davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE PRESIDENTS FEELING ON TIE
SUBJECT.

GOV. DIx's SPEECH NOT RECEIVED WITH FAVOR
THE PRESIDENT WOULD LIKE TO WRITE NON
COMMrTTAL LETTER, LEAVING THE QUESTION 10
THE PEOPLE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-From information OK
undoubted character obtained to-day, is very clear
that the President has not the pleasanest feengsto
ward Gen. Dix for his speech Monday night The Pres
dent said to Cabinet yesterday that he should never
make statement In to the clamor OF the news7
papers the Third Term but either In direct WORDS
by Implication the impression was made that had
Gen. Dix, or any Republican committee, delegation, or
any body Of men having official standing IN tho
party addressed the President friendly note pointing
out the real or supposed condition OF Affairs aud asking
II he was or intended to be candidate for third pes
dental term the President would have given respect
fu answer Of some Sort and it by appears too
late for the purpose The semofcia notice pno-
lished here to-day prepared and revised by tho
closest Of the Presidents friends and 1t was prepared
with care. noticed that the President does not DIS
claim any feeling toward third term and u seriously
affirmed here by persons not given 10 gossip ana sptu
atiou that he would have been very glad 10 nave had
an opportunity excuse for writing letter on the su
iect Hlcd with ringing cOmm0npaces and watchworns
but non copmtta to wishes and desires, leaving the
subject the hands OF the people against whose Will ~
assumed he has had policy to enforce 10 iar as
it gratutous either the part OF the newspaper or
those who had the supervision OF the statement get
era conversation occurred, but the secretaries dd bos
commit themselves. -~-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE ALLEGED ALAB4.HZ OUTR4GES.

A REPUBLICAN CHANCELLOR DECLARES THAT NO
oUTRAGEs HAVE BEEN COMMITTED FOR OPINIONS
sAKE-THE OUTSIDE WORLD DECEIVED BY PO-
IITICAL LETTER-wRITERs AND EDITORS.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 28.-ChancellOr McCraw
Republican) division embraces nearly one-third
of the State, In published letter. says:
The Chancery Division over which preside extends
across the black belt into what known as white
counties both in North and South Alabama Since the
OF the present political canvasses have
held terms of the Chancery Court In the varl-
GUS counties Of Eastern Alabama from the
foot OF Sand Mountain In Northern Alabama
70 the Florida line in the south. have been
In communication well personal contact
with all the members OF the bar and leading czons OF
both political parties all OF whom conversed freely aud
fully as to the present status Of political aars. have
been present at gatherings OF the masses OF all cOor
and have listened attentveIy to the speakers both
sides. I rej0ioed TO say that do not know OF Q
single Of outrage personal violence for opinions
In all the length and breadth Of this division nor
have heard Of even one authenticated case have no
heancy in saying that the citizens OF all coors and al
their political opinions just "a when and where they
violence The outside world s deceived by the terrible
passion into which letterwrters and political editors
have lashed themselves. There Is not county 10 East
Alabama In which any man-Democrat, kepublicsn
Conservative or Radlcal-nay not publicly declare ms
sentiments with little fear OF molestaton as 10 any
state In all the broad Union.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
EMBARRASSING POSITION OF THE REPUB.
IICAN PARTY,

