davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

In State bonds the Louisiana c1nsos aud Tonnes
secs were less active and hardly firm Tennessecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
financial.

.
GAS IDCk~
l
- ....-... %. -..,..s .,..l ....,. 49,. ..t...
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AII t,.l, .,r,. interested ln l.nlrold business
\ 'tif '.' ''t' '' 80. III. .ri.rr.f',
a ed ...., .-,'. ....... -. ltri.I
ON Wv "
DA\kEE~ aul CAPITALISTS wall want to
/ tr.... t....t. ..r.. ..Ir..s
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..-..'.. ..... 't
-.'' toy ''
- A. ~'Intft ~ and ltl, l. T. ~tn.l~ luI Bonds
e. ~ a. 81 ~, ~ D. ~ D. '.,'.,. D. 49,.
- ''''' "' ' ODD ''' o.. ' |
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W i-'''' - ~. - u-,fr.-r
.,>-,,.t. .., go, q" .NEtE,t avn uu.t,t.p.
ALL rD -i>t0- is RAILWAY SHARE. Bonds &c.,
Ntw h.t" DI'. June l-r!
NOTICE d. hereby Given that There VIII De
y I ,'it.-f., ...... ,,.. ,.,t.f'. i.,if. f.r- ,.
- . .p ,.. .,. of ,,,.l, iil COL. t.,. Intii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

Seven railroads centre In Toledo from Indiana AMI
Ohio. The Toledo. Ann Arhor and Grand Trunk Railway
running uorhcry from Toledo intcrsccts and connects
with nine railrOnd- north u Toledo.
Al Milnn miles from rorl' connection made
with the W4blah Railroad hT Detroit which roue Is but
= miles longer than the Dtrai River line Th. fol,o
now u-rd by Wabash line for n large traiIc
tween TOD. SEQ and D.trlIt
AZ -oi'h lyons 10 m'- north u Ann Arbor connection
wl h nac ihis month with the Detroit Lansing and Great
northern Railroad. The great lumber road 81 Michigan Tbs
cuunc, zion VIII afford great traffic 20 Toledo
Whom - miles north ~ Ann hfb1r connection U Je
mauc with the Flint and Pero Marquette Road
rs completion VAL give he Ann Aihor route Tho imp0r.
"Thro1ch I'M" fer business that the Grand
Trunk hitherto Oh from thar quarter Wi Doc able
reach over Tolcio. from seven lime. ~ ia~y
trry tlc south The Grand Trunk Road 90 Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
BOEu GENERAL AVID LOCAL
TRAFFIC.

Tho To.do Arm Az or ard Grand Trunk it| ~ 'raT-
er.cs 3d." most fItcanl % c,y populated on. Of
Michigan au1 w. h4feal'cd business second Go Aoae 10
"a. stat"
Ilc tun Aro- Line. hy saving aistanccs Wiz scnrc a
Large ard traffic. ami ny n. irait, n l' 3d.
d a-pr o. large and profitable northw -tFa Traffic
wLi,nin.ifc pioiu'tyo hau- 10th Voyf aud 'ol"Gs,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

The present 4G miles already sufficient
charges the whole issue Of - 100000
gage bonds that without any INCREASE from The opera
Of the Pontiac the interest the bonds
ASSURED The bonds however - aitiona mixes u
line viii be extremely productive FROM the valuable
connections secured
II the upon the o lnc Dc AZ tho Tltc
upon 81 miles me earnings VIII De si37. 800 wm ne
Interest charge c1ly $1,000. It's bo, Tic earnings
will tuff, t-a tu "A ftrssf rst.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

XVELLS, FARGO a o., No. 50 B'WAY.

