davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-01-06

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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17

in New Orleans was but a more conspicuous
exhibition of spirit everywhere present and
active in the South-a spirit to which John A.
Dix, Thurlow Weed, and Montgomery Blair are
now deliberately betraying the loyal liberty
loving blacks of the South. When the Freed
mems Bureau Is abolished or nullifed-assit
probably soon will be-the work of outrage and
murder Will proceed with redoubled celebrity,
and the hapless blacks, and those whites who
sympathze with them, will be made TO realize
what was meant by those who predicted that
freedom would prove q curse to the blacks, and
would result in their determination.
The Democratic party of to-day DW not ''plant
itself on the good old Democratic ground of
equal rights to all, !" as the Post well knows. It
is not in favor of any such doctrine as that. 1t
is expecting to achieve power by the aid OF those
who tried 10 break up the Union in order TO
found q government on what A. II. Stephens
Justly vaunted as the entirely novel principle of
the rightful, natural, eternal subordnation of
one race of men to another. The attempt
failed; but the doctrine is still cherished as
heartily as overland as heartily by Democrats
in New York as by ex-Rebels in South Carolina.
1t is to give effect and ascendancy to this doc
trine that "the South" now processes loyalty,
and South Carolina locks arms with the handful
of Massachusetts, Copperheads. The murderers
of Dostie and his compatrots are fully repre-
sented in the Randall and Niblack Convention;
they are there on purpose to secure impunity
for further operations in that line. II is for this,
and this only, that they now pretend to abiure
secession and slavery, while the spirit of slavery
still animates the code of every Southern State.
Why will the Post seek to blind its readers to
these momentous truths2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17

From the Tribune
The Euening Post in a halfandhalf article
on the Randall Convention at Philadelphia,
says:-
"Mere party journals of course look at this matter
with prejudiced eyes. The Tribune can see no good
in the Convention; the World sees good in 1T only
for the Democratic party. Both are alike wrong
and mistaken. The Convention, composed so
largely of Northern and Southern Secessionists,
now for the first time recognizing the supremacy
benefit to the country, for the have given
abOve-because this public lecantatIon OF error
removes two disturbing questions, Slavery and
Secession, from our party politics. But 1t may be
OF not the slightest 10 the Democratic party.
That party, if 1t wishes % rule the country, must
not depend upon Philadelphia Conventions; IL must
depend upon the enumeration ano defense of sound
and liberal principles. II 1t permits handful of
old foges to commit 1t against universal liberty and
equal rights, and IN favor OF prescription, and of
privilege to the few and exclusion OF the many, il
Will surely be defeated; but If It plants itself upon
the good old Democratic ground OF equal rights to
all within the Union and Constitution; II 1t defends
the right OF every man freely 10 speak, to labor,
cause 1t will deserve It,"
The Post knows perfectly well that the
entire significance and interest OF the Philadel-
phia Convention inheres in the deadly antago-
nism to universal liberty and equal rightsn
therein embodied, organized, and renNered for
midable. The one common sentiment which
animates the fossil remains there collected of
all the. parties, which our country has out
grown, Is hatred of human equality and attach
ment 10 antiquated privilege. But for this
there would have been no Philadelphia Conven-
tion-at least, no such menagerie Ias was
assembled there
1t is idle-nay, it is culpable-to daily with
this matter and affect not to understand the
most obvious and vital facts. 1.-THE South" so
Called-that is, the faction lately In revolt and
fighting to overthrow the Union-is lip-loyal
to-day tor the single purpose OF getting the loyal
blacks delivered helpless into her hands. MIR.
JOhnson's policy OF 'restorationn makes the
Rebels supreme over the lives, liberty, and pro
perty of the blacks. Even in States where the
blacks are clear majority and were unani
mously loyal, not one of them is allowed any
voice whatever in making or enforcing the laws
And, thus defenseless, they are being prosecuted
and murdered by hundreds for having stood uI
and fought for the Union. 1t is damage and q
peril to negro almost anywhere in what was
the Confederacy to have served in the Union
armies. Men fresh from the Rebel service, who
boast their loyalty and shout the praises O
Andrew johnson, are killing blacks on sight fol
no other otfense than that.
The Civil Rights act is openly deded and nulli
fed by Southern judges and iuries AT leas
ten thousand blacks have been killed by Rebel
since peace was proclaimed. and not one OF tn
assassins has been brought TO Justice by tn
local aUthoritles. The late wholesale butcher
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ESay| UNION CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
TO THE VOTERS oy TIE UNION PARTY P1EPS' OF 'SpE TsE
-, , CITY OF PHILADELPHIA U
In accordance with the rules IN members OF the
LniUn HARTr VIII meet In tneir several wards on the
Ihl,hD TUESDAY oFAUGUsT t2ist inst) at 8 O'Clock
DIVISIONS present snail elect Judge and two inspectors
70 eonanct the elections TO be he'd the following
On the fourth uesday OF ugust 2sth inst the citi-
zens OF each warn shall meet IN their respective dvi
sions Detweon the hours OF and O'Clock z. NJ. and
one Delegate to City Convention for the nomination
ofCity and County Officers
one Delegate TO a Judicial Convention.
One Delegate to a Congressional Uon invention
one Delegate to Representative Convention.
1.-Two LWo DELEGATES 70 Ward Convention, in sdch dis
70 senatorial and one Delegate to Surveyors Con
Two persons to a W ard Committee Of superntendence
VIII also be chosen nom each division
ne loyal citizens Of Phi ade phia who have so nobly
sustained the Government when assailed by Rebels in
peace by proper safeguards fer ne are are invited to
tahe part in these primary elections.
ne Union organization has carried the country
formidable Rebellion organized AGAINST the liberties
Oh lree people, IL has maintained the Union OF States
ported by the leaders of the Democratic party 1t has
prevented the enemies OF country from accomplish
e % o h nS o Sa % IN the COM
TO achieve In And whilst there can be no proper
INDEMNITY Tor the two hundred thousand noble lives laid
down N defense OF the Union I'm the past Il does demand
that there shall be security AGAINST the recurrence
rebellion In the future.
With such a record, to whom can the destnes of the
we, therefore, invite all citizens who unite with
sentiment, who believe that treason crime and will
part IN our primary eec ions. in order that we may
have satisfactory representation in several Con-
Yentlons WILLIAM ELLIOTT, President.
1onM k1SSSFT r T,t 4; Gill Secretaries. ouo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17
PROPOSALS.
)PosALs FOR CAVALRY HORSES
CHIEF QUARTERnAsTER's OFF1oE,

