davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-14

the way for a council of all the Indians in
terested, at which the proposition of the
Government to buy the Black Hills shall
be submitted by commission. Every in.
terview of the Indians with the President
and officers of the Department OF the In
terror was made to bear steadily in this
direction, and q strong impression was
made upon the Indians, first, as TO their
own necessities, that they are now actually
subsisting, not upon treaty guarantee, but
upon the charity of the Government, which
may at any session of Congress he denied
them, and that, therefore, they should
improve their condition by making sale
of a portion of their real estate; and
second, by assuring them that probably it
was not in the power of their Grea Father,
or any of their friends, for any length OF
time TO prevent evilly. disposed white PET
sons from getting through the military
lines into their country and that for the
sake of peace and their own welfare in
every respect they should consider the
proposition of the Government to purchase
a portion of their reservation. These in
terviews with the President, Secretary OF
the Interior and Commissioner of Indian
Affairs were largely successful to this end
and the Indians, who were at first unwill-
ing to talk, even with the President, in re-
gard to this cession. said, in a final inter
view with the Commissioner, that, while
they were very sorry to hear such words,
they would go home and report them faith
fully to their people, and advise them to
90 the best that could be done.
1t is proposed TO have a commission to
treat with these Indians so composed as to
fairly represent both parties Interested
men who know the Indians and are ia
miliar with their wants, and who on every
occasion will carefully consider their in
terests, and men who are known to the
people as abundanlly able to take care that
the public interests are in no wise neglected
The preparatory work of the commission
in visiting the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
agencies and the four agencies on the Mis-
souri, river will be entered upon within
few days by portion Of the commission,
who will proceed to lay before the Indians.
as they are gathered at their re-
spective agencies, the wishes of the De-
partmenG and invite them to send delega-
tions to grand council, to he held on the
Missouri river some time in July. At this
council all members of the commission will
be present, and an effort will be made to
obtain the consent of the Indians 10 the
REIMBURSEMENT, for fair consideration, OF
the unceded country in Wyoming known
as the Big Horn mountains. and the cession
of such portion of their permanent reservA-
ton as shall be determined by the Presi-
dent TO be desirable for mining purposes.
The question of compensation will natu-
rally involve consideration of the fact that
in any event, whetherthe purchase is made
or not, the Government has these Indians
upon its hands, and will be obliged by
every consideration of humanity as we'll as
Ofpublic interest to provide quite largely for
their subsistence for many years to come.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
DIED.

1875, in the tWenty-Seventh year OF her age. Mrs.
CAROLINE G. KkLLY, wife Of Richard Kelly,
ESQ.,, OF WRs,ir gton, ID. q.
Notice OF the funeral will he given hereafter.
MlDDLETON.-At Woo3ley, on the night of
the I2tb instant, LEAUEL j. MIDDLET -.
The funeral vii, take place At Oak Hill Gene
terry, to day (donday) at half past iVe O'Clock.
(StGr.)
BUNCH.-June - nt,7.2o q. M, SAMUEL p.
BUNCH, aged thirty-three years, late Of Columbia,
$. @. .---
GEORGE.-On the 10th instant, after a short III
ness of consumption, FANNIE, the beloved daugh-
ter of William NJ. and Mary y. George, aged
eighteen years, four months and four days.
HAMILTOE.-On Friday, June II. in Fairfax
county, Va, Mr.. FRANCIS HAMILTON, In the
eighteenth year OF his age.
BENSFNEY.-On the Ilth instant, at @ y, m , at
the residence of his mother No. 81 street south,
GEORGE EDwARD SENsENEY, in the tive ity-Jhird
year Of his age.
National Republican., 1875-06-14

THE Hon. L. 6. Phelps, Republican can
didate for Governor Of California, is a
wealthy farmer and leader of the Grangers
of the Pacific Slope. He was member OF
the Thirty eighth Congress; was collector
oftLe port Of San Francisco during Presi-
dent Grants first term is above reprosch,
both as a private citizen and public man,
and will carry the State by the largest Re
publican majority ever known. The other
nominations are equally good, aud the
ticket is probably the most popular one
ever presented to the people OF the State.
National Republican., 1875-06-14

