davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-24

DROPOSALS FOR KERSkY.
DEPOT QUARTBRMAsTKR's OFFICE
No. n39 GIRARD STREET, ,
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1875.
Sealed proposals, in triplicste, with copy Of
this advertisement attached to each, will be re-
ceived at this office until noon August 7, 1875 for
furnishing the United States Qusrtermsster's
Department with fifty thousand yards Of e+ sky
blue Kersey.
The Kersey Will be subject to rigid inspection,
and full compliance with specifications will be
insisted upon.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Preference will be given to Kersey OF domestic
manufacture, condition Of price and quality being
equal; and such preference will be given 70 that
manufactured on the Pacific coast TO the extent
Of the quantity required by the public service
there.
All that is to be used in the States and Terri
tories Of the Pacific coast will be received and in
spected at San Francisco, California.
In accordance with custom, no bids will be en-
tertained except those received from manufsc-
turers and regular dealers In Kersey, and which
shall conform to the stated conditions.
Preference will be given to the bid which shall
offer lowest rate for the Kersey already prepared
mildew and waterproof, to avoid sponging before
being made up.
detail, apply at this office.
Envelopes containing proposals, to be Endorsed
Proposals for sky-blue Kersey," and addressed
to the undersigned. r. SAXT0N,
Deputy Quartermaster General.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
pYJ. r. wORMLEY,S ,Sliii35f 100 --
- Resi E.t.ts Broker and Anctioussr,

!, = 2, Sstass 6sSs. ,'''''''>,V = = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
anoex 10 advertisements.

ANusynEsIs-Ninth pace-4th, 5th, and 9Th columns
BANKIAG AND FGNANCfAL-SefeHh lQgc-0th coumn.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANhERs-Ei9hM Fdge-3tn col
R"ARp AND RooNs-Ninn PaGe-lst and % columns.
BUSINESS CH.NCEs-EiGhth Paae-Jth column.
BUSINESS NOTICES Fourth Ia0e-lst column
CopARrSIrsuiP NOTiCIs-7hird PdGe-4th column
CORPORATION NoIICEs-Third PoGe-6th column
DANCING &C ,DEMIIs-SIth Pdge-6th column.
DpSTIsTRY- Ninth PdCc-1st column.
Dividend N0IICEs-Eiqhh PG0e-4th column
EUROPEAN HoTEIs-EiGhth Idge-5th and 9th columns
FIsANCIAI-EiqhM Po0e-4th column.
FINE ARTs-Ninth PdQc-6th column
EUENITUR E-SirN Pd0e-6th column -
HELP WANTED. MLEs-Mnh Pdge-6th column FE-
MALEs-N.,th Pdge-6th column
HCTEIs-Ninh Pa0e-2d column. ,r ca, -,
HORSES. CARRIAGES HARNESS, &c.-IhTd Fa0e-o'n COZ
H%usIs AND FARMS wASTED-Thi Iage-6th column
IcE CREAM ighh PdQe-5th column. 80
IssrHT CrI0N-SJth PdQe-3d, 4h. 5h and 9th columns
LAW SCHOOLS Siyth PGge-6th column 80
IECTURFs AID MEETsGs-Ninh PdGe-6th column.
LEGAL oTiCEs-T Third Pdge-6tb column .
MARBLE AND SLATE MANrEIsnih,rd fegs0dIn cOunn
MILLINERY OrcNiNGs-Vinh Page-1st column.
MiscILLANrocs-NinM Iaee-1st column; Ienh Page
MUSICAL I>slnU MINIs-Njnm Pa9e-6th column
NKw PUBIIcATIoNs-SiLd Tage-2d column -, col.
umn HBoOKf YN-Taiyd Pa0e-5th column COUNTRY
qh,rd Iagc-jth and 9th columns; NEwJERsEY-Ihsf,dS
PaJe-5th column; AUCTION SALhsa e,t so nGge-o'"
SALES NJ AUCTIOS-Third Pdge-6th column.
SAVINGS BA:Rs-EighM Pdge-lth conbh o.. .nd o.,
colminnS; FEMALEs-Ninh Pa9c-3d, lth. 9th, and 9th
slrciaI No1Icrs-FYrh Paqe-6th column
SrAIIoNEaY- Pa0e-4th column. c,A
sfrAMrOArs AND RAILRoADs-Eighh Page-3th and ON
srTasFEs. OcEAx-TRird Pdge-4th column
srNacg REIiTA Ts-NBith Pdgt-2u COLUMN
TEACHLis-Strh Page-6th column; ~. ..s o,r-D, g.
BROoKLlN- Ihird Pdgt-6th column; CoUhIhf-i""o
To WIoH II NAY CoxcERS-Third Page-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ls75WTH SUPPLEMENT-

