davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23
FW the Blaek llk !! !,
|ul!l,llgn|iic y! n I q cBin !t.@ NY -
The l,rtlHal lse6s tshe Hsele@|
II Montana Witlsat 1elal.


| 4 s. :
4Be DslxeA1ioH.
81. PAs., Feb. ss.-Ths telegraph lias
EhssAssn down ,wsl@s days; .Dssatims
E1Ayor Mclean ,anA Col. Lsunsbsrry
Ehsss gone TO Washington. -
oPsassd % 1ss lsAs.
opdsrs for opening The Dakots Di.
vision we're issued last week. Supt.
Towns, With . csnplets crew and outfit.
accordingly started vest from Fargo
Monday uorning. =
N Several Partiss have gene, Or con.
trac,ed 70 30. to the Blask Hnis yia,,
sissx Ci.y,railread and Tsskton, while
Others will now swat the opening ef the
Northern Pacific. -,
The Plymouth advisory coaaoa has ar
rived At that stage of diseoatent indica'
ting that 1t will soon pass from ques'
t;oas Of church discipline to to exhaus.
tive examination Of evidence s2ainst
Beocher. E
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Gen. Crooks has lett Laramie with
Ave hundred cavalry and q caravan Of
packed mules for Powder river valley:
or Sitting Bulls CAMS. Gen. Custer
takes 4 CO operative column from Fort
Lincoln as soon Is the opening Of the
road and other circumstances will per-
nit. He is here, and will come through
:. soon n the road is reported clear.
Gan. Crooks column is en- route Tor
Fort Fetterman, under command Of Gen.
Revnolds. Gen. Crook goes through
without waiting. ~.e s; y.
Fourteen white men at Fort Peass afe'
reported to be in Imminent from hostile
Indians. s.~,say~, e =. ~ II
i sAsosck. - = =
Isl. LOUIS, F1p. 9s.-B.bcock' 9 9 case
viii 90 to the jury "Wednesday or Thurs:
d.r. The Government failed to1nake i:
clear case, and sthesgh Suspicious tele-
grams, and correspondents were net ex-
plsined. A disagreement or vsrdict
for : Babcock is anticipated. s.,
ALroR1srrvlcros,Rs.
n a>. Paul, Psb:a98.-AlfonsoisE vic.
toriss have nearly driven the Carlists
from SPAN.
.L1Avas401 THD HILa.
One hundred sud twenty Eve men
le.ye HSlena sforEtlse Black HNssnext.
Il. u 1Saa58 n So ssM ssssS sSs Sss sssa
xIL1rARr Posrs. s4ar4
al)slsgates Aaeinnis, has toduced
bin Sppropriatsns hsSney fdvsnilitarys
posts on the Yelleystene m and y Apscel11 i gel j
shell rivers. 5aao assta t.'t3
NORTH & 4 AciyIc..s !. !.
Aont.nA has granted : loan e $780,
ooosto ths<Northern Pacifcs The COM
p,any hope to mostly grade dve hundred 3 !.
miles this ysAr and Icy. track e the Yell
loWstone. ~. ts~as u Il. - 6 - saasa
Apdreas Fuchs, tho aarisfer sflE ". |
W.a Si40oQs stas sEaIraigasA lp ths
court md plead not guilty !
Hia t,ial vas set Cor March Sd
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23
lriiH f5921 s44,i,! tst fsit4AoK |

