davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29

C2eveland, Columbus, Cincinnati IL
indidna IL. IL.
Il Clevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopoiodn,
?. 80 6. 30 odpoledne
Do Clevelandu ptjizdi 7.3O rdno 400
9.55 odpoedne.
z Cresthnc 9.55 rano IS 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 pol. GAS 1885
.nCci'
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.30 edp.
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
Cincinnati 100 a 1000 rano 9.45 yeG.
Z Indianapolis 6.25, 1880 100 rsno.
z St. Louis 7.15 rano 2.55 7.4o odp.
2 Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi veGernim.
Atlantic "A Great Western R R
Ma Vychod odjt<dt a VycAcdu pfytkdl
Cevelandu 1925 a 500 rano 3.45
1905 veGer.
Do Clevclandu 100 lO.45 rano, 4.los
G.55 veCer'
Do New Yorku Z 90 rano, 4.55 9.20 vel
2 Bostonu $50 rano, sos vecer:
ZNew Yorku $50 lI.0o rano, 535 q
TOO veGer.
Lake shore a Michigan South. II. n
Va vychod oaJisdi a pfytsdiz 2 vychodu:
Clevelnadu 7.45 a 1000 ranc, 4.l0 a
10 vecer.
DO Clevelandu $50 a 5.35 rano, 2.O5
7.b0 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.lO 10.l5 rano, 1875, 8. 80 q
10. 40 yecer.
z Buffalo 5.50a LIS rano $50, 6 .25 q
l.30 veter.
10 New Yorku 100 rano 40 32O
1900 veGer.
S Bostonu $50 rano 5.ooall vecer
Ma sdpad odJizd a ze zdpadu pfyt&dl:
ZClevelandu 5.35 a 100 rano, 2.3Oa6.5
odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu 7.25 1855 rAno, 3.45
10. % odpoledne.
Do Toledo 1O.40 a 1856 rano 100
IL 90 veeer
z Toledo 300, $50 a lO.55 rano B.
ve6er.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rano $50 90
vecer.
q Chicago 100 9.2O rano 5.35 s.2
veGer.
u New Yo7ku 1890 a 10. As rano
al. 90 veGer:
Bostonu $40 900 rano a. o30
yeGer
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
No. l79 Ontario

ma hudebni nastroje vseho druhu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
M rlckOR.
Ma SdLGd.

Gcnl Par or. and Ticket Agt
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
HiIdise-Bund. II.

ZakonG inkorporovany.
Hlavni kancelat, 2lJ BOwery, Ny.
Spolecnost ia jest zastonpena Is sta
teoh Unie cita 1900 cleni,
Pojiztuje zivot az ma $4,000.
Nemocnym vyplaci podporu cd s7-245
tydne.
Pfisp6vky 'nohou zapravovany byti
tydne.
DIE vfrocni zpravy, L. lecna 1874 Wy
placeno nemocnym
roku 1873, ! 1915 co podpora
y $4,000 yyplaceno dedi-
cum zemfelych.
PHrdstek jmeni roku 1873, $4,000.
Pfebytek dne |. ledna 1874, $50, 900.
BlizA zpravu pod&:
y. karger.
.. 183 Ontario Str.
H-H OLEVELAND,O.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
JSOu kntzi co knezi muzO-
We CtihOdnif

Il Gasti co Odpovet poslednimu odstavci dopisu
p j. Boreekeho, ma jinem mIste podanemu.l
National Republican., 1876-01-15

ELSEWHERE will he found an account
Of the debate in the Virginia Legislature
upon the Centennial appropriation bill,
which, it will be seen, was Defeated by
two votes. We think Virginia has a valid
excuse for refusing the appropriation. She
is poor while asking an accommodation OF
her bonded Indebtedness. If she puts it
upon the ground of consistency, that she
shodld ''be just before she is generous, it
is all right and much to her credit: but if
she can afford to discuss the patriotism of
the act at the expense of SIS, 900, and econ
omizes only $4,000 by the defeat of the
bill. the consistency Of the action is not ap-
parent. She might better have appropri-
ated the $4,000 at once and saved the
other 5000. Virginia, with all her mine
rails, manufactures OF iron, and her unri-
vailed tobacco, can scarcely afford to go
unrepresented at this great Worlds Expo
sition. She will unquestionably be there
through some Of her more wealthy and en-
terprising private citizens, even though the
State refuses to afford the means of gov
crnmcnt bureau.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
AFTER placing the Democracy in the

