davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

Though he may never know in his ignorance and
Indebtedness of the great movement the Southern
leaders have begun, 1t will not the less end in the
recognition of his manhood. When we welcome one
We welcome all who are loyal in the South and when
the representative of NswYork gives his hand to the
representative of the Southern delegates he will none
the less offer it, in behalf Of every patriotic citizen to
1000 900 of oppressed negroes. This is opportunity
to formally assure Southern patriots that the Nerth
will enforce their rights When We welcome Ham
ilton We welcome loyal Texas, and the cheers that
will be given for Durant will be cheers for loyal
Louisiana.
Other reasons yet exist for making this meeting
one which shall have national Importance and sug
gestion. The principles which the Southern Deega
ton profess are principles, upon which the Union
party has risen and upon which it is still pledged 70
rise higher or to fall Let the welcome we give con-
firm the assurance that the interests of the North and
South are identical, and that 80 far from seeking
to defer tho restoration of the Southern States to their
forfeited privileges, the Union party is earnestly and
theoretically working to hasten the day when repre-
sentation shall be established on loyal basis. This
meeting should be another and emphatic proof that
the loyal men of all sections are agreed upon the
the terms of reconstruction and that the solitary OBJ
sacle to the settlementof troubles is combination
of Rebels and COpperheads, headed by an uniathful
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
OBITUARY..
CLEMENT G. CLAY.

Clement c. Clay, senior whose death is announced a.
having occurred at Huntsville Ala, the 9TH INST,
born in Halifax County, Virginia, Dec. II, 1882 and was
consequently in his nth year the time of bis decease.
He graduated the University of East Tennessee studied
law, and was admitted to the bar in 1902 In 1911 he
removed to Huntsville, Alabama, where he has
since resided. He saw military service dur
ing the Creek war, and his return continued
the practice Of his profession until 1917, when he
elected to the Territorial Council of Alabama In 1919 he
was chosen one OF the Judges Of the Circuit Court; in
1920 he was elected Chief Justice Of that Court which
position he resigned 1923 In 1923 be TO tae
State Legislature and chosen Speaker. In 1877 he was
elected represent the State in the lower branch Of Con-
gress and occupied his until 1885, in which year he
was elected Governor Of Alabama serving years. In
pinng in 1912.
Mr.. JOSIAH RANDALL.
Josiah Randall who died at Philadelphia on the 10th
inst at the age of II, was well known as Democratic
politician and lawyer he the father of Samuel j.
Randall Democratic representative from the LIST District
of Pennsylvania.
DEATH OF JOSIAH RANDALL
PHILADELPHIA, Sept l0.-The Hon. Josiah Randall
died at noon to-day, aged n years
DEATH OF GOV. c. c. CLAY, JR.
LOUISVILLE, Sept lO-The announcement of the death
of c. q. Clay, IT,, is incorrect Gov. c. C. Clay, his
father, died at Huntsville, Ala yesterday.
DEATH OF FRED. o. BERKLISR.
CINCINNATI, Sept l0.-Ered. o. Berkine, member OF
the Ohio Legislature, and member Of the City Council,
died this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

muncation with the President. The Rebel 80.
thorities since the massacre, have caimea that they
were refused military assistance to quel tia riot bu.
Gen. Baird proves that they asked il solely TO help
the police in breaking up the Convention, and thai
upon his refusal, Mayor Monroe desired that the
troops should be kept out of the way. Up TO the
morning of the massacre they affected to believe that
disturbance would occur and deliberately deceived
Gen. Bard in regard to what they intended TO do.
He emphatically declares that the police force was
strong enough to have held both the parties in the
streets in subsection and that hee hour dsrirg
Ms continuance of the riot when PERFECT ORDER eosd
not hare been restored By command the police, ea
its eh put up their pistols" The troops, he adds.
had they been the spot, could have operated only
against the organized rioters of the police.
All of these points and others of no less Importance
the reader can subsantiate by the report and ask
that with this plain record Of Rebel crime be
pared Andrew Johnsons denunciation of the Conven-
ton as the cause of the massacre. His speech at
St. Louis shows how boldly even President Can defy
the truth when it is arayed against his political am
bitiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
AN INSTRUCTIVE RECORD.