CHIEF QUARTEREAsTER's OFFIOE,
DEPoT OF WASHINGTON, !
WASHINGTON d. c., Is ugust 49, 1865
Sealed Propose invited and will be received
at this office unit IL O'Clock NJ. on THURSDAY,
23d lnst.' for furnishing the United states with
nihety.one CAVALRY HORSES, at least twenty
five OF which must be Of bay color, and tne re-
manner dark colors - -
These horses must be sound in all particulars, well
DroSep, in full flesh and good condition from Is 10
16 hands high from to years old and we'll adapted
in every way to cavalry purposes. ..I ~ +
Horses contracted for under this advertisement
Will be subjected to rigid inspection and those not
conforming to these specifications will be rejected
No mares Will be received.
These horses must be delivered to Brevet Brigadier-
General CHARLES IL. TOMPKINo, Quartermaster
al Lincoln Depot, in this city, on or beorelM ONDAY
September IL.
Payment will be made upon the delivery and
acceptance OF the horses contracted for. Bidders
are invited TO be present at the opening of bids,
which will be submitted Tor the approval of the
Quarter masterGeneral before the contract Is
awarded
Bios must be endorteG Proposals for Horses"
... ID. II RUCKEh, .
Brevet Major-Gen and Chief Quartermaster,
ii lOt Depot of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17

Upon one point we concur with the radical
press. The management of the gathering has
been, as they admit, admirable. The excellent
judgment which directed the Convention was
as manifest as The excellent feeling which ami
mated it. The two qualities, acting In combina-
ton, leave no room for fear as the result.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17
TO RENT.
SHIPPING.

