davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
TIE LESSON OF ApyERsITy.

The North american (Phlladelphla)-alwayS mod
crate and cautious-thus speaks:
"In Kentucky es in Maryland and Missouri. the Union
party committed the grave Of refusing the SUI
age to the freedmen Offset TO the Rebel element The
negrophOba strong that these men ked their own
ootical ascendarcy rather than do Justice TO the
unfortunate Blacks In Kentucky the Union party gener
ousy aided their defeat by refusing to dsiranehse @
Rebels while the denying suffrage TO the Blacks ana
and their surprise the swift result rather entertaining
From Maryland have recent adyices which lead US 70
eNpect similar result Had the hldebound Uuon men OF
Maryland only been wise IN me and given he suffrage 70
freedmen they might With impunty have allowed all the
Rebels 10 vote. =,
Missouri the Republican party though thoroughly
vide awake seems doomed to fall victim similar causes
IL the intention the Rebels TO surround tie polls In all the
districts where they majority and compel the ocers
70 receive all the votes they offer In al Probabty lhey
might succeed without this for the returned Rebels are @
numerous The coored suffrage would have prevented the
success the reaction bat refused when the opportunity
offered and II is too late.
ia Arkansas Gov Murphy despairs OF any chance OF pre-
venting the Of the reaction We had supposed
this State was among the trustes for the Union under hel
new auspices aud confidently expected her to be among he
earliest to atify the Constitutional Amendment Is even
beooming Doubtful if continue hold Tennessee %
that In point fact the Border States are about 10 revert W
the hands Of In them who actively participated III tne
Rebellion. sympa,hizcd with it.
The North American does not state the case so
forciby as the facts warrant. In Kentucky the
Rebels ,csre DISTINGUISHED till last Winter, when the
Union Legislature restored to them the Right oil
Suffrage, after again rejecting the antSayery amend
ment 10 the Federal Constitution. They of course
left the loyal Blacks under foot. The Rebels there
upon took full possession Of tho State, and they will
keep It, Henceforth, the Rousseaus Crittendens and
obsons are as powerless in Kentucky as the Blacks
they refused to enfranchise. Who mournS for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
GENERAL NEWS.

The various delegates 10 the Philadelphia Randall Boilers
Convention met yesterday each delegation appointing
Chairman. In the evening the Cbarmen held meeting for
the purpose Of arranging plan Of operations for the Conyen
tiOu Fernando Wood refuses to act as "a delegate. as
he does not wish to destroy the harmony Of
the Convention, and lay it open TO the
attack of outside enemies Henry Clay Dean also
serve the ground that the intention sell the Demo.
cratic party Strenuous efforts made TO get Val.
andigham 10 withdraw fom the Convention Southern
advising him TO this course-but he persiseuly
refused Gen. Seedman intends offering resolution to eIpel
all delegates who opposed to the yaabdghams
fellow delegates Ohio also refuse him.
and his iu the Convention.
The arrangements for President johnson to attend the Doug
las monument celebration at Chicago have been
peted Secretary Seward will accompany him. will other
members of his Cabinet Tie party Intend leaving Washing
ton this morning; after brief stay Philadelphia they will
arrive in this city at Thursday.
mos: destructive hail storm has lsey visited Sycamore
ILL., Fields OF rpened grain destroyed and nearly
window in the beaten In. Hastones measuring
and eight inches in circumference fell by Millions 1t
estimated that damage quarter OF million dollars has
been done.
The exports petroleum from this country 10 Europe up
the present date have been large OF
the preceding year. 1862 gallons e1
ported this year 90 s e gallons have already been shipped
On authority OF Mr.. yAandigham The Empire. Dayton
Ohio that the report thar the President refused the re-
nowned Copperhead audience when he last in Wash
ington Is absolutely false.
Gen Rousseau in response to inquiry says ha he
be reelected Congress without scramble he viii be per
fectly satisfied. .' rrr ~,
grand rotting Fair at Buffalo today AID will
continue for days Several horses entered and an ex
citing time ia anticipated. Owl. .f.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
THE FRONTIER OF FRANCE.

