davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
LOCAL POLITICS.

DIsAFFECTIoN AMONG WEST FARMS DEMOCRATS.
The seeds of disaffection which were sown
in the ranks OF the Democratic party at West Farms last
Fall have apparently taken root and there Is fair pros
pect Of an abundant harvest. The two factions have
already commenced the campaign by appointing rival
town committees and everything promises very pretty
quarrel On Sunday night last appeared, almost simulta-
neously the In the town two placards
announcing Democratic meetings for the election OF
delegates Convention TO be held last night The
fight Is apparently for the Assomblyman, MI Purdy
being the candidate side, aud Mr. Haskin the
other The Union Republican party has never before had
so fine Ielu in this county.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24


WASHINGTON, Sept 23 1S67-Gens Sheridan
sckles and Hancock met with very brilliant and fiat
fering reception tonight by the people Of Washington
1t had given out previously that these three soldiers
would be serenaded this evening by the Grand Army OF
the Republic here Sheridan was at WIZARDS Hotel
sckes at the Ebbitt House and Hancock at tho Metro
pelrtan. This necessitated separate serenade
40 each Shortly after dark crowds began
10 gather around Wizards Hotel, so that by 0
O'Clock there were least 900 people present Pennsy
vania being mass Of human beings from Four
teenh 10 Eifteenbs Most Of the interest SEEMED TO be
ccDtered Sheridan The persons present were Of both
sexes and at least onebird were coored The various
"posts Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, numbering
several hundred men, attended In a body accom-
panied bs band Of music. There were also
several companies Of cOlorsd military companies
uniformed and carrying their arms with music. When
sheridan appeared before the crowd the enthuhasn
knew no bounds Cheer after cheer went up FOR the Hero
OF Fyc Forks and EowOrleaDs. The White House is
only block from where Sheridan BENG scIcnadcd,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE P1CIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 23-The steamship
Sacramento arrived here yesterday from Panama with
the passengers and mails that left NewYor the LIST
inst Among her passengers Gen. Rousseau OF the
United States Army andMr Dodge, United Revenue
Collector for Alaska, who sails the steamer John L.
Stevens In few DAYS with detachment OF troops for the
new Territory. Several American families also go IN the
John L. stevens TO Alaska 20 seek their fortunes there
Much attention Is being paid to this newly acquired
Territory by eDtcrprsing citizens OF San Francisco
The Central Pacific Railroad has graded the Nevada
line and the workncn have moved further east
Gen Miller arrived from Santa Cruz, and faV ors an ap
preparation for breakwater at that place.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
POLITICAL.
THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.
THE NEw-YORK DELEGATIONS.

The Albany EOening Journal of yesterday
says:
The Convention at Syracuse win be called upon 70 de-
eide rival delegations from the City OF New
York. One OF these is regularly elected by those who
have steadily acted with the Republican party the other
largely composed Of gentlemen who have not been dis
tnguished by the consistency or uniformity Of their
course. That Mr. Henry j. Raymond supported the
Union tnket last Fall il true. But IL IA also true that he
prominently identified with the Philadelphia
movement; that his course In Congress was such
as To estrange from him those with whom he had
acted and that II Is not possible for him NJ once to
tho position which occupied by him before his
unfortunate detection. Whatever Of mischief resulted
from bolting aud conservative opposition last year Is
due the influence Of such and ~ cannot De pre-
sumed that party which trumphed not with their sup
port but In spite OF their opposition will welcome them
10 its leadership We regret that any moycTEttt tho
direction OF double delegation has been made. Those
who not strong enough 10 control the regular ma
chnery Of the party at least should not seek 10 effect
organization outside Of H. But the Convention Will have
clear duty in the premises. and will dispose OF 1t in
straghtfOrw ard manner"
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

attending TO any official business At 6i o'clock this
evening Count Balmozada was placed in charge OF the
Government OF the Island.
Exchange dull; rates unchanged. Sugar Iquiet and
steady prices unchanged from the last quotations Lard
in terces % in tins, 1sc Potatoes, 6t Petroleum. At
reals.
Arrived steamer stars,and Stripes, from Philadelphia
and brig 4, j. Magure, from New-Iork
Sailed, English mail steamer Elder, for Vera Cruz
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
CUBA.