indignity which the Presidents Trends
heaped upon them. Mr.. Morton reyiled
them in the Senate Chamber. Mr.. CohK-
ling stalked about the State of New-l ork,
cracking his whip around their heads. Inc
scurrilous little hack newspapers OF the Ma
tional capital were cgged OH to tell lies about
them. The bigger party journals OF the me-
tropolis drew Mr.. Schurz in the character OF Il
devil and Mr.. Greeley in the disguise OF fool
Well, Schurz, and Greeley, and Sumner, ana
Trumbull were turned out, and the party trled
the experiment of getting along without It's
brains How is it pleased with the RESULT
The whole course of events since Gen.
Grants second election has been vindicati0n
of the Liberal movement of 1872. The wrongs
which the Liberal leaders then denounced have
since been rcbuked by the people at the polls,
and acknowledged to be wrongs by the Adj
mnistrati0n itself. And now, when the Re
publican masses-hOncst and patriotic as the
masses of all parties are in this country-find
themselves face to face with terrible
danger, danger not only to their ex-
istence as party but to the honor ana
prosperity of the nation, there Is not one
statesman in the Administration ranks whom
they can call to their aid. COnkling, Morton,
Butler Carpenter, Logan, Chandler, Stewart,
SAWYER, Williams, ClaytOn-where are all these
distinguished commanders in the hour OF
peril L? Why they have been sent to the rear,
and the party intends to keep them there Till
the crisis is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
MR.. SEIZURE IN OHIO.

Ex-senator Schurz had landed in New York
only few hours when he received by tele-
graph pressing request from the Chairman of
the Republican Committee of Ohio to hasten to
that State and take the stump in support of
the Republican ticket. Mr. Schurz has accepted
the invitation. His return from Europe was
fastened by the menacng condition of politi-
cal affairs in the West, and no one who knows
him will need to be assured that his brilliant
powers AS a speaker and his extensive per-
sonal influence will be placed entirely at the
disposal of the party which, whatever its
shortcomings in other States, represents in
Ohio the cause of common honesty and COM
mon sense.
1t il only very little while since Senator
Schurz, and Senator Sumner, and Horace
Greeley, and in short all the greatest Of the
Republican leaders, were formally read out of
the parry by Messrs. Conkling, Morton, Sbep-
herd, BabcOck, Spencer, Thomas Murphy, and
the rest, az rcnegades too Infamous to DO
recognized. Their only ofense was disap-
proving shameful actions Of the Republican
Administration, such as the subversion of tho
government Of Louisiana, and the wholesale pee
ulations which drove other Southern States into
bankruptcy. But nothing could exceed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
SEPTEMBER DITS,

