davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
KID GLOVES.
FELT HATS

CLOSING OUT OUR IMMENSE STOCK
Fine Felt Hats in drab and cream, 25c. Ia 40c.
specially OF 1ne French Felt Hate In cream color prcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27

PELHsMvIIIE.-In consequence of the unfavora-
Bile weather Saturday the shooting range Of the American
Rife Association At Glen Drske Weshester County did not
present such lively Thanksgiving day The sh
27th l7ih Regiments well represented By Of
their best pArksaeS M0meI Fisheri .. Beysn VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27

A II II f. d II G T. ID PR / G T. s.
Good quality Black Velvet, II so to So go
25 pieces % inch Mantia Velvet. 50 10 worth Sc.
Colo. ed Ncyets from 81 % 10 - go In all shaded
National Republican., 1875-06-11

THE EXPERIENCE of the Government
officials in their recent attempts to nego-
tiate treaty with the Black Hill Sioux
chiefs has opened the eyes of many hitherto
ignorant people of the true character of the
''noble red man of the plains" The pres
ence Of traders, squav-men and half
with the delegation astonished no one who
understands that the Indian Ring, if ring
there be, is composed entirely of mis-
creants of this kind. But the astonishing
part of the business is that such men as
Red Cloud, Lone Horn and Spotted Tail,
who most assuredly gave evidence of Inde-
pendent thought, shrewd logic and sly
diplomacy, should allow themselves to be
controlled or Influenced in any way by
such adventures. 1t is this fact that eI-
poses the character Of the savages in its
new and most perfect light Another
cause of astonishment is to be found in the
fact that white men, no matter how de-
graded, should be willing to live among
the Indians as these plunderers do; but
this is readily explained by the fact that a
majority of them are refugees from jus
uce and escaped convicts. Taken all in
all, the Indians and their white friends
compose a most brilliant array of the most
mean, dirty. ignorant and cruel wretches
that an inscruable Providence allows to
cumber the earth. To elevate them NOR
ally, to inculcate ideas of independence in
their minds, and to civilize and Christanize
them is the herculean effort comprehended
in the Peace policy of the Administration.
National Republican., 1875-06-11
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SITUATION.

The dispatches announcing that the Su-
preme Court of New Hampshire, which is
a Democratic court, declines to express an
opinion on the action of the Governor and
Council in the case of Priest and Proctor,
defeated Democratic candidates for the
State Senate, who had been declared elect
ed by the Governor and Council against
the fact, would seem to leave the usurping
proceeding Of that body successful, so far
as to give the Democrats the control of the
State Senate.
To understand the case, we give brief
history of the proceedings. A State law
requires the first given name of all candi-
dates to be written or printed in full, and
authorizes officers presiding at elections to
throw out all votes not so written as blanks
The law originated, we learn, from two
rival candidates in the same town having
the same surname, but different given''names
with the same initials, which made it i'm
possible to tell which of the candidates the
votes with initials were intended for. The
law was obviously for the guidance Of the
OiISClo vi O"A lhSCblA5oB oAO hObONy Cl5C.
1t so happened, at the election last March,
that Frank Jones was the Democratic can
didate for Congress in the First district,
and Matt Head was the candidate for State
Senator in the Second district. Both had
taken q different name from that given
them by their parents. long yearsago. Not
a single vote was cast for either Nathaniel
Head or franklin Jones. The Democratic
votes were all cast for Frank Jones and all
the Republican votes for Matt Head.
The Governor and Council, whose duties
were to examine and count the votes, for
Councillors, Senators and members of Con-
gress, and notify the persons who zap
peared to be elected" met and counted the
votes cast for members of Congress and
gave certificate to Frank Jones that he
was elected. A week or two after this they
met again and proceeded to count the votes
for Senators, and found five Republican
National Republican., 1875-06-11