HAVANA, Sept. Captain-General Manzano
Is reported sick today. The Roman Catholic Bishop for
this island has arrived in this city from SPAIN
HAVANA, Sept. 22.-Anived yesterday, the
Spanish mail steamer from Cadn and the English mail
steamer Elder from ST. Thomas, British brig W. NJ VIII
nams from New York Sailed steamer Missouri and bark
J. X. Welden. for New York.
sept 2i-Tbe Illness of Capain-Gencra McanzanO has
increased 10 such degree 10 incapdc!tdtc Inn from
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
ADVANCE IN RIVER FRIGurs AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 23.-Ihe rates OF freight
to yicksburg Natchez and New-Oreans were advanced
to-day follows Flour Potatoes, &C. 81 90; Pork 81 75
Whisky 81 per hbl Corn and Oats 6Oc. per sack Hay
and heavy weight freight 6Oc light weight fregt per
100 10 Barge rates are Oc Flour 5c OF Pork and &c.
per sack and 100 10 lower than the above rates per
steamer.
river Is still falling here. with less than six feet OF
water to Cairo, and less than five feet Phillips Bar:
between there and Memphis and at Keokuk there Is but
three and half feet The Missouri River Is rising slightly
nt ST. Joseph hut IL sufficient to improve navga-
tion The weather is clear and is getting warm again
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
BLAIR UPON THE CABINET
A Washington dispatch to The Boston journal


Montgomery Blair, in his speech yesterday at the
Bladenshurg meeting denounced the Cabinet M
set political vermn aud said that Secretary seward,
ON the the coming elections endcayOrng to
betray Administration into the hands OF its enemies
He believed that the President would be impcachcd and
declared that the present condition OF Things was WllbOu
precedent in the history of the country.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
NORTH CAROLINA.

MOVEMENTS AGAINST THE RADICALS.
RALEIGH n. c., Sept. ga call signed by
200 OF the most influential citizens OF Wake County will
appear tomorrow urging upon the people OF the State
to hold meeting and devise plan 10 defeat possible
the Radical organizations throughout the State.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 23.-Gen. Schofeld has
issued similar order that Of Gen. Candy that self
exiles, returned, must take the parole oath.
TIE CASE OF JOHN 5. PENDLEToN.
The Hon. John S. Pendleton of Virginia. who
wasaey arrested apd held to bail on the charge Of having
illegally attempted 20 register. has addressed commu
nication 10 Cen scboeld asking investigation by him
of the facts the Mr.. PcnGeton admits That he
voted for the ratification Of the ordinance OF secession
but denes that this vote brought him within the scope OF
tho instructions from headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
VENEZUELA.

PUERTO Rico, Sept. IS, via HAVANA, Sept. 90
Dates from Venezuela TO the 9th inst received Gen
Falcon had arrived at the capital. The Foreign
Minister Seor Jacno. President Gutierrez Of Colon
bia, arrived at Bogota the 4th inst.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.

ONEIDA.-Roscoe Conkling Erastus Clark, and
Theodore ". Dwight
ORANGE derry Drew A. r. IIue and L. B. Hsy. Id
IoWArd shaw, H. b. YoaLg, GHd r. ~. MADDEN.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
MEXICO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-The steamer Sac
ramentO brings from Acapulco Mexican adyices OF the
2h ult President Juarez has directed that Gen. Orega
remain in prison until the Mexican Congress meets In
November next.
HAVANA. Sept 23.-Mr. Plumb and Capt Quackenbusb,
u. g. N, have left Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE LOYAL GENERALS.

sERRNADEs TO GEMS. SHERIDAN, SICKLEs AND
4 {IIANCocK-15000 PEOPLE JOIN IN THE RE-
CEPTION-GREAT ENTHUSIASM AND STIRRING
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

In addition McAlear, irregular Democratic candidate
for Supervisor received 1886 votes
Well might The TRIBUNE say that the Conserv.
atiyes could not poll more votes than eq''aea hai
the number of ofce-holders. The tables Sho" "co''
Seward, and Federal patronage influencing saier
i5 votes. The faithful Republicans of the wool part
of tbe sate were Influenced by hemcven less Their
no,, coulJ pay for frauds, bnt could uos lead away
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-02
HELP yvANTED-FRMALns.

