davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
THE PENDING CANVASS.

In Indiana the Hon. Schuyler Colfax and Mr. David
Turpie candidates for Congress IN the Ath District had
their first debate lately at Valparaiso. Mr.. Coax spoke
upon the Constitutional Amendment arguing that cru,
zenshp did not impyncgro suffrage. Mr. Turple opposed
the Tariff seeming DESTROYS TO make that the leading
feature.
Tomorrow evening meeting of the Twelfth Ward
Fenton and Woodford Club viii be held at Harlem.
Speeches will be made by the Hon. w. A Darling. DE- H.
o. Sidney of Mississippi, aud the Hon. Henry 3 smith
The Hon. James M Martin of Saratoga has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Republicans Of the AVlilth
Congressional District of this State.
The Hon. Ignatius DODnely has been renominated for
Congress by the Republican Convention in the lid Min
nesota District
Gen Logan and Col Dickens, candidates for Congress
at large for Illinois intend enivenng the campaign by
series of discussions throughout the State.
Almarin Young the Postmaster Of Amsterdam, New
York, whose four fought in the Union army mas
been removed and notorious Copperhead named French
appointed in his place.
The Democrats of the XXIIId Congressional District OF
New-York have nominated William &. Kruger iof Con
gress Mr. Ruger was defeated this district once De-
fore, and there is every prospect ola repetition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

The Memphis Post, a Union paper, denounceS the
Convention of Confederate soldiers recently held in
that city, and which sent congratulations to the SOL
dierS and sailors at Cleveland. The speakers at the
Memphis Convention affirmed that there was no hos
tility to Northern men in that city, and proiessed
sincere acquiescence in the results of the war Mr. NJ
C. Galloway, who of the signers of the dis
patch to Cleveland is well known the editor of the
Avalanche The Post his paper of having been
the main cause of the last May and denies
the assertion that Union men are safe in Memphis:
MANY Of the most honorable and respectable merchants Of
this CITY have had their held TO the and rdi
cue the low.dOun Rebel rabbe OF this secon been for
weeks almost daily notified through the columns OF Mr Gala
journal that they could continue 10 do business here
because they had attended Union Republican meetings Me
chants have been repeatedly threatened with having their
plsesrded In the columns Of GaaW0ys ourn theJ
dared in the Radical sheet be calls The Post
To such docs this reign Of terrorism extend that at
this very time have IN job Office work given us by
Union merchants bere who sympahH with Us and desire TO
aid 10 the support G enterprise but acknowledge that
they dread have the Published IN The AradHc
as being advertisers in The Post This IS the freedom Of op
ion which this JacObn allows here We say and every citl
Of Memphis knows that freedom Of opinion and speech
Memphis only for those whose courage and man
defes its personal assaults or whose business affairs are
such Al render them independent OF them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

There were quite a number of the members of our
last Assembly who sold themselves to the corrupt
"Rng" which msrules and robs our City, and, for
base ucre paid into their hands silly thrust into
their pockets, betrayed sacred trust and conspired
to rob an unodending people who had right to their
protection. There was much other corrupt legislation
last Winter; and the same members were conspcu-
ously guilty of this also.
We entreat the voters of this State to make careful
inquiry, and be sure that every Member who sold his
vote last Winter is kept at home this Winter. There
is great need of honest legislators at Albany--nOt
mere majority of this Sort but the whole body. The
black sheep are well known: mark and avoid them!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
THE INDIANS.

PIERCE WAR wAGRD AGAINT THE wHrEs-A
GREAT NUMBER or THEM KILLED AND THEIR
STOCK sToLEs-NUMERoUs TRAINS ATTACKED
STRANGE ORDER OF COL. MANADTgR.
Special Dispatch The n. Y. Tribune.
LEAyESwoRTH. KANSAS. Sept. %. 1866.
Information received from Fort Laramie Reno, and Big
Horn River states that 80 whites have been killed by
the Indians. Tho road from Laramie TO Powder River
filed with graves of murdered men, Awhole train was
murdered on Big Horn River Numbers OF men ana
women have also been killed The Indians have become
embodened by their unchecked success and defy the mill
ary Red Cloud principal chief at Laramie Peace Treaty
has taken the path band Of Arapahoes attacked
anoer train on Big Hon. killed seven men, stole all the
stock and compelled the people to stop travel Scouts
from Fort Reno report that the Sioux and Cheyennes az
tackled that post earring away all their stock Great COM
plant made against Col Darlington by his troops Tor
covardice Reports state that train OF 80 wagons on
the road fought the Sioux and Cheyennes all the way
from Fort Laramie TO Reno losing ~ men, killed. grest
deal of stock lost. 1hrtynIne men have been killed
on Big Horn River. Col Maynadier, Of Laramie. 10
said 10 have issued orders that the first white who Killed an
Indian should be taken and given to Indians 70 DO
dealt with. There is great complaint against Mayns
der aud his officers for keeping ana ieealng lndia9
women at the Forts. The Indians are wei armed ana
equipped The grasshoppers have taken possession on
Kansas and Western Missouri. Huge swarms are de'as
atng here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
g cJVU RIGHTS" IN DIXIE.


