davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

HRRMANN, THE PREsnprGrrARIAN.-Mr Hermann, who
has just returned from Eastern Europe and Egypt where
he has been bewdering the Sultan and his ladies, and
Supplying the Pacha with his wonderful performances
has engaged the Academy Of Music for the latter part Of
September and part Of October when he will introduce
an entirely new programme OF clever tricks which he
has originated during his Oriental tour This announce
meut will doubt be agreeable 70 many who rcmem-
Der his former performance Mr. Hermann is unques-
tonaby the skful prcstdgitaran in this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Tho InternaI Revcnue.

INCOMES OVER TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN THE EIGHTH AND SEVENTH DISTRICTS, ETC.
We give below an additional list OF income returns
over twenty five thousand dollars in the Eighth district
In this district all the rolls will not DO In
,,.eora tho iot Tor mart of thiz rnonth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

carry the patriot nito Juarez in triumph back 10 us
ancient city Of Mexico, and they will quit talking
about shiloh and Chancelorsyiile. Gettysburg and
Chckamauga
petition from the Italian press to President Johnson
begging him to general amnesty TO all the reoe
without distinction is published in the Count ooooar'
Turin newspaper.
The position Of the Austrian representative IN WASH
ngton Count wydenbruck has been raised from that Of
Minister Resident to Envoy Extraordinary ana minister
Pleuipotentiary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

HALIFAX, N B., July D, IS0o
The Fourth appropriately observed by the few
resident Americans and visitors here. The fine yacht
white Wing Commander Constant Of New York, was
gay decksd with bunting and fired sautes at morning
and evening In the evening the loyal Americans par
took Of dinner, which was presided ovor by Judge
Jackson the United States Consul Among the guests
we're Commander Constant and his brother, and Mr..
Allen, Of the yacht White Wing; Mcssrs Connery
and Farrell Of the NEW YoRK HERALD and Mr. Becker OF
Frank Lesies Hlalara,ed Nescs After prayer BY the
Rev. Mr. Palmer Of Boston, the good things before them
received proper attention Judge jackson then iorcioy
and eoquenty spoke OF the favorable auspices under
which they had assembled; pad just tribute TO the
memory Of Washington and the martyred Lincoln; al
luded 10 the brave Generals Grant, Sherman, Meade,
sheridan and Others and their brave soldiers also TO
rragu Porter and Fooe and their brave ars referred
10 our satesmen particularly Seward who, by his wise
dinomacv commanded admiration at home and abroad.
No snokc or the fallen brave Of our fair daughters Of
the great results obtained the Union restored the cons
tuition the laws Of the country enforcecd and
The bertv OF all in country secured and Thought
the liberal policy of President johnson, which extended
gsnerous amnesty 10 the OF the southern peo
ME- would meet with the appreciation Of all Americans
Thirteen regular and many volunteer oasts were drank
among them 'the Queen and the Lieutenant Governor
of the Canadasn The proceedings continued TO late
hour and highly enjoyable and closed with several
national songs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

OHIUh3U, f'OV'
frame block on the corner Of Mechanic and North
Water streets was destroyed by Ore last night Loss
$4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

HARRISBURG, FA, July o, looo.
The observances of the Fourth Of July In this city
were characterized by great enthusiasm and splendor Of
display. Tho military made . grand display, NUM-
her of arches were erected throughout the city which
were beautifully decorated were also number OF
public and private buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

LOUISVILLE, July 5, 1865
splendid banquet was given TO Major General Shcr-
man at the Masonic Temple Monday evening. The
General addressed the guests In one Of his hap
piest efforts, and distinguished military and civil
orators contributed their efforts to the occasion.
Independence Day appropriately celebrated yoser
day at the Fair grounds DR.. Gilbert delivered the ora
ton Colonel Munday candidate for Congress- made IN
eloquent speech favor Of the constitutional amend
ment General Brisbane advocated negro suffrage, the
laying OF heavier tariff foreign manufactures and
Che holding tho rebel States Territories until they
adopt the constitutional amendment.
The coored people assembled In vast throngs at John
sons Woods to witness the manDuvrcs Of the coorcd
soldiers Everything passed of finely, the pleasure OF
the occasion only being marred by few cases OF sun
stroke
General Logan has issued order for the immediate
muster out of the entire Army Of the Tennessee.
Hon Nathaniel Wolfe died here on Monday, and Dr.
BENJAMIN r. Palmer died this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Tho Day Mt Bangor, Me.