I and ssfi Natnc Vfoets and OUe, TGedc fuGsf
nr seii frr1angt flecraphic Yraasr and Csdrs draH
ais throughout H. West aud Europe and forfafa ffsighi,
J Iaekaees and IGiGablss " az paris " Ote U0rsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

7HR 0KEERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

Ovcr, l'lfof This l"1n having been sub. il'd a
,atc They're no i0- 1 to "t AZ which neifr 49, ahl a.
$500 -uh-rrrto.. Tor the bIl.uce Tol Wr rut ~ fIe
.n...t UA.1 $3.50 hc iafahir AZ thc tn"9 g -., t.,n
-at- r'i. $3.50 hlfc tic "u o. juiy !. l--l % ryns 10
u.i co. 30 t,. n afl, Tho ri-ht 500 ~
ed.a Ilr pr" sHhout notice Interest NlI he ao"'' o'
nj made tut - sln-'r iuon-. ~ Oh faf. 90
t.f..ttrtraunum llr i.rf a'fh map furnished $3.50 APP
rl.,sr.u ~ui,,rlt.u 20 .I0O0l under rii Be- t.ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
JUNE % 1881

7HR GENERAL LIST
Actual sales tloang ~
---,------ Bids Shares
E,u< --~-i sold
yuma ON, rUiR't towrt Finsi Hid Askd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26

J p NCrTNT.
joins HARPER.
Clio. ALEXANDER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26


"Yes the German has always been the sc,crc-t
conqncror in the world, the crucilcI He has com
PEELED the French signs in Sirasburg to hc made
German. foolish tyranny. His CONSUMPTION laws
are mercilcssly exercised upon the lltc French in
habitants. and the City Of Ba,le has risen to 1000
people on this point alone. | know gentleman
who sees his family only few hours q week, bring
ing his sons up in Switzerland 10 avoid German
military service, while he keeps his mills in Lor-
ranc. The easy French money, too, Is rooted out,
aud the incompatible and stupid German coinage
introduced ! asked for French money in little
Alsace town. aud the store mistress said All, We
keep il separate from this horrid German money.
Our French money is very precious 10 u.s. Yet
every drop of her blood was German"
Are the Swiss schools gOodT
Excellent. They teach slowly and fewer
branches at a time, but more thoroughly than here.
We have had none of the necessity which has com
PEELED thoroughness. but replace II With an in
stiDct, genius, and an energy like nothing know
of but the American Indian himself"
JOHNNY BoUQUET.
National Republican., 1881-06-10
GENERAL SHERMAN,S SPEECH.
The General OF the Army Pays His Re
spects to Jefferson Davis.

General Sherman's speech at the Hart
ford reunion of the Army of the Potomac was ex-
ceedingly lengthy, but interesting. He paid his
respects to JEFF Davis history and said that from
his own book it appeared that it was lucky for
Davis that General Johnston, in May, 1864, did not
obey his order and assume the offensive from Dal-
ton to the north side of the Tennessee river. and
it showed wisdom in Johnston not to undertake
an aggressive campaign such as was foreshadowed
by the general proposition of April 16 1864. john
ston better qualified to judge of his ability to
conduct such a campaign than Davis was at Rich
mond. As to the removal of the non -combatant
population from Atlanta, Mr.. Davis says that
since Alva's atrocious crueliGes in the Neither
lands in the sixteenth century there has been
nothing in comparison for cruelty. He had right
to publish such words in 1861, when extraordinary
language was needed to arouse the sinking ener-
gies of his people, he called them, but at this
late day it is simply absurd. Not a man, woman,
or child was harmed in that removal. 1 am re-
sponsble for the order of removal, and it was
right 1t was eminenlly humane to remove non
combatant population from the theatre of war. 1t
produced the effect intended, and fastened the
conclusion of the war. As TO the burning of Co.
lumbia, he intimates that 1 have endeavored to
escape the responsibility for that act 1 saw with
my own eyes the burning cotton bales which had
been set on fire by the confederate cavalry. l was
the night of the confagration. and 1 allow no
man-not even JEFF Davis-to question any state
ment of fact as seen by myself The fire
in Columbia on the night of February
H. 1865. in my judgment, then and now, was caused
by particles of burning cotton blown against fences
and sheds, which spread to houses and finally con-
sumed the centre, but not the whole of the town.
The cotton was unquestionably set fire TO by con-
federate cavalry" General Sherman continued:
Again, Mr.. Davis asserts that at Greensboro,
n. c., General Joseph E. Johnston disobeyed
his DavisO orders to retreat through the
Carolinas, Georgia, &c, toward Texas, by route
along which supplies for the purpose had been
collected, as to prolong the war Gd irlfnitum.
am sure there is no good American citizen of the
North or South but who feels d debt ofgratitude to
General Johnston for his good sense and his hu-
manity in stopping the war when he did, in def
ance of Davis orders. To have resolved the war
in April, 1867 from one by grand organized armies
into one of partisan guerrillas would have been an
objectionable crime against humanity"
National Republican., 1881-06-10
Pause and Reflect.

