davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

Fol several weeks past the Dodge House
has been full TO OVERLOOKING.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

Just now there is good demand for
labor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

Mr.. BudIcke. one of our oldest stock
men. went to Hays Oh business this week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

Don't forget Webster's for groceries.
Try him before You 20 any place else.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

No more shows or Grand English Opera
Companies can use the court house. So
say the Commissioners.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

Come early for VEGETABLES. Fresh ber-
ries received every morning at Websters.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

The season for blackberry festivals has
arrived.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

Mr.. Martin Maley. of the Bluff Greek
Rancho Is IN the city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

A tightening rod fend is said to be
invading this vicinity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

John Strong arrived from an extended
freigh ting trip TINS week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

The cattle yards are crowded nearly all
the time.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

Buggies and spring wagons. new and
second hand at NJ. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

Mr.. II. p. Neiss will soon be able TO
resume work.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21
CITY COUNCIL.

Special meeting of the Council of the
city of Dodge City. held Saturday. July
2lst. 1877, pursuant to the following
call:
To James II. Kelley. Mayor of the City
of Dodge City:
We, tho undersigned CouncilmeD of
the City of Dodge City. hereby request
the Honorable james II. Kelly. Mayor, to
call q meeting Of the Council at IL O'Clock
a. m., upon July 2lst, 1877. for the pur-
pose of investigating and determining
upon the conduct and actions of certain
city officers.
lSigned.
JOHN NEWTON.
d. ID. Colby.
FL. LEONARD.
Present. J. H. Kelley. Mayor.
d. ID. Colley, Councilman.
Jno. Newton.
y C. NJ. Beeson.
+. J. Leonard.
Absent. Geo. b. Cox.
The minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Upon complaint of James II. Kelley
that L. E. Deger had been guilty of mis-
conduct in Office, the Council proceeded
TO consider the matter. and haeing heard
all evidence introduced. upon motion of
John Newton it was ordered that l.. Z.
Deger be acquitted of any charges against
him, and that he be instructed to resume
the duties of City Marshal.
On motion of John Newton the City
Clerk was instructed to notify L. E.
Deger of the action of the Council.
On motion of F. J. Leor ard the Coun-
Gil adjourned.
E. +. COLBoRN.
City Clerk.
Approved July 2l. 1877.
J. H. KELLEY. Mayor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

A great many land seekers are coming
in.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

The dog days are nearing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

The new photograph tent is up and the
proprietors are taking good pictures.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21


Local Breyisies.
The season for blackberry festivals has
arrived.
Fol several weeks past the Dodge House
has been full 10 OVERLOOKING.
1t is settled now that Harry" at
Webster's, Is the vegetable man.
A list Of lands TO be sold for taxes will
appear IN the TIMES next week.
just now there is a good demand for
labor.
The cattle yards are crowded nearly all
the time.
John Strong arrived from an extended
freighting trip this week.
Mr.. Budicke. one of our Oldest stock
men. went TO Hays Oh business this week.
Buggies and spring wagons. new and
second hand at NJ. Collars.
A tightening rod fend is said to be
invading this vicinity.
Don't forget that A. Is. Webster re
eeives fresh vegetables every morning.
Mr.. Martin Maley. of the Bluff Creek
Rancho is IN the city.
Since the recent rains Mr.. Newton's
farm has increased IN valne fifty cents on
the acre.
There will be divine service in the
Union Church next Sunday, morning and
evening. as usual.
No more shows OF Grand English Opera
Companies can use tine court house. So
say the Commissioners.
Mr.. WIN. Wilson, the new baker, is
doing a god business and giving entire
satisfaction.
Our school house and grounds is an
object of admiration to strangers visiting
the city.
Mr.. Harris, of Washington. ID. c.. has
opened jewelry department in Rath &
Co.'S store.
Come early for VEGETABLES. Fresh ber-
ries received every morning at Websters.
All summer goods for ladies and gents
must be sold. no matter what price they
will bring. Remember the goods will be
sold regardless of cost, at N. Collars.
Garris and Tillghman's Crystal Palace
is receiving new front and an awning,
which will tend to create a new attrac-
a.. L. a G., ,ta,.,
of refreshments flowing within.
The Second u. s. Infantry. from
Georgia. went west over the Kansas
Pacific on Monday bound for the scene
of the recent Indian hostilities out in
Idaho.
Mr.. Jas. Lsngton made q purchase this
week Of 300 fine yearlings, at Is per head.
and intends holding ON the ranges near
this city. The probability is that be will
more than double his money every year.
aud we hope his proudest expectations
will be realized.
Don't forget Webster's for groceries,
Try him before You go any place else.
An enterprising firm have just estab-
lished themselves in the room east of
Hadder & Diapers store. One branch of
the business is roulette and another pho
tograph lottery. We believe they are
prospecting. and their ''many patrons
always go away smiling MISUNDERSTANDING
what might have been"
The palatiai residence of Mr.. J. p.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

When Wichita man owns nine dogs
they call him o General.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-07-21

Approved July 81. 1877.
J. H. KELLEY. Mayor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
PnIiCR.COmrI.

