davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
News from Albany.

NOW0 Hr0nm AIwnmys
ANNIVERSARY or THE NATIONAL TEACHERS Ass0-
CIAToN-RrpuorIoN OF RAILn0AD FARES.
ALsASr, August IL, 1885.
Such arrangements have been made for the coming
nversary Of the National Teachers Association, next
Wednesday, ct Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, rs give pro-
mise Of one OF the largest and most useful educational
meetings evcr hold In the country.
The following routes have promised reduction Of
Tho Pennsylvania Central; Philadelphia and
Erie; Northern Central; Pennsylvania, Bellcfoutsiue
Railroad ne Chicago Alton aud ~ Louis; New Jersey
Central Allentown line Rartan aud Delaware Bay Rail
road the Troy and New York Steamboat Company. aud
most Of the New England railroads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

at frs. perceive whether the business was
joke or not But es yewett has now gone to
Europe to sell some real estate which he owns
in Montana or the moon. Greeley is epdeavor-
ing to profit by his absence TO claim some Of
the glory-such as II is-which he by no means
deserves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
THE LAKE HURON DISASTER.

Burnfng OF the Meteor, she Steamer
which Ran Down the Pewabic.
DErsoir, August II, 1895.
The propeller Meteor took Ars on Friday morning.
while the g. Mary ship canal BASIN aud scuttled
and sunk in twelve feet OF water No lives lost
The passengers all their effects The Meteor is the
Same boat that coided with tho Pewabic. Both boats
were owned by J. T. whiting Il Co., Of Detroit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
TENN e 8 s E e.

Proclamation Of Gevernor DrewnAsw
Relative 60 the Late Rleesfen.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Auguss II, 1862
The Prem and Tmes this morning contains prociAsa
ton Of Governor Brownlew, proposing certain qnss-
tiops 70 CLERKS Of county courts snd shs with The
view of ascersanng WHISTLER or not the elective fran
chiss oct wss fully complied with " condncese
the recent election Information has rescued
the State Department tha In some OF 'ne
counties II was erronsossiy construed osnen
wfully svaded H. and In some instances was 'o'Aiy
disrsgardsd The Governor invites ell loyal citizens 70
communicate information In relation 10 the question
He assures the loyal citizens Of shs STATE that no array
members however great osnsars Of d'srAnchised 70
bels however loud, eombisasos Of apossase Un'ca
men however respectful valued, viii Prevent she ere
cusioa Of said aw according 70 The subSAscs and sp'rs
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Receipts sf Sales q she New York Daily
uewsPspers
OPTICAL. 81
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

Our city Subscribers will confer favor BY reporting
any Of oity carriers who overcharge for the HERALD
Country subscribers 10 the New YoRK HERALD
aussssd 70 remit their subscriptions whonever practi
cable, by Pos once Orders II 10 The safest mode Of
transmitting money BY mail
Advertisements should be sent 10 the ONCE before nue
O'Clock In the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

War HEAvr-Tbe attempts Of the other
papers to write light articles, and tue articles
after they are written.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

BtAspuEmous AND OBscENE-The reports OF
The aprogessoro Wheeler farce 10 the Tribune.
IV,rI and Ncos Of yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

NEGRO SUFFRAGE AND THE CANVASS IN OHIO
When the republican convention in Ohio nomi-
mated General J. d. Cox as their candidate for
Governor they believed they should find in him
a man moulded to their own political views,
and that he was especially sound on the ques-
ton Of negro suffrage. The convention failed
to put in the platform a plank endorsing that
motion; but the radical press expressed salts
fiction with the candidate, and the radical
speakers ayUwcd their faith in him. Educated
in Oberlin College, with its deeply dyed aboli-
tionism. and allied by marriage with one Of its
abolition professors, how could he be anything
elses That il the way Niger worshippers
argued, but events have shown that they were
mistaken. In selecting General Cox ~ their
candidate for Governor they selected . man
with good sense and armness and one not
likely to be wheedled by any Chase or any
other negro equality sgitator. The experience
| of General Cox in the Southern country, during
the most trying periods Of the war, has satisfied
him, like General Sherman, that the idea Of
negro equality Is an absurdity; and In his
| letter, which we publish to-day, In answer TO
one from committee notifying him OF bis
| nomination, he has demonstrated very clearly
that he has no sympathy at all with the radicals
on this question. On the contrary, he declares
his earnest disapprobstion of their views, and
proves logically and clearly that, as "the Anglo
American and Anglo-African races now stand
face TO face upon the Southern soil in irrecon
cilabie hostility" < homogenisy Of politica
rights Is q natural impossibility. In short, the
radicals have caught tartar in General Cox
and |. will be curious TO witness how the Chas'
factionists will wriggle under bis lash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
Letter from Ex-Presidens Pierce TO JsR'
Davis.

