davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
POWERS OF THE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTEN-
ANTGOVERNOR.

ARTICLE w., SECTIONS l., H.. w., VIII. AND TX.
Proposed amendments TO Article ~. of the
Constitution:
SECTION l. The executive power shall be vested In
(oyeruor who shall hold his Office for three years;
shall be chosen at the same tme
and Tor the same term The Governor and mt
S;oyerpor elected next preceding the time when this
section shall take effect. shall hold Office during
Tor which they were elected
SEC q No person shall be eligible TO the Office OF Gov
ernor or except citizen OF the
United States OF the OF not less than 30 years and
who shall five years next preceding his cleo
ton resident OF this State.
b. l. Tue Governor shall be CoiDmander-lDCnlef OF
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS
cATURuAg 0cr OF


Ireland Queenstown and Liverpool bV
steamship Adac ". Supplementary Mail is closed at
PosOfce 80 p Steamship sails at from Pier
No. 50 North River
Continental and Bremen Mails bv the steamship Main mails
Supplementary Mail closed the Post Office
1870 p steamship from foot of Thrds, Ho
boken
by the steamship Colon
10 Supplementary Ma closed at tbe PosOmce at
IL IN Steamship sails at II NJ from Pier No. AZ ~ X
Mails tor key West G. ". ClJde close at
Steamship sails at p. IN. from Pier No. 20 L. x.
Halifax n the New York PostOhce ever'
q p. NJ. and Boston
SUNDAY Oct 25
All Mails close atl O'Clock m Tue fV0hce Is from A.
tol A.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
yAIrE OF AN ATTORNEYS SERVICES.

Among the smaller cases IN the State Courts
Yesterday was that OF Ferdinand Westhal, who when
q bankrupt made assignment 20 his attorney TO Sc
cure him for professional services William W. Rose OF
Brooklyn sued one of the consgnees OF Westhal for
s54s 10 which the consignee, Adolphus Smith, ackuow
edged 10 and paid into court fhe suit hereupon
hecame one between Rose and Westhas attorney, who
claimed that he had defended Westnal In suits,
besides getting him clear from charge OF arson aud
that mis- services were fairly worth 81 00O The attorneys
for Rose sd they thought he would be overpaid II he
got 500 but Judge Van Brunt told the jury that an
attorneys services were not to be paid by time entirely,
6ut for the ability and skill evnced In them and the
inry gave the attorney a verdict for s5is 10.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
p4SSLNGERS SAILED.

FOR RIO DE JANERIo-In the steamship Merytmak Oct 23
Y UrqunaOna wife Nj Gaudlu and naHt j. d. MOORE
Hugo Heheein C. Morton Stewart G. b. Cerrut Rev j. C. Du
Bois Dr. Foster Swift Mrs g. b. Cenue aud children Dr. Domingo
Mrs Phillip Roche aud infant. MIS-. Miss
sae BETTER Mr. Audrae Forenco Sstilgo Bernard Con Wm.
Lcheberger Mrs r. Hutchinson, Charles W. DOoe j. Duucan
T. A. Mosely, Capt W. T. Bdde T. T. Merrill Thomas Hutchu-
Dr. Augustine Danssa and Ne H. Clay ukens vile and child
H. Hitch James T. AbbO Frank A. Lapham, W T. Moore
wife H. C. McBuleV infant child and Cueba b.
Nada d. sherman atd wife Miss Jus sherman. Mrs Da
Gomez Jalan De Anss Augusu. khnk Charles A. Foster
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Rachel
Z. Ia 600 bail Cor shooting Ewai r. BaTrOws f NO. IA
soutb.st in shoulder, Gbout year ago.
In the Criminal Branch of the United States CIR
emit ou Indicted for sending through tie rostofos
cu bHiaf where they might obtain
nrnts aId books lie val admitted TO bail In IL OOO
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday JAS.
Collins keuuy held $1,000 bs each for
simeon oi xaiehchain valued at s23 Herman
OF No. 81 Fast eth, held n the amount Of bail Tor
byiug tbr Ine
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
5Gifs up AurIlon

