davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-28

Tic Flrrt National lAak Of bearer City. C.'o-
rato, hrs h*ea le+ivsated u depository of pu,|lc
u,nusJ..
Hrw YnrK, H+pt. x;.-A tr-eEai 10 lhe HtrtI
ssy3 Nqu. ]. c, 1hsssst, Cpm9lsaioaes y. ths Ii
, 1865-09-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

Moro Troops to be aIuhtcrea 0ut-0etn-
ocratIc Politicians in 2fnsh1ucton-
DIAnlE<Aeti the Servfcc--.trpofntincn
Of Surgcons-Sates OF lIorxc4 md
1IuIt1--tA Itfa Of 1IcsbY-Frccdulcn
Applying for the Pardon OF rElicIr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
News from the Pacific Coast.

THE pgPRpDATIoSs or THE PIRATE sHEyANDotB
AMONG TIL. WHALING rLEErs-THIRrY VESSELS
REPORTED CArrrRED Ere.
SAN FRAScgco Sept 49, 1885.
SAILED to-day, steamer America, for Ncaravga, with
about four hundred passengers
Honolulu dates 20 August 10 have been received The
whalers James Maury, Joseph Maxwell and Richmond
had arrived from the Arctic, the former under bond
with one hundred and City sailors, comprising the crews
of vessels burned by the Shenandoah. She left the
Arctic about the time the Nile departed fohis city, and
reports the total captures by tho Shenandoah at thirty OF
which twenty six were burned and four bonded Their
names heretofore elegraphed The Maxwell reports
ten whalcrs escaped without giving the names. The
Emily Jordan aud John West bad previously sailed Tor
Ochotsk Sea.
The ship Cyclone from Boston arrived AZ Honolulu on
the 22d of July -
SAN Francisco, Sept. 10, 1865
The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived from oregon and
British Columbia to-day, with $780, in treasure.
Arrived on the 9TH steamer Colorado, from Panama.
Sailed on the litb the ship Kingnsher, for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
THE NEWS.

Additional details of much interest regarding the war
bstwccn the republic Of Paraguay the one hand and
the empire OF Brazil, the Argentine Confederation and
tho republic Of Uruguay The other, brought
70 by tho British bark st. Andrew which arrived here
yesterday, from Montevico, Uruguay the 2sth OF
July Presiden, Lopez had taken command Of the Para
guaysns In person. but more cautiously than
nrs owing - several checks which his troops had re-
csivod The allies claim that the navy of the Paraguay
ans WA nearly snnihilated In the battle Of Rachueo,
between Paraguay and Brazil and that land the Para
gosyans had also experienced some material repuls
The armies OF all the coEtendg Powers we're, however,
In motion, aud recruiting aud all kinds Of military
preparations In progress every dircction but tn
tho ran and cold gave place to moro favorable weather
1t thought that decisive campaign would be COM
mcnccd There seventeen thousand Brozilians in
the Gold Montevideo paper announces that a United
Ss,es naval expedition OF great strength would soon ar
rive on tho South American coast. accompanied by
commissioner whose duty II would be to demand aud
enforce reference with the free navigation Of the
Plato river by Brazil and the paymen, by the govern
mont Of that country of -four hundred thousand dollars
~ ind unity FOR American vessels destroyed by rebel
pirates ia Brazilian waters. Buenos Ayrcs journal,
however says that this story has foundation in fact
Tn, city Of Monievdco said to be terrible con-
uton owing 10 political mtrisucs, political arrests muir.
dcrs in broad daylight bu,glarcs, robbery aud other
lsyossuesA
Advicca from Jamaica, West Indies, 20 September ],
received Nv tho arrival of the steamship Montezuna ~
this port yesterday, report that the long rrotiactcd
drought which had caused widespread distress IN the
ia,od over and favorable showers had fallen Gen
oral ismo,lc, refugee from IIayt, residing at Kings
Ton, Jamaica having been threatened with cxpus on
nom III island for alleged completely In the Hayden
rsboon. had written TO the Governor Of jamaica deny
log that he at all mixed up In any recent scheme
against his country There docs appear TO have been
any truth in the rcpor, received by previous arrival
tina, an instruction abo, break In the wcst
orn portion of Jamaica
Tho rebellion in Hsyu is still unsubducd letter
from Az Prince OF the cath Of August published in
Jamaica newspaper, states that President Gerhard, as
already mentioned In the HERALD left Port Prince
on the 2sh ut for the seat Of war taking with him
sixteen hundred The insurgents had been re.
pulsed In all their advances aud tho recaptuc from them
OF tho ionn Of Cape Haytien ialy expected II
fumored that Fort IT, Michel had already been cap.
tured BY the national troops. with sixty prisoners.
Several of the Isylen newspapers dnoancc the excc3ses
committed by the Revolutionary leaders Ia breaking
eYca ytores aud robpiog mqycaalts pay their sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
The BOn rtl Of Fire Comm issiOners.

