davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-27
The Indian Question.

A fronticrsman suggests the following bencv-
olcnt plan for clearing out the "Injuns." He
says: If Euz the government I'd buy lots Of
barrels Of whisky and lots O. big knives, and To
put lem somewhar in the West an invite every
redskin In the hull land to what they call con-
ference, After they'd got thar I'd knock in the
head O. the barrels and scatter the knives all
round loose so they'd be handy. Then I'd go
awav and leave the !lnjunss to themselves. OF
and before sundown thar wouldn't be more
than one redsdn left, and then I'd 20 and
knock his brains out afore be could do any more
damage: That, sir, is the only reel way to set
tie the 1njun question: I've been among lem,
IL fix lem out, an nothing else will"
, 1876-08-27
GRINDING RETRESCuMENT.

yn-c;o1 D;r,1tcb N IT, 1<tbvn.
w.eu,~cTo,: n = 4mo, n;Mr,oh a,~
",o,o', ,., - ~ z,u 7o:h"eu uao
of1n9s 10 light great harosttp ana damage done
by the unnecessary reductions made in the ap-
preparations fur the District. Much of the re-
trcnchment was nroner. bnt more was simnly
-,-,e:''':4.. A' o.P
si&'sh.'iS "i'Ao'1 ic.ato W ans olnci auesl1ou
than how much could DC added to the figures
pressing the total retrenchment. The Commis-
sioners Of the District have been at work some
r;,,c ann,rtiopjnc thc rcsonrcns If tho District
,, ..,tt;s, 49, ~ ~, s:.asts. a. 49,
anu euee'ns' oo"' ~ n' o1tecIons W 1'lee1 Tue
, 1876-08-27
FOREIGN.
TURKEY,

PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
CoNsTANr1NopLE, Aug. 26.-Prcliminary nc
gotiations for peace we're opened last night, in
consequence Of the step taken by Prince Milan.
VIENNA, Aug. 26,-It is asserted here that IN
the preliminary peace negotiations between
the Signatorics Of the treaty Of Paris, in
eludlng Russia, it was proposed as q
basis OF the arrangement that Prince
Milan should be retained ou the throne; that
SeFl1a should pay q war indemnity, and that
Turkey should have the right Of placing /, gar
rison in Servian fortress On the Turkish
frontier.
L BATTLE IMMINENT.
RAGusA, Aug. 2G.-A battle is imminent near
Dcrvish Pasha has taken command of the
troops III Albania.
OF COURSE.
It is stated that the Miridites, powerful
tribe Of Roman Catholic Albanians, will remain
neutral.
VIENNA, Aug. e6-The Political Correspond
eace reports tllt the chances Of the Su1tans re-
covery diminish daily. The Ministers are serious
" considering the question Of the approaching
change in the succession. The eventual suc-
ccssor, Abdul Ha.nid, has put himself Indirectly
in communication with the powers, notably
Austria, for tue purpose Of preparing the way
for general understanding on the pending
questions All the Powers have fayorab1y re-
CelEeQ tMS Step+
RUSSIAN AID.
BELGRADE, Aug. 9.-There Is fresh incursion
OF Russians into Belgrade. Russian ladies have
arrived to nurse the wounded, and even more
substantial assistance, in the shape of five mil
lions Of roublcs, is reported to have been re-
ceivcd at Belgrade from Russia within the last
few days. The remaining $4,000 Of TO- 600 rifles
purchased some time ago have also come in.
The Servian Government is giving large orders
for clothing for troops. Yesterday it entered
into contract with the agent of foreign
clothicr for 5000 coats Of one description and
5,0O0 of another. The terms OF this contract
are ready money.
, 1876-08-27

-,+,c,1 treatises: aud OF AUGUSTA NEFFTzER,
Ia 10 1-oninent French journalist, Of whom
sycv York Herald says: "He was editor-in-
~. ;nf ~ Ia Press from 1856 to November, 1857.
w.. w. .os,,med in 1859. and edited almost con-
.s,,t,, ~ tbe lsilv political bulletin Of the paper
IN January, ISL, he finally lett La fresse' to
rbich he had been attached nearly sixteen
''a,rs w." To found Le Temps, which has taken
eminent place in the ranks of the liberal
p Tn 1S5S u. NEFFTzER and n. Gu. DOL
~ ~ founded the Rnue GerrnaniQue, of which
~ ~ -a,rciued one Of the chief writers, and in
.rh;ch he chiefly printed historical works and
re,r;ous criticisms"
, 1876-08-27
JUDGE CATION AND Mr.. TlLDEN,