Disorderly Conduct - Mary Schoen
ling, dismissed; VIM. Cordesman, costs
Jerry johnson, Jacob Muslin, dismissed
Dennis Quinley, 3o-s25; John Cronan,
5000 bond; G. A. Riley, 81; John Carney,
80 days.
Drunkenness-Au KettIer, 81;
David johnson, IS; Mary OBrien, dis
missed; Kate O'Brien, 81 days.
Grand Larceny-John McClintick,
John Marsh Johnson, bound over; Thom'
as Mollinix, dismissed.
Petit LarceDy-Chas. Bell, dismissed
Mich. Filar, $25; Henry Relling, Miles
Flynn, continued; Mary Engel, dis
missed; Mich. Kennedy, continued.
Loitering-James Harris, Chas. Har-
ris, Geo. Morris, dismissed; CAas. Bell,
thirty days.
Miscellaneous-Alonzo Anderson, as
sault to kill, bound over, bond $500;
Thomas Brigham, using personal vic
lence on officer, $150 and six months
john Wensent, ialse pretenses, contin.
ued; Jas. S. Harris. resisting officer
dismissed; Frauk DER, abusing family,
$1OO and go days; John Mckinney, street
begging, dismissed; John early, taking
horse without leave, bound over.
Vagrancy-Fred. Scharm, 20 days
Ellen Doherty, 80 days.
Assault and Battery-Dan. Hays, con
tinued; Matty johnson, dism ssed; Ii
Borgerding and Barbara Schmidt, costs
Thos. flanagan, costs; Frank Harnber-
ger, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
LATEST LOCAL.

MAYOR JOHNSTON drove the first spike
in Route No. 10 this morning.
CHARLES FARLEY, one of the three
men who were arrested some time ago
for taking MIR. Gaddum's horse and
and buggy, was bound over this morning
to the Grand jury.
ALoNzo ANDERSON. a colored man,
who some time ago assaulted his wife
with a rolling-pin, was bound over to the
Court of Common Pleas on a charge of
assault with intent to kill.
ELIZABETH CALLAHAN filed a. suit in
the Superior Court against Margaret b.
Kane to recover So, 900 as damages al
legged to have been sustained by an as
sault on part of the defendant.
JOHN VINCENT is under arrest at
Ninth-street Station on q charge of OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses, in
Liberty, Indiana. He will be held un-
til the arrival of the proper authorities.
Tom BRIGHAM last Wednesday night
committed sodomy upon seven-year
old boy, named Biggs, in Cumminsv vile,
He was arrested last night and this NOR
ming fined $3.50 and sent out to the Work.
house for six months, making a total OF
one years stay at that institution.
Two confidence men were found on
the levee at noon by Captain johnson
and Detective Wappenstein, and taken
to Hammond-street Station on charge
OF vagrancy. Their names are James
Thompson and VIM. Henderson, and
they hail from Chicago. A number OF
"spiel marks" weee found ON the former,
and "trick-knife" on the latter. They
will be brought before the Police Court
tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
SUPERB TAPESTRIES,