AFTER placing the Democracy in the
House yesterday in the attitude of decln-
ing or preventing the passage of any am
ncsiy bill, Mr.. Blaine succeeded, with con-
slGmmatc parliamentary skill, in preventing
Mr.. Randall or any of his followers from
attempting further proceedings. Mr..
Blaine generously offered to the Opposi-
tion the opportunity Of amending his
amendment to the amnesty bill, but in
obedience to the orders that have been re-
ceived by the Confederate leaders from
Northern Democrats TO close the debate on
This question, Mr.. Rlndall declined the
offer Mr.. Blaine took advantage Of the
quandary in which his opponents had 50
foolishly placed themselves, and again
proving himself to be without a peer as a
parliamentary leader, closed the debate
Ills strategy was superb. The heightened
faces of the Democracy when they found
themselves in his trap, and the stampede
which followed, combined TO form scene
long to be remembered by those who were
fortunate enough TO witness it, An en-
thusiaStic veteran soldier of the Union in
the galleries characterized it by exclaim-
ing. We've got the id rebels on the
ruin once more.
National Republican., 1876-01-15

The Republican call for National
Nominating Convention, to be held in
Cincinnati on the 14th of June next,
which appeared in our columns yesterday,
is an invitation of great breadth and scope.
But the Republican party may feliciate
itself upon. the fact that its Executive Com
mittec Cvinces no signs of weakness on
any of the vital questions with which the
organization has been identified Those
are called who would maintain the national
honor and credit intact, who would restore
into general Use as measure of values in
this country that measure which is recog-
nized throughout the rest of the CONNER
cial world; who would protect and defend
the rights of every man 10 vote and ofevery
child to be educated in all sections and
States, regardless of race, color or previous
condition of seryitude; who would detect,
expose and punish fraud, wherever found
and whatever party ermine it might SOIL
who favor economy in administration of
the Government, and oppose all attempts,
however insidious, and all approaches,
however gradual, to a union of Church and
State, or uses of public funds for sectarian
PURPOSES. All who subscribe TO these
suntiments and think they should be cult
National Republican., 1876-01-15

they would have had more chance of car
rying their point and establishing con-
federation of Independent sovereign States
on this continent with negro slavery as its
corner. stone. But whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad.
The fury of the Southern Disunionists,
with Rhett and Yancey as leaders, over
whelmed Mr. Stephens, and the sword was
drawn outside of the Union. This re-
united the North and saved the nation.
In the light of these events, Mr.. Hills
''regret" comes as a timely warning to
the people of this great country. We now
know the full measure of the Confederate
sorrow for the late war, as VIC know the
unalterable purpose which they bring
hack into the Union. We know, also, the
terms on which we can have peace. These
are the same terms offered us under Bu-
chanan, before the opening of hostilities in
1861. They are the same terms offered by
Mr.. Stephens Immediately before the close
of the war. These terms are, in brief, the
recognition" of the Confederate power as
power co-eQual with the United States
on this continent; the remanding of the
negro to the political custody Of his former
master; the expulsion Of Republican insti-
tutions from each of the late slave States,
and rebuke to the ''anti slavery fanatics
ofthe North. Perhaps reconciliation with
this Confederate power would be sweetly
scaled if Wendell Phillips should be hung
from the top of Bunker Hill monument.
These terms are inadmissibie. We are
told that unless they are accepted we can
have no peace at the South and no rest at
the North We are informed by Mr.. Hill
that the Confederate South has lost neither
its courage nor its power; that the Con-
federates are inside tho Union lines ''to
stay" and that in the next contest the
sword will be drawn under the national
flag. We are conscious that in such
struggle the Confederates would have ad-
vantages they did not possess outside of the
Union; that they will have allies in every
Northern State. who in the late war were
ranged on the Union side. But notwith-
standing all this, VIC tell Mr.. Hill that the
Republican party is ready to meet the enc
mics of the Union either inside or outside
of the national lines.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
THE ONE RFGREr