OTTAWA, ILL.,, Aug a5.-The Chicago Times Of
this date contains letter from the Hon. ]. ..
Cation, of this city, written with the evident
purpose OF bolstering up the War record Of
Samuel ]. Tilden, Democratic candidate for
President. Judge Cation has certainly made
mistake in lending the use Of his great name
for such purpose. For, if We are not to have
the tsWar fought over again" in the Presidential
campaign, what difference can the war record Of
Mr.. Tilden make, anyway:
But Judge Cation does not undertake to re-
count any of the "acts" of Mr. Tilden, although
he gives US to understand that this letter is
written to aid in 'svindicating the truth Of
history.' He very graycly informs us what
the s'prince Of political humbugs'' once upon q
time, at his residence in Gramercy Square,
tsail'' to him {the Democratic ]etter-writer
OF Ottawa), and there the matter ends
Not single ''act ~ Of Tildcn's is named or sug-
gcsted. How the sttruth OF history" can be
yindicatcd without some slight reference to
something donc the Judge ought to explain, if
he cau.
It will not strike the average mind as a thing
OF any consequence what Mr.. Tildcn said - to
Judge Cation about his position on the question
Of prosecuting the War. The question is what
vice" worthy Of mention as q matter of
history, the credit Of which is now denied him
by his enelniess No doubt he gave Judge
Cation and other Western War Democrats to
understand that he was In favor Of the prosecn-
tion Of the War. But was it trucf Did he
ado II anything to show Ills good faith and sim
ccrity? Doubtless he had Informed hundred
other Southern Democrats that he NILS opposed
to the War to begin with: mud was
opposed to it's prosecution. And privately
those same good Democrats, now ranked
as e1-Confederates," will pledge the people
of the South that their present candidate acns
in full sympathy with what is now termed the
'tlost cause" .
Our honorcd fcllow-townsman, Judge Cation,
is on the record as having said at the beginning
that he believed the Republican party, would
fail within SIX months to carry forward the war,
and the Democratic party would become
the war party. Perhaps he lmagnes
that was SO because he himself
continued War Democrat Judge Cation tcas
a War Democrat, aud did something more than
stalk ~ for the War to his Democratic chnms'
Not SO with Tilden. He did nothing. or, Il nc
did ANYTHING whatever, history has failed to
record it, and Judge Cation cali render him no
better service than to hnnt up single act "hlcn
would tend to show that lie was ever Q war man
and record it. BE might thus ''vindicate the
truth of historv'' for friend who at the pres
ent moment is very much in need Of such a ser
vice, WAR DEAocHAi'
, 1876-08-27
European Capitalists Anxious to Secure
the Four-and-a-Hal Per.
Cents.
The Country's Credit Now as Com
pared with the Same in
1861.
Secretary Morrill, Thinks the 81, ,000,o00,O0o
-Four Per-0ents Gould Be Easily
Disposed Of
THE NEW BONDS.
THE DEMAND FOR THEM.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 38.-In regard to
the use OF the ~ per cents for banking pur-
poses, the Solicitor OF the Treasury has decided
that circulation to the amount of 80 per centum
OF the par value Of the ~ per cent bonds might
be issued by the Comptroller of the Currency
Ill circulating notes, upon the required deposit
OF such bonds. The above mentioned section,
though specifying bonds bearing interest at
rate not less than per centum per
annum, is superseded, it is held, By Secs 81 to
SO, which provide that any United States regis
tered bonds bearing interest arc available to
commence banking business This decision
will, it is thought, immediately give an impetus
to the demand Of the ~ per cents, and enhance
their value considerably. The Secretary Of the
Treasury said that
THE GREATEST D1rP1cu1rr
he had to contend with, and which caused his
conferences with the representatives OF the
large banking houses to be SO protracted, was
that he could not get them to harmonize among
themselves. The foreign bankers wanted to
monopolize the whole loan, and signifed at first
that they wanted all or none, to which
effect they calbed here, and
regular series OF communication was
kept uD with them, which took great deal Of
time But Secretary Morrill, felt that he
ought not to allow the whole Of so important
4 loan to be taken up entirely by capitalists
abroad. aud he thought that those Of this coun-
try ought to be considered so far as they pos
scssed the ability and disposition to handle It.
Hence he applied himself to organize the indi-
vidua1s in treaty with him to an American and
European, Syndicate: both to operate in accord
ance with one another. He could not in the
discretion given him hy Congress consent to
the loan being nonopo1izcd in Europe: He feels
great satisfaction, therefore, that he has equal
lied it, and secured harmony.
THE STRONGEST ELEMENT OF GRATIF1CATloS
he finds in tile remembrance that when he
came here in 1871 our national obliga-
tions went begging, we're below par,
and We were paying at the rate
Of 12 per cent of interest, while now bond,
also low in interest compared with what has
been paid before, is sought with ayidity, and
struggle made to take it all I'D at once. The
negotiation Of the 1 per cents has not received
any positive attention as yet but remarks have
been dropped as to the facility with which they
could be disposed of, and Secretary Morrill,
thinks that there would be no difficulty should
it be deemed advisable to place the whole s1,-
ooo: :0oo.00o Of per. cents authorized ny the act
OF July Ii, $50.
, 1876-08-27

