davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

Mr.. H. &. Chapman, the retiring President of the
Stock Exchange, and Mr. George ii. Brodhead the
President elect, made speeches to the members to-
day. which were received with enthusiasm. To-
morrow the Board will omit the first call IN order
to afford members opportunity to attend the
funeral OF the late Jacob Hays.
TIE Delaware and Hudson Canal Company to-day
elected the following Board Of Managers: Charles
\. Talbot, 4. \. Low, Robert LenoX Kennedy, James
l.. Halstead. Lcgrand b. Cannon. james +. Taylor,
Thomas Cornell Thomas Dickson, John Jacob
tor, Robert NJ. Olyphant, George Cabot Ward, j.
Piorpont Morgan, and w. j. Hoppin. Officers were
elected as follows: Thomas Dickson President;
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

Pale At S31@s so Jersey ct esSss 50 Isss i.l.ss y y
ds7 Up River S6d&7i Havtr,trsv Re, VI 20 80 7Si
frons Brown si46sl5 Dark sl5as6 Rcd At s6asl7 PAIs
d.pha x2o 5OUsJO 6O and BALTIMORE at &5ods5a Ceusat
demand and poes have yone tn bayer se note a
300 boil. Portland vessel 80 bis kosand qseted so
srd Porern sidf5 2j Hsr da 'u1 unchanged a. lsd2s
Cattle ana $50 Tor Lshs srrVng very fesT 6s
market dull and lover az PM ine is s'cay sri enl
sey active quoted 81 OjHtl 10 for tomnon ana e JatlG0
Tor Flushing. Other descriptions are unateed ooo..
,CANADA PHAs-Tle maTket Is arn Ales OF lS'o oeh q
81 O22 in bond.
CANDLESTher. bat little doing ard vanss ,re nnhasgt
quote Ad,mantne IL l3al3s IL or - lJHl0 sad rs
or at ZGloc Sperm at Zse Pais at 81 a3Je snd Ps'fhs
q 2G027c.
coA-The demand for mes very light tui prices .,
change, s'ceks ample Anhacs scng b. the ftS
b. the sales Of Penasyga and aofslad G
81 JOdSS West virginia ~ 10 sa1 Cumer sad son. sG 707
Foreign is qaet bu The mirsst sssdy sales of Liverpool
House $50; Liverpool Gas Gil; Newcastle Ca, 81 JOdts
nd Scotch do. S5a$lO clDrncy
COFPEThe both Tor RIO ard mild grai', has been
quiet amounting dsys to eTrne dane .ud qao'soH r
Latter description MATERIALLY cschei the hrner beng
ssdy. The Telegram received A'' week from 900 iuer.sci d
ceots quotations. I'D larger saics Tor the Jnie states
Gset aBd unsettled sales go bag PERI W"v
pnyas terms In mill there we're lOjD mat o. rgo.
l9e and other Gecnyson, m of maenay We qao. ho
II 2d2le Java Days, 2 202fc JAWS m1t 3HtJc Cs'
oa. bas, l5u2lc M4rsco bags 1897 - F-gaaJf @u 80
2Olar Jmss, bags lSa2l r, sato mlgo h1g l60lGi,
Porto Rico, hag 1872 .i to.t' hrt Dis I'f<lr hrrra
bags 1ga2O SAana, bags, leG2O - Cuncso, bsg. ~
Hle III. gold.
CorTON-Tbe market very quiet FOR so, Cotton
inquiry for TIE os at pcvoi afe' We loo,s
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
TusKzr, y. G--schooner Clemenuns.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEvioRK, Tuesday, May IL, 1874
AsHEs-The receipts to-day 81 pkss moderate business
doing Pots az To- Pearls scarce and
.n.
BESWAX-There limited inquiry export and the
sie7d the ubsfa OF 10
30 ~ quote southern 30 JG and Western AZ o3@3i
BOOTS AAO SOES-The demand has becn A We anu nte
general tight the attention and Prce' arc @
Heavy wors slowly chiefly for mote seeons The eipo ae"hd
ii.n,iersie, largely cOnhaei 10 heayB .0rA. -. 4,
LtOOM COaN AND BR0OMs-Nere Is cnlV snaH snosn.
blsles doing lbhag pevoas pccs We quote va ne %
1c EeW Mcian Green, saaJei aud Choice Sreen pnD u"
Ani Brh Cnm lO0lOl2 = n BoOms dull anu unobahsei
gUfLDTNQ vkTERIALS-The demand for Bricks las besn ONLY
limited AID twa,taadng the sh receipts ten about sOVOVOV
vnes sgain declined We us0N
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

