davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
Counirn ;1roperln Go Cct.

At NEWARK-T0 LET, from April |, =
~ Two story ant French roof DWELLING HOUSE con
tanning " r,s together with all e molern Improvement
Ioca. GA 4 not lhrr PAR, u leading ayouue IN TIE
tfcr rari city OILY minutes a. IN PeunsyIyari
M I, A. ~ Doe heal ny ant dssTabo. rent Ieiso
abe Address HOUSE, giJunc ONCE
go LET-Nrw-D Durham, y. IA fine house :;
Is rooms barn. lawn and garden good fruit. 40 ut1
D''' '"'' WILLIAM 7. DAY, 100 woos;erst
TI'O LET.-Thc elegant and nicely furnished
] frn.d-nec. "ISTERLAkES,' lrroN Mars, WIZ b
u;cl on t. 81 ais Ely s ca
nae tal lui roas. n.au, wanted hNicss thc O"heI' p
CONSfUCh, 30 No1h Pcailst Albany, \.
rlNO LET-Two new, threc-story Philadelphia,
bflcs HOUSES, aouDug, Irilet" Win etcfy moo ~
convenience g. most IhasaLt par o. .,"@Gf@, * J. neA
=atb ,re. =, Al ti. Apply 10 OWNER, so. "a Boad"ay
g.om -, Ee@logk.
fENO LET or for SALE. ut great sicrIiicc
MANSION HOUSE (sjonel and elegant grounds, stable
brs All uutpnLscs ITIS nov err, and Yrtrta 10 aOui
dance. situate. Bnr, opposite GrLt NtcA rl"
Flushing side Railroad; time 10 New ORR, on
O.r bottlne hing and nsirg. Address j. llour vie
Great Neck 40 Brrkmautt A'chnrag i'r aris sc
fE,O RENI-'ihe FARM o. tie subscriber neai
MInurIu scout "a ~ les rum t'e luitet on
gf Williamsburg Ferries, nstrai" pllc' Tor mil oar
ora guoi house and oItb lng@ 40 airs itlt T.
!d AMI 60 ls and pasture several me sr ny
and brook. For terms, Apply Ia JAMES MAu
i.ICE. No. 81 " a!lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
miscellaneous
Qentistrn


ELEGANT GUM SETS ~; Rose Pearl, so A,
L. (Nlc metal oi shallow avs Sol; continuous gan
ria ina ne porcelain euameld $50 Irons oAiue gas al
iistcred H. MODEMANN, J33 1hlrin't nt al Ihlrt5
hLlEst
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.--Teeth extracted
~ without pain. Dr. HASBhoUcK, touheHy operator
ri toons makes specially Of the U.o o. te gas Tor it
raiues extraction OF tech AT l3i Broadway, corner
eCihst. ---------------
SOMETHING NEW! CHEAP and BEAU IL
- n my Rose Pearl Plates indicating color aud sub
stance Tor arGc, teeth. excel everything heretofore OK
ercd beauty, strength aud hghtnesS needs "y 10 @ sen
10 b. tiav, aud only rl3 Ia f2u l
Rubber SETS from $40 To
SIS Cod Psiua 500 10 40. Extracting under gas
Dr T. a. WATT Twenty tn ri ST. rear Mailson-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
Gleambodts an5 Railroaos.


FIIIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.
kIAkKANGEMENT OF PASSENGEH TRAINS. brc. .
ls.5-caye dopos foot uf Cortland and Des So AT
M ta.on bethlehem. Alent WI, Mi'ch 'nu,s
Ualeton Beaver Meadow, Mshahoy " Slena nNl' ~,
raiu, or Ithaca burn Rochester Buao, Niagara FATS
e. west go. Oh.
Uat,tou Mauanoy Cy, shenandoah W ikcsharfc Its,On
MAKING close coaneCuoIs fOr kcAiug
louisville amt Harrisburg. $50 go,
4 %. M. E-sIol, bsl"'o'en' Ahehto"h, anu MAuSu
Chunk, stopping a. all s'aiions. 49,. N ,,,.n... a,
& 80 D. m Ngat express AMY, for Easton b thlehem Al
own Mauch Clunk NlkesOaire, fltJst0l, tinrS, 1c
conntctipg i'm trains for Ithaca Auolrn ko Bllao
rIarara and the West. fulmAns sleeping coaches
attached. NDbI II. SAi N,i ZIP aiu f.n. !,
General Eastern oice ol Ihur,h at corandt St.
H. MI NtiS, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
Gin heal G,sid.e for Sale.