Does the President fully realize that
the Republican party is disbanded if its
supporters in the New York Legislature
refuse to confer with all other Republi-
cans there for the selection Of candidates
for the Senate? If one side may refuse
to abide by party usages why may not
the other? Why should Stalwarts sup
port the Haf-Breeds in Ohio if the
Half-Breeds will not associate as party
men with the Stalwarts in New York
And if a caucus is not desirable in Al
bany now, how can caucuses be called in
the Senate and House next December? Is
our party ship to be stranded during the
first year of the Administration? The
party exigency in New York is of the
first Importance. Two Senators must be
elected by the Republicans in order to
maintain anti-Bourbon ascendency in
the United States Senate. If Re
publicans are not to act as
unit in New York what shall
charm them into unity elsewhere? As
the matter now stands the President de-
clines torecognizea Republicans any who
do not favor his second-term aspirations
and indorse Robertson as an instrument
ality toward that end. His friends re-
fuse to affiliate with the Stalwarts in
senatorial election, and he looks on ap-
provingly. If this is to continue in New
York then the issue in Ohio is not,
Shall Foster be Governor" but Shall
Garfield be President a second term, and
shall all who prefer some other candidate
be regarded as enemies of the Repub-
ican party?" Mr.. President, pause and
reflect!
National Republican., 1881-06-10
Sherman and a Third Term.

John Sherman was held up by his ad-
mirers last year as being opposed on prin-
ciple to third term for the Presidency
Was he slandered? In the Ohio State
convention on Wednesday he said:
General Garfield has the emphatic approval of
the Republicans of Ohio in the course he has pur-
sued thus far. Let him further advance the pub
lie credit; let him punish all who do wrong; lei
him give us administration pure, simple, and
Republican, worthy of nation like ours. and we
will send him our approval tlUioe orer again.
This is ambiguous. "Our approval"
may only mean resolutions of indorse-
ment, or it may mean a reelection.
Whatever it does mean it is to be given
twice over again" Can it be that the
distinguished gentleman meant that he
would gladly waive the objection to q
third term in General Garfeld's case be-
cause Of his magnificent services in dis
rupting the party, while he could not in
dorse General Grant for third term
after an inteTegnum of four years, with
his splendid military and civil record be-
hind him? This requires explanation
National Republican., 1881-06-10

No BETTER illustration of the growing
power of class rule in this country could
be given than glance at the list of names
of the graduating class at Annapolis yes
terday. The list embraces sons of Sena
tors, members of the House, Government
and State officials.
National Republican., 1881-06-10
COcOanut and Collie.