In ITS FRIENDLY illusions to partisan
leaders the Republican press is too apt to
concede to them the possession of remark
able abilities. For example, the New
Haven Journal and Courier says: "Whst-
''ever may be thought of Mr.. Wilson's po-
''litical acumen. it is undoubtedly true that
che is close and accurate observer ofmen
''and things, and has had a large experience
Gin affairs of public nature" Now, the
truth is, our too unanimous" Vice Presi-
dent has proved himself to beanything else
than "a close and accurate observer"
While he was in Missouri the Democrats
were plotting to destroy every evidence OF
loyalty to the General Government con-
tanned in the constitution of that State; but
he failed to discover it, and on his return
reported blandly that no objection could
be urged against their assumed resumption
of genuine allegiance and submission to the
results of the war. In other words, his
haste TO ratify his reputation as the Great
Pacifcator led him to commit fatal blu1der.
HIS judgment regarding political matters
will consequently be rated something be-
low par He may enjoy the questionable
satisfaction, however, of seeing his reports
copied into the columns of the Democratic
press, as arguments to prove that the Re-
publican party has passed the day of its
usefulness, and that its reconstruction
policy was failure.
National Republican., 1875-06-11
PRESIDENT GRANT ASA REPUBLICAN.

Inasmuch as the letter Of ]. ]. Stewart,
ESQ.,, of Baltimore, regarding President
Grants first nomination is attracting con-
siderable attention. it may as well be under
stood that Mr. E. T. Peters, now of the
statistical bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment, was Col. Forney's managing editor
at the time Mr.. Stewart alludes to. 1t is
true that Stewart was one of Col. Forney' S
editorial writers; and that he may have i'm
agined himself to be engaged in writing
Gen. Grant "into" the Republican party;
but long before that President Lincoln sug-
gested the publication, in the editorial COL
umDs of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, of
several articles to show that Grant was en-
titled to the respect and confidence of loyal
men throughout the entire country. His
Republicanism at that early date was no
more subject to suspicion than it has been
since his faithful services to the party have
received the thorough Endorsement of a
second election to be President. 1t is true
that certain public spirited gentlemen fire.
quenily visited him in 1867 for the purpose
of eliciting his views regtrding the nOmi-
nation which was rendered to him in 1868;
but while assuring them that his sympathies
were wholly absorbed by the party which
had sustained him in the defeat Of The slave
holders rebellion, he refused to say that he
was candidate for further hOnors at the
bands Of hc'AmeriCan people. In his corre-
spondeDce during the war, and particularly
in his conversation with Gen. Sherman when
that officer protested against the plan of the
Vicksburg campaign. Gen. Grant persist
entity and consistently recognized the Re-
publican party as the party of the Union.
In fact, he told Gen. Sherman on the Occa-
sion referred to that to withdraw his army
from the front of Vicksburg and fall back
upon Memphis, making the latter point his
basis of operations, would discourage the
loyal people Of the North and correspond
ingly encourage the Opposition. "Ths
" elections haze gone against Us, " he said,
and WE cannot afford to do anything
that will discourage our friends and en-
courage our enemies. If we do, where
"Will we get supplies and troops" These
statements are indisputsble facts, and es-
tablish President Grants adherence to Re-
publican principles as a thing which ante
dates all possibility that he then contem-
plated icing elected to be President
National Republican., 1875-06-11

ANEW YORK Times correspondent states
"that Senator Cameron says he never
"spoke to the President touching the Third
TERN, and was as much surprised as any
"body could be when the Presidents letter
"was made public" There is nothing
new in this statement. Just before the
Lancaster convention, however, almost
every telegrapher on Newspaper Row de-
clared positively that General Cameron had
sought an interview with the President for
the express purpose of inducing him to
speak definitely on the Third Term ques-
tion. This declaration was about on par
as regards truthfulness with the statement
now made public from the same sources
that Senator Cameron and the President
are on unfriendly terms
National Republican., 1875-06-11


