davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-07

great leal of trouble. The excellent letter oil
Gen. 'rant to the Pennsylvania Convention
has ,ded immensely to the prospects of sue
cess at the party had after the fall elections
las ear. 1t is, therefore, more than ever ne
ces y for the oppOsition-Teally the Demo-
CT. party-to put forward its best man in
IL. antest of next year. In this connection,
b; I suggestion to make to the Democratic
les $. The prominent men of the party, like
I'll nan, Tilden, Hendricks, Hancock, &c.,
haN been mentioned by the party organs for
mouths, tut no unanimity of sentiment, even
in the strictly Democratic branch of the Oppo-
sition, has been apparent. 1t seems, therefore,
to be for the interest of all Of those opposed to
Gen. Grant and the Republican party to nomi-
nate some man not generally known in politics.
The party won in this way by nominating
Polk and Pierce. They may do so again.
My suggestion is that they nominate Tor
the Presidency the Hon. James c. Madigan, Of
Maine. Mr.. NJ. has for years had in refusal
the I Iarty nomination for Governor of the
State; has always been a Democrat; is per-
sonally one of the most popular men in the
world has large acquaintance throughout
the country, and belongs to church which
will be largely influential in carrying cities
like New York, Cincinnati, &c. In
fact, most of the larger cities are in large
degree governed by those who agree in
religious affairs with Mr.. Madigan. Besides
what may be of less consequence in the nomi-
mating convention-he is personally and So
ciaIly one of the purest and most agreeable
men living. l nominate James c. Madigan, Of
Maine, for President, and will vote for him
unless Gen. Grant or some other acceptable
man is nominated by the Republicans. B.
National Republican., 1875-06-07
YATTON-..THE SUMNER RESORT.

As q summer resort for Washiugtnuians YAT-
TON, in LCuiOun county, Virginia, W. & y. X. r.,
offers fine attractions. Only FIVE minutes walk
from the depot. Fifty miles from Washington,
Beautiful mountain scenery. Plenty fresh milk
butter and cream. Every thing for health and
comfort. Terms moderate. Address GEO. W,
". & o. r: h, Reference E. 6. Marlow. l2J9 +
nth . W , safF
National Republican., 1875-06-07

"THEY" continue to poke fun at Vice
President Wilson. 1t is now discovered
that he attended a horse.race at Nashville,
Tenn. Again the Republic is reported to
I,c in danger.
National Republican., 1875-06-07
MARRIED,

LAMONT-BALFOUR.-A New York, on the
ID instant, by Rev John J. Roberts, at st. James
Episcopal Church, L. N. LAMONT, literary editor
Chicago Inter- Ocean, and ALICE, eldest daughter
of Jam,s Balfour, ESD, Letham LeVen, Fifeshire,
ENGLAND.
National Republican., 1875-06-07

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS A
LAFGFR CTRCULATT THAN AMY OTHER
WUREIYG PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUEBIA.
National Republican., 1875-06-07

A PARAGRAPH in our last issue, entitled..''An
Invitation to Newspaper Row." should have
been credited to the Harrisburg Telegraph, to
which journal belongs whatever of credit may
be due for lie origin Of the phrase ''the ras-
Gals oi'Newspapcr Row" The term "rascal'
is too comprehensive, in our opinion, as thus
applied, though there are individual cases to
whch-wclI, never mind.
National Republican., 1875-06-07
SUMNER RESORTS.
TORDAN AITH SPRINGS.
- ROChBPIDGE COUNTY, VA

y ROChBRID'iE COUNTY, VA.
Tie iH@ cement OF this popular 81 MINER RE-
SpRT. CnCJurAg gel by their great .ess last ~ea-
son. nave continued to add during the winter
months additional iG prov sTGents, until now H. e
act OnmOdatiOns offered the public far superior
to any other in the mountains or Virginia. The
GRAND HOTEL will he open fyr the reception Of
VISITORS June J. Its chambers are large, cOnye-
rent amt elegantly furu ished. having GAS IN
IL ELECTRIC BELL. The MINERAL
MATTERS consist OF ALU Y. g different grldes;)
/. cuTaIlye agent in all cases Of SCROFULOUS
lLCERATlOSS OF The ~kiE. mouth tnrO1t:
CHRONIC BRONChlIIS. IECIPIENT CON
SUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DI AR
KHtEA. diseases CT the urinary organs. and OF
ALL DISEASES PECULIAR To FEMALES.
Fer PAMPHLETS. giving fHil.r Information.
e tEStimunlals. Er. aGdIesS the Ma rager At the
-Urtugs. BOARD 50 to ST5 PER MONTH, ac-
cordirg to location of rooms.
9 NJ MI-LIIN Assistart iaa-TSSTn1m
National Republican., 1875-06-07
THE New York Graphic refers to the
SANDERS of some of the Detective press re-
parding the District as follows;