THE New York Tribune talks about
independent voters as though it had a right
TO speak for tbem. and handles the word
organ as innccently us though Jay Gould
did not pitch its uwntunes. Independence,
indeed, The Trj6uHe's independence
varies with the interests Of Its chief owner.
Gould snuff will make it snceze anyhow,
no matter whether for bull or be r. 1t
does not yet appear 10 have received its cue
exactly with regard to the silk smugg!ers,
but rather affects the cause Of the thieves.
IT will no doubt soon come out fiat-footed
in their defense, as they can afford to pay
better than the people.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
A Real Service.
a hbdI otTVIUt.
rFrnrn the L.onIsYIlle Commerc

CFrom the Louisville COmmercial.l
Gen. BoyntOn has done a real service to the
history of the country by bringing out in his
criticism of Gen. Sherman's memoirs, some
very important and interesting documents never
heretofore published. We refer to the written
opinions furnished by the Confederate Cabinet
officers to the Confederate President, upon the
propriety of his sanctioning the surrender Of
Gen. Joseph Z. Johnston's army to Gen. Sher-
man upon the terms offered by the latter.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
New Publications.

"History OF Greece" By C. A. Tyffie, NJ
A. Published by D. Appleton & Co., New
York For sale by Solomons & Chapman.
"What and How to Read" By GA. F.
Van Phyn. Published by D. Appleton & Co.,
New York. For sale BY Solomons & Chapman.
National Republican., 1875-06-14

THE Ishmaelite has commenced raid
upon another of his successors as managing
editor upon the New York Tribune. Like
Esau of old he hates all those Who pur-
chased his birthright. He ridicules jacob,
and cnashes his teeth at John
National Republican., 1875-06-14

PEI~UNs LEAVING the city during the sum-
mer months can have THE DAILY NATIONAL
RErUmIcAN sent to their address by mail,
rostace paid, and changed as often as they
may require, by ordering it at this office
Terms: Sixteen cents rer week, or sixty-six
cents rer month; invariably in advance.
National Republican., 1875-06-14

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS 4
LLPGFE CIRCULA TIOE THIN ANY OTHER
1,ORyyYG PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUNBTA.
MENDkY NoRNING::::::::::::::::JuNE u, Is75.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
C.CO-O-C-~-~~D~~--~DNJ~ NJ~J~.~yO.~-~.0-~-~--~ON
n r. W BOO Ms
Receivedby
W. u. & O. H. MORRISON,
fI5PennsYIXanIa aXennn-

SHERMAA'S MEMOIRS.
SemOirs OF Genera WiIlIta T, shermIn. bv
Himself 2vols.. cloth, S.
The Unseen Univ erSe, or Pny.IcLl Speculations
on Future StatC.
Moody and sankey, tn. Ameri an Evaugelists.
By John Hail, D. d.
NOgel. -
Paul Massle. FY Just'n VI, ,Carthy.
Mexico, our Next-Door Nelghbor. By Haven
We and our NeiRhbOrs. Mrs. ". b. Stowe
Rertha.s Engagement. Mrs. Ann s. Stephens.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
80 OFTTCE OF THE COW uIssION-

~ EFB UF THE SIN hINU FU ND,
WARRINGTON, ID e., June 5, 1873.
Notice Is Hereby given that the following de-
scrib d stock and bonds be rede emed Il this
offce If prrsentei at any tins before the 18th of
July next, to wit:
Eight per cent: rcgit red stock of the late cor
poT IIion Of GCCrgctOwn.
Seven p.r6ent. county shool coupon bonds.
Scye I-thTec-tvnIh per cent. Georgetown sielm-
force pump COu pom bonds.
HOliCrs Of on e due water stock OF the late cor
pOTatiOn Of Washington are al o remi ndrd OF the
notice heretofore given that mtCIe I on said stO'k
" ouId ceA.e 10 be paid after 3Ist MarcI lls and
rcques ell to presen nj the same for red mptiJn.
i2Sr y SIGtr Vi the ohIOsES REILLY. Treasurer
National Republican., 1875-06-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

