davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
TiltOn,S Counsel.

Next to Norris, Tilton himself is the
reliance of his counsel. He maintains an
even pulse, and the comparative loneli-
ness of his position gives him freedom to
work, and to work all the time. He pre-
pares the minutes every night for next
days questions, and gives them to Judge
Fullerton, who lives at the Albermarle
Hotel, and crosses the ferry every day
twice in his carriage.
Next to Morris and Tilton the reliance
of the plaintiff is in Roger A. Pryor.
He resides within few blocks of Mr..
Moulton's house, among family of six
children and wife, and is quite home
body. There he can be consulted almost
at any time. Despite his fiery look and
record, and his strong mouth and chaps,
Pryor is mild and cool adviser. He re-
strained the precipitation Of Moulton, and
told him invariably to answer questions
discreetly, without retort. "Kcep your
temper even, sir" he said. "a small
advantage is often great disadvantage"
Mr.. Pearsall, who is the junior partner in
the firm of Morris & Pearsall, is care
full, active, modest young lawyer, whose
daily interviews with his partner are
aids to the plaintiffs counsel.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04

MRS. John Pangburn, of Porter Town
ship, Michigan, wrapped up very Ca.
fully her three months old babe, in Or
der to protect it from the cold. Up
on reaching her mothers, it was discov-
cred that the child was dead, having un-
doubtedly been accidentally smothered
while on the journey.
National Republican., 1875-06-17

OF this change in the Indians disposition,
combined with therapid encroachments OF
our largely7incressing poppIstionf u viii
simply be this. In. less han decade Oh
years the great hoatlng population Of the
East and the adventures and speeulaiors
of the Western slope of thess Rockies wih
spread over tthe pastural and mining re-
gions now inhabited by the Indians 70 such
an extent that the general public, actuated
by q common concern for our national IN
terests, will demand the immediate open
ing up of those broad plains and rich min
eral districts for development and cultlVa-
tion. This demand will be imperative,
and to it both the Government and the
Indian must submit. What, then. will be-
come of our red barbarians? To this Con-
gress made silent and praiseworthy reply
several years ago, by furnishing for them ,
permanent and ample home in Oklahoms,
and President Grant through the workings
of the Indian policy, has proved with con
vincing evidence that this home is all Tor
which they could wish.-
1 AC CdStCAA pO4bAOA VI bAAtS BASSNA NJ
and fertile country, from the 9Sth meridian
to the Arkansas boundary, presents a pic
ture Of semi. civilization to-day which the
most sanguine friends OF the peace policy
scarcely imagined possible to accomplish In
the space of seven years. Uponthe twenty
five million acres comprising this region
are now quartered several large tribes.
peacefully engaged in agricultural pursuits,
who fifteen years ago roamed at large over
vast tracts of valuable land, massacreing at
will our enIigrants, raiding upon our de-
fenseless border kamlets and waging
continual warfare along our frontier. But
now the tomahawk has given place to the
plow, the unerring rifle to the reaper, and
the spots once shocked with scenes Of
brutal savagery and enlIvened by the wild
jargonic songs of the fierce Usage and
treacherous Kickapoo are now the sbodes
of peace and industry, adorned with the
school house and chapel, while prosperity
bounteously smiles on all.
This is the result of policy which was
conceived in humane spirit by the Presi-
dent and carried out wisely and with great
discretion by the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, and in ten years from the present.
should this same system Of treatment have
been continued with like results, every
wild and troublesome tribe in the Union
will be quartered upon this vast reserve,
practicing the arts Of civilization and living
in harmony with themselves and the
whites
National Republican., 1875-06-17
LOS PERMANENT HOME.