A boy on Race street was the other
evening eating away at big cocoanut that had
been cracked open with a brickbat when a
pedestrian felt it his duty to halt and remark
" Boy, don't you know that too much of that stuff
may give you the colic?' 81 guess so,' was the
reply. "Then why do you eat it?' "Well, if my
chuIn, who lives next door, can stand the small
pox for six weeks 1 guess can put up with the
collie for three or four hours ~ the reply as he
bit off another big hunk Cincinnati Gazette.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

$4,000 each, voters of New York, for
your representatives! Next election
you will do well to put them under
pledges they will not dare to break to
serve you instead of the New York Cen
tral Railroad Company.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

Now LET the Administration advise its
friends to go into a caucus at Albany
and support the two candidates who may
be nominated for the Senate. There is
no excuse for preventing an election by
a refusal to abide the decision Of a
ooTIcU1S
National Republican., 1881-06-10

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have THE REPrBLIcAN mailed to
them by leaving or sending their address
to the business Office.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

The pillory and the whipping-post were
glutted by the Court of Star Chamber
with victims who had been sentenced
without any formal trial" In our day
the penalty is varied, but none the less
marked by savage cruelty. In the Star
Chamber Court of our President men are
sentenced without even being themselves
"privately examined" This is refine
ment upon the infamous tyranny of the
Stuarts, who, as we have seen, allowed
the victim chance to protect his own
good name if he had the fortitude to en-
dure torture. The sentence in our
day is not whipping or cutting off of
ears, but it is the pillory. The pillory
which was in use for six hundred years
in England was simply board nailed to
uprights, with holes through it for the
head and hands. 1t was abolished in
1887 as being a relic of barbarouS age
The pillory to which Gibson, MacVeagh,
Woodward, and James are now empow-
cred by the President to sentence citi-
zens without trial is the newspaper. The
most expert defamer Of modern times is
member of the court. The correspond
entS of newspapers are alone allowed to
know any of the secrets of the Star
Chamber. Of these they divulge such as
are furnished them. Care is taken, of
course, to give out only such portions of
facts as will, in the absence of the re-
mainder, injure and wound the persons
connected with them. The old pillory
only disgraced a man in the estimation
of the few passers-by who saw him in
durance vile. The modern pillory so
gibbetS its victim that his punishment is
seen by the millions who read the news
papers, the columns Of which are
daily supplied by telegraph from the
great reservoir Of calumny at Num-
ker Fifty-nine "Disrespect to the per-
sons of Statesmen" is not now admitted
to be an offense in the eyes of the king,
but means are found to single out offend
ers of that sort, and, underpretense of in
vestigating frauds, they are sentenced
without hearing and pilloried without
trial. No decent man could have been
disgraced by being seized by robbers and
placed in the old time pillory when once
the authors of his situation were known.
And no decent man will finally suffer in
public estimation by being now falsely
advertised by infamous characters.
National Republican., 1881-06-10
A Di.coutented ADMINISTRATION Organ.

It IS UNDERSTOOD here IN washington
that the Conkling men at Albany are willing even
now to go into a senatorial caucus settle the ques-
ton of successors to the two vacant seats and
abide by the caucus decision. Why do the ad-
ministration people object to so fair and to them
so advantageous proposition? Are they afraid
that their seventy men will be unable to Outvoethe
thirty-fve Conkling men when put to the test?-
WdShinqton Post.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

The Court of Star Chamber was
an engine of tyranny and malice. So
is the Court of Number Fifty-nine
Arbitrary as was Charles l., the
Star Chamber Court could not live
through his reign, but was abolished eight
years before he was beheaded If its in
famous copy canlive in this country during
the four years of official life of Presi-
dent who seems to emulate the spirit of
the Stuarts, then we shall not be worthy
of our English ancestors As between
" a King resolved to be absolute and a
people resolved to be free," the King went
to the wall. Here in our day we laugh
at the thought of arbitrary power, and
yet it stalks abroad at MONDAY. 1t shines
its victim before devouring him. Bye-and
bye it will become careless, and neglect
to first make the public hate the objects
Of its malevolence before it reaches Out
to destroy. Then twill become itself the
object Of public rage, and the equilibrium
Of justice will be restored.
National Republican., 1881-06-10
I'm order Not to Change.