| dispatch, dated Paris, the 9th of August and
published In Tue TRIBUNE Of yesterday, states that
the French Government had addressed note to Prus.
sa pointing out that the great changes in the poit-
| cal organization of Germany render 1t necessary
that the French frontier should be rectfed by al ac
cession Of territory to France and that in further
communication Of the 9Th Of August to the Cabinet of
Berlin, the French Government demanded "te restora.
fon Of the French frontier II eristed in 1914" A
Berlin dispatch, Likewise dated the 9th of August says
that Prussia had not yet replied to the French demand
for an extension Of The frontier 10 The Rhine
The Paris and Berlin kilograms are not as some of
contemporaries in their references to them seem to
assume, identical. We have already briefly indicated
in our issue of yesterday that such il not the case
The Paris treaty of the 3Oth Of May lsli-the highly
interesting description ofwhich in AlsOns History
of Europe" We give on another page-restored the
French frontier ii existed in 1892 before the out
break Of the revolutionary wars. At that time,
hardly single town, which, from 1915 up to the pres
ent year. belonged TO the German Confederation lay
within the frontier of France. The treaty gave however
to conquered France in of its old landmarks the
towns Of Saarbruck and Saarlous, which now belong
to Prussia the town of Landau, situate in the present
Bavarian Palatinate, and the towns Of Charlemont,
Marienbourg and Chimay, which now form part Of
the Belgian Kingdom. The grant was taken back by
the Second Paris Peace of the Goth Of November,
1885, as punishment for the new disturbance of the
peace Of Europe by the restoration of the Napoleonc
rule '.....ls .s. 3D.. ...d
The only years in the entire history Of Germany
from es7 until the present day, when the Rhine
constituted the recognized frontier between Ger.
many and France were those from 1901 to
1914. The victorious armies of the Republic
had in 1894 and the following years, extended the
French territory to the long-coyeted goal In Febru
ary 1893, the French Commissioner Rudler organ.
ifed the conquered territory into four French prov
inces, under the name Of Roer, Rhine and Mosel.
Mount Tonnere and Sarre, having for their capitals
Aix.lA-chspelle, Cobens, Mayenee and Treyes. This
arrangement was recognized by the Peace of Lnne
vile, lin 1901, and continued until 1914 when the
first Treaty Of Paris changed it as above stated.
Though France has thus had but very brief pos
session Of the left bank Of the Rhine, the Rhine
frontier has been for centuries the constant aim Of
French policy and even at the present day, it can
hardly be doubted that majority of the people would
enthusiastically Join in war undertaken for its con-
quest The main reason by which France has sup
ported ber claim is that the Rhine is the natural
!.cn,ier Of France to the east Louis Napoleon
holds precisely this view. even ii no hak afe9gding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

Mr. ID. p. Wilson, Speaker Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatiyes in Colorado is certain that the President
at first anxious that Colorado should be admitted
but allowed his hatred Of Congress to crook his noble
intentions. The violent way in which the President
devoured bis anxiety is detailed by Mr.. Wilson, who
says that the President ayowed to the Colorado Sena
tors, MeSsrs. Evans and Cbafee, that he was only
kept back from recommending the admssiono Of Colo
RADIO from fear that he would injure them with the
id Radicals" When the Radicals vetoed the bill
for admission he President sent for the two Senator's,
and asked them 10 sign an Endorsement Oh my
policy" %qh they bluntly refused to Do. notyitss'
stssding the threat Of z ys.a Tins, Is in playing
the part of Moses, in "makng treason odious," and
in the case Of the Freedmens BILL not to mention bis
New-Orleans telegram, the Presidents Copperhead
practice bias upset all his own Radical intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

MILWAUKEE, Monday August 10. 1903.
The following reports have been received with 70
gard to the crops: 1850
Klbonrn City, Manitowoc Port Washington NewLisbou
La Crosse Prairie Du Chen. Wisconsin, damage Sparts
Oconomowoe Portage Dawes and Madison. wsooasin
third damaged Northern Iowa little If any damage Wealth
clear and cool Rochester, Minneapolis ST. Paul. Red
Wing Minnesota little damsge. Along the Minnesee
River some damage the vicinity Of the lake especially
Milwaukee The weather clear and cool al oyer tn
West ana NORTHWEST. .rIl.-' ','r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

Councilman Pullman has earned right to the re-
spect and thanks of every publicspirited citizen for
the bold manner in which he has confronted the rob-
bers of the city. That the enormous gas-swndle will
not be finally and hopelsssy perPetrated yll be due
principally to the efforts Of this official IN spite Of
many rebufs by the "rng" majority in league to i'm
pOverSh the city, Mr. Pullman has voted persistenty
against every measure of suspicion and vlsiny
brought forward by the advocates of plumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

The Richmond Examiner speaks of the " mlserabl
vrctches who sacrificed to popular justice and
fury in New-0reans." "Justice and fury Is new
confederation; but Rebel malignity can expose tsei
still more shamelesSy witness the disgusting and
ferocious temper of Mobile paper, which says thai
Doste's body, "boiled down." would make good
soap" for Yankee school marms." More brutal dev
iltry could not be contained in scof, and the ey
spirit of the Richmond paper will have to try hard ia
surnass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
Eaacatienal Meeiisg.