When President Grant conceived and
adopted his famous Indian policy, he fur
nished to the world a system more com
plete, humane and effectual for the govern
meRt of the aboriginal tribes than was ever
before presented to the American public
for its consideration and approval. From
the earliest days Of the Republic down to
the time of the establishment of this CON-
prehensive system it had been the policy Of
the respective preceding Administrations to
deal in a great measure double handed with
their dependent red wards, doing so in a
spirit of overbearing hauteur which oft
times had not one scintilla of magnanimity
in its presence. One century agothe broad
land of the Union, from Maine TO the west
ern slope of the Rocky mountains, literally
swarmed with the people Of this nomadic
race. But civilization came, and soon the
busy force of industry began to develop the
valuable resources of the country and
gradually press these natives back from
their old homes into pastures new and re-
gions before unknown to them. The ire
sistible tide of advancement within decade
vi ONCA NhC 4NOAlhOAA anu SGu
tral States, driving with a stern hand the
dusky inhabitants on toward the shores of
the Mississippi and Arkansas, and OCCASION
ally tie westward march Of the empire was
so rapid and vigorous that small tribes
Of this people were swallowed up in the
rush of civilization. and to-day live in our
midst practiciDg our customs and habits,
besides speaking the English language with
remarkable ease. But the great tribes,
those into whose spirits the innovations of
the whites had instilled bitter and seem
ingly eternal hatred, resisted the encrOach-
ments of the pale-face invaders with savage
ierceness so long as it was in their power
to oppose, and then fell back reluc-
tantly tc regions as yet undisturbed by the
noise and hustle of our sturdy pioneers.
Thus, year after year, by treaty aud by
force, this primitive race have been mar
roWed down in their possessions to q score
or more of reservations, which combined
would scarcely make 8 territory as large as
the State Of Texas. ....ra-.L =.. g
Hitherto this dusky people have been,
upheld and consoled by blind supersti-
tion, believing that the Great Spirit would
eventually overthrow and destroy the EN-
pire Of the whites which had been estsb-
lished upon the domains sscFedly granted
TO tkemsb by nature from time imme morialI,
but the light of q solemn truth is now
breaking upon their clouded minds, and,
they see that the three weird sisters OF fate
are manipulating the spindles which ruu
and weave the threads Of their doom, with
inexorable stornness. With limited intel.
ligence they seem to realize this fact and
already the naughty and stubborn nature,
which for g century past has brought
wretchedness and desolation upon their peo-
pie, Is toned down to such degree that
they row recognize a superiority in the
white mans government which, from force
OF necessity, they are bound to obey. 1lsal
What, then, must naturally be the result
National Republican., 1875-06-17
The Luck of the American People.

lfrUm tie Philadclp lphia In, ,uireT.
Vice President Wilson and Speaker Blaine
are 10th spoken of as possible candidates for
the next Presidency. Tho fact that they were
both in the cars which were thrown Off the rail-
road track, near New York city, on Sunday
night, shows what narrow escape was made,
not only by the gentlemen themselves, but by
politicians. Two available candidates for the
Presidency disposed of by one misfortune,
might seem to marrow down the troubles of the
President-m makers. There would be fewer as
pirants TO be provided for, and it might be
that the circle OF great men fit to be President
would be narrowed. But this might not be the
case. When Hercules assisted Iolas, who had
fought in the memorable encounter with the
Hydra, 1t was found that for every head ofthe
monster cut of two new ones Sprang out and
displayed their venom with twice the Virulence
of their predecessors. And this might be the
case with the Presidential question. If Blaine
and Wilson were out of the way two candidates
would be disposed Of. But four might come
forward in their places; and so, while those
distinguished gentlemen are to be congratu-
lated upon their fortunate escape, the country
is yet more worthy Of felicitation. Blaine and
Wilson have been tried and neither found
wanting, and the country understands their
merits. But If four new statesmen were to be
brought out 10 supply their loss the result
might be indecision, caused by equality of
merit in the aspirants, so that 1t would be most
difficult to Judge. ALI of us, including the
Vice President and Speaker, have therefore
made q happy escape, ..
National Republican., 1875-06-17

THE Independent Voter, the Disguised
Voter, the Sore headed Voter, The Dead
Beat Voter, the Blackmailing Voter and
the Hermaphrodite Voter are all synono-
nous terms, indicating the character of the
rank, file and leadership of the Liberal
party, of which the New York Tribune
is the acknowledged organ. George
Butler once wrote Of the present editor of
the Tribune that his physicians had for
hidden him to marry. Horrible suspicion ,
But the Liberals who follow his lead are
in the same category. No matter what ad-
vances they may make toward the object
of their political love, horrible suspicion,
some indefnable doubt, arises, and they are
instantly repulsed.
National Republican., 1875-06-17
DIE