Although the season is yet young, we have
already between rains) taste of the brilliant
Autumnal days, and touch of the glory of
the American climate. Perhaps the heat of the
last Summer was not so extreme as to pre-
pare us for the full enjoyment of a moderated
Temperature but we welcome the occasional
clear skies and definite outline, and the
elastit vitality of the trees after the
mists which have confused the land
scape. The foliage, az yet but gently touched
by the frost is almost entire in its massive
beauty; while each leaf, seen through the me-
dunn of translucent atmosphere, seems to
have a separate existence. The brilliancy of
the flowers, in the same way, is wonderfully en-
HANGED. Still fingers in our gardens the flaunt-
ing gladiOlus, still the red and purple and yell
low zenia, still the sumptuOus and scarlet
SALIVA; while the dahlia atones for its COM
mon-place cOarseness by its variety and ford
llIxurance and tcnacity Of life. The we'll
trimmed meadows show slight touch, so far, of
decay in their sweeps of grateful green. The
gorgeous apothcOss of the departing day gives
us glimpses of one land of fairy in the West,
~ the rising moon creates another of o quieter
character on the other side.
All the day and all the night is full of
peace. The fever of the earth is gone, and
we are no longer driven to dreamy Incidence
as the only resource from combustion or lique-
faction. We may shut the windows now, with
no hum of the industry outside to irritate or
distract us. The evening of comfortable study
has come back, with no self-immolated moths
to tease us, or to fry themselves in the
lamp or to be pressed out Of all shape and
comeliness in the shut folio, the fair pages
of which they disfgure. Only little while ago
we had no evenings-now there are three or four
hours for the books and the stars before bed
time. There are even now signs Of gen.
eral housing the wasp crawls feebly up and
down the pane with all his fiery pluck gone
out of him; the cricket sings in the new quar-
ters which he has found somewhere in the
ROOM the great, ugly, mOribund insects cling
to the wall, and the beetles and the butterflies
have passed into the seasOnable stage Of their
metempsychosis.
We. too, who are insects Of o larger growth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

their narrow brains came forth another bril-
liant scheme for excepting money equal 10 inc
q" demands of trade.r They debased the com
of the realm they issued millions OF copper
tokens. they lowered the rate OF interest on
government loans, and finally, as if to give an
eternal proof of the folly of knavery in mgh
nl,ccs this idiotic government decreed that
the piece of four maraveds should be worth
eight maravedis, and that the piece of two
should be worth four. Here is an exact par
allel in history to the immortal lnf1ationiSt oi
Shakespeare who promises the raDDie tliat
thrcc-penny loaf shall be sold for penny
and that the three hoped pot shall have nine
hoops.
There is no room for satire or for argument
in dealing with the repudiationists and Inila-
t;onists who have il these days. three hundred
years after Shakespeare and Philip, gained a
majority of two large Conventions ana COM
PEELED the leading men of two great States 10
90 down into the dust before them. They
reject argument, facts, common sense before
hand, and they are too dull and coarse to be
peryious to ridcule. We still hope and ex-
pect to defeat their worst purposes at the
polls and in Congress, but in the mean time
they are inhicting stain and damage upon
the national character which cannot be ci!aced
in our lifetime. 1t is something too monstrolls
to admit the possibility of such wild folly
attaining to the government OF the country.
1t is deep humiliation that its victims have
ever been permitted, by the dizziness and the
cowarlcc of selfish politicians, to put their
lunatic utterances before the world, and to
force campaign upon their mad and rascally
dreams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
HE TAKES TIE ODIUM.

