davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-04
Gerte ftarb Der sii6mIid betannte
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
MAINE.

The State of MAINE il 80 belted by custom-h0uss3
along its thousand miles OF frontier, and permeated
by revenue officers open and secret of every sort and
fashion, that we supposed the dispensers of Ex-
ecutiye mama could not fail to gain on US in
this weeks election. or their fvs candidates
for Congress, four had been Republicans; the
Republican ofice-hoders voted with hslters
round their nccks, while the Copperheads were slim
ulated by the prospect of earning custom.house
berth each and another for their children. Never
before had minority 80 fair chance 10 make sweep
ing gains as had the Johnsontes Of Maine in their
late contest. And (not rejecting that Montgomery
Blair had been helping US there By making johnson
speeches) we did believe that they would reduce our
majority Of last year by several thousands
Yet they are beaten as never before-not merely
beaten but routed. 1t is a regular Appomattox The
Governor by nearly 10000 majority-all FIVE Repre-
sentatives in Congress By majorties of25OO and up
ward--all thirty of the House
and moral certainty that HANNIBAL HAMLIS will
DO returned 10 the United States Senate for Blk years
from the 4th of March nextsuch are the trophies OF
victory rarely exceeded in completeness or.in i'm
portance The vote is heavier than that cast for
President in 1864, aud the majority at least Ten
thousand larger than Lncoln's over Mcclellan.
What more could be asked'
MAINE has settled the Boundary Question between
Liberty and Despotsm." said Judah Hammond, an
nouncing the result of her election tweutySiH years
ago. She has now settled. By an overwhelming ma
jority the drift Of the popular current, and rendered
it morally certain that Johnsonsm will find no ark oil
refuge in any of the loyal States.
Let it not be forgotten that the Republican tn
rr,rb I, Mane has been achieved by WORK. Rarely,
if ever before was the State well canvassed a. this
vear. mayer were the efforts of the true Unionsts
moro systematic persistent and effective. BY pub
locations and speeches, the people have been
thoroughly enlightened; by organization and effort,
the lasgard have been brought to the polls Our
friends in Meme have riumphed noby, because they
have nobly sought and deserved success. Let the
lesson be everywhere noted and heeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
DOMESTIC NEWS.

silver vein has been struck in Western Arkansas,
which for some time yielded 80 pounds daily. and then
became exhausted The arc looking for contin-
uanco of the yein when is believed the metal will be
found in fabulous quantities..
In Northern Louisiana mining company has struck q
solid block of pure lead which is estimated 20 weigh 50
tuns number of other large blocks were found at
distance of II feet below the surface.
In Chicago there ton cases of cholera ycster
day FIVE of which fatal The total number of cases
since tho first appearance of the disease is 3l2.
mass meeting Of soldiers held in the Chamber of
Commerce Milwaukee last evening, for tho purpose OF
choosing delegates to the Pittsburgh Convention.
The Wisconsin Agricultural and Mechanical Assoca-
ton for the exhibition of stock aud fast horses, opened at
Milwaukee yesterday. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

The Eresing Post and The Times both seek to lden-
tify The TRIBUNE with the peculiar views oil Ihad-
deus Stevens, well knowing that we differ widely
Mr. Stevens would conscate the property OF the more
prominent Rebels, or part it; we desire Universal
Amnesty with Impartial Suffrage. But MIR. Stevens
is 80 able honest and fearless in his championship oil
Equal Rights and Equal Laws that we can admire and
honor him while dissenting from certain OF his
opinions.
SO much for Mr.. Stevens; and now we reiterate our
request that The Post shall state distinctly whether 1t
approves in substance of the resolves of the late Re
publican Union State Convention at Syracuse eSpe-
cay of that one which prescrbes the terms Of recon-
struconl Does it or does it not favor ratification
of the pending Constitutional Amendment by the
next Legislature of our State And does 1t or does 1t
not desire the reelection of Gov. Fenton' VIII 1t
anRWarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

The Commissioner of Pensions has addressed to all
the Pension Agents circular directing their attention TO
sections the Pension Act approved June 1866 which
provides that claim agent other person shall receive
than 9j cents for preparing the papers necessary to
bic pensoner receive emiannua payment Of his pen
sion; and that pension agent shall receive than Is
for administering oath pensoner his attorney
fact under penalty Of S. Pension agents instructed
that the provisions Of this section they VIII be
qured render gratuous services in the preparation OF
vouchers bat whenever called upon furnish such
they receive permit any person in their
enpoy than 25 cents for preparing the youch
and transmitting the payment for any other services
relative thereto except the prescribed fee Of 10 cents for ad
mIistering the necessary OATH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

