davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-31
ARTILLERY TACTICS, UNITED STATES ARMY
MILITARY AND RELIGIOUS LIFE IN THE
MIDDLE AGES

AND AT TIE PERIOD OF TIE RENAISSANCE. BY PAUL
illustrated With Fourteen Chrome Lbozaphe Pss BY
Kehven Resmey and L. Aa and up~ari Of -Four Hundred
Egrsvngs Wood VOL roysl Svo Hat bolpJ $l2 hall ea
and NOR, Sl5 calf slS. NOR, super SIS.
This work derives special interest from the Circumstances aj
which Published Europe reached Of those solemn
epoch Of Its when divided within Itself and uncertain OF The
which snds itself lace face with the problem
destiny immediate solution. What viii that
solution be supeaaous Dg sSu, the ehromohhO
graphs and engravng In this volume Te hsve been
dictated the publication Of thots
ing in the previous produce avng nsse Of
the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-31
ORD LYTTON on CONSERVATISM.
IL sEE TH2 GENIUS OF CONSERVATISM
LrpprscorT,s MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER.
WI PUBLISH this DAY:

LIPPIScoTTs MAGAZINE FOR NovEMEEa.
MACMILLAN & S, Go, hi, ..,.
DAWKINS'S CAVE-HUNTING.
RESEARCHES on TIE EVIDENCE or CAVES EEsPECTIS0
THE EARLY INHABITANTS OF EUROPE By W. Royd Dawsn',
etc Curator of the Museum Lecturer Geology the
Owens College, Mauche eoed plate and "oOdeuts
$40. s..
HANBURY'S PHARMACOGRAPuIA.
A HISTORY OF rHH PRINCIPAL DRUGS OF VEGETABLE
ORIGIN FOUND IN COMMERCB IN GREAT BRITAIN AND
BRITISH INDIA By F. A. Fdcsiger and D. Hiabary. r. R. g.
svo. So.
SHIPLEYS THEORY ABOUT SIN.
A THEORY ABOUT SIN IN RELATION To SOME FACTS OF
DAILY LPE-LENT LECTURES ON THB SEVEN DEADLY SINS.
By the Rev. Orby shpey, NJ A. Crown Svo. 49,
HARE'S VICTORY OF FAITH.
By Julius Charles Hare NJ A., ArcadescOn Of Lese Edited By
Pumptre Introductory Soees By the late Professor
Maurice Third Edition. Grown svo 50 20
MIVART'S THE COMMON FROG.
By George F. S. etc. author Of The Genesis OF
Species. with numerous illustrations svo 81 Mature
seues)
OTHER VOLUMES OF " THE NATURE SERIES"
Vol l. THE SPEC rRosCOPg AND IT'S APPLICATION. b.
Norman oelyer with eoored plate and wood
81 25
VOL H. THE ORIGIN AND METAIoRPHosEs or INSECTS.
By Sir John Lubbock F. Z = Ua,tr.ted. 81.
Vol I'LL THE Birth OF CHEMISTRY. BY G. Firrar Rodweh
illustrated. 81.
VOL ". THE TRANSIT OF VENUS By Proi george FORBES
Illustrated. 81.
gives an interesting Of the general subject 6 its
historical aspect secoa scientific conditions Of the pobeu aud,
third the solving by the different nations The
volume corous illustrated and will the wants Of general
readers something about the scientific event
that Is to happen in Deccmber'tPopuar Science Monthly
MACMILLAN Co 2 complete classified Catalogue with inder)
sent BY post on reseiy, Of Z cents.
MACMILLAN & Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-31

NEW PUBLICATIONS.r-An experienced
~ AGENT wishes procure hne Of frsc's NE" PUBL
CATIONS other soathe1 states
thoroughly acquainted with The bune Pub
Principals &. WARDEN, st. Louis Adyertr
ing and Publishing COmpa, J. St Louis, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-31
TYNDALL'S GREAT INAUGURAL.
Complete
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE

being the Inaugural Address before the British Assoes'isn 10, The
Advancement Science Belfast 49, 1874 by tue President
John Tyndal c. L. ILL., D.. r. s. with 6ne portrait AMI Bio
graphical Sketch. $780, nj, a., ~
and Prof uda famous Articles Payer together on
heavy tinted paper CLOTH 81 The pamphlet FORM
cheaper paper Inaugural Portrait only % een
Issrrs or THE AGR. OR. CONSEQUENCES INVOLVED IN
MODERN THOUGHT. b. Henry {. Pedder vol limo bIhs
Cotn. beveled. loS pp. sl 3D. ,r,.rS ~ ,,u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-31
THE AMAZON AND MADEIRA RIVERS.