y
Z Through thss skiudntssof 4r. Wm.
,fslesnsa, wsgwgss slpva stcropyj The
tsl,b~ins eisri1 @ psitass alites
received 81 him .lron yebA Mcclellan,
1r;,sss "a ils,S7sh of 1aasAryIat Hill
City, n IL. .l1ttesswiill n ssrsal Nth ia
t.islt asI q NeLeilsAi h1 sssniious
frl..d.. y !! Bl.n.fet sy ! rhs ! yesh Be glad
% hsaE @ lEepp eIns J. ea.,. q ,s,.sz
,vesd . am ns4l M 9S sins, tfied 70
srt.te.tis he(0 (0lss11pek .baes ~ kalsr dvoye
~ cat Hs issiSs ssesl 6sss thst
q FF,r 4 m ~ n nspay r
q ipdins d i I eoM il sbe L sr.5.l. Il Win =. =
os;ss : freat dssl-of labor 70 work the
claim on account 81 wetsT. We will
have % form Aes1nYanrsse h1ing gaSp
hsdseekn
..Thsy aras sts.kiek si9h hill Sissinss =
i~asilsss gsld SA ~ Sths nsne q
Pslper diresxersl : guleh lead on Hel
ks6a g1ch pne ectinS re- - "a
kso 10 c6ss 70 N9fAt
Q. !. y. ls. ef hi. ,a.s meath ]. tt.na.sy,
gsnad 49, s.p. - ~ "a. ....".a ~. -
Sss to'Dsa so.n ";.s n;.S.. - ! ~; .S;nI =
@ compared VIZ" 'sHss' Ass'''SsA
ehSre are
2;Ooe xissss N 1as ssIis,
and hx the first of hay1 think there
v;N hs "a. GOO. s9hey ere 6ominR from
.llpiYtasef the csunuy. 41Gho, Colo,
I'D CalilAfnia. 1exlco. Utih. &Oata.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23

Andreas Fuchs, ,sths. nar1efer sfE ".
W. Siao mas aaraigas1 liz the
BROOKLYN court md plead nst szniity
Hia trial vas set tor March 3d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23

- t. - b,
Es AZ H. D1ahasAs saIssa; szSs "
=. - z e c;.ss: IS 3 4 Il
s. ~ III c. g..
gAa y - ID : rs =: ~ &@.
,- - e. i. -, -, g -. ,s: e ssgt:
8: e; e e - s1n
~ ~. fs.s yss o.
hhosla be vssS lse,
M,r lsss u Jesas. vAe - scasasy Niea -
ana 0suse "a HIN ~ sshses vas esnsiAss.
MOTIFS l1ED. .MEUS.
y. rhisrs issufsriag tssm hsoachitis.
K.ae Alfonso -. ,st Nadtld for, T.. I.
army, sgsast4 htst.,sa - sg. r II sf,s.as n 4e
The, Darl;sts eontioos ~ beoeecd.
<nsut ofs 6an Ssbastisu. /
s,eeie shipments to Europe Il, othstt
day; $685. = Z. : |
Sir John Taylor, editor ef To London
Quarterly Review. ;lsdesA.
Winslow, the forger, is in Leadon'
and hii arrest was sxpeetsd.
Caas H. Reed, prosecuting attorney.
Of Geek Co., IIls.. has not besa iadictsd,
% reported.
Patrick Wasd -hss bssng convicted o.
the murder Of Peter Aiers. at Bslsdsre,
Now jersey.
The specie in tho Ioperial Dsak Of
Germsny increased s,9eo; 600 marks the
past week.
Two little children broke through the
ioe at New Haven, Cenn., recently,
and were drowned.
The box factory end planning mill at
Marlboro, Mass, burned recently
Loss not stated, but heavy.
The Ithaca Calender Clock ConPsny's
works =, Ithaca, N. T., have burned.
Loss $4,000; insured. !.
Berj. White, merchant and lamber-
man, VI Pembroke, Ont, has saapended.
Liabilities $7o'ooo.
''ooee DH'"sS vas '0'" .
90 y tne os"a.e - euO -. 'sS,''' .Na,. oo"'~
" 'oe 'eS's"@''o' =
The Department Of Justice at Wash.
mgten, was closed the day Of the funeral.
Of Rsverdy Jehnsou.
a
The Scottish coo mas nos''y see'oe'
70 send ~ own teams 20 tne "te.ns ..'
tiond contest 1t rn'iade'pn'a neA' so"'
asef' s% & y aAa@Ns
The general store DIV els e Arnesd'
and several dwellings, q 0eneatoo&'
A'c6.. burned s. sss''n' nols IS sues
A'''o ~1O ~. g, ,,...',,-s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23