SUSPICION THAT THE PARTY WILL NOMINATE PhFti-
DENT GRANT NOT REMOVED By GOV. DlXS
sPEECH-WHY MANY REPUBLICANS WISH TO
CAST HIM OFF-oMINoUs SILENCE OF The REAL
LEADERS.
When we reflect that the Republican State
Convention held Utica the proper place Tor such
q II will he apparent that the expression OK
onnlou made By Gov. DIX whose sincerity we do not IN
the least doubt Is scarcely sufficient TO remove the
pieion that Republican party Intends 10 nominate
Grant for the third time. Many Republican leaders
have lately Imagined that this suspicion ~ chiefly OF
solely DANGEROUS for their party ana that oy re-
its feet again. In other words, they beleye
that by casting of Gen. Grant, they cast on the
odum which has been brought upon their party by tha
errors crimes OF the Federal Government In order
their party they again made Grant their stand
with their party; and they would like. st well.
to set him aside because. their opinion ne no longer
beuefts their party, but Injuries It, Whether they
will find that easy matter is another question IL 10
an fact that those who oppose the third term
are prominent and able represen ta,yes OF the party
bus the real master mechanics keep silent
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
A REPUBLICAN FEUD.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE REMOVE
AN ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE.
The members and friends OF the Young
Mems XXIst Assembly District Republican Campaign
Club met at the Cubroom at Thirdavc. and One-hun'
dred xteenthst. last evening. On account OF
previous announcement that the meeting would DO ad'
dressed by several prominent speakers among VINO"
would be Commissioner Van Mort VIM. Hawjr. dstfics
candidate for Assembly, Henry c. Robinson,
and Others the large hall was densely packed
long before the time set TOT mec'ins'
The meeting called to order by c. r. sutton fresi
dent of the Club and addresses followed from capt.
Jacob g. Langben Assistant Adutant- General g. A. H.
and President OF the German Republican Campaign
Club OF Harlem and Messrs Frost, James NJ Gray, ana
Henry c. Robinson, candidate for Alderman. AT 'nS
point Benjamin Page Secretary Of the Dttrict Assocla
ton stepped upon the platform and said he had paniu
announcement TO make: "The Republican State COM
mite have decreed that Mr.. Haw's name shau NOT Se
used a candidate, and the Committee VIII give tne
district another candidate" SILENCE pervadea sne
whole assemblage for moment, but the announcement
that the Committee would hold another meeting az
O. ~ to-day for the purpose OF substituting name III
place OF Mr.. Haw was signal for general snout
Every seat was vacated. The cry went Up frSm al
quarters, I'VE will nominate our own candidate"
As order could be restored MI Robinson salu
~ surprised at such message as we nave JUST re-
ceived, and don't know that can say what oueat
with due regard to the feelings Of Others have had
often thrown In my face that We are governeI W ou
side clQues and rings. never yet acknowleuReu IT.
Mr. Haw was nominated by the Convention HE decnneu
and after week renominated Now, w,notwlihstanGlbg
the will Of the people this outside ring, say you sna
not have the man you nominate. Have you no teouho
candidate Of this dstrct-cheers
spite OF the at Of the state COminttee Una, W
shall not serve several voices, we VIII n"'c nin' j
yes will have him. ~. r.,...
RESOLUTIONS repudiating the action OF the Republican
State Central Committee were then adopted.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE RUSSIAN MISSION.

WAsHRGToR. Wednesday, Oct %, 1874
The question as TO whether Gen. Meigs Quarermaster
General Of the Army 10 accept the Russian Mission
rendered him by the President in order allow closer
fsyorte. Gen. Ingalls,, 70 become QaartermasterG Gen
eral in his stead will probably not bc settled for
time. The question to hinge the of Gen
sickes, now under consideration. Gen. sckles Q
retired officer OF the with the rank Of Major
sral He was appointed Minister 70 Spain and obtained
leave OF absence year but at the expiration Of his
leave he did not return but maintained his functions
Minister His Minister did not seem to please
the Secretary Of STATE and hs resigned Upon his return
ne claimed restoration % hs rank and Pay a. retired
Msjor-General To this claim tie War Department
responded that by accepting his foreign appointment
De bad forfeed hs clau 70 bis retired rank Ihe case
was bubmitted 70 tbs Attorney General ana h nov
under consideration. letter was to-day received py
the ATTORNEY from Gen. 6ickiss askng that the
decision might be wtAhed for the present, ~ II was
his desre 70 die sddssa arguments In support Of hs
Slain Tor restoration It should be decided that .
setreo enee by accepting foreign appointment d0ee
~ iSsise " peHeee ~ ~ asnE Gen nsaS VII
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
ADVICE TO THE PRESIDENT.