SKETCHES AND DESCRIPTIONS FROM THE NOTE BOOK OF
AN EXPLORER With siItyeisb Illustrations
on Wood. ] VOL. folio. Coh. gill. Price, 81 80
The following embrace in addition to summary OF the most
photographed results Of the remarks the
habtan vegetation products and other Of interest. In
with these countries not in the Try form or1al assumed
By diary the inviting Of chapters. aEder
which easier may be had to the whole
The illustrations which regard ind pensAbY supplementary 10
the description OF foreign from sketches taken
spot for Of their minute hde drawn on the
myself the Of OF fst vii
further warrant their rlcy"BItrse from Preface.
lust ISSUED-Prlced Catalogue OF Choice
BOOKS Shskespeauius DRAINS Amercsns ETC. together
collection Of ENGRAVED OhRAIGs adopted for extra
~
Catalogues a. ut Tree on application I. H. MURRBLL,
No. ~ Nasiu-sL. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-31
APPLIED SCIENCE.

ACTION OF COMPRESSED AIR ON MEAT.-Accord-
Eng to Bert, meat does not putrefy in compressed
air. but merely undergoes slight change In eA-
ternal appearance. Even when putrefaction mas
been begn il is said be entirely arrested when lhe
substance is introduced into condensea "'"'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-31
NOW READY
NATHANIEL VAUGHAN.
NOVEL.

ID ID
Author Of the Had Of the East" etc. etc
Vol. Extra Cloth. beyeed limo. 4O4 PIP. 81 so
Of character Law OF
Gege Bo. NIGH. not have BE ASHAMED "
own as her first novel; Yves Minister .,eNew.
There OF interest In tins novel The ehssc
tiers are set before graphic and able touches nt puppets
but Is living bciues -" Psli Mall Gazette.
Power eloaue quality characterize Nathaniel vaughan
n degree ihe shpwreck Of
noble seldom rgci pOfsTed while the
une.s Of is relieved By the exquisite rcvenes and
ultimate heroine aud the hunor OF the " village
life. p- Illustrated London News
at Is a really artistic composition With sound moral expressed,
tbough obuded bod aud trenchsBt
attack Orthodoxy the with which made through
on, ia not maed WITH which lighter
ages are told III W estnnser Revew.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

and it is to be hoped when the committee
shall come here in December they will be
aided and assisted by our leading citizens
in every legitimate way possible. Our
city is the place of all places for an institu-
ton of the character proposed. In fact a
very small outlay would be sufficient to put
the whole machinery in motion. In the
Capitol we have the largest library in the
country, while the Smithsonian Institute,
the Patent Office, the army Medical
Museum, the Naval Observatory are in
their way unsurpassed In the Republic, and
ought to be utilized for the benefit of the
whole country in some such form as that
indicated by the National Teachers As
ISOLATION. The advantages which would
accrue to the city from an establishment
of the kind are almost innumerable, and
so obvious that it would be a superfuous
work to point them out. Here is scheme
for the benefit of Washington, in which,
irrespective of politics, past differences and
discussions, we can all unite and give our
assistance. Who will lead the wayP
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
AFRAID TO STRIKE.

A prominent Southern Republican in a
recent letter, intended for publication in
this paper, declares it to be his opinion
that the Democratic or Conservative party
OF the South-''the enemies of the Govern
ment as he characterized them-''are
afraid to strike against the effective power
''Of the Federal Government merely be-
cause they yet retain vivid recollections
''of their defeat as Confederate soldiers in
''the late war" The writer adds that
zone Federal soldier can now arrest the
''whole Democratic party of the South.
''simply because the moral effect of the
power of the Federal Government is rep-
resented in the blue color of his uniform"
We have no reason to doubt the truth
fulness Of this assertion. Everywhere.
with rare exceptions throughout the
South the military insignia of the General
Government has been received with SUBJ
missive though somewhat sullgn recog-
milton. The flag which represents the
Government has been carried without the
fear of insult to its bearers ever since the
war closed, and whenever and wherever
its uniformed supporters have asserted
their presence peace and quiet has fol-
lowed. Even cOlored soldiers, clad in the
regulation blue, have passed through
riOtous mobs in New Orleans without in
reference and have escaped the violence
visited upon others Of their race who
were not protected by the insignia of
Uncle Sans military service. General
Emory, in that city only a few days
ago, found it sufficient to proclaim thepres-
ence Of regular troops for the preservation
of order, to secure the surrender of the
rebel Penn and his followers, and in South
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