VII NtUI O1IAit IOI JN1t.
COOKING RANG : that heat the rooms :;
" above :bOTI!Ir IDIN !at care snp} chmhrA-, "ai-
rautrd null, GflFfEN ~ 90, ihitd ave-, above I"tni
iblni.s. Send or r.uiars
ENASr 7SIiI-Sr.-Ncry handsome HOUSE,
~ Just pui ~ complete order. Apply 10 AZ LASD Will
TING, . BcoaAiail bt
IIDR SALE on easy terms and at bargains TO
close itolse n. 10. 80 Oh sNt near cd ~
liose aud Madison eas. sid, mel -hst one ot
Fth ave T.. 6b,h st. i've los on hJihti, brt"t N
Madison ard Ih Two hot "n bli ~ between 5t'
and M..stn.Y.s and other vacant lots IN various
arts of o. civ AUl ~ Nfcc ~ lsat" OF " " H. KAY
NOR, l.auD Biuaiway cor 3iihsL
EDGAR LEANCRAFT,
~. REAL. ESTATE EHOKER,
HOUSE AGENT
roo gith ~ fuTV fnarthet
Specal The mt 81 estates, rent
ing f .roirr and ,cng 4 rcns Insurance effected IN
tlr b,rt cOmI n -. Iirst class reference ,iven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17

EOR SALE, VERY Iowa 1KACI OF 400
scus OF Ian in Pike County Penn. The and Is heavily
mbered aud when Will make hne farms Call at lo
sl Roou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17

DHILADELPHlA via LONG BRANCH and
i the NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN X. R--fare 4 ON new
York Philadelphia only & 20 ecnmeHc9> Jan 10 iS,1.
IsAye New YORK Pier 4 n y, loot keetOrf Fol KIM
adelphis Tuekerton and 1ons River. $40 !. ~. ,, .
From L!Oortys via ~ j. Central 10 Bahchpor'h Al
- a. un' i"' '''"NN'f"' : SNEDES. q. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatonic
- and Naugatuck Railroads Fare IL. Steamer BRIDGE
PORT leaves Caiharnesp Il aud Bridgeport atl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17

LNOR SALE-Three very fine suburban RESl-
j. DENCFs In Ithaca, ". T., hsndsoney located WIN o,
IN 10 a. of land good and large quantity OF rit
and berries in fun ng Dire view of Village Lake.
Cornell yery ais0 two nrst sss oi
each. Inquire Of W. W. AYEHs, Ithaca, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-TI