Mr.. Rider, born Southerner, living near Jackson,
La has seen fit to let part of bis land in parcels to
Blacks, who agree to give him specified proportion Of
the crops This arrangement is perfectly satisfactory to
the parties, but not to their reconstructed WHITE
neighbors in Jackson, who recently addressed to Mr.
Rider this note
Mr. RIDEn-Sr: We have bin informed that you Are
lowing Egges to squat about your land or IN other words
Won Are Renting Niegers land One Of DUR Committee told
you that you Wod BE Burnt out But would not paYany
attention to him. Now Sir your gin House Burnt for rent
ing Niggers land If this is not sufficient warning we VIII
Burn everything on your place that don't break 1t up We
will tbou shoot the Egger Beware sir before Is too late
or you will be waited on BY CohMITER
The Nicgers Are not BE Blamed You are the villain C..
Since writing the above have decided to Burn more Rn
your gin house and will kill you you Don't Break up youh
infamous Niger camps CohATIEH
certify that the above is copy of the original
E p LoRNG Major 10th U. S. c. II. Art'y.
Late Com. at Port Hudson. La
The following note from louisiana Johnsonlte
has been sent US, like the foregoing by u s. army
officer on duty there, as illustration OF the spirit
now rife there:
FAIRyEw. jan 81. 66
DR. wIrcHRR-Dcar pleas Ride out to My house early
az pos able See boy that hurt Sevarey oy being
struck over the head with tho bch OF gun by boy by the
name Of ELK pleas notify the Ysnkeys orthority to Com
out and arrest the Dam Rascal If they refuse 10 CON- Say 70
them that will put him ELK Resthe boy that is hurt
a tayorite OF mine JESSE DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
IF THE AMENDMENT BE RATIFIED-WHA1
THEM

The ~ L. Times reminds US Of " sundry queries
addressed to The TRIBUNE few days SINCE" in the
columns of The Times touching the conditions of
Reconstruction which it deems worthy of our regard
They had not escaped our attention; but we have no
spare hours to devote TO satisfying the curiosity Of
anonymous and irresponsible queriSts. To ask a
question that requires time and thought to frame
fit answer, yet hide your face and name from the
person catechized is prevalent impertnence which
we are disinclned to encourage.
The Times fayors us vita the following editorial
statement and query:
Congress at m last session refused to pass bill for the
admission Il representatives Southern States after
those States should adopt the Consttstonal Amendment
There variety Of which cC6perated 20 secure Its
rejection Some members opposed 20 imposing any
terms as conditions precedent 10 the admission
tves Others did not wish before the country under
any distinct pledge upon the subject Some willing 70
admit State whenever It's Legislature would ra the amend
nen others wished insist that the amendment should
first become part and parcel of the Constitution And about
thirty or forty members excluding the Southern States
until they woudadopt Negro Suffrage as well as the Constu
What is THEiTmBUNEs views Of this subecti VIII it
counsel the admission Of representatives from the Southern
ment VIII it accept this sufficient guarantee and
sufficient evidence Of loyalty on the part Of the Southern
peopeP
The Tribuns's Ansper
The Southern Confederacy was based on the corner
STONE Vi HdOuIdl necessary, eleInal supOlunabOn,
socially industrially, politically, of Blacks to
Whites" It's triumph would, in our view, have re-
suited in the reconstruction" of the Union on the ba
sis of universal andperpetua bondage for the entire
Afric-American race We cannot realize that the
permanent dissection and division of our country,
upon any conceivable east-and west line of demarca
ton was a moral possibility. AS Mr. Lincoln said in
his Springfield speech, at will become all one thing
or all the other" And if the Confederacy had won
its independence State after State north of its original
boundary would, under the guidance of the thence.
forth ascendant Democratic party, have knocked
humbly at its portals for admission adopting the
Montgomery Constitution, and thus recognizing the
right Of every STAKEHOLDER to work sell his bond
men, the same his horses in any part of the coun
try. 'Several of the northey States might long
have stayed out, been kept OUT but substantially,
the Confsderaoy would have taken not half the coun
try merely but the whole of it, claiming it all inexor
ably to the car Of triumphant Slavery.
And % the ConfederacY meant simply Slavery. uui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
Tas GREAT AccLrMArrxa TOXIC.