Edgefeld district, will crafty the fair-minded
men of all sections of the country. It is to be
hoped that the infamous little villain will pro-
coed to subside and remain subsidized since this
cut direct from the fountain of all favors at
the White House. Moses could hardly have
been brought to in his career of Islander and
notwithstanding by rebuke more pointed and
telling (Vd.) Inder and Appeal.
When Senator Schurz has to speak of the
Northern mon who settled in the South at the
close Of the war, and took on themselves the
political duties abdicated by the sullen and
unrepentant rebels, he finds no language of
abuse too strong for them. They are all car
pet-baggers, all thieves, all plunderers; he
makes no exceptions, no allowance. The most
fiery orator who indicated the right of revo-
luton In New Orleans last week could not
have outyied this eX-Republican in his denun-
citation of the men who in the South stood be-
tween the anarchy Of ignorance on the one
hand and the terrorism of the Ku-Klux on the
other; and when he turns to look at the out
RACES which justified the interposition Of Fede-
raj authority he seems to be merely provoked
because, in the heat of prejudice, the oppo-
nents of the "carpet-baggers" injured their
cause by indulging in propensity for dragging
negroes from their cabins at night, and whip
ping, hanging and shooting them.-St. Louis
Globe,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gen. John A. Logan will speak in Indianapolis,
Ind, tonight.
In q recent speech at Terre Haute, Indiana,
Daniel W. Voorhees, placed himself in sntago-
nism to Messrs. Hendricks, Kerr, and other Demo-
Gratis. who, he thinks, have, repudiAted the fnsn-
cial plank Of the Indiana Democratic platform.
In his prospectus announcing the revival of the
Knoxville Wing, Senator W. G. BroWnloW inti-
mates that he shall support President Gront for
q third term, and adds: IL shall war increasingly
upon the infamous civil rights bill now before
Congress, or any other like Odious sectional class
legislation"
The Cincinnati Enquirer, which represents the
initiation Democracy Of the Southwest, thus SCOTS
at the financial plank of the New York Demo-
cratic platform: This, Of course, is the work of
minimizing uniformed, idiotic politicians who
sought to please the money chests. The people
and the Supreme Court Of the United States have
said that something else than gold and silver
may be legal tender, and people who are seized
of little information are aware Of the fact that
this country never had a currency which was not
'IncOnvertible with coiA.'"
AS there is an cutlery now for a new election in
Louisiana from Democratic sources, says the
Louisville Commercial, and as an attempt is made
to throw upon the Republicans in Congress the
blame Of preventing q new election, it Is we'll
enough to remind the country that the proposal
70 order new election was bitterly opposed last
winter by the Democratic press and by Demo-
Gratis in Congress, and that the bill ordering q
new election was defeated in the Senate by the
Democratic members. When the vote was taken
there were eighteen votes cast for 1t, all Republl-
cans but one, and twenty votes against It, all
Democrats but nine, and that nine included the
Liberal Republican Trumbull.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
RESTORATION OF JOSEPH Il
BRADLEY SR

a few days ago, upon the 10th of Sep
TENDER, we suggested to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia the pro-
priety of the restoration of the name of one
Of our ablest lawyers to the rolls, in the
following words: "Some years since
cone of the most eminent lawyers
"and accomplished gentlemen of
&c this District was disbsrred from the
"practice of his profession in its courts
Recently this gentleman has met with a
sad and irTepaTsble loss in the death Of a
"gifted son, who was also his law partner
In this affection he has the sincere con-
"dOlence and sympathy of the bar and
" citizens Of the District. May we not be
"psrdoned the suggestion that the restora-
''tion at this period of the name of Joseph
"H. Bradley, ST., to the rolls of the Su-
"preme Court of the District would be
timely act Of grace which would not
only do honor to the court itself, but
"afford a widespread satisfaction to all his
"fellow- citizens2 Have not years so soft
"ened the asperities of the past as to make
"this course entirely unobjectionable2'
Although we felt that this was an appeal
which would awaken q response IN the
breast of the court and of all others inter-
ested which could not be disregarded.
we did not know how soon it would de-
velop into actual realization. Being strongly
impressed ourselves that it was a Just and
right thing for the court to do about this
time, We had;an abiding faith that it would
be accomplished. As will be seen by refer
ence to our court reports elsewhere, this
glorious amendment TO the professional
life record o. the mentor of our bar was
made yesterday. Those members who have
grown up under his teaching, who have
emplar of the profession, crowded around
the old man eloquent with their heartfelt
congratulations, and all who witnessed the
proceedings rejOiced in the contamination
Of an act which reflects honor alike upon
the court which made the order and the
bar which solicited it. 1t is not without be-
coming pride that we reflect that we were
the first to make the suggestion, but it is
with much greater satisfaction that we con-
graduate the court and the bar upon the
prompt and efficient manner in which they
took it up and executed t. In conclusion
we tender our warmest congratulations to
Mr.. Bradley upon his full restoration to the
rights and privileges of that profession of
which he is one of the brightest ornaments
as well as sblest members.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