IT Is HIS DUTY TO DECLARE THAT HE WILL NOT BE
A CANDIDATE FOR kE-ELECrIoS-TuE THIRD
UNFAvoRABLY.
From 7As co~oord tN. ~ Mositor tRp)
1t is not to be denied that the unpOpularity
OF third term had not little to do with tue apathy
the Republican party al the West That IL will exercise
q more powerful influence adverse 10 the Republican
party IN Newfork than elsewhere we are prepared
10 anticipate True IL ought not 70 do 90, for there ID
not the shadow of shade OF prospect that 10 will
exercise little influence during elections aud OF this
fact the opposition 2ress well aware. We do not
believe that President Grant has his eyes upon third
tesn that could be persuaded TO accept nomina
therefor, unless t was the voluntary and unsni-
nevertheless hold that Is his duty IN view Of the
tactics " the opposition aud the great ssues at stake
declare himself. once for s not candidate for re-
election under any conceivable circumstances. ThIs
wOnld snectualy dispose VI the third term folly and
IN paY' undo The wrong contrary impression has
ereatods
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
LOUISIANA NOTES.

THE CUTTING OF THE TELEGRAPH wIREs-REJOICING
OVER THE RELEASE OF PRISONERS.
HOMER, La, Oct. 2S.-Evidence sufficient
has been found here and at the District Court
in Lincoln for the Grand Jury to ind bills against
seye and others for cutting the telegraph wires Judge
Trimb,e is fully determined to punish the parties.
The people here jubiant over the release OF the
prisoners at Monroe A grand reception Is being pre-
pared for them.
NEw-ORLEASs, Oct. 2s.-The telegraph business OF
Vienna, mentioned last night is confirmed The unted
States soldiers they heard the order given to cut
the wires John Townsend and two colored men wit
messed the cutting. Townsend swears that he saw the
cutting and was halted, going along the highway by
armed men. He was told he might be wanted. He
swears the ends were wrapped around stump. and
stuck under fence Perfect quiet prevails all through
this section. -... .
The report that Gen. Emory is about to be succeeded
IA command here by Gen. De Trobriand Is untrue De
Trobriand, who has been absent, will report TO Gen.
Emory for duty, his regiment being stationed here.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
WILLIS VS.. BAILEY.


THE USUAL CAMPAIGN GARBAGE THROWN AT WILLIS.
Mr.. Isaac II. Bailey and his friends assail
Col Willis the opposing candidate for Congress- with
story OF his arrest by client for attempting to defraud
nm out of a collection OF One Hundred and Twenty five
a120 Dollars. Mr.. Bailey thus unwsely proyokes an
inquiry into his personal character. Should Col
Willis choose follow his opponent into the gutter, his
friends say they would produce record more likely to
close NewYork doors to Mr. Bailey than to open for
him those OF Congress They say they prefer to con-
tent themselves with repeing Mr.. Baey's slander,
which is done in by COL Willis, of which the fol-
lowing are the main points:
Col Willis says he became acquainted with the client
who accused him of fraud, Jonn McMlchsel, IN 1862
while both In the army They became intimate
friends and TINS intimacy continued gn, iate IN 1855
In March ieS s,ns ne S saeppare Van Auien for ,ias
This wac soon settled aud the money collected but at
that time his ept soua @ wSep be agSU saw %
No coneealment was attempted IN regard 70 tns eoiee
money as an Offset against loan and services rendered
while both were in the army. but Nc Michael pleaded
poverty and Col Wills agreed TO repay t In two install
Before the first payment due he was arrested on
"a parte order issued by Judge g. p Barnard upon Nc
Mchaels affidavit which he characterizes as tissue OF
PICTURED statements. He was promptly released oy
Judge sutherland on his own affidavit The suit was
This plain statement is corroborated by his friends
and by the ex-Attorney General L. b. Chatteld Nc.
Mchaes counsel in the suit, who says the action
begun by HIM under MISREPRESENTATION OF the facta,
aud that there nothing the that could affect
Col Wiss professional reputation. In regard to the
war record OF Col willis, which called In question: his
friends state that he raised company for the llSth
New-Yofk Volunteers his expense. and CON-
missioned its captain He promoted majority
for gaantry the battle OF Gettysburg where he took
command Of the regiment He was publicly mentioned
for his good record Chance orsve and other battles
and was promoted TO the cooneicy upon the
recomme nd alton OF his superior officers. He
was honorably DISCHARGED In 1884 During
his political life 10 Ia said that he has held civil
Office been benefited IN any way through political in
huence. He rendered much service during the last
Presidential campaign travelling through the country
campaign speaker at his own expense. His popularity
and putation his district youchtd for In
lar ~ ihe Of the district wlca is sigued by
number VI prominent men. merchants and Others
most little IL politics. Among these are
William ii. kaynor. Charles A. &c aermerhorn, George
Hofnsp, y. HeDnques, bamuei Cohen. DIR. s.ephen
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE THIRD TERM QUESTION.
AN EXPRESSION BY THE PRESIDENT.