Wherever STOMACH BTrrERs, the celebrated
neoAR Of Climatic Diseases have been introduced into
unhealthy their effects sustaining the health vigor and ant
nal spirits Of those whose pursuits subjected them to
risks from exposure aud pvhOn have been wonderful In the
Army superiority article other invigoraus and
Alternative medicine has become manifest where used that Is re-
lied upon exclusively protection against Bilious Fever Fever and
Ague and Bowel complaints Of kind The soldiers 'Sy is the
on aulan which produce, keeps up hehy habit Of body
in locations the unsenSed pioneer and settler
reliable Of all safeguards against sickness Throughout
the United considered the hea0 and agreeable Of
touc and altogether unsqused remedy oT Dyspepsia Ihs
medicinal ingredients are and held in solution by the
most wholesome stmulant known-the Essence OF Rye
HosrKrTKRs BTTTERs
ere manufactured Pittsburgh Pennsvania and no less than 80 900
dozen bottles 81 sod sDnuslv by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
STOCKS AND MARKETS.

Gold closed yesterday at lfii There was
much activity Governments and the 13OS were quoted
shade dearer At Second Board the market was dull and
steady and the call remained firm aud closed steady
Money call is abundant at low rates The ordinary price IS
per cent but there good deal done ats per cent NC
amount of commercial paper offering Is small Best short D
per good 81 6 and long dated bills at per
cent Of fair credit Exchange more active and hrer
In freighs business the week has been quite mted
the declined and have huctuated Exports eGou
OF specie the port Of NewYork 10 foreign ports for
the week enCing Sept. %. 1866, 1885 6lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

In common with the country, we shall rejoice in the
return of such Representatives as Stevens, Kelley
Broomall, Williams. Moorhead Schofeld, Covede
Lawrence, ONeill, Myers, Mercur. Miller, Wilson,
and Koon,z-an array Of able and honest workers.
sufficient to maintain the strength of PennsylyaniaS
strong delegation. We shall welcome the election
of new members OF the character and popularity OF
Mora Archibald, Taylor Cake, and others. The
Presidents friends striving, with large pressure
Of patronage to impair the success OF the ticket IN
Philadelphia particularly in Judge KelleyS districts
but as the judges majority about 1000 and be has
devoted his talents heartily to the canvass they have
great work before them
We see that the Unloniss of the State are deter
mined to carry into effect, far possible the State
law DISTINGUISHING deserters. The Sheriff OF Phila-
delphia has promulgated the law in full but the Cop
perhead Sheriff of Bedford County, though notified
by the Secretary of the Commonwealth, obstinately
refuses to insert it in his proclamation. prosecu-
ton for misdemeanor will be Immediately commenced
against him. and like action will meet the Bedford
tactics elsewhere. We take from this assurance that
the campaign in Pennsylvania is earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
Nen'llork Daily gribmtre,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90, 1866.
NEWS OF THE DAY
DOMESTIC NEWS.