--I- - = IyDIANAPoLIs Monday, August ld IsSc
The second meeting OF the National School Superrr
tendens han the House Of RepressnfAtrs
this afternoon Professor Brdsey Grant North pfesi1aS
address OF welcome the State was delivered W fWcsss
Hoe, Of Public Destruction OF Amon
The emiDeut delegates present was puiAsy oegsul
a,sndent OF freednens schools Of Hnnsm isssc A. ucel
Low, state Superintendent Of Kansasi w. fnsps OF
az ,hs schools NJ Kentucky and - Wichefshs 49,
& Sspos
OF Tic ArrenBe Repsbc read paper beiore tne Awes
tios Which vas received with applause -rrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

Congress has provided for the organization of four
regiments Of colored infantry and two regiments Of
cavalry for the Regular Army. This is but proper
recognition of the services of the coored troops in
the war for the Union. Let those whose duty it is
see that the heroic men who disciplined the field
hands and trained them to be good soldiers are also
remembered when officers are to be selected to COM
maud these regiments. ----------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
NETWORK CITY,

The police still active their ealeavors TO rid the city
of pckpockes Many OF them have already left NewYork
On Saturday james Davis notorious thief arrested
Refusing have his Photograph taken he sent to Black
wells Island a yagran for ID days
Thirtyeight fatal o: cholera reported to the
Health officer Of Cincinnati Friday last In Chicago %
OF cholera were reported yesterday.
The total number Of deaths this city for the week ending
August H. SOS OF these % from cholera In Brook
Ign there J75 delths ll3 being from cholera.
Mayor Hoffman has vetoed tie elevated railway scleme
over Greenwiehst
Friery and Ferris DO executed Friday next at
o'clock a.
Gold closed yesterday li9l sier siag 1921 is Govern
Stoke Of 81 issues steady Saturdays pces with
doing The railway share shows advance upon the lowest
quotations Saturday the Second Board the market
generally aud strong pressure to sell tie
,hses which dee ID from di cent After ths Bosd
msIke, dull steady Money at 4e5 per
call with exceptional The statement Of
City Of 81 i5i 90 in loans loss Of
$l62 69 in gold and ng gain deposits The Treasury De
during the wesA printed fractional currency to the amount
of +ggI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

One Of the Columbia journals in South Carolina
betrays the marks of severe singeing. History"
saws the Columbia oracle is searched in vain for
parallel in wanton barbarty and fiendish cruelty"
to the way the war was waged on the part oil !" tho
Yankees" After such contest " would 1t not have
been true manness in the victors to have said-we
want no guarantees for tie future'" We do not
really believe it wo1ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

measures which it has adopted-ths establishment Of
permanent and genuine peace, based upon the yerr
commonest principles of that Democracy upon which
this Republic is founded. Every measure tending Ia
this will be hateful to the scum ofSouthen cities and
the spawn of Southern plantations For thousand
reasons peace is precisely what they do not want.
But if we are true to ourselves if Southern loyslist4
only stand firm, peace we shall have and peace, too
worth having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
|, InnAsrRors FaEsnEr-Oyg HuYpRxp BoAs

on on CREEK DEsrRoYEp-EiGHr THOUSAND BAaasLn
or Losr-TAe OIL C.iy Register Of THURSDAY ssys - re
heaviest rans,orp VI the season oecred last night
like the bursu waterspou ErE this ISr1i1s ss Ssss
above Jsasyile took pIace We have never wassss.S
sudde rise the creek large number ,S sssst o. These ~ss
be- laden various points along see ma coming dovn
together crushed 70 Vsss are s1 covered Nth
came thrOugh whole The river ssT river has risen eight
wreess 81 , Soa nos sp no clock n.y. and coming up
100 Soa supposed 70 Be and Sass ' q
GS@ to = ZOO barrel, OIL sFs On the fs. aa
which will be savea. zoe asusgs st Petroleum Senoo
other uoin alcag creek . said 70 DO oaasidssso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