garding the District as follows;
According to the Tribune and the S"H Wash
ingtcn has been oppressed by a terrible ring.
Nevertheless Washington has seventy-ive
miles of shade trees in its streets and avenues,
and will have hundred miles before next
wear at this time New York has no ring
hut then it has nobody to pave its streets
dcceDtly and to plant them with shade trees.
Here and there we find a tree which was
planted long ago, before rings were dreamed
OF, hut We have not a single street which
presents anything like the appearance of the
:, adv avenues that the muCh-abuscd Shepherd
% iclmmcnt has givCn 70 Mashington.N
National Republican., 1875-06-07
BRODHEkD & CO..
HOOE BROS. & CO.,
NO. 1928 > STREET,

srrh rs
Lupin,s Black Cashmeres, fO- Spring y ear.
Black MCBaITs and AlpaCgs, all gra,ies.
silks,
FOuiart Jaconets, Printed Pe-calas
k,g@red ard striped ShirIilgS, figured SEirtlnR
Linens, ngurc,l Linen Lawns, costume stripes,
new styles.
Sidr-baEt Organizes, IN choice styles.
NainsOe and Hamburg EdglnS and Inserting, in
great variety.
Danask Table Cloths, ali sizes, with Napkins to
Table Damask, all widths.
Damssk and Huck Towels, all grades.
Linen SEeeting and Pillow Liu-ns ali widths.
Bilrrig gan and striped Hose, IN kruSI aTiety.
Ladies and Gents L. c. HandGerChief5, plain ana
fancy borders.
ThOse in want of choice goods should call and ex-
anime our stock before buying elsewhere.
National Republican., 1875-06-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING ::

Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements un, 4,
.a-,S,a I'D Of For Sale or Rent,'' ''Wanted,'
ttIost and Found, - and Personal twelve and
a half cents per line,
Rg- All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WN. j.
NUr:TsGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID. c.
National Republican., 1875-06-07
Resident Pbysic
Open June Is to september IS

The waters are healing and strengthening. The
baths are new and Ncellent. Tcrms-sl5 per week;
SO 20 So per month. Fare from Washington to
the springs and return. $50. Through cars to
Winchester by a. N. train b, 4 O. K. K. MessTs.
BergdOrf 4 bro 42p Eighth street northwest, will
he in waiting at Winchester depot with new, light
coaches TO convey passengers to the Springs, ar
rlving at Sp. They will also supply guests at the
Springs with carr iI2es, PhagtOnS, buEges and sad
ole hOrs es moderate rates For further partiCu-
lars and pamphlets apply to A. s. PRATT SON,
corner Ninth and ID streets northwest. Je2-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-07

MoNDAY MORNING::::: ;:::::::::JUNE I, 1875.
National Republican., 1875-06-07

T!r NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
r,,rniug Sundays excepted at the southwest cor
me- of Thirteenth street and PcnnsylVanla avenue,
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $500 per year;
si 90 for six months, and 20 for three mouths.
National Republican., 1875-06-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO FIRSTCLASS FTrR.
NlsHED HOUSES, with all the modern i'm
PIoNements. Last occupied by Foreign Ministers.
Twenty-frst.- IcT-MW q F3t~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