BELRIDGE.-On Tuesday, June IS at4 M,
CHGRLTs BEIRIDGE, aged nineteen years. ''
fully Invited 10 sttsHd his funeraI from BIS iste
IeSsHs sS.S ssesR and sI
CoX.-On Monday, June "a, after brief Illpess.
JAMES d: Cox, son Of Mrt. n. A. Coz ara the late
Funeral services th's- Enernoon at S O'Clock.
Friends respectfully invited.
HAANER.-On the IstA fms tani, ofconsumpt'sn on.
dve Years and TonT months. 49,
The rslsilTes and friends Of the fanily are re-
SSl StIeIt BouThNeat, this Afternoon Gt O'Clock.
THOMAs.-lnL LoRdOun eOabty. virginia. June
u, ofpaJaly1ir WILSON L. THOMAS, in the eighty
sTINLEY.-On the lSth june. lS75, OF heart dis.
esSs . ySl,S q sT41ELFEs, 1 aEsS fty-oes ysoss:
o,csek, from Isa2 NlnIh street noTthWeSt. Friends
Of the family are respectfully invited to Ettshd.
y Il q iShf A. @ lhs g. ss f
more, JOHN jobs SON, in the seventy ninth year
y Tie SsSial services v,li take place At O'Clock D.
M, frieAy, the 18th Instant from the chEpef al
he ottbs soss Of S ana oiass
Illlatlta1tt ard his comrades, the veleransof the
; LAIcHFORD. .-cn TUESDAY morning. Al the
residence Of bek fsthtr, near MuirkfrE, nSryiand,
SsEshE A., record dan Ehter Of John d. Lsichford,
81. Philips church. Laurel, hd.g II o'ciock, 20
whieh the relatiyss aAd friends SreinTtted Without
, HAMNER.-ou the 18th instant. KATIE ELIZA
aSed slevsii months ard three days
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect.
sfrfsf I TsSrsday, clock p n 90
z. WILLIAMS ,5op Tnssday morning. june IS. at
" sSsd Hins me- yeSSss ~ an. Sns
feaa. and seq1sis!aness o the t.4ily are r.
bis nOthsfs No. rs Eighth street southeast, Thurs
Gay evening, June L. at4 O'Clock. l-il ~ :.
National Republican., 1875-06-17

HEECEFoRTH in California female teach
ers are to receive the same pay as male
teachers. This is as it should be. Women
are entitled to all the consideration ex-
tended to men when they stand upon the
same footing. The idea that it costs
them less than it does the sterner sex to
support themselves may, be true. but the
equity of the case demands consideration
of the fact that men enjoy larger number
of avenues through which to seek and OBJ
tain employment. Aside from this, how
ever, simple justice demands that one hu-
man being should be remuperated the same
as another for the performance of the same
kind of work.
National Republican., 1875-06-17

THREE THOUSAND Confederate dead lie
buried in the Woodlake cemetery, near
Elmira, New York. 1t is proposed that q
monument shall be erected to their memory,
and ex Congressman H. Boardman Smith
has been selected to be chairman Of the
principal committee to procure the neces-
sary funds. Meanwhile the Union dead in
ten times larger numbers lie buried in the
vicinity of AndersonVille, Ga, and other
points, and the idea Of erecting a monument
to their memory remains to be suggested.
National Republican., 1875-06-17

"MERE historical or sentimental loyalty
els of far less consequence than practical
"loyalty in the future, were the truthful
and forcible words of Mr.. Secretary Bris-
tow in his recent Louisville address. In
this brief sentence may be found the true
basis of national reconciliation. Ifthe men
of the South who have q record of histori-
cal disloyalty in the past and a sentiment
of the same kind for the present, could
possess themselves with practical loyalty
in the future, there would be no suspicion
of sectional division or misgivings for the
safety of the Government.
National Republican., 1875-06-17