JUDGE KERR, the orator II the Mecklen-
burg bogus Centennial celebration, who has
been severely criticised and very generally
denounced by thoughtful and conservative
people on account of the illiberal and trea-
sonable utterances of his address, has re-
Gently changed judicial circuits with Judge
McKoy, of the Fourth North Carolina
Circuit. This change is used as an op-
portunity by the Democratic press of the
State to laud him to the skies as pure
minded official and eminent jurist. The
next thing may be to nominate him as the
Democratic candidate for Governor. With
his views of the Lost Cause and fealty to
the faIIacy of State Rights, he would make
an acceptable candidate to the sham Con-
ScTvativcs.
National Republican., 1875-06-11

TIE school beard OF the city of Ro-
chester, New York, has passed a resolution
that all religious exercises of any nature
''shall be prohibited in the public schools. ."
This action effectuaily settles the secular
education question, and is said to be ac-
ceptable to the citizens of Rochester. The
resolution was introduced in the board by
an Israelite member, and accepted as a
happy compromise. The Rochester Demo
crat thinks the common schools of the
entire State will soon be conducted on the
same principle, and says they will then
''be neither more nor less goddess than
'they now are-tLeir moral standards will
mot be lowered-but they will rest Sc
"curely upon their basal idea, and thus
truly subserve the purposes of their
'.beiug."
National Republican., 1875-06-11

questions submitted by the House, which
was regularly constituted body. and an
swering the questions of the Democratic
branch of the Senate. as well as the evasive
manner in which the decision is given,
the court seems actusted by purpose to
keep themselves IN Office and their party
in power through the usurped control Of
the Senate.
The joint convention of the House and
Senate have elected Person G. Cheney, the
Republican candidate, Governor, and
Charles H. Powers, the Republican csndi-
date, railroad commissioner. This leaves
the State organization with Republican
Governor and House Of Representatives,
while the majority of the Governors Coun-
Gil and the Senate are Democratic.
National Republican., 1875-06-11

The LATEST DODGE of journalistic in
sanity is the discovery of breach offriendly
relations between the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Senator N, rton. 1t is hardly
worth while to say Ilore than there is not
the shadow of truth in the assertions that
have been made in this matter. Senator
Morton had several interviews with Secre-
tary Bristow while the former was recently
here, but there was not the semblance of a
discussion of any sort between them upon
the subject Of official appointments or of the
Presidential candidacy. The pleasant re-
IatioDs between these gentlemen continue
without interruption. It is equally untrue
that Mr.. Pratt was appointed by Senator
Morton, as has been stated. The Senator
did not know of the appointment of his dis.
tinguished fellow citizen until after it had
been made. So fades away two more
majestic visions
National Republican., 1875-06-11

AND NOW, according to the Ishmaelite-
Detective press, the Administration and
the Pennsylvania Republicans are at log
ger heads. The exceedingly aud justly
complimentary resolution adopted by the
Lancaster convention, endorsing President
Grant, has been swiftly and conveniently
forgotten, as we'll as the address of ex Rep
resentative Cessna, temporary chairman of
the convention. The truth is the Opposi-
ton draws its inspiration from the unguard-
ed exclamations of disappointed place
hunters, and assuming that sach men rep
resent the entire party, declare that the
logger head business prevails to an alarm.
ing extent.
National Republican., 1875-06-11

GOVERNOR TILDEN, of New York, is
wealthy man, and has an ambition to be-
come the next Democratic candidate for
President. To advance this ambition he
assumed the role of ''ring -smasher," ex-
posed the corruption of Tweedism and the
New York canal rings, and "played
smash generally. Thus far. however, he
has failed to do anything more than ex-
pose unpleasant things and the suffering
parties have "come back" upon him with
an exposure of the manner in which he be-
came wealthy. They make very fair
showing to prove that his practice as n
lawyer was confined to only one important
casC-the Burdell murder case-and that
his practice as a railroad sharper and
lobbyist has been worth nearly a mil
lion to him. The basis of his fortune
is supposed TO be connected in some way
with the mysterious disappearance of
$3.50, 900 of the stock of the St. Louis,
National Republican., 1875-06-11

