davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
New Publications.
CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS
THE CAMPAIGNS OF THE CIVIL WAR.
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
THE FIRST TWO VOLUMES OF

HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
THE FIRST TWO VOLUMES OF
THE CAMPAIGNS OF THE CIVIL WAR.
1.-THE OUTBREAK OF THE REBELLION.
Bv John G. Nicoay ESQ., Private Secretary of President
Lincoln late ConsulG to France 1vOl l2mo Win
maps 81 90
preliminary volume describing the opening OF inc 70 me
end Of first Battle Of Bull Run
MT Nicolays confidential relations with President dn
coin and the close study which he has gwen iof A a.,
to the events Of Mr. Lncons admintraon make MN have
only to read few pages OF MS book to learn uat m e n
handles his bulky materials VITA easy mastery he writes IN
free rapid and animated style he can ten S,Sy with
patriotic fervor all the delightful because IT is en'ey
without rhetorical eject"
U.-FROM FORT HENRY TO CoRINTH.
BY the Hon NJ F. Force Justice Of the Superior Court
Cincinnati, late BrigadcrGeners and Bvt MqorGeneral
Us.v commanding First Division I'm Corps; in 1862
Colonel Of the Goth Ohio commanding the regiment at
shiloh of the society Of the Army OF the Ten
nessec. vol l2mo. with maps 81.
The narrative the West from the Summer OF
1851 May 1862 the capture OF Forts Henry and
Donelson, the Battle OF shiloh, etc.. etc.
Judge Force presents calm and INFINITELY careful narr
some Of me most mpoTant OF which lie had personally
count Of the Bsts Of Shoh to WHICH he deycic two long
and compact chapters I9e dislnSnisiFs mG' M 9
patience ingenuity in the search for facts"-lNew York
Tribune
READY IN A FEW DAYS.
III.-THE PENINSULAE. BY Alexander 5. Webb, L. d.
President the College n the city of NewYok Assist
ant Chief OF Artillery. Army of the Potomac, lsjl-62;
General Commanding "a Div. I'd Corps Chief OF stat.
Army of the Potomac, etc
The history of McCela1s Pcnnsu,ar Campaign, from his
appointment TO the end of the Seven Days Fight
IV.-THE ARMY UNDER POPE BY John c. Ropes.
Esq., Military Society of Massachusetts, the
Massachusetts Historical society. etc.
From appointment Of Pope 10 command the Army Of
Virginia. The appointment OF Mcclellan 10 the general
command IN September, lsG2.
Each vol, l2mo, with maps, Pnce 81.
- For sale by all booksellers, sent by mail upon
receipt OF price, by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
Nos. 7l3 and 745 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
THOMAS l.. JAMES,
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT !
BUREAU or ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, Nov \, lHSl.D
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received az this ohce
twelve O'Clock wednesday, December 4,
1881, Tor supplies needed by this Bureau during
the six months January / 10 June 30, 1882. OF
articles I'm the following classes: Dry ColorS Ous,
Chemicals typographical mSs oXtlcs Paper FINDERS Ma
DrxtnS GrOcers SundicA, Glue ana IWlne nara.
ware Ius steel Plates AMI Rolls Gas n steam Fittings
Brass Castings, Lumber Horse reed, Ice Coal ana
articles OF any class with
Information 10 qualities quantities and CONDITIONS VIII be
lurul shed on application to the undersigned
Proposals. item viii be considered separately and
preference gvn 70 articles Of domestic production or manu-
faCturc conditions OF price aud quality being equal .
TO store large supply OF goods IN the
Burtlu orders accepted bidders viii DO made from mo
the actual need may be deiermnsd and A. rule
than the quantities specified Oh the schedules
be made in the ordinary OF business
within te days receipt and approval Of the goods.
Those desiring blanks and Information must specify on
which articles they qualified propose aSlwards
Will made only 10 established manufacturers or or dealers
the articles
The right waive defects aud to reject oil bids Is
reserved. q. II. IRISH
CHIEF OF Bureau Engraving and Printing. Washington. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