An occasional correspondent of the New
York Times, writing from this city regard
ing the political outlook" and the proba-
BILE complexion of the next (Forty fourth
Congress, arrives at the conclusion,
after careful and sensible review of the
field, that the prospects of breakup of
the Republican party. which he says was
feared at one time as imminent, is no longer
favorable. He, moreover, assures US that
there is no longer any danger of the lower
House of Congress being carried by the
Opposition. The latter cause has been
damaged rather than benefited by the re-
cent difficulties in the South. The most
favorable estimate for the Opposition in the
next House that can now be figured up is
Republicans ISL, Democrats III, doubtful
"a, giving the Republicans a majority of
ten over all. Opposed to this is the least
favorable estimate of the Republicans
which is stated to be Republicans 1877,
Democrats III, doubtful A. which would
leave the Republicans with the very effect
i've working majority of 42,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

TIE Albany EveHiHg Journal, in answer to
the papers which are so much troubled because
the New York Republican convention did not
oppose the third-term idea, very pertinently
and properly says 'Instead of striking gra-
tuitous and wanton blow at the President, it
seems to Us this is time when we should try
to strengthen his hands. He stands between
the murderers of the South and their victims.
He stands as the shield of the law against rev.
olution. His proclamation suppressed the re-
bellion in Louisiana in day. He is the one
power that the rebels respect. We do not
suggest this as a reason why he should be con-
tinued in the Presidency, for it is not, but as a
good reason why the Republicans Of New York
and other States should not go out Of their
way to sfront the President, and tell the South
that his own party distrusts him."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

There are many gallant, honest ex-Conled
crates who do not approve of the White
Leaguers'" efforts TO stiriup strife or.the mean
appeals TO prejudice that have been made by
demagogues TO provoke lawlessness. Wehsys
them here, and they ought to make their voices
heard IN regulating their incendiary leaders,
KnozsilIe TeslE.) Chronicle.
The Presidents contemptuous refusal to fur
nisb United States troops to Moses, Of Soul
Carolina, to worry and harras5 the people Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

If SEWER BONDS, which are convertible
under the act of June %, 1874, into S-65
bonds, are worth 70 cents, why is it that
the certificates of the board of audit, which
are convertible into the same securities, are
purchasable at go to GO? This is a query
which has been put to US, and to which we
have as yet found no satisfactory reply.
lntrinsicaly, their values would appear to
he eOuel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

THE present condition of politics shows
how utterly futile it is to attempt to create
new parties. Practically there are only
two organizations, the Republican and the
Democratic, in existence, and the enthusi-
Rstic gentlemen who two years ago at
tempted to call new one into being find
their little schemes all defeated and them
selves compelled to go with one side or the
other. When Greeley was beaten in 1872
we were assured by his organs that the
day of victory for the Liberal Republi-
cans was only postponed. 1t has evidently
been postponed indefinitely.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
TUEgpAY MoRNINe.:::::sEPTEMBERa .. l11..

A FULL REPORT Of Bishop Cummins'
address last night on the necessity for re-
form in the Episcopal Church will be
found elsewhere in our columns this morn
ing. The report was made exclusively for
THE REPUBLICAN,. This address of Bishop
Cummins is of peculiar interest and impor-
lance at this time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

A EUROPEAN LETTER-wRITER of one of our
American papers has seen the Sultan of Tur-
key, and, as is generally the case, is disap-
pointed. she is not at all kingly, being short,
rather thick set, though not fat man with
nothing decided about him." The same cor
respondent adds: az think the most particular
reason for keeping him so very close to his
harem is for fear he will come to learn how
very badly the whole country is mismanaged."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

THE official returns of the election in Oregon,
which have just been declared by the Legisla-
ture, give the vote for Governor as follows
Grover, 9,7lS; Tolman, 9,163; Campbell, $3.50.
Growers vote over Tolman's, $50. In 1870 his
majority over Palmer was 631.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
DIED.

