davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

No dynastic interests are involved in the
contemplated marriage of Prince Arthur of
England and the Princess Frederike, daughter
of the ex-King of Hanover. The alliance will
hardly be considered with favor at the Court of
Berlin, where the dethroned monarch Is re-
psrded as a troublesome claimant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

no CENTENNIAL EXnuEITORS.-THE DAILY
pIRE deiyered TO subscribers IN the Exhibition, az civ
stat os in the buildings the grounds at m orders
sbglid be loft az THE Tribune PAyLlOA. BEN Oktaf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

The sub Committee on the Department OF
Justice made a fresh effort at Ovcrhauling Mr.
Davenport on Saturday. And they were just
rs unlucliy as before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

KErP's Custom SHIHTs made to meaSurt
he very host or 50: slightest obligation 10 axe
or keen any OF Keeps shirts unless perfectly satisfactory
b7l broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

Secretary Robson renews with great urgency
his appeal to the House Committee on Nava
Affairs for a hearing before them. l. the Com
mittee arc wise they will grant it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

have advised friends to invest in Pacific Railroad
stocks. is puerlle But if the necessities OF Presi-
dent-making compel it. let us have far
deal all around. Mr. Blaine tried TO get
n chance for one friond to invest $4,000 on the
ground floor of Northern Pacific and failed. Mr..
Bristow did get scores of friends to buy Texas
Pacific. If Blaine is to be condemned, what in the
world shall be done with BriStowf Hanging would
he roo GOOD for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

A dose vote at late hour tonight is ex-
,ected in the Senate upon the question
whether that body has the right to try the
Impeachment of Gen. Belknap. II the vote
AAaadas that tho Senate has jurisdiction. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

Corporation Counsel whitney had the unusual
satisfaction on Saturday not only of winning large
case for the city, which had been previously re-
garded a. hopeless, but also OF winning from
the Judgo an unusual compliment for
the marked ability industry, aud vigor
with which a very diflicI'l gaso had been prepared
and presented by tine law ulcers of the city," 1t is a
peculiar comfort to the average taxpayer to remem-
Der that Mr. Whituey's victory IN this case stops
an enormous, and, as it had been previously re-
eardcd. technically valid claim on account of the
new Courthouse. heavy part of the claim had
passed the Board Of Audit; and it had generally
been thought that there was actually nothing left
for the city but to pay it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

probability of prolonged session Is greatly
enhanced, as the trial must necessarily con-
sumo much time, and there is large amount
of unfinished work on hand. The differences
between tho Senate and House on appro-
priation bills are grave, and cannot be easily
compromised. Hence il Is probable that
neither House eau MAKE an early adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
Drsinese Noi,tcs.

BUoHANs CARBoLIC DISINFECrING SOAPS
ara OF ucacuabe benefit To housekeepeIS As dSnleo
turilers vermin dOsroycrs notmn, can equh 'nn'
Depot sc Johnst ---------------
BLAIR'S PuLs.-The great English remedy fOr
Gout end Rheumatsr sore, sate enst tha ffo ~
sANT Prop'Is. LOudon; n. PLAN1EN son 20 ",uii -
Ny, Agents BOX 81 Pills 81 20, by NAL sold " oioskl2
CR!sTAnORO's HAIR DYE is the most Won
.arfui chemical counterfeit OF Natures coiorhg NUT II
transforms o'jectiona nges into personal oome4ih'S ~
hmm q InlL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

The annual racing mania has seized the
British people, VINO are awaiting with deep
anxiety the result of the Derby on Wednes-
day-the great race for which even Parliament
stands sill. The succCss OF Kilt at Chantllly
yesterday justiieS those who put all their trust
on tue fayoIite. This year he is Petrarch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29