All Paris is talking OF the collection
OF most marvellous tapestries, called the
Lira Palace collection, belonging to the
Duke of Berwick, an Alba. These will
be sold in the auction-rooms next April,
and all the connoisseurs in Europe will
flock to Paris for this sale.
There are among this unique collec-
tion some wonderful gold and silver
works of art--like two tapestry hang
Ings in the Pitti Palace, only much
finer, and in splendid preservation.
These here are of the sixteenth entury,
and Of Florence and Ferrara manufac-
ture; they are not copies of pictures,
but are originals, and seem inspired by
the most famed Venetians; they remind
one of Titan and Tiepolo in coloring,
and the faces recall Memling and Van
Eyck.
Then again there are several gorgeous
old Bruges and Flemish tapestries of the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, i'm.
mense in size, and in splendid state oi
preservation. These are too large for
French houses, but would be great ad-
ditions to palaces or fine.art galleries.
There are three battles of rhe famous
Duke of Alba, the borders most beauti-
lul, reminding one of the famous fine
carvings Of ROuen Of the time OF Francis
l. The battles contain thousands Of
| figures.
These beauties are by a rare, cele
| brated master, called W. Pamemacha
and there is q collection that appears to
have been copied from the Raphael car
toon Of Hampton CourE and the two
missing cartoons are said to be mere in
tapestry. Most OF these tapes tries have
grand coats OF arms, some Of the Alba
IamilY, some of CHRISTOPHER Columbus
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, March o. Several local
bills were passed. The only one OF in.
terest was the Senate bill to regulate
the letting of contracts for doing public
work, introduced by Mr.. Ransom. 1t
was read third time and passed. 1t is
Intended for the protection of mechanics
employed on public works.
Among bills introduced was:
BY Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the Su-
perior Court of Cincinnati to apphnt
three Commissioners to equalize the pay
of members of the police force, Fire De-
partment, and OF other city depart
ments.
The nomination of General Walcott
for Director of the Penitentiary was
confirmed.
Mr.. Andrews, from the Committee on
Judiciary, reported as to the claims OF
VIM. NJ. Ampt tor legal services rem
dered the State, and recommended the
adoption OF d resolution instructing the
Attorney General to demand and re-
cover money collected for the State and
held by Ampt for fees, and that $1,000, in
addition to 50, 100 already paid, be al
lowed as fees. Ordered to be printed.
HOUSE.
Several unlmpOFtanG DlllS were
passed.
Senate bill, TO restrict the power of
the Board lor the Equalization OF Bank
Shares as to their authority to increase
the aggregate OF assessments reported
by the local Assessor, was read the
third time and elected considerable dis
cussion, participated in by Messrs.
Howland, Ogleyee, Sherrick and others,
but finally passed.
Among the bills introduced were:
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING that in
any suit before q Justice OF the Peace
the costs shall not be allowed to the
party who in a previous suit between
the same parties tailed to include all OF
the items of legal account in his suit.
BY Mr.. Dirr-To authorize the pay
ment by Cincinnati of claims for street.
cleaning in 1875.
Senate bill OF Mr.. Bates-Providing for
the consolidation of inclined plane COM
panies with street railway companies.
MIR. Strikers bill for the relief OF
Stephen Mills estate.
Senate bill requiring private banking
companies to publish periodical state
ments oil their business and condition.
Senate bill of Mr.. Curtis-Providing
that only holders of pald-up stock shall
vote on the question of consolidation OF
railroads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

OUTwTTNG THIEF-The Rev. Chas
A. Stoddard, one OF the editors of the
New York Observer, outwitted thief
very cleverly the other day. He was
riding down town in stage with his
wife, when man who sat beside her
suddenly arose and hurried out OF the
stage. When he was almost out OF sight,
man sitting opposite said to Mrs
stoddard: "Madame, that man has
got your pocket-book; anC
she at once found that hel
purse, containing $40 and an unset anne
thyst, had disappeared. Mr.. Stoddard
made no movement to leave the stage,
but kept his eye upon the man who had
given the information, and the latter
soon became uneasy and left the stage
Mr.. Stoddard at once followed him
when the man ran, throwing away 8
purse, which was found to be the one
Mrs. Stoddard had missed. Two police.
men captured the thief, who turned out
to be the ''paW of the man who sat be.
side Mrs. Stoddard, who had taken the
purse from the other as he left the stage,
and thought to escape by setting Mr.
Stoddard on the wrong track.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

othy is quoted 81 S0al 90 per bu in store. Flax
is ID fair request at 81 S5aI 80 per bu.
SUGAR-Market weak and limited demand.
We quote New Orleans 81sa9Kc for raw, and
l1allKc for clarified; yellow refined 9%al0c,ex-
ira "C' l0kal0xc, "a" white ll1< al1kc gran
uiated 11Xal2c, crushed ana powdered liza
III &c. and cut loaf l21sc per 10.
TALLOW-Is in fair demand for all offer
ings, and prime country sells at 7hc loose,
and city rendered 73lc packed perlb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

HOOKS WITrICIsMs.-Theodore Hook,
at dinner party one day, was charged
with stealing from tarce written by
one of his friends the expression, "You
are down upon me, as the candle said to
the extinguisher." He Immediately pro.
ceeded to show how little he was under
the necessity OF stealing, by supply ing
the same species Of witticism to every
thing that was said to him for the next
half hour-e. g., "You are very press
ing, Dean, as the filbsrts said to the nut
crackers. Pray pass the wine," he con-
tinued, "Mough Spm sorry to trouble
you, as the pin said to the periwinkle." :"
'Bravo, Hookems," shouted the Dean,
"you must give up your plan of going
abroad; we can't afford to lose you"
"Ohl 1T will be all the same one hun.
dred years hence, as the American aloe
said when 1t came into bloom" sBut
your song. Hook-only few verses"
"You really reduce me to extremities,
as the rat said TO the trap which cut his
tail of. Pve bad cold, but will try my
best and hope to come off with flying
colors, as the English General said
when ne ordered his niggers to retreat.
II l attempt a stave, ,dopL make a butt OF
me.n-[ Rxehange.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
advertise for proposals to improve Ma

