davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-28

FREWsBURGH, Nov. 70, 1874.
have used the Cordial Balm and Syricum and Lo-
use of ardent spirits and habitua ntoxication and
find them actually specific in such cases. regard
them as most invaluable medicines, and nothing
could induce me to be without them.
JACOB MFSFRVE
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14

e "a con per day. Agents wanted. All
- " classe, Of working people of
both sexes. youns and old make more money
1t work for US, in their own localities. during
their spare moments. or all the time. than at
Anything else. We offer employment that
will pay handsomely for every helf's work.
Full particulars. terms. ke., sent free. Send
rs your address At once. Don't delay. Now
Is the time. Doa'tlook for work or business
elsewhere, until you have learned what We
ofer. q. SrINsox / Co.. Portland, Maine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14
Scrap Books.

A srisnib zsssr.aashs sf SOAR Hstks
have been eapFs E3y ysssefs! far The bsii ~
r~~ssa- AID 80 ~ s~af 81 fssrs F~<raassa'
lady. old % yessx
No. l. Half sossd. cloth ssdss. gil, baSs,
10 10. tsxiS so
No. Half sssBs. sissh sias.. GIT bssh.
ss ~. izxss a
No. J. al 8grc~-s. s~y-isf sazr5.. xfit
an! snStsss. zen fieh. % To- 2a0
reht ~ asy sssA3. resf- pad. ~ . ssipt - the
srics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14
THE NEW YORK LEDGER

For nineteen years this Great Lite
rary Paper has been . welcome visitor
at our freside; and in all that period
not one sentence, line or word, has sp-
peared in its eoluues to which serious
objection could BE- found. Ofa uni
ormly high moral tooe, it iuculcases q
taste for reading, and its young read
ers intaitively learn 70 abhor vice. and
to love all that is beautiful and true.
Filled each week With the choicest Po-
ems, Stories, Sketches, News Items,
&c, il Is sure to become indispensibe
to every family in which it Ends Its
way. Mr.. Bonner promises 10 make
it better than sver for 1875. and what
be promises he more than fai6Is. For
specinea cepy address Robert BoaDcr
New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14

In eoopiisn~e sifh renes'sa rsys~sts. The
rakistsrs 81 The ALpIsE have prepared
ifnpr -rsssas 81 rsssr - Lsrls Bs~t sszztsf1l
tletss Sc pssss~ rsFseei frAaisx
Tbs ezts ass Esszs:s On sssstsfsi tintsd .
ssars rsat, sssh a kaa5Sone rzs ssf3sE ifus.
1e sttzsA tbs ssz<s. "a IL esly lett fs ths
ess-eas<- - pssfs sa3 fad ever IA already
alta he'd esr4sr. z5< tAs nAy b sSss kys
cfslf.
e sshss~o. i1sfs me IT, wfsh ri.s. See
sSx u this stss Err o. O.. .kss s~ss-SsIsa .
Ieff 90 EssfazAe~
esahsseo- tsxsy Ia. re-. 9TH siss. So
~satsset<s s5Sns5T se- I<: vita ris~s N~.
y subjects. !sxss ~. S<s With gas. to
sect % azz4i- sisAoss s.s~s. ysst-yzss. fer
Price.
CASyAsSERS WANTED.
~ Ecgz coElyY,
IS Maiden Lane. Nev Yo1k.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14
5Zy: r.cg .gE G.--,-.

Espseislly ss-sf al
ScSap Uosk Nis.frasiss. asd Dss~ssz Csss
Zap 90
A i.sss collection - piets,rs ~ Sisefsnt
siIss and as slsusst even s.br~fs siis sshiesb
have bern Hut up IN an a t~rssfi1s snFsiapes
sni are nSs offered at a sSlee iEtsEied ty
raskr thrEs pstatss Is sssTy sssss.
Eassiops 10. !. rs1,siniaz 20 b.asiifsi
engraving l. rev ready. and piH De cert
pestAxee pail Ia gst .airs~s fsr On Dol
Ltk- A liberal disssst t. sssas ssd
teseAsra
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14
TERMS oY SUBSCRIPTION.
rhE WEEKLY ls,Sr AND NAIL