>,,, 49,, O,,or Poems. By CuRsTINA G. KOS
sErTI. I6mo PIP 20o. ROBERTS p - in turn-
W. oo,fss 70 feeling of disappointment IL Iii III
;rg over Mis- ROsse,t's new volume -. 90 her
her work shows TO a disadvantage peSiuo
Hoi - hirhlv gifted brother; but after ih">iiis
h,ucp 1iDo,ce for the effect of contrast IL
or I'll ,lot the favorable impression crca,ou
rst hook in 500 is hardly sustained oy '''
80 frr,t of her fancy Nothing here Is coiipai
chic 20 The Goblin Market" for example iHo
80, FROM which the collection borrOws It's utlc Is d
s,ecies of lnasoue in which the months peI9oi"'
NV girls and boys, are moved upon the scoHo ~
fashion somewhat too artificial sPeaAins
their little pieces and exhibiting their appropriate
embIems-a device which would answer "eii' ''
doubt for school festivities. though there Is no'h''
in the idea or the verse which need detalh INC ~,
Gus lover of poetry. The other cohteh'S VI
volume are of the most miscellaneous SORT "i'
cal visions love sonnets, poetry for children
of reflection poctry of devotion. The last Is INC
hos. Cor = sbov,s strength and sincerity Of sentl'
meDt not always apparent i'll the other ca'eE"i'o''
nrd i bri,gs into relief one of the characteristic
rxceuepccs of Miss Rossetti. namely, the purify
,vh,e.omcness and simplicity of her thought
NEWFOUNDLAND TO MANITOBA T .y3 uPRA IRE
PPRoyINCEs BY ". FRASER RAE svo' PIP Kill
29i G. p. Putnams sons r..
Mr. Rae, as correspondent WI ~" '>'''''
visited in 1878 Manitoba and part OF the western
limited States. and in subsequent visit went 10
Newfoundland Nova Scotia, Ncw-BrnnswlcK anu
Others of the provinces belonging to our e'o''
neiahbor and relative. The impressions iorihcu i"
these visits are given in this volume Mr.. ha7
clearly. did not leave England with any PicJ""ro
against the attractions and advantages OF cns'ahu
North American colonies, but we should hesitate u
saw that he has exaggerated in any way the oIpo'-
tpnities opened to immigrants. In every province
he finds some special advantage though hanl'o"'
seems 10 call forth his most cordial praises VI,
Rae gives careful and sober account Oh tue Speoii
industries of each section of the vast country
he describes Whether he will succeed III dlVeI''ns
immigration from the United States TO "ha' III
school DAYS not very long ago used to be known as
q British America" is doubtful question hu'
little doubt can exist that Manitoba is likely TO
become the great wheat-growing region OF Tue
world and whether the grain is carried to Europe
by way of Hudson Bay, as Mr.. Rae seems TO ahticl-
nate. or by some other route, we need not arouse
ourselves to jealousy. Mr.. Rae has written an
interesting book and one that may exercise ah in-
nortant influence on immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
Danclnl ArG0cmics.

4 LEN MAC GREGORS
4 SCHOOL FOR DANCING 10 5th.avc
Opens daily for private and class instruction crcuars
1 Lien DODWOklH'N SCHOOL FOR
~ DANCING, SO. GSl Fuh.ayc
Glasses open. anil afternoon Glasses for fam
lies. Gentlemen on Monday aud Thursday evenings
waite lessons. send stamp for circular
(lARL MARWIG'S
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING, G7 Madi.onave
Circulars giving terms sent pn application.
ID. HARVARD REILLY, MASTER OF
A DANCING j73 5thavc. opposite Wind-or Hotel
Glasses meet Mondays and 1hursdiyA Newport Casino
engagement closed october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
THE SOUTH OF TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO 81.
IN DIXIES LAND. OR, THE SOUTH OF TODAY
A SERIES OF GRAPHIC LETTERS BY AN UNPREJ.
JUDGED OBSERVER

Prom The Nation Of SEPTEMBER %.
read these letters without sxSHy discovering
that their writer possesses unusual qi - as an Oh
server, that he unes quick and WcEtfnnod faculties
with and balanced judgments that he vol equipped
for his by previous study OF social ueOnS and
Election upon them his candOr conspicuous and that
from particular prejudice or personal prepo
which might the statement OF his conclusions,
We seldom read record OF travels that evidence
If more absolute tTuswoTthiness. And this
and cold intelligence, for the letters
strong reserved feeling and frequently display rcwd
cheerful hunOr. From merely literary point OF
view they are excellent they free from newspaper slang
and written and often vigorous English though they
exhibit not infreQueny the MARKS Of haste IN competition
and Tack Of opportunity OF revision
Price postpaid 10 cents. Address THE TRIBUNE,
NfrpN gvff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
New Publications.