DENNSY LVANIA RAILROAD.-TIIE
L GREAT / RUNh LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL
ROY ~ Trans Se Newfork rom ooI Of pe'OFos'e' and
ESpryss Tor HARRISBURG Ptsbrsh The West an, south.
Sp"'I '" orr and Lock Haven via pAaaei.ha ani
VIII ausport Lock Haven CORY, and tr' $50 D. ~, coz,
CORY Titns,e, Petroleum ten'r AL TIE Oli
FOR t;. iaoe instoa, ANA The south. Limit Wash
- M arrive, II Washington IT 10 D. m. Regular AZ
$40 an4 ~, > = a, su9 u 49, TO- 80 M: 1881
H. B. o. T. 80 . p ami ~ ngh otAJay ., q, . o1J
For NswarN al 6 $50, J. 40 s. 9. TO- u an 2mi !.
23 Sl1 80 Ia, 80 NO. AID I ~ Tis M ssn SaV
-" "a I'd = ANA 3 % D. m.
IN zen % (; ~ - II a. nj id ~ M M
$50 T. 49,, 81 40 li3O p III, aud ~ night. SUNDAY,
~. 90, atl go y IA, o. 10. IL am.lsm.
as 5G' TO- $40, 10 so, 81 $40. 20. Ci 90 go
For bridge, r. ~ AslOoy and ,Idth Amoy, sni 10
F @ Nv bTHnswieS 4 sd IL A. H. p sIo 4Io sco
| 0i1 p. M and ~ lisht snnaa.' /. =. a.
'iCr ist Mll.Sge II a. Ii, .i ana az ,: M
for Princeton, 40 T. IA, t;So, =, = IT, aha p !"
Fo1 , re-, .Si iis er KS M aud
Tor Bloomington, $50 a. NJ ana p M
Ear Irruton oren,owu, Barn ton aid Caialsn iSo ana
! ESQ M, IL 81, 2 Z. ., aa p IN; M
Fox tanngar ant a-l - . ~" .'a AZ Y rh Amboy
FSr isasIoSn Is@SeTi3al ANA s0 Va
| F.r If xhslo wn and Ita, o. hi VA ron" -'
ana 30 nv, 80 faoss From Iitss1ursh 30 aad ioSy
AMI 90 T a,'y .sb 10 70 an saor e1 = ~
49, tgs, e s'iS s az. :iE lois llSt ~ 2iS a.;
si lis 49, ia s?s g q !! n Aa',' s o.
Jie esc o. I pesross.s No. Sssrs.,
I ra No., "a ~ "a e.. " pse sa''' '0'
Emsr""' d. N y YD.jr, dsl- psf-anser AssAA
| FRANK TsoasoS General NsLssss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-17

NEW YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD II. R-NENYORK AND NEWHAEtN ~.
VIsloN.-W.ler Arrangements COMMENCING Nov p. 1873
station in New Grand central Depot; 81.
trance n Forty secOgfst.
Trains Tor New Haven leave az % lAccnl. sos (Er,
300 tA,enh 10 a. 10. tEs. > y. lhcc'u. / Ok,
lAec NJ, lExl 4 40 AID Sis U.ocal LY tEN aud 10
For South 10. 'OJ. o:J5 II m, tErl
30. 3: tN 40 40 90 o., o. 10 D. VI for stamford,
TlO o, 90 10: >. m, II IA, !, ~ dla 20 tN,
S:5l4 90 tao p 40, 80, 20 - aul II 3, D.
Boston Slulg lel, It sos an 10 - and
p Via Shore Zine aud 10 y. m. TIE SO /,
o. am and 10 - M stopping at siai0r, NOrwaA, aad
900 and Oa NJ, and s 3 a. 10 P m at inlgop9iL TIE
aId ct win trains on shore Line d.
vision for Pr1st.enc me SO a n; sd . M CONNECT
and >orthsmrton r. Il at Neg liayen aud the sos m
and for NeN IOIt; 80 lOa. AMI iTa
itctl,ut V yer X. r. al rinsirii aud
Montreal The NO. a. IN. ard =. connect With Nsn
Is K. al HOus atomic H. r. a. BItigrDor The o.
4tOp. with D1ubury ant Norwaik at South
NorvaA ani thr % l. and & 40 p. N. with New
canaan a.. X at STAMFORD.
SUNDAY ioson Mail trains at D. via Springfield az %
4 al. via Pro ,idsnce.
Cara On Day Express ana Sleeping cars on
Night kNi res Trains.
Gy.d itrai Depot Oees Ol " \. Co., 81
clocA IA, saAo uom lo-i ieA,o 10 assll atom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
New Postal Law,

We are indebted to J. J. Maguire, Esq,
deputy postmaster of New Orleans, for q
copy of the following letter from the Post
master General transmitting an important
section of the new postal law:
PosroFPICR DEPARTMENT.
Washington, July l3, 1876. )
To the Postmaster, New Orleans, La:
SIR-The following section of q law has
been passed by Congress and approved by
the President:
SEC. Is. That transient newspapers and
magazines, regular publications designed
primarily for advertising purposes, or for
free circulation at nominal rates, and all
printed matter of the third class except un-
sealed circulars, shall be admitted to and
be transmitted in the mails at the rate of
one cent for every two ounces or fractional
part thereof, and one cent for each two ad-
ditional ounces or fractional part thereof,
and the sender of any article of the third
claes of mail matter may write his or her
name on the address thereon, or on the out
side thereof, with the word ''frOm" above
or preceding the same. or may write briefly
or print on any package the number and
names of the articles inclOsed. Publishers
of newspapers and periodicals may print on
the wrappers of newspapers or ma gazines
sent from the Office Of publication to regu
lar subscribers the time to which subscrip.
ton thereof has been paid, and addresses
upon postal cards and unsealed circulars
may be either written, printed or affixed
thereto, at the option of the sender.
Sec. l6. That all acts or parts of acts in
conflict with the provisions of this act are
herereby repealed.
On unsealed circulars and all mailable
designated in the atOregOing section, post
age will be charged as heretofore, one cent
for each ounce or fraction thereof.
JAMES N. TYNER.
Postmaster General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
The Constitutional Amendments.

