davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
sanrH-on Tuesday, July a, JAMES SMITH, aged "A

snr"-on TUESDAY, July a, JAMES s,urH, aged "a
The relatives and friends alan the members Of Mohawk
Hose Company No &c. ,hs Ere nensrtmsut in gene
RAJ are Respectfully ns I'd 70 attend the funeral from
ms ,ass residence ~ East Thirysecond street. this
smuIn-At Nyac one o'clock, I'LL. No .,
Tosis S IILuE infant child Of John A. and
q%e rs,o,,ua eyed 10 months and days
.,d t ,h ~ aMd friends OF the family are invited TO
from los serah this friday afternoon At O'CLOCK
conntv AZ his residence in Marlborough, 4onmouth
IN my o. on Monday, July "a, Mr. JOHN sMook,
in IN S4h year OF his age His remains were inferred
seemstery adjoining the oa Sr' GsoscIrTT. infant
Aashter of Joseph n and Mary NJ tNewoomo) Scott
Aged1 months ..n..,,,u,,
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this Frdayl any az
-four oclock the residence Of her parents zo' iork
4 street, Jersey avenue, Jersey City. =.
i SILvERMAN.-On Thursday morning, July ~, GhLLA
tILvERMAs, relot of David Sverman OF AtenKunos'aa'
/ In the Goth year Of her age.
The friends OF the family respectfully nVea 10 az
tend the funeral from her late residence i44 East hit
teth street. this friday morning, at nine ciock WIN
| TwTr.-At Florida Orange county, N. Y, on wednes-
day, July ~, of cholera infantum ERAsrUs TEPFr Jr,
son Of William E. and Emma A. Teff OF this city, aged
| months
Funers this friday afternoon at four o'clock from
the residence OF his parents West street
| TooKER.--At Woodbridge, N. j., on Wednesday, July
70 Mrs HANNAH TooKER widow Of Gideon Tooker in the
The funeral will take place this friday afternoon
one o'clock from the Presbyterian church The friends
win meet at her late residence, DR.. Freeman's Trains
leave foot OF Cortlandt NJ and return al
| ter minutes past four M.
WHrrLsssY.-In Jersey City, N j., on Wednesday
July 26 CHARLOTTE MAcoNpA, wife of Orrame Whittle
eey, OF Salem, Conn.
The relatives friends are respectfully invited at
tend the funeral, from her late residence in Salem
| Conn, on Sunday afternoon, at one O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
Miscellaneous.

su,p Cuzsr o. rs WAVE which sid from CardiF 18Th inst
for sltimore on llh while anchor run into by
She for Quebec end received considerable
~" The Cambos damaged galley, ssanchson ta6rai dc
c-....-..-. p.u.u,v sr.,. Sso,,.,,s.. .--,..a =.
ssIr - ssamy nom M9neyideo, arrived AZ
ls yuy y >" "s """ W. ""en"ou Ano s"o tut
NV fups''
Snp KxyE4a ~ tons rsgister bnf AZ Boston in 1892 has
been sold sas Francisco for the coast lumber trade for
about tl6oU
p,,a l. G. WARN Ktburn from baltimore for Roston
NTH caruo az coal ran ashore ocrk rnornns of 2th
nsi on Nashon four miles west OF Tsrpaup Cove
mi of water The l. III tons register built Al War.
rem Ne in iSs4Irstss Al and halls from SOUTHPORT "
p,,a cARo,arr Az no tons built st Tbomasou IN IA,
49, Nan sod st.s60lb c.sh ~ " '' $685.
mas oeea 'ou ~ S1~ eas" 49,
scns CICERO Hnrtiond OF sna from Camden, Me, Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married..