"%%(~(DOO0NOO~~0ON ~0ONOON~N.~OoI~ININION-NIN
1 OST OR MISLAID-A NISSORY
NJ t., ST. tv davs fro June Al, 1875, for $50,
IraGe by ,. H. CcIe 10 tre ord"r OF ~ rr Derby.
All Iersons are Wand against regulating salt
not, > pIym' Mt hIs hsen 4tOppe T. A table
rewsrd wi be paid n the r.t-rn OF the not tD ].
&. erby. COZ nsT of seventh and X Sc ee's nnrIh-
west. jeI4-3t'
S10 0REWARD.-StUlen from LOT Sixth street,
CIV IN Engli-h spotted Coach dog. jrI@'
National Republican., 1875-06-14

ePIN ACCORDANCE WITH A REsO-
kS luton passed by the stockholders OF the
ADacosiiA aud Potomac River Railroad Com IN Y,
at an adjournfd meeting held June 10. $50 the
directors of said Company hereby gire notice that
a meeting Of all the 3 c&hoders Ill be held on
Monday, July the 18th, 1873, at the Board 81 Ir1e
Rooms, for tie purpose of electtng MIN directors
to serve fu one ear. Polls VII be Hpen IRON
10 6 o'c'OCk p. m. and onlV those who sh Ill I'VE
owned the stock ten DAYS previous to tae election
L. W. GUINAND, President:
National Republican., 1875-06-14
alatiuaal gepnblifatt

THE NATIONAL KFPUBLICAN Is published every
n orr ing (~unuays Cx"eptvd) at the southwest cor
ner Of Thirteenth street an PENNSYLVANIA aVenne'
and is furnished TO ubserb.rs (by cArriers) at fifty
cents par month.
Mali SUI, cribers, postage aid, $500 per year;
e4UC C.r ii muntho, anI 500 for three months
Terms Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Twentv.fye cents Per line. Advertisements un-
derlhe n, ~ cf For Sal,. or penr,n "WAnted,"
s'Lost and Found, aud "Pers Dnal," Twelve and
a half cents yer liLe.
RI All communications, whether on business or
for pu c; ti1D, should be addIessed to WIN. Dc
NT,iT.C1f. Proprietor. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, u. G.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
BOARDING.
HATS AND CAPS.

SoI u NORTHWESTERN BOARD AND
oO ROOMS, at 6sI D street northwest, at
moderate rates. fel7-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-14
FOR RENT

S1 6 STREET S0GT4EasTG ESETENN
% ROOM BRICK HOUSE. No. 81 c street south
east Gas and water in the house: convenient the
Capltol. Rent go per month. Enquire on the
premises. iel4-3tSs
National Republican., 1875-06-14

kPRE REMOVAL-WM. +. HOLTLHAS,
~ Attorney at Law. has r'mO'el 70 No.
lS2l street northwest, opposite Eobitt House
and will plea sci to hiS friends ant business
accu~intances. Iegat business solicited, and
RsRooms and onces fol. rent in sam building.
ipQ-tf GStar
National Republican., 1875-06-14
@e OFFICE CH AND