<gfEF$, STEAM TO LIVERP0OL-OALIING
asskAsAAksAA at Queenstown-The Inman Line SAILING
semirweekly, CARRYING the United states mails.
:, CITY OF MANCHEsiER".... 80. wednesday,, August Is
- CIrYY ~ ~ saturday, August
,,, ~ ~ BLlN wednesday, August "
EDlNBUhGh.., .,..,.......... Saturday August IS
anu each sueeeedmg Saturday and wednesday ct
noon, from Pier No "a North river.
RATES OF PASSAGE
- BY the mail steamer sailing every Saturday
EhsI C9Dln;...'.....f91 Steerage .,......,....e3g
no no PbO19on''''.''''. Pong 10 10 London. ..........
~ lV5 To Paris. 40
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Passage by the Wednesd4 y steamers ,-First cabin
rency. ~ '"'N' NUA
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg. Bre
men, etc at moderate rates.
hteerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown s3U
go6 the equivalent Tickets can be bought here by
persons sending for their friends. -
For further Information apply at the COmpanV's
Offices. JOHN g DALE, Agent
81 No. Ill WALNUT Street. PhiIads
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17

ITO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.-THN
h undersigned having leased the KENSI NGTON
SCREW D0CK,begs toinorm his friends and the patrons
OF The Dock that be Is prepared with increased fac tes
to accommodate those having to be raised or
repaired and being a practical shIp-carpenter and
trusted to him repairs. ~
CAPTAINS Agents. ship Carpente and Manbintsts
having vessels TO repair, solicited to call
Having the agency for the sale of "Wetterstedt's
Patent Metallic pOsition for pper Paint for the
preservation Of vessels bottoms for this city am pre-
pared 70 iurnish the same on favorable terms.
JOHN II. HAMMITT,
- Kensngton Screw Dock.
N DELAWARE Avenue, above la UREL Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17

ngfNA FOR NEW WYORK.-PHILADEI,.
delphia Steam Propeller Company De-
sDHtch Swiftsure Inesvia Delaware and Raran Canal
leaving dai at IL Nj. and p Nj, connecting with MI
Northern and Eastern lines.
For freight, which will be tak en- upon accommodating
terms, apply to WILLIAM NJ. BAIRD a co,
3l6 No, lS2 s. DELAWARE avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-17
The Real Issues.

From the Tribune.
The Eueaing Post, in a halEandhalf article
on the Randall Convention at Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
The Fate of the Constitution of North
R OAAfJA ~
Carolina.

YESTERDAY we asked the delegates from North
Carolina 10 the Convention, whether the State
had not rejected the amended Constitution. We
append a letter received from MIR. MANLY one
OF the delegates in which he tacitly acknow-
ledees that the Constitution was defeated, but
goes into an explanation of the cause. He says:
To the Editor OF The Erening Ielegraph:-
THE TELEGRAPH is mistaken suppOsing that
the rejection of the Constitution of the State of
North Carolina by the people will havo any effect
upon ordinances or laws passed by the Convention
or Legislature of that State for abo oshing slavery or
the slave code, or for the extension of freedmens
rights.
Everything which has been done in these matters
by North Carolina exists and will continue to exist,
irrespective of the vote on the new Constitution.
The point submitted and decided by that vote was
whether a new draft. embodying amendments
already made IN respect to slavery and other pro-
posed amendments not affecting the condition of the
blacks, should be adopted.
II the Constitution has boen rejected that rejection
has no other operation than 10 decline adopting the
neio draft with the other amendmen proposed and
leaves all loyal and rational amendments heretofore
made and everything done IN relation to the black
race untouched. ME- MANLY,
One OF the North Carolina delegation in the National
Union Convention.
We do not pretend to know as much about
North Carolina affairs as resident OF that State
but if the reason given be correct, then the State
is acting most absurdly. II all this discussion
is over a new draft, which embodies mo new
ideas, We feel sincere pity for the time wasted.
We have not seen a copy OF the new law, but we
feel confident that it must embody some addi-
tional provisions, else why the opposition
made by the Rebels and the support given
it by loyalists! And if it is nothing but a
verbal change, why has ITS defeat been
so carefully concealed? We think there is
something behind all this secrecy, but are graft.
fed anyhow to have some definite information
on the subject. From the letter, we may safely
inter that the Constitution, be its principles
what they may, has been defeated in the State.
From Mr.. MANLY's letter we deduce the conclu-
sion that the new Constitution is an official
legalizlng OF the acts performed Immediately
after the subiugation of the Rebellion and the
people by its rejection have declared, as far as
they are concerned, that the laws abolishlng
slavery and the black code have not their appro-
baton. . ...t .H.f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
kag~ MUJAvIRo.-wE COPY THE FOL