OECTION IL 1US xTeoSuJST VI tu0 ,ASS
ritory Of Montana is hereby authorized
to issue on the credit OF this Territory
coupon bonds for the purp oses and IN
der the conditions set forth in this act
to an amount not exceeding two mil
lions Of dollars, payable IN twenty five
years from their date, and bearing inter
est at the rate of. eight per cent pc,
annun, with coupons payable semi an
ually at some place n the city of New
York, to be 'designsted thereon.
SEcr1os g.. The bonds authorized by
this act shall be in such form as the
Governor OF the Territory may direct,
snd sh.ll bear the signatures 81 the Al,
.d.tor and Treasurer Of the Territory,
and shall Be sealed and countersig1ed
by the Seciesary Of the. Territory, end
the coupons attached ssha!iabs signed by
the Auditor and Treasurer. Each bond
shall be registered By the Treasurer. in
! book to be kept for that purpose,
which took shall show the amounts Of
bonds, theirfnumbers, and the date Of
the issue Said bonds shall be Of the
denomination of one. hundred, and five
hundred, and one thousand dollars each;
and the faith Of the Territory Of Monta
ne is hereby selemnly pledged for the
payment OF the interest and redemption
OF, tie principa. thereof.
SEcrloS 8. For the purpose Of carry
ing into effect the provisions Of this act,
the sum Of two thousand, dollars, or SO
much thereof rs may be necessary. lis
hereby appropriated out of any. moneys
in tho Territorial treasury net other.
wise appropriated, and for that purpose
placed at the disposal Of the Governor.
] SEcrieK f.fISaid bonds shall be issued
Dniy for the purpose 4of aiding the con-
struction Of the Northern Pacific Reil,
road within the limits Of this Territory
md in the manner following
Sxcr1os 5. The Governor is hereby
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-02-23

ss.uopolns 80 sas ssow - 80 : S. ~.
= Frp1 ths New Norenwest, Jan. S5fn: 1uG
8 .It = 6sst necessary for the Northern
Psei6e CO, . civs Montana reasonable
aaserAsee.sf itf ability 70 build the road
- esr Glsds; aiter that mortgage en
~ rosd .bed win secure the iron for /,
ssd ths company has sbsndance Of rolf
,iAg stick . ,operaie che entire line.
The proposal 70 protect the interest
aud principal Of our lands, ask ing Non.
tsaa merely fer lYeh OF 10 credit, 70 ;
vefy reasonable on III the company
viii do \. Ne would like to havs the
law Aed thg e,ptrsct carefully scrutin'S
'ied 81. qar ipAiclsl giants, and hsve them
pflaallpss them perfect and adtqdate
b.lege oeta1a shall issue ] E securities.
The A4st4eso Pacihc sar sommsnd PC tne n.s
- 81 .sn.sns =. on'e.u fi.sa' - s.c =.
-. 80. -" .,s..SG ~ NJ = ~
~ Y Aos Ssose R'sssss .@s:.S.
nsnc. = ~ o1hs%.. IA ;a....s, .v ..T cr..,s
sn'rn = " s.s - s"ss.sSs ~ .;..i I -h;is
ss'n1.nk as"N " w -. .smsRa:.' 49,.
y W3ss seo asv. 1''.. ~ /. .. :,,..y
.e.sns ;. 20 .s .,.h I ~ sS e. ,!.s.1 -th. -
!.Ass'e f'op..y, ~. ,es "I:,s .y:; 80. a.. -
y. vsaSe a: s1s'nps, h,ss s''SY -, = @ ] e.;.h h'
!1!ee u'...SIs osoSs - oyS -. '...' 49,.
,t.A9 y y ~. Ns' 'yo.ous p.oPo"., -. . .
P."y y :" .".':s !. .Ia1y. :. :. ..h.m III ..e,,. :.
oeeg gea conoesssens !" - s"." ,rI". es... :"
sne sst eAsens!ou . tus .p.u ~ ,.... n.:a.
ssys sas 'ss. ~ :. .''e """" ...s.... s..'
oet tee1eIsna y oonkass' n... = . p0.so.".' ~. =
".snIus = s.S :. Eu'uo. nu. -. s' ...:, .va
!et = sycu '...a; - ~. .ns WI S"s .h
Ne Pet!sct - - =. soaa!.'on'' ."u ~. -.
Ne,.nesn .,.. 1910. son.ses :" :" 49,. ~
ses,! ."u ps.y"os. =. ~ - -, ~ =. -.
s,.s ~. ~. s....;, . -;,h ,s ..h.m 7, - H..
800 -..-.nt Th;. nav b. thu Golden
5.sno..s.;tv ~. 4,
q -. = 1.,... u...,a r, er,h .
! = :, -. =. a.
!. !" ~ S,: '.su. - ees. s..'o ~ -. n-nsc.d
sines Of the rajlread meeting held at the
Court Hosse. THURSDAY sysning, togeth'
eSr With o falt : synopsis as We could
conv veniSutly handle of. the e,addnesses de.
livered bv W. Minor Roberts and Gen
Stark. In the course of the address ..
the latter gentleman, draft Of bill
was produced and read, which, AZ NOR e
fully embodying the essence Of the rail.
road proposition presented and discussed
-, -h - -
, 1876-03-02