regular meeting of the. Board wss hold yesterday
afternoon in the principal hall The hall was crowded
with spectators. Reporters aud oiaers complain OF
several matters pertaining to the, meetings arranse
mcnts, hall officials sc.
Communications received, having reference fos
the most part to icc, matters Of minor iInpor'an'e
They were referred TO the proper committees Amont
them was a complaint from District Engineer Evere'
against Engine Company Mo- II and Hook and i@adol
Company NO - fc. disorde FIy conduct In broadway OF
The 18th inst resulting In serious injury 10 mclper @
No II. M compliance TO the same eject Reic~ca
From Engine Company NO. 8, asking permission 70 Sc
their property. Referreh
fEpORTs.
BY Committee on 4 frontments and discipline: ,,
Appointing NJ. Met bwao bell ringer IN place oil ~ W"
mot, removed =, ~, 4,
Removing four ~ ,ttlos and filing their places IN hoo
and Ladder Compp Any Nc 2.
Appointing dr /er and fireman in Engine Compan!
No IL
ny Cammittf n on Supp'ics:- go.
Granting rc nues Of Chief Engineer Tor sundry matters
Notifying 'Ae comptroller to dispose OF Hose Company
Nc. "a, in 2 Tcordnncc with the statute.
Az OF " hich adopted
The Bo Ard then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
-7-----7----
News from Colon l,in .
rHg wYronrEp ELECTION OF GENERAL MosQUERA


rug aHrOHTED ELECTION OF GENERAL M0sQUEKA
AS PRESIDENT.
The latest advces from this country assure US Of the
election of General Mosquera to the Presidency OF Colon
ba, to succeed tho present incumbent, sc'or MorIo,
Who by the present constitution, is ineligible for rcelec
ton. General Mosquera is now Minister abroad; but is
expected In this city on his way home in December
seor Morlo has been rather unpopular from his sup
posed disposition to yield TO French influence much
so that he has been asked to resign by the Colombia
Congress. but refused. General Sazar the Minister to
this country has been recalled and only remains to settle
the business OF the commission which has been pending
for years engaged In the adjustment of several mu-
Inn rlninls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