4 GOOD COOK wANrED-By A PRIVATE FAMILY
"a must be willing 70 asrst In washing and ironing Ap.
pv from O'Clock at 7 tnsw numbsr) East lsh It,.
uanr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-02

DressmakerR and Senmstrcsses.
30 MONROE ST SECOND FLOOR FRONT ROOM
IL respectable married woman seamstress and 70
take Of children. Call for two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

volume of his History This Mr. Bancroft declines to
promise on accoupt Of the improperly Of settling In adj
vance with tho representative of family The terms in
which the historian should speak OF any member Of the
family who has played public part His next volume,
he aftlrrps viii make honorable mention OF the public
seryces OF General schuyler would be premature TO
disclose at present what will be SAID in work awaiting
publication In closing his pamphlet Mr. George schuy-
Ter changes the issue from the military reputation of his
ancestor to the personal character Of the historian This
portion of his argument will be deemed irrelevant to the
question and In bad taste, no light thrown on the
trptb of history by the expression OF individual likes
dslikes No attempt has been made TO lnpugn the
parioc motives of General Schuyler and honor will
accrue TO his name by assuming superior degree Of
true and manly spirit" and the instincts o. gentle
man. 1t is idle to say that historian cannotannounee
the results of protacted and conscientious research with
ont the violation OF social courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
0earher5.

CCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED.-The sub
y sc wishes EMPLOY for eseh town the United states ana
Canada TEACHERS formerly been engaged either 10 Day
schools SsbhahSehoo Who devote their exclusive 9e 70 We
the ILLUSTRATED HISTORY or IhB
BIBTRa bv JOHN KITTO, ID. d., r. 3. A Edited By the Rev
ALvAS BOND D. 81 Norwich Conn Over ~, closel printed
roa octave ps.es and than ONE HUNDRED fuLlfA1B
BkGRAvlNGS. -,
eudc1 BY the leading clergy on at DENOMINATIONS
So copies slresd printed ard ready TOT urne "
sells that brings within the reach Of Az bteOoy
book sell welt
competon Experienced Agents shooiTaehes sabbath school
introduce this work
into houchod the lABL For terms t apply Immediately 10
tho publlsher, HENRI Dill o..
rINO TEACHERS.-Or for Teachers for
Autumn aye coming Ia. Those expecting 70 ehsnge through
AMIR SCHOOL INST should apply Application Form srn
len reauiro W sCHEMBRHORN A. VI AeaaTy, 20 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

Of the charac sketches which preface the tales
OF Vie Nayside snn," have muse equally a,tra a, NJ
Longie1ows Imagination are IN the strange oltworld
story OF th@ Golden Legend" but his fame most Sc
cuTCly retds on Hiawatha.,' This poem, IN when
series Of idylls strung together on inc lhesd OF On
dg Common Indian and Scandinavian legend, has tat
refreshing flavor OF nationality wanting IN many OF the
authors works and It yields 10 none OF Them III arsc
finish The monotOny OF the is like that OF the
birds song which has only two three notes. and yet
from its everlasting freshness never pals upon the ear
wine into old bottles but the American poet has thrown
himself as completely INTO the spirit OF aboriginal West
Challenge Of Thor" Like Chibabos the musician he is
at home among the and the pres ana the
E E SS % 1aeyts sSssfs o Sa rs Ri'sf Singing.
Longfeow's descriptions charm more than they as
dem" in subty to BrOwnings Italian pictures they are
superior in simplicity. They do not adorn nature as
her before faithful careful for her children
In "Evangeme" the poet follows the wheels OF the
emTant's wagon through "blOwy bays OF grass, ever
rolling in sunshine and shadows" and lover them wan
der the buffalo herds and the elk and the roeonsk
inhabitants there is no trace OF the grandIose style ol
the a bdv e pest a1 ID is s enGs Of the
woOing OF Minuehaha, of the Son Of the Evening STAR
of the Ghosts and the Famine-the parable Of human
life with its incidents of BIRTH love- and death, OF civil
zaton and decay is told in narrative OF ednKe ten
derness and masculine grasp.
Equally appreciative, and more discriminating, are
the comments on Mr. Lowell, from which we take
single paragraph:
The BglOw Papers" series OF metIical pamphets,
born the great social and political struggle OF the new
World are among the most original contributions 10 Us
literature Previous to the publication of this work. Mr.
James Russell Lowell already known on Dor sues
Of the Atlantic as the author OF an extensive volume Oh
miscellaneous Generally speaking, ms carrier
efforts are impetuOus than powerful Bu0yant ana
vigorous, but bearing everywhere the marks OF haste
they display fancy than imagination Lowers
genius every where appears in contrast to Byants ar
from shrinking into solitary places, he loves great cities
and their cries and sets them TO rhyme with hearty good
WILL When NE goes into the country It is 10 have his
blood sent through his veins by the Spring morning
and not to dream among Autumn woods We may read
the following of the best Of his descriptions, by the
side OF " ThanatOpsis":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
AND ALL BOOKSELLERS.
pARIs AND IRIS pEOTLE.