Alton and Terre Haute Railroad Company.
The hunt after these bonds although they
disappeared several years ago. is still kept
up by the heirs of the Litchfield estate in
st. Louis, who declare that "Tilden claims
"great credit for crushing Tweedism, but
"it was only q ruse to cover his own
"thefts, which are worse, if possible, thsu
"Tweed's." Thus ,'one by one the Demo-
CRATIC rOcao fade
National Republican., 1875-06-11

IT Is REPoRTED that jeff. Davis has
made the ST. Louis Times. edited by George
Alfred Tow Rsend, his mouth piece. Ifthis
be true, no one will deny thst the Timss
boast of being the leading Democratic or
gan of Missouri is well founded. But JEFF.
must look to his laurels when Gath begins
to draw the long bow.
National Republican., 1875-06-11
North Carolina Justice.

CFrom tie Raleigh Stentinel. Dem.I
We think that the radical mistake has been
made, of not properly proportioning punish
ments to crimes. An alliterate negro or white
man, who steals pig or chicken, is consigned
to the penitentiarY for two or three years,
while the accomplished forger, or the reckless
greater and sometimes a less punishment.
This is all wrong. 1t confounds the distinc-
tions which every rational man recognizes in
the grades OF crimes. At the same time it
fills the Penitentiary, greatly to the cost of the
State, with a class of offenders who should
expiate their offences under the discipline Of
the country work k-houses.
National Republican., 1875-06-11
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
- ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA,

The management of this popular SUMNER RE-
SORT, encouraged by their great IC-e>s last sea-
son, have continued to add during tire winter
months additional Improvements, until now the
accommodations offered the public are far superior
to any other in the mountGlIs OF Virginia. The
GRAND HOTEL will be open for the reception Of
VISITORS Junel !. Its chambers are large. cOnVe-
nient and elegantly furnished. having GAS IN
EACH ROOM, and connected with the main Office
by ELECTRIC BELL. The MINERAL
WATERS consist Of ALUM. Is different grldes.)
IODINE ALUM ard EdCHALYBEATE. thus afford
log 4 curative agent in all cases of SCROFULOUS
UECERATIONS of the skin. mouth or throat:
sTMPTioN, DYSPEPSIA, CHROEiC DIAR-
RHGA; dLseases of f. the ,-T TPTinary organs; and OF
Fer PAMPHLETS, giving fuller Information
testimonials, &C., address the Ma IageE At the
cordipg to location Of rooms.
B. TINSLEY, Manager.
g. NJ. MULLIN, Assistant. je3-ThSTuIm
National Republican., 1875-06-11

THE Ishmaelite is to be pitied. The
rawlings of his old age denote that condition
of insanity which is born of envy and be-
gets all uncharitableness. This Esau sees
Jacob Whitelaw Reid in the enjoyment of
his Eirthrinht. and il makes him md.
National Republican., 1875-06-11

WITH THE ARKANSAS and Missouri Sc
cession provision in the constitution of the
Southern States and such a man as Allen G..
Thurman, a Democatic believer in the
fallacv of Slate Rights, as President, how
long would the Union remain intact?
National Republican., 1875-06-11
YATTON...THE SJMMER RESORT.

As summer resort for wGshIngtpnIans YAT-
TON, In LUudoun county, Virginia, W. 4 U. r. K.
offers fine attractions. Only i've minutes waIA
I5om tnt oePoI: tuty mites IRON masnlpgton'
butter and cream. Every thing for health and
comfort. Terms moderate. Address GEO. ".
WRIGHT, proprietor Yatton, Round Hill depot,
". 4 D. Il. r, Reference Z. G. MArl0H. la1
street northwest, ie3-WFMtf
National Republican., 1875-06-11

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.
National Republican., 1875-06-11