advertise for proposals to improve Ma
son street.
A resolution was adopted to take up
the iron gutter plates and substitute
wooden ones at the corners of Fifth and
Race, Fourth and Vine, Vine and Baker,
Third and Vine, Walnut and Third,
Walnut and Fourth, Vine and Twelfth |,
and Vine and Green streets.
The Engineer was instructed to en-
ploy the necessary labor and purchase
the material to improve the intersection
of Pearl street and EgglesGon avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
TYPOGRAPHY IN AMERICA. n italia,

TYPOGRAPHY IN AMERICA An Italian
compositor, who visited the United
States and the Exhibition last summer,
has published pamphlet giving the re-
suit of his practical investigation. He
though introdueed later than in anv nv
other land, has made wonderful prog
ress; such, in fact, as the founders OF
the art could not have conceived; and
that every American, "from President
to chimney sweep" reads some favorite
journal, swearing by it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

HE HAD BEEN TO FLORIDA Wis
consin man who had been induced by
Western papers to 60 to Florida and
start an orange factory, passed through
Atlanta. on his way home, yesterday.
His breeches were harnessed to him by
one suspender, and he stood up to free
lunch counter with the air of man
who knew his rights, and dare maintain
thn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Peter Wagner and Menie Herbig.
Emil Flessa and Louisa Becker.
j. j. Quinn and Wilhelmina Hentgen.
Henry Mund and Kate Pfster.
Geo. Thompson and Maria Wallick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, March 23-l:9

CINCINNATI, March 23-l:9O P. NJ.
Gold is buying to-day l04I, and selling at
l04I, and gold checks drawn on New York at
'1O5.
Eastern exchange steady and light demand
at previous rates. We quote it par buying and
10 prem. selling.
Sterling exchange steady and very little in
quiry for it. Rates unchanged. We quote it
"a $50 for sight anu 81 S41s for sixty days per
in gold.
Governments are somewhat easier to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23

P. ii. Darcy is a candidate for Coun.
Gil in the Fourth Ward, subject to the
vote ofIhe Primary,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
For New OrIeanS.

SATU RDAY. 4th, at z. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ AG0LDEN RULE, o. P. Shinkle'
stssSssH Master. Apply on board, or to Royse
- Il Mosset, Geo. Charter, j. c. Dor
man Il Co.. j. S. Robinson, j. Cunningham,
W. 5. Getty, agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
BOARD OF PUBLIC wOMKs.

Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.
The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
On motion the Clerk was directed to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-23
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, March 23-2 L. M.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments of live stock for the past "a hours.
Receipts. shipments.
Cattle 11U is
Hogs gs.,,,,.,,,.....,....1 1929 A5
HOGS-Steady and quiet at 81 50a4 90 for
common, S5a5 Is for medium, and So 40a5 70 for
good to choice, per Genital gross.
CATTLE-SLeady and prices unchanged.
Moderate demand at 81 5Oa3 for common, So Goa
for medium, and $4 25a5 20 fol, good to choice,
per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Ihe market is hrm, and there is an
active demand at previous prices. Inferior is
selling at $3a3 rs, medium at $4a4 so, good to
choice at "a Is as 80, ana extra at So 75a6 per
Genital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-16
gR.fDING R,HH,.
The Erond street Elizabeth Eapusi Idlnce
Exchanged Ser rwo Ncthudist Oucs.