k95g@ @MUJAvIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW.
ing mentOrious notice OF this most delicious
perfume'iOm FOuey's Press
MuJAyIRo. - This delicious new perfume Tor the
handkerchief, is without rival for decacy, Durability,
and richness. In fact, OF all perfumes the fragrant
MuavirO (Of Russian orgn) may be called the Quntes
sence For sale by all the principal druggists q IA 6m4p
- AUGUST Ia, 1866
Hoeei hereby given to holders of Certificates De-
post or temporary Loan other than those issued for
purposes that the TreaSu Department
prepared 70 redeem the on presentation at the
VaTfou5 Ounces from which they were issued, with
eraed interest thereon at the time Of presentatlon
between toS cate and August 26 and that after the
latter Gate interest viii cease on s1oh eertheatss
HUGH MCCULLOCH,
0l6l rp Secretary Of the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16

RECENT, But NOT NEw.-We have had laid on
our desk little pamphlet by Mr.. HENRY FLAN-
DaRs, entitled observations on Reconstruc-
tior,' which is thirty-two PACED attack on Con.
gress and its policy. 1t must not be inferred,
however, that Mr. FLANDERS throws any new
light on the subject. The great body OF the work
is composed of pointless poetry and lengthy
extracts from Count de GoLNEAU. A copy of the
Civil Rights bill is also added.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
BOARDING.

9 ELECT TRANSIENT B0ARDERS WILL BE
h accommodated for the present at No 1899 CHES-
NUT Street The Nineteenth Street run TO the
Wigwsm. 8ll3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
THE DAILY EVENING TEIEGRAPH-PHnADEIpH1A THU

the late riot in that city confirm previous &C
counts from Union sources OF the guilt Of the
Rebel police. None Of the policemen were
killed, and only q few we're wounded. On the
other hand, the number of Union men murdered
reaches to forty while about two hundred were
wounded. He says that the only safety for
Union men there now is in the presence of the
military
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
Representative Men OF the Convention.

Representative Men Of the Convention.
In looking over the lust of delegates to the
Convention, we notice a number OF UNIVERSAL
respected and time.honored names. We see
such as ROBERT c. WINTHROP, WILLIAM G.
RvEs, JOHN A. DIX, THOMAS EWING, GEORGE
AsHMuN, and a host of like gentlemen, for
every one of whom we have the highest respect
They are men who have secured regulations,
are men of approved ability, but are also men
who are utterly incapable OF grasping the situa.
tion, and acting up to the requirements of
the times. Thirty years ago they were live
men; they were powerful in the political world;
they lived in the atmosphere of action, and by
their position proved themselves capable of
being leaders and directors OF public sentiment.
But to-day they are fossilized in their views.
They are still highly respectable and against
them no man dare breathe word OF reproach;
but then they are political Rip Van Wrinkles.
They fell asleep at the time the Wing party died,
and they have Just woke up. Their views are
the views OF the Wing regime They fail to per-
ceive that the old times have passed away and that
anew time has dawned, and, clinglng To the dog
mas of the past, they are perfectly unable to cope
with new issues, and had better have remained
in retirement. They fought a good fight in
their day, but their day is gone; their oppor.
tunity is past, and to once more reappear upon
the stage is like the return OF old JOE GRIMALDI,
who sought to perform hIs active antics while
seated in crlpples chair. The remem.
brance of their past records will secure
for them the sympathy of their
audience, but influence they have none. We do
not gay this in dIsparagement OF these gentle.
men. We hold them in the highest esteem.
But younger men are needed-inen VINO have
not ideas OF two decades standing, For II "a a
mistake 10 suppose thai public sentiments. hike
wine, are improved by age. They need to be
well shaken up continually No sediment must
be allowed TO accumulate, and in the quiet re-
tirement OF their homes these gentlemen have
not had their views thus shaken. Hence
while much respected ana of established repu.
tation, their names will lend no additional
strength 20 the new political movement. but
will tend rather to drag it back to those me.
di@val days OF Southern slavery and Northern
subserViency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
PERSONAL.
ITO OLDIBRS ENTITLED re
EXTRA BOUNTYt EXTRA BoUMTxe
EXTRA BOUNTY EXTRA BDuMFEa