BELFAST, Me-, July D, 1900
William Hutchns OF Penobscot, the only remaining
veteran of the Revolution resident in New England
ticipated in the celebration yesterday At Bangor bis
mind remains clear and his health Is good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
THE SITUATION.

New York. Thursday. July 8. 1865.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28
The storm Brewing.

The following dispatch to the New York
Commercial, an old Abolition organ, from
Washington, September l1th, indicates
the fierce conflict Of sentiments among the
conspicuous leaders Of the Abolition party,
and foreshadovs the terrible storm which
win agitate that whole party in the ensu-
ing Congress:
The leading politicians of the RepubH-
can party have gathered in this city te
consider their policy in the fall elections
@44 - the new Congress. The difference
of oKiRiqa Is vide. and excites angry con
troveFSy.
ThnTlow Weed is playing pFotaise4i
xart. He has warned the Radicals that
they viii be displaced from power if they
press their extreme views upon the people
It is doubtful whether the eopfieti4e 9
elements can be hasmonized. Seaator
Wilson, on behalf the NeV England Con-
gressmen, seems TO reject all compromise.
His plan Is to rely on the party majority
in Congress to resist the admission Of the
Southern States, and virtually appeal to
the people against President johnson S
policy.
The conservative Republicans propose
to meet the difficulty of the New York
Democratic nominations by nominating
Generals sloeun and Patrick, and Lueius
Robinson.
The leading New York Republicans
haye had numerous interviews with Sec
retary SeEard. With whom the project
has been diseased
The Radicals have been reinforced by
Gen. Butler, and a decidedly lively time
Is expected.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

we were DIVIDED ipto independent States
united for some purposes, but in most re
spects sovereign. And when the Ameri
can people created National Legislature
with certain enumerated powers, it wa,
neither necessary nor proper to define tho
powers retained by the States. These
powers proceed, not from the people Of
America, but from the people of the sev
eral States; and remain after the adoption
of the Constitution what they we're before
except 50 far as they may be abridged by
that instrument"
In McCullochps Us. The State of Maryland
4 Wheat, 410, the same greatJudge says
g In America, the powers Of sovereign
ty are divided between the GorernmenI
of the Union and those of the ptates. The,
are each sovereign, with respect to thu
objects committed to it, and neither soy
Tereign with respect to the objects commit
ted to the other"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28
NEGRQ syEFRAeE IN OIIIo.

The lata State Convention of the Alb
olitionists in Ohio suppressed the Negro
Suffrage plank FROM their platform. The
most numerous wing of the party in that
State have since openly expressed their
dissatisfaction Of the course pqrspeal BY
the Convention, and in the subsequesA
County and District Conventions, Negro
Suffrage resolutions have been passed.
From late Ohio paper We copy the fol-
loving, which exhiHsts the feeling Of the
regular AholitioRists On the subject:
Resolred, That our Senator's and ReEre;
sentatives be instructed and urged to amend
the Constitution and laws of Ohio SO rs to
strike out the word twhite" therefrom, and
grant universal suffrage Abolition Con-
Tention of Mahoning County.
Resolred, That in providing for recon.
struction Of the Union and the reorganiza-
ton of the Government in the rebel States,
we insist that slavery must be abolishsd and
foreyer prohibited, and suffrage secured to all
loyal nlc1l aefshont regdrd to color, as the only
sure guarantees of future peace and prosper
ity--l Ashtabula County Abolition Ccnven-
ton.
Rcsolrcd, That il is the sense Of this Con.
vention, that the we-a - white be struck
from our State Constitution. That the cleo
tive franchise can be more safely entrusted
to the intelligent freedmen than TO those
who have spent their lives thus far to over
throw this republican Government that we
ask those whom we have put in nomination
TO support these solutions Cuyahoga q
Abolition County Convention.
The Union Senatorial Convention, which
met at Madison yesterday, nominated Hon.
Abner Kellogg, of Jefferson, for SeniaieoI
The Oonygntion adapted resOldtions IN fkF0r
of negro suffrage, and against the colonies;
ton scheme Of Gen. Cox. We heartily en-,
dorse the platform adopted Painesyiils
Telegraph.
And the Cleveland Leader declares that
Eve must keep the States lately in rebel.
lion from being EFprasentsd in Congress until
their gsople are thoroughly Unionized and
loyal-eFen if we have to keep them out for
fifty years. We must add an amendment
to the Constitution forbidding the discussion
of the subject of repudiation In Congress,
and binding the payment of the national
debt NBon tia neoIlg. We must see all the
truly ioFal people Of the South, irTespcctire
Of color, have the exclusive political control
Of their respective States, whenever they are
admitted again into the Union and while
these States are being kept out of the Union,
no time should be lost to improve the condi,
ton, both physically and mentally, Of the
blacks, and thus ft them for the right Of
suffrage
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28
Chief Justice Chase.