They were about to launch a large ship from
Maine shipyard. Everything was III readi-
ness The large cOncOurse of spectators STOOD
Whiting for the few blows of the hammer that
were to knock away the last support and Let
tho vessel glide into the water. There was
little delay. The owners and builder
were consulting anxiOusly together when MI.
.Josephus Slifer who had not seen sober
moment for fifteen years, waved his hand IN
o magnificent manner to the hestating work
men, and between his hiccups said, "Le'er
:" (hic) slide ge'rmen ! (hic). I'll take (hic) tn
"spo'sbil'y." 1t is in the large and hearty
way of Old Slifer, though without the hiccups,
we presume, that Gov. Adelbert Ames OF MIS-
ssspp in the telegram to Attorney-Generai
Picrrcpont which we publish this morning,
assumes the responsibility of calling out Fed
eral troops to assist in carrying the election In
that State. The President and Cabinet had
minated to Gov. Aincs, in reply to his dis
patch calling for troops that In their
Judgment there was no warrant In the
Constitution or laws for any such action.
Ames grapples the situation at once. lie OBJ
serves that they are tlmid about violating the
Constitution. He rises to the emergency.
Let the odium," says Ames not less grandly
than Old Slifer, Sin all its magnitude descend
4" on me-" He is Governor of the State, he
saws. and has "made demand which cannot
"wel be refused"
1t is a very grand sight, to be sure, this of
Ames calling for troops, and letting the Odium
in all its magnitude descend on him. So
there was a certain sublimity in the attitude OF
Old Slifer when he took the responsibility and
IL a. eJ; hui 10 of or 4
possible however, that the authorities at
Washington to whom Ames appealed regarded
his assumption of the Odium in all its magni-
tIde in much the same light that
the ship-owners did Old Slifer's re-
sponsibility. Gov. Ames. says in his dispatch
that he cannot escape tho conscientious dis
charge of his duty toward a class of American
citizens whose only offcnse consists in their
color, and whom he is pOwerless to protect.
This is very touching, and would be more so if
there was any evidence that they needed his
protection, or had called for it. There are
some white people in Mississippi. There is
no evidence except in Gov. Ames's excited
Imagination that they have interfered or in
tend to interfere with the people whom he is
so anxious to protect The belief is coming to
be quite general that except for the constant
interference of such men as Gov. Ames
between the two races there would be not
only no occasion for troops but no disturbance
whatever of their friendly relations. 1t does
not look well for such men to be clamOring
for troops whenever an election is at hand
which affects their own political fortunes.
We say this in all kindness, and with no
disposition to detract one iOta from the moral
grandeur of Gov. Ames's position when he in
vokes upon his own head the odum in all
'its magnitude" And our advice to the Adj
ministration is, to let the odium descend rather
than the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
7UE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORKIGy-The sessions Of the States General IN
Holland opened with a speech from the King. -
The Richmond Iron Works failed in England
- Sir Edward William Watkin reported In
favor of devotng the profits of the Ere Railway to
having its debts. 80 The Porte called on Servia
70 say if she would be neutral or not. - The
Turks were defeated in Bosnia 60 Gen. Dor
regaray was placed i'll command OF the Carllst army
- Tbs Cuban insurgents received large military
supplies.
DoMENIc-The Red Cloud Commission adjourned
TO meet in Now-lork Oct. A. - The damage In
Galveston only amounted TO 5000, 600; many more
disasters to shipping were reported. - Inc trial
of Gen Mcdonald, Col. Joyce and other members OF
tbeSt Louis whisky ring began. - Westervelt
was convicted Of conspiracy 10 kidnap and conceal
Charley Ross - Mr.. Moody opposed Ill
Northfield by the Unitarian clergymen. - Gov.
Tilden smoke to the farmers at Schenevus n. Y.
Cry AND SUBURBAE-Information OF numerous
additional disasters ut sea reached the city, nciud-
ing the casting away Of the British steamer Aus
tralian near Galveston and the steamer Shannon
near Jamaica - The Liberal Republican dele
gates from this city resolved to make 10 nomina-
tions at the Albany Convention. - musician
st Eas. Brunswick, " j., shot his wife three times
md killed himself - The murder Of peddleT
in Westminster County was believed to nave
been done by three negroes. - Iho NC"
York banks were appealed to to aid the Centennial.
- The National Insurance Convention began Its
sessions - The Assembly Committee on Crime
osigatod alleged delays in prosecuting criminals
in the District-Attorney's Office. - An epidemic
disease prevailed among horses in New-fork ana
BROOKLYN - Gold, 11GA, 117ls, 117ls. Gold
value of the eGa-tender dollar at the close, 80 80
cents.
The WrATHER-The Government report predicts
cloady and cooler weather, with possible ram. =
In this city yesterday the day was coid ana c'0uoy
thermometer, 54o. $40. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
Business Notices.