There is no Abraham Lincoln President now. :"
said Mr. yallandigham in his Kentucky speech. Val
landigham is about right. What followed must have
heightened the effect of his exultstion. Give II to
him" (meanng Lincoln) shouted one OF the Rebel
crowd. We have an idea that they aud Vallsndis-
ham did give it to him, and that he died OF il.
That is why Abraham Lincoln is not President and
Andrew Johnson is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

Tie Times charges The TRIBUNE with garblins
with an advance copy b. mail we were compelled b
have a full abstract telegrapted. Our abstract wa
fairly made, and we printed it as ii to us. TIE
Illness charge dsingenuous and tricky, and is made
with the hope of being able to parry the effect of tbs
dreadful suspicion now lying at its door in references
to the Sheridan dispatch. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14


/ Mayor HoGnah hss vetoed the resolutions Of the
Board Of Councilmen authorizing three Patent Rail
way Companies TO construct elevated lines in Green
wich-st., Broadway and the Bowery, and the Third
and Ninth.syes. principal reasons given are first
that the Couneilnen have, as usual made reckless
bargain and, second that they have done 1t in viola
ton Of the. act and, intention Of the Legs.
lsture,. which long ago asserted its rishtful
authority in the matter, and more recently
proposed to Investigate the methods and routes Of
travel by a committee in concert with the Mayor
Without any inquiry worthy Of the name, the ey's
reprobate guardians have voted TO give away three
monster privileges at very small profit to the city
The success Of an experimental section Of half mile
according to the judgment Of the Councils entities The
railway monoposi5 :" construct through the whole
length of the island The Three ETsa.s would DO per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

The loyal citizens of Louisiana, now in this City,
have called meeting at Cooper Institute for tomor-
roc "wednesday evening when they propose TO set
forth the facts of the late massacre and to ask for tho
victims the sympathy Of loyal men throughout the
country. We bespeak general attendance of those
who honor loyalty and mean to stand by those who
in the darkest hours stood by, their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

We received an assurance from Washington a day
or two since that Sheridan's dispatch, which We do
not think was fairly printed in Tbs Times, would be
printed in full. As yet it has not been done. We
understand that Sheridan desires the publication and
that Grant also wishes it. SO the matter lies be-
tween the Secretary of War and Mr.. johnson. We
presume there is longer aquestion of the dispach
being garbled. We are anxious to know to what ex-
tent .r.r n.r... ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TILE WAR In EUROPE

THE WAR IN EUROPE.
By the Atlantic Cable naropoln to tho 18th
inst. yesterday.
The demand of the Emperor Napoleon for the restoration of
the frontier of 1914 opposed by tho official organ Of the
Pga;sisn Government. ......o...
Great excitement prevailed in vcnna there were TO be
trials for high and ae popuace calling
for the abdicaion Of The Emperor.
Prussia formally supports ItayS claim 10 Yenetia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14


Chaplain Conway, whose total denial Of the charges
OF the Presidents ant-Bureau Commissioners we arg
more than inclined to believe, reports some equally
credible testimony bearing upon the Rebel disorderin
Louisiana. In October last Gen. Candy said to Mr..
Conway that if things vent on as they were then,
not six months would pass every loyal man would
either be murdered or driven from the State" It.
is not yet quite so bad as Gen. Candy
expected. The loyal men have been a.
tenacious as the Rebels; but the riot at New Orleans
has taken place and added large figure to upeouned
assassnstions, while thousands of Union men have
undoubtedly left for the North. The General h
reputed cautious man. and the President will agrea
with us that he is uot prophet very wide Of his
mark.
Concerning Judge Abell's card to the Judiciary.
calling upon them in offensive language not to recog.
ME the Freedmens Bureau, this speech is reported
Of Gen. Sheridan: ,..
Mr. Conway have read Judge Abels card. consider
cerous 10 be AT liberty Were In command Of the depart
ment not that should deem Improper to inter
rs with , 5s t p% & land
Ship Island and keep him there M he could learn 70 sspecs
this Government The fact k these Rebels wan, to drive =.
to leave here, by c.
This language is rather emphatic, and we cannot
praise it pously But il Gen. Sheridan's opinion has
undergone any change for the WORSE since the New.
Orleans rotSf he thinks that loyal men are revou|
tonist aud conSprators to the utter oblivion Of yes.
/ terday when Rebels were Matching mischief-he has
wasted his profanity at too much expense OF his NOR
sliv We do not believe IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

On inside pages will be found full reports of the
University Convention OF Albany, and the National
Academy Of Science at Northampton, Mass Mr..
Cook tells the story Of his interview with the venera.
bic and illustriOus Suly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
To xorresuondents.