world shall be done with Bristowf Hanging would
be too good for him.
The london Saturday Rctiec evidently feels its
sense of the high proprieties disturbed by the
presence of Dom Pedro at the Opening of our Inter
national Exhibition. TO Indicate this feeling WIZ
ont seeming to violate the same high propretes'
was no easy task and the delicate skill win Whch
The Reyiep has done 1t is literary triumph
Although the Emperor was present In prl'hIe
capacitv il remarks this did not prevent MN from
taking I'D what is called prominent position" Inc
American people, we further learn, derive intense
enjoyment, may, more than that, the very sans
sentence Informs us that they even feel rather
elated at the presence of Emperor, as casual
and Temporary importatiOnw Never before was
ngraIned respect for royalty lightly interwoVen
with disparagement of Toyaltys associations IL Is
natural that, as guest, the Emperor should be
politely received but there is evidently also GER
tain fascination in mis- rank which acts upon the
public. and is 10 say The least, curious to find the
Emperor joined with the President in the ceremonial
of the day." One may fancy the writer
letting his eye-glass drop from its support
ing muscles, staring on vacancy, and eX-
claiming: "Deah nc! how vewy keahrious y
Gen. Grant and Dom Pedro starting the Coriss en-
gine-this means somethingl We saw nothing but
the starting of machinery; but our English friend
pondsrs with deep doubt upon the singular circum-
stance "There is certainly no likelihood" be says,
"of Dom Pedro seeking to extend his domlnlohs III
this direction, but Gen. Grant has himself been sns-
pected of Imperial aspirations, and permanent
President might come to be very like an Emperor
That the republicanism of the United States should
ever be shaken may seem at the present time an ex-
tremely wild and foolish speculation; bat stranger
hinqs hare hdppcRcd il Tie uorid." Letthe American
People be warned in time! They have been heartily
pleased with Dom pedro'5 intelligence and manly
simplicity and have cordially welcomed hih as
guest representing nation, never suspecting that
the casual and temporary Importation could IN
spire the wises journal in the world with such DARK
forebOdings concerning their future. Although az
the same oracular voice says, they not homo
gonoous and continuous race" they have learned to
attach some little value to their national existence,
and hence they will be very grateful fox the timely
discovery Of an unsupported peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

Most Of the time Of the Presbyterian Cen
cral Assembly on Saturday was spent in
listening to didtrbe on Roman Catholicism
by the Rev. DR. Breckenridge. A more inter
esting service was the laying of tho corner
stone of the Central Presbyterian Church, the
material Of the building being entirely that OF
the edifce formerly used by DR.. Halls Church,
and gift from the latter body. There ~ also
notable activity in church building among the
Roman Catholics. The cornerstone of the
Church of ST. Agnes was laid yesterday ;
elaborate preparations are making for similar
service next sunday, concerning the Church of
the Paulist Fathers and project is nearly
matured TO build a spacious edifce in Six
feminist, ON the site Of the present Church
OF st. Francis Xavier. ....
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

"a vould anv of us rather be cheeseo ~
two raecsls than to doubt one gooo ILL., ID.
And he that should neglect to heat Ove. III Ia
coffee A. and make sandwiches Of bis coio
mutton for one honestly and innocentay
hungry mouth, better were IL ZOE tns. na. Ia
chat he should drink toast and wafer s"~
live on hash all summer.
Christian philanthropy is not above iesl.y
tn the sharp, exceptional rules OF SAD 1A.
centional times like these. Must we not Oo
rather alert, than fearful to suspend our "
0ood. safe old law of nothing at the door
And If va add to breakfasts shoes, sn0
INTO shoes even the enormity of piece OF
inflated currency. will it be reckone9
AGAINST us at the Great Tribunal, on testr
mony Of some exasperating student OF tne
poor laws who knows exactly now many
unfortunate diligent men our LORD meant
should be starved, rather than that one
l0afer should gull the community
Somehow, as the Door fellows 60 hmplng
away in the clean-tempered, trus tful sum.
mer light, it seems to me as If the June SKY
held her magic glass against them all; anu
because of the sudden shine of it upon tneIn,
the ewes will swim. Their heavy feet treao
in time to that mOurnful little popular song
to which these mournful times have gwen
birth. Ito monOtOnous refrain runs
mo work to do! No work to do"
Somehow, if we let them 60 uncontrolled,
their grave and trembling lips seem adoins
strange words to the old rebuke: e
Il was q diligent man thrown OUT u
work, and ye trusted not IN me"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
French Grown Diamonds.