kS OHIO CANA. tOAPANY,
ANNAP JLlS. June H., 1875.
Notice is hereby siyen that the conn tue IAN
uary, is . on PrefeSre Construction Bonds of
this COMPANY, will he paid at tie Hawking House
O. AIexanSer brown Sons, iltimore. on and
kft, 2ith instant A. L. GORMAN,
}eII-dtd pr-Sident.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NN~ON.N.NOONONJNIOONIN-O NIN-O-NONJNIOONN-NNNNN
kSTHE S'hEDITOhS ." GEORGE
- MAttiugiy are T.qIested to meet at the
OF Seventh and streets, on FRlD A1, June ID,
at 10 O'Clock 3. m. yO HIrZ, - .
JAMES =. EDWARDS,
b. H. WARNER,
jef4-fd Assfgnees.
FSgSM ASONIC.- rHE- STATED CON
~ vocation of Lafavr tie n. A. III Ipter. No. 5.
will ne he 4 at the Chapter Chamber, TUESDAH
EVENING. June ID, at o 'elock-half an honr ear
aicers ami members viii please be prompt in
BY order oTtleM E.H.P.s
JOHN EDWIN MASON,
ieI4- secretary.
r~HPECIAL NOTICE-A GCIEs 4 Oh.
~ DER OF GOOD FELL0WS.-At 4 reg l.
lar session of AldridRe Lodge No. 3, A. y. s.. F.,
held in their hall June 1915 the following reso-
luton was Unanimously adopted:
ResntrCd That this lOd &c cell an open convention
of all Ancient God Fellows 10 the District OF Cos
lumha to sinhle In the hSl. corner or New YORK
avenue and seventh street northwest, on the l5th
DAY of June, 1875 at o dlnck p. IN, for tue pur-
pose Of considering ques Ions OF the utmost I'M
TO the general interest OF the Order In this
District. ..
ny order of the Lodge.
n. B.-The call Of AIdridge Lodge No. 3, A; y.
G. F., has fullest approval. IL Will ahord us
much pleasure 10 see all present intereted IN TINS
movement. AL A. G. IS are Iny5tSd 70 az end
jeI5-2 2t" Dist. Dep. Grand Master DC.
National Republican., 1875-06-14

EREMOVAI. OF THE CONTINES.
w TAI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANG,S
II street north west tn ofEce formerly occupied b.
TaIlnadge Co. Don't all to lie insured In this
eteIr.ft X. " BATES Manager.
n<.,CEETH 81 PER SEC EITHER
kS jaw. Y Or. A. PRATT, graduate OF ohio
IOIlege Of Dental urgeIy, an OF the r. 81 Medl-
cal { olIeR. Chicago, seventh street, last side
corner OF d. Gas and chlorofOrm used In extract
Ing teeth. Jl'-u
National Republican., 1875-06-14
r-l,.-CALL Ar KOLR.S.

eT1RS THE WOM4N'S TEMPER ANCE
~ UNION + now renOVAtin2 mouse on the
south side of near Ftfte nth street. ; which
they prnpose to open ''HOlly Free" No. about
the middle of Juue. DnnPt!ons OF furnl:ure.
crC ckrry- ware, window shades. &C, Will be
thankfully received For further information
apply al I47 + street. mv:9-2F
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