route from New-York to the Pacific by at least 100
miles and from Philadelphia and Baltimore IS even
more advantageous This is understood 10 De tne
arrangement by which, for the present. the uhioh
Pacific Railroad sends its freight to the Atlantic
seaboard via the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad
The principal dealings were in Western Union, Lako
Shore, Union Pacific. Wabash, Ohos, Northwest,
and St. Paul. The opening, highest, lowest ana
closing prices of active stocks sold to-day were is
follOWs:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, May l2, 1874.

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, May H. 1874
The city trade in horses continues active
there Is good demand for fine carriage horses, and
prices rule firm.
There was fair attendance at all the auction marts
Sales effected were reported as follows:
BY Mr. Arch. Johnston in Thrteenthst, near Univcr
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

In uI0IilOI ABOVE,
reference TO Winter sugar-cured meats totDer than
oaus) have been made. IBasmucD as these "eio nol
called for i'm the blanks the returns do not embrace the
total stock of such meats though the exact relation
which these sustain 70 the whole stock or thj kui Oi
nrndnct cannot at this time be arrived at The subl
visions and quantities given below correspond WIN 1Ae
returns made by the persons submitting Hpotl'i.
SuCar-curai Shoulder,
Sugsr-yicNsd shoulders, b.....'''''' o'"0'
Sl.cr.cure1 Bel '''0'Ivp
Breakfast Bacon t'yV
Su1arQickled Bellies o'iDV'
The Philadelphia stock market is weak Penn
sylyauia Skies 1C9. Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road, IS; Reading Railroad, 81; Pennsylvania Kail-
road. 5Oa gold. 1l2t.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
GENERAL NOTES.

Dauphin County, ien"' ~
phvsician only IS years old
M hricklayers of San Francisco want 80
.or a DAYS work of eight hours
Reading, Penn, had dog addicted to drink
.ne lager but he is dead, and no wonder.
Miss Wells, only 10 years old, has received
q schooLteachers certificate in wapeo. Iowa.
There is report that the Florida orange
groves have been attacked by black fungus.
According to Prof. Smell of Amherst Col
late month April the codest for &c years
A Raleigh, n. c., newspaper contains the
advertisement Of Smith, the great American mousse
movist."
Within the last three months dozen women
have been committed to Burlington Vt JAN for drunk
enness.
The Kentucky Giant is dead; he was seven
Feet high two and ahaf feet across the shouuelS au
his feet measured 10 inches.
Beginning of Judges charge in Iowa;
"Gentleuen OF Jury, must now quit eating pea
nuts and attend 10 the case"
A Lutheran clergyman in Freedom, Wis,
who refused to oHiciate at the funeral OF Granger
has been dismissed by his congregation.
A remarkable rose bush adorns the cottage
Of photographer OF santo Rosa, California. 1t was
planted in 1855 and is OF the Lamarque variety the most
Beautiful OF white roses, rs feet high, % feet across 2
beautifully rounded. with Oossoming surface OF iV'
square feet, with 1000 iublown roses and 10000 ouds
A man with % children, Mr.. Eben Milliken,
has become a bone OF contention between two schoo
districts in Maine These children ene the district in
which they NAV reside TO $40 from the school fund Ten
dollars were offered by district TO MI Milllken II &c
would stay in until the LIST OF May but the other ulS
Nict offering remove him bag and baggage Tree oI
expense, prevailed
Thus The Columbus (Ga) Enquirer sings a
verse Of the Song OF the South; "a sorry sight
1t is to see q spike team. consisting OF a skele-
ton steer and skinny blind mule. with rGpe, har,
and squint eyed driver, hauling barrel OF new
VIII Adj
into farming district where tho people in debt and
women and children forced 10 practice scant atre
by day and hungry sleeping at night"
A tablet has been placed in tho eastern wall
OF the building at Sixth and Chestnutsts Philadelphia
II is apparently Of slate. and has inscribed it in gilt
letters the following: In this building sat the first
Senate aud the first House OF Representatives. OF the
United States OF America. Herein George Washington
was President March 1923, and closed his
career when John Adams was inauSurated the Second
President OF the United States, March 4, 1891"
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
RANKING AND FiNANCIALi