Mr. Blair does not seem to have frightened Boston
by his threat of new civil war. In reply to bis
assertion that the South would not endure exclusion
The Journal energetcally "begs leave to tell him
that is too late crack the plantation whip at the
North; that the South had to submit, that it does
submit and that it will be ground into the earth if it
attempts to rebel again. Mr.. Blair will discover in
due time that the day for bullying the Free States has
gone past, never to return. The whip was potent
here once; even at a threat, large classes OF our
people would bow the knee to the pro-Slavery Baal;
but. AS the French ourrier shouted after Louis
Phllppes fall "cest trOp tard to revive the tradi-
tons of the old regime to-day. Such attempts will
only serve to arouse spirit of just indignation, whose
fruits the authors will be the first to reap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

Az surely as the Rebel States should obtain repre-
sentation Internationally in Congress, would Slavery
be virtually resstabshed' Already Johnsons policy
begins TO make emancipation farce. In Alabama. a
few days ago. two negroes wcre sold into slavery for
debts they bad incurred before the war amOuntngin all
to Sl3 1t is useless 10 attempt TO explain away this
slave-dealng into a milder punishment, for one OF
these freedmen was bought for $500 and the other for
$50. Men do not spend such amounts of money
without making the investment pay and the selling of
freedmen for petty debts with this precedent, Will,
unless the Government interferes become common
throughout the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

Montgomery Blair. in his speech at Boston, unin-
tentionay obtained the entire approval of his Re-
publican auditors by an apt historical parallel, not
wholly after the manner of Plutarch but good enough
and true enough for all that. He spoke of the differ
ent methods adopted by Jackson and by Buchanan
toward the Southern Secessonists. Jackson threw q
thousand men into Fort Moultrie; he issued warn-
ing proclamation; he declared that he would lead
Federal troops against them in persons he threatened
to hang every traitor whom he caught in arms. But
how different now-how different now." exclaimed
Blair roar of laughter showed that the Republicans
appreciated the ejaculation. The unfortunate speaker
then tried to change his pbraseolOgy but his cOrrec-
tons failed to make strong an impression as his
original remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
MR.. BEECHERS FALL.
To tie Editor Of n. " y Tyi1un@

To tie Editor OF TIE " y. TSf1HRe
SIR: Although il is difficult for you TO find room
for communications ask space for few words Of
ment upon the recent letter OF the Rev W. Beeoher do
not propose TO argue the questions raised by this letter. bat
simply friends at distance who may fear that
detection OF pastor beloved and influential must needs
indicate pToportOnate detection his people As 10
THE you that have the means Of forming Just
estimates beg leave our friends In the country
that they need have fears whatever this point
There number Of gentlemen IN Plymouth
Church been Republicans and others who
always called themselves conservative when Mr.
Beecber avoEed Radical Setting these aside II is
perfectly certain that not oncenh OF the church share IN the
views lust expressed by their pastor Indeed out OF
100 members about 600 Of them Dae have good 20
believe not twenty who having ever been Re
pubcans followed Mr. Beecber in his change Of views
Out OF hundreds Of the congregation with whom
less acquainted do not know ten who will change
sides this Fall
To ia heard our only sixteen months ago declare
emphacAy that the foundation OF the Government would be
laid in blood again equal suffrage were estabshed and
have since beard him insist again and again that all and more
than all that Congress has demanded must be enforced In the
york Of recOnstrucon bis position during the last few
months has been nconPeheDsble And IN full view Of
the New Orleans his silence upon that point
while indorsng the policy which led to H. is Of the
deepest pain 10 ouT hearts
EoVeheess would have II supposed that any us
estsn any feelings toward pastor Inconsistent With the
respect sud affection which have always had FOR him We
can agree TO dner until be comes right again. and though
regret loss OF his services TO the good cause now SO
daagsTed 10 perhaps just web that opportunity should
that Plymouth Church for
opinions any man. however beloved has been
often thought 10 be.
As willing TO assume the responsibility Of the assertion
here made orego my dislike Of publicity and gn my.
ss1 yours. respectfully. 1Hos. O. SHEAaMAN
bss Yorh Sept. g. lS6a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