At the Bridge.si Coored Church OF Brooklyn, large
meeting was held last evening in order 20 commemorate
the issuing Of President Lincons Proclamation OF Eman-
cpaton. Speeches made, and series OF resolutions
passed 10 the effect that the issuing OF the proclamation
bad imposed upon the people Of the United States the
solemn duty Of establishing in every State the principles
that will govern and protect every citizen as equal before
the law.
special dispatch from LoayenwOTtb states that the
Indians are still very troublesome the Plains At Fort
Reno the Sioux and Cheyennes attacked the Fort and
carried Of all the stock wagon train has also been
attacked and 30 men killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
e" ygEy DID IEvER DESERT 4 PRINCPLE1"

WHEN DID IEPER DESERT A PRINCPLEf'
Mr. Andrew johnson delivered radical speech Of
the worst kind against President Andrew Johnson In
the United States Senate on the 10Th day OF Deeem-
ber There can be no doubt whatever that he then
thought that Rebel States were no better than
provinces for he said, with positive frankness on
the subject that has not since been equaled;
Suppose Louisiana was now out Of the confederscy
(nion) holding the key TO the Gulf the outlet 10 the com
OF the West under the doctrine lsld down by
these Ministers and practced by the Congress the ned
ence the great principle OF seprsservaton and for the
and II uuuer
rsdiotion United States and hold u as province sue
iect the laws OF the United States say II would Ihe
apply 10 South Carolina II South Carolina was out
side OF the cOnfederacy nOn Independent power having
no connection the United States and institutions
likely be endangered and the existence OF the Govern
nent inpered BY her remaining separate ana Independents
power say should have right on the principle
laid down by Mr.. Mason, Mr. Buchanan and MI Soue aug
upon the principle praotced by the Congress OF tho Uneu
the Of Florida 10 seize her her under th
jurisdiction Of the United States and hold her as province
Congressional Globe Cd Sess, 36h Congress page 1s
1t is for something less than this that Mr. johnson
calls Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Sumner traitors
Yet here we have it, in black and white, that Mr..
johnson, quite before the war, when he had best
reason to be conservative State Rights, held that
the United States had right to seize South Carolina
Louisiana, Florida, or any other Rebel States, and
hold them as provinces subject to the laws Of the ma
ton Let every read this lively record, and then
studi0usly inquire, in view Of the Presidents got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

We do not think it refreshing to hear how an Ala
bama gentleman talks. Says The Mobile Tribune:
1t is really astonishing how man born Virginia
gentleman can go to eating carrion as John Minor
Bolts is doing" There is more Of this and worse,
from all OF which judge that it is better for Mr.
Botts 70 Ia man thsc q gentlsmsp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

DANGEROUSLY STABBKD.-About 10 O'Clock last
night two Of the inmates Of the house known the
Phelps Mansion located In Thirty frstst First
named Nicholas Maeder and Jacob Krohoh engaged
alteration. Kirehod who In bed at the time finally
stabbed BY bis opponent In the right shoulder receiving
kosp and dangerous wound The assaant arrested
ssr the BY eer Of the Twenty Predict
aa eommited 70 DELL In the station house The injured
reOslgSd surgical aid He is considered In Q critical
SeaAitiot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

Clement C. Clay is urged by The Mobile Gazette as
the choice of Alabama for T. s. Senator, in order
(mark the impudeuce) that he may fling back in the
teeth of his peers the foul charge OF assassination that
the creature Joseph Holt has endeavored to fasten
upon him by suborued testimony" 1t is hardly
worth our while TO point 70 the notorious a9t bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

We regret TO announce that Gen. Van Wyck was
thrown from carriage last Monday and received in
juries which will prevent him from travelling for sew
eral days The State Committee have arranged to
supply all his appointments for this week and on
Monday be will resume his canvass at Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA.

Thomas Bowers of Snyder County, aud not, as at
first announced W. X. Wilson, is the Democratic
candidate opposing the Hon. Geo. F. Miller in the
XIVth District The correct lists for Congress, in
Pennsylvania, showing all the renominated members,
stand "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

~ On the INSIDE pages tO-dGys issue uoH be found
Law and Police Reports; Military Intelligence;
count Of a Daring Robbery IN BaH-st.; Commercial
Matters and Market Reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

The letter from Gov. Wells Of Louisiana, which we
print to-day shows the ncoectness Of the report that
be had preferred bread and butter to principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

ceasng TO "swing round the circle, When did Mr.
johnson ever desert principle and why should
Mr.. Stevens be hanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

FIRE DISPLAY AT MIDDLgTowN.-1h Fire De-
partmen Of MddlstOvn Orange County have celebration
to-day at 10 O'Clock. A hne display IL anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

Gen. Dx's appointment as Penipotentiary to
France is unexpected, and possibly is made in
reference to the Mexican question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

We have reports from Kansas of the Indian war,
and the collision of United States officers with the
savages, which we can scarcely credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