LORD JOHN ScorT.-A good story was
told by the chairman of a public din
ner lately given in celebration of the
Duke of Buccleuch' birthday. to
illustrate the aptitude for business dis
played by the duke and his brother,
Lord John Scott. in early life. About
forty years ago. he said. when there
had been severe distress in the manu-
featuring districts, and among other
places in Hswick, where the duke pcs
sesses large property, this nobleman
and his brother went from one weaving
shop to another, making inquiries as to
the wages paid for this and that bit of
work. At last they came to a shop
where they were weaving woolen hose,
the men assured his grace they could
only get three pence q pair, or about
nine pence day. That is little, said
Lord John to the man sitting at the
loom: will you allow me to try my hand
at the loom, and see if I can't make
more than you ? Your lordship will
make little of this. said the man. Lord
john however, sat down, took up the
shuttle and worked away. the men all
the while looking on in wonder. After
short time he pitched off one hose,
then took out his watch and worked an
other, and at last exclaimed, i could
make fifteen pence a day at this work.
, 1876-03-02
9nset Sound 3ispatth.
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.
HERE FOR INSPECTION. -,

HERE FOR INSPECTION. The
steamer Capital, that triumph
of olympia ship-hnilders, about
which so many long and inter-
esting "locals" have appeared
in the Echo, is here for inspec-
ton. To us it appears very
much like a good-sized lighter,
fitted up with a donkey engine
and pair Of wheels and seems
admirably fitted for the work
for which it is designed, which
is lightering goods FROM the
new wharf at Olympia to town,
a distance of two miles. The
lighter is the property of Capt.
II. L. Chapman.
, 1876-03-02


The WEATHER.-The weather
during the last 24 hours has
presented every aspect possible.
Yesterday afternoon at different
times there was rain, sunshine,
wind and sleet, winding up in
the evening with violent hail
storm, which however, lasted
only a few minutes. This morn
ing it settled down into a heavy
snow storm which kept up all
forenoon, and as it melted near
ly as fast as it fell, it made walk
ing very sloppy and disagreea-
BILE.
, 1876-03-02
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY.

The LEWIS BRos.-The Lewis
Bros. will give the last of their
performances tomorrow night.
They have succeeded in getting
larger audiences for a greater
number of nights than any show
of the kind that ever visited this
place, and their performances
have deserved the patronage
they received. We hope they
will meet with as much success
tomorrow evening as on. the
previous occasions.
, 1876-03-02