Has been enlarged Ia .setsht ~enfaHaa Fa<es
- the slas 81 III Daily. snt ~sabsfs al The
esryvat sercgsi sni io~si asu- ofthe $50.
wtlh sais3b,s sofssxa asi danessic ssrf-
srcna-ace. the issss .tort~s - taS ass. rsiit
cal, g. .s.an. ssctety. sns ether ~sFftrisa al
9th maskst rersrts prsrar@f ssFTss.is Ter
it, ~eesnfry F~ajrrs AMI e ~Fsfstis revised a.
o. she hear u sctHx 10 pre-. fhoeEs go ia-
eFea-e ~ $50 mskes a ans he lsfsv-t sees
les IN tie caanff - rs.saina o beswf~4ess
enc " the cheapest. sas .aas-l sssseaFs "a
price beng eaiy
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14
PARIS !. ia III "a, tcr7 rvstp1ro.
THE ART JOURNAL.

Csnri.te ia Il ssonihl, rs,S. At ~ sssA Re-
producing q, . best fuli ssss fIatF tteas
~ "a. The saF.iss sslGass q he Aisfee.
iseh uosihly psf ~fii ~eon'siS sxEsFsfp
plate "a eeDfspsag iFE d. ssut
shd whether fas tti" SOS - fFsfasnx -4i bs
sntsrris b-ySr9 Q. Esf sltst1t "a 80 zoe srts-
,r gtsfs-tEr Esefy mBstssftu vi 10 u"st
c~aTrfsiB1 tzbsb ou tb- Hbsxt feBsa TsHsf.
and m pains sdI b. slsSsit usES fhsf hs
richest prozias zoo ufs prsss -h4cb hss s.Es
ia 9 nssTys!sazly short tims. . sssst ssss
&. rGtaii-u-
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14

re Js,rs o.. r-ts...-,,s. Ca tn. 90,

THE CHICAGO fNBST I'M NA!I 1,
urivsreslls orreF 80 - - 4h@ l4vsIrs
~.piri~.a, taesi ~srsrFprfss~r anE fkss.t
.nsfn~sa nessfsz HTE sac tsA~f tw isr 80
w~st. Ia !. Esf2t3tesH ~ palffsss b4s 81
lafes, sGd b~xt II sEoctaI sn3 rrss 1sTst
adj st .oSAl anf rrsral as-s. IL. rasfsrr
-vt-asis are csas .s-ae. e~ssaErrh~@sVs
reta bic The ana Of the msuszsa-erf
has h~~a. 81 siIl As. p nAt. a fFrsh.
see., AMI sr - ac~sEatTF sta q n~ss b
xsEisss~d shss~. essly frzi saA frarmssr-
si, All .nt STA able t. rtsy .Esl esEntff "a
xSrsters IL 10 csc af ghs bsst et Ga '
paper. sEs has a oaastastly lssrs=.s4s Gee
sslzison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14
Or. T. B. WILLIAMS,
Family Physician,

Tenders his services to the public and
will attend to all Professional calls.
Ofice at the Red Cloud Drug Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14
THE AlDlNE CCMPkNY'S
NeH E'uSlica;ins.
:0lo Only on SUBSCRIPTION.
TIE ALpINE; THE ART JOURNAL oF
AMERICA.

This Fp'en.sti ,n'sfp is~ T. rot ruit " .
sustained "a even .safar.. lot D. hsfus r-r
sanity asselpfrl an ~iuarTwtsI - t-tsr
stands ~ kssf q tiysito he ~hnis s~rl, -
le i,rlleai IfsFutar. Ihr Ls.utilai To-
partrat M a. Tn sIah iGsmt
shtuse ~ITcrrHset to ev.4T sHt-rfisrf. BE- a
decided -. . q -ft 81 pse sibir. s.3i iH go
.uraitf.ty s~tch BE- nutA b. a4'svt. Tie
All UNION ~fr.ttfs "a - - Essa -at
rad bs- shssbs - .ifs. a. -T"t-,ua 3 uailf 50
tefe-t J, ths HHr rftf. tt.sal4ss 49, Ia ia-
q. assIsL 49, ssts+.yatipds-
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14