BHowx-CLARx On Wednesday, July 70, At the Re-
formed Dutch church, Harlem by the Rev 8. Clark as
visited by Rev J. s. Lord, d. d., Mr. WILLIAM X. Brown,
Of Milwaukee to Miss FASSK l., daughter Of the ofciat
BAxsa- Brsvxrr.--In Jersey City, on Thursday, July
~, by the Rev. j. Romeyn Berry, JONI w BAkER, OF
Jersey City, to MAEIHA A. BENNETT, Of Railway, N J.
No cards
Elenvilis and MoYr1stown papers please copy.
BgKSyxupFz-GoRMAN On Sunday evening July 70
by the Rev. Draubrsss at 81 Francis Xavier church.
LOUIS q. BKm KNHERz To BARBARA GoRnAN.
DkutuIoR-Snru On Thursday, july II, by the Rev.
Father FARLEY Of the Church OF 81 Theresa, Captain
CBARrxs DAuRruroR TO Mrs ELLEN LounA SMITH, both
Of this oty.
DrrREs-AuaxAr Thursday, July ~, by the
Rev Peter strykes, Mr. VIZ N. DcfREE 70 Miss JOSIE
AxERMAs, daughter Of Isaac Amcrmsn, Esq.
Hartford, Conn. papers please copy.
RLoER-MoeB. Thursday July Q, By che Rev. u.
Stehaann, 1917 Mott street, JessrH EiDEn, OF
Rhennh Bavaria reading for some time In Californa,
10 CsRorJSg Nosn, OF Switzerland
California papers please copy
Hutsrs-BRYANT the Rev. M. ID. G. crawford,
GnnERr D. HrEerrs 70 NARY BRyAsr both Of this city.
Kingston tCanada Vest papers please copy.
hAiLljn--SrAgr --On Monday July "a, oy me hev
this city.
California papers please copy.
NOE-AftES.--At Waterloo, N r., on We0nesday,
July 10, by the Rev s. u. Gridley, D. D., Mr. ELLIS ~
Nor OF New York, TO Miss sara ArLyS, Of Waterloo.
PARxssoS- BiEFoRD.--On Wednesday, July 20. by
tho Rev. Mr. Fletcher, pastor Of the second street
Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, Captain EDWARD
PARFSsoS 20 SkpgNA A. L., daughter or the late Samuol
Bassford also granddaughter Of the late Abraham Bass
ford, oil Of New York
PARsnss-McGREyE- -On Thursday, July ~, JONI
DgMY PArs ~ TO FrAIfs CATnERN MCGRKINr
NeWburg papers please copy.
SpfrFnOf g.. iiiooy AT Asbury ~ j., on Thnrsday,
July 20, by the Rev. H. LuDmis. j. A. SrAfEBoJJS, VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
The L.xe Flood An tho Went.
- am nm nv DuolwNun


From the Ontonagon (Mich.) Miner, July 10 J
The saddest incident Of the disasters 0ccasioned by the
recent flood is the drowning OF Ave children In ono
family and the almost saperhuman eorts OF the mother
70 them
The father Bethuel Draper living the west side OF
nc Outouagon near tho crossing OF me Wisconsin road
was out on the LAnse railroad survey, and his two eldest
children wore away; the mother Indian woman, and
her Ave youngest chidrea being at home, and were
asleep whom the water into their shanty One Of
children It is said yes drowned before tho terrified
mother could get them oat but she dashed It's bedy and
three Of zhe others her back and TO her sdea and
took the in her arms and struck out for Tree near
by which she managed totie the corpse in Che vain
hope of preserving for burial but the tree gave
way and swept down the resisess torrent end In her
maternal efforts TO the rest by swmmingt second
pceof safety the faticn fOt the child In her
bosom expire and saw the others swept under by the
foang pillows and buried from her sight forever The
mother climoed small tree, where she remained over
two days for the 70 suhside, and on Saturday
rcsthed tho Forest Landing, almost exhausted with cold
and hunger
SEVERAL LIVES EOsT@DEsTRUCTIoN OF PROPERTY.
&rom the Leavenworth Kansas) Conservative, July 81
The unprecedented rain Of yesterday and last night
saddently raised Three Nile Creek, running through
South IeavenwoFth. Houses were swept away, and L
s believed that twenty thirty persons mostly colored
have been drowned We could assgrtained but little oil
OF damages in the ptchy darkness Of last
night largo number Of ckixens wore busy trying u
rescue those 10 buildings surrounded by water, and
threatened De washed away Several families wers
hudded ogethsron Fifth add Delaware streets, who had
barely cscapeA with their lives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
ATLANTIC ys. EMPIRE.
The Prize Ring.