USE BRcMMEL's CELEBRATED Cough DROPS
The genuine have A. II. b. on each drop.
OVER Two Million Dollars Paid IN cash
bencats Poll yhoders by THR TRAvELEGs oil HARTFORD
Diarrbea. Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, Cholera,
Ac certain end iamed ate HRGkAANs Qormerly
Veipea,sl n,RRuEA REsRpY used with unaing success
cholera OF 1877. Sold by AL uruSglSUS-
only by IEGEiAN & Co, New-lork
TIE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG THE BEST
pFopE-TnE TEIB has it, The fact is demonstrated y
tbe pused cures four mouths after their pup
hcaon lis stunned rivals were able 10 uer even
bald denial The circulation Is shown III te ORDERS Oh
the American News Company OF the New tSrK News Ion
pany the News Company, ana all the otnet neay
dealers certificates Of the advertising anu ~
the official report Postmaster OF the city 70 te fostae
Ter General The authorities refuse permit the further pup
LEGATION account Of the complaints OF
hu A. they continue Gown 10 mldsun1ine
10 exhibit the relative proportions As when ms.
orders Of the news companies
then and demonstrate that TIE JKls IS , ony
circulation is greater than the combined daly frcla-
lions of both World and Times, while its WEEKLY larger
than the combined weekies Of all Its city rivals Adver
sTs want information these ponts nave ONLY
10 call ct Publication once or see INC aree
"Of Interest Adyersers among the speciA NoIces Vi
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

Mr. John Bigelow was asked by both parties to
head their ticket this Fall. To the Republicans he
answered, "Under no circumstances" To the DEM
ocrats he sad As the friends OF administrative re-
form seem to be Of the opinion that can serve moro
efectually as staff officer than as one Of the rank
and file, cheerfully defer to their judgment" There
upon those to whom he said no. straightway begin
revling him. Their abuse makes clear tho extent
of their own disappointment, but they mistake the
temper Of the people of NewYork If they fancy that
it can accomplish anything else. The grapes that
were beyond their reach are very sour-that is ALL
There were Obvious reasons why Mr.. BIgelow should
be unwilling TO head the ticket opposed
to the chief in the work of administrative REFORM"
under whom he has been rendering such brilliant
service. There were no reasons aside from his per-
sonal convenience, why he should not head the
ticket whose triumph means the completion of that
reform by the men who began it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

find it comfortable to sit in the sun and to
moraIize. Winter is at hand. For us tho
Spring time Of life with its budding fancies
may have gone for US, the Summer OF passion
and the fruition of Autumn tho hard season
may be so near that already we feel its frozen
breath. Pleasant and profitable before we go
may be these calm enjOyments of Autumn
quiet days, nights of unbroken slumber, good
by ganccs at the glories of the earth, a few
days of undisturbed receptivity. We may
dream over again the old dreams; smile at our
large promise and little performance and won
der why Nature should plant so much more
wisely and harvest so much more plenti-
fully than we. Only little while and all
this life of the year will be gone; the forests
will be naked the streams frozen the skies
leaden the air full Of sleet and fog. Only
few days and this bounding and rejoicing ex-
istcnce of ours will change to inertia and the
immobiity of the tomb. Well is it for us IL
orr Autumn can be one of wise husbandry!
"a harvest festival of the affections, brilliant
with the fruits of a generous life, and fresh
ened by the flowers of good deeds which will
last our time at least. So we may pass grace
fully through the inevitable. SO with no very
deep sigh we may join "the innumerable cara
"van" and bid the earth which has been 80
good to us, CHEEKY farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
GMue emei,is ano flleetinSe.