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender An
able and suggestive Oh this topic by Pr0i. H.
H. Elliott OF tue Treasury Department read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, Is reported fully IN
tribune LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New York.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
TAINTOR BROTHERS,
67s BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

AMERICAN SEASIDE RESORTS Handbook for Health and
Pleasure seekers. lGrO cloth. Price, 81 -. -
The CATSKILL MOUNTAINS aud the Regon Around fbef
SctDerv Legends History 16mo cloth. Price II 90 .
CARHIEA YALENSIA Collection Of College Songs, vh music
ans o scompau svo extra cloth 81 90 This II a
social
fARNINA PRISCBTOSA The Songs of Princeton College With
music 20.
HAPPY HOURS Song for School. Price bOad covers
bO cioth - cents.
sctoos Worship 32no limp cloth. 80 cents l6mo
elctb. 20 . -. .....-..
GEOLOGICAL MAP OF THB UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
~ H. Hitchcock Professor Of Geology tsIe 21I5o nches 10
pICri0yARY OF WORDS AND PHRASES USED IN COM.
HKRCB By Thomas MErsh se Appraiser Merchandise oF the
Port Of NeV-YoIk So
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
James C. Hartt, Treasurer, and george Il. Haight'

.James c. Hartt. Treasurer, and George L. liaight,
Secretary.
rhe following shows tho exports 'excins've OF
.pec,e, from the port of NewYork to foreign ports
for the week ending May l2, and since the begin
ming of the year: - ICY, 1874.
vo, N. v..,, 8. .ss3S57i2 s5'a69.fi3 A%5tss77
Previously reposi... 72,836423 9i6floZ' Vo-'D,'.
Sine. Jan 1.s77I I59 i35 500 Gi953s 500 793l2oi
Price Of god....,... ia no
g. X Sistare, No. "a Nassau-st.. offers to investors
wishing an undoubted security limited amount oil
NewYork County per cent bonds due in 1883, at
very favorable rates
The earnings of the OHIO and Mississippi kali-
way Company for the month Of April were: In lSf5
SS42,6so OF; in 1874, $299SOi o.; decrease in 1871
S42,S77 0S.
Mr.. Sidney D. Maxwell, Secretary of the Cincin-
natl Pork Packers Association, has kindly fur-
nlshed MS with an advance copy OF his report OF inc
hog product on hand in that city on toe lst ipst
from which it appears that the returns Oh summer
cured meats have not been sufficiently complete 70
Justify publication but that the following hguIes
show the result of the Winter product:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

Regular sem-weekly sale ~ Barker's CITY Auction
Mart and NewYOrk Tatersals Oh Wednesday, the l3tn
inst, at IL a. III.
TEe carnage trade quito active to-day. At the
renostories visitors numerous and sales eneccd
saiisfsctOry Victoras cabroies, IT" and doscarts
arr fho vehicles commanding the best inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
W. annex closing anotations of FOREIGN exchange

Money has been in ample supply, and lent at 3Gi
per cent on call, prime discounts selling at to T.
Government bonds have been quiet but firm, and
dose on the basis of 1905 to 10! for 1913. We annex
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

The quotations CJon unlhs 10 iaa u
ore lbau hali ,ade b. low th frIlr l1te-
DRLIyaEr
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

railroad bonds were lower for tee PacIc mort-
CAGES and one or two other issues but rs general
rule the market may be called firm. The following
were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