The last Legislature of our State passed most
excellent act regulating the sale of Alcoholic Liquors
in our City. That act does not undertake to stop
such sale, but places it under many wholesome and
Just restrictions. 1t forbds all sales on Sunday, or
between midnight and daybreak; it forbids sales to
drnkards or 10 minors under eighteen years of age;
it orbds all sales by unlicensed persons, and places
the entire traffic under the direct supervision and
control of the Police But for the shameless interpo
stion Of certain of our low-grade rum-made judges
An interpoSton which has just been judieially re-
buked and neutrazed-we should already have real.
lied very great benefits from the passage Of this act;
and some good has under every embarrassment, been
secured by it, as more certainly viii be if the act be
sustained.
The followng-we wish people of all parties to bear
In mnd-was the vote in Assembly on the passage Of
this most righteous measure:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

Seward, in his short speech at Trenton succeeded
in making Grant and Fauagut appear my policy
men by implication One, he said, was the head oil
the army and the other the head of the navy AMI
therefore part of the Administration and identified
with all it, acts. The presence Of the two heroes
gave color to this assumption. The President has
since repeated this idea in number of his speeches
and both be and Seward have tried TO invegle the
General and Admiral into q confession of faith, but
have not succeeded. We have heard it said that
their efforts in this direction have greatly disguised
their distinguished guests who had no idea when they
were invited to visit the grave Of Douglas that it was
political junketing tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

delivered by John Bright at the mass meeting in
favor OF Reform lately held at Birmingham. Out
spoken and fearless in its tone, and breathing the
spirit Of lofty patriotism, this speech has struck
chord whose vibrations will be felt all over the
United Kingdom. In Mr.. Bright the working classes
have champion who is host in himself; and in
reading his scathing denuncations of the party who
would rob the people Of the most precious rights Of
free men, we cease to wonder that he should be both
hated and feared by the enemies of popular liberty
But the cause TO whose advocacy he brings such noble
powers, and such stesdast devotion must ultimately
triumph Impartial suffrage is essential to the full
measure Of political freedom, and its realization both
here and in the old country is only question OF
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
CITY NEWS.

Gen woodford, the Union candidate for Lieutenant
Governor was serenaded last night at 10 o'clock at the
Mansion House Brooklyn. Tho General delivered an eo-
uuent address which was enthusiastically appauded Mr..
\ b. Chittenden and DIT sydney also spoke. The utter.
snee of every loyal sentiment and the indorsement Of
Congress met with hearty approval from the large crowd
present
Judge DAILY in the Count Of Common Pleas yesterday
decided that the Health law perfectly constitutional
and that IL the Board Of Health thought II necessary for
the greater protection Of health and le 70 remove the
houses any court would and should hesitate TO
interfere with It's decisions. ... .... ..
Yesterday Is of cholera reported at the office
of the Sanitary superintendent i've Of which occurred n
BaXter-st., the rest IN various parts OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
New;2lork Dailn Griba1,ts.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1866.
THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE.

The ball grows larger. Keep it rolling Our re-
cepis for THE EXTRA TRIBUNE for the campaign we're larger
yesterday than any previous day. The following are Anew
Of the letters receired
ONTARIO County CLERKS OFFICE
CASASDAIGUA, Sept s. 1900
Hon. HORACE GRyEIKY. Tribune Office; have
this dy purchased money order for go on YOU poS1Se
in City payable to you ana no Ysa can send them
to my address at this place. Yours truly w.. wv.r,pY
WArERIowE. N. Y, Sept g. 1860
To 0s PuHi.1e, Of The a. y Tr.1saH ~, : :
SIR: Please send me 100 CAMRAIoh lklBUNEs lor
'0i0o "0u'"' i'' 'H' L. SMITH.
HoStsDALE. Pa Sept l. lS66.
To N, Editor Of The NJ Y TyiIvre.
DEAR SIR: Enclosed please find check for $50 for
which seno me copies Of your CspAGE TRIBUNE. com
ELE,BErII, N. j.. Sept 6, leo,
DEAR SIR: Please to give the ''bal another turn,
and 80 papers Tor the campaign divided equally
Jones Ezabehport This will make 250 papers in all ana
happy to say that the circulation Of TIE Times among orr
friends is becoming small and beautifully less and that ne
Hsld fast following suit Enclosed please find chseE Tor
sl5. Yours truly, W. - e r. Ph fHsE
To tie Psbii,ser Of The NJ Y. Tribune 49, En-
sra We want 100 copies of THE WEEKLY TRIB-
NG from October to AP Ho ST Ss "S viii sST e 70 MS Tea
copies your paper onght thus to be put into good
hands this State for six months to reach past the oprng
specially yours Il. S. WOODROW, Com.
OFFICE OF THE GLESHAM COMPANY
No 29J BROADWAY. NEwYORK SPIT g. 1866
To the Edfoy Of The NJ Y. TyttuHe =
SIN: Please send 100 copies of your extra issue of
WEEKLY TRRUNEs Glsnham Company Genham. Dutcaess
Co. N " for which find noosed my check b. your order Tor
$50. Very truly yours, WIN Nj. DAHL AGENT
TERMS.
copies for three months.
IL copies or the- months.
20 copies for three months.
Oh COPIES for three mouths.
100 copies FOR thne months.
Payable always in advance
The TO be sent TO address
Address THR TRIBUNE. New-lOfk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