DANA, the Ishmaelite, whom Greeley
used to denominate the "meat-ax" of the
Tfijuns, because he wrote all the savage
and sanguinary articles, speaks good words
for no one but Tilton and his counsel.
National Republican., 1875-06-11

FrTz HENRY WARREN is a worthy CO.
Iaborer of that Ishmaelite of the Sun, be-
cause the latter is nothing if he is not giving
some one fits. He requires an inexhaust-
iI,la Stork
National Republican., 1875-06-11

AND now it is said that the grand jury of
this District refused to indict Dana, the
Ishnaelite, for libel on the ground that the
assertion of a notorious habitusl liar was no
Iihel
National Republican., 1875-06-11
DIED.

SWETLASD.-SuddsDly OF consumption, at
$3.50 .. m. June 10, IS75, Mrs. MARY A. SwETLASD,
N the fol- tieth year OF her age.
Funeral serN ices At h-r tie residence, No. 6l7
Eleventh. street moi thwest at $50 this evening.
CHRISTAN.-On the sth instant, JANE CHRIS
TAN, the only and beloved daughter or Mary
CT ristan. aged seventeen years.
funeral W Ill take Place from the silence of
Vim. \. Brown, No. 40 d street southeast. to-
day, tThursday,) June 10. at O'Clock p. m. The
friends Of the family are invited TO sttend.
EATOE.-On the afternoon of the 7th instant,
Mrs. CATHERINE c. EATON. age1 siXty-One years.
10Th instant. at CLOCK, from her late sidence
No. I'll Tel tn street southeast. Friends OF the
family are respG ctfully invited to attend.
National Republican., 1875-06-11
Reyerdy Johnson.

CFrom the Milwaukee Sentinel
Reverdy johnson has been heard from on
the Presidents letter. The only interesting
thing we can find in Reverdy's column of COM
ment is the fact tnat the New York Herald
double leads it,
National Republican., 1875-06-11

An act to protect the "CraIghill Channel" at
the mouth Of the Pat3psco river.
SECTION l. Be It enacted by the General As
sembly Of Maryland, That Il shall not be lawful
for any person or persons to rake, drag or dredge
for oysters within five hundred yards Of either
edge Of the new channel at the mouth OF Patapsco
river, known IS the ''CrsighiIl Channel" extend
ing from the Seven Foot Knoll to the mouth Of
Magothy river.
SEC z And be it euscted, That any person or
persons vfo ating the first section of this act shall
forfeit his boat vessel, and It shall be lawful
for any Justice Of the Peace Of the county city
in which such person or persons shall be arrested,
to try such person or persons, and on conviction
to condemn Eaid boat or vessel. and sell the same
five days notice, ,'and 1ne the said offender or
offenders o sum not less than i've nor more than
twenty-five dollars for each and every offence,
and the said Justice OF the Peace shall pay over
one half Of said fines and fOrfeitures to the in
former and the other half to the school board Of
said county or city.
SEC. g. And be It enacted, That this act shall
take effect from the date OF its passage.
Approved April 1, 1870. jel1-ot
National Republican., 1875-06-11
CHENANDOAH ALU4 SPRINGS.

SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.
DR.. Il. ID. BAGNALL Resident Physician.
Great variety OF mineral waters. Daily mail.
Excursion tickets by Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Terms Si5 per nor tn Oftwenty-eIght days $l4 per
week. For pamphlets address
National Republican., 1875-06-11

A LII KINDS OF GENTLEMEN'S CAST
n on wearing apparel can be sold to the very best
advantage by addressing or calling on JUSTH, 6l9
d street, betFeen Sixth and Seventh northwest
Notn By mall promptly attended %. Cash paid.
National Republican., 1875-06-11
BRODHEAD E. co,
HOOE BROS. & CO.,