FLAX-A better domAhl be noted for GJoi Nor rcf
changed; quote o - Prime. lj0 l--, ami rr sle 70,
Cauadsn; Ne.cIu Is q.C il46-i sprrs Tow Ot I'd
FLOUR AND MEAL be Flour market Oqoad a sni tE-
r grs.e unle. - the demand fos hPtg hr ilt "a
No and Superluo sell 20 fucy brand, 0 AI4- all AE
Process aHI i1 fir dsIld A. t cs. 20
msrke. dull and r grades sales of To- 20" bbs We
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

City bank shares sold follows: American En-
change, III; German American. 81! !dsG; Fourth Ma
tional lOj, and Park l43. The following were the
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
The bids for stocks at the close were:

The London market was reported quiet and steady
for consols and American securities, 80 Closing
though Erie was lrmer and quite active. The for
eipn exchange market was dull and steady at the
opening with quotations at 1881 and 49l4 for %
days and sight sterling. Later on leading drawers
lowered rates to 4SS and i9l. Gold, which had
opened at Il2l and sold at 1923, became lower on
this reduction in exchange and in late dealings de-
clined TO 112 but the market without interest.
Loans cost for carrying3 81 and per cent The
export clcarances of domestic produce for the week
ending tonight were Si,iji,3G7 in currency yalua-
ton The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
was: Gold cleared. Sl7,79zOOO; gold balances,
s9lI $50; currency balances, $l,03i,39O
The Assistant Treasurer paid out 100000 in called
bonds and $2Gl 600 in coin interest on the public
debt The following were the quotations for gold
lo:Oo.ll2l 1880 ..ll2, l:O0..."ll2ls 2;$9il2
iO;J0~ll24s l2:OO"..ll2s l:3O.il2 j'Oo''': -, ~,
iI:OO...ll2li l2:3O...ll2s 2:OO....ll2 ! Gll2's
The days business at the U. 5. Sub-lreasury com
prised:
ti reseipt,..- s5joss5 90 Cureac, pavm $2z24l0 oi
GoiG balance O3S739 81 CuOns...... 479OOO W
Curreucy receipts. 4S6,lOI 90
The Clearinghouse statement was as follows: {:
Currency exchanges, S1i.lG2.3iG currency balances,
s3sG052i; gold exchanges $i,SiOGj2; gold balances
S15SO62.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13

Is'e
su7 sar % maze a. t-f
FERrLNERS-Tac inquiry las proved moler.e o IN, ie'sh
forch re have no male IN qu1tauoG. 'e $500 fett
lur e. flr excess OF she q OF te trlc. Jrc- % -r'
Fl>-Iherc has lerr Inquiry '0r pV 'r i' ~
kt remains seair se 900 ltl. at - - A. 81 f 1'fs,
Bank a-d ~ S72 - or Pc io 1a"lerel IRE -'ci d
obb say an prices nlclluEei qu0t t ~ nrtk o'
40. shore Sljt for No. aof o9e of No. hl'
f Sii JUarlJ No. iu., ali Sl3drl3 % "r ~ 20
BOX ile-y aud steady 81 -Jc i.r . ~ S
3Jc tf scaled Dutch H-ils VI sale .'I % - ".
N.ar
New-York tribune., 1874-05-13
TAINTOR,s ROUTE AND CITY GUIDEs.

TAINIOR BkOTNlRS, 'GhNs0ers 6tS BROADWAY. n Y
These Guides W CITIES Towns and the routes
xvng items Of Interest 10 f)r pleasure with
very perfect Mspe. 49, - .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18