AN EXPRESSION BY THE PRESIDENT.
sEMr-OFFIcIAL REPORT THAT HE HAS HEVth
SAID ANYTHING ON THE sUBJEcr-IT WOULD
NOT COMFORT WITH HIS DIGNITY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Ihe Republican or
this morning publishes at the head OF Its eoitor'.b
columns the following statement which u presents S
semiofHciai,
There q regular meeting OF the CaDnet yes-
terday, at which the following members we're Wes>
ent: Secretaries Fish, Brstow, and Delano: Poslna
ter General Jewell and Attorney General Wliihnr.
The meeting lasted nearly two hours and only ronno
business transacted After the business before bo
Cabinet disposed Of the third term question cane
up for discussion, that topic having been suggested
reference the speech Of Gen. DIX at the Cooper IN
stitute, NewYork on Monday evening last Inc f'ssi
dent embraced this opportunity TO say that ne
the agitation OF this question as due solely 10 'he
papers, who had started IL for the purpose OF creating
q sensation and directing attention TO themselves h
for his making statement on the SUBJECT ne nan
thought Of such thing nor had he ever talked
the subject with any He did not think womb
comport with his dignity President OF the United
States make statement this question IN respoDee
the clamors of the newspapers. These expressions
the President heartily indorsed by the members
of Cabinet who attribute the attempts OF certain
newspapers to force any opinion whatever from hD Y"
garding the subject to desire to make an exiDon ot
their power
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
FOREIGN NE WS.

THE CASE OF COUNT Won ARNlM.
HIS RELEASE ON BAI-HOw HERR HAUsER JUsTI'
FIEs HIS REFUSAL TO TESTIFY IN REGARD TO
THE DOELLlNGER CORRESPONDENTS.
BERLIN. Wednesday, Oct. %. 1874.
The preliminary examination OF Count Won
Amin terminated yesterday. The Count was re-
leased on 100000 thalers bail upon the ADVICE OF hS
physicians, and went Immediately to his residence
in this city. He will probably go to Nice for the
benefit of his health.
VIENNA, wednesday, Oct. %, 1s7A
Herr Hauser has published statement quoting
olause from the Austrian penal code, him
in his refusal to divulge the source OF the revea
ions printed in the Presss relating to the Prussan
Ecclesiastical disputes.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
REVOLUTION In LOWER CALIFORNIA.