NOgsY CLARK, or NEW YORK, AND JOHNNY KEsy.
TSs, oP cINCInsArI-AS INVOLUNTARY AND Is-
DEFINITE PosTPoSEMENT.
fFrom she Cincinnati Commercial July 261
Our readers have been fully posted che prepare
tons fos prize fight between Johnny Kestng OF this
city, and Nobby Clark. Of New York-light weights of
hundred ano I'VE psunds-for 81 900 q side, which
war have taken place not Car from this city day
All preparations had been made Both Heating Clark
had gone though TIC tainng process che former the
Avenue House and the other nj the Buckeye House, In
the hands Of experienced tainers The backcrs OF the
principals had put W the last instamen of stakes
two Tor each party-had been engaged,
10 leave the city at fo0r oelock this moning for the
fighting ground; bundyeds of sports, CAVALIERS prize
6shtcrs FOUNDERS professional thieves and others had
nrriyed here from New York 81 Losis, Louis.
vile, indianapolis, Chicago Columbus and elsewhere,
20 witness the amusement ana risk their money
and all TO no purpose The prize Dgbt Ia not TO be- II Is
completely knocked in the head u wac wei under
stood that the fight not 10 take place in this county
bat in some portion Of Ohio Indiana Kentucky, easy
Of Access VIII re there would be chance for the au
horitics 20 interrupt H. Nevertheless, one Of The par
ties "Nobby Clark gavo bonds several days since, IN
the sum OF 81 900 10 keep the peace In this county
Heating did not give bonds II happens however, that
Heating has sister who resolved time since that
Nc sho ID not nght, Il her woman's wits could bring
about ga interruption. shc accordingly set 10 work
fcvc9l daya since and after Obtaining assisanco from
acgal'nutcs appeared before Eequro maTckworth nnd
male aidtvil That her bIoor was about - break The
peace by lgbt.ng duel JDc Justice ibcreup0n caused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
MILNT ARY.

yTErERANs or 4HE WAR OF lsi2 AND orHERe
call al No City Hail place forthwith one door from Chsm
hers hrd noor the tickets and money that
We ay no cn.iea ~, make . report preparing 70
have another excursion ~ the request Of our company
who with us the 9th OF july p.vvoNn ch.,,,r.r
ABM. DALEY Colonel.
WV II BROWN Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

the arrest Of Keating md incarccratcd him in tho
county jail night bolorerast, in default of bonds OF
$4,000 And In the connty Jail Heating has been ever
since According 70 t strict rules ofsthe prize ring the
stakes on Heating forfeit Cark at twelve
of yesterday, by s failure 10 appear the point de-
sgnated for the weighing OF the champions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
Tenribls storm In Comnec tieuf.
CHEAT PAIL OF wATER---EFPECrs OF TEE LIGHT