The question OF the reduction OF salaries was the
great topic Of conversation at the Custom House yes
terday. II rumored that number OF weighers and
inspectors TO be discharged Some OF the
officials who be mulcted say that in view of the
great work which will shortly be entaled by the
importation of goods for the Centennial Exhibition. II
is farce TO economize down salaries present
The following letter will be to-day about
quarters OF the employees this city,
CUSTOM House, COLLECTORS OFFrcs,
srR-You are hereby notified that by the direction OF
tie Secretary Of the Treasury and until otherwise
dered. your compensation will be reduced ten per
cent from It's present rate on and after December
Respectfully g H. ARTHUR, Collector
The clerks viii all have TO pay tribute to the def
cheney fund The deputy collectors win escape with
out loss OF pay.
In view OF the transport obonded goods for the Cen
tennia Exhibition BY railroad the following order
of the Secretary or the Treasury which becomes law
to-day, will Be read with interest at the present
ment:-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, wAsuISGToS.l
SEORETARY's OFFICE I
To MANAGERS or BONDED RAILWAY LINES
Complaints have been made TO the department that
railway laden With dutiable merchandise under
bond for transportation are frequently opened by un-
authorized persons thareby rendering the revenue
and the bonded lines liable on their bonds As
precaution against this practice the following regua-
tons will be put in force and after December /,
1875, and are hereto appended for your Information
and guidance
REGULATIONS FOR TRANSPORTATION OF MERCHANDISE IN
BOND.
After railway has been laden with dntiabe mer
chandse for transportation under bond t shall be the
duty OF the officer before sealing the openings
Of the laden 70 require the proprietors or man
ayers having the control Of said TO furnish and put
on at their expense and in close proximity 70 the
place where the said openings are sealed, red card,
three and half by four and half inches in size, with
the following words printed thereon in black letters in
tho following order, commencing At the top OF tho
card. 10 witt
"United States Customs-Bonded merchandise.
From there place of departure and date is Inserted.
sTo here place Of arrival and date is insertedl
Notice. Seals 10 be removed from this car by
customs officers only. Penalty for violating this rule,
Imprisonment"
Il Is suggested that all openings for used for
carrying dutiable merchandise in bond should have
hooks or other fastenings on the inside Of the car
Before the car Is laden, these openings could all be
secureiy closed except one. BY this arrangement
much time labor and would be saved both TO the
customs service and the bonded lines.
B. II. BRISTOW, Secretary.
DEPARTMENT No 155,
sEcRETARY's OFFICE,
recent seizure OF Eve silk umbrellas has been made
from the City OF Chester Of the Inman line, and not
the spain Of the National line previously reported.
Nothing is known at the Custom House yet about the
Secretary Or the Treasurys respecting sugar
Il drawback
The New York herald., 1875-12-01

the beautiful ems forming an arch above them.
view HeidelburR, Germany, In oil shows the city
IN the distance, while In the foreground and
girl are pulling load Of hay up hill A larger pic
ture, In OIL Is family group the seashore.
blind boy Is the principal object Of interest," he sits
reading With his fingers from book on his knees
portrait in water color, OF lady and sketches both
IN oil and water color are around the studio. Among
the latter are many scenes in England and America,
old mills bridges &c, and studies Of graceful fgures,
which Mr. Bellows sometimes introduces in his land
scapea
The Water Color Society OF New York has
cured gallery TO itself In the Centennial Exhibition
buildings Their annual exhibition will this year COM
about February and from present Indications,
will be better than any heretofore
Three hundred ana thirtyone teachers In the gram
mar schools or Boston have successfully passed exam
nations In free hand, model memory geometric and
perspective drawing, and received their diplomas
Over 400 passed In four branches, and
more than ], 900 at least branch These
teachers have given up their holidays and spare hours
Ia order 70 train their hands and eyes In studying
drawing that they might instruct tho pupils Of the
public schools under their charge Professor Walter
Smith deserves edit for his efforts, whcn have
suited In placing drawing footing with other
branches in public school education In Boston and other
citiea
A late number OF the Saturday Repie,0 says that
Victor Hugo has done hundreds of drawings using
every process all kinds Of paper and all shades OF
color: drawing with common ink the cofee left in his
cup dessert charred ucifer match the feather Of
goose quill a handkerchief applied 70 half dried por-
tions Of the paper anything else which happens 70
be al his hand in his inspired moments.
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
FILLING UP THE HARBoR.

Frequent complaints have been made TO the Pilot
Commissioners that masters Of foreign vessels an
chored on the bar habituay throw their ba Hast
overboard to the serious damage Of the channel This
being out or the jurisdiction Of the Pilot Commission
ers they recently the Secretary or State Hon
Hamilton Fish, informing him or the matter. A COM
pilaon OF the laws OF foreign countries this sub
Joct was procured and examined at the State Depart
ment The laws Of England we're found TO be most ap-
pleable 70 the conditions existing here and, With
those laws as q basis draft has been made and will
be submitted TO Congress al It's next session.
The dran viii be laid before the Cham.
Der or Commerce. on Thursday. Its ehiet
provisions are ;-AThat II the owner, master other
person having the charge command OF any shin,
vessel lighter barge boat other craft or any per-
son working any quarry mine or pit near 70 the sea
or 70 any harbor haven navigabls river, or any
other person whatsoever shah cast throw empty or
unload cause procure TO be cast thrown, empHed
unloaded, from any such craft, or from the shore
any ballast, stone slate gravel earth, rubbish, wreck
or nth, INTO any such port road, roadstead narbor,
haven navigable river or the United states, 80 as
to tend 70 the injury obstruction Of the naviga
ton thereof or IN any place or situation on
shors where the same shall be liable 20 De
washed into any such ports roads, roadsteads harbors
havens Or navgaos rivers every such person and per-
sons so offending shall for every such offence forfeit
and pay $50 zone half conviction Of offender TO be
paid TO The informeri over and besides al expenses
which may be incurred In removing 70 proper place
the said matters
"Ahd be further enacted that shall be the duty OF
collectors OF customs aud other officers
force the provisions Of this law by giving Information
To the nsArest United States District Attorney
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
THIRD TERM NOTES,