ST.. Nicholas for
1874.
A Book for Boys and Girls.
or ,hi. book Charles Dsaiy Wasses
writes:
In The bound volume Of 81 Nicholas With
its glory Of red and gold. We hsve . perma-
Never before has SO much Literary Ind and
artistic talent eo-opersted In the service Of
children. Iii i n continual! educator Of their
taste ond Of their hopor and courage. do
not see how IL can be made any better. and
if the children don'; like il. l think il Is time
to begin to change the kind eE childrea in
this eosntrj."
st. Nicholas for 1875.
The prospectus Of the second volume shows
that there is TO be no falling Oh. Bat an in
crease in its literary and pictorial attrae-
tons. Among the other attractive features
two Splendid ses:a! s:ss.es,
"The Young Surveyor
BY j. T. TRowBsIDGE. author Of the Jack
Hazard stories. etc.
EIGHT COUSINS,
By Lor.sA NJ. ALcrrr. author Of Little
Women" etc.
The peculiar feature. Of 81. Giehia.. which
have condaced 20 largely to its popularity.
will be bept up with spirit.
GEkMAN, AND "A san for ,raI.lation
will appear occasionally. while. JNck -tn
She Riddle HOx will continue t. be full
Of interest. and the department for gerry
young readers vii! be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other DISTINGUISHED
travellers will give STORES of Foreign COun-
tries.
Mr.. Rideing will continue his series Of de-
iightful and Instructive Papers on Practical
Subjects.
Mr.. Bartlett and Others will attend To the
department. Of Home Entertainments. Tab
leans. Vivants. etc,
New writers. in addition to our present
people OF all ages, Poems. JtnEles, RSs-
rieH. S:GetcAes. and Papers on 0tsaO-
~, biography, travel. Adventure.
Natural History. Outdoor . IN
door Sports, &c. kc.. with . hearty
shrinking Of fun throughout the volume.
Price $500 - yeas. bat up TO Jan. LIST
well send the TWELVE SUNBEs tor the year
just closed Vol. 10 or only -. 90. The
same. elegantly bound IN Red and Gold will
be sent, charges paid for eA.OO.
One years subscription and twelve back
numbers. $500. One years subscription
aul VOLUME ONE. BOUND as above, sent
charges paid for IS.
EI-1H Postage prepaid by us.
SCRlBNER & co,
No 654 Broadtoay, Nep York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14

10 which masl b sliri aHeea c.ats ro.;ssr.
10 " prepaid. after Janauy |, ~ ths pas
Usher. va ss.ortsaes ~tth tbs "a. hFh &c.
into operation at that dsis, bNtT rng4tn.Fs
iada .smssl. are SErrst - .aA,scr asf, 80
prefer 60 ssti N Hsvlsr IL var ylae tstss
90 lstsaitssnse may be make rtthsf ~
trRn. ssrsess. lost sMos order. ~ 81 fsTtt
letter. II eur Ftsk
Al letter, sasuiI be AIdses.el h. fA-
CHICAGO Posi- ASD MAIL to. - ss4 -
pcaT6uTa stT~st.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14

Important but br,sfss~s lct,-r.s rs solicit
Ell f-om all parts sf the {. uatry. NJ n"ts-s
will be taken o. anoay Uoas csEntnaEteatt.u
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14

III. Res. NEW School Singing Book:
Fairy Echoes Go
The Best Standard school Song Book:
The Song Echo ---.-Priee IS
The Rest Piano Instructor:
ANY Peters Elec:ie-------Priee, 5 .
nj. p..t Rcd organ instructor:
Ano nike, New Method-.priee, = 80
rs. p.xt Insrructor for the Voice.:
~ Schoolf for the vOice--Piss, 80
The Best Guitar ins9us.u Price. 1 80
~. Rest COLLECTION tor Male Voices "a
~.pur CoIiscsioa for Eixed Foices:
Inc Oess Ne Pius Gltra Glee Book Prlce %
~. nestC oiiection fos Church q Home 50
The GuSsef
IN. a., ns,rnctor for Accordion; ~.,n
Inc SedFwick,s Comsiete
SedevickisC Complete
R.N;sied osd maled. postpaid, ~
- pETERS.
80 BROADWAY. NJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-14
FREyIr.. FOE 1875.

Every subscriber for 1879 will receive a
beautiful portrait. in oil colors, of the same
noble dog whoes picture in a former issue
attracted SO much attention,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28
THIRD TERM.