correspondent of the London Nems
writes as follows: upon a day toward the
close OF April, 1871, said my friend, who ia
q very we'll informed person. there came %
delegation from the Commons to thu Rani-
OF france 1t was introduced to the Mar.
gus Ne fl9uc, vice governor of that finan.
cial institution, by Citizen Jourde, and tha
OBJECT OF the delegates visit was to demand
that the diamonds of the French crown
should be forthwith delivered mn tn than,
Tor safe keeping. The MARQUIS De Plmnc
T. nlgn couraged gentleman, with some.
thlng OF the manners and aspect attributed
Oy traoitlon to the Roman magstrate who ma
gotlated with Brennus, replied that no snch
deposit as that alluded to by Citizen .TonrSa
and his political friends had been maSe
with the bank, and in order tn conr;noo
tnem that he spoke the truth, which honest
Ups are bound to speak at ali hazards. the
MARQUIS courteously offered, not onlv to
euomit the bank register for the citizens, in.
sPeotion, out personally to escort Messrs
Jourde and company down to the snhter.
ranean caves beneath the Observation-Disclosures
wnere they might obtain occnIar demon'
eIstlon that those jewels thew were pleased
~ ~ ueecr1De as national property belon eino
20 themselves were not among the tsaas.
t Iree guarded by the bank. Citizen ,Jonrds
CaouRn much abashed by the calm and
stately politeness of his reception. nevarth..
49,. .s Itaslsted that neither an inspection of thu
s osaA registers nor . view of the under.
efvun0 cellars could furnish him with aatis.
A"'sosy proof that the valuables he soueht
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
Dead ON the Field of Honor.

According to an old tradition in the For
ty-sixth French regiment of the line, the
sergeant who calls the muster roll pro-
nounces the name of Latour.d'Auyerene
the first grenadier of France, the Oldest
sub-otficer answering, "Dead on the field of
honor" This has been done since the TWEEN
ty-eight of June, 1900. This supreme dis.
tinction had been recently accorded to the
memory OF Sergeant GARNER, of the Tenth
Battalion of Chasseurs, who took an Aus.
trian flag at Solferino, and of whose death
General De Cissey was recently informed.
The France, however, now announces in
the following terms that he is still alive:
GARNER holds at st. Etienne q modest en-.
ployment on which he subsists. The min.
lister was misinformed. and while the heroic
soldier is saluted in his former regiment by
the words, Died on the field of honor! be-
10 working hard for his living in his native
town, ~ humble as he is brave and iguo-
rant"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

surance from many delegates from oil parts
of the Stste of their hearty sympathy WIN
Ms, and of their belief in the justice OF our
position. of the last address which u.
sued, 10000 copies had been struck OH and
sent to all parts Of the State, and every
delegate there had read it and understood
exactly the situation; and while many OF
them did not want us to insist upon our
point under the circumstances, they would
have supported Us if We had done 30. For
this had the word of very many OF them.
George William Curtis came to me on We'd
nesday morning and said: "Mr. Thorne, l
heartily congratulate you upon the result OF
your work. 1t is by means of your efforts
that We have been able to prevent Mr.. Cor
nell's nomination, and you may we'll be
proud of the issue. But you can gain
nothing by claiming seats in the conven-
ton. The only effect will be to strengthen
the enemy by producing discord. If Mr..
Cornell is willing to withdraw to prevent
trouble, you surely should be willing to
make the sacrifice" And 80 We thought
and acted. When our resolutions had been
presented and We had been invited to seats
in the house the applause with which we
were received was sufficient indication Of
the feeling Of the members toward us. AS
came out from the building Thurlow
Weed came to me, and taking my hand in
action in the whole matter. He said that
it had helped largely to bring about the
right result, and that we had done exactly
what he had hoped from US. Many other
delegates also congratulated us on our &C.
ton.
1 have seen Governor Hayes since the
Saratoga convention, and he is very much
pleased with the ticket nominated, and at
tributes it largely to our influence.
do not expect that the independent Or
ganizstion will continue much longer, az
they have done all that they proposed do
ing, and their only desire now is to obtain
from the State Committee the recognition
for which they asked in the convention.
and, think, they will obtain it. I have
heard only two complaints on the part of
our delegates that We did not carry our en-
deavors any further, and in both cases they
were from men who had axes to grind, and
who got into the delegation by mistake;
because our intention was to select those
men who were not politicians, and were
looking for no personal advantage, but only
for the good of the party and the country.
Once more let me sey that am entirely
satisfied with what we have accomplished,
and feel that it deserves thanks rather than
q sneer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
-COmmunlcatad.l
LCOmmunca
L Reply TO Father Scotland by Catholic,