EXTRA BOUNTY EXTRA b B0uMFEa
TO SOLDIERS WIDOWS FATHERS, naoTuEna
BROTHER, MINOR CHtLDREN.
OWENS q co. fl
Have collected Claims with greater satlsfaotsca esn
any firm in the business.
OUR MOTTO Is PRoMPTNEss AND AOOUpAsx.
Bounty Bill just passed gives all soldiers who ensns
tor three April 10, 1851 and served Ssk G
term Of service, were discharged before rs exn
ton Of said term OF service account of woaHas& q
other disability incurred In the line Of duss aaro-
ceived one hundred dollars bounty anS no mosA ass
now entitled to an extra bounty Of one hun<se1 ats-
lars widows, Fathers, Mothers Brothers. stnssu erM
Minor Children of deceased soldiers who eossassf sr
three years as above and died In the serv,c,. q evn
disease or wounds contracted In the service sd as r
duty, are Ienttled to the above extra ons hunar.s
dollars.
To be ootsined promptly BY calling upon
OWENS q CO..
No OT cHEsNUr ssrosA.
eBr second story froptvuam.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
The New Orleans RiOt-TestimonY of n
United States Officer.

A DISTINGUISHED Federal officer high in com
mand in New Orleans, mentions in private
letter to gentleman in this city, that the in.
VestigatiOns now being made with reference to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMNER MONTHS, CAN HAVE THE EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS. TERMS,
rs CENTS PER MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-16
FOR RENT.

GEf GEHMANTOWN.-ONE OF THE MOST
~ desirable properties in Germantown is offered to
rent tor one year The House and Grounds are larse
ana IN perfect order, and with every convenience;
near station on The Germantown Railroad. rhe owner
Mou prefer to make an exchange Tor year for a
Furnished City Property.
Sl4 STRIP Address Box No. lit. Post OfHce
&Iis FOR RENT. - THE HOUSE NO. llO7
El.I CHEsNUT street. Ito be altered into a store6
ABBY No. Is S. FIFTH Street
80 tbs 6t SIS. GAVIN Arent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-11-17
Metropolitan Enterprise.
G. A n D
Annual Distribution
OF TEE
.NEW YORK IND PROYIDENCE
JelUfiers' Association,
p!ta! ~ ,ouo,uuV
Depot, Isl Broadway.


Depot, Isl BrOadcay.
An immense stock of Pianos, Watches, Jew
siry and Fancy Goods, all 10 be sold for ONE
DOLL.3R each, without regard 10 value, and
not 10 be paid for till you see what you will re-
ceye.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article, and
lis value, are placed III sealed envelopes and
well mixed One OF these envelopes will be
sent by mail TO any address on receipt Of IS cts:
five Tor 81; eleven for So; thirty for IS; sixty
five for $40, and one hundred for SIS.
On receipt Of the certificate you will see what
YOU are gong 10 have, and then it is at your
option TO pay the dollar and take the article or
not Purchasers may thus obtain Gold Watch,
Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing Machine, or
any set of Jew elry on our list, for 81; and in no
case can they get less than One Dollars worth,
as there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the coun-
try; every person can make Sl0a day, selling
our Certificates in the greatest sale Of Jewelry
ever known.
Send 25c. for certificate, which will inform
you what yo~ an obtain for 81. AT the same
time get our circular, containing full list and
particulars; aiso, Terms 10 Agents Address,
JAMES HUTCHINSON & CO.,
1877 Broadway, n. Y.
Nov. II, 1866. 3m