TTCKERMAES BOOK ON PARIS should be red not only BY all
persons going there, but BY those who stay at home
t- Beside the comprehensive and discriminating mA Of Fsf ~
ser BY Mr Tuekennan the volume oonaus The PslMNi
PORT the American part Of the Exposition so l6mo eo'h
Price 5l
"CaT;ay written and spropOs to the tme"N y Commercial
Advertiser
Fun Of uomaion ~ n. Y. Express
Studded With lively anecdotes. - y Y Albion ,
Of Keen skilu observer Round laho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

CORRESPONDENCE AND REMARKS UPON BANCROPTs HIS.
TORY or TIiE NORTHERN CAMPAIGN or lT77 AND THE
CHARACTER or MAJORGENERAL PHILIP SCHUYLER By
GEORGE L. sCHUTLEa Syo.. ID A. David g. Francis
in the Ninth Volume of his History of the United
States, Mr. Bancroft refers TO the public opinion against
General Schuyler occasoned by the evacuation Of Tcon
derOga He asserts that Schuyler owed his place to his
social position,-not TO military talents. and that
anxious and suspected Of want of personal courage
he found everything III under his command" His
friends urged him TO silence the growing suspicion his
cOwardice." The courage OF the commander being
gone his officers aud his army became spirtess" Al
though Mr.. Bancroft, elsewhere In the same volume
awards high praise to General Schuyler officer and
man. the author Of this pamphlet the historian
Of wantOn insult TO the memory OF his ancestor The
imputation Of unworthy motives IL always preudcial 70
the in behalf of which It is employed, in the
present appears TO find support In the facts
brought forward by the party aggicyed He admits that
subsequent TO the evacuation of Tconderoga, charges
Of treason and cowardlce were heaped upon General
Schuyler, until he acquitted Of blame by the verdict
Of cOurtmaral, and resolutions in Congress lie was
however removed by Congress from the Northern com
mand at the end Of the Summer of ILL., the ground that
the militia Of the Eastern states suspicious OF his
military character that they would not turn out In de-
Tense OF NewYOrk while he presided in the Northern
partment The documents furnished by Mr. Bancroft in
support Of h position satisfactory 10 the author
Of the pamphlet who calls upon him 10 retract his state
meDts IN Note 10 the preface to bio next forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

A GENTS and DEALERS in Photographs,
~ Chromos Cooed Prints Engrayncs oiutcfames etc vii do
to Pncests WHITING BROTHERS, Publishers
Importers. Manufacturers, No glt Boadwav, NeN.iofk
NEW MUSIC, for Brass and Orchestral Bands,
received from kurope monthly Also, Bosses Chappos aud
other London publishers cheap ipca and other instrumental
works All aud fashion ho and piano music. Instruction
the different a iOI all Instruments Italian AL Ger
nan strings Doworhs valve instruments Old and yO
inns yioeo double IAsse. guitars &c Address for
oga Of music &c. DODWORT son, No 6AstorPace between
Broadway and Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
Gopnrlnership Notices.

DlSSOLUTI0N.-The COpartnership hereto
- fore exciting under ihs 6nn JOOSf sClooLkf Io
pct0 OF Tie American Pictorial this day dis
solved BY NATAL consent JOHN A. JOOsI,
Nrw-ioTk, July q. 1851 JOHN q hlHOOLEN IT,
JOHN " J0Osf will continue the bushes, No. ~ BoadNay
NO ~ GEggSEsr.. EEw.l oHK, MAY 1901
MIR. L. BALDWIN, JR., has this day been
Va admitted 60 partnership Ia business The nnne 81 NE lh
xl be JOHN y ThON %. JOHN ~ TROW.
NO1JCE-Al persons having claims against
the late hun ofMAxWELL McaREsoR hereby notified 10
present them tn Subscriber within 20 days date they viii not be
A SCRIMGEOuR Assignee,
EeE-Yort, June a. 1861 No BowtrJ.
kOTlCEAl persons Indebted the late hm ~ MAXWELL
Mc0RBUOR hereby notified with the subscriber within 70
days bom date or legal proceedings will BE- aken thsIeon
Ess.YoTi, June a, 1901 a. eCRIM0B0uh Aspee,
NJ 2BassfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
5ituatlons n)anteo- males.