Enthusiastic receptions were given to the Southern
Loyalists last evening Plymouth Church was
crowded, and in addition to the immense meeting in
the Cooper Institute one equally as large was held in
the open air. Gov. BrownlOw, Senators Fowler and
Stewart, Maynard, Stokes, Moss and Wlmarth
were among the speakers, and eloquenty
narrated the wrongs the loyal men of the South en-
dure. Gov. Hamitons hoarseness unfortunately pre-
vented him from speaking. At Plymouth Church
dispatch of congratulation from Mr.. Beecher was IN
expectedy received We present a full report of
each Of the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

DISTINGUISHED RUSSIAN VISITORS IN NEw-YoRK.
The Russian Prince Nicholas who last week visited the City
Hail. where be eoureousy by His Honor Mayor
Hoffman still continues at the Clarendon Hotel where eo
giant apartments furnished hin. He has been lately Joined
by Baron soeck the Russian Minister from Washington and
his family, with whom be appears quite at home Prince
Nicholas and the Minister have visited the Central Park and
been almost month in Ncw.York and has not yet
expressed any desire TO leave II 10 stated that during the
present month he will pay visit the Consulate Generals
premises in Exchange place. where he will be received by
Baron Ostensacken the Russian ConsuGenera and X.
Schuze, ESQ., the Vice Consul He appears determined 20
ace all the places Of entertainment in the city and suburbs
before he departs for home and win be attended Baron
Soeck until that time The Baron appears ~ DO great IA
vorits with the Prince and Ii geatemea Of redued
and peushsd manners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
The NJ Y Times thus speaks of the vote OF Con
.rnn, II, n-onninlr tho my of its Members.

The N. T. Times thus speaks Oh Ihe FoVo VI WI"
gress increasing the pay of its Members
The extra a 900 was needed their reelection
purpose The Radical Members thus put in possession OF
grand corruption fund amounting to something over sJVo
taken directly Of the public treasury and dstlDotea
among membersneariy every one OF whom Is 70 20 eau
didate for reelection. II proclaimed before inc
closed Congress must be SusaHsd by tue reecton
present members il clear that this increase OF pay
was one OF the practical which this result 10 DC
brought about" ... '.
All which impels us TO ask:
I. Has the Editor Of The Times taken The extra
$2,O0O"
2. Does he or does he not presume that be VIII
need il to secure his reelection ?
3. Dare he let his readers know that the PROPOSE
ton to increase the pay of Congress was moved in
the House by Mr. Niback Of Ind, and in the Senate
by Mr.. Riddle Of Del.-two bitter Copperheadsl
A. Dare he lot them know that, while large ma
iortv of the Democrats in the House voted for the
increase majority Of the Republicans voted against
it, ..
S. What did be do, or try to do, to prevent this
increase Of pay
g. What Democrats, if any, have refused the extra
pay
Let US have light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
CHEERING FACTS FOR THE BILIOUS.

Every day clearly that Liver Complaint In ii
e.. distressing FORMS controlled and cured without difficulty or
inoOnvonieDce an obstinate disease, but Its obsDAcy not
pOo against penseOu remedial and restorative operation Of
HosTrrTKRs STOMACH BrTTERs
Th genial corrective Compel me its duty ~psf secree
resu and bsshfay the influence Of the Ber Their
action bring. 1t back rebellion perfect harmony
with the Of health If there eOstvoueI, dsappsai
there bsckscbe II the skin and the whites Of
To eyes nged with peuOss bile they their natural
hue appetite gone the digestion is impaired |.
rssOrsd brief symptoms fths complaint may be-
the phase has assumed certain Such are
uniform effects Of & preparation where bilious disease has been
already developed where there merely constitutional
tendency liver complaint be prevented throughout life BY
regular su quantities. of this paatAbe anidOte These
proven facts and should be seriously pOndeedor rather they
should be promptly acted uponby all persons bilious habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