President Grant seems to be to the
Republican party a living Banquo: he
"wil not down" 1t is quite apparent
that the leading Republican journals
of the North are opposed to his candi-
dacy for the third term. They believe
hat with him as their standard. bearer
defeat viii be inevitable. His personal
traits and many Of his political acts
are repugnant to the thinking portion
of his party. There is nothing in him
or his administration which will Justify
a departure from the two term condi-
ton. The Boston Globe, one of the
most ardent advocates Of Republican
ism, declares:
at is our belief that it would be
simply fatal for the Republican party,
either to accept Gen. Grant as a can
didate for a third term, or to give an
uneqUiyocal Endorsement to his admin
istration of the national government,
and have It understood that it denoted
the princlplesand pOlicyof thefuture."
Nevertheless 1T is our belief that
the party viii have to take Grant. He
can, IN a convention Of his party,
count upon a solid South. This gives
him a vantage which none Of his COM
petitors Tor the nomination can Y e
come. Not only this; he is the strong
est candidate his party can nominate.
a very large proportion Of the strength
Of the Republican party for a few
years past has been derived from the
power and influence Of public patron
age. Should Gen. Grant be again p
candidate for reelection, this public
patronage viii be used with a force
never before used IN any former Pres
idential election. That this Will be
d~emoralizing and corrUpting, that it
VIII be injurious both to the citizen
and the State, none can deny. That
the candidacy Of Gen. Grant is, there
fore, the more to be deplOred Is
eqJally true. But the fact still re-
mains that, in his high position, he
can and viii do far more for himself
than he viii or can do for any other
Republican nominee. Again; if you
put Grant aside, there comes up a half
score cf aspirants whose rivalries
would SILVER theparty. Morton, Conk-
lin, Blaine, WashDurne, Logan, Carpen-
ter and a few more Of the ever true
and loyal would 20 into the struggle
with a willingness which would almost
amount TO ferocity. Policy in the
convention and before the p~eoplewould
therefore appear to indicate Grant as
the next candidate. So be it. We
will endeavor to "match him this
time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28
4 LETTER FROM THOMAS JEFFER-
EnE


The late James Gordon Bennett was
in faith a Roman Catholic, but neither
~intolerant, nor Indifferent in matters of
religion. We may illustrate this by a
document whichhe took pains to obtain,
and published in the Philadelphia
PenESylUaaian, Of Aug. 10, 1888, with
the highest encomium on its merit. 1t
nas a letter from Thomas Jefferson ad-
dressed to his god-son, Thomas Jeffer-
son GrOtean, and is as follows:
"Your affectionate mother requests
hat I would address to you, as a name
sake, something which might have a
favorable influence on the course of
life ycu are to run. Few words are ne
cessaTy, with good dispositions on your
part: Adore God-reverence and cher
ish your parents-love your neighbor
as yourself, and your country more
than life. Be Just, be true; murmer
not at the ways of Providence, and the
life into which you have entered viii
be the passage to Of eternal and
ineffable bliss. And if to the dead, it
is permitted to care for the things of
this world, every action Of your life
viii be under my regard. Farewell"
Monticello, Jan. 10, 1924"
OF this Mr. Bennett says in a letter
asking for it for publication, "Out Of
the sacred volumes of Christianity, I
donot believe there exists a production
equal to it in the world
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28
SPINNER'SS SUCCESSOR.
an open Letter from Miss Nellie De
Loss 10 John Q. New.
Evansville Courier.