"Is it true that you are going to marry
again?n Z" 1t is very true" "And whom do you
marry?" My dead wife's sister" Is she
handsome?' "No." "Rich?" Not at ALL
''Then why have you chosen herr" ITO tell you
the truth, dear friend, in order not to change
mother in law Paris Journal.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

$4,000 vote, you canting pharisees
of the New York Tribune, for votes in the
Legislature to support your anti -Conkling
raid How corruption does shock your
delicate sensibilites! You will still stand
nv Denew however.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

TIE royal prerogative was what the
Stuarts were most sensitive about. Our
President is very like them. $4,000 is
the market price for legislative supporters
of the prerogative.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

"TnE Star Route Juries," quoth the
Erening Star. Does that paper mean to
intimate that any jurors have been ar
ranged with? The names of the jurors, SO
far as we know, do not justify the implied
reflection.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

THE New York Herald says that Secre-
tary Hunt is fond of reading fiction, and
the Inter Ocean suggests that some one
send him bundle Of Democratic cam
paign documents. We would suggest
that some of the so-called star-route evil
dence be given him. There is more ro-
mancing about that than anything that
has been published lately
National Republican., 1881-06-10

$4,000 a vote, Mr. President, for
members of the Legislature of New York
for voting Conkling down and you up!
Can you afford it? Won't it hurt you in
1SS13
National Republican., 1881-06-10
.oR RENT-BY B. Il. WARNER,

OFFICE ROOMS in Nos. 323 and 319 FOur-and-a-
half st. H.. w: also in 4jS Louisiana avenue II.
Call for Weekly Rent-LSt.
The houses on East Capitol street are well located
and very desirable
MONEY To LOAN on Real Estate at Lowest Rates
Parties having property TO trade sell will hnd It TO
their advantage 10 call.
B. H WARNER,
National Republican., 1881-06-10

VANDERBILT would rather give So, 900
vote in the New York Legislature than
have the prerogative of the Crown in
vaded when the crown is on his side.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

$4,000 head, Mr.. Vanderbilt, for leg
islative cattle! Won't the people be
careful not to send any members next
time who will dare to serve you?
National Republican., 1881-06-10

BRIBERY and corruption in behalf of
the Administration at Albany is fitting
sequel to the bribery and corruption at
Chicago which made General Garield's
nomination possible" Rottenness spreads
raDidlv.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

THE President is not placid under the
employment Of his defamer, Gibson. This
is authentic. But is he powerless? Can
MacVeagh insult him, and then hold
him still? We shall see!
National Republican., 1881-06-10
@roposals.
TMPRovEMENT OF RIVERS AND HARBoF

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
1907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June O. 1881.
Sealed proposals for the Improvement of the fol-
lowing rivers and harbOrS will be received at this
Office until IL m. on SATURDAY, July 9, 1881, and
opened Immediately thereafter:
l. Washington HarbOr, ID. C., dredging.
. Georgetown HarbOr, D. c.. removal of fast rock,
3. Breton Bay, Maryland; Nomn Creek, Virginia;
Mount Vernon Channel, Virginia. and Neabsco
Greek, Virginia. dredging, to be let together.
4 York River. Virginia, dredging
5. Urbana Creek, Virginia. dredging.
g. TotuSki River. Virginia. constructing dixie.
Specifications containing detailed information and
blank forms for proposals can be obtained at this
Office where maps and plans may be seen.
The right 10 reject any ali proposals is reserved.
s Il. ALERT,
jelG6t L. s. Civil Engineer.
National Republican., 1881-06-10
PnERnnnn

A somewhat profane person asks: "What
poisonous plant did the New Testament revisers
find in prosecuting their labors?' He answers:
Il" They found hell-a-bore and threw it OUT
NOTristOlCn Herald
National Republican., 1881-06-10

THE President told friend yesterday
that it was true, as stated in The REPUB-
LIcAx, that he is in favor Of the Cameron
Lewis ticket in Virginia.
National Republican., 1881-06-10
Sosf an0 Soln0.