Ben Hill, of Georgia, speaking for the
Confederate South in the American Con
gIess, proclaims the deep and sincere re
gret of the Confederates for-what: For
secession? No. For the war: No For
the barbarities practiced upon helpless
Union prisoners during the war? No. For
prolonging the war two years after the
Confederate generals had declared it hope
less contest! No. The one regret which
fills the Confederate heart with sadness is
that the fight was not made inside Of tile
Union.
The correlatiOns Of this proclamation of
the Georgia Confederate leader are import
ant First, we must remember that the
policy of fighting the anti-slayery party of
the North inside of the Union was urged
by the Vice President of the Southern Con-
federacy before Georgia withdrew from the
Union Mr.. Stephens always deprecated
the policy of drawing the sword outside of
the Union. Eight under the American
flag" were the earnest and oft-repeated
words of Mr. Hills colleague, in Opposi-
ton to the policy of Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Rhett
and Mr.. Yancey. If we are not mistaken,
Mr.. Hill also entertained the same idea in
1860, and Joined Mr.. Stephens in his at
tempt to place Georgia on this platform.
Be that as it may, Mr.. Hill, when mem
Der of the Confederate Congress, earnestly
advocated the policy of transferring the
contest with the North back within the
Union lines. He showed the advantages
to be gained by such policy, chief among
which would be the aid the Confederates
could rely upon from their Democratic allies
in every Northern State. We have no dispo-
sition to call in question at this late day the
wisdom ofMr. Stephens policy as afterwards
enforced by Mr.. Hill in the Confederate
Congress. We arc bound in candor to ad-
nit, however, that if the Confederates had
drawn the sword within the Union in 1860
National Republican., 1876-01-15

TIM growth OF the Confederate power
in Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Ala
bama and other Southern States is be-
ginning to be understood by the people of
the North. The debate on the amnesty
question has not only revived feeling of
confidence in the Republican party as the
bulwark of national safety, but has, at the
same time, opened the eyes of the people
TO the fact that while they have been
lulledinto unsuspicious slumbcr by the Gush
professions of the Southern Democracy,
the traitors who tried so hard to destroy
the Union have quietly crcpt into danger
uliS mower
National Republican., 1876-01-15

THERE is a report that Charles n. Dana,
the Pirate of the Press, will be summoned
10 appear before the House committee ap.
pointed to investigate the affairs of the
Freedmen's bank. There will be trouble
on the old man 5 mind regarding his pas
sage through Pennsylvania. If Boss
Tweed yacht is near at hand, however,
Dana may sail around the ''plaugy"
National Republican., 1876-01-15

UNTIL the Rebel party of the South ex-
tends amnesty to Union men of the South,
native anu foreign. white and black. for
the crime q being the friends of the Gov
ernment; until ii IS no longer crime pun
ishable with death for men to become
members e, the Republican party in the
South, and unit! the Union men of the
South are allowed the right 10 vote with
out intimidation, We must object to the
restoration 10 Jefferson Davis of the right
to hold the, highest office in the Govern.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
RE1RocEss1os IN THE sUpREaE couar.

One of the most important cases ever
before the Supreme Court will likely be
argued next month We refer to the case
Phillips VS.. Payne. 1t involves the legal
ity of the action Of Congress in retroceding
the county of Alexandria to the State of
Virginia in 1916, The Legislature Of Vir-
cInia has, at the request of Governor
Kemper, directed the Attorney General of
the State TO appear before the Supreme
Court and contest the matter; while those
interested ia securing return to the Dis
trict have employed lion. S. S. Sheilabar-
ger. It has been disputed point whether
the retrocession act was constitutional. In
Congress at the time it was passed many of
the ablest minds there, among whom was
Daniel Webster, declared it unconstltu-
tional, and We are glad the highest court
in the land will soon pass upon it. The
war demonstrated that so far as protection
Of the Capital was concerned the Govern
ment should have as direct and absolute
control of Alexandria county as Of the
Maryland portion of the District. Our
city was within muSket-sho of rebeldom,
and could, at any hour prior to our So
called violation of State rights, in throwing
troops across the Potomac, have bombarded
us and laid it in ashes.
We will not argue the question of legal
ity now since able counsel have the matter
in charge; but we trust the District may
be restored to lis original limits. We pre-
sumo no trouble will ensue in the
event that the Supreme Court de-
termines retroces.iOn to have been uncon-
stitutional, as the formal announcement of
the decision can he postponed until such
action is taken by Congress as will adjust
all conflicting Jurisdictions and make valid
all acts done in pursuance of the State law
while Alexandria county remained por-
ton OF Virginia.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
IoPFlCIAL 1
NAVY DEPARTMENT, 2
December Is, 1875,