Nc-t 'rday molniu-, tho Broad Street Bap-
ti-t 'nur % o' IIizlh"th Win for four or iiy"
years ra-t has he,n Zoo crippled financial enn-
d.tinn. s.-fofualN -urr uarr.l t'uM thodl-t
congregation that named II Jamio-- Church.
TheoNent wa- made boo. rest n.. hy ia" arpear-
aneeoi bishop Gilbert Haven. WHO rroa hed
the opening SERMON His ttAt was from
Exodus Nv. II. and WAS mainly founded
on the last two word, of the verse. doing
wonders" B> tho-e he illustrated Gods
work. All the Wars. be- said. of the past
were religious whr-. although II WAS not = n
orally known. Gui'> handlwprk was Ni-itl'.
und hr believed that ~" great Turko- Russian
din 'uli, w'uli -uii ii conflict Whi b. Wuult
STR the world. amt would ~h'W that Turkey
could lNl Sand. i'' 'uu-H Slow. IS nHt ntlr.-'.un
power li> t.r t.u-f. D. in' CONGREGATION oi th'
Broad ~re Eilt- tIW h g"t two CHURCHES
.l r.UiIn. tNn o.. lN f. NN uNf VI Hillil-
.l- .NII '.NHi n - nIH'- h''h pf which
.r D. |N flf last
i.H lrlN -,H. = JAu.-'-
Church N- '.t .u r.--'.f aul o. n'ur
i.r. fNi..- i.. N rHI's o Mr.
d.. tNt nutn. 'l.
' nHrN p nnw.
t.a-a-rt H n. ST. 0.'.,a.f nr .e-
rn- tAu.' EuI-' r.rNr.A4. h..au 90
n'ram ".a.....
....I .I 3, .0i' l fir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-16
H.irEs on ms sOCTHEpN pOLTCy
Declaring that II - Consistent with his Pub
lie Cucrnnces since 1915

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Prcsidcnt Hayes
said yesterday to representative Of the press
that he had no conccalmcnts regarding his
southern policy. which. however. had been
forcshadowcd in oral and written uti"ranrcs
In this connection he referred to his opening
speech in tn gubornatoriul campaign in Ohio
Of 1875. which resulted in his election over
Gov. Allen. This speech was Published at
length in all E'pupl AN anl many other ncws-
papers. and therefore his views were generally
known. In that spr'ch. after cougratulating
his fellow cit1'ns on the complete triumph
over those who sought to- d, stroy the Union.
and tho grand r. suits Of the war hc referred To-
the coming tos thcr again Of Northern and
southern men in spirit Of harmony and
friendship. including those who had fought
against one another. and ~ a prominent fea-
iur' In Oh eyiirur. uf good feeling. hc ON that
aston spoke oi the kindly manner ia which
Nlce-l're- ideni WIS N was received ON his visit
t. tl' South. In this era Of good feeling and
recon 'iliution. Dee said there wore still persons
who talked of hayou g. and who sought To rec
ViNc ueprOJuii.ns of the past. This was much
to br fc.,rtuod hut thrre was enough to mn
,A'fl itIU with gratitude. tiN housr being no
lui-'r diti d. lnd eii ,'lt ini tnltin~ h4vln- q
hl~n r. ~! .h.- W earnest r"ud'nin.l tn"
rN"p uint uf iho n0I I--In- i,iN."u tur North
HNi iil' NIIiif.i i eur 'f- fi'f f'lN
ti.mr mud comr for eoniri. .te r"con .ilution.
Tine President. in Utther ruuNrr-ution, re-
i.rrni to the lu thnt tlo National Republican
Convention which nominal .i nim for the i're-i-
rrn.N pa~s't u resolution st'rcdly piedgiug
tlN l.rpuni am party tp protect cycrN riti2rn Of
tN' United NtHi'- in gN his civil and political
rights. and de- laring that the permanent parin-
cation oi tine South should Boz l"tcd hy r''mov-
ing !il cau-a- of Gi-.ord. Tn" spirit Of this
resolution was in perfect ar.ord with his own
views. previously expressed. and he repeated
tlrn in h.s letter Of ACCEPTANCE Of the nvmina-
tion. and more fully elaborated them in his in
aufural address, consistently maintaining the
policy Of r"9n'ili iation and local s'lf-goVrrn-
mrnt. And when he rnt rcd upon the duties of
IL" Pros l.ncv. h" intended that this policy
should NJ, h' one oi sentiment merely. but II
atunl administration.
II spokc win emphasis w'i"n he said. Ny
IiiNi - tlui ih~ course Nil4- 90 give ENrt gov
crrm"nt to the South; 10 t.nd. to 49, iir' peace
b'tN0"n li" ..ii ~. anal n.fwern tli rn "- or
parties of tn' South. iu II i'ui J. tn -''ur the
rl-ii.. iiiNrN-'- anl 4li'iv of the .'i1r'd Loo
ll". ii'r .iur. arl .i iHNNl ul tili l'u g. do
D. Know whether .'IH.l -r'.r. 4 in Hlr' 'n. e
Out. hfs.u- iNDr' Yro lrn rr and Sluil"ru
u'n WiN, ii sAl .f- wa -. nl.4s ul-. .'i' lHWufi
me. iHf of ur '.N. iu tN'.l ff. r.uI. Is
ltuN il "N nf',i iftrN .n carry YW tle POLE
l't. and uiu EN.n- Co 4" ii