from the Hartford Times July "a
Yesterday afternoon, abo1t quarter before FIVE
Ger storm busst upon this cay and neghborhood the
rsin coming down In vast sheets Of water During the
space Of trao quarters OF hour, the rain fal must
have amounted 10 three inches level II was accom-
panied by vivid aashes OF lightning and rafting pesls Of
thunder at time in such rapid succession as 70 pre-
sent the fall effect OF immense artillery battle
THE LIGHTNING STRUCK
the prcris known whitney Pleasant Hill Nurse
~, Just souh Of yanderbjits and some tso miles west
of the city, hitting yoke of cattle in the yard Il split
6ho yoke but strange " say did not seem 10 inurc tho
cattle, beyond prostrang them for they got up o. well
khock.
THx SCENE ~ rHR CIT
was very impressive one rse rain coming In vast
ocng transformed into rivers In pnrts OF the city
ghee the rn was most powerful the inhabitants could
Eth difficulty discern the houses the opposite side Of
ac street The CUTTERS we're raging torrents the side
-~alks ovorloved, and Main street was Allied with
wuter i6 entire width from curb W curb
Tue ir1,ning struck the house ~ a Mr. Lasher, on
silver lane East Hartford, yesterday afternoon The
nrk descended on the lightning rcd without injuripg
tho house thence 70 picket FENCE which was pretty
vol Snasbfd
TINS DAMAGES
was considerable In the way Of flooded oeisvs which
the role instehtof the exception In parts Of
tbc city The horse the Asylsm street
go be removed In consequence or the extent ~ which tho
foundations Of the track bad been weakened IN some
piaces The large ornamental mass OF vines on the Ahe
oaum torn on by the weight OF the winter and borne
the ground, other vines several private
xesdences. Tho foundation Of cbe three story brick
build ng Nos 400 and Dol North Main street. occupied by
hrs B. A. Former and Nathan Bcden, loo5cned Bud
fe into thc cellar leaving the building such shape So
Efo need fshnrng UP"
V A guSsnAt arys
The funeral services Of ''ss ,rrah Branard in
rpresg NJ 81 Joints church where there Ngg crowded
q .noring and To- increasing gi0om broken by tb)
n has 0f ne iirhbng and lie ioaVy Icli'rL of TOE
t.usJcr lent aD increased eject TO Tic slemniy Vi Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

EFT STONE va. REsOIUrE.

KB7STOkE We. MESQUITE.
The Phihdcphians obtained their second victory Ct
week yesterday the defeated party being the Rcso
luts Club, who usual. Short handed. me gamo
rather slow sne ,the principal feature being the
good batting Of the Keystones In majorAy Of che in
uApgs We append tho soore:- .
KEygrONY RDeOLUfE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

C1b& 1a a. 3D. "a So 6h 7n eta %. fUani
RssoIuis. ....o . 4 % / is
Umpise--Mr. Grum, or the Eckaand py catches
To-day ttey play the star Club Of Brooklyn on the
Gopoline greunds and the Keysones fully EXPECT TO
rseeive a ben the occasion. To their last
match tax. place their adversaros being the champion
Atiantics
A. the ciooe OF the match the Pbladelpsans we've
babsomey entertained At the residence of Mr. Mortimer
Roesrs
ATLANTIC vs.. EMPIRE
The match ostween thcse clubs which took placeyss
terday afternoon, the Capitolne groonds, Brooklyn
resulted In the of the champions did the
test between the second mines Of the clubs the 4ay
previous, st Hoboken-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

Middlcburg, N v, TO Miss A. BLOOM, OF White House.
N. J. 49,
Vas sLykE--SHELDoS. Binghamton, N. Y, on We'd
nes,oy July 90, by Rev Chester Fitch, % New York
Mills Hey EvERr VAN SLyKE pastor Of the Reformed
Dutch church, at White House, N. j., 70 SARAH d,
daughter Of Henry A. Sheldon. ESQ.,. Of Bnghamton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
Thunder Storms and Floods In Ohio,
Connecticut and Elsewhere.
EFFECTS OF THE LIGHTNING.
THE LATE FLOODS IN THE WEST.
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY,
Ssps, &c., &c.

disastrous Ssorms i'm the West-Injury 20
Crops, &c.
CsscNsAr July q, 1855
M Mqusr0suays the late heavy rains have hsA .
DISASTROUS cocct on the osS'crup Of the State.
Another hcsyy rain commenced falling here ~ ten
O'Clock uisht and CONTINUED until early hour this
morning
A dcspss<n from Chi@yo, dated the Goth. TO the
~9aers, saysAfscr So pension Of twentynur hours
rain ~ Eng this morning, aaS has cou
tiuued We present prospect Of ccasng Accounts
from ali parts Of the Northwest hewevcr, serse that 10
serious atmage has been done to thc crops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILYxFoR osN ~ ssast
r,cs unable attend those lectures can have them
on receipt cents by addressing Secretary on
New York Museum of Anatomy.
,r,uF DEVIL DESTROYED ny REV $. ~ LANDS,
II n in tho 'sccrt iappinese,n at Cooper Institute,
an Nondv evening Ju a. 1868 Come ana near him hew
l"u iNe old fcrftnt tN' II surrounding 'ew YORK.
INCLUDING bo - cort 70 hc had al tho Institute on
tnc q, ell ing Oi Tie lrctuf..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
occasion. me line OF carriages h6y moved On 90 'ne
way 70 the cemetery in the midst of tho raging 7"