1elben MAIDEN. Dana@ bstrus bielslbe
beinabe 100000 BaQen mentser ale
I'm pcrtNeebenben Sabre. Sn GABe
eeHen ifnb bic pretle BON &cbmaterial
lebr bod. DIE unmftteltaren Netsn'
bubler BET 0reinieten Staaten fdr ben
eurcpdii9en 6anbel fnb GsYpten uub
Braflien. Die Baumwcae bieier 2dn<
Der III Der unierieen dbnli@ unb brtn8t
IN liverpool I'M Dur@i&nitt etn wenfs
bSbere prei1e. Ssit bic 8aumwoIen,
cuItur tm citizen burh ben Rrteg uns
terbreden Uuree, bat bteielbe In Mfrita,
SnSten unb Sae Nmerifa einen sreben
NufGwung esr,cmmen. 0oa 1856
bic 1860 spurben aus allen Qanoern
5,644,OOO,OOO Yfp. mad Gnslanb trt>
pcrttrt ; bacon famet 4,364,000,0 600
aug ben @ereini9ten 9taaten. 10000
600 aus 8raflien unb $4,000. 600
aus Gsypten. Cont fam aus ben
@errinteten Staaten is mol 70 Ytel
Baumwpue als aus @8Ypten unb Bra
iIlien sulammen9encmuet.
Bon 1872 tie 1876 ftes bic 9tefer.
uns aus Braflten auf 2O7,0OO,00C
plumb. unb bts aus @SYpten auf 573,.
100000 Yfunb. Dteie pertcbe bed,
ben 8aumwousnmanSeL, Uel@er burd
unieren arteB %enttanb. Sn ben 5
Subren, ,reIae NIT 1874 su Gnbe gin.
asn, erbtslt England aas allen ednrerr
1928. 100000 plumb. Die 2ieferunl
aus 8raflisn betrue 415,000,000 uni
tie aus GsYptsn S74,0O0,000 Yfunt
aus Braflien uno Gsypten 3uiammer
alto .000. 600 pfunb uber beinab'
5 Mal 70 nieI ale tn Der pertoee Dol,
Satren, bte NIT 1860 ~ Gnte eins
unb tabesu Elm Drfttel Der Auantttdt
wsl@e aus ten 0sreinisten Staater
fam seaet. rur Elm GinfSebntsl, tas
0erbdltnte BON Is Sabren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

Gntsre&ent ben 3ablrei&en 8prfaIdsen BON Geite fol.
beabFatisten. AMI In bee atf@t, Bile o ertbtt
u ne u , e. fefsefebten 8ett su fGfrn, tabtr
BITE @anaetr bic rben aneelestet Mbdnbernn8en In ibren
grssranm seaaHt, ptI&es 70 eineertGtet III, tae iese
Ntttenbefsa eu Std @runbeisentburm srb6lt. Oh
bur& biefe Ancrbnune erfprbeIi4e Summe tpirb $li0, 04(
~betraeen, rertbelt In 1898 Netien ID $3.50 iebe nnt has ,n
gerlspians fpmmsnse @ranseiseutbur, ~ 8pIsenhes !,
2refe, - Betrad
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
2692

Der, reI&e BET ibrem Gintritt In Die be-
tnfente @eleQlGaft rerlelten itr @ers
mbsen iber9eten cber Yerma&t baben,
erbaIten boTelbe surddsefeut. Dieis-
risen Mit3lieter, welGe fein ei8enes
8ermbsen bsfbsn uro aur Nrbett unb
eisenem @erbtenf untau9liG Fnc. er'
balt,n BON, Staate DENTON au~stesablt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
Sic 8an,ntpDMe len sGrnte.

Na&eem runmsbr eie 8aumwols
letlerrte bon 1874 entreber bereits per>
l1tft tn ceer nod Ia ben 6nfenpldben
aafsefpetGert liest, fam man efnen &C.
iaasta usbsriHlae tbsr ben GrtraS ters
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

q n5eteen. tWeblfef. Out, fpaematfd. aasysrfs-
Cham, Bic nit Dtdttern Gpntrdhe fdr Mn3deen eiu3us
eeten ranfGen. fcnten IS 6 erts an Geo. o. RspsH ..
Ge., Al Part @rp, Sen gerf, ftnbfn fur teren D q I'd.
t9Itt.9 d. 81 @nsaaet. euttatttIe Etttta ssE naeer
cen. Nu1eia ffr 6auptbI6tter To- pieeuG faateH pereen
au etuer eresen 8eebRetirn Bon Geraueeebess Raten aaass
~nentinen.t @rfNaft tH4 bas Bad.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
eBatspee, essst Co.. geiaa.