A OLD MANS INFArUAr1oN. con-
test in Cincinnati over the viii of Tim
othy Kirby, (the father-in-law of Gen.
Banning end Don Piatt, who recently
died very rich, develops the fact that
the woman whom he regarded as his
wife. although he gave her moner Law
ishly, often whipped him. HE came
to my office with broken arm," phy-
sician testified, land the fracture had
occurred several days before. He had
told his friends that tie hurt came from
fall off ladder, but to me be CONFESS
ed tina: the woman, Mrs. Francis, had
struck him with club" Kirby seemed
infatuated with her. and her abuse of
him did not cure his folly. The will
devises great amount of pror to
Mrs. F~ancis, and his children are con
testing on the grounds that her influence
over him was undue, and that his low,
for her mania.
, 1876-03-02

We have no desire to get up a
corner in tar, but in note to
the British Medical Journal Drs.
Sidney Ringer and William
Murrlll state that in the treat
ment of bronchial catarrh and
winter cough, they have en-
ployed tar in two-grain doses,
made into a bill, every three or
tour hours, with remarkably
kuccess.
, 1876-03-02

ANOTHER Coal DISCOVERY
Mr.. B. F. Brown showed US yes
terday some fine specimens of
coal from a newly discovered
vein, recently opened on Green
River, near his place. The vein
is 8 feet thick and The coal is of
good quality, somewhat resem-
bling that from the Talbot Mine.
, 1876-03-02

PEDDLER's LICENSE. By the
new city ordinance peddlers are
obliged to take out licenses, cost
ing from S12 to $3.50 a week.
This will tend to prevent the
usual summer incursions Of pat
ent-medicine men, etc. We be-
believe the law also applies to
book agents.
, 1876-03-02

BROKE DOWN. telegram re.
ceived at this office announces
that the steamer North Pacific
broke her. crank-pi on her way
from Townsend to Port Ludlow.
She is now repairing at the lat
ter place and will probably leave
for up-Sound about 6, P. NJ.
, 1876-03-02

bG~ Town lots for sale cheap
for cash, on the line of the Seat
tie Coal and Transportation Co. S
railroad, between. Seattle and
Lake Union. Inquire of G.. l..
Hatch. Jan 26-tf.
, 1876-03-02
Marine Intelligence.

PORT MADISON, Feb. 25.-Sail-
ed, bark Tidal Wave, San Fran
cisco.
PoRT GAMBLE, Feb. 25.-Sailed
bark W. G. Parke for Honolulu.
VICTORIA, Feb. %. - Sailed,
ship Longfellow, Valparaiso.
%. - Bark Lady Lampson,
London.
, 1876-03-02
va The huildinp of the e]

Nc The building Of the ele-
waited track on the S. c. q T.
Co.'S new wharf, connecting the
shute with the top of the bunk
ers, is progressing fast. The
structure now extends nearly to
the slip in which the vessels lie
to load.
, 1876-03-02

@ The following dispatch
was received from Mr.. Freeman,
just as we go to press:
OLYMPIA, Feb. 26, 1876.
City of Panama sailed at noon
to-day with new staterOoms.
OTIS FREEMAN.
, 1876-03-02

TAcoMA-The Dashing Wave
is about loaded and will go to
sea tomorrow. The italian blk
Iona is loading for South Amer
lean ports and will go to sea
Saturday next.
, 1876-03-02

MARRIED.-In Olympia, at the
residence of the brede's parents,
Feb. %, by Rev. J. T. Wolfe, A.
L. Francis, of Seattle, and Miss
Ella Chapman Of Olympia.
, 1876-03-02

RECoNsIDERED. The case of
Mrs. Sebert, of Nootsack, who
was declared insane by the
Probate Court of Wnatcom Co.,
has been reconsidered and dis
missed, on petition of 16 citizens
of Whatcom.
, 1876-03-02
n6r Mr. M r Tawes of fCeda

D@ Mr.. NJ. r. Tawes of Cedar
Grove is maintaining his reputa-
tion as a marksman by his fire.
quent applications to our County
Auditor for bounty on panther
scalps. Last week he was in
with one which displayed evi-
dent signs of the beast being
pierced through the eye with
the bullet.-B. B. Nail.
, 1876-03-02