A.. MxRwIs. Aucuoneer
DY BANGS MERWIN 81 Co., CSC Broadway
ID near Bonst-Sssof BooKs Works Of Art Fancy Coos sc
DY JOHN ii. DRAPER g. CO., Auctloneers.--
ID IHE DELAWARE. LACKAWASSA AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will sell
10000 TONS SCRANTON COAL
At public auction on WEDNESDAY Oct % at Il o'clock at 20
E,eb,nge.nIare SAMUEL SLOAN. President
NOTICE is hereby given that the LAKE
~ MAHOPAC INPROyEMBNr COMPANY will SELL as an en-
rev public its Office No 223 Broadway in the Or o
NewYork the fifteenth day of October in the year one
eight hundred II o'clock all It's RBAL Ani
PROPERTY Lake Mhopsc Putnam Countv
NewYork several hotel properties aud unar
cottages, and about hundred Of land.
and terms Of sale inquire IT Office Of Company % Of
Messrs Reed oy AuctOneers No. 223 Broadway Newf
BY orler of the Company, - . . . ,
JOHN II. CHEEvER, President
Attest: WV. j. OSBORN. Secretary.
New-York sept. 81 1874 ... .
The SALE Of the above PROPERTY isADJOURNED 70 Nov
1874 at cocx the Exhal.e Serlom No. III Bod
the City Of Newf York JOHN H. CHEEN Eh PesieaL
Attest: WM. J. OSBORN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
SALARIES OF STATE OFFICERS.
ARTICLE Y.

PrODOScu amenuIntHU 10 ArtlCIt y. OI tHt
Constitution
SECTION 9. No officer whose salary is fixed by the
Constitution shall receive any additional compensa-
tOn Each OF the other State officers named in the Con-
stitution SHALL during his continuance Office, receive
compensation. be fixed by law, which shall not be
increased or diminished during the term for which he
shall have been elected appointed shall he
ceve his any fees perqustes of Office or other
cOmpeusatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

Inns Mr. sevmour Mr. and Mrs Thomss Mr. and Mrs Berry
lnfsn. B. L,uslois Va. Mr. and Mrs PsgUon Mr. .nc M
Wben, Mra and Miss Wyd Mr Mrs Wech Mr. and Mrs Up
ton Crome skeeys H. Trevaski Mr. DreTe Capt and
Borg Mr. sud Mrs II. West. Mr. Hsy
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
BALLOTS NEEDED FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.

To the EdffOr or THe TTIONhe.
SIR The TRIBUNE appears to be in favor OF
the Constitutional Amendments. All argument, pro or
con- will be likely for nought for the reason that
no provision been made for providing tickets for
voters. To vote integenty on the various PROPOSE
tons involves ticket about eighth of column OF
THE TRIBUNE No voter will go to that trouble There
FORE if the Union League the Chamber Of Commerce.
or the Cheap Transportation Association desire to have
the Amendments on they must that voters are
provided with tickets. J. b. b.
Scarborough, N. +, Oct %, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
PASSENGERS TO SAIL.

FOR BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPr0N-fn steamship Main Oct.
PINT aud Mrs W W. shippen and chiliren w W shpPen H
T. Dennis Charles Spelmann F Reuter-. Charles
A. Roh.chiId G. Bernhem A. Kalmau, Wolf W. T. Smith
W Morton +. c. Spooner. child and wilhelm
Hlegeist Arthur Dr. Hahn H. Sneser Mrs Lset,e
Simon Mrs. NJ Magsam aud ckid Mrs Christine
Peroo karIS Sclyecker.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sun dses..... 81 Gets BIOS 5N
ws-ss
Sandy Hoot 63t Island. 1903 He'll Ferry 8a
Sandy Hook. 1888 Hell
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
FORM OF BALLOT TO BE USED.