: A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1928 Broadway corner Thirty
frs-st, 3OS West Twenty-tird-st., corner Eighthave
No. 81 East Fouteenths corner Unonsgqarc 100 Third
ave. corner FOry-seyenth-st at the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos lOOl ami 300 Thrd-ave.. Onehundrei-4nd
% D. at egnl ar Oice rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
GcntlIer5.


4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW-
n YORK TRIbJ r WILL BIZ RE D.IvED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICES so. l,-a0 Broadway, corner Thirty
SIT sos West INVENT Thru ST. corner sth ave-. 40 ~
Last TOIuccHtI--t., corner Umou--lic. 1gu IhIri.ye
coru.r Forty-seycItA e., the HARLEM OFFICES Nos.
and 2,juJ 1hudaSc, Crutr OnehuudTc Seuty-
Gth-,i., up To p. n., az REGULAR Office rates.
4 LADY of excellent social po,!tion, having
"A spent fDur years In Paris AID H1noyef Germany 10
perfect herself IN The languages, desires position ls com.
pauou thoroughly nice family, spanish, Cuban or
Italian preferred Would teach French German English or
singing. Object especially desired. Alress b. iiOx %
Tribune Up Town Office LIS broadway.
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
"A AGENCY supplies Colleges, schools and Famres win
thoroughly competent Professors. PRINCIPALS ani
Families going abroad or 20 the country promptly suited WIN
superior Tutor boycrn-i-c3. Can adl.cs4 Mia, ~ J.
YOUNG Americanand Foreign Teachers Agency 81 Union
square
DRlVATE instructOn.-Pupils prepared for
4 college highest references. Address ALE BOX AZ
Tribune once.
VNEACIERS, TUTORS and GOYERNESSES
i furnished to Principals AMI Families
Teachers supplied WITH pJBlJJlA
PINCkNEH'S AGENCY. Domestic building, Brollyly
and lith.sl.
VALE GRADUATE desires private pupils /;
best references. Address j. W. Tribune Uptown once
l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
filming.
Nc STOCKS BOUGHT AND
CLARK g. BOUTWELL,,