SIS bio S2O;ss i. assi ar,. ssssssa , .sIsas saal aas
taue unh alt, raaAen mebr @eln In Mrbett fir une. tn ~
rem ttQsnea escaIttdten r6brenb tbrsf freten. Bet, sses
fern dbrene, atS tn ieber anteru 0d4atttenne~ agtr
tttten Mrbet an, bic fhr itte Gtuute tfbfA tqahlt. Dcu.
Rdntiee @astunft, 4ebinenxeen &C. iptrten fred 9ttarnt.
Geub ct uns eure abrene phHt DGsne.. Scot " ee 8.t.
Getet eu6 nift auberens mad Befhd!tssnne mn Bite ibr
pcrIaub, @atne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
@rAebenbeits Mbreife Der ga.
tbpIieem OentietIanbs ar
ben bl. Sater.

@e8enrdrtia etrculirt unter ben
9atbpliten IN Deutf@lanb fclsente &b<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
gu ~Nerfauffn.

Giats nnter e~fnifecn DerfnenReen ~ In Der untera
Gtatt ftn gut edeeenes GDgbnbar6 M r~erfaufen, unit Cot
nab Dafa tr Der R&Ae. MuStwnft taua man In Der of.
fse tttfss Ulattfs esBaItea. 66
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03

registered letters mpm Slao l.
prepaid in full by stamps.- Ths
public are desired by the nost 49,
Office never to send money or val.
liable articles in unregistered Lot.
tiers. Postmasters at all poat an
ces are obliged to register letters
and packages when requested 10
Go so. bet1>a1 assaea sss samssssas
FOREIGN POSTAGE. Na
For letters not over Th01fa,
ounce to Austria, g cents.sBel.
GUM, 6 cents; Canada, 3 scenfs.
France, 8 cents;G GERMANY, 6eests.
Great Britain, 8 cents; ItsiYs ID ID
cents! Netherlands, 6 cents: Hw;;fz.
erland, 10 cents. sls
POSTAL CARDS may ,beassatto
Canada, NewfoundlaHH GSfma.
ny, and Switzerland. "a 0iIh.cent
adhesive postage-sta mp must be
affixed to each postal card 10 sent,
in addition to the one.eent stamp
already priDted, tbereeedsEag
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In District Court, Bossier Parrish, Louisiana,
No 2655
hamilton a. Co., tsa.t %Ais''s
VAL ..sS3 - sqEs
j. G.. Head. ct A.

Dy virtue of writ Of AeYi faeinN msu4
- IN the ab0v Q named suit, and to me d.
rected, have seized aNa viii prooeed 4essb
at public auction to The last and highest bid.
der, at the Court Eleitse door; n tlset6wn Il
Bellevue, La, ~ said parish sf kessieEssa
the first Saturday, the 5tk day II Juas,
1873, within sela legal Aamss g aelsy1s
following desssibed lands, especially u
scribed in said vflt}, to W. e'ss
Lot number seyen, in. the plaH Of tAAte1!
Of Bellevue. pasish 0t B0ssicr and State
L0uisianay lai@Sa sstk6s old Gosift No.
lot, containing 0nejhaf an. acre of 11A
more o. Iess, With al frnprJvcn i'll thai&
Termsof Sale--casi, switlin6t bsusn4
apPraisement. TO- pay the rpsinciHal ssN4&
81 200 90, and Spef cent interest rom Na4
18th, 1879, and cest& ] a4ss81 q as ssTpet
] have also seized one. fourth siptegAqk
south half Of lot humber ~. ID f1tn g
Bellevue, La. with simpr9vn1lmtk -
known as Mcbride property, ..imRe1i9teM
south and ailjoining rcperfy " y Il Mr.:
Also, the fellowiAs asscEib4a e.e
property belonging TO j. c. Head, tovlt;
Two Black and Rhito Si9RSagostesa
5sss si ED s g Ssy III fdftssr sdds 4
with 8per cent Interest lfiDm lisessl -
'o Terms m sG q sale caaA, saA,se. b sbb
Act Of sale at expense of purchaeer,
Bellevue, La, April %, 1875. tprsieesS'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
Public Sales. !
HHERIEFS NALE.,l

In District Cont, Bussier Parish, I1opisiana,
No 2ft6.
Nj. Harrington 30 = g.
VS., .,.. $780, Il a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03


thOrized person can not be remail-
ed to a new address without the
prepayment of additional postage.
Drop letters, when forwarded by
mail to another Office, must
be prepaid at three cents per half.
ounce. No mail matter, except
letters or postal cards can be for
warded to a new address except
on prepayment OF postage by
stamps at regular rates.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Letters can be registered to any
part Of the United States and
Territories on payment Of a regis
tration fee OF 8 cents; to Great
Britain, Ireland, Germany, Italy,
Switzerland, Holland, West.Ia-
dies, and Panama, on the payment
of a fee of 8 cents; to Canada,
Nova Scotia, New brunswick, and
Prince Edwards Island, on pay
ment of a fee Of 8 cents, and to the
principal countries Of Europe, and
certain ports and cities of Asia
and Africa, on payment Of fees
varying from,8 to IL cents. Al
registration fees must be paid BY
lstamps, and the postage on al
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03