raj OF the refused to do duty when ordered and
their officers unable reduce them subsection
The police called on and restored order ar
resting Of the ringleades and conveying them TO
the station house
The fair of the New York State Agricultural Society
closed at Utica yesterday Tho exhibition is pronounced
a decided success The receipts twelve Thousand
dollars.
The fall meeting Of the Hudson County Agricultural
Association at Secaucus, New Jersey, was terminated
yesterday by steeple chase, two mile and quarter
handicap and mile and quarter dash The attendance
was large and the racing fine.
The cricket match between the first elevens Of the
ST. George Club OF this city aud the Boston Club of
Boston, which commenced Thursday on the
grounds of the former at Hoboken, concluded yes
teriay and resulted in the victory Of the st. George
players There large attendance Of spectators in
GLIDING many ladies'. To-day match will be played at
the same place between the second elevens Of these
clubs
Thirteen OF different and six schooners
sold yesterday by the government at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, realizing total of $17l 500.
James L. Orr, of South Carolina formerly Speaker of
the nat onal House OF Representatives yesterday
pardoned by the President
The stock market dull and rather depressed yester
day. Gold was weak, and closed at 142A.
There scarcely much activity or buoyancy In
commercial circles yesterday during the preceding
days this week. and the decline In gold to 1929 142A
caused recession in prices Of domestic produce,
though as general thing prices were we'll sustained
There was but little speculation in few exceptional
cases, and the transactions wero mostly to meet the
legitimate wants for consumption Cotton unsettled
and prices were nominal Groceries steady with a
fair business Spices active and large sales were
effected at improved prices. Petroleum was steady.
On Change -four and wheat again lower Corn and
oats were steady Pork the turn better Lard was
shade higher and whskey fully &c. above yester-
days prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

their ground against veteran soldiers. We see,
too, from the doings and movements of the
ospperhea5s here and elsewhere, that they
consent rather to use the administration than
to join it. Thus, with all these and all other
intractables turned adrift, the ruling party for
the remainder of the nineteenth century will
be formed from the conservative republicans
and afiliating democrats of the North, together
with the genuine Union men Of the South, on
the broad and substantial platform of Andrew
JohnsOn's administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

ADVICE TO GREELEY AND WrrD~-1hurlow
Weed once came to Fort Washington for advice.
But he was too conceitcd to take it. Brennan,
Boole & Co. twice came to Fort Washing
ion for advice during the war. They had the
sagacity to see that The advice was good, but
they had the meanuess not to act upon 1t, or
they would have stood in different positions
from those they occupy to-day. Horace Gree
ley now needs advice sadly, and he had better
come 70 Fort Washington and get II lilo has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

an opportunity If he will only take Ut Ii ne
will take in the Republican Convention in this
State the position marked out by the fesoiu-
tons of the Massachusetts, Conventions nich
Is not the position of Phillips, Sumner, Steve u.s.
or the drunken Senator's from the Northwest :
he may sweep all, and yet have the next chance
as Senator from this State. We rather favor
Greeley, but we are not certain that he has the
courage to go the right way, even when he
sees IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

TEE New BARBARIANs.-FOr the past twenty
years Summer, Wendell Phillips Wilson, Ste
vens and men of that stamp have been COM
planning about the barbarism of the Southern
leaders, whose violent political careers finally
terminated in the rebellion. In regard to the
Southern leaders this complaint was just. They
were barbarians they acted like barbarians,
and they have met barbarian's fate, having
been killed, imprisoned or driven into exile
But as soon as the country is rid of this gang
OF barbarians another gang springs up, and it
is composed Of such men IA Sumner, Wendell
Phillips, Wilson and Stevens. They adopt the
barbarous policy of inaugurating another mas
sacre In order to extermnate the white people
of the South and give the negroes full sway.
In this they initiate the example Of Marius and
Sylla, in the old Roman Era, and Of Robe.
sphere during the French revolution. They
cry "wo to the conquered" and they would
again drench half the land in blood. We warn
the American people against these new barba-
rians-thcse Northern rebels Unless they re-
linquish their barbaric ideas the country will
know neither rest nor peace until they are
killed, imprisoned or exiled, like the barha-
rian rebel leaders of the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

CINCfNNATI, sept II, 1866.
The Kentucky Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church SOUTH In session. adopted by vote OF 81 against
% the minority report, which expresses willingness to
receive through the General Conference only any over
ture looking toward reunion The report directly favors
reunion Seventeen OF the union members asked TO be
located nv res,gnng ministerial functions. Others re-
a, .,o "A thu acata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
News from Texas.

