Of the Legislative
Assembly. -, {. - 80 & ~ mario
TJNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
u WAsAlNoroN.D.C c.. March II lGl.
On The petition 81 ApDo1f u. HOD0E, Of North
Adams, Mass. ,admInlstratof de bonus non Of Nche-
n.a aedse e. tse 10 Of
lath day e y.ns. nsA for IN in1sevsneut In Raii-
Il 8 orSsr.a shss ne .s.einoay in he CO. Be
closed on the NH Day o. Nay next; that the time
for Aling argnmsate sn1 the SxamIner's rupert Be
limited to the IA day Of Nay next; and thst
aid petition be heard on r. LIN day Of Nay next
n mSEYH f5sSe n BEfsSS II ,teSs,ss,e.er
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19
4atinuaI @epnblffau.

LATIoN TEAM ANY OTHER loRHfFG fAf6A
IN TIE DISTRICT OF COL UkBLA. ---
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19
THURSDAY - 1874
mt and IN thing, were con

when found out and an things were con-
sidered correct Straight and honorable.
It b and long has been . notorious fhct
among custom-houss brokers and entry and
clear,nos clerks Of importing and<ohippine
houses that Thousands Of dolla1b ERE spxd:
ally saved to their employers heir 80
rik howlsags - tn. intrici Us Of -
ssgula1inns md ths nlllhs mslhods -
vhich hey ean = avoided or sslded. y
, not reslnsd that the kadiae memhsn
q such frus wv r. Weld . Co.. Of
Bostan. and PAslp. Dodge q Co. Of Now
York, were personally familiar with these
evasionA but that they were fully aware
TINT thsir employees were instructed and
expected to avail themselves Of al custom
ary advantages ia the entry II foreign
goods and wars1 In order to get them
through the customs ~ chssply - possible,
seems fully corrobostsd by the prompt
tude with which they paid the lowest
proposition they could get nom the Treas
ury officials without appeal to tho courts.
It b possible that they had previously paid
the regular customs officers their stipend
upon these same importAtions, but II 20 Il
had not been done In manner to stand the
scrutiny Of the courts. 4 @ (. Ia .sa.5.
1t Is now susceptible Of demonstration
that there are now oollectabls Of delinquent
taxes, including internal and customs reve-
nues, upwards Of twenty millions Of dol
lars, which would have been lost to the
Treasury but for the law authorizing con-
tracts. Much Of this sum win now be col
lected by the regular officers without the
intervention Of the contractors. owing to the
ventilation which the delinquents have re-
ceived through Sanborn's operations. q
The important question to be determined
is. whether the Congress and the metropol-
titan press are to sustain the wealthy mer-
chants and railway and banking companies
in their efforts to evade the law to the
amount of millions annually when they
know that this same sum must Ike added to
the taxes of and collected from those who
pay their legal duesf The legal
taxes are added to the cost Of imported
goods, and are collected from the consumer
when he purchases his supplies, 50 that
what is kept from the Treasury is either
enjoyed by the importer in enhanced profits
to the prejudice of his honest neighbor, or
is deducted from the Wholesale prices by
which he is undersold, and perhaps driven
to bankruptcy. .-s.. g.. ? ...-..a..
1t does not do to say that houses Of fifty
years standing are ignorant Of the laws.
The truth Is that they too often dictate
them. When they do not. they take meas
ures to be early informed upon their tenor,
that they may predicate their contracts for
the future upon their provisions. Our col
lectors, surveyors and naval oficersat large
ports have made immense fortunes out Of
their moieties for many years past, but we
have heard no complaints Of their proceed
ings, because the heavy houses knew how
to handle them. 1t is the vigilance Of the
young blood and the operation of the new
system that is now objected to, because 1t is
no respecter of wealth or persons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

THURSDAY Observation-Disclosures -. 's7t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-19
PICTURE FRAMES.

Solid ova, Engraved and Git, and all Cit, and
plain Otsi Wsiuut ana Gilt Frames. from card TO
portrait siAe. with fall line OF silk Velvet AID
Gilt AID other styles Of Francs Of the latest de-
signs. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
"MARD TINIEa.n