We have European nows by the Atlantic Cable TO tho
uth inst The Prussiau Chamber of Deputies insists
upon reducing the amount of the Government loan pro-
or the adopton of his proposal in its integrity Austria
ia about 10 dsarm her Adrac feet and to put her army
on peace footing The Prince Royal OF Prussia is
sooken of as Vioeroy for tho Kingdom OF Hanover
Macmillan is expected return to Europe from Mexico
i'm a vessel of war The Porto is about TO send Resi-
dent Minister 20 Washington and the Turkish army Is 70
bo armed with carbnes of American manufacture Tho
weather in Eng and is unfavorable for harvest operations
and serious fears entertained for the crops The Great
Eastern has loft Hearts Content for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

The Legislature of New-Jersey yesterday ratified
the Constitutional Amendment so far as the House is
concerned, and passed it to third reading in the
Senate, where it was stubbOrnly fought, but all the
Republican UniOnsts stood shoulder to shoulder, and
their one majority. including Mr.. Scoye proved suf
Gent The ratification will be perfected forthwith
perhaps to-day.
No other business is to be taken up but the choice
Of IL. S. Senator, which cannot be made till next
Tuesday. The Hon. Alex. @. Cattell of Camden will
then doubtless be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

Mr. Hurlburt of The World, at recent public din
ner in Canada in reply to the toast Our Friends on
the south side Of the lines" said that 1t was the
Pagans of Ireland, not the intelligent mass, who be-
lieved that England oppressed them. The United
States would not be bullied into helping the Fee
Mans" Thus the Democrats who have begged the
Irish vote for so many years now give the first move
ment for Irish freedom such abuse this IT'S an
unprateful world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

knowing an ass, when we meet HIM And Deslde'
though what he says be dsagreeable as God knows II
is what hc does Is of fag more Importance and whom
an A., speaks 20 us let us remember that We have
good authority for believing that. "out Of the
abundance of the heart the mouth speaketb," and
take good heed that in future we have our speech
before, rather than after, the election is N ade @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

1T WILL RELIEVE THK BABY.-There is no mistake
Nrs wsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP for children oething
relieves the child from pain but requisites the stomach and
dySeney and dArhea soens the reduces all in
asmmsOn gives health and comfort mother and child
1t pleasant take and perfectly safe in all gives univo
cal satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

It has been the practice in some OF the Internal
Revenue Districts for Assessors TO allow brewers not to in
cude beer in their reurns but under the law
quirng all casks 10 be stamped before removal from the
brewery the Commissioner has decided that allowance
viii be made for beer that becomes after the cask
been stamped TIE discount Of Il per cent made brewers
purchasing stamps intended such losses Reg
uatons governing dstleres under the international
Revenue Law have been prepared and will be distributed in
few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

Mr.. Finnefrock, one of Mr. Johnsons new friends
in Ohio, and candidate for Congress in the IXth Dis
trict, made this appeal during the war: Demo
Gratis arm yourselves Go armed to the polls. Resist
the draft, for if blood is to be she'd it might as well
be shed in Sandusky County as in Abe Lincoln's
slaughter-pens." Can any one inform US Of single
Copperhead who talked in this way OF Mr.. Lincoln
who does not now hurah for johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

The ~ Y. Times, in commencing the late Message
of Gov. Orr, proposing that Civil Rights shall be
accorded by South Carolina to negroes secs at to say
that
n others OF the Southern States action has been taken
looking the result Full civil rights are accorded 70
the enfranohsed slaves PorsoH is made for sT sdaeSton
Will The Times declare rhai States have accorded
Fl" full civil rights" TO the freedmen and will il cite
the acts or parts of acts whereby provision is made
for their education ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
STOCKS AND MARKETS.

Gold closed yesterday at iji after selling at ii6i Govern
men stocks both goldbearng and currency interest are
stronger and Os Of all issues saabs at O6 The chief
securities is in Border state stocks which
firm and good demand At the Second Board the IN
ket was dull steady The money market 10 gradually
hardening aud cali under five per cent are loss ire
Quent The suppof commercial paper is larger but at tho
best Of short date pass at per cent
and good at 81 6 per cent Exchange il In active demand
The business VI the SubTressuy Receipts sS76 5lO II
for Customs $40 900; Psyments 81 0O go 49, balance
Ss74lL 32l 28. God notes, $685. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

The EreHing Post speaks of Mr. Greeley as "a self
appointed negotiator in Canaaa"-knowing well that
the fact is not so-that Mr.. Greeley was not only
sent Niagara by President Lincoln, but sent sorely
against Mr.. G's will and in spite of his earnest re-
monstrance But what cares The Post for truth