Nsw ORLEANS, Sept. a. 1895
large meeting was held at Hampstead, consisting Of
the citizens Of Austin Grimes and Washington counties
Texas at which resolutions were unanimously adopted
accept of the situation OF Affairs, 10 cooperate with
President johnson and the Governor FOR the organization
Of the State aud soliciting the Governor 10 call conven
ton 10 restore the State to its federal relations
Parties from Texas report everything quiet Oh the Red
river The negroes generally remaining with their
masters and working usual The crops looked well
aud promised a good yield
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

THE P0rIrIcAL SITUATION IN THE REPUBLICAN
PARrY.--As matters now stand the real ques-
ton in The republican party appears TO be who
shall control IT, Shall the President give direc-
ton, purpose and tone to it, or shall II take its
tone and shape from Sumner, Phillips, Stevens
and the res, of the radicals? We suspect that
President Johnson, who happens to he in pos
session of the citidcl and all the arms, will
prove to he the contro ling power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

SUMNER LEcruRNa ANDREW JoHSsoS.-Scna-
tor Sumner, in his speech before the republican
convention In Massachusetts, talked as though
he were President of The United States and Mr..
johnson one of his subordinate officials, TO
whom he was issuing orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

THE BENEVOLENT HOwARD.-General Howard
is managing the bureau for the support OF big,
fat buck niggers with great piety and success.
But we wonder if he reserves ninety-ninth
part Of the benevolence that is in his pions and
charitable heart for the four millions of poor
women in the cities of the North, East, West
and South, who are suffering more than the
buck niggers ever did, and who are totally
ignored by tho government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

specimens Of radical dirty linen is Carl Schurz,
who has just received an emphatic rebukc
from President johnson for meddling in the
Mississippi militia middle. In all probability
Schurz is nothing but spy Of the radicals,
sent down South 10 checkmate the Presidents
policy IL he can. This last escapade Of his
should insure his immediate recall and dis
mssal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
the A.ia a, postom.

BOyTON, ScI't "" f5oA
The steamship Asia, from Liverpool via Halifax mr.,
rived at sevon r NJ The made up mails will be for
war,cd by tho hafpast eight r. NJ train due in New
York at daylight tomorrow The newspaper bag OF 10
Assoc,ascd Press was uagsn,,tcdby tbq same treD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16
uomors 20 General Grant.

CAIRO, sep. 10, 1860
meeting OF citizens to-day appointed committee 10
invite General Grant to visit Cairo, where he began his
,,us,r,os career and partac OF the Inequalities OF The
elf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

WHINING AND BLuBBERINo.-The heads u the
Corporation ring-whom we suppose to be
Brennan, Boole, Cornell, Tweed Co.
are whining and numbering at sad rate be-
cause we found it necessary to declare their
ineflciency to manage the government OF the
city properly They claim that we ought not
to have done so, on the grounds Of their old
friendship to us. On that score we may say that
we have often acted the part Of friend to
them, in giving them good advice at times
advice which they always admitted was excel
lent and were duly grateful for when they
received it, but which they were too mean and
too blind to follow. We are not in need Of
Corporation patronage. nor any other patron
age but that which we receive from the public
Thus while we have often proved a friend to
the discontinued leaders of the Corporation ring
they never had an opportunity Of returning The
favor. Now they are grooming and whining
through one Of their weekly organs at terrible
rate. When we give them good advice again
they will take it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