The Constitutional Amendments.
For some time the Governor has had the
act of the Legislature, containing the pro-
posed constitutional amendments, in his
possession. As they are passed by vote
Of two-thirds of each house they are beyond
his jurisdiction, and he therefore sent them
to the Secretary Of State, referring in his
letter to the following article OF the consti-
tuition
ART. li7. Any amendment or amend.
ments to this constitution may be proposed
in the Senate or House vf Representatives,
and if the same shall be agreed to by two
thirds of the members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment or
amendments shall be entered on their
respective journals, with the yeas and nays
taken thereon; and the Secretary OF State
shall cause the same to be published, three
months before the next general election tor
Representatives to the General Assembly,
in at least one newspaper in every parish in
the State in which q newspaper shall be
published. And such proposed amend
ment or amendments shall be submitted to
the people at said election; and if q majOri
| ty Of the voters at said election shall ap
prove and ratify such amendment or
amendments, the same shall become part
| of this constitution. If more than one
| amendment shall be submitted at one time
| they shall be submitted in such manner
| and form that the people may vote Tor OF
| against each amendment separately.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
Personal.

1t is pleasant to be able to announce that
Attorney General Field, who has been quite
unwell for some time past, is now conval-
escent.
Governor Kellogg and family left for the
North Sunday evening, accompanied by
Judge H. r. Steele, Hon. j. S. Harris and
Captain George L. Norton.
Lieutenant C.. E. L. B. Davis, of the
United States engineer corps, in charge of
the Galveston harbor improvements, ar
rived in this city yesterday, looking none
the worse for his stay in Galveston. The
work of improving Galveston harbor has
been suspended until such time as the new
appropriation can be made available.
Mr.. V. NJ. Came, travelling agent for the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad, is in
the city in the interest of the road known
as the Northwestern. He leaves an illus.
trated pamphlet for tourists which shows
conclusively that the best way from Chica-
go to Milwaukee, to St. Paul, to Omaha,
San Francisco, Sioux City and hundreds OF
other places desirable to visit is by the
Northwestern.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
THE WAR PATH.