Are now opening full line Of Spring Goods,
Lupln,s Black CAshmeres, for Spring wear.
Black AobarS and AlpacaS, all grades
Silks.
FOulard Jaconets, Printed Percales
Figured and striped ShirtinRs, hgured ShiFtinR
Linens, ngured Linen Lawns, costume stripes,
side-band OrgandIes, in choice styles.
NAinsot and Hamburg Edglng and Inserting, In
Dsmask Table Cloths, all Sizes with Napkins to
Table Damask, all widths.
DAmask and Huck Towels, all grades.
Linen Sheeting and Pillow Linens, all widths.
Balbriggan and striped Hose, In great variety.
Ladies' and Gents L. G. HAndkerchIefs, plain ana
fancy borders.
Those in want OF choice goods should call and az
anime our stock before buying elsewhere.
mhl2-s1
National Republican., 1875-06-11
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
((I(C|~~l-J-I~~~UN NN-NONOO0N-~l~yNI~-~.C,~~
NEW BOOKS
Received by
W. b. 4 o. II. MORRISON,

sHERMAN'S MEMOIRS,
Memoirs of General william T. shermqn, BY
HimEelf, 2Tols., cloth, 9S.
The Unseen Universe, or PHYSICAL SpeeulatIous
on Future State.
Moody and sSnEey, the American EvangeIIsts.
By John Hall, D. D.
The Chemistry Of Light and Photography. BY
Vogel.
Paul Massie. By Justin Mccarthy.
Mexico, our Next-Door NeIghber. By Haven.
We and Our NeiRhbors. Mrs. Fl. B. Stowe.
Bertha's Engagement MS. Ann 5. Stephens
myz6-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-11

GOAL AND WOOD FOR THE TREASURY
- DEPARTMENT.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. June s, 1876. I
Proposals t. supp the Treasury Dep Irtment
with Coal and Wood for the ensuing year will be
received at this ofice up to noon Of SATORDAY,
June ls, 1875.
Instructions to bidders will be Furnished on ap-
piCatlon to W. o. AVERY,
ie!O-St Chief Clerk.
National Republican., 1875-06-11
PERSONAL.

&C 600 AND $500 TO LOAN ON
DO,OOO mple real state secnriiy;
J. STANLEY JONES.
ie10-6t FL seventh street.
DERSUNAL.-A THOROUGH OVERHAUL
l. ing was made at 6II Pepns ylvania avenue by
spe ial Fgent of the Ire 'suTy based on su picion
that the immense stocE Of imported Cigars offered
there at such low figures were smuggled
through the custom house. The Investigation
proved that the Cigars were legally stamped, Mr.
GOldstein relying on heavy sales for profit. ie9tf
MONEY TO LOAN.-sl5,OoO ON REAL ES
NA TATE, In sums or not less than S2.0op.
Money in hand. ARMS & KETCHkN,
jC3-6t 6S2 2 street.
National Republican., 1875-06-11
BEACH HOTEL.

Tie undersigned, fOI merry connected with vii
lads BOtel. Washington, ID. C.; Congress Hall,
Care May. and Pavilion Hotel, HolfbOro. n. H.,
his taken for the present season the hotel At OK
land Beach, Warwick, X. l., and will BE- ready for
guests June &c.
This hoIeI IS lIbersIly appointed: rooms large
and cOmmOdiOus, and lighted " iIh gas: baths sup
piled viii h frE sh and salt water; steam laundry:
telegrsp phic communication with all points. Ere
qrent steambo't, and Iallrold 20 onmunlcaton
with Providence dSily. Aspiration by mail will
receive prompt attention. PIT. BQ0ThLY,
Care Peoples Steamboat Company, Pro, idence,
National Republican., 1875-06-11
cELBY,s BOOT AND SHOE HOUsI
TO OYSTER DREDGERs.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFrICE,l
UNION BANK BUILDING, 7
BALTIMORE, June 2, 1875.
The attention Of all concerned is directed to the
law given below, which will be rigidly enforced
against all found violating IL.
WIN. p. .CRAIGHILL.
Major of Eng'rs U. s. A.