Grant is there, and there be will stay II he can. =
Piocae [NerJ Record fdeuLJ
We do not believe General Grant chcrshes tho
thought OF third term. Burlington lIoWaJ Hawkeys
repJ
President Grant has not and win not abandon his
purpose 70 retain the Presidency. y.-Augusi1 (GdJ
Chronicle (de,sJ
Judging from the present light we free to admit
that Grant is the coming man, the third man com
ing-Adryspiae fcaLJ Appeal (depaJ
Nanifestly the third term principle would be neither
vicious nor dangerous in practice as some would
have US believe. Quincy fIiLJ VAi0 rep
The republican party owe their late success more 70
their emphatic reputation Of all third tendencies
than any other issue OF connct--oche (NeUJ Record
fdenJ
II the republicans desire national supremacy during
the next four years they must cast around for some
other standard bearer than U. S. Grant Phoebe (Nevl
Record fdem)
Under the platform announced at Des Mones, " the
democratic party will accept the ISSUE, or Il can be
forced upon IT, Grant can be reelected -harysviIh
(CdLJ appeal fdem.J
The third termers arc trying TO crowd Postmaster
General Jewell out Of the Cabinet because he does not
fall In with their views on this important matter
Mount Holly fN III Herald fdenAj
II President Grant, gallant soldier that he was and
faithful Executive that be has In the nam proved "
be is stronger than the republican party, then the
party had better be hearsed on 70 'he tomb barsns
ton IoodJ Hawkeye repJ
The editor OF the Necs has evidently become con.
vert TO the third term General Grant he has been
sloquenty showing for days past the advantages
which the republican party would gain by nominating
him for a third term. -kiI,Oaukce Wisconsin fdem,
The republican journals cannot be more inconsistent
and sefstultifyng than their leader They win sup
mort hm or course they will. They dare not refuse.
The slave Who refuses obey the master goes to bed
with an empty stomach and scourged back Los An
eeles Herald fde1lJ
Forney,s Sunday Chronicle printed another article
last Sunday In OF third torn for General Grant
There is good to believe Is SAID that these
articles arc printed with the approval Of the Executive
Mansion clique II in fact, they ars not directly In
sprcd by the gentlemen who are in the confidence OF
the PrasidnnL - Dilbu0i0 Oo0aJ Herald Cd<mi
The New York herald., 1875-12-01
HERZEGOVINA

THE INSURGENTS lPPEAL TO THE GREAT pow
ERs-A SEPARATE GOVERNMENT ASKED FOR.
The Correspondence PoIitique, OF Vienna, declares
that the Herzegovnian insurgents have determined 70
send delegations to Vienna, Berlin and ST Petersburg
ana submit petition to the three great Powers Of the
North
The petition viii embrace
-FOUR POINTS
First-A declaration In the most solemn manner that
they can longer live under Turkish rule.
iSecond-They express the wish that the intervening
governments determine the borders of Herzego-
Vna where they establish their families In safety
T1ird-They propose that the Powers, in or ne
cessty occupy the principal places in their country
until these negotiations are finished.
Fourth-They ask that the herzegovina and Bosnia be
made into vassal state TO be governed BY Christian