OF cultivation is to be looked for, if present
prices, say Sd or over, rule at the time of
planting. We do not think these prices
unremunerative to the mass of small Guilt
yators. We should think that decidedly
lower price would be required to throw
back cultivation to any great extent.
we pen these remarks with the full con-
sciousneSs that the course of the market
VIII be quite different if receipts run out
early in the spring and restore short esti-
mates of crop. We will then see consider
able speculation, and an advance TO Cd or
more; but if, on the other hand, the pres
ent scale of receipts is a true gauge of the
crop, and by March or April a millions
come into favor, we should expect great
depression to rule here, and very low prices
to be reached. People will be mistaken if
they look for a great revulsion of price.
such as took place after the monster crop
Of 1ST0-71; that crop of 4.3JO. 900 bales was
preceded by one of 3, 10000 bales, and fol-
lowed by one OF 2,975,0O0 bales, making
the average of the three years 81 millions;
so that the superabundance we had for a
few months was readily absorbed, the nor
NAL state OF the three years being one of
scarcity; but this large crop follows one of
nearly 4,OOO,OOO, and it is, to say the least,
extremely improbable that any such falling
of will occur next season rs happened after
the great crop of 1901. The cotton sup
ply Of the world appears at last to have
fairly overtaken the consuming power, and
there is ground to hope that enough will
now be produced from year to year at a
moderate legitimate price, such as will
yleid lar remuneration alike to grower
and consumer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18


In the spring of Is6s, the author of the follow
ing piece travelled by stage from Sedalia, Mo,
TO Keetsyille, in the Southwest corner OF the
State thence by private conveyance, he con-
tinued on into Arkansas, and a short distance
after crossing the State line he assembled Pea
Ridge at ElkhOrn tavern; and noticing many
bullet marks on the trees, and many horse and
human bones bleaching by the roadside, he en-
quired of an old man, standing at the gate, if
there had not been a battle fought there, and
was answered in substance in the following
dialect:
Yes, stranger, thar wur much of scrimage
hYar,
The bullet-marks on them trees will tell you
And boss and human bones ar kinder mixed out
whaT the hill shoots up rough and steep from
THE fat.
Twas thar sold Pap's" boys charged 'em with a
And, stranger, you bet they made the devils
And if ever the Yanks cotch perticler-wen,
It's no use talkin', it makes me feel good yit.
You see cold Pap " kinder took 'em on the sly,
And the Nanks warn't lOokin' for him just
He charged like mad, and had 'em on the fy,
Afore they had time to collect ther men.
Mcintosh and sold Ben on the right out hyar.
Somehow war too slow in comm TO the
scratch,
And when they did come, the Yanks, in force,
thar,
And tell yOu, stranger, the Rebs met ther
match.
But them same Rebs had come hyar that day to
And right thar was the tAIlest fghtin' ever
seed;
And the way dead men war piled was sin.
And dead Yanks and dead Rebs war a mixed
up breed.
They fit tor two whole days, and our Noys had
For the9 had licked the Yanks at every place;
But at night, Van DOrn-dern 'im-tucked tail
tell You, stranger, it was a derned disgrace.
And then the Yanks charged and ksrvOrted
and sSoTs they could whip all the Johnny
And to prove it, they burnt my house to the
And didn't even spar my stables and cribs.
/ had a good house-good as the common run;
This ant much-I warn't able to build it
higher;
And I'm stiIl bleeged to cuss 'em for what they
In bein' 50 cussed handy with Their fire.
And, stranger, they murdered my sOn-a brave
Brave a. ever drqwed a bead on bar OF deer;
They sed he bush-whacked 'em, but he never
And alters fit 'em fair, and didn't know fear.
They'd a got me, but tux my gun and slid;
And from that same day my blood was kinder
riled.
And You bet they hearn from me and Bets -
they did!
Here's bets" on her bari you'll find some
nOtches filed.
You kin count 'em, stranger Yes, thar's forty
four!
And for ev'ry notch thar was Yank ''rubbed
out"
And Il the war had lasted. thar'd bin more,
To tell the bloody deeds OF a Rebel scout.
I'm an old man now, and han't got long 10 live,
And I'm often told 10y our good parSon Blain
To love and forgive 'em, and do fOrgire,
But, stranger, to lore ZEN, goes agin the
gTainl
FAYETTEVILLE. ARK. Nov. 3. 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18
TnhenIfhv snrrnnn,iinrs.