SERGEANT BATES, with his banners,
English or American, Russian or Turkish,
rambling over the face Of the foo.-stool,
reminds one of the ostentatious displays OF
certain other would be conciliators who go
wandering about in localities where they
are not invited, and where their presence
serves no perceptible advantage save to
crafty their personal vanity. While these
exhibitions do no harm to any one, they
eventually become monotonous and tire
National Republican., 1875-06-17
THURSDAY hORSINeE:::s:::::JV II, $50

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the sum
mer months can have THE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address by mail,
postage paid, and changed as often as they
may require, by ordering it at this Office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or sixty-six
cents per month: invariably in advance. II
National Republican., 1875-06-17
CONSERVATIVE cooperation North

CONSERVATIVE cooperation North and
South" is what they call it now. Its full
significance is to be found in the fact that
the Democrats of the South are trying to
hocdwink the "mudsills' of the North.
Mudsills is the proper name for them, if
they are dull enough to be deceived = Sec
ond time by tie vainglorious chivalry of
the Southern Confederacy.
National Republican., 1875-06-17
POOR JEFF.

Proper human sympathy Is ever extended
to the unfortunate but the recent move
ment of certain enthusiastic citizens of
Texas to provide home for poor old JEFF
Davis is hardly of kind to excite the sd-
miration of any except the most tender
hearted On the 1st instant meeting was
held in the town of Marshall, in that State,
at which the following resolutions explain
ing the character Of the movement alluded
to were adopted:
Resolved, That we, citizens of Harrison
county, Texas, organize ourselves into an as
sociation to be called the Homestead Associa-
tion of Texas, and that it be auxiliary to other
like associations In our State.
ResotSed, That it is our sole purpose to aid
in raising sufficient sum of money to pur-
chase for the Hon. Jefferson Davis home at
such place as he may select and secure to him
. competency in the State of Texas.
Resolved, That we invite all good citizens of
Texas, male and female, to unite with us in
the accomplishment of the above purpose.
The address of the committee says:
ave have taken pains to ascertain through
Mr.. Davis friends his pecuniary condition.
He has lost everything he possessed in the
war, has no business or income, and, with q
large family dependent upon him, the offer of
q home and a competency must be timely, and
to live among people who love and honor him
must be welcome. This could he obtained
from few men, but We have thought It best
that it should come as a free offering from the
people of this great Commonwealth"
Ofthese resolutions, and the committees
report. the San Antonis Erpress says
''It is well known that JEFF Davis went out
of the Confederacy with a full hand that he
lived abroad for several years; that he headed
an insurance company; that he had on hand
large schemes, and the assertion that he lost
all he had IN the war is untrue"
We see in all of this, however, sufficient
reason why the Democracy of the country
at large should take "poor JEFF" up and
give him lucrative political Office If
there is any gratitude in that party, its
members will not fail 10 do something of
this kind for one who, it is alleged, has
suffered so much and so deeply for his un-
swerving adherence to the principles of
State Rights.
National Republican., 1875-06-17
HoOE BROS. & CO.,
=, ~ ne: Isas = sTRERr,

Are now opening fun line OF Spring Goods,
L1pin . Black cashmeres, for Spring wear. s-
Bennst,s, BelIouss, Ffrpert { Guinnet'S Blacl
Foulard Jaeonets, Printed PerealeS. --aEL
Figured and striped shirtings, figured Shirttna
Linens ngurea linen Lawns, costume stripes
sidesbsnd OrTAnafes, In choice styles. 80
Eilnsoek end Hamburg Edgine and Inserting, In
Dsmsst Table CLOTHS, all sizes. with Napkins to
? natch.l BarnSley and other approve4 makes 81
Table Damnak, ali widths. sf s.4s ~
DSmaSk and Huck Towels, All grades. .Lt
Linen Sheefina And Pillow Linens, all widths b.
BalbrigRan and striped Hose, IN great variety.
L1dlesS and tents L. O. Handkerchiefs, plain are
Those in want Of choice goods should call Andsx.
anime oTir stock before buying elsewhere.
National Republican., 1875-06-17
MARREEn.