lC0mmunl Gated.
L Reply TO Father scotland by a Cath lic.
New YORK, August %, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
In your excellent issue of the twentieth
Instant incidentally came across an art-
ole signed "John Scotland, Catholic Pastor -
As he has taken upon himself the defense
of the scheming Jesuits, propose to give
your readers few facts of my experience.
The reverend gentleman efends his side
With the same enthusiasm that fish mer-
chant would naturally resort to were he
pushed for customers. There is not sin
gle argument made use of by your reverend
correspondent that is not daily refuted in
practice. He has attempted to show that in
France, Germany and Austria under reli-
g'ous education, the people have advanced
in knowledge. If the Commune of Paris ia
sample of this Christian enlightenment"
1T were better the whole world was con-
verted into state Of heathenism. The ip.
norance OF the French paysans is proven
bal, and one scarcely meets one that can
write his name, in the true sense of the
word. The warfare against the Jesuits in
oil parts Of Germanyjs proof positive that
their "mode Of instruction" is not fayora-
bly, looked upon. As for Austria, be
ieve the argument is as delusive as
that used in the other cases, but have
no authentic data to refute the same. But
If in two cases out of three the evil
dence is patched up, it is very likely to be
"a the third While the reverend gentle
man had his hand in, why did he not cite
the intelligence Of Italy, Mexico, Spain and
be South American States - IN example
Z "Koman" Catholic inhuencesf To be con-
)suant, he should not ignore the majority
{ Roman" Catholic communities, though
t%sqld materially damage his Arguments. ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

The whole number Of ELECTORAL votes is
1863, and it will require 1876 to elect. Ac
cording to this estimate, Tilden will require
81 votes and Hayes %. Assuming that the
States given to each candidate will cast
their votes as estimated, the necessary
vote to elect must be gained from the doubt.
full. New York alone, should it 60 for
Hayes, would more than insure his success
With New York for Tilden, Indiana and
North Carolina would elect HAYES. With
all these against him, he would need Color
ado. Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana to
elect. The combinations could be extended,
and those who have the leisure can make
them.
1t is our impression, however, that more
accurate table of estimates than the above
would be as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
Figuriug ON tho Result.

In figuring upon the probable results of
the presidential election we have no data
to 60 upon that possess the absolute ele-
ment Of certainty. Perhaps as fair way
a. any to estimate the result is to put down
on the Republican side the States that have
given Republican majorities for series of
presidential years. and upon the Demo.
cratic side those that have gone Democratic
or are now conceded to the Democrats,
Then there are the doubtful States, by
which We mean States whose majorities are
80 small az to make it difficult to determine
which way they will 60. when the in.
fluences that are at work this year, and
wnich were not apparent in previous pres;.
Dental years, are considered.
The estimate prepared by the National
Republican Executive Committee, some
days ago, is given in this connection. The
figures represent the number of votes each
State will have in the Electoral College:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
Curing the Ola M.

y, In one Of the small min;nr
n;ack Hills lay big Cornish T"Mps IN the
with fever. His wife, bein~ m nnol stricken
a Remedies hunted for Doctor faii; Hle S IN
cover cover after long and patient searoS 10 nov
surgeon what 0S wond than Yaa !, vstssinsry
she cried, 'if your own You S".h 90, doctor"
hr@ with fevers" Madam" s ana was de-
h hnow no more than You. I "a. ys, na, ne, I
r nofses and Others" "WeiI noo only cure
h orse. wb %y h husbands as stson9 a. shs
heavens sake Axe 10 10y you do for horsei and for
should op saae ri. ten me quick "Madsm,'o T
on one side to ,' mouth mouth. pull his tongue out
give !. MN this fever po,dsr o,@ng me, and
the the n s Blinded with tears IF paper, string
and S Gsns woman paid for the fevagr saatuds,
got wei bat History says that tbe msn
s. has only ~ 9 sssss hole bis and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
THE PsALM or SAN TlLDRN,