To breathe pure, healthful air, and to follow
occupations conducive TO health and long lie
are the privileges Of the minority. The major
ity must dwell wherever their lot is east, how
ever insalubriOus the locality may be, and
work at the craft assigned to them, however de-
structive 20 health and visor. Medical science
has, however, come 20 the aid OF the latter In
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters they have (Gnd
have had for the last twenty years) the best
defence against the morbid influences which
create and foster disease, that the vegetable
kingdom can supply. Its ingredients are anon.
the finest botanic specifics which research has
vet revealed 70 man. As a preventive Of and
remedy for the diseases generated by swainp~,
miasma, the foul air OF factories, excessive
heat, over eNertiOn OF body or mind unwhole-
some water, any other mOTbifc cause. Ho<-
letters Stomach Bittcrs bear away the palm
from all medicines of the present day.
Jan Is decd IF and " 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18

immigrants G. per cent, were over
twenty years of age and IN the vigor of
life. Since the establishment of the
Board of Commissioners of Emmigra-
tlonln New York, on the LIST of May,
IS47, there have passed through their
care about five and quarter. millions
OF immigrants, or an average of about
100000 a year. OF them 1,933,9l5
were from ireland; 2,219,925 from
Germany and Scandinavia, and 1,048,-
AL from other counties. 1t is notice
able, too, that where one German goes
to the Eastern or manufacturing re-
gion, there go thirteen Irish; but where
one Irish goes to the agricultural re-
g1on of the Middle, Western and West
mississippi States, he is accompanied
py three Germans. Less than four
and-a-half in a hundred Irish, and
only SIX In a hundred of Germans,
have made their homes south of the
Potomac and Ohio.
Of ths grand total of over eight and
one half millions, 4, 44S,603 come from
under the British flag, 3,02S,559 were
Teutonic, 4S6,095 were Latin, 24,964
Slavic, 10000 Asiatic, and 100000
from countries not specified. For the
year ending June 80 last the
number of immigrants was larger than
for any previous year, reaching the
total of 459,803. 1t has been estimat-
ed by the superintendent at Castle
Garden that each Immigrant brings
into the country an average of not less
than $50 in gold, which amounts to
S4H, 100000 brought to our shores up
to the present time. This, in addition
to the value of the labor of the immi-
grants, will show their worth to us.
What cord is that which is full of knots
which no one can unite, and in which no
one can tie another? A cord of wood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.

History, In its records of the migra-
ton of people, has no parallel to their
immense immigration into this country
during the fifty or one hundred years
past. Previous to 1920 we have no ac-
curate records, but as nearly as can be
ascertained about 100000 aliens came
into our country up to that time. From
1870 TO 1870 the increase each year has
IN the majority of cases been very
marked, and if uniform would amount
to about thirteen per cent. In 1843
the number of immigrants was 52,495.
From that time it steadily increasedun-
til, in 1854, it reached ,426, 1913, A d.
mInutlon then began, reaching in 1861
the comparatively small number of 9l,-
$50, Then the number of immigrants
grew larger again. the record for the
last five years being: 1869, 395 ,922;
1870, 1896; 1871, 252, 456; 1872, 362,-
235; 1873, 330,518.
1t is of interest to note that of all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-18
THE CONTEST IN THE REPUBLI
CAN PARTY.
From the Lou'gile COurier-Journal.

From the Lou'gine Courier-Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-The special
opposition to heIPresidentin the Senate
by the Republican leaders is much
commented on as oneOf the most strik-
ing signs of the times, and almost GER
tainly tGFeshadows the dissolution of
the Republican party. That the Pres
ident and his friends regard the gage
of battle as having been thrown down
10 him, Is made manifest not only by
his refusal to make Mr.. Morton Chief
Justice, but by an editorial in to-day's
National Republican, which says:
The nomination of Mr.. Cushing
last week to be Chief Justice evidently
gave dire offense to a certain number
of gentlemen in the Republican party,
who are possibly looking to 1876 and
the possibilities"
The samejournal goes on to denounce
the policy of reviyinS the luminosity of
the war, and predicts a triumph for
President Grant over the Republican
leaders who oppose his policy in this
regard.