The Associated Press Reporter accompanying the
Presidential party in one of his dispatches says "thc
excursoniss have been subject to some annoyance by
unlimited persons intruding on them, assuming dis
gushing prominence and otherwise boring the mem-
bers the party" Who are these persons Let US
have their names The President, however, ought
not to complain, as he has intruded on the county,
assumed disgusting prominence, and terribly bored
every sensible man in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

WASHINGTON.
wAsmsGros, Monday, Sept. 10, ~
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.

THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
President johnson is expected TO arrive here on
Saturday morning. paintings repairs the White
House are being pushed completed at that time
and the Democratic and Department clubs are pro
pairing to give him reception.
OFFICIAL RECEPTION
Secretary Browning to-day received the clerks IN
the various divisions Of the Interior Department numbering
ESQ., They formed 10 line fling through the secretarys oe
In EACH being presented through heads Of Bureaus and
all receiving the extended hand Of the greeting Official Nc
speeches wero made. The affair rapid formal quej
ceremony
LAND OFFICE RETURNS PoR AUGUST.
Marquette Mich, warrants 1863 acres; cash.
san acres agricultural college scrip $40 sous
CITY Iowa. to actual settlers 2s5o acrcs; cash. llS scres
st. Peters Mirn actual settlers. 3e2 aores warrants
400 acres; cash. go acres.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
Internal Revenue receipts to-day were s2,l13,.
7as %.
TIE MEXICAN MINISTER
Senior Romero, the Mexican Minister, returned to
Washington yesterday. HIS health is somewhat impaired.
owing to the fatigue his journey West with the Presdsnt
and party.
ILLNESS OF SURGEON GEN. BARNES.
Surgeon Gen. Crane received dispatch to-day from
Chicago urging immediate at that city as Surgeon
Gen Barnes dangerously ILL Surgeon Gen. Crane len D.
LIGHTHOUSE RE-EsTABLrsHED.
A light at Cape Romaine, S. c., OF the first order,
visible for IS miles viii be resstabshed The Goth inst
sMUGGLRR CAUGHT.
An engineer of the Toledo line Of propellers has
been crested for smuggling liquor and suit instituted BY tia
Commissioner Of Customs. A fine OF $50 was imposed
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
The receipts of Customs from Aug "a to Aug. 81.
were From New.YOrk s2526il5 o.; Boston s26iJTa q:
NswOrleaus sJ74Oc2 co. Baltimore sls957 79 Phisde-
phio sl42 i95 81.
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Browning called this afternoon for
statement from the Chiefs Of Bureau under him Of the
number of clerks their capacities and the al
those who can be dispensed assumed that there
100 employees than the law provides for the majority Of
whom In the Pension Bureau.
PUBLIC LANDS
The Greenleaf (Minn.) Land-0fice makes the fol-
lowing report for August Disposed Of for cash. 2s acres;
with warrants seres Agricultural scrip e6)5 acres,
homeseads Il90 acresi total 1887 TsylOrs Falls
MINI For cash. acres warrants 100 Agricultural
College scrip acres homestesds 63 acres, total 19i
acres. 5000
PERSONAL.
Gen. Charles n. Howard in charge of Bureau ar
fairs In District OF Columbia left for Charleston, e..
this evening to jsin his regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
DOMESTIC NEWS.