To those who can remember what the
United States Supreme Court was in the
golden days of the Republic, when it was
adorned BY the presidency of Marshall,
it is truly humiliating to witness its rapid
descent in dignity ever since, in an evil
hour, the Hon. S. p. Chase was thought
it to occupy the chair made vacant by
the lalnented death of Chief Justice Ia
ney. Jay, Marshall, and TaneY we're pot
men to make the Bench a stepping-stone
to the Presidential chair; their spotless
ermine was never soiled by contact with
party politics; they sought not the favors
of motley and tickle populace; they
stopped not from their high position to
mount the platform and spout at hustings.
Alas, that their mantle should have fallen
upon the shoulders of one who is not
ashamed to become an eleetioneering
stroller through the country, making
"stump speeches." and seeking by dema-
gogue appeals to carry out his ambitious
views and aspirations to supreme power
Not content with the first judicial Office
of the land-one so far beyond any desert
or ability that he can claim-the Hon.
Salmon p Chase cannot conceal how eag-
erly he covets still higher prize, for the
attainment of which he will hesitate At
no sacrifice of principles-if he eYsr had
any. Even the better class of his own
party journals are disgusted with his
course; and he will find that, however
applauded he may be while haranguing
of Southern negroes, there
will be 4 e;white mans ticket" in the
field which will possibly defeat him, even
though he pay run With Fred Douglass
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28
From the Yonkers IN. " etsaaettc.}
The Fresident's Throat NiseasN

Hon. Emerson Etheridge, the we'll known
Unionist of tennessee, who was recently
arrested because he aspired to seat in
the Congress of the United States, in OPP
position to the desires of that wretched
blackguard, Parson Brownlow, has adj
dressed letter to the President in which.
speaking Of speech which has offended
the party in power, he said
II told the the people that the first time
ever saw you, You were haranguing the mul.
titude to prove me an Aholitionist that it
was somewhat raw and grsty dav; > and
that your vehemence in the open air caused
you to contract throat disease. from which.
unfortunately for the country, yon profess
not To have recovered
There is little doubt that the profes-
sion" referred to is founded o fact.
On the fourth of March last. it was very
evident to all who saw and heard the Vice
President, that he was then laboring un-
der a severe attack of the same kind of
disease Of the throat as that to which Mr.
Etheridge has referred; and we have
been informed by gentleman who is per-
sonally and intimately acquainted with
Andrew johnson, and an unquestionable
Republican, that the sickness which now
prevents him from seeing company apd
from personally attending to business,
even while hSis quite well enough to go
out into Chesapeake Bay on excursions,
on board his yacht, the River Queen
yes, taxpayers. HIS YACHT. paid for out
of your FIVE per eents-is the same ':dts-
ease Of The throat which previously
troubled him. alarmed the country and dis
graced his office.
With such nurse as Preston King. he
viii slowly make haste to get better of this
disease, We have no doubt We rather
think, however, that if his aimiable wife
will consent to leave her retirement and
act as the nurse, with Neal Dow as the
physician, and ':the old oakep bucket" as
the medicine chest, the country will not
be long before it will receive some equiv
aleNt for the twenty-five thousand year,
sae extras" yachts, house rent. fuel,
Sc sahts, fodder, vegetables, etc, etc, etc
(which he is now enjoying, as acting
President Of the United States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28