Evansville Courier.
The following better from Nellie De
Loss, the alleged blaekmailer Of Hon.
John G. New, Of Indianapolis, has been
published. The newspaper articles re-
ferred to in the letter were a statement
Of the scandal, in which the woman's
side only was given:
INDIANAPOLIS, April 10, 1S75.-
Hon. John G. New, Treasurer of the
United States-Dear Sir: 1 have Just
perused an article in the EI PGso (Ill.)
Journal, relating to you, the Rev. MIR.
Kistler, and myself. You knowas well
as l that it is absolutely true. You
know-cannot but remember-the woe
full history that ended in my perjuring
myself to shield you from the conse-
duenees Of our mutual sin. You we're
then to me all l had In the world.
Home, family, friends, were buried in
the grave so deep that / never could
hope to reach them even IN magma
ton. You promised to be all these
and what was n sin more upon the
head of a fallen woman like me! l had
already eaten the bitter bread of pow
erty and felt the gnawihg tooth of ac-
tual want, until to be the mistress of
John G. New was a distinction. l en-
loved it, and to retain it l would have
signed anything-l did sign a pa
per generating you from having
criminal intimacy with me. Had
you asked me to commit sui
eide for you then, John @. New, 1
believe 1 would have gladly made the
sacrifice. No sooner did l comply with
your wishes than you broke your
pledges-your solemn promises-you
flung me aside into the gutter like an
unclean thing. You severed the guilty
connection between us and stood forth
as a deacon in the Christian chapel,
upon whom a poor fallen N dare
not as much as lay her finger. If,
maddened by this treatment, L pro-
posed to take a wOman's revenge, you
knew even then how to silence me by a
threat so horrible that l dared not even
utter a woman's feeble complaint. 1
write this now to bid you farewell. You
are now Treasurer Of the United State,
Kistler is in the penitentiary, and l am
what I hardly dare to think. Never
theless, 1 have no feeling Of revenge
no luminosity stirs my pulse. Our
paths IN future are widely divergent.
l do not care to see them again run
parallel. 1 forgive you, John c..
New, and may your future be as great
a blessing to you as my guilty past Is
a curse to your friend,
NELLIE De Loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28
sEAKcHING FOR CIVIL RIGHTS.

ClucLhhaLA 4uHeL, APlA
Two chocolate omplexioned citizens
of the American republic strobe into
the United States District Attorneys
Office yesterday with heads erect and
prancng hoOfs ike unto war steeds
which smell the battle from afsr off.
They proudly explained that they were
citizens of the United States by adOp-
ton, and oyster-openers by profession;
that, notwithstanding their artistic
calling, they had been denied the
privilege of a parallelopiped meal
in a Vine street restaurant, con-
trary TO the provisions Of the Roman
Table, the Magma Charta, the Bile Of
Rights. the Declaration of American
Independence, the Constitution as 1t is,
was and viii be, the Civil Rights Bill
and the Cincinnati Gazette. IL there was
any Justice for them In the broad aud
fatherly bosom of the United States
Court, they would ike 10 have it right
off, if not before. After having worked
off considerable rhetoric and wrath,
and prancing all over the room for en-
phasis. they were informed that there
was no redress for suchhOrrible wrongs
this side the day Of Judgment. With
the air Of injured innocence the JUS
tice. hunters took the back trail IN the
search Of more scalps and another
hashery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28

THE examination into Tweed's real es
tate purchases shows that, the exposure
coming upon him at the height Of his vii
famous success, he did not realize well on
his investments in metropolitan dirt. BE
was in the habit Of purchasing in the neigh
bOThOOd Of improvements projected by the
ring in the hope that such Improvements
would greatly enhancethe marketable value
Of the property. According to the records or
deeds of transfer, 1weed's purchases Of
realty in 1854 amounted to S2,951,436. His
receipts thereafter, according to the record
referred TO, were but S1,905,O55. lie had
one very Improbable customer, his son
Richard. That young man was very sue
cessful in diCkering with his father, paying
him only 3 in cash and throwing il the old
mans love and affection for the balance OF
SI.O00,O1O worth Of realty. All the prop
ery has been attached TO satisfy a possible
Judgment in the SG,OOO,OOO suit against the
boss. DOW pending.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28
BOOTED ABOLITION OF THE POST
Al DEPARTMENT.