MARTIE--sMTTH.-Ats st. AloyEus. juno Is,
IS'5, ct Io:;oA. m, by Rev. Father 1AmISon, NOAH
H MARTIN, esq.,, OF Mount Joy, Pa, Aud Miss
AGNES JOsEPHINEsNITH. No csras. =,
KEEFE-BYF Rs.-On the morning OF the 18th
instant, a. l0:0 O'Clock, ~ st. Peters church by
Kew. Eather Boyle, Mr.. j. EDWIN KEEFE and NIas
ALICE BYkRs, both OF Washington ~
National Republican., 1875-06-17

SELLING OFF ArAxD
BELOW COST.
lArd-WIde PercAles, 1xc., worth sc.
Yard wide SuitlDgs, l2se., worth Sc.
Fast Colored CAhcoes, &c, worth re.
Ladies' Al-Linen Suitlngs, ~ 10 axe.
Lot Dress Goods 2Oc., worth soc.
Lace Str ped Japanese Snltings, 1Sc.
Plaid nuitings, reduced to %, Is and IKE.
PONCE silks, Gkc.. 50 and &C. '.
Black Iron Grenadines, 6Oe., worth q.
summer enks, 7Sc. to e1.25, to close out.
Linen Lawns, &C., valued At axe r. .... ..H
TictertA Lawns. very cheap, Ac-, up.
French figured Piques SC, werth sOc. .-:
White Pfques, Plain and Plaid OrEandies Main.
socks, TGrletans and French SwIsses.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, cheap.
Straw MAttingS, 25c up, cheap. j.
Carpets At Wholesale prices. sI-.. = .
p -CaSsimeres for men and boys, also Linen Ducks
and Drills, cheap. - ~ .r.T.. I'd, .a.-Fr o.
wishing 20 cat my STOCK DOWN, win give
the public CHEAP GOODS. 2 Z .
Large line OF URRSS GOODS, At less than the
Importer T.H. AAUDAKH. {.
.... .--....s ss0.- ~ MArkot Space
mysi-tf Between Seventh andKigiIi SIS.
National Republican., 1875-06-17

CEEING is BELIEyING.-A q WHITE
- linen Iosom thlrtfor si.s. "a job lot,l iJli and
1916 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, 1els-t
National Republican., 1875-06-17
OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL.

The undersigned, formerly connected with VIII
lard's Hotel, Washington. p. C.; Congress Hall,
Care Nay, and PAVILION Hotel, WOlfboro, N. H.,
has taken for the present season the hotel at Oak
land Beach, warwick, K. l., and will be ready for
guests June Is. - -
This hstel Is literally appointed; rooms large
and commodious, and lighted with gas; baths sup
piled with fresh and salt water; steam laundry;
telegrsphic Communication with all points: Ere
qUent steamboat, and railroad Communication
with Providence daily. Application by mail VIII
receive prompt attention. p. 8. bOOTHBY,
Care Peoples Steamboat Company, Providence,
R. T.. ..- ........ r.a jelO-15t
National Republican., 1875-06-17
Cashmere Suits.
fine assortment of reliable goods.
Summer Underwear.

e.. Linen, Jean, Merino and Gauze
Drawers, and Lisle Silk, Angola, Me-
rino, Gauze and Muslin Shirts, half
sleeves and full sleeves, from so cents
to IS each.
National Republican., 1875-06-17

Es.(I D NoRTHwEsT.NGO0D B0SR0 AND
OO4 ROOMS, at S8l d street northwest, at
Moderate raIes. hel7-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-17

CTRAw HATS AT PRICES THAT WILL
% Hstoutsh the nation at lS14 and 1915 Pennsylya-
MIA avenue. % ar ....r.' o. q Jsl6-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-28

SnAs. r. PETERS, 9lanagsr.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-28
- SEW REMEDIES
h-5 NEW REMEDIES
st ~ DIR, G.r:oS's DISEENSARY
D., EiearDy street.