Dispatches from General Sheridan and
General Crook-Crook Waits for Nor
rttt, When He Proposes to END tho
Campaign with One Crushing Blow
WASHINGTON, July 7.-General Sherman
has received the following:
CHICAGO, July l6, 1876.
General W. T. Sherman, Washington:
The following dispatch, received late Last
night, is transmitted for your information.
had already ordered General Merritt to
ioiu General Crook, but he will be detained
q few days in attempting to intercept the
Indians who have left the Rad Cloud
agency. ] would suggest to Crook to unite
with Terry and attack those Indians, but L
am so far away that l will have to leave
them, as l have done heretofore, to act on
their best judgment.
p. II. SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant General.
General Merritt Proposes to Intercept N
Party Of Cheyennes from Red Cisud
Agency-A Party Attacked by lud!ans-
News from Terry-Lieutenant Sibley's
Skirmish-Arrivnl of the Snake AL
Iles-Reinforcements Due-Activity o
the Enemy.
CHEYENNE. w. T., July ia report
from Captain Jordan, commanding Camp
Robinson, has been received that 800 Chey-
ennes were about to leave Red Cloud
agency for the North. General Merritt has
delayed the proposed movement of the
Fifth Cavalry northward from Fort Lara
mic to Join Crook, and has moved in po-
eition where he expacts to intareart tn ase
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
BY TELE G R APH
CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, July T.-Mr. Maxey pre-
sented q resolution of the Texas Legislature
regarding the frontier.
The Impeachment: court adjourned to
Wednesday.
A motion was made to take up the bill
for the relief OF Mrs. James X. Polk, widow
of ex-President Polk.
Mr.. Edmunds opposed the motion and
said he had received some evidence touch
ing the loyalty of Mrs. Polk. This he had
placed in the hands of member of the
committee which reported the bill, and he
hoped the bill would not be acted on until
the truth of that evidence was investigated.
After some further discussion the motion
to take up the bill was withdrawn.
Consideration OF the river and harb Dor
Dill was resumed, and the day spent in
general debate.
MIR. Reagan presented a resolution Of the
Texas Legislature. asking protection for the
frontier and compensation for past expar IL
lures of the State in that behalf.
"A bill was introduced authorizing the
President to accept volunteers against the
Indians.
Mr.. Waddell, of North Carolina. intro
duced bill for the erection of q statue to
General Custer in Washington.
Mr. Saunders, of Indiana, introduced a
bill for the immediate utilization of gold
and silver bullion by certificates of valu-;
to encourage the coinage thereof and 10
make the standard silver dollar a full legal
tender. Referred, on motion of Mr.. Ba lks,
to the committee of the whole.
A resolution for q select committee OF
three, to proceed, after adjournment, to
California to investigate the extent and
effect OF Chinese emigration, was adopted,
155 to ii.
Committee reporrs-Majority for Platt,
minority for Goode, in the Virginia con-
tested election case. Ordered printed.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Tucker, re-
moving the political disabilities of General
Beauregard passed.
A resolution instracting the Committee
on Banking and Currency, to report bill
tomorrow repeating the resumption act,
failed Of q three-thirds vote-l02 to 92
Adjourned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
COURT RECORD.
MONDAY, JULY II, 1876.

Supreme Court.
In session at Monroe.
Present-Chief Justice Ludeling and JUS
tices Howell and Morgan.
The following gentlemen were, on July
admitted to practice in all the courts OF the
State, after examination:
Messrs. Machen, of Winn parish; Pearce
Of Bienville; Killgore, of Union, and Natfe
of MOrehOuse.
Superior District Court.
Fannie C. Bienvenu vs.. city of New Or
leans.-Petitioner, administrators of Aris-
tide Bienvenu, pravs that the sale of two
lots of property, seized for taxes and ad-
vertised for sale July II, may be restrained.
Injunction on $1,000 bond issued.
State vs.. Charles Clinton.-lpjunction on
appropriation bill of 1875. Intervention of
Mrs. Chiffon. The Attorney General de.
claring he has no intention of prosecuting
the appeal in this Intervention, the judg-
ment is made final.
State ex rel Attorney General Field We.
Hiram r. Steele.-FOr answer the defend
ant files disclaimer of having accepted or
held commission or taken possession of
such an office as assistant attorney general,
as stated in the petition, and the suit is dis
missed.
First District Court.
INFORMATIONs.
Petty larceny-Mollie Williams.
Assault and battery-Owen Riley. Mrs.
Turpin, Carrie Lee, William Parker, John
Memes.
NOLLE PROSEQUI ENTERED.
Cecile Dorsey, for assault and battery.
CONVICTED.
Petty larceny-Henry Ward, Nelson VIII
liams, N. Lawson and Peter Kaiser.
Entering, etc.-Ernest Prats, alias Tou-
part, James johnson, alias Ward, Thomas
Lewis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
The East Baton Rouge Conspiracy