I.etter from Ix-Presidsms Ffexos ." "'"
Davis.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August IA, 1898.
Ths Times publishes letter from cSPresidcnt Pierce
to Jefferson DAVIS, dated July O. 1850, in which no
Says
without discovering the Abstnct right 70 sccede and
nave never believed that the sotuM disruption Of the
Union can occur without the shedding Of blood, but
through the madness Of Northern abolitionis this dire
cs.mtv must come, the fighting will not be oil ON
wsaon ana Dixon's line mcrely-t will be within our
avn boyers In our Streets between the two casses
~ c,tIzeus TO whom have referred. Those who defy
The law and scout constitutional obligations viii,
we ever reach the strament Of srms nnd occupation
enough At homo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
The French Prince nasti
Child rem.

Cht10rens
The recent illness Of the French Prince i'm
perisl, lad Of eight years, and said to be
sprightly and intelligent, Is known to have
created for some days an intense anxiety in
Europe.
The author Of the "Life Of Julius Cesar" does
not wish, like his hero and man Of destiny, to
leave NO successor, for families aud dynasties
cannot 20 on without children, and should, Is In
the case Of the First Napoleon, there be no son
succeeding, all the grandeur Of the empire
would have been heaped up in vain. And on
the other hand the millions who have accepted
the present Napoleon, seeing the link Of de-
scent and succession snapped by death, might
be Indifferent - TO the future occupation Of the
throne, as they have at various periods Of re-
volution shown themselves 10 be. The public
mind was evidently disturbed by the indispo-
sition Of this child, the public funds gave way
under the effect Of apprehension, the move
ments Of the Court were interrupted, the press
became reticent, Paris talked and uttered its
sow;yooues o. 1t will do in spite Of the Bastile
or the ruillotine, or death Itself, and evidently
Il was possible that the whole future Of the
empire hung In suspense on the beatiugs Of Q
childs pulse.
All this Is suggestive. II shows on what Q
false theory that government is founded, when
on the life Of any man, or any boy, which Is still
worse, It's stability and influence depend.
When nation rests upon Its base II may be
Grin, but when 1t stands upon It's apex II Is inse'
cure. The present empire has been the work Of
a single man, clever and persistent, and II has
! attained an unexpected pcruanence; but "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

Michel tie Administrator OF the government wnlon
the former to communicate with the Mayor WIN
the Globe enire deny that this letter ntimated to the
general Commanding here that he had reason TO believe
that an Immediate attack would be made upon the drl
shed2 w it deny that General Napier put himself into
deemed | necessary TO be within easy distance
OF the military authorities during the whole OF that
night? VII deny that the letter urged upon General
Napier the necessity OF keeping the troops in readiness
for any emergency that might arse And will II, after
denying athese things If 1t can then further deny that
General Mhe Inquired TO what extent the civil power
could be depended upon to assist the military As soon
as IL can do all tAs we have few more questions OF
similar characterize put to IT, These things II Is not
the business of he military authorities speak about,
and have lesre to DO provoked into saying more
Suffice IL now add that strictly true that the
guard increased to sixty men that night; that the
military picketespite the information upon which the
Globe ventures contradict us broady-was nearly
doubled and otlrr measures OF prccauton taken The
military authorizes do not like the newspapers 10 en-
croch upon hci close preserve and such revelations as
considered necessary TO make appear To have had
tendency toward retaliation which has been eagerly laid
hold OF by the Gote.
We recede noting from the position We have taken.
We know that To measures oil precaution which the
government hav adopted the natural and only pro-
per result Of iptprta snatoa IN their possession II
we advise the wole community 10 give the government
active suppo in the they have seen lit 10 take
and pay hectic those false advisers who peace,
peace " cten tire is really dangro De dppretended
crs with annexion-let it take the shape OF Feniansn
or a general bprasing of everything American-may
say SO long the government are alive 10 the exgcn
ces OF the STATION and the military are thoroughly on
the alert afford to despise the false coupses OF
persons whosebusiness would seem 10 be to deceive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
THE SERVICES YESTERDAY.