Z OST-IN GOING TO OR RETURNING FROM
4 4 the Congregational Church. Weduss lay even
ing. lady'S Gold Watch Chain, with LJckeJ a.
taChed. valued Is having been worn by deceased
mother \ suitable reward will be given lec
p street nOrthweS OF at JUDD & DEETW Fl IIsIES.
corner Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
jel0-3t#
Z OST-SIALL FEMALE SKYE TERRIER
4 answers to the name of Princess. Liberal reward
if Jeff at No. 1Il0 Eighth street northwest. ie7-ts
National Republican., 1881-06-10
PROPOSALS. FOR PINE FLOORING


OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WASHINGTON. d. C., June g. 1881.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering Geor
ga pine flooring boards and Scantng the site of
north wing of the building for State War and Navy
Departments in this city will be received this office
until II of June 3D. 1881, and opened Immediately
thereafter in presence of bidders.
Specifications general instructions for bidders and
blank forms of proposal will be furnished TO estab
lished lumber dealers upon their proper application To
this office. THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
je6-Gt Leutenant-COlonel Corps of Engineers.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

$4,000 vote, Messrs. Republicans
in the New York Legislature! Rather
cheap for man since slavery was abol-
iShed
National Republican., 1881-06-10

Is there now, or likely to be soon, a
vacancy in the post-office at Fort Wayne?
National Republican., 1881-06-10

AxANIAs was killed for telling one lie
but that needn't cause Gibson any un-
easiness.
National Republican., 1881-06-10
Can Shef

A new book asks: "Can she atone"
A more important question to the marrying young
man is, Can she baker, orr Can she sew ON shirt
buttons?"
National Republican., 1881-06-10

Two horns and bass-drum can raise
bigger crowd in Washington than in any
other city in the Union.
National Republican., 1881-06-10
8oar0iuo.

q DESIRABLE ELDERLY CE.NTL EMAN AND
IA Wife can be accommodated with a good Home,
where there are nuiSanceS, by calling OuCa at
iU7's First street northwest. jelU-3ts
VERY LOW PRICES FOR FIRST CLASS
Board and Rooms, for the summer, at llO4 Twelfth
street. next to corner Massachusetts avenue. Finest
summer location in the city. jee-J=
I7OR RENT-COMFORTABLE, AIRY ROOMS
II on second and third floors Table Board at 939
h street. myIyI2Uz
TENHE FREMONT HOUSE. WITH ITS FINE
L promenade balconies, COOL airy rooms, and Supe-
TOr table Will be found a desirable place for
summer boarding. Rates, room and board 80 To 50
per month. N.Y.
National Republican., 1881-06-10

$4,000 vote, Mr. Depew! Can the
New York Central stand it?
National Republican., 1881-06-10
Sor QRenf--Sollses.


EJNOR RENT-THREE-STORY PRESSED BRiCk a
e front House. bay window, nine rooms, all modern
improvements nice location No. lE9 street north-
west Inquire premises, or OF Z. DCtFn Sity
Post-oflice. leg-5e~-
NOR RENT-NEW EIGHTROOM HOUSE
4 with porches and shade seven miles from WASH,
ington on Point of Rocks Railroad, i've minutes
walk from Linden Station. Address L. A BOHRER,
Wheaton PoSt-Ofice Montgomery County, MdOrA "A
r DOOME, 7I3 TwentyfirSt street, city, ior lnior-
nation. JeI-ot--
INOR RENT ON LEASE-TO A Responsible
Il party, for years beautiful, spacious
corner Residence, in desirable neiShborhOOd, cy
gentleman declining housekeeping possession gwen
October the furniture, chiefly trsclass now IN II,
will also be for sale. For particulars apply at room
3, Second National Bank Building. leI-u
% G STREET SOUTHEAST.-A SIX-ROOM
Do House, in good repair, with cellar, range bath,
and gas, square from Capitol; rent 50 per
month. mySS-lZtE
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
Trade City or Country Property, come and see the
great bargains at WILLIAM II. MAIN q BROTH
ER ST. Charles Hotel, corner Third street and Penn
Sylvania avenue northwest. mal9-1
IyOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
fe3ti St. Cloud Building.