What Energy and Ability, Backed by
Thorough Experience, Has Done
for One Of the Leading Cloth
iru HnnEea m E1a

Thorough Experience, Has Done
for One Of the Leading Cloth
ing Houses on the
North SIDE.
The men who stand in tte front ranks Of the
substantial merchants Of Chicago, are those
who do not overstatc the utent Of their busi-
ness, but, on the contrary state facts, which, to
outsiders, often seem little like exaggeration.
But it may be truly said tat among those Of
our prominent firms, thcrt are those who do
that they claim, and amony this class We may
mention the popular .rlerhant tailoring and
clothing house Of
IoNDoRF lRos.,
who are now located ut NJ. 267 North avenue,
corner OF Larrabce strct, under Folz's Hall.
This house was first established in this city in
1872, at the southwest cGner OF larrabee and
North avenue, where thef business increased so
rapidly that it soon bec:me necessary for the
firm to secure larger sttre as to be tho bet
ter prepared to meet the vast increase in their
trade. Their present Spacious establishment Is
among the largest and most complete in the
city, being 80 feet front by 130 feet in depth, in
connection with which In the rear is large room
used for the purpose Of displaying their fine
goods especially for mcrcllant~tailorng. 1he
rapidly that it becanlc NECESSARY for the firm to
secure separate store, used exclusively for cut
idea Of the business done, it is
only necessary to state that four
giving work to about 100 hands. We would
State in this connection that one Of the princi-
pal secrets of this houses general success is
that they adopted the oneprice system, and
have adhered to it throughout, and the result is
, 1876-08-27
CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION.

Messrs. G. F. Foster, Son s. Co., Market
street, Chicago, have hit the nail on the head BY
designing the only genuine Continental hat and coat
for campaign uniforms in honor Of the heroes Of
1778. They deserve the thanks OF the Minute Men
and Boys in Blue for providing for them go app7o-
pirate, unique, and elegant an equipment for the
Centennial Presidential contest. Their suit, with
the beautiful new torch in the shape Of star.
japanned in national colo:s and gold and silver is
the most noticeable hit OF the campaign.
, 1876-08-27
Centennial MEDALS.

The Washington Memorial Medal. very pretty
souvenir in bronze. made in Copenhagen. Den
mark, by Y. Christesen. can be procured at =" H.
Clapp, Young l. Co.'S. manufacturers and joebers
in watches and jcwelry, Nos. l49 and Isl State
street. The designs on the diverse and reverse OF
the medal very pretty, and. the price being very
reasonable, It cannot fail to be in demand among
those who desire unique memeuto Of the Centcn-
NAL year
, 1876-08-27
A STANDARD COLLEGE.