WAsHINGToN, December Is, 1875. I
General Order No. 196:
!. Section l3S, Chapter ", Of the "Orders,
Regulations and Instructions for the Admins.
tration Of Law and Justice in the United States
Navy" promulgated April Il, 1870, Is hereby
modified so as to read as follows, viz:
No person in the Nary shall be tried aud sen.
fenced by Court. Martial for Gng crime or oIenSe
iChtch shah appedr 10 hare been kHobcn 10 tie aa-
horify convening The Court three years before the
issuing Of He order c0RrsniRg the Court.
H. Whenever any person, convicted by Court.
Martial, shall be sentenced for any oerIod ex-
ceeding ten days TO confinement on diminished
rations, or On bread and water, there must appear
on the face Of the record Of the proceedings the
certificate of the senior medical officer present to
the effect that such sentence will be seriously
ipiarious to the health Of the accused.
Ill. In every sentence Of confinement with loss
of pay and dismissal from the service, II must DO
provided that sum not less than twenty dollars
shall be paid to the offender on his dischs srge
from Imprisonment. GEo. NJ. RoEEsOS,
Secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1876-01-15

II Mr.. BLAINE mad at all times in the
past exhibited SO much vigor in his oppo-
sition to the encroachment Of the ex-Con-
federate power in the Government as he
has during the present week the Republi-
can candidate for President this year
would have been certain of a larger num-
her of electoral votes from the Southern
States than he will now be able to count
upon. He is performing Hcrculean labor
now, however, and deserves the warmest
encouragement st the hands of every
loyal man in the country.
National Republican., 1876-01-15

THE attitude of the Southern wing of
thc Republican party in the House, or a
majority of them, regarding the amnesty
debate, is not little strange. Nearly all
of them stand pledged by past acts to un-
qualified amnesty, including Jefferson
Davis. Such men as Representative IIoge
of South Carolina, for example, would no
doubt lave voted, if an opportunity had
hcen offered to him. for Mr.. Randall S
bill in preference to Mr.. Blaine's, but yes
telduy voted With the latter because they
did not wish 70 have the debate closed.
National Republican., 1876-01-15

waited. reinforced and strengthened in this
Centennial year Of the existence Of the
Rel ublic are invited to unite in sending
delegates to the Republican National Con-
verrion to name the candidates of the party
for President and Vice President in 1876.
If all such men in the country will come
together, actuated by these principles and
a controlling desire to see them propa-
gated and perpetuated, they will have no
difficulty in forming a ticket which the
people will approve by acclamation.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
NAVY DEPARTMENT, !
ASuINGTNN Qnce M bar "a ISL

General Order No. 49,.
Hereafter it shall be the duty of the command
ing officer OF every vessel Of the Navy to appoint
board. consisting OF at least three officers at.
tsched to the ship. whose duty II shall be to in
form Themselves as fully as possible, of the pre-
yious Naval history OF the generalservice men Of
the ship, and their general character ability and
fitness, and to make recommendations, signed by
themselves and entered upon the log BOOK Of the
ship to the.rstipgs Of the general service men,,
vice men shall be made by the commanding Off.
Ger in view OF such recommendations; aud when.
In his opinion Il shall be for tho interests dis.
cpline OF the service to disregard such recon-
mendation In any particular case, or to rate or
disrate any man, independently Of, or contrary 70
the same, he shall enter the fact, together with
his reasons for acting in disregard Of such recon-
meudstIon, upon the log-book Of the ship, over
his own signature.
Bureau OF Equipment and Recruiting dated Oc-
tober G. 1875 GEO. NJ. RoBEsoN,
Secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~e NEW JERUSALEM TEMPLE,
~ North Capitol street. between and q
streets. Rev. JabeZ Fox, pastor. Service at II u.
m. and 80 D. m. every Sunday. Seats all free.
janis
e~eUNlTARIANs NsERvICES.-REv.w ".
S K. 9. MELLEN will preach in this UnI-
MORROW. at II a. m. and 7:0 p. m. Subject,
morning-''Heayenly vlslons:'' Evening-''Inf-
delity.f' Sunday school at s;45 q. m. janis
~ Rey. @. II. Fay witt preach in Tallmadge
Hall on y street, between Ninth and Tenth, To-
MORROW, at liza. IN. and 7:30 p. nI. Subject for
the evening: s'scandsl. It's Evils and their Rem
edy.n sunday-schOol and Bible class at 9:I5. jal5.
WLECTUaE ON BRAZIL lev. ].
- -! LEIGHTON WILSON, ID; D., will de-
trai Presbyterian church, corner OF Third and
free. En-. janis
National Republican., 1876-01-15

to look upon the Centennial bill as Republi-
can measure. The truth is any thing that
brcathes the spirit Of patriotism must of neces-
isty cmanate from Republican minds.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
NAVY DEPARTMENT, I
WASIINGrON. JAN. ., 1875

WASHlNGTON, JAN. 8, 1876 Z
General Order NO.l9S:
For various reasons, involving past ussges and
services, and for the convenience of distinguish
ing the relative rank Of officers of the same
grade. the Department has determined to restore
the flag Of the Secretary OF the Navy, OF the
Admiral, OF the Vice Admiral, or Rear Admiral,
Of blue, red and white, and the pendant of Com.
modore Of blue, red and white.
The patterns will be those in use prior to- and
changed on, January l, 1870.
The execution of this order will take effect on
July 4, 1876 GEO. NJ. RoBSsoy,
Secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1876-01-15

THOSE people who dcprecate the am
nesty debate in the House are either very
short sighted Republicans or very discreet
Democrats.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
SATURDAY MORNING: NG::::::JANUARY is 1876.