u. - IL the
r,.,.-'- ~ Liam ,,,,,5r;l IyI,si,,s sub
80 s[,,.'.,'. ON -rz.tlirs. N,rIs.!ls IL ali
- q, fC-, -,,in,1 V.a.,,s,. Iiriu1a r-v, .tc
- i'' - -, .r,,,,5i,7l IA ID, i-st. d
7h.-- ga -, a. -, - -,
* tn,-;.,la pi.eas,..
~, ....-,r- tI,--I-t-,.- # -i.....rs. rn:h male
-. VII IRE suffering ont
- :. nm. .f.,,.ts q. ~-cr,t
Ii-,,..,.a ,r -. ~;;I!s absorbed into tA. = :.
49,, ~ = rr,f- MALI .lg,::-,. are. c.s-
So ..,-..,I ~ IrlIt,-!,yn y-Lstitu.
-. .l1,,ft-,rrl,,.., ..r tic happiness II
'''i ~. ,,.y1I-,t Il lrfr il this
i-,.'j ..+,,lts,, thousands -ufeI until dcats
- -, l.. r,ar,,rt ..us.s:aE-
,.t.-,I :. tls,,f. yya1 ar, slrfItr!p4 Riti1
oYt If tIcsc horrible, Iiia-testroF4Ig n.nllJies
-.,,II..t tbsr ar. cared tor ana cured hgf,rr II
h. -t.' IL. -crG ,,t.lu Immediately 10 HI:.
,,Jf.TJ\ . rIvst,iar v.:.o has made private
~ -. f,s ..,..ciaI study ioF y,.srs ana v:.u l.
,-{ - cum. tho most ii.votefste case. without
- ~ ny i.,il.li..r t!fl4ge -
.,.i,ii,.. I,.ntua.s az
e.-,,., POSSESSIONS, IL. [. Ils..qUtpce Of 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-28
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALE.
Pancake Coal Company.
! OCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL Place

4 o. busincss Of ConpsLI, Carson City, Ne.
Vsda. location of works. Whit. Pine county, Ne
vada -Notice.-There arc delinquent upon the
following described stock Of said Company. on
account Of Assessment NJ. !. leyi-d Oh thu Sec
onI dsy OF February, \. u. 1873. the several
amounts 81 opposite Tie names ii III, respect
i've shareholders in said company, Is follows
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-28

T.t.a Perfect lC,''T! crGted.
To NEWARK LAND COMPANY i now As
-t-rI..EIl -uaF.- fH-- stGsTJt---v EFuG fad ~
ti;- conn aty Ultt b. Prepared III t'aTEh -
t-ve e, 60 IeeVis = atg@IIIuat Ii. TH3iTta5 to
:s-- owls a...l lands ia CLc 'zet.rsinH when
Ill = -tlt-trtl-tt- - ret=rsI's TO she Coast
Arrvey Chart Il viii H. zstb th=. - Pvir--U
r7sF,f IL! front - .ScvSrF tie dep water tHe>
~ .iic way through tle ,hau1 y IRON Tie faci-
r. vii, til - = y J.. rtIrIi "a direct lin"
.i,.;.aIt svcIIiz- ~ Pes mai NJ TINS tn" G. IL
...,t:.-. pr5ut trtg etE ali arts If The United
tt.Fts and l,y toep water 10 all parts II the
rlat.- ,nfI tie greatest y; EUtSrtuiIug point CE
/ - tsay If san TT.rcis.O--uleHty q wafer, GOOD
ct4ta:. excellent soil and easy cou.liun;c7I Ion-
chs land VII he sold ct auctioH III Apfii IN
.s.s. :Id lots. This Company VIII Con1ntHce
sstiye operation ~ bg,i,IIns. etc. soor- Tor
III information. circulars. IEsps and subscril-
ll-r aIrfv - tire rt5se ~ -. company it55 =
California street. basement OPPOSITE bank oi
California. san Francisco
CHis. r. PETERS, Manager.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-28
sss:snsgc OF Time
VIRGINIA & TEUCEEE Z. r.
-. sas, ~ E5Tt=-.s..
IL III ". ssax ..---.si:E-
.ysAEa tr - s---z--
@ W. sAG ~

CN $50 AFTER 1to>pA1. FEHRU-
AIRY $, ass.