Sheriff o. II. Forman, of East Baton
Rouge, left this city last evening to return
home. His business here was tc bring be-
fore United States commissioner two
more prisoners in the case of the United
States vs.. McVay ct ais. the accused being
charged with conspiracy in driving a
United States officer, George P. Davis,
from his Office and district some four
months since.
The last arrests were Of E. w. Robinson
and W. S. Booth, who were both released
on $1,000 bail by United States Commis.
sioner T. Hiestand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
JULY l8 1876

election take the fret step which will lead
to final peace and prosperity, or the step
which leads to continued political agitation
with continued financial and industrial
prostration.
There remains, in considering the alter
natives of the political situation, the re-
.arion which the negro holds to this cor
f1ict. One of two things is certain in the
future of the politics of this country. One
Of these is the fixed and unalterable preju-
dice of the Anglo-Saxon English speaking
race against the African. The other is the
overthrow of race caste and the triumph of
political brotherhood and equality. Four
more years will test the question whether
any amount of time or any amount OF cul-
ture or civilization on the part of the negro
will overcome this Anglo Saxon race preju-
dice. If the experience of the British West
Indies is repeated with US, then the leaders
of The emaucipated race will be able to de-
termine on wise future policy for their
race outside of the Union. If, on the other
hand, four more years Of progress should
show the evident weakening of this race
prejudice, then the leaders of tho race will
be fully justified in continuing under con-
servative Republican rule the policy Of
peace, depending on time to solve their
problem for them. In either case, there
fore, the duty of the colored voter consists
in casting his vote for the party of emanci-
patton and civil equality, because his only
real friends are to be found in that party
Having thus discharged his duty and
proven faithful to his friends, the colored
citizen will be all the better prepared for
the unknown eyentualities with which the
unknown future may threaten him through
and under a white mans government. In
the meanwhile, in doing our duty, let US all
hope for the best B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
Fourth Judicial District.

At convention of delegates of the
Fourth judicial District Convention, held
at Donaldsonville last Saturday, Morris
Marks, Esq, of Ascension, was nominated
for district Judge, and F. B. Earhart, of st.
Charles, for district attorney. The nomina-
ton of the latter was made by acclama-
ton. The vote on the judgship stood ten
for Marks and six for Hon. o. j. Flagg, the
present ircumbent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

4 That settles it A correspondent OF tht
Democrat has discovered that Andrew Jack
bon once energetically declared, "The Bible
hs true" Thus indorsed Democrats may
believe in it with safety.
The name of Mr.. j. L. Gautier. preslden,
bf the Fifth Ward Central Democratic
Club is added to the list of aspirants fol
The Baton Rouge nomination to the State
authorship. If it were not for his politics
Mr.. Gautier would be almost as acceptable
Is Colonel johnson, our own accomplished
Nominee. The Democracy can do much
torss than honoring this able and upright
3oung gentleman.
Several of the brainy politicians who are
evoting themselves to card.writing for the
hpers, denounce Hon. l. A. Wiltz for what
Icy term his recognition OF the usurPlng
)vernment" in accepting commission OF
ayor from the Governor. But they fail to
ter a word of complaint against Sen
Or" j. B. Eustis, who applied for similar
Mr.. Goode will not probably come before
) cGnventiOn-the party need his services
the Senate. Should he resign his place
1 be filed by Republican. The party
not afford to run the risk.
The above is from the Times specula-
ps about probable Democratic candidates
Governor. We reprint to put on record
admission it contains that Mr.. Goode is
bngfully occupying the seat Of Mr.. Oscar
bzer. Should any attempt be made to
BAT Mr.. Cage out Of his reelection next
vember, let this acknowledgement that
eighth senatorial is Republican dis
lot be also borne in mind.
Governor Tilden, although not blessed
|th wife, has the good fortune to be 80
mpassed as not to feel the distress of
Brotherhood very acutely-Democratic Et-
nnge.
This is the sort Of reputation the Demo
attic press is giving its candidate; and yet
lden is held up to the world as model
former.
fThe demise of Senator Chadbourn may
Fer solution for the unfortunate contrO-
ersy between Messrs. Stamps and Demas,
bth of whom claim a nomination for the
tate Senate. 1t is true that sort of un-
brstanding exists that Senator shall be
Elected from each end of the district, and
bat one shall be white. 1t is also true
hdge FIagg and other unemployed states
len could doubtless be induced to serve
BIT the unexpired term. But harmony
Fithin the party is the highest considera-
on. To secure this the people should be
card from direct. This expression can be
ID through the medium of a convention.
Allied under the authority of the new State
to nominate two Senators. As
pod party men, neither contestant can
ell (nor should) refuse to submit his
aims thus to their constituents. Let the
vision be healed by new convention.