THERE are people who begin to believe
that Mr.. ex-Speaker Blaine is in and by
himself alone the majority party in the
House.
National Republican., 1876-01-15

The ocean steamer Harvest Queen is the
recipient Of doubtful gems. The ocean perils
are hers, and she has gon. down with all on
board.
National Republican., 1876-01-15

Virginia has commenced the Centennial year
in spirit to be deprecated. She has refused
to join with the nation in celebrating Its one
hundredth birthday.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

N~%~(\[C(@Cc|o[% %%[~0OocO~@~%L~N<
ENOR SALE OR RENT. ON GEORGETOWN
y HEIGHTS..The residence of the late Morris
Adler, ESQ.,; brick house, with fourteen rooms,
ktschen and pantry; one acre Of ground. Rent,
t5oper month. Apply to W. Il. DOU9AL, corner
Road and High streets. Oc3o-tf
National Republican., 1876-01-15

Benjamin Donkus Hill's speech in defense
Of Jefferson Davis and Andersonville would
make a first-class campaign document for
general circulation.
National Republican., 1876-01-15

The newspapers of Chicago are fighting the
tax flends, and when you come to consider the
matter calmly, the tax fend is about as plau.
sible an object of attack as that city can pro
duce
National Republican., 1876-01-15

You are a brilliant and versatile bouquet
Of loveliness," said he, with voice that was
low and soft, and in return she warbled
sweetly, "Dry up, George; you've said
enourh -
National Republican., 1876-01-15

Mast gives in Rarper's Weekly a striking
picture of the ex-Confederate tiger covering
the Republican lamb. The lamb, however,
has become suddenly animated through the
Vigor and magnetism of Mr.. Blaine, and it
will trouble the tiger some to corner the frisky
creature.
National Republican., 1876-01-15
LOST AND FOUND.

ENUUND-AN OPERA GLASS AT THE
Il woodruff lecture, which the owner may OBJ
tain by addressing "B. d. A." AZ this Office. prov
ing property and paying charges. janis
&10 REWARD.-LOST Oh STOLEN, ON
ep1O the 18th instant, one large brown paper
ENVELOPE, containing papers OF no value ex-
sept 70 the owner; also : Physlcian's POCKET
on return to the Chronicle office. de2i-tf
National Republican., 1876-01-15

EOR SALE-HOUSES FOR $4,000, SO 900,
J. SIS oSs si5s@a, sr2,Ooo. s,9,oS, Ss,9o, -
Wei located and on easy terms.
EOR SALE - HORSE, BUGGY A
= Harness, In arst. rate order. Horse
u Kind, will stand without hitching. <
and Is 8 fast road horse; Inquire stN
KELEHER'S STABLES, WIZ
se23-G ~ Eighth street. IASS
National Republican., 1876-01-15

Gail Hamilton has got very fastidious
taste respecting men-that is, marrying men,
available fellows who have tired of single
blessedncss and desire to fly to ills they know
not of. She advises all girls 10 be careful in
selecting husbands-to pick them out as
shrewd boy chooses his apple from the bin.
She tells them to take good-looking, plump,
lively fellows or none, and has set them an ex-
ample by spending forty years OF her precious
existence in securing the latter
National Republican., 1876-01-15

The picture that Mr.. Hill drew of the An
dersonVille prison-site was so pleasing that
Yankee has already commenced negotiating
for the property, upon which he is desirous of
establishing a summer resort. lie believes
there is millions in it. Yes, just about as many
millions as there was in the beans our poor
boys were forced to eat.
National Republican., 1876-01-15

The conviction of La Page, the brutal muir
derer of the pretty school girl, Josie Lang
maid, shows the power of circumstan.ial cvi-
dence. The verdict seems to have rested
solely on the proofs that the blood stains on
the murderer S clothing corrcsponded exactly in
the analysis with those on the victims gar
mcnts. Science is the handmade of justice.