In good Boss Tweed's successful days,
Iruled the State Committee;
But whom thew found our crooked ways,
Oh, wasn't it . pity3
stuck to william, fast and true;
spent the money stolen;
put the facile Hoffman through
Oh, wasn't I cool one!
But when O'Brien gave the "Times'
Those al convincing figures,
And Jones began to ring the chimes,
By Jove, I had the rig0rs;
ItO0k the water-dived, in fact.
Played 'possum for season;
And when all safe came up intact.
And charged old Tweed with treason.
This plan I've followed all through life.
To keep an eye to lee ward,
And when your brother falls in strife,
Haul off awhile to seward;
II he comes up, throw out a stick.
And clasp your arms around him;
Il he goes down. give him kick
And let him sink. C0nfOund him.
When Dix had made an easy path,
went 1t for Re FORM"
Uncorked the Walls of my wrath,
And barred my awful arm.
I smote Canal Rinzs-hip and thigh;
But mark, in this connection,
Your Uncle kept q wary eye
For effect on the election.
At last, by hook and crook I've got
The lOnxed for nomination;
But then there is dreadful blot
That mars the situation;
That ugly baby, made Of rags,
That Hendricks keeps . nursing,
Outsqualls nay most vociferOus brags,
And almost sets me cursing.
And then to hear the people cry
"Hurrah for old Sham Tiiden
And Tommy Hind ANGEL May die
And my little bed be filed in
If don't fear the game is up
For this old double dealer;
Men may cot dine or may not sleep
But they'll vote for Hayes and Wheeler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
Terms of Subscription.
ISpecia. CORES OF dence OF the Republican,
NOTES FROM ARKANSAS.
Stock Raising-Dairy Pr0ducts-Nut.bear.
ing Trees-Lar9e Grape Vines-Poli.
tics, Etc.

stock haistng-Dalry Pr0dEcts-NutsOeafs
ing Trees-Large Grape Vines-Poii.
tics, Etc.
FORT SMITH, August %, 1876.
As the soil of Arkansas is covered with q
l0xuriant vegetation, including more than
fifty varieties of grasses, and as both nat
ural and cultivated meadows are very fine
in the fal. months, it is well adapted to
raising horses, cattle and sheep, which
keep tat on the grass the entire year. Our
fsef in the winter is taken direct from the
Bsasbrakes, fat, juicy and tender, and sells
mt from five to ten cents per pound.
The prices of horses are from $50 to $40;
three year old steers from $I2 10 SIS; year
ings from $3 to 8; cows from SIS to $50;
butter from twenty cents in summer to
fifty cents in winter; milk from forty to
eighty cents per gallon, and the supply of
milk and butter has never been sufficient
for the home demand; cheese is from
twenty to thirty five csnts per pound, and
We send to Utica, New York, for it where
at is made by farmers upon land worth 800
to $500 per acre, in climate requiring four
or five months winter feeding. Stock raising
and dsirying here, under sky that demands
little or no shelter, and upon soil yield
ing perennial supplies of green food,
where land is 80 cheap that what
one acre in New York would sell for
would buy 100 acres in Arkansas,
where crops of grains and grasses are al
most as certain as the returning seasons,
with ready market and good prices, must
pay well. Stock raising is profitable in
illinois, where they feed five months of the
year, and We can raise as much grain and
grass per acre as they can, and We have a
much milder and more heairhful climate
than theirs is, especially in this northwest
ern portion of the State. The forests here
comprise q great number of nut bearing
trees, which furnish swine with abundant
food during several months in autumn and
winter, rendering the raising Of hogs q
profitable business. Pork is from five to
seven cents per pound, and bacon from
twelve to twenty cents per pound. Colonel
Slack. Of Little Rock, showed me section of
a wild grape vine which measured two feet
eleven inches in circumference. The present
State government is Democratic, and far
more liberia and efficient than we had ex-
pected.
Northwestern Arkansas is really Repub-
lican, and we are hoping to be able not only |
to aid in eieoting Hayes and Wheeler next
fall, but elect also most Of our State and |
county officers at the next election.
The country from Little Rock to Fort |
Smith, nearly go miles, has the advantage |
If both liver navigation and railway COM
with all parts of the country,
since the recen. completion of the Little
Rock and Fort Smith railway, which is
'wned and managed oy Boston men, who
Ire capable Of performing Thoroughly all
hey undertake. CONWAY.