ACADEMY OF Music" Around the World"
RoorH's THEATKR.-" The Flying Scud"
FIFTH AVENUE THRATER.-" Our Boys"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Red and Black"
I,ycEUM THEA TER-' Mime. L'Archiduo."
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Variety Performance
PARK EATER" Mighty Dollar"
PARTISAN NAEIrTIEs.-At2 and g.
sAN Francisco MINsTRELs
TurATER CCNIQUE.-Variety Performance.
UNION SQUARE THEArER-" The Gidod Ago"
AnEgfClS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GILMOrE's GAEDES.-COncert
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-Paintinss, statuary
&c.
wAvERrr. n. J-Annual Fair of the Agricultural So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

While the wonders of the Yosemite Valley
have been frequent theme OF description It's
history since white men penetrated 1t has
rarely been rehearsed. A correspondent writ
ing thence gives the little known de-
tails of its discovery, and also communicates
manv facts of practical interest to tourists
designing TO visit the locality. AS yet the
whistle of the locomotive has not been heard
in the Valley, and although accessible 1t Is
still secluded. Its wild natural features nave
not vet Lost. under the tread Of crowd oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

ened, if at all, by q relief bill from Congress-
The wbitewash will have to be very thick
over the spots that are darkened with Boser'
The manner in which the clew to the per-
sons who murdered the Hebrew peddler IN
West Farms was gained aud followed is highly
creditable To the police. The mystery was I'M
raveled from point to point until 1T was ascer-
tained that three negroes, who were carefully
described, were last seen following the peu-
der ON the Old BOs ton Road to west Farms
on Friday morning. The same negroes were
seen on Thursday by several different persons
near the scene of the murder. About noon OH
Friday two of the negroes were observed nee
inc from the woods where the murdered ped
dler WAS found. The descriptions by the
different persons agree, though the sto-
ries were told to different detectives
nj different times. The absence OF bicod
upon the murdered mans clothing Iur-
nishcd the police with an idea of his position
when attacked. The character OF the wouhns
indicated that they were made with m'her
Ratchet, and that the assailant stood over ana
behind the peddler, striking downward Dio"s'
The police believe that the murderers are IN
this city; it is to be hoped their arrest may De
speedily Effected
It is little singular that Mortified, the
home of Mr.. Moody, should be the scene OF
the first demonstration within the church
against the doctrinal basis of his method OF
evangelistic work The Unitarians. it seems,
have taken Offense at something that has been
said or done in these Mortified meetings, and
the pastor of the village church of that de-
nomination preached on Sunday last ser
mon embodying series OF vigorous
assaults on orthodoxy. There were four
counts in his Indictment namely: That Or
thodoxy is anti Christian, that it Is unreasona-
BILE, that it is essentially immoral in the ten
dency of its creed, and that its present place
in the Church is a usurpation. Mr. MOODY
without referring to the discourse of his
Unitarian brother and without becoming con-
troversial, promptly took up the gauntlet thus
thrown down, and the sermon so elected, pre-
senting the Trintarian view of Christ with Dold
and ORIGINAL illustrations, seems to nave peen
one of his most effective efforts in revival
work at Mortified. The spirit OF b0tl OF
these discOurses, accompanied by detalleu
statement of the circumstances attending theii
delivery. is given in our special dispatches on
another page Each of the speakers has been
studiously observant of the dictates OF Chris
tan courtesy, but the events oil last sunday
are very significant and may have marked
effect upon the work of the reyivalists i'll New
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

Gen. Jovelar, who is virtual ruler of Spain,
has difficult part to play. If he sends troops
to Cuba the Carlists become defiant; If he
keeps them at home he destroys the last
chance of retaining the small remnant OF that
Western Empire which was larger than half
the continent. His embarrassments will be in
creased at finding that the Cubans have just
received military supplies, sent them in
steam yacht, which. it is understood, the
Spanish gunboats were ordered to sink if met
Oh the high seas.