The Baseball Clubs Of Pennsylvania are going to hold
a Convention at Harrisburg the 9th, when they will
take consideration various matters OF interest pertain
ing 10 the game, wen TO secure recognition by the
next National Convention.
The Cholera is the increase in Richmond, Va; eight
deaths resulted Yesterday and four in the collapse
stage Among the troops in camp near the city, the
disease has very much declined.
Tomorrow is the first day of the Hoboken races, when
an exciting contest is anticipated IL will open with
hurdle race for which four horses entered. On the
second day there will be steeple-chase ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
THE TRIUMPH IN MAINE.

Maine is the third State that, since Andrew John.
son left the Union party, has at the polls refused to
follow his treachery She has more emphatically re-
buked it than Connecticut or Vermont, having had
far more reason than the former to appreciate
its extent Since Gov. Hawley was elected
against the determined opposition of the Executive
the country has been taught-by massacres in the
South by the political union Of Rebels and Copper
heads, by the Convention of Southern LOyalists
and by the speeches of Mr.. johnson -
lesson of which these victories are the
results Not even the defeat of Mcclellan. not even
the election and reelection of Republican Governors in
every Northern State, were significant Of the
resolution of the people than this grand victory in
Maine.
For we not only hold our majority, but have vastly
Increased it. In every Congressional District there is
large Republican gain, and Gen. Chamberlain
will be elected by majority far beyond
that over which we reioiced in 1855. This
gain, which, upon the dispatches we print to-day,
may be fairly estimated at 5000 is tho glory of the
canvass 1t is the proof that principles have the
moral potency to convince even opponents,
and that they have not lost their value
by the ending of the war as the traitors to the party
claim On the contrary, they live in the convictions
of the people, aud hasten the progress Of the age
and are still the enduring bases of the restoration OF
the Republic. Maine has testified by majority Of
perhaps 10000 that the Union party did not
crumble TO dust when the Rebellion was shivered to
atoms that il was no temporary organization solely
meant to prosecute the war, but that it 10 the
permanent embodiment of our Republican faith, and
destined to finish the work which the founders Of the
Government begun.
Take heart then, true patriots everywhere for We
believe with ardor that the spirit Of the great
North not subdued nor its intelligence deceived In
New-York, in Pennsylvania, in Ohio, in Michigan, in
all the States to which are presented in this memora
BILE fall the still living issues of Freedom and Slavery
the friends of progress will work with new
energy and greater confidence. The triumph in
Maine is the result of work, and with equal
eanestness every loyal State which votes in October
or November should give, with Maine, decisive gain
on the Union majorities.
Gen. Joshua Chamberlain the Governor elect, is q
soldier who could not have been defeated without dis
grace to the State He served with distinguished
credit during the war; and will not be
found less able or true in his new position. We
have swept every Congressional District, and the
lowest majority of four thousand is itself triumph.
Every Union candidate is elected to the State Senate
and the House is threefourths Union. This
is indeed triumph which Maine cannot
keep to herSelf-the Nation claims it, as it claimed
Gettysburg from Pennsylvania, as it takes to itself
everything that is victory for the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO.
A BRTG srPPosRp TO BIZ LOST.

SAN FRASc1sco, Sept 9--Tho British brig Ann San
dorsn which sailed June from Yokohama Japan, for
San FraDcsc0 10 believed 70 have ioundered IN hurri-
cane she experienced shortly aer her departure She had
two or three passengers. Her cargo, consisting OF tea
tar and rags Is insured With China agents OF British
loafanics.
Say FR,Ecfsco, Sept l0--The steamer Sierra Nevada,
from Portland mrved yesterday with s2 500 ~ treasure
The karage mine reports 100000 profit Tor the month
Of Aurust ana declared dividend - go share payable
tas. saturday Crown Point mine raised 5000 TINS OF
o4e dnaog August. Gould & Curry cor The same mopth,
efso o0 a. the August yield. Choas-Potosi nisei fc
f4ts 81 ere last Wsgk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
RIDLY MINED.
HORACE GREELEY.

sages sometimes come in groups of three. There
we're the three Wise Men Of Gotham whe gent to sea
in bit Of floating crockery, and came L. brny grief
suddenly. In these latter days, Providence, not 70
leave us utterly helpless has vouchsafed three sages
without counting Henry Ward Beecher. 2 Benghted
~ we are. we still rejoice in three lumin Mont
goley Blair, William II, Seward aud HGaIy J. RaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
WELCOME TO THE SOUTHERN LOBBYISTS.