Rooms 16, IT, 49, 10, No. . NlSt1I.3t corner OF Val,
New York 49,.
PROMOTERS and MANAGERS OF mining properties,
offer for sale the stock Of the following companes when
are under their directions -. 49,. , M.
Marposa County, California. -. ,,,- , IN.
Grass Valley, California. --......,. .,,.-- , IN
SATEMO GOLD QUARTZ COMPANG'-Mlhes ana MIL
Taugier, Nova Scotia. ..,r.>- ,,.
'' SiTT05RM0ST SILVER MINING COMPANY.-Mines and
EAGLE SILVER MINING COMPANY.-Mlnes and mills.
Lewis, Nevada -......-.. ,,,.. -, III,
Lower California. c.-,,- -,-,-
invited TO communicate wlJl U.s.
WILLIAM CLAIM, JOhN u bOih W ELL
President Secretary ana lreasureE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
ynstrutiloM
Musical.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
TrT9wS$o 9 QE wes 1T N9 G corner
No. % Fourteenth-si corner nions9qaTG ~ Ig
No: GoG6 o and Ssos rhirave corner onehunrl
twenty fifth. St M to p M at re ;nl " no t.s5s
A Lady ICacncr of Piano, pupil OF >. Is. MINIS,
"A desires pupils at her reside nee 500 4tP,aSe.
HJISS F.. A. WHITE, Teacher OF the Piano,
vi west S2ds, gives lessons In classes OF Two ahg
hour Sp 10 Dr. VIM Mason Circulars at her residence
FOR Bows and Young Men-country.
UONELIKE Boarding School for boys UNI
y der - Z. KINDS, A. NJ, Hampstead Long Island
tTFXANDER lnstitutr-Military Boarding
\ Sch DOL WHIT Plains, NY. principal, oRWILLlsPh -
DORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
- Academic classic and scientific course %ilh
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
- cGsss fSnd9Rffb GF GT lss moFF&SY
~ b. METCALFS MILITARY ACADEMY,
Ss WORCESTER Mass
IOIJEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSII-
y TUTE Nev.iav,n, Conn.-Gencrl iini'el't school
Preparatory 10 G1eSt 2, gymll,,!cs 80
Ample 15rjinty ,orl,I't3 games ro"inS' &c,
ELNWOOD INSTITUTE, Llnesboro', Ber.l-
II shire Co Mass established IN 1872 TITS for college ti
cnfiG, school or private instruction specially
throughout the Rev A. A. GILBERT, 4. NJ, Principal
EVERST'S INSTITUTE, College Point, l." l.,
viii reopen september The 6th BoyS preprsi tnr Ih,
For circulars apply to Dir H. NJ BAUscHEA Principal
College Point. l.
GREENWICH ACADEMIA tirst-class
II harding school, Narra-ansett Bay; term opeli
November ~ For catalogue GrCr) address the fIhCPl,
REV +. ID. BLAKESL.E, A. NJ, Fast "ieeh"lcn, Il. l..
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. y
Parents ygishlgto place Jlhr sons Shrre they VIII D.
prepared college % puNnrS' wa receive O
cuIar vii fun PARTICULARS. Rconons september -
s. s. A ! E6%E. 4. Il Il III" Principals
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. .,...,.
WI bovs family bnlrling-school location houil'IE VI
NcwIcrscy thorough preparation Tor college OF -
school bows induced 10 liz" their studies care IIr
vision o each pupil Adlrcs, the PriutipIL > H. MOO''
MOr1stOwu. NJ.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEA4,
/ Chester Penn opens september H. Degree. 'oic,''
Apply TO Colonel THEn HYATT PI,s."en|-
DEEKSKILL (N. " Military Acadcmy.-For
/ circulars address col C. f. WRIGHT. \. NJ. PRINCIPAL
DIVERVIEW ACADEMY.
Ia POUGUhI.Ei'~IE y; v. -.
with C. :. Military Department \ ihpI'1g-@olng' WIZ
awake school for bov7 combining Stuhy Mhl'@J III" '
Cgt1ocue with chart Of college acquisitions, sent on appii
cation OTIS BIsBEE, a. N, Funcpl.
CWITIiIN c. SlIORTLIDGES,
MEDIA PA,
ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
GWITHIN c. SIIoRTLIDGES'
MEDIA, PA,
ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.