S4ABo IN C0UEcIL4EThe HcoloEed
Brethren have been holding q Conyen-
-Gon at HaFsiabxFg, Pa, and one Of the
resolutions offered VAS the following:
ResoEued, That any member of the State
Leaeae, or any Of the subordinate leagues,
who refuses to accommodate and treat color
ed men undsH.aA circumstances, In his place
of business, as he would white men. is guilty
of the groBsest dereliesion of duty.
A correspondent who was present says
This resolution caused considerable fat
kering among the eoioFed boss BARRIERS and
eating house Proprietors, The arguments
against treating their negro brethren the
same ia their places Of business as their
white customers we're very numerous and
very funny-so very funny, indeed, that
they could not be reported, and were lost
among commissions Of laughtsS, in which
yeur reporter indulged The weight Of
the arguments on the other side showed
the Inconsistency Of black men asking
equal rights Of white men while they re-
fused to accord them to each other. The
resolution wax carried amid considerable
applause, though respectable minority
recorded their votes against it. Immedi-
ately on the passage Of the resolution,
Wm. Nesbit, Of Altoona, boss barber,
who had opposed IT. was, after strong pro-
test, elected President Of the State Equal
Rights League, amid great rejoicing,
tAo1gh he bad declared that it was not
expedient for black men to accord equal
rights 70 their brethren. His election
seemed to be hailed as a triumph by those
who were wiling to deny their own peo-
PIE the same rights which they are de-
mandiRg from the whites. This is negro
logic. Tre League adjourned sine DIE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

Two Northern men, who had opened a
trade store near Tuskeegee, Macon county,
Ala, detected negro in stealing something
from their stock They tied him up and
whipped him all night with such severity
that ne died soon after being released next
morning. The traders afterward fed to
Cuba.
Had these been Southern instead of North
ern men, the Abolition press and pulpits
would have howled about the brutal murder
for weeks. As it is they barely mention the
nccnrranca
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

RELIGIOUS ToLERATIoN IN CHIhT,-
The Chilian Congress has passed with
great unanimity a bill prepared by the
government giving to those who do not
profess the Roman Catholic faith liberty
to offer worship within the precincts Of
individual property. Dissentees are also
allowed to found and establish private
schools for instructing their own children
in the doctrine of their religion. BY
this legislation, free worship, which has
existed in fact in some of the towns Of
Chill, more especially in Valparaiso, will
have required the legal sanction which il
lacked; and edifces of all denominations
may be put up and protected by law. II
is singular that whilst Catholic Chill is
thus giving tolerations to every form Of
religious worship, Puritanism in the
United States IS striving by every means
to prescribe and interdiet Catholicism
throughout the whole country
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28
aENHRAL NOTICE I.

Correspondents writing over assumed signatnre.
or anony ymously. must make known their proper
names to the Editor, OF no attention viii be giYez
e their communications.
Al Letters and Communications whether or
basiness OF for publication, should be addressed tC
the Editor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

ANOTHER PURITAN LIE.-The Puritan or
gans of New England resort to every species
Of lying to create and keep olive resentment
and hatred against JEFF: Davis. The last
base lie from that source is the following
A correspondent Of a Maine paper says
that the father of JEFF Davis was borne in
Maine, and went South when he had nearly
arrived at manhood. He was not heard
of until Jeff Davis visited Maine some years
ago, when he stated in conversation with a
friend that his father was born in Buxton,
and had arrived in Mississippi q poor boy.
The writer sys Davis parents were not
married.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28
;. White Trash.''

Mr. Redpath, of John Brown fame, ha:
written long letter extol,ing the negro
and instituting comparison to the dis
advantage of the white man. 1t is not
easy to discover the wit of this hercclear
eRdeayor. though his object is apparent N
the effoFt made to demonstrate the supe-
rior claims of the colored citizens of Af
riean scent, so far as concerns the exer.
else of political rights by the two classes
referred to. In support of his position
he quotes from letter from the Superin.
tendent Gf the Home for Refugees al
Nashville, showing by exact figures that
that the per eentage of black population
dependentonr rations is comparatively small
z=only "about .036-telling badly for the
whites" And then as to the inferiority
of the Irish element, when subjected to
the same comparison, he says;
81 promised you some statistics eompar.
ing the blacks with the Irish. am told the
Irish population of the city IS 5000. The
population therefore is as Gne to three OF
the blacks. Now, more than sixty per cent
of the city are poor Irish and, taking the
comparative number rslieved, we have six
Irish to one nsgro, or disproportion as
against the Irish of eighteen to one-eigh-
teen Irish paupers to one negro pauper.
Truly may it be said, as one friend remark
ed to me few days ago, Better let tbs
blacks take care of themselves, snd put some
one to hiring ont and providing for the
whites. -
Mr. Redpath forgets to mention, in his
zeal to prove the superiority of Sambo,
that the negroes are fed, clothed and well
provided for by the aGoseYqWent," while
the poor Irish and all other whites are
oppressed, prescribed and persecHted, ow-
ing to the pernicious influence of Puritan
authority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

Eee Ons Se%are, Of Twelve xines, or :.
LeRs, e4e fpBertfon -
Fer Saeh Snbseauont Insertion ]
~ a Liberal Reduction from thess
&ates to Quarterly, Hall Yearly and
xearly Advsrtissrs, sza upon all Lengthy
Advertisements yin Be made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
IN ALBANY. LINN COUNTY. OGN.
JAS o,NGEARA,
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR,
0aes, ever the ssore Of ). pIoFeFOas 8 Co.
TERMS:
PoR suRsoREPTI0Nl ]

0ne Copy far enc Year - es
One Cory far SIX Months %
~ Payment 10 Be made in advance in every
ease. Tho Paper viii not be sent to any address
unless ordered, and the term for HhicA tAah be
ordered be paid for. 10 departure ei0 be Rode
froH these ferms IN Gay SastaRcs.
y. B. Timely prior notice vii be given Nto
each Subscriber of the week on which his sub
seription viii expire, and unless an order for its
eontinuance, accompanied with the money, be
gixen. the Paper viii Be discontinued TO that
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

The newest thing out is tplumpers" for
hollow checked damsels. The plumper is
made of porcelain, pear-shaped in form, fat
on one side and bulging out on the othegE:
They fit on the inside of the cheeks, giving
a round, plump appearance hence doubtless
their name.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

NEGRO SurFRAcE.-A Washington cores
pondent of the World says that Senator Viii
son, at the opening of the next session Of
Congress, will introduce bill giving the
elective franchise to the negroes in the Dis
trict of Columbia, which will bring the ques-
ton of Negro Suffrage to an early test.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

A Brigadier General in full uniform was
stopped IN the street IN gincinnaEi on SSsur.
day by an old lady, who wanted iO knew
why be had not had the digft removed frosa
the street Ii front Of her k8Ass.v She misses
him for policeman. sefs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

The Anaheim vineyard, Los Angeles eouns
ty, produced 100000 gallons of wine last
year, which valued at the place of cultiva.
ton at 80 cents per gallon, was worth the
round sum Of 10000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

At o parrish school Examination, when
the question was asked, /" Why did the chill
dren'of Israel make a golden caif?" sharp
little fellow replied, Because they hadn' {
gold enough to make bull. ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

The Supreme Judicial Coartof New Hamp.
alIire. ct its late session, held at Manchester,
granied twelve divorces.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-28

The Touring mills Of Santa Clara counfs
are now tnrning out fifteen hundred basreia
of -four per day. $ ..sst'ss s. ss'S-sA ~