BARRETT.-At II p m, on the 9th instant,
GEORGE HENRY, the youngest son OF James and
Ellen Barrett, aged ten months and fourteen days.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock p. m,
18th instant, from his parents residence. No. 6ls
Second street, between T ami G streets northwest.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
BATES.-On the 9th instant, MRS. VIRGINIA
BATES, eldest daughter Of VIM. II. and Jane Shlr-
ley, aged tWenty-nine years.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents, I'll
street northwest, on Wednesday, Nth instant, at
O'Clock D. IN. The friends Of the family re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
HARRISON.-At Leesburg, Virginia, on the oath
instant, MRS, MARY Z. HARRISON, dang hter of the
great lawyer Walter Jones, and the wife Of Mr..
Henry T. Harrison, OF Leesburg, Virginia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
CONSTRUCTION OF LIFE-sAVING STA
- TIONS.
wAsHISeToS, September 2; lg-4.

WAsHINGToN, September ~ Il I.
Sealed proposals viii be received az TINS Depart
ment until - O'Clock, noon, Of TUESDAY, the
iSth day Of October, 17l, for the construction OF
Liff-Saying Station Hoses at the folloWtn gnamed
points 10 wit: One smiths islnd l. Clubhouse,
Virginia: one on Cobb 5 Island, Virginia; one on
Hog Island Virginia; abre st the / gnt-h house, one
on Cecar Island, Virginia. near watch apreague
Ialet Oneat ChicOtrague Virginia; beach Al east
Run Inlet, MARY land.
Bids will be received for one, several, or all the
aforementioned Houses.
Bidders must state the time in which they viii con-
tract to rOmrlete the Houses, and the bi Is must be
accompanied with guarant6 from responsible par
ties ability OF the bidders to do the required
work.
All proposals must be Endorsed proposals for
Construction OF Life-Sayirg Stations and sd-
dressed 70 the Secretary ofthe Trea sury, Washtn
ton, ID. @.
Specifications and Plans be obtained at ~
Ohces Of the Deputy Collectors OF Customs at Oman
cock, Virginia; Chincoteazue, Virginia, aud he
Inspector Of Customs at Lewis Delaware; also upon
app ica tiOn to this Department
Az bfds Y. Y RRTSTOW. Secretary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
~ AID OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky.
POSTPONED 70
November 80, 1874.
DRAWING CFRTAR AT THAT DATE.
LIST OF GIFTS.

GraPd total, %, 900 Rfts, all 500 900
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50; halves, IS; tenth. OF each
coupon, S.; II whole tickets for $50; ~ tickets
for B, Geo.
THO. p. BRAM5ETTE,
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky. f-F&Tu-2m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

i OF THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMIA
are prepared TO supply. az short notice, Thing for
NeeuDules. Sidewalks, FootWays, and CURLING, In
different colors; Fountains, Lawn Ornaments,
House and Lawn, Steps, and Platforms; houses
clude damDness; Kitchens and areas eemented and
mace perfectly dry, and . sure preventive against
work executed for which Portland Cement Is
adapted. Our Portland Cement becomes IN lew
Js 5upeLloL 70 any OF me marbles or natural SION
~ common use, and is an admirable imitation Of
either marble OF stone: Is more durable, and IN
ereases It's crushing resistance with are. It's beauty
unquessfOnAote. - ,OBERTS Manager,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

MCDOwELL-sTOHE.-On the 24th of Septem-
Der. at sandy spring, Maryland, Mr.. JOsBPH t.
MCDOWELL, OF New York, and Miss ANNIE L.
Spring, Maryland,
GREENER-FLEET.-On Thursday evening,
18th instant az the Fifteenth street PresbyterlAu
assisted by Rev. George Van Duers, Richard
Theodore Greener, Professor Of the University OF
South Carolina, and Miss GeneVieYs l.. Fleet.
CPhiladelphia, New York and Boston papers
please COPY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
JACQUES JoUvENAL,s

M a bic E" O r k -
S4I d 5 :, Near Lewis JOlnnsOn's Bank.
All MONUMENTS on hand sold at great re-
duction. All new orders made by designs OF the
latest styles. The best workmanship and best
ITALIAN MARBLE guaranteed. ma20-Sm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS 4
LARGER OIRCULA TON TRAE ANY OTTER
FORMING PAPER IN TIE DISTRICTOF CO.
LUKBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-29
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

The Law Department OF this University com
menced its firth annual session SEPTEMBER 7.
Greater advantages are offered, both In cost and
character of Instruction, than in any other law
school in this country. Graduates from other law
schools can probably spend one year at least in
SBallantyne's Building,) where further informa-
WIN. B. wEDGwOOD, Ii. D.,