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has been unsuccessful IN Business his account wishes
respectable capacity ine ana snegJ de'o'ea
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

CORRESPONDENTS AND REMARKS UPON BANCROPTs his.
TORY or TIiE NORTHERN CAMPAIGN or lT57. AND THE
CHARACTER or MAJORGENERAL PHILIP SCHUYLER By
GEORGE L. sCHUYLER 8yo, Do. a. David g. Fnncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
3Iem l1nblltGilons.
CAPITAL BOOKS
SUMMER READING.

THB hAGA SIORlbS.. - cent? and 81 70
THE MAGA TRAVELS Excursion PApeTS". IS cents aud ~
TIKI MAGA SOCIAL PAPBRS.. 20 cent ana 81 90
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
BOARD ano Rooms.
5itnations manteo-females.

A PROTESTANT GIRL wishes q SITUATION as
n WAITRESS or CHAMBERMAD. To DO plain sewing lnqurs
at No 07 West Forty ouh third house west OF INITIATE nor'h
side.
A NUMBER of well recommended German
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
Alusiral Entertainments.

A RION PIANO FORTE-PATENTED.
~ The purcst 10 toae.
The most posfrgL
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Have neal De anc 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-31
Prophecy being FuYniIed.

- sS'' mas DSSa ihetVuuSSc ihto tsOh7
grcss 10 SCI al aag3h the late decisions
Of the Supreme Court, declaring Militia
ry Commissions unconstitutional, and
also bill, declaring that this corr can
not declare an act Of Congress uncou-
stitutional unless such deeision be
unanimous. This is direct and bold
attack by ono Department of the Gov
erument on the fuuctibns Of another
Department. Let those who haze any
doubts as to the intention o. Congress
to usurp the Government, read the fol-
lowing warning from Daniel. Webster J,
'' "I.et these internal fanatics get pos
session Of the Government, aud they
will treat the decision of the Supreme
Court with contempt; they viii make
laws TO suit themselves, they viii lay
violent hands on all who disagree with
theng they vwill bankrupt the. sboIe
country, and finally deluge il il blood
And read Mr. Clay's prophecy ia4,
with them the rights of property
are nothing; the deficiency Of the pow
crs Of the General Government is moth
ing; the aek nowlcdgcd and ineoutcstible
powers of the States are nothing; civil
war, or dissolution orithe onion, aid
the overthrow of GorarumcntiB which
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-31
The presIeus QuestIon.

The previous question is parliamen.
tary device to prevent a deliberetiye
body from being at the merey OF those
who seeks q waste time BY endless dis
cussien. 10 its place it is an admissible
adjunct 70 legislation, as i enabts a
majority to close debate. The ordinary
form ottaklns It Is SO familiar that we
need not dwell upon 1T. Like all other
Powers,oi a'majority, TINS rs capabie OF
gross abuse, and when USED % CHOKE on
debate and prevent the minority IRON
being heard, u Is perverted from ITS
true purpose, and becomes the vehicle
Of tyranny aud gross inlust'ce'
VA various occasions the dominant
party ~ inc House has abused ITS pow
CT, and put measures through without
an Opportunity ct discussion, 'fnd IN
snch a way rs TO ignpre the rights OF a
minority A notabie instance oeenFred
yesterday. Mr.. boutwell, OF Nassa'
ehuselts, reported IA bill IRON the y udl-
ciary eo'hiniiies' me effect ot winch rs
70 prevent lawyers IRON vraet'su'S ~
INC courts o. 'he 'um'eSssa'ates VINO
haze peen Hulity OF robbery, arson, muir
aer, or niaing rebellion. tine former
crimes are used simply as a cover to
reach those CONCERNED IN the iatc re-
bellion. The Massachusetts gentleman
undertook to put this right through, al
though al the knowledge which mem,
bers had OF 1T was that got BY simply
hearing It read. In response to isequent
appeals IRON the other side, he only
permitted three speeches, two or fi,e
minutes and one oil eight, to Dc made
upon IL aud then shut down BY deman-
ding the previous question: lie was
sustained by ms party friends, and
nothing was lett TO the minority hut to
consent to the passage OF a bill OF which
thcy had Just heard Tor the first time