REVOLUTION IN LUWEK CALIf UhNIA'
SAN Francisco, Oct. 28.-Last night the frst
officer of the steamship Costa Rca and boats crew OF
FIVE men reached Diego, having left the steamer 100
miles south of that port and 40 miles of shore with her
shaft broken. Toe steamship Newbern went to her
assistance at once and a dispatch has been received
announcing her arrival at San Diego with the Costa
Rca in tow.
BY this arrival news is .received Of a revolution In
Lower California. The Insurgents pundered and mur
dered many persons and then proceeded to Cape st
Lucas where the people arose and gave them battle
killing 10 insurgents including the leader An end was
thus put to the revolution.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
REPORTED MAIL ROBBERY IN NEVADA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.-It is reported that
on Monday night the mail stage from Hsmlsoa Va"
stopped Pioche Hev by three men, who boand the
driver and robbed the malls and Wells. Fargo Coz
Express chest, getting 1900 from the latter There
were no passengers In the stage. The driver named
as0fsv. 70 mot beIevod. and he n In custody
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
AID FOR THE NEBRASKA SUFFERERS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-Gen. BristOw made an
appeal to the Chamber Of Commerce to-day 10 aid tho
sufering poor Of Nebraska living In tho region de-
vastated by grasshoppers. A committee Of five was
appointed by the Chamber devise plan for securing
aid in the way Of food and clothing.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE CARLIST WAR.

A FRENCH MERCHANT VESSEL OVERHAULED bs
SPANISH GUNBOAT-LOzANo NOT TO BE BUM
MARILY SHOT.
MADRID Wednesday, Oct %, 1874.
Advices from Santander report that Spanish
gunboat fired volley of musketry at french
merchant vessel, and then sent party win poa'S
to overhaul her.
It is denied that the Government has any iDten-
ton of summarly shooting the Carlist chief Lozano
recently captured at CordOva in disguise.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
RELIEF OF GARIBALDI.

PROPOSAL OF ITALIAN JOURNALISTS TO RAISE
$4,000.
ROME, Wednesday, Oct. 2s, 1874.
A meeting of the Directors of several
Italian newspapers was held to-day to devise for
the relief of Garbad 1t was proposed to raise $4,000
and present it to him as q national Offering
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
THE ASSAULTS ON THE MoNTENEGRINs.

ARRESTS ORDERED BY THE TURKISH AUTHORITIES.
VIENNA, Wednesday. Oct. %. 1874.
The Turkish Commission at PadgOritza, In
Albania ordered the arrest Of number OF persons
implicated In the recent murder Of MOntenegrns Re-
endorsements have been sent to the Turkish forces in
Albania.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
TuF ARGENTINE INsURRECTION.

A TELEGRAPH CABLE CUT BY THE INSURGENTS.
LoSDoN, Wednesday, Oct. %, 1874.
A MontevideO telegram says the Argentine
insurgents have cut the La Plata telegraph cable.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29

would DO he said 70 me- "Mr Wood Think you are rgnl
I am down town a great DEAL and there is sometnine
don't like The Dkers, brokers' and merchants from
other parts Of the county who come here P me tnei
must be q change, and think that we VIII uy yo'
Democrats once more.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29

accept the Russian Mission otherwise he VIII prooaoy
be retired Gen. ingalls, put In bis place, ano some pV
tician selected for the Russian Mission
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29

- =. I-Iu0I-o YLuluJur NIJaIar YHkd HaOY-W1N
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

EzJ~ Tie Daily .lrqus IS deltUered IN am
part Cf ate Ctty, at trentu cents per iceeL.
or eighty ceats a month"; BIZ mail SIo u
year.
He,Lly irgus 81 ycar "a ddr Hce
No piper seat b,yoai tie time paid jo..
III business transacted az the .irgHs
Noa,'iHg RoDm, opposite ne Past O6ice
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
IMPERIAL GRANUM,
THE GREAT MEDICINAL FooD.

THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD.
This justly celebrated DIETETlC Preparation is
in competition, principally the GLUTEN dcriveC
rom the White Winter Flint Wheat Uereai, n solid
extract, the invention OF an eminent cnemIst
1t has not only been highly recommended, bu
ccr.iAea to by large number Of CHEM SITS aut
cprcscntug very high degree OF
medical = cnce-as the
Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food
for the growth of Infants and Children, and for
Mothers lacking sufficient nourishmcnt for their
otfsprlnc.
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vinous matter waich are liable to stimulate the
brain and irrato the digestive organs, it embraces
in It's elementary composition
THAT wuicn MAKES srHoNa home AND MUSCLE,
That which makes good Flesh and Blood.
That wi len il cay Of Digestion--never
conslipatoE,
That which is kind and friendly to
the brain,
And that which acts as preventive of those Intee.
final disorders incidental To childhood.
Aud while 1t would be difficult to conceive of
anything in Food or Dessert more creamy or deli
cious, or more nou ishing and strengthening AS an
alimcnt IN
ferers, Pulmonary Complaints, Dy&pepsio,
PROSTRATIONs OF TIE SYSTEM,
OR GENERAL DEBILITY,
its rare medicinal excellence in all Intestinal Dis
eases especially in Dyscntery, hronic Darrhua,
aud Cholera Iufautum, has been incontrstibly pro-
ven See circulars fer testimonial. Sold by drug
2IsiS generally ana at the Nho,esalr dcnot by
CAiLE IL STRONG.
l53 Water street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28

made the following statement about the
/ difficulty to the agent OF the Associated
Press Yesterday after my card appear
ed in the Picayuue | was called upon by Il
friend Of MIR, Jewett, who demanued ot me
an abject apology for the card, which de
clned to make. He then asked Inc il |
would accept a challenge to fight a duel
remarking at the same time that it WAS
generally understood that would not
fight. lreplied that | would not fight il |
could as well avoid it; that was not a
tighter, and that it would be time enough
to answer the question about IA duel when
was challenged. Later in the day the
affair was coutided to our friends. They
met at o'clock last evening, aud agreed
that Jewett aud myself should fight in
Alabama on Monday morning; weapons,
ducling pistols; distance, 10 PAGES. These
terms having been accepted, did not, at
course, appiehend an attack, especially
not from any one connected with the Bulle-
tin. My understanding Of such matters is
that antagonists, pending a meeting should
be courteous, and was Just on the eve of
tipping my hat to Mr.. Byerly, in front Of
whom two ladies were walking, the street
btlbe cIuWueu, Wncu ne STRUCK me WIN
heavy stick on the head, inflcting the
wound you see, (the Governor, taking off
his hat exhibited cut about inches
long over the left temple, extending back
from the forehead) He struck ne three
times with the stick, when cinched with
him, meantime taking knife ont of my
pocket With my arms around his shoui
ders, | cot my hands together and opened
the knife. Just then tell, Byerly falling
on me. Soon after we fell u policeman
took the knife out Of my hand, and some
Of the crowd pulled Byerly off. | under
stand Byerly has been cut,and | am accas
ed Of having done the cutting.
WARMOTH WAS ARRESTED
after the fight, aud conveyed
to the Third Precinct station.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
TTHI BHS['
.PAYIA n 6
business

ness for themselves. We have the most agents and
do the la -Eest business in our line We have righ,
with, give the largest cash pay. BooK Agents and
all experienced agent dnd the business furnish.
deciGedly lhe most profitable. Everybody
max money. send SOur name and addrvs at once
for circulars term- etS. AGENTS 30 matter what
yoa are DONG. send TO ~ for particulars Address
WATERS q TINKER Pahli--trs. chicago. Ill.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
AVOID aUAczs AND IMPosTzas.

40 CHaE.E FOR ADyIC AND Coz ~UIrATioN,
BT- J. q DEult, Erauuae f J,tIsr-uu toll'Ee.
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Organs which he ha mao an tsptclai eiaa!
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success Cure guarari,sd Charges reason hi .
Those az distance can t'rward ivTIcf describing
-ymptouls and encIu-ia- stamp To prepsv post ? .
Seud.for tn GlDE To HEALTH. Price 10 cents.
DlUTT, n ID. Physic an aud Sargeon.
iOi Duane Street, New lorx