St. 1gnatius College, No. 413 West Twelfth
street, is standard and admirable. 1t furnishes
varied and complete course Of instruction at
an honorable prize. For Il term of ten months
the tuition is only $50. The next term bcgins
Sept. 4, and those vino wish for catalogues or
other information concerning the College can
have them by applying, either through the mails
or in person, to the Rev. j. S. Verdin, S. j..
, 1876-08-27
LONDON DYED SKINS.

Messrr. Bishop s Barnes, the popular hatters
and fur-manufacturcrs, No. 164 State street, cor
ner Of Monroe, have just received direct from
London another invoice Of Shetland, South Sea,
and Alaska acal-ski =; also large stock OF fine
Nova Scotia and Maine minl<-skins.
They are prepared to take orders for fine sacque
and sets made to measure. at prices to suit the
times. Furs made over, altered, and repaired in
the best manner.
, 1876-08-27
E0iIR FOR a.

No common trash, but the best Berlin finished
card photographs, for short time, and every one
ordering dozen will be presented with beautiful
bas relief, in fine enameled 1910 frame, at
Halls new studio, lG8 and 10 Madison street,
near LaSalle. Access by fine water-power ele
, 1876-08-27

In order to accommodate all who could not secure
sttfngs last week on account of the rush, and 9th
CTS who may wish to take advantage OF the oppor~
tunity, Stevens, the photographer, - Madison
street, corner State, has been prevailed on to
tinue to give to all customers this week Of his
Berlin finished cabinet photographs Of themselves,
handsomely framed, 8xl0, or one dozen cartes dc
u5oitA
, 1876-08-27
CERTAINLY WORTH INVESTIGATING.

The immense practical advantages of the new
invention of the Wilcox d. Gibbs S, II, CO.
their new automatic sewing machine; different
in principle from every other sewing machine
manufactured. On view at Centennial Marhin-
cry Hall, Sec. c Z, Col. so; and at 200 and 202
Wabash avenue. Chicago.
, 1876-08-27

that whatever changes time, politics, and religion
make in shaping human events, Croft the talor, has
but the one motto: best goods latest styles, living
prices, all work positively satisfactory He s now
duly receiving new goods for the fall and winter
wear which, as usual embrace all the latest i'm
portations. Give him call. No. 157 South
Clark street.
, 1876-08-27
TN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 2G,-Early this
morning fire broke out in the sheds used for
storing exhibit boxes, back Of the Atlas Hotel,
near the Centennial grounds. The fire ragged
several hours, destroying four large sheds, and
had contained British, German, Austrian, French
and Armenian exhibits. The loss will reach
several thousand dollars,
, 1876-08-27

- =
Conspiracy.

PAMPELuNA, Aug. D.-The reported dfscov-
cry Of conspiracy is confirmed. Two Ser
gcants Of the Spanish army were found guilty
OF high treason aud Immediately shot. Some
disturbances occurred at San Sebastian, but
were at once repressed.
, 1876-08-27

Gentiles studios, 103 State street, after the 9TH OF
September for two weeks to instruct photographers
in this State outside Of the City Of Chicago who are
desirous Of purchasing his patent process.
, 1876-08-27
AT SAVANNAH, GA,

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. GA fire last night
destroyed kclly's block, tour six-story build
ings, Stoddard's upper range, three dvc-story
buildings, kelly's shed and wharf, the upper
works Of Il schooner, and twenty-five bales OF
cotton. The loss is $200,0O0.
, 1876-08-27

afy daughter has received great benefit from the
ot VEGETISk He= declining health was source OF
great anxiety to all her rien4s few bottles OF the
~ II. TiLDEN.
Insurance sad Real Eltate Agent No. 70 Sears Build
Ing, Boston. Mass, J lnc S, 1872.
, 1876-08-27

The full report Of Romolo Gessi, an attache
to the command of rasha Gordon, Of the Eg!P-
or other explorers of the Albert Niyanza, so lar
as its waters aud the composition Of its shores
, 1876-08-27
RQ(.HER,

We are credib1y informed that none Of those
pictures which 31r. Kocher, No. 724 Wabash nve-
nue., exhibits at the Centennial will come back to
Chicago. The whole exhibit has been bought BY
tue Royal Spanish Commissioners.
, 1876-08-27
"a sTtTcH IN TlMF SAVES NiNEn

is as true as regards keeping ones clothes in re-
pair, cleaned, or dyed az any other way 1t will
pay to consult Cook & McLain, SO Dearborn street
OF 26l West Madison street.
, 1876-08-27
Cannot he Excelled.