occasion The line Of carriages Ady moved On 90 'ne
way 70 the cemetery In the midst of tho raging 1'
THE STORM IN VERNON IL a. ,ss.
vsRnoH, Conn, JOY 20, 10y. .
This town and vicinity visieed yeste.uss ~
OF those terrible showSss thae W bat selcS and
during lifetime The rain, wind, bail, nsnsn'nS a,S
thunder appeared 10 be all mingled " one s%s
poured wthoss shat upon our devoted hv .h
The barn OF Mr. Chester Risley vas su s ,5Sr.ents
turned 70 ashes An his grain ard hay are
Il was with the utmost difficulty thai anone. o s S
his neighbors BY combining che nre 70 tnas oaa'ns s
his house and ether buildings were sa'eu' na'' NV
learned In regard 70 insurance. $1,000 .,,...s IN.
Passa6ae.
THE STORM IN dUILroRp.
ffrom the Hartford Courant july IL
During thc thunder shower on Tuesday, she mouse or
VIM nv was struck BY lightning and eon ,.
shattered Ma Hill was lying upon eoIa wieh an M
Ssns in her arms and the electric fluid tore her dress
from her back slightly scorching the SKIN, Boa without
other snjury 70 herssif or child
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

no TO THOMAS r. AGNEw's, NOS. $50 AND 70!
(T Green vich street. corner Murray and there you viii
nnd Teas Coees Fish Flour and everything else cheaper
than any store In New York Ono price house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
SHIPPIN NEW S.


ALMANAC YoRK-rnIs DAY.
SUN SETS ~ HIGH wATER. morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

The funnral serVcos q Ni 'rrlh BrnInard wore N
rTopress as 81 Joints church where there crowded
a 'noring and Ia increasing gloom, broken by tb
il hes of thc ehuing aud DC ic8yy IcrL of 90.
fusJcT Lent aD increased eject TO Tie scmuty Vi &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28

this friday afternoon at half. pact one.o' clock
LAm-on THURSDAY, July "a, RArnosp La infant
ID dayR
MAsos--on Wednesday, July %, of typhoid fever,
The relatives friends Of the Family and tho ocers
and members OF tho Eighth regiment NJ " g. N O., arc
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from bis late
residence 2e7 wost Thirty third street. this friday
Afternoon ut two O'Clock.
MAoRAEk-On Thursday, July ~, CArBAams MAoRANs,
the only chld Of James and Maria Masrane, aged 10
The funeral will take place this friday afternoon Al
half one o'clock from S2i West Ihirysisth street
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend The remains will be inferred In Cal
vary Cemetery.
aged years and months, only child of George and
Mary Game McGreggcr.
The friends and ncqualussnces Of the family are
spectfuily invited TO attend the funeral this (Frdnyl
afternoon, at two O'Clock from hp late residence al
orrvizl--on Tuesday, July rs, Rx.A, wife Of John
Friends Of the family are invited 70 attend Tie rune
raj this friday afternoon at two o'clock from hs late
fourth street, without further notice.
Poup AT Plan6etd, N. J., on MonAay, July ~ OF
heart disease JAossos Pourp in the 9TH year Of n. ace
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO a.
tend the funeral this friday Afternoon at hafpast two
O'Clock.
Buffalo papers please copy
RExsR On Thursday morning. July ~, st Greenpont,
OF dysenery lRRNE reiict Of Jonathan Remer aged IS
years, months and q days
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence IN
two O'Clock
RrpER--M Pstchogue, Long leland, Tuesday, July
20, Captain SMITH RIDER In the 18th year OF his age.
RUTHERFORD. -MARrHA SMITH, daughter OF James and
Margaret Rutherford, aged months and rs days
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited " attcnd the funeral this friday morning. At
ten o'clock from the residence Of her parents No III
South Fifth street, Brooklyn, ". D.
REDsoaD.--On Thursday July ~, ELLEN REDmoyr.
Her nephew, John Cosgrovc and friends and relatives
requested 10 call NJ her late residence Sixth avenue
two doors below corner Of Thirty second street Notice
OF funeral hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-28
SIP o r T IN G.
The Turf.