The congrcg cation of ST. Georges church held pubic
worship yesterday in Irving Hail. The hall was hlled
with fashionable congregation. sermon was preached
by Rev Dr. Tying in which he referred to the deslruc
ton by fire of the church in Suyvesant square, OF winch
he so long the pastor and with whose history ne
intimately connected. He SAID that dre is puii-
fer that God takes various Of purng and trying
his people, that however the trial and tho loss OF
the church now may TO the congregation, the mana
OF God must still be recognized The hand Of cbasen
ing parent Again. after seventeen years Of worship IN
their fine church. the congregation are wanderers
and outcasis again they the Wilderness but the
promised land will yet be reached the haven viii soon
appear which will shelter from the Storm inc
perishale monument OF the work of the pastor is de-
stroyed by tire but the imperishable monument of the
body of the church, the truths of Christianity ncucaed
from the pulpit Of the noble edce remains We have been
tried as by re the trial will yet be for the good of
the church The reverend gentleman continued TO ad
monis the congregation TO bear against their affection
and To learn from the penshable Of all earthly
Affections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
Preaching by Indian Missionaries.

SERVICES AT THE CHURCH or TnE PILGRIMS.
Al the Church of the Pilgrims Ia West Forty eighth
street, Ninth avenue ne Roy. Thomas Dana, an
aboriginal belonging TO the Oneida tribe, in the morn
ing preached eloquent and impressive from
Matthew, third chapter second verse, and In tho eve.
ming he preached again taking for hIs text John third
chapter fourteenth and fifteenth verses In the after
noon the Rev. Adam George preached In hs native
tongue taking for his text Matthew fifteenth chapter
and twenty eighth verse The INTERPRETED
by the Rev joan Griiin Interpreter OF the Onondaga
tribe In the evening the three indians sang some
hymns their native tongue and at the conclusion OF
the services collection taken up for the purpose OF
enabling tho Indians 70 build pews In the meeting house
Of their tribe some forty dollars were collected aud
further ptlons are solicited which may be left
with the rector Of the church, Rev s A. Baker at 23
West Forty eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20


THE HARMONY EXISTING BETWEEN SCIENCE AND
RELIGION.
There large audience last evening at Irving Hall,
drawn together to listen TO lecture from the Rev. Or.
Morariy, of Philadelphia. His subject was "fhc Har-
mony Existing Between Science and Religion which he
handled with that ability and talent for which he SO
noted. He commenced by remarking that It was i'm
agned by that liberal education in the arts and
sciences not necessary to all mankind; that the
of toll had need of mental culture; that Whaiey,
Victoria pseudo Archbishop of Dublin bad defined
10 be an 'animal who makes exchanges He differed
with him There was something more in man than the
absurd definition Of the hierarch OF tyranny contained
Man moral being and was above the results OF in
gcn.i.y thrift or expenditure. True, in that country
where the whole efort Of alien government was to
lessn the thinking faculty inherent IN manhood, to de-
base him 10 "a level with the beast, lest he might
become alive his msgoy crnmentthere the definition
mght hold good but here IN Land where liberty was
tho universe; motlo-whcre education, moral, tntelec
tnal and religious, was free to a-whefe no bioated
arstocracy ground down the maS5es--hcre, ia a land
which left inalicnabe legacy by Washington,
here has attained his proper status in defiance OF
the aris,ocratc nbecility of the Old World The eN
npes Of Egypt, Greece and Rome showed the tnumphs
Of science and the arts over baIbarsin; but Egypt
and Greece showed also another Lesson where, uvited
BY the influence OF religion, science and the arts became
obsolete The Romans before the Introduction ot Chris
anity fast drfted ino hcathcnis, and ~ Juvena wen
said Norspped every s'root in vegetable garden Edl
cation without religion void. Educate men scientil
cally alone and he becomes hard and selfish Educate
a morally alone and he becomes a latusL Edu-
cate religously alone and his education Is but
phantom. The three elements-science, morality and
rvlgion-must be insepaablc in the education oil an in
divdnal and Of Il nation Alison whom believe TO be
Of the best historians of modern Europe SAYS tine
national system of education inculcates immortality
glad TO say the country which adopts this pcnurlous
system Is England, while the Emerald gem OF the East
hemisphere sadly shines through tho thick clouds OF
intolerance aud ignorance which IL Is the policy OF Eng
land 10 foster and encourage. Tho learned divine con-
Guided his brilliant lecture by enunerang The triumphs
nj fhe I'm fall
tim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

