davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15
9irefte Sampfldif 2iuie
spii@eu
OIetu QSprf mn0 0ntsperpen.

9irsfte Omnpfldif 9iuie
OIetp 2JUrf mnb 1ntsperpen.
Das ueue aussesei@nete tiierne eusIii6e 9ampfi&iff
erfter @leHe
OTTAWA, Gapt. 4rder,
pirb
bon gutperpen @onuabeRb, %. 0tirs
@epDDrt l3. april,
erperirt werbeu.
anbsre sSiHs sIsi&sn @auSes fOIsen ale IA Gage
unb srar bon
gntwerpen 6. apriI. meD DDrt II. asril.
90. II. Nai.
4. Mai %. ~
10. . n 8. Sun.
$aifases%reifs
Bon u n erPen, l. guiate $50 Cob.
3wii6enbsd ......$40 y
Ben 81 M TgOrt, l.. s0iits .s75-$sO
ie mas epje Der &abinen.
3p,6enbed ......$32.60 @ple
grcurftpns=8iIIetts:
@rffe @atste .......... SlIO @oio
3pii1enbed {. . .....................$67.50 ~
9inber bic SGIfte.
Bon BEN beutf6en 3nlanb .@tatipren tpsrben @afaSiere
gu bebeutenb e~rmSsisten Yreiien ~SefSrbert.
Gra9t nib gu Iaufeneen Raten anSenc1nuieH; Yadete
Bis OlorgenS an &rpebitiouStaaen.
Die Dampfi@ifp tieisr einie ftnb mad benz n~euefteu
etbIe nit all EN- fir ben Comfort NIB bic Si6erteit
erfcrberfi1en Rsuernn9en eiuseti6tet, befiten tpafierbihte
46t6ettunseu unb ffeben on GleSans unb S6neliSteit
teen m 4ebnli6en mad.
Gin ~erfabremer arot lift ani iebem ed fs, ebenfo If fir
cute SebienunS, WelSs Oeuti&, ensIii4 unb ffansSffi1
ipri1t, seicrst.
Ben Va;aaierea bes 9wiI&enSeds pirb bee 0tittas
Ggeiu gerei@t.
MeSen 6ra@t uub RaHase menbe man fb an
Gtner s So,
6mrs3nrt 8 @bamber Str., Nep yort.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15

" NE
Oerabaefcntcr VGbrpretS'
gcm mpufaa, so. april 1896, On gsPsn bon friP
ubr bs gbenSs Z ugr iefe Stin0e rne un 9uRr abeHSS
riebsr tGsIi3
Gpnntass ans8enpmmen,
geaaapus al all @pnutagsa fiinhlta BON friES 2 bi
wbenSs lltr. - @aiaSiae nat u1o bon GltcottS
Weius t~efteigeu Die Na9gpua tSstid, au4 @Omta9S
nm Z, 8 Iab IL il5r grH5 NIB Inn 2, ( urb 8 tBr yadS'
uitta9s.
SabnsSuteau: geef<Gute Ger 9etiaCreFirabs
(50mr86rnt) Ser II. u. Dtnh0rfy Sesrs
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15
mi6tig fur GinuanOerer.
Neue arrangements fur @inranrerer bic nod
benz WeTen Az reilen wan1Aen.


benz Wefen gu retlen plnlAea.
Bon beute, 9. Npobr., an Werben BITE Giutpanesrsr
auf Der Npetbern Central Galpert Ctr. Depot @iienbabn
nit benz Grpres3us ~befSrbsrt. Die Saba bietet baSnrd1
ben @nisranten einen srS6sren &crtbeiIs ala ir9eno cine
anbers 8abn, aud lift lie I'm "a Oaetlen furser ais tepe
anbere 8abn nads b~enanuten Gi6tet, ais
Vittsburg, Gleuslanc, Detroit, Sort WaYne,
GbicaaC, Milwautse, @aleno, Dubuque, ct.
Yaul, Rud Sslanb, Burlington, Soma Gttp
unb ipsrben besbalb bic nit Der gtOrtberu Central 9abn
gebeuben 9erIpneu 10 Gtunbeu fri9er as bic init at@
FERN @abnen gebeuben bort %eintrefen, aid mereen cle'
Neal peniser bic 9Bagen babel s~eweGielt. Die Bobn
siett burt ben I@Sniten Gbeil bon ORto. Die gauge
Gntfernuns Ron bier bis @6icaSc III 500 IsetieH. =
OaS gepSd pirS bier s~e3eidnet (~u.arteb) NIB sebt mii
ben 8ailaaieren an BEN SeIttmnrugSDrt.
Ms9 @reRltne, Dagtcn, Cincinnati, SnStena=