No notice can be taken Conmnnic' "haeVet
intended for insertion suhsn'asi BY the name and al
dress Of ths wri.ernol neoey for pubhcA'on Dat ssa
snty for his good faith.
An 70, hi. oahc shoa sdires'edto 9TH. Tan
.USE," kew-York.
a., o,pno, undertake 90 return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Car Of Russia bad visited tag United States squadron
at Cronsad and grand pablo reception had been given at
ST. Petersburgh TO the officers Of the squadron.
There no political OF Importance from England.
In the Canadian Parliament yesterday motion made to
submit new constitution OF the people previous to
the Confederation act being put in force Ecgatyed
was for taking the sense of the Canadian Par
lament on any changes which the British Parliament might
make in the local constitutions OF Upper aud Lower Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

The Diary of the Gable Expedition which was pup.
iished exclusively postscript edition Of TIT DAILY I,a NJ
Of Saturday last will DO published entire in TIE shH tA
TRIBUNE ready this morning. Price IN wrappers re"oy oi
mailing five ospts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

CAIao. Monday August 10. 1856
The report from Memphis Of rioous proceedings on ths
part the Sixteenth coored infantry. at Helena, pro-
nounced false by the officers of that regiment q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

petua, beyond revocation and pay the city bat five
per cent on gross earnings, after all taxes are de-
Quoted. The Mayor does not think this enough; nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
Bnslncss NOTICES.
rRvrR Avn AqUE ExrIYeUIsnED.

FEVER AND AGUB EXTiNGUlSHBD.
M.r.yrs TO terrni,.cn word with The responsibility
Cot your s1f ng rests upon yourselves Just As surely Is 20" %
to-dy 0 viii shake Tomorrow,
Ho.TETTKR's CELKBRATED STOsAcH biTrEss
viii -sinsui under which you labor Had you taken
hi. eea preventive you would have no need oil Is
ere f,r the system mperous to 81 asms,e fevera
Bu since yor elected pecuton rid yor'ees without dy
of the ->.stsIas ony reliable remedy Break the
sbiis with
H0srgrTRRs B1TTKBs
md they viii This the experience Of thousands
ui0 w be Quniue slow Of re Il is nuseous
% the last dsgee dangerous than the maady itself in
utterly fails How different TIE eject OF the BIrTERs
rapid they agreeable TO the palate they
only entirely harmless hut tend inevitably to strengthen tho
and prooug s they nese hare tailed and Is conf
ssny they jail in Of Fever and
Asu. however uveterae character. To be without
HOsrRrTKR's BITTKRs
IN region Intermittent Renen Fever is simply
rri sot safety sud colr. disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

Advertisements for this weeks of TnE WEEK.
TsIBUEK must be handed In To Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14

TIKI TRIBUNE AT SARATOGA.-Th0rnton, newsman
GGBUSE for Eve and his boys sell on
he aks in ton, Of the pncpsi hotels At the same price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
rl,a Trlhune In Lnnhnn.

STEVENS BROTHERS Amn Agents for dbrahs. Hsndets
C.Tden " for th. THE TRIBUNE
srns xIl also rec GIVE and ASVssrsssssrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
ALLOW MB To SAY A WORD

myself have been using Mrs NSsIoS sooTHSe syrup in
NY family first introduced in this city think excellent
s, aud would be without any eOnsdeEson Extract
from }. D. Adams. letter TO Chicago Times
soen' tins reduces Inflammation regulates the bowels
wind coli, An acdy and health tie
clnll and comfnrls tie molher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-14
Morn ANn EREcKLEE

acooraons the face called 3oih Patches
or Freek should RRKoxLs Lo
rIox iuiSie. Prepared by Dr. B. PERRT. Dermsoogn
ond+ New York Sold by al Druggists ia New Yok
e.swhere Price 90.