CURIOUS ACCIDENT.-A servant
girl employed in the house of
Mr.. Jas. Mcknight, while Whist
ling, to amuse the baby, on a
piece of glass-tubing about two
inches and a half long and a
quarter of an inch thick, un-
fortunately swallowed it. She
has suffered no serious inconven-
ience from it yet.
, 1876-03-02

Ear A wooden bowl factory
is to be started at this place
shortly. The machinery is al
ready in town and it is proposed
to put up small building near
Nations foundry for the factory.
, 1876-03-02

REAL EsTATE.-Francis A. Ut
ter has sold to David w. Crooks
76S.77 acres in Township 25,
North of Range 3 East, for $500.
, 1876-03-02

n@- The daily newspaper of
Messrs. Bagley Il Murphy will
make its appearance in Olympia
on Monday next.
, 1876-03-02

DRUNK.-Benj. Elbush, drunk
and disorderly, was up before
Justice Scott yesterday and
fined $40 and costs.
, 1876-03-02

No. The Dashing Wave was
towed out OF Tacoma at an early
hour yesterday morning.
, 1876-03-02

SAN Francisco, Feb. 22.-Ar-
rived, ship Revere, Departure
Bay; steamer City of Panama,
Victoria. Sailed, French bark
Cape Horn, Port Townsend.
, 1876-03-02

Do you think't was best to drop Dea-
con West and Sister Moulton, too !?
But who would suppose such trifle as
those would cause such hulla-belloo :?
, 1876-03-02

1@ The Fanny Lake is under
going some slight repairs, pre-
paratory to resumug duty.
, 1876-03-02

nA. The schooner Carrie Hay
den is discharging a load of
grain at Buzby's mill.
, 1876-03-02

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Jas.
Dixon was fined SIS and costs
yesterday afternoon by Justice
Scott, for assault and battery.
, 1876-03-02

nA- The barks Tidal Wave
and Northwest have arrived at
Port Madison.
, 1876-03-02

B@ Subscribe for Eastern and
California Papers, at publishers
prices, at Johnny Jamieson's. *
, 1876-03-02

nea A new barber shop has
been opened in a small building
in Yesler's new row.
, 1876-03-02

Go to Johnny Jamieson's for
yonr books and stationary. x
, 1876-05-27
DRISTOW's RECORD.

now liz BEHAVED DURING TtIH WAR.
Tho Hey. George F. Pentecost, who WAS Chap-
lain in Secretary Bgistow's regiment during tho
War, hns written q letter giving some personal
"reminiscences, among which nfu the following:
"During the War ho was avur the torror and
dread u dishonest sutt}CTB, cont tructors, and oil
tritllng nnl incompetent occra. In tic ad-
nin!strntion VI his regiment and the varNs
,a,sts that were ut different tnra under
hia command, 'fings' of nil kinds wcro
'laahul to ptetus lflte a r>ttcr's yes
sel and corruption lied btfors him like fos before
tho sun. NJ matter who waB tnity-be II ff!rnd
or foe-~ho WA instantly called to an account.
There WA lime when lss might hnye had d DrlEa.
der Generals commission tor tho asking. Other
officers in tue brigade and dlvsIon were working
day nnh night for thcnc honora. ! snld to him ona
duy, 'Cuonci, why don't you 90 for TINT comtna-
elon: yon know you can have |, to, thc Asktngr
the fXht and not fur tlls hohors l am sattsaea
TINT can do, n much good sefri'e ut thc Acui
Vt this regiment Is coAll With NriKH-
der. Acnora['a commission. u will ba time
rn0ngh for mo 10 take higher rank when tho neceA.
sty 0t thu service calls tor It, lie wis almost
| morbid about doing anything that wnud ever haya
| tbs appearances Of scit-aeeklng. auhla men Ara
hoheat hecsuse II h the t,ost policy. but he II hon
| est because he kNuws not 10 la o1harw[ss. tass
| brought aEalnst him would stiek A. ths batttu af
| Futt bonclson shall exploded sboss hls lcasl,
| anl tho concuhslon knocked him from h's horse.
lic was stunned TOR while, but An0n dcmnnattatet1
that bis wound al least l2 feet abuvc his head.
| This was 1,g neArcat the enemy ever gut shbt
home upon him. and thnt he political en-
/ eu!es will neyr1 du better execution" !"
, 1876-05-27
BRIsTOW IN IOWA.