| STUDENTS ADMITTED AND CLASSIFIED At ANY
TINE.
R9y Tayo sa1 5 iSG fTal pfai2S n sh IS8Ge"
have nal an opportunity or several wears pal q"
IA, atgortmu oi lr pupils ~o attend IT, and am .aii;4ci
ia and nioia de copmcai Of no Latter"
students ntted al h~.l Academy are now in Harvard
CGumi cfc BOYS lifted Tor West Point, Annapolis or any
go per- Gua, Tor young men and hoys boarding. school
al and class ,truc;on ior Doth advanced bao kaa
stuic. Is, combining ~" -"v o., ni III '
c Course. hntisa and De,.ie, .'1 Ini
m,. .' y rTot'.cr 49, T. Hammond .Ihof II Potter
with the nur-i ard u-t p'll a. oi "rni am , ,
ario and lighted Win gas lo aud cold baths. gJInuh
mi, lew r IN i, Win loo rcfcfrnc. and letters iom Gov
r lp in H. Eott JONI Hosy c- Judge George NJ Van
HOoso 4 PRECEDENT ill. Rev a Chld- d. - rev Il
' l i.i ,l' i.cy e. Patton ,v g. r. i,n,r Media
cac.jau.t>. rnnlylr1 Foutrea dlly trans. coach,
meet all train. school o.ly a ie" minutes from Media
Meda seven curcnc, and tomyc-nngo cnnr'cr
dga 9 fcs OF M' 1h as1 lGs p So examination
FOR new .a'''i sSt .IlP,' .a seH6o5inrDor
VHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL. New
1ao.fe ., ss I" aenr + WooI.ay. ~ Blake IL b.
rl% r lssf Il & i 6e5.{ r a w. j. d dS.
Address ~. 3 c. ~IiING. Kc,ior
THE Rev. John II. Converse A. NJ, liar
receive '. aio s. a"y q G,3i E T. aica BOY, 70 g4,,.I
Of RIoi, Island 'rre.dea( iiot Of Harvard.
For Young Lades-Countrv.
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE-Lo-
c ~ '2t iRIi% e 'ia , a. 49, ol , "'''
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE for
~ Young i-siir- ruughkrcpsic NY Mss Y H. EUl.
aIcrid i5t table '0 icis uoie,a Reopen -ogI T.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
" LADIES, rostown, ra-Imrv.'rc'9l Annual session
miles from Philadelphia Htjh through cars hom work
anu Jh0ions 49," i .I' a., ] ~ JD"'
For Cilai"sucs 5ar. Go g. 80 fiR M ran
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, TarIy-
oTq m S 5"" m .T " fc nj !a'
MISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING and Day school
dpda w S' SSlHs i ia. ' '""'H '' '''' VI" "
AIRS II. II. GRISWOLD and DAUGHTERS,
VA Their pleasant home Lyme Conn offer TO pupils
music Vocal har. piano quit az. wing aud painting.
For Both sexes-Country.
! COLLEGIATE Institute, Newton. Sussex Goa
~ ~ lhoronfh non" ,aho2 -, b'ih ,'t't WIN best
'a E "a ~.
SIS. siEvEN-, 4 e.
RIVERSIDE SEMINARY, Boardingand Diy-
Will ro2prn , iI,r ISao q ,2n pr1ea Nm, 3ga
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, Bridgeton
- NcwJers"y-Hoth sexes i1lI CORP, u teachers a.
.etiog 'horogeh lau,e e q; drawing climate mild
if. X. TRASH Principal
&00S -ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack
~ >%l'p. onthc Hndson. Both sexes No extras but
Mgsc and ~ Colcsc preparatory and business Tor boys
alie, graduans conr,e private Instruction f9r backward
EANSisTEiG 4. NJ '''' It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

JJORK FOR THE WINTER EVENINGS.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
"A explaned and illustrated with a large number Of
,aerns I'M four WOmen's Extras" being Nos 80, g. 40
aad rs OK the series Of
TRIBUNE EXTRAS
No 59.-The woman's Extra Practical Directions for
Fancy Work. Patterns Knitting and Crochet PTlce post
paid 10 cents.
b2-Kntng and Crochet. An illustrated paHphet OF
as pages. Price, 20 cents. 49,,
10. 75-New Patterns IN Knitting and Crochet. With
MANY Illustrations Pamphlet "a pages Price, 20 cents
40 7G--StOcNng Knitting A manual Of household indus
try Pamphlet form Price, 10 cents.
FOR MAKING
shawls Hoods stockngs Undershrts Vests Bed Spreads
Woolen Petticoats Socks other articles Win.
wear publ cations will be found Indispensable
whole of four sheet form and three
pamphlet form sent postpaid address In the United
States or Canada, for so cents.
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
Nev.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
4 AERIC1ygTyIyG STOCh ETCHlNGE S1LE&
FIRST Gallo O'CLOCK A. "