Calder Perkins,
Dy virtue Of = writ of sale III me directed
ID from the Clerk Of the gDistriess CanEt,
Parish of BOssier La, in above entitled suit.
have seized and will prUceesl Sseell w pub
lie auction to the last and highest bidder,
before the Court houass sia thes towEof
Bellevue, Louisiana, within the legal hours
Of sale, on Saturday, the 18th day 81 june,
1875. the following deseeibcd .nroparty, ~
wit:
The west half or section twenty, with IN
improvements, and contaiuina 80 acres n.
Also, the northeast quarter III southeast
quarter, Ut southeast luarter dissection
nineteen, all in township twenty, range
twelve, in the parish IF Bossief, La, con.
tanning 40 acres. together With I'll improve
ments-specially described III said writ, and
ordered to b sold for cash, AitllOat tlse bss
eft Of appraisements ~ pay. the principsl
sum Of 200, with per cent. interest from III
Novenber, l872s and all costs. 81 aa69 i
Act Of sale at expense of purchaser.
sgsTa atss la BIZ. UNEAL, Sheriff.
Bellevue, April q, 1875 : slpr'sfee@IS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
THE ARCAmAN.a'


rs published every Thursday at Nos l6.
i andl7O Fulton Street, New. TskAs
10 Single copies, 10 cents. 81 per ar
mum. nS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
THIRD CLASS.

Packages Of mailable matter Of
this class must be prepaid by
stamps, aud must not exceed the
weight prescribed by law which
is four poundsI; and any package
exceeding that weight will be ex-
clnded as unavailable. On books,
pamphlets, occasional publica-
tons, transient newspapers, mag.
azines and periodicals; hand. bills,
posters, sheet-muslc, unsealed Cir
culars, prospectpses, book manu-.
scripts and proof-sheets; cards,
maps, autographs, prints, chrome
Autographs aud engravings;seeds
cuttings bulbs, roots, and scoins
flexible patterns; samples of ores
. metals, minerals, and merchan
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03

fl9- Readers 81 tle HEshsi y6ts
wantalively weekly ssabscribe for
THE FORPs W4ALIENzNIfal II !.
ItceataI1s awesAsy fes1nio II Ssswxss llShd,
all parts of the State, Mirror &lsls 1enstleusF
Caltivator sent together one year Tor 81 Is.
Subscription price SO is per ahn4iW Az
dress w T.. sCHRIST0fHln7ks
no3-3ms FORT Valley. ID.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22


An Indiana paper, abiding to the
death of the man who designed the great
seal Of that State, remarks that "any
man who would try to make people be-
lieve a fnll.grown buffalo bull would
deliberately rush up to Granger who
was chopping down tree at sunrise,
ought to die" But the State seal OF In.
diana is not by any means the most re-
markable of the devices employed for
that purpose. Georgia offers something
more astonishing in picture of an alb.
surd summer.house supported by three
pillars and guarded by Continental soldier
with weak legs; and Kentucky actually
presents figure of General Washington
in the act of holding an intoxicated
friend, in order to keep him from falling
against bookcase in the background
After this. California's device of Minervf
sitting on stone, while cinnamon
bear nibbles her left leg, seems artistic
and nice.-[ Phila. Bulletin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22
IDOLS.