THE SOUTHERN STATESMEN AND THE NIGGER-
HEADs.-It Is very evident that the negro wor-
shippers of the North estimate the Southern
character by their own standard. They are
, constantly charging them with hypocrisy, and
with manifesting a desire to return to the
Union only for the purpose of deceiving the
North and then secure an opportunity to carry
ont their secession dogmas. 1t is well known
that the niggerheads Of the North are, as pub
lie men, the most unreliable in the country.
They are constantly protesting one thing one
hour and doing the very reverse the next.
There is no reliance whatever to be placed
upon their professions.
But in basing their Judgment of the Southern
people upon their own standard, they fall very
short of the known character OF those people.
It is well understood that the Southern men
are open and above board with their deeds
Long before the war commenced they in
formed us that they intended to break up this
Union. They made no secrecy of this fact, nor
the least attempt to conceal it. On the stump,
in their own State legislative halls and in both
houses of Congress it was proclaimed with
out any effort or desire TO disguise it, So it
always has been; but the trouble was that
the Northern people would not believe them.
Now that the war is over they are equally
bold in proclaiming their determination and
willingness to abide by the result and come
back and be good and faithful men to the con-
stituton and Union, accepting all the conse-
quences of the war. This they are just as
honest and earnest in as they were in their as
sertions to break up the Union when the war
commenced. But the radical negro worshippers
know that they themselves are full Of hypocrisy
and Judge everybody else by their own stand
ard. The President, who was brought up
among the Southern people and fully under
stands their character, does not view them in
that light, but, on the other hand, assures them
that he is satisfied that whatever they promise
they will do. The public believe the President
is the best Judge, and prefer to follow him
rather than the niggerheads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

FoRr HAMILTON Sept 10, lS56
,0sce Bennett, geld an inquest at Day Ridge Shore e
dry upon tho tody OF woman about twenty four ysnr
old in colcs drcss bslmora skirt and gator shoes;
the les, hand gold ring, with tho letters ~ H. ale
4 black ring vcrdict--'Found drqwoed."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ot Bowery -stNe-
ssa DANoisG BURLEsQrEs. tc.-EL Nr,o EDDIE-DoDGISG
ron A Wips Matinee at y. O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

BLTTZ NEW HALL, TO Broadway.-PALAcE OF ILLU-
neutrality-suspicious. CAsARYs-N hycRiLooUIsa, &c
Matinee NJ Two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

AMERICAN THEATRE. NO 40 Broadwav -ErmorIAs
MiNsfRnlsY-HALLrrs, fANTonTnEs, bURIEsoUks, &cSA-
KAns YoysG MAN. Matinee AT 2's O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

BROADWAY THEATRE, Observation-Disclosures Mt One
o'Ciock-TuE STRANGER Evening-M sacuASr or VENICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRfLS 5S5 Broadway, opposite
Metropostln Embellishments SINGING, DANCING, &C.
Tux DYiw. DRIGASD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

IRVING HALL irving piacc-ruE BArssAs vocA
AND ORCHESTRAL CoscEsTs-MLLE. PARFPA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5i4 Broadway.--ErHIopIAS
SoNGs, DANCES. Sc.--THs RABsLE FAaILY-JULHN Coz
ohtT-DixlEs LAND &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Gls Broadway. =
Open from 10 A. NJ. TIL 10 +. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

Receipts OF Sales OF the New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street Herman
PRKsI rpGrrArEuR. Matinee at One o Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

BARNUM's NEW MUSEUM aa and Sal Roadway
Invisa cuuIosTiEs-CHLDRks on CtFR1s. Open Day and
Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

vANNUCnrS MUSEUM go Broadway-MovryG Wal
FIcUaKs PRECEDENT LINCOLN JETr. DAVIS &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

BRYANT'S MINsTREIS, Mechanics Han, t7s Broad.
wsy-ErnoPIAS MssTIELsY, SONGS, DANCES, ac-OLD
Tises, Rock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-CAPrAIS TIL
WAT0n-Po. CA uosrA..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

NfBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway.--AERAH IA PoGUE; or,
WICKLOW WEDDigc. Matinee a fw0 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-TaE GRIFFIN THE
TuAMHs-raH DEaouNCER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

NEW BowErY THEATRE. Bowery.-wrLLiAx TELL-
PAUL JoNss-GfAgcK WV yoRa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-16

WINTER GARDEN Broacwsy.-EvyRYSopYs FRIEND
TOOpLEs