The Turf.
FASHION COURSE, D. I.-TRoFTINa.
THuRpAI, July 27-Matoh $1,000, mile treats. best
three In Ave. In harness
D. Mace named g. Commodore Vanderbilt. ........l
T. Crcgaa named bl. g. Harry Clay. dis
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21

On Thursday of last week a man who
had been in the service over three years,
and thereby lost his eyesight, was robbed
Of twenty dollars by some ''soung hoods
about here lidrsaw Jnioa.
The above is only a specimen of what
they do for the soldier in communities
where scarcely democrat is heard to
open his lips in favor Of democratic prin-
ciplcs. These pimps who rob indiscrimn-
ately the blind soldier and citizen, are the
offspring Of parents who have TIE uEblush,
ing eiirontery to call themselves loya
citizens, and friends of the soldier" A
very decided majority of the inhabitant.
Of that wretched Sodom are dyed in the
| wool miscegenationis;s- this manifest,
itself to the stranger in the very larg,
number Of young niggers who are adopt
ing the color Of their loyal b iethren, il
order Gas a loyalst up there told us SOM
time since) to ''improye the white race.
All the drunkenness, thievery, and il
short every species of rogucry are practic
cd up there by respectable" O. youn;
men from ten to sixteen years OF age II
rob a blind soldier is nothing with them
yet they arc all strictly loyal" and Low
the returned soldier dearly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
Kentucky Contested Election
Cases.

a telegraph dispatch to the Chicago
Times, from Cincinnati, dated the 14th
inst, says:
| The first contested election case in
Kentucky growing out of the interference
by military at the polls, was decided in the
Campbell county court to-day. The re
publican candidate, Jones, clerk Of the
court, was ousted aud the office was de-
clared vacant.
Quite an interesting state of affairs is at
present existing in Kentucky. Gen. Pal
mer ordered all his subordinate officers
throughout the state to be present at the
polls on election day and prevent demo-
Gratis from voting. Those officers are now
being indicted in almost every county,
and when they appeal to Gen. Palmer for
relief he coolly informs them that he
knows nothing about it. Much indigna-
ton against the general is the conse>
quence. 1t is believed that Gen. Palmer
will be removed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-21
Negro Suffrage.

We clip the following extracts from a
recent number Of the Chicago Tribune:
'The union party of New York believes
with substantial unanmity in extending
the right of suffrage under some proper
limitations to the black race.
They have principlcs-none nober than
that of equat r'yhts to oil men se'tho~ DIS
tinction Of race Or cotor.
''No political party can survive the re-
pudiation of principle so inherently
democratic as negro suffrage. :"
Let the republican party of New York
forget a part of its superhuous cunning,
and supply its place with square-tocd per-
pendicular honesty. Let them avow their
principles, whether they chime with those
Of the Tennessee Democrat now in the
Presidential chair or not, since to attempt
to conceal them is as ridiculous rs for an
ostrich when pursued to stick its head in
the sand, while itself alone is oblivious of
the additional elevation of prominence it
thereby gives to its postcrior.'
The II. C. Republican persists in assur-
ing its readers tina. the negro suffrage
question is not an issue before the people.
and Ike is New York friends, which the
Tribune so numerically castisatos, thinks
it Will be time enough 10 meet that issue
when it comes. The republican party il
Iowa and Wisconsin and Minnesota rec
ognizcs the presence Of this issue; and the
Chicago Republican and Tribune, and
Nessrs. Stevens, Sumner, Schenck ant
Wade, with host of other leaders in thai
party, are engaged in advocating the doc
tr;nc Of negro suffrage. Are all these
people crazy? or has the Republican lied
Come up to the mark, ncighbor, don't Il
like The Tribune's ostrich. Let us have ;
little "square-toed, perpendicular honesty
for once.