Miner BOY HIhrmla Mexican blackjack -
100 - 81 200 ..... % 90 ..h3.. 9G3 200 10
loo BIO AZ 300. ego .2- Amio Carbon'te Hi
500 bsH ISL california 200 ...... .2j 100 So. 20
H'stS Er'g'r lODbiU. 90 North state COO ..... %
100 IS Mineral Greek IIUU b3U. 80 Byo and Bye
HuIIy .luIp. ..... u-. Ophlr 500. .-..... II
100 - $50 silver Nugget Iln ..... TT5 copper Knob
con Virginia New Alta Montana auuobth 90
..... 200 10 1000 SO .Oj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

surplus reserve s3,lOl,67j s2,g72575 Dec sl32lO0
The banks now hold in cash-specie and legal-ten-
ders-Sl 7SS 400 less than the sum held year ago.
But the loans now are sac. 200 smaller then,
and the deposits are $1,000 900 smaller; so that
the required by the % per cent rule now IS
81 257, 725 less than it was year ago Hence the
surplus now is 81 972, 575 against $685. $50 then,
and the proportion of total reserve now is 26,03
against 2jO2 per cent at the same date of 1850.
The following are the totals of the statements as
the corresponding date for preceding years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
WORK FOR THE WINTER EVENINGS.

Price postpaid. 10 cents. Address THE TRIBUNE,
govis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

WI viii receive pupils In PAINTING Landscape howers
stl life china and decoraon at her studio The Bella" No
as 26th-st, corner 4th-ave. commencing Oct II.
References MI D. Huntington, MI Wm Hart, Mr.. James
M Hart. Nj. A. Il. Bsllowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

atTSS p A. WHITE, Teacher OF the Piano,
wet 95d st gives lessons In classes Of two. AID
- NJ bafboaT lessons single scholars: She refers by
10 DR. " m Mason: Circulars al her residence
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
AN EXCITING WAR.
Garfield Withdraws All of the
COnkling Nominations In New
YOrk..An Open War Against
the COnkling Clan.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-A Western As.
sociated Press reporter has learned def
nitely that an important communication
was sent to the Senate this afternoon,
containing a withdrawal Of the nomina-
tions for New York District Attorneys
and Marshals, and that Robertson's name
was not in it Woodford and Payne for
Attorney and Marshal of the Southern
New York District, and McDoughall and
Lenney, for the Northern District, were
Withdrawn in the message The Presi-
dent stated that Robertson was not with
drawn.
There was terrible excitement about
the Capitol this afternoon over the re-
port that the Presidents message with
drew Robertson. The Senate was in ex.
ecu,ive session and not word could be
learned for some time. The first infor-
nation obtained was that all OF the New
York nominations, except Robertson,
were Withdrawn. A reporter of the
Western Associated Press next learned
that the message withdrew the Conkling
nominations for District Attorneys and
United States Marshals. This message
is an open declaration of war on the part
of the President against Conkling Yee-
terday the President had conversation
with some friends and determined upon
making an aggressive fight and be inau-
gurated it to-day. He intends to keep
it up and to use every ef1or, to confirm
Robertson. There were five Withdrawals
altogethsr:t TyleA noninated for Col
lector GScustoms at Buffalo, lis tic fifth
nomination withdrawn by the President
from New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
~John A. Logan has hard time Of

l~John A. Logan has hard time OF
it to establish his loyalty during the time
Immediately preceding open host ilities
The St. Louis Post Dispatch says:
Whatever influence Logan possessed
in 1861 was certainly exerted in behalf
Of the Southern cause. During the pro
gress of the war while Logan, then 3
Union General, was at home on al elec-
tour, he made q famous speech
at the town OF Carlinville. During the
performance woman in the audience,a
near relative of the speaker, stood on
one of the seats and openly charged
that he bad induced her husband to join
the Confederate Army. The patriot en-.
tered no denial at that time. Hundreds
of men are living who will testify to
meeting Illinois men in The Confederate
Army who claimed that they joined the
cause OF the South with the assurance
that Logan intended to cast his fortunes
with them II Mr.. Logan was a staunch
Union man all the way through. be had
great difficulty at one time in making
himself come within an ace OF joining
the Confederate cause in Missouri, and
Logan was an open Southern sympatbi-
Ger until. like Saul, OF Tarsus, his eyes
were opened to the radiant glories OF the
true cause. The prompt tender OF a
colonelcy in the Union Army turned his
wayward toes to the right direction, and
no amount of frothy speech.making in
the Senate will ever expunge the record.
Such is Logau's record. II the Mis-
sissippi River we're to run bank full OF
soap-suds for thousand years, 1t could
not wash it out.