This evening the citizens Of New-York are invited
to meet at Cooper Institute, the representative men
of the devoted Unionists of the South and listen to
their direct and truthful exposition Of the wrongs and
suaerings to which they exposed by Mr. JOhnsons
policy of restoration" In Brooklyn another great
raeeting will DO held AZ Plymouth Church. Anong
those present at both meetings will BE- GQYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Our adyces BY Ocean Telegraph TO the 10th inst.
The bill TO indemnify the King Of Prussia for his uncon
sutonal has passed the Upper Chamber IL Is re-
ported that the King of SaxOny has decided upon aDd
eating in Of his Italy disbanding $4,000 men
from her army and reforms are about to be introduced
into the Austrian army. The Canadians are still iin
againstukish rule II is reported that the Right Hop
w. E. Gladstone is about to visit Greece on the national
affairs of that country. Lord Stanley spoken OF the
probable successor Of Earl Cowley as ambassador at
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
THE PENDING CANVASS.

The Soldiers and Sailors who have served in the war are
invited TO attend Mass Convention 10 be held In SYRIA
ouse on the Goth OF this month in order to concentrate
their efforts 10 continue in power the Union party which,
under the leadership Of the late President promulgated
the Emancipation Proclamation. - i.t
The soldiers and Sailors Independent National Union
League hold meeting at Pythagoras Hall, No. 1856
Canal-st on Friday evening, to decide by vote which
policy that Of Congress or that OF President johnson s.
they shall ndorse at the forthcoming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
STOCKS AND MARKETs.

Gold has been for delivery ana cent paid for cash
ad The Henry Chauncey from AspinwAl brings sL675.
600 ans the European steamers City OF Boston aEd Hermann
eco O The last price Of gold Is 46i Gold bearing Gov.
saturday The 1907 are higher AT the Second Board
The market Was dull and lower. Foreign Exchange
. ,,BinaL The money market IL aotvS and loans on
ca are made per eeui Tho demand Tor money 70 move
tLo ctops Of lie West and esalb H sHahy ln I
mess "a interest et caHetd something better nlon plg
.,totirc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
THE EXTRA TRIBUNE FOR THE POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN
To Correspondence.

notice Of Anonymous Communications Whatevsri
intended insertion must lie authenticated BY the and ad
dc OF the wenOt necessarily i0r pabIesson but Is sauar
any for h rood fash.
Al bunn.s.e Tor shOuG sddrssdO "Ths Tnu
uNE." New.York
We undertake rejected Communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
THE TRIBUNE TRACTS-NO. 1.

The New-UrleanS Riot. us UIncIaI HIstOry' VIC
shall Wednesday. Tract containing an authentic
History by official documents Of the New Orleans Riot Price
five cents; $50 per 1000 Orders accompanied with the cash
are solicited Address The TRIBUNE, No l54 Eassaust New
VorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

nosToy sept l0--A Gre In Lynn this morning d.
ssrsy,d thc fsx Congregational Church IN Silsboet.
The Gel oi the eAUTuh 5000 Insured for sl,OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

Gen. woodford received the compliment Of scr
enade from the citizens Of Brooklyn last night, and IN
acknowledgement made an able speech, which We
elsewhere present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
The Trihunr I'm London.

STEVENS BROTHERS (Amenosa for Lbsre lH.nt.tt'
W. c THE
They receive sss's.urIsss and ksvssusssrsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11
THE TRIBUNE TRACTS-NO. 2.

TIL
Number two of the The TRIBUNE Tracts will con-
tain the proceedings of the Southern Loyasts Convention
and will be ready in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

Advertisements for this weeks issue of TIE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE be handed in To Ilag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-11

a BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH
We make the following extract from private letter
just received from the neghbohood of Charleston, s. C.
II may interest readers
my Friend p vItA- whom - - 10y: g