The appeal of the Freedmens Relief Association,
published in another column, should receive a speedy
answer The value of the work cannot be easily over
estimated and it should not stop for the mere want of
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

JoHN MISoR Boris AT NEwARK.-The Hon. JOhI
NaOr Bolts viii address meeting Newark this (weines
daY) evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
DESTRUCTION OF A FLEET or BARGES.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.--A feet of coal and SAN
barges lying above the city struck by drvOod yss,sr
dsy morning twenty-five coal barges and one salt bsreo
were set sdr the salt barge and coal bsgs wsf~
suak, LosS ebost es90Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

the President is the only one who has officially
charged Mr.. Clay with assassination. What shall be
done with his teeth ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
Amneemenis.


BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM -
DAY AND ENENlNG-FOOTPRlNTS IN IllE sNOW-OittI
P5fEs'AT IIONF MI G. ". and full company ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND CURlOSlIlES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

.r.. ..... OLYMPIC THEATER.
THIS EVENING-RlP VAN WlhklE-MI. Joseph Jefferson
Miss Kate Newton. TO.DAY-iCE WITCH MATINEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
LETTER FROM GOV. FEsToy.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT ALBANY, Aug. II, 1866.
Rev CRAMMoND KENNEDY-Dear Srs Your kind letter OF
the 9th inst asking permission TO name In connection
with the Association Of the Freedmen Union Com
mission be organized by Miss Sampson at jamestown, Is
before
Synpathizng fully your benefcent efforts improve
condition tho freedmen through the influence Of euca
ton and believing that organization for such unsehsh par
poses fail Of good results shank for the opportu
nifty TO associate with these objects and With many
whose patriotism and religion bear fruit in such rood works
Very truly yoars h E. FENToS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

TERRACE GARDEN Thrdsve. -
THtS EVENING at 8-THEO. THOMAS's ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONCERT Programme varied every evening Ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

, NEW EXPRESS CoMPASY.-The Merchants Union
Express Company viii be seen by advertising columns
opens direct lines the public the t Of October next
they viii be prepared to transact general
business with all parts Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
TIE FREEDMEN
VIRGINIA RATl0s REPORTS.
Special Dispatch 90 The n. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday Sept g lao
-- No RltiNns. Nalne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

FIFTU.AVF. OPERA HOUSE.
THIS FVFNING-BTDWORTH'S NINSTRELS-THE E0YP
TlAN SUBMISSION SHlRGLE-IBE NIROlNN1 CUPID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
Grand total ......-

Rations issued 20 August-Freednen s0 The price OF
m az this post - cents but having been reduced BY
Order No g. the money value cannot accurately be gren
School Repor'There has been falling of in tie nunhss
OF schools the month account Of There are
schools in the State with So scholars 1872 alphabet 15I
writing.
Contract Reports OF made lOs rate per
month Sll Number OF committed on blacks by
whites. co. on whites by blacks. {. I ...r
ALABAMA.
The following refutes the stories circulated regarding
the sale Of negroes CLARK Co., elegraphed from ST.
LOUIS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26

WINTER GARDEN.
THIS FVENINO-THE BUlSLAY FAMILY VILLAGE
APOTHFCARY GRAND MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY
AND SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-26
MISSISSIPPI.

Gen. Wood reports that notwithstanding the reported
appearance of the army worm be thinks there will be a
far cotton crop but the crop is failure The ch0l
has appeared in the district OF Jackson and fears exist
that its increase is inevitable. The Bureau surgeon has
received Instructions TO every in his power to
aay the suffering aud prevent the spread Of the disease
Cholera also reported Dayis Bend but ncreas
ing; in other respects health good Generally through
the State there is little change in Bureau affairs. Consid-
cradle mortality exists from cholera but this is owing
feedmen among whom the greater loss has been. The
disease is not particularly yruent, but yields readily to
treatment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
No. III WALNUT Street. philadelphia.

ERse.p FOR NEW YORK.-DESPATCH
Elss I4esAs and awlitsure Lines, via Delaware and
HARLAN anal The steamers of these lines leaving
daily at II O'Clock -, and O'Clock p. M, from third
pier above Walnut street
For freight which viii be taken on accOmmOdatina
telms, apply to VILLA NJ. BAIRD d Co, No. la s,
DELAWARE Avenue