1tE Is 1owA's SECOND CHOICE At olNCIENAT1.
Special Correspondence QJ Thc Tribune.
Iowa Ctrr, Ia., MAY. 223.--WhLlc mouth ago
It was not conceded that Secretary Br'stow bud
my support In this State for the Presidency, tt,-
day that opinion is changing to u considerable
extent. It Is now generally admitted that hc
will be the second choice Ut Iowa, Us the Repuh-
1lcan State Convention nt Dcs Molnes on tho
{lst inst. will fully demonstrate. Tho cdlto-
rial in The tribune Of tho 9th Inst. hnd
much to do toward strengthening him with the pco.
plu who knew but little Of Ills record before tho
War. Thc,c arc but few who do not know Col.
p.lstow's public record since the War, nor OF tho
soundhess Of his RcpubIcanlsm; but II WA Ut
these before tho War TINT your editorial 90 clearly
Hna Ss o,S%.st Maad S pos
,s'ss was, ~ wcil NJ WHO he II to-day: ,.
create dfstrust among. Northern Republicans q.
ward any ono Bonth df tho old color line, and
think yqn ays rsoyaa ,a % N ii, from, In the inter-
est Vi honor anil political purity, even though an
iowa T. II n tsn
nc that nrrtow s mar.hsling strength every tiay.
Gov pntsa M ses .na ]
aa1.p"Fen sn ssf't .se sed ntow SdsS io N 'is
jefferson College. Pennsylvania liz tails NE that
col. II. IL all that you FAY Of him, md can 6u re-
| lied On at ali tr,ea aud unlcr all circumstances,
Though Kentuckian, Drlstow wins cducated in tit
Surth. and waa always prudent, conscientious.
slavery. Principal always was, and 10 now. tho
controlling element In hfs character.
jiris&uw'a record IL before the people,
! and hs has not, nur will mol, 10
t,yth!ng to promote hf1 own chancUs fot
political prsfc1mcnt. THIS always nas been m
ind still Ii fixed rule 1T 3rtftows political 'lfc.
| m A 1htthr nj flA to
| friend Ii this State. .,-
lienee II 10 that, ns Iowa n fast learning mors
and mare Of tic high qualities Of Secretary Drstn
a. man, anl AZ 0ne who 70 faithfully and vel
perfo1ms the dutiee OF hsA present responsible
trart, they nIe lookinE. tn him AZ their srcont
! natt, OLIVER OLEsoN.
, 1876-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

WARRINGTON, May a6-rhis mornings nals.
moro Ga.4tts, a Bourbon Democratic organ, pub
lIehes long Interview with Representative Cani.
field, ia which be strongly pfges The nomination of
David Davis, At st, Louis, giving HIN The pruler.
cnce over all other candidates. Dit. cauihed says.
II know Mr., rayis +" 30 eonnetyative, and can
any au.hon.allyey that ~ oerd - 10 ta,' asso1a
Thurman, iIeri, Hendricks. aud iayarti ass gond
nen. but, With Mr: Davis, Nc could do bsltef tlMn
with Auy one ulao. +"
COLORADO. .-...
DENVER, COL, May Tho Democratic state
it, I.ouis Convention ihu ilon.. T. II. PATTERSON,
Adalr Wilson, tlcn: +. J. Marshal, the lion. 4; :.
AlieruAtss-!Vha Hon. Wilbur f. s.ony. Hugh but
ler, Gen. s. \. Arow1., Thomas Macon, II, r.,
Morse, lud William Crnlg They passe1 a tesolu-
ton ildorsiny statehood ~ adding greatly U ous
prosperity.
NORTH CAROLINA RErunLtcAHs.
NEW YuHk, May 70, "a Gsecnshuto. N. C., dIs
patch states that Col Robert n. douglas haA becr
elected delegate 70 ths Republican National Con
| vent!on at Cincinnati.