Thought is Of many varieties; sub
jective, or in the purely mental form, It
is incorporeal. We cannot define or tam
gibly note the train Of conception and
appreciation that goes trooping through
the brain. A steady march Of images by
day and by night float along the plane
of the perceptive faculties, being known
assubjective thought Objective thought,
or the subtle workings Of the brain given
tangible existence is but another and
materialised form OF the same element.
The brain conceives the idea OF great
work, statue or painting. the hand that
guides the sculptor's chisel or artists
pencil but materialises and, as it were,
crystalizes into demonstrable shape the
thought that once lay dormant in the
brain. The idea itself and the statue are
but two forms of thought. From thought
is developed emotion, from emotion a
desire for tangible expression Of idealis-
tic form, aud here we have the origin Of
idols. The Hindoo gives form to stone,
Undertaking. the conception Of worship
Of the Deity he has formed in his mind
In this way an idea may be ideal. and
represent want or desire Of the soul
But the Hindoo Is not the only idolator
We ell have our idols. They ore bu
realistic dogma. The origin OF tn
Hindoo's is his heart and brain; he set
his image up and worships it. We ais,
set ours up, not in tangible material, blu
with none the less lntentness OF adora
ton. Each Of the many passions 0
man is set up as an idol and worsbippe
with all the blind homage Of the Easter
devotee. The Que is objective, the othe
subjective, yet both governed by Ii
same general law of thought and unive
sal as the natural origin from which the
spring.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22
WON'T DO.

The San Francisco papers are all throw
ing cold water by the bucketful on the
Texas Pacific scheme. OF course that is
only natural, but they must adhere to
facts and not allow themselves to sport
in the realms of fancy. The Call, dis
GUESSING Tom SCOTS project says: THAT
gentleman asks neither lands nor money.
but be does requirs that the Government
shall pledge him its credit for the con-
structon of the road. The favor asked
is summarized by the New York Evening
Post, and in figures makes the following
appearance:
Miles Of road tmaln line, branches
aud extensions) ....... 295s
Amount Of bonds to be issued 80. ..Sll7 ,36O000
Yearly interest at per cent 5,s6s,0oo
Whole interest for forty years 1.-THE
term OF the bonds) -. ............ 23a,'U'ooo
This won't do, it suggests too much on
the other side in the first place and then
it is hardly authentic. The Texas Pacific
simply asks from the Government an as
surance to the purchasers of the com.
pany's bonds that interest thereon at the
rate of FIVE per cent. per annum shall be
paid. The company will only issue bonds
to the amour. of $4,000 per mile. OF
this but $35, 900 is to be placed in the
market-the remainder the Government
holds--the liability OF the Government
is but 1000 per mile. for the return OF
this it is secured by FIRST mortgage
on the road. But the Call approx.
ingly quotes an imposing array
Of figures from that very reliable and well
meaning paper. the New York Evening
Post. Il brings to the imagination an
other picture. The Union and Contra
Pacific railroad companies received from
Government money to the amount o
$62, 995. 1872; it received land to tn
amount of $34, 800, 400. It gives as Sc
curity what! q SECOND mortgage. T
show how we'll the Government
secured on the road we subjoin the fol
lowing. from o recent article in the Ne
York Herald
The cost OF the road Central an
Union Paciic) to the Government wi
be:
Present indebtedness. .............. .SS1 ,S66, %
Interest for eighteen years. -......... 69.97l 3
First mortgage. ................... o9,ils'V
Total .......................$ Sis, $3.50 a
To this sum must be added the 5000
600, 900 which the Government will ha
lost in compound interest, making Il
actual cost OF the road to the Cover
ment. il 1t should take possession OF
in 1894, the stupendous sum Of SAL
$50. 432. or 1921, 542 per mile. which
more than four times what it could ha
honestly cost to build it. We do not
duct the small abatement for transporl
ton, because there is set-off viii
partly exceeds it. We refer to the la
grants, amounting to II 800 acres to I
mile. The foregoing statement OF fac
proves that the Pacific Railroad is I
most gigantic swindle ever perpetual
in the history Of the world.
And with this swindling record or
to all, redolent Of Credit Mobilier, pub
and private grabs and rottenness
through, and in the face Of the fact tt
the Texas Pacific simply asks Cove
ment credit, the Call parades staten
that is notable for nothing but its unf
ness
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22

The Virginia Chronicle says the suffer.
efs DO not take kindly to the army over.
coats sent by General Sheridan, and 30
ias only three coats OF the 800 have been
astsd and given. They will have either
70 BE- sent back, or issued to Captain
Bob's company Of braves.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22

The Hamiitonians are amusing them
selves coasting on the ice.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22

Whist n believed to be an excellent
coal mine be- secsntly been discovered
II tho vIelnity of HOrasahos Bend, Boise
eounty, Idaho.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22

A narrow-gauRe railroad from Carson
to Ell Dorado Canyon is talked Of.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-22

Charles O'Conor is reported slowly i'm
proving.