CHAnLEsTowx, March 10, 1860.
DEAR StE-ThIs is to certify that hare used your
Blood Preparation " in ny family for seTfra1 years:
Rheumatic affections it cannot be excelled md a. 2
blood purifier and spEng medicne Is the oest thing
can checrfuly recommend 10 any IN need OF such
medicine
Yours respectfully,
, 1876-08-27
MQIHS.

You can have the moths in your furniture de-
stroyed without injury to the finish, covering,
upholstery. Apply to B. S. Downer, No. 269 Wa
bash avenue,
, 1876-08-27

We can with great confidence refer the stove and
range buying public to James P. Dalton's, 1of and
196 State street, has the Oldest and one OF the
best houses in the city.
, 1876-08-27
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune.
M1NsEAPoL1s, Mimi, Aug 26.--The fremont
House in this city, an old landmark burned last
night. Loss $500. The building was erected in
1851. At that time it was the best in the then
tarriforr
, 1876-08-27

All who feel 1anguid or debilitnted
should use Bo1and's Aromatic Bitter Wine Of Iron.
1t strengthens the system and nourshes the blood
Dyspeptics will find it invaluable. Deput, 50
Clark street.
, 1876-08-27
GERMANY.
BANK sTATEME,

BERLIN, Aug. &.--Thc specie in the Imperial
Bank Of Germany has decreased 611,0 marks
the past week.
, 1876-08-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DR.. Broadbent, Palmer House, Parlor r,
by laying on OF hands, ETC., successfully treats
and speedily cures paralysis, nervous debility and
loss Of power, also ali chronic diseases. Dys-
pepsia positively cured In sixty days without fail.
Advice free.
, 1876-08-27

ROME, Aug. 26.-Thc journals announce that
the Chief Of the Italian lnternationalists has
been arrested.
, 1876-08-27

NOTICE TO ILLINOIS PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Lambert, from Paris, the inventor OF the patent
chtomotypc Or permanent photograph. will be at
, 1876-08-27

f"*'Vo0 7t1t0 V511Ffo F01 1lN1R
Lyon & Healy, State and Monroe streets, offer
for rent over one hundred arst-clsss instruments,
at S. permonth, and upward.
, 1876-08-27
Alternative, Tonic, Sol:
vent, and Diuretic.

TEGETlxE tmade exclusively from the Juices Of care
concentrated that wtll eectuay eradicate from the
R,ors; T,aa'o!s G9nssr, Ga9SeE9as Hua,or,
Canksr IT. Faintne*s It ths Stomach aad all a.
flalnmntory aud Chronic Khcumatism, Neural
enectu21ly cured through the blood.
For Vlcern and EruptIye Diseases OF the Skin,
PuA nleH, BIotcle.. lsoils. Tettcr, Sraldhead.
and Rinxwor1n, VKaET1SE has never failed to eject
permanent cure.
For Pair. in the Back. Kidney Complaints.
Dropsy, Female enkness+ Ltuc0rrtlOea, arfs-
Ing from internal ulcerat1oD and uterine diseases
t:enerul Debility, VE0ETISE acts directly upon the
causes Of these complatnts: It 1nvgofates and
strengthens the whole syste acts the SccretiVe
organs aliaya Inflammation. curtis utceraton and reg
ulatcs the bowels.
For Catnrrh, Dyspepsia, Hnbitual Costfve-
MeHs, Pafpitnti0n of the Heart, Headache
Piles, Nervousness, and General ProYtrurIon
Of the Marcus systei' M no medicine has giysn such
blood clennses all Of the organs aud possesses control
ling power over the nervous syetem
The remarkable cures effected by VRGErrSK have 1n-
duced many physicians and apQthecares whom We
know to prescribe and use It In their own families
In fact VKaKT1SE Is the best remedy yet discovered
for the above Diseases and Is the only reliable BLOOD
PURIFIER yet placed before the public
, 1876-08-27