Under the new arrangement Of double
postage on third-class matter, the Gov
eminent is losing the heavy revenues it
used To realize from the transportation
Of small packages Of bullion from the
Pacific coast. This. like the book busi-
ness. has been practically turned over
to the express companies. In this
connection, we may note that the Gin
cinHqf Commercial gives p~rominenceto
the following:
The express companies are preparing
to make a proposition next winter TO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28

CONTEND us to the typical down.
Easter for turning AN honest penny.
and making even centennial patriotism
pay. James Russell Lowell contribu.
ted a little poem to the Concord cele
bration, which he read with due en-.
phasis, but requested the papers not t.
publish ii because it VIII appear in the
next issue Of the AHont.c HoufEly. u
which he had sold it for $500. Thu
do the thrifty poet secure the honor
of being centennial laureate. without
losing his sordid shekels. Several re-
porters who took down the poem in
short hand a he read 1t, had Lowell
com2le'ly at their mercy, and why
they did o battle the Parnassian
huckster by publishing it, passes the
comprehension Of provincial jour
nalists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28

Congress to take the whole United
States mail business into their hands.
They the express companies) have
been making inquiries over the rail-
roads IN the country, and have settled
down to this conclusion: They can
carry the mails nor promptly and
safely than the Government now does,
pay all their employees Just what the
Government now pays, and do all this,
mind you, for just one-half what it
now costs the United States Govern
ment. That's the point of the thing.
But / fancy the express companies
won't have many dead-head brothers
in.law lying around loose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28
THE LATEST BOSTON NOTION


That the possession Of surplus CAPT
tai, which lies idle because Of its excess
over the wants Of legitimate trade,
should be offered as an argument for
fresh government subsidies and State
aid in needed enterprises, must strike
the Western mind as somewhat Of a
novel notion. Yet such is the plea
and plant Of wealthy and protected
Boston to. day. Without noting the
inherent absurdity Of the matter, the
Chicago Tribune summarizes as follows
a two column letter of its Boston cor
respondent:
Boston is in a bad way. Stagnation
in legitimate business, with unemploy-
ed capital rushing into speculation, is
the burden Of her cry. The g.eat ad-
vant8ges of the New England met-Opo-
lis as a commercial port are at a dis
count for lack of railway competition
with tn. three great lines who rour
their business into the lap Of New
York. Keeniy apprec atIng this fact,
the Hub demands direct connection
with Chicago by tine construction of a
new and independent railroad, built
with the proceeds Of stock guaranteed
by tae State of Massachusetts,. 4
special joint committee Of the LegisIa-
ture, to whom was referred a mOnster
petition for railway relief and cheap
transportation. have reported d bill TO
incorporate a railroad company whose
charges shall not exceed those upon
lines terminating at New York, which
shall have no eutaugliDg alliance with
colossal organizations, ana which,
through its earn ngs, shpll gradually
redeem its stock cutl all Is extinguish-
ed, when the State becomes the owner
Of the property. Theappeal of Boston
Is seconded by other seaport and IN
land cities Of Massachusetts,, and a
strong pressure for Stateaid is bearing
upon the Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28

SENATOR MORTON Is not opposed to
the third term principle, bat disikesit
In practice when It's application rules
himout. A Washington dispatch says
he is opposed to a third term for the
present incumbent, though he sees no
reason why the people should not elect
the right kind of a man three times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28

THE impeachment Of Auditor Gin.
ton by the Louisiana Legislature is
not clearly understood at the North.
The proceeding has no partisan aspect.
1t was not instituted by the Auditors
political adversaries, but by his politl-
cal friends. 1t was begun in the Hahn
House Of Representatives. composed
entirely Of RepubEcans-Chlcag5 Tri.
Juae, Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-28

IN the light Of the Civil Rights bill,
which forces the Southern negro into
car, hotel and theatre, the following
complaint which we find in a New
York paper appears ridiculous enough:
Every morning when l take a Third
Avenue car 1t is invaded by bands Of
Italians, armed with shoyels, going to
work. They crowd the car so that il is
difficult to get IN or OuU. I respect
honest labor. but am not partial to
dirt. These sons Of sunny Italy are
so dIty chat soap would do them no
good. A crawling sensation is pro-
duced. by riding IN the company Of
these men, TO whom water is unknown.
The Third Avenue ailwaym ma agement
in permitting this state Of affairs, IS IN
just, not only to citizens who ride with
these Italians, but 20 all who use the
ans cars during the dag. l suggest
that special cars might be appointed
for these people at the hours w1en they
90 to work; Tor certainly some prOtec-
ton should be afforded 10 the general
pubic, which is now threatened with
the worst plaques Of Egypt. Such an
outrage would not be tJl Grated IN the
street cars OF any European town-not
even In Toulouse; but in New York it
seems the people must scratch away as
well as they can.