One of the explanations suggested
by our discomGtted Republican
friends for their overwhelming defeat
of the3d inst is that the "hard times"
drove the people into opposition.
This was undoubtedly among the
principal influences at work in de-
termining tho people against Radical
ism. But the suggestion is not a
satisfactory excuse for tho defeat;
it is but an explanation. Who is re-
sponsible for the hard timesP Which
party has had control Of the govern
nent for the past twelve years,
shaping its Legislation and giving
direction to its financial and COM
mercial interests? None other than
the Republican party. The people
therefore hold that party responsible
for the hard times and the general
depression of business. The Demo-
cratic party cannot be blamed, for it
has not been intrusted with power
until now, and has not been able to
do anything to better the condition
of the people, The Republican
party has possessed that power, but
it has refused TO exercise it, in
obedience to the demands of the
monopolists and jobbers who con
trolled its organization, The people
know where their greatest enemy is,
and they struck homo at him on
the Sd, The blow was a death
blow, and Radicaism, as controll-
ing influence, now passes out Of
existence, But the plunderors and
blundorers Of the Radical party
have beon so long at work depress-
ing the business interests Of tho
country that an immediate rebound
is impossible. The rise will be
gradual underline benign sway of tho
restored Democracy, but it will be
surei and by another season the
people will have great occasion to
rejoice that they changed public
servantson the of November, 1874.
Prosperity will come back in tho
train Of tho party Of the Constitution
and the true Union,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

GRUAEBLING.

In q column editorial in the Salem
Statesman, Of Saturday last, some
grave charges are made against the
press Of the State, which the editor
Of that paper chooses to denominato
cold 0regonian spirit" He says
'NFor too often il happens that when
q citizen of another Shte comes to
Oregon to reside, and begins to make
himself as useful as he can, he is re-
minded that ho is a newcomer" and
ought not to meddle with the con
Germs Of old Oregonians,' We feel
authorized to say that the foregoing
remarks Of the Statesman editor are
wholly gratuitous. We have read
the Oregon newspapers pretty extern
siyely for some years past, and feel
warranted in saying we have seen no
such illiberal and unacceptable spirit
manifested in any paper published
in the State, but, on the contrary, a
commendable interest is very gener-
ally shown by the press Of the Statn
il encouraging immigration to Ore
gon, and very liberal hospitality OK
tended to emigrants when they ar
rive. We cannot call to mind one
newspaper in Oregon Of any standing
in it's own locality, which has failod
on all suitable occasions to.speak Of
The varied resources Of our State III
q way calculated TO encourage en-
igration hitherto; and upon their ar
rival to extend to them o candid well
come, TO take part in affairs, and
make themselves as useful as possi-
bleg z and il any such have, by the
pgars Or the citizen, ever been ere
minded that he was a newcomer
and ought not to meddle with the
concerns Of old Orogonians" the cir
punstnnca has entirely escaped our
no.lce,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
Seminal Weakness.


Seminal emissions, the consequence Of SELF.
abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual
Indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both
sexest to almost unlimited extent, producing,
with unering certainty, the following train OF
morbid symptoms, unless combated by scien'
tiflc medical measures, viz; Sallow counte-
nance dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rust
ling OF leaves and rattling OF charots, uneasi-
ness about the loins, weakness of the limbs,
confused vision, blunted intellect, loss OF con-
1dence, diflidence in approaching strangers, a
dislike to form new acquaintancss, a DISPOSE
tion to shun society, loss of memory, hectic
fushes, pimples and various eruptions on the
face, furred tongue, foetid breath, coughs, con-
sumption, night sweats, monomania and fire.
Quently insanity. II relief be not obtained the
sufferer should apply Immediately either by
person or by letter, and have a cure effected by
his new and scientific mode of treating this
disease, which never fails of effecting a quick
and radical cure DR.. &. will give One Hun
dred Dollars to any person who will prove sat
isfactorily to him that he was cured OF this
complaint by either Of the San Francisco
quacks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27
MoTEcn or rrNAr snrrLr mnNT.

EACOB THOMPSON, EXECUTOR OF THE
~ last will and testament and of the estate OF
Richard Evans, deceased, late Of Linn county,
oregon, having, on the 9th day of October,
1911, IN the County Court for Linn county, Ore-
gon, hled his final account OF his manage
ment of said estate as Executor thereof, and
rendered the same for settlement, therefore by
order of the Court made at the regular October
term of said Court, 1874, it is ordered that
Monday, the 7th day OF Dec, 1874.
at l O'Clock, p. M, the same being a day OF the
December term of said Court, be appointed for.
the hearing Of objections to such iinal account
and settlement OF the same, and that due no.
tice hereof be given by publication in tho
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT, a newspaper OF
general circulation in said county, once a week
Tor at least four successive weeks prior to said
day, and Of this the heirs, legatees devisees,
next Of kin, and any and all persons interest
ed Will take due notice and will appear and
show cause II any they have why such hnaI
settlement should not be made and granted.
JACOB THOMPSON, Executor.
GEO r. HELM, Atty for Executor.
Dated Oct. 70, lS74.--n l2w5
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-11-27

a company with capital stock Of
$4,000, in shares of S25 each, known
as the West side Agricultural and
Mechanical Manufacturing Company
has been organized at Lafayette, and
has filed articles of Incorporation,
The business of tho company is the
manufacturing OF agricultural and
mechanical implements, The inoor.
porators ore J, d, Fonton, ], Il.
Hembree, S. X, Sampson, d. johnson
G, r. Duval and David Smith,