The wftcher.' OF womzn. The proudest
conqueror the lowlest serf, or rndest savage sue
cumn alike to beauty'e charms. No MD to beauty
is SO potent as Gouraud's Olympian Cream. Con-
yeys no idea Of meretricity. For sale by all drug
n;a
, 1876-08-27

Vegetine is Stld By all Druggists.
, 1876-08-27

Premature Loss of the Hair, which is sc
common nowadays, may be entirely prevented By
the use Of Burnett's Cocoaine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-04
10 Parties Interested.

The advertisement dated December 2sth, of John
M. g. Parker, President. does not stat whe her
Salamanca F.lting contains Asbestos not
As gents for ii. w johns,
a.,. .a,, No 3,, = Maiden Lane, New York
No SO 10 3.2 Front street New York
we claim that parties selling using Boiler Felts,
to contain Asbestos, who not authorized by tn
parlies we epre ent Their agents, lfIil ping
and do so at heir peril
The advertise cent of John M. g. Parker Presi.
dept does not sustain the caution contained in last
paragraph Of the card of the General Ma nager of
SOut Branch of his Coz pany
We have late advices fio.t NJ. r. w JOHNS and
the ASHES OS FEELING COMPANY regarding
these matters. and we respectfully suggest to those
who are int rested to consult the Commercial A gen
cies and pos themselves otherwise concerning the
commercial sta ding and financial responsibility of
the parties We represent and compare the same
with that OF the company represented By JnO NJ G..
Pai ker that 'ev may judge whose guarantee will
be safe in case of damages.
We have now in store, for inspection and sale
stock of ASBESTOS. and ASBESTOS BOILER
FELTING ASBESTOS ROOFING ASBESTOS
PAINTS, ASBESTOS COATING and ASBES !OS
STEAM PACKING and are therefore prepared to
cover steam boilers and pipes with ASBESTOS
FITTING CEMENT, promptly.
We refer ts the work we have done during the mast
twenty nine months. and We guarantee our work IN
da anna re account of sup Osed Infringement
II. DUDLEY COLEMAN e. BRO.
II CLion street, New orleans, La.
Agents for
H. W. JOHNS, 81 Maiden Lane
Tho ASBESTOS FELTI vG Co
3l6 10 322 Front street
c3U lhsu&Iu New York.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-04
II CUrJ.
OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN BRANCH u. s. AND \
FOREIGN SALAMANDER FELTING Co.
New Orleans, La. in l la1f

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN BRANCH U. S. AND)
FOREIGN SALAMANDER FELTING Co.
New Orleans, La, Jan. L. 1876
Referring to an advertisement of the New Orleans
agents of H. w. johns No. ~ Maiden L,ne New
York in which it is stated that my card IF the 2sth
ult does not state whether the Sa.amander Felt q
contains asbestos rot, l quote from letter al.
dres ed to me by PIT William Rogers, Supervising
Insp, ctor Of Stean.D ats:
Being made acquainted with the facts that other
parties claim the right to employ Asbestos in
bol-r feltng, and v.rti,lng the same under the
name of Asbestos Felting. l have examined the
Asbestos Fe ng so calied-aud am of the opin.
ion that not particle of that maeria is embodied
in its composition and that the only made of is
the name.
AS to my knowledge of the Sala rander Felting
and the use of Asbestos its composition | can say
that L have carefully examined the same, and know
that one of its component parts is Asbestos and
that it conld not endure the great heat to which
know of its having been subjected if such was not
the case. | am also inf ,rmed that owners of this
Felug, tthe United States and Fore On Salamander
ticular. and submit to the test samn from their
Feltng flu n he'd to any of their various branches
will add. that have the hi. hest opinion of this
Feltiug hen properly al plieo) a, Ion Onductor
OF heat and cold. IFS dursb lily and economy
VIM. ROC ERS. Snpervisi g Inspector
The public will form their own opinion from the
foregoing letter Of Capt Rogers an acknowledged
expert, IA to whether Saam ndtr Felting contains
not. JOHN NJ. G. PARKER
Ja4 resident.