HVfsE FUN NAMAINAs
The British bark Eliza Barss, from Bermuda Novem.
Der TO- arrived at this port yesterday
Heavy storms had been experienced on the Bcrmudas,
especially on the 18th OF October
The Bermuda Gdfete OF November says:-Her Ma.
Jesty steamer sphynx Captain Hamilton, In Ave days
IRON HALIFAX, arrived last evsning her way TO ia
maca, having one hundred and seventy five officers and
men Of the Seventeenth regiment under command Of
Major Colthurst on board Ahr coaling the sphynx
will proceed 10 Jamaica Her Maestys steamer Dun.
can, Captain Gibson, bearing the Gag Of Admiral Sir
James Hope, X r., len Halifax for Jamaica on tho
18th ultimo with the headquarters Of the Second bat
laLop, esyopteipih JeGimepS four hppdxsa franG -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence

FoRTREss MossoE. Nov II. 1885
rnE WV coNxASD,Sr oF MARINES AZ fHE PORTSMOUTH
NAVY YARD.
Colonel William Dulaney, tho popular commandant OF
the Marine garrison AZ the Portsmouth Navy Yard Il IS
reported Is about TO BE- relieved and ordered elsewhere
An old army officer, dignGed, courteous and strict dis
cplinaran he Is the future as In the past To
win respect and confidence wherever he goes His nd
mnsacn here has been characterized by distinguished
ability and crowned with the and appreciation il
deserves Major Broomc, OF the Mound City ll) naval
station, IL named his Acting on the prnc
pic Of broom sweeping the clcancs Major I,roome
should change places frequently, as transferred
when and where he may be- he bound 10 be tho right
man IA the right place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
The New Orleans Despatch.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 18, 1866.
late Matamoros Ranchero claims that the liberals
have been badly np and says that Generals Pnsa an
Galinda were killed and Cortna and Hinajosa and Colo
mel Garsa wounded
Poyoano fired the people on the American side.
Complaining OF the support which the liberals derive
FROM Brownsville also alleges that conspiracy was
thus encouraged and Matched 10 murder Mcia aud sur
render the city
The same paper announces the arrival of number
OF transports at Vera Cruz with French troops, part OF
which would be immediately sent to Matamoros.
The Galveston BaeHa Of tbs 10th says the steamer
Alabama from Bazos reports that while she was loading
General weitzel sent dispatches by eight officers belong
ing 10 the federal service the French war, the
squad of liberals fred into the French ship which
turned the fire. killing Of the liberals
The steamer Paal sunk the harbor the 10Th inst
Crew saved
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 1865.
The correspondent OF the Times Matanoros says the
liberals raised the siege of Matamoros on the night the
Nth and departed To unknown regions. IL was generally
thought that IL only fcnt surprise and capture
the city. No French troops had yet arrived at Malta
moros.
The Ruacaero says the liberals left number Of blan-
kets, arms, &c and some f. caught mapping IL
also states that the principal liberal force had gone tho
direction Of Camargo but dispensing In different bands
The imperial cavalry pursued them for live miles Es-
cobedos command took the route up the river.
The arrival Of the French squadron at the mouth Of
the Rio Grande Is reported.
One Garcia was arrested at Matamoros charged with
teachery in the Cahas conspiracy, and with being
ccned in the shooting of Caba then Governor OF Taoau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
Sermon by Bishop James.