An Act to provide for submitting amend
mens to the Constitution 10 the electors Of the State
SECTION The inspectors Ut each poll in the several
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
GouarIilersnlp Norlres.
Ghanres tor Business Men


A CHOICE BUSINESS for SALE. - Well
~ established AMI paving Handsomely chance anT ma
with 81 900 capitsl Address OPPORTUNITY Tnbuhe Once
FOR SALE-Firstcelass ICE CREAM and and
IL CONFECTIONERY STORE for .ual suilJ
Apply GOLDEN Co, 957 6hsve, bet 63l and 2iih.s
EOR SALE-A large number of APPLE and
nHr1 A. T. BRIGGS
DARTNER WANTED in an established busl-
Brosdwy siI to eight thousand do as ssand Oay
standing need reply Address SNCbRIl uPss
Tribune Office. 81 q West Thirty-sseond-s.
vINHE advertiser has large tract of LAND on
Royal arbor well suited the cultivation Of fruits aud veg
ab.s Northern markets Good and rcai
facilities little earlier than Charleston. Com nanea5ns
the es,abnshment "
exenve ADDRESS ALPHA Box l3O Tribune One
, 1874-09-25

tor,,oy. l craw1ctl u,ltor tho l,ouHo. and got
son,o limo on my clothes. found somo BporM
,lripplpgs iu tho liole dug for tho oAndlo. ! did
nut eranic tho dirt IN tllo bottom OF tho hole.
Tho Court took rocegs Of llalf m hour.
, 1874-09-25
TN nENT.weITnnSEE

fI,O RENT two, STORY AND BR1t'K yASE.tEET
hnnsc, Ill mntlorn imrrG Gson1ene, Oh bnuth fnthnv,
rear lnIrtiost, choap to Food ionan lupni Jig liar
t!lnor flnnap.
, 1874-09-25

EU1LD1NG ItATERIAL;
Go9D COMMON 81 AHD 80 lily, nF,, s9.
" Good common "a, trrssal ono kttI8. Ill.
Good coIuioa "a, 1sss to aud nlatn!,au, :t!I.
IOtNiKit ultOS l. ROWE,
0a-n3t 1rrntf FIRST nnfl nsurEHnstl
, 1874-09-25

AHN. II. ULARf;ft EDtlY tDIGANlET Or THE
Hl Ts!1t Unltg.uYnt lun4t t}ulah. thuhEnl lIavlnN
nu1oh from ,naA!ll'a saoas !. o" hrapH'a ~ ~ IT,
~ 1t.MuSlq. ,1loaus, ~ Wtat AtAtttaeaat
, 1874-09-25

1oOAHD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or lit:-
ID tnutuaht and responsibility, Wlsl board In Rnln
private family; Will uay Bi4 pof wesk. AAdgeas H.
Trlhuno 0ti0e,
1pOARn-,FOrl TilE RrUDisNTs OF EljAII MEDI-
aai t,nlego rlloso liH,Iat suons to tout. with or
Mt!Dlt na!, H!rnsD A!tlrtss, Stating tor1M1, pG.,
IIlt1h hifdnal Cullcun. ---' .1'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
POLITICAL NOTES.


Missouri ard Kentucky will each elect John
b CLARK to the next Congress- both Democrats.
Ipohn Hyman, colored, Congressman elect from
North Carolina, was sold seven times while
slave.
Hugh ]. Jewett, OF Columbus, Ohio, has re-
signed his seat in Congress, and the Governor
has ordered q special election to hll the unex-
pired term, on the day Of the general election,
OctoberlS.
Missouri Democrats now boast that they have
never been out of the party, because their par
ticipation in the rebellion was a "four yesrs'
fight for the Democracy" Their argument is
correct.
There is more truth than poetry in the remark
ofs cOlored orator at the South. Said he: 1.-THE
colored men are charged with conspiring to rise,
but my observation is that good many more Of
them TALL than RISE"
B. Gratz Brown is out squarely on the Demo-
cratic platform in Missouri, thus opposing Schurz.
1t will be interesting to observe how these old
Liberal comrades will come out in their tussel for
the Senatorship.
arlu lineage Infer-oeedn says: 1.-THE Hon.
George W. McCrary, the champion OF cheap
transportation, is making an excellent canvass in
his district in Iowa. 1t was an excellent thing
for the whole country when Mr.. McCrary recon-
sldered his determination to withdraw from pOlti-
cal life."
Ex-President johnson spoke three hours and q
half at Shelbyville, Tennessee, on Tuesday last.
His speech was mainly devoted to defending him
self against the Union and american Chatta-
nooga special and editorial Of October g. in which
he was designated as an ex-Republican Presi-
dent and in favor of Reputation OF the State and
national obligations.
The New York Graphic asks: "What will Gen.
John Cochrane do, now that GratZ Brown has
bowed himself squarely out and joined the De-
mocracy? Like Coldsmith's traveller, he seems
to be left alone, unfriended, melancholy, slow,
and with nobody to speak his piece to. When
will he favor mankind and the voters Of New
York with glimpse Of his vanishing coattailsH''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
LOW RATES OF INSURANCE.

Perhaps thaTe is no city Of like proper
tons in the country which enjoys such a
liberal exemption from destructive fires as
Washington. We have never had large
fire. With ordinary precaution on the
part of our merchants and citizens we are
not likely TO be visited with one We owe
this exemption in a great measure to our
broad streets and comparatively low build
ings, our abundant supply of water, and
energetic and well organized fire depart
ment and vigilsnt police. 1t is rare indeed
that fire, under this excellent discipline
and these admirable appliances, spreads be-
yOnd the structure first attacked, and sell
dom that even the first valuable building is
entirely destroyed. In this respect we
enjoy an immense advantage over such
cities as Chicago, Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, where fires are, almost certain
to destroy, at the very least, the whole
block in which they first break out. Our
history in this respect, forms conspicuous
exception y the general rule.
Under this state of facts if is most sur
prisiRg that our citizens do not by patroniz-
ing home companies almost exclusively,
obtain rates Of insurance commensurate
with their light risks. It appears to us
that dhC uue policy of the citizens of the
District Is 10 insure themselves. They are
abundgngy able to DO so. In fact, the pre-.
HiFuas paid annually here upon fire risks
reslIy amount to more than double our
losses from fire. Probably the same asser-
ton might be tuthfully made with regard
10 life risks. Our death-rate is now lower
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

THE Republicans of the Third Virginia
district have suffered themselves to be
drawn into a quarrel within their own
ranks which will serve to promote the well
fare Of their enemies. So far as we under
stand it, Mr.. Burgess, the collector Of IN
ternal revenue for the Richmond district,
has the advantage Of having received two
nominations for Congress the first from a
convention held last month and the last
from a convention held yesterday. After
the first nomination he agreed, in view of
the threatening aspect Of the situation, to
abide by the decision of the aforementioned
convention. Mr.. J. Amber Smith, his
competitor for the nomination, joined with
him in that agreement. But when, as we
have explained, Burgess received the sec
ond nomination, Smiths friends either
bOlted from the convention or organized a
convention Of their own and put Kim for
ward as a candidate. The decision of the
central executive committee having been
invoked, Mr.. Burgess has been declared by
that authority TO be the regular nominee.
The telegraph informs us that a compro-
piece Conformation which we hope will soon
be confirmed; hut, under the circumstances,
we cannot refrain from the remark that if
Mr.. Burgess agrees to any further compro-
mise it will be at the sacrifice of his own
personal right and privilege to be recog-
nized as the regular candidate. He has all
along borne himself in q creditable manner
as a sincere Republican, DESTROYS of pre-
serving harmony in the ranks Of the party,
and has quietly submitted to many imposi-
tions, not the least among which was the
tale circulated not long ago that the Treas
urY Department, and especially the internal
revenue bureau, had forbidden MIN to be-
come candidate. The unqualified contra
diction of this story by both the Secretary
of the Treasury and the acting commits
sioner of internal revenue now rebounds to
his favor, as it will be construed as an act
giving both the assent and the support of
tue Treasury Department to his candidacy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

THE PhiladelP5-7 :
Bradley johnson and 6T6SS tninAs tna'
late would-be dueIlists in Mahone' tne
be allowed to fight it out-hthiaa' shoulo
closer and deadlier the better" Th99HEtli
many others of the same opinion; and flff-
ther that the beIligerents, both of whom
are men of families, leading Democratic
politicians, and high social standing, should
be taught that their violation of the laws of
the State. in sending and accepting a clal-
lenge to fight a duel, deserves rigorous pun
ishment. If they had been mere emo
accounts, - the authorities could afford to
pass them by with a gentle reproof; but as
it is. unless they are punished, the charge
will stand that their exalted station has
served to protect them from the Justice they
so richly deserve.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

An ALABAMA AGENT of tho Associated
Press telegraphs that the United States au
thorities, or some other terribly tyrannical
power, have placed the delegates to polit-
ical convention under arrest, and that pri-
vate residences are surrounded and entered,
citizens are handcuffed, and children are
shot at by the same fiends in Uncle Sans
blue clothing. There are many people who
will read this without rejecting that it is
the distorted statement and willful false
hood of a partisan scribbler. We venture
to deny that anything of the kind has &C.
CURED in the State, and predict that when
the truth is eventually made public it wall
be discovered that this great hullabaloo has
been raised for the purpose of prejudicing
the public mind against the officers of the
law, who, no doubt, had some trouble with
the White Leaguers in the execution of
their duty. 1t is about time that this abuse
Of the non partisan character and influence
Of the Associated Press should stop.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
DIED.

HENDLEY.-On October :, ]. RICHARD HEND-
LEY, in the hfty-fOurth year OF his age.
Funeral from No. 926 Fifth street northwest, Fri
day, October g, at IL O'Clock a. m Friends and ac-
quaint are invited to attend. lnterment At
Congressional cemetery.
MCGUIGAN.-In the ffty-seventh year Of her
age, Mrs. MARY MCGUIGAN, beloved wife Of Dan
The funeral will take place to-day ats O'Clock,
from the residence Of her sister, 81 corner Seventh
and streets northwest.
TOWLES.-On Wednesday, October :, 1874, in
his thirty-third year, JANIS B. TOwLEs, JR., be-
loved son of James and the late CathaTine A.
Thus, sitter a lingering illness, which he bore
with Christian fOTtltude, he has within a few short
months followed his idOliZed mother 20 that
blessed Home beyond the grave.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SAITTH,-On Tuesday, October 8, 1874, At Mount
Rome Retreat, Baltimore, Nd, Mrs. HARRIET
SMITH. relIct Of the late John smith, OF the Post
me IeatiSes and friends of the family are re-
spectfuIY Invited to attend her funeral to dry at
I5O'GlOck m, frOm the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
uCpOt.
JACKSON.-October Z, at O'Clock, of dropsy,
Mrs. LAYINIA II. JACKSON, relict OF the late II.
Jackson, and daughter Of the late Colonel WIN.
The funeral will take place Friday, at II O'Clock,
from her late residence, 81 Twelfth street north
west. Friends are invited to attend.
BURCH.-In Georgetown, on October 5, Miss
REBECCA BURCH.
The funeral will take place at Trinity church,
on Thursday morning, October 5, at O'Clock.
CAULFIELD. October 6, at O'Clock, ANNE
A. A. Caulfield.
Funeral at 2:3O O'Clock p. m. Thursday, October
S, from the residence Of F. Howard, III street
northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
THE INSANE SIMMONS.

A pointed and evidently well-posted
writer for the columns of the Philadelphia
City Item reviews the situation in Massa-
Chusetts as regards the question of "But.
lerism" at some length, and refers particu-
lGrly to the recent letter of one Simmons
on hat subject. 1t will be remembered
that Simmons letter was paraded in the
so-called Independent press as proof posi-
tive of the weakness of the Essex states
man, and of the mendacity of his support
ers; but intelligent men were enabled at
glance to discover the animus which in
spIred it. Among those independent jour
nalists who endeavored to distort its sig
nifcance was Mr.. Wbitelaw Reid, of the
New York Tribune. Referring to his en-
deavors in this regard the writer referred
to says: Now comes, we won't say Satan,
because that virile, though fallen, son of
'the morning, despite his wickedness, pos
''sesses, we are told, many of the higher
Qualities of manhood, but in his stead
"Mr. Whitelaw Reid, who deliberately
prints in the most prominent place in the
"7TibuEe letter signed by one Simmons,
'leaving it TO be understood by the Tri-
"6une's readers and its exchanges that this
Simmons is the collector of the port of
Boston, who was appointed and con-
''fiTmed to office mainly by Gen. Buffers
Recommendation and extreme personal
"exertions. We have just been permitted
ITO read private telegram to friend Of
"Gen. Buffers in this city, which conveys
'the fact that the author of the letter is not
''the collector, but brother, who, unhap
''pily, is and has been for some time in
"sane, and who has never in his life had
'any association with Gen. Butler, socially
"or politically. Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, who
'fs probably the most gifted editor in
"America since the demise of Col. Nc
'.CluTe's candidate for the Presidency. ex-
@cepting, of course, Mr.. Jennings-the
''author of 'Republicanism Failure
knew that he was printing fb when he
o.sgaye that letter place, but unhappily for
'sposterity, Mr.. Reid is not morally or
physically the giant that he is intellectu-
'fally, especially when huntinga foe behind
'sthe formidable columns of DR.. Ayers and
"Jay Gould's organ of Christian mer-
"chants' and the strictly virtuous masses. !"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

THE Third-Tem project, or rather the
discussion Of it, has awakened the echoes
of the rock-ribbed coasts of Maine. The
Portland Press has been looking into the
matter and sagely announces that it is the
result of a Democratic conspiracy; i. e.,
tbat the Democrats intend to force Presi-
the Grant upon the Republican party as
pominafigyailable candidate for the next
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
MARRIED.

ROWLAND-FRANCIS.- Washington, at st.
Paul's (Rock Creek) ChuI oh, by Rev. James A.
Buck MIR. G. W. ROWLAND and Miss WINNIE n.
FRANCIS, all of Washington, u. Q.
OBINSON-STUART.-I Baltimore, at the
archieDis copal residence, by the Rev. Father VIM.
+. Starr, Mr.. ALBERT ]. ROBINSON, OF Philadel-
phia, and Miss LIZZIE L. STUART, Of Delaware.
RITCHIE-CONN.-W September 30.
1874, at st. Martins church, Bait more. hy Rev.
J ohm Foley, THOMAS q. RICHIE, Of Georgetown,
d. C., and Miss FANNIE K. CONN, Of Baltimore,
Maryland.
MAESH-EDMONSTON.- 6, by Rev.
George ID. EdmOnstOn, at the residence of Mr..
harfCs EdmonstOn, MIR. ALBERT +. MARSH and
Miss MARY V. EDMoNsTON. No cards..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
S~|OS-~~~I(I5NS~NCS~-~S~
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MONTPELIER FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
ALEXANDRIA, va.
NovenaBer aa, 1874.
LIST OF GIFTS
2,I7s Cash Gifts, amounting tO...........1,O 900

The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and the
Circuit Court OF Orange county, proposes, by a
series Of Grand Gift Concerts, to establish and en-
dow - Home for the Old, Inhrm and Destitute
idence Of President James Madison. =
GOVERNORS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, July 3, 1874. I
1t affords me pleasure TO say that am well ac-
quainted with large maiority of the officers OF the
montpelier Female Humane Association, who
side in the vicinity of my home, and attest their
intelligence and their worth and high reputation as
gentlemen, as well as the public conhdence, Inhu-
ence and substantial means literally represented
among them. JAMES L. KEMPER,
Governor Of Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, July s, 1874.
My personal acquaintance with 8 jority OF the
gentlemen controlling the Montpelier Humane As
ISOLATION, and the reputation of Of them enables
me to commend them as fully entitled to the conf.
dence OF the public. No act or representation in
consistent with honor andintegrity need be appre-
hended In the conduct or representations Of these
U. s. Judge Eastern District of Virginia.
Further references by permission: His Excellen-
ey Gilbert Q. Walker, Ex-Governor OF Va; Hon.
Rebt. Z. Wtthers, Lieut.. Governor OF Va, ana u.
rom Virginia.
For fun particulars, testimonials, &C., send for
circular.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
Remittances for tickets may be made by express
prepaid, post ONCE money order on Washington,
d. c., or by registered letter, addressed to
HON. JAMES BARBOUR,
Pres't NJ. +. h. A., Alexandra, Va.
For full information apply to JOHN T. HEN
DERSON, rs Market space, over Riley's dry goods
store, and at 216 Sixth street northwest. au7-1y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
occurs

THE New York World foreshadows, from
an unquestionably wen-infOrmed stand
point, the intention of the Alabama De-
mocracy to follow the example Of their
Louisiana friends, and attempt to overturn
the present government of that State. No
one will dispute the Worlds ability to fore
shadow such a result, but peaceable, law
abiding men Will regret that it has not the
wisdom to advise against it.