sermon preached yesterday morning in the new
church erected Tor the James Mission, Fortyfouh street
and Tenth avenue by Bishop James, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The reverend gentleman took his
from the first chapter OF the Epstle to the Colos
slams the ninth and following verses and proceeded to
oxpound the words of his text Ia mastcrly and most
impressive Tho listened To u rough
with the greatest attention by apprecintive, -e
cation. The Mission church is plain and unpr ICY x
structure VIII comfortably I've hundred
persons. IL has been built by private subscriptions ut
cost Of twenty thousand dollars. Connected with tho
church Sunday school and lecture rooms which are
well attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
The Press Despatch.

FohrREss MoNRoF, Nov. 10, 1858
The steamer Edward Everett, from Hilton Head for
New York, has put in short Of coal She reports that
the steamer ". W. Colt, for New York put back to
Hilton Head In distress
- s.ndred pontoons have arrived from Richmond
,.,. =" 80 long appeared Ia Hampton Roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

gether with his escort Several engagements OF minor
Importance in which the imperialists have been sue
cessful have taken place in other localities.
Everywhere commercial transactions, industrial enter
prses and social reforms are absorbing public attention.
and gradually drawing all of political and admins
istlaiive ability 10 the service of the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
Departure VI Volunteer Artillery from
the CanitQI.

[0tawa (Nbv III telegram to the Toronto Leader.l
Captain Forests battery Of volunteer artillery left
town this aftiroon for service the frontier. The
esprt,d to the station by large crowd of peo
pie, who enthusiastically cheered them they left
portion Of tn armed with the splendid Enfield
rifles issued 70 The Civil Service corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, 1895
nchlroys dry goods store, in Ninth, above ches,nu,
street was entered early THE erLYr and robbed Of ten
AAsvssss sosiss~ SasAA ~ pIxS ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

Cotton nominal. ssieso.davl 1 ! aa oc Nov.
the week, 1850 bales accepts Tor ,h us'ss 800
bales Exports for theieef. o pal t ne, weeas for
hspd. l121j bales snls'4e 10 : 'esA SAs4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

,,, a, .ho, MONTREAL, Nov. IT, 1866.
'ne'O = o., from EnelsI thai some rcInfosccmcnts
viii be only two or three batth''. oo''ny, wv my
.ssut from the east TO the western irons ''' "V'0
/ y, Gal, Finance Minister, said at tho NJ
\ .~N-.,. ,,oro a he annexed 10 tho Unite dnkcr
nc zoo noo woud be It's share Of debt and be'aias
ss With such sum, the people Of this country COZ ~
build the Intercoonial nn sso ihe PacSc Railroad
besides enlargng the canals NC :, ,su,,. .,o r,.ao
Macdonald Minister ,sa . % M asS b %aoS M
p,Ge noros n going 70 the frontier, and sa
mas some Of the older officers were not sen. out wa
M hey might stay in the centre o. inc .s %
nv Z % the younger men 80 TO the front and do ID
agfxing
-. uoundation for the Alarm OF Wsdnss
day Last. -,
yViom tho Toronto Leader NOV w.. -, aJ,,oro,be,
rvss ,yse ibough the Globe surs over a'osc,a a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
,"s. -strafion NJ w. 80,

mn sr1us.. Wurrrord Rton, Dell
.s.n,os on The Bran grand tore Nov. rs, 1896
, ,v, xorI.,,, Of ppe. Addr procession this
r. NJ PIunlstt' and osAsn e sPs. vryT pe,,co,s
prevailed. en,busosm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
rHe roandstion for the Alarm OF "sdns'

NtVyom tho Toronto Leader NOV 70 !,
49,. ia though the Globe surs " over Mtoge,ue
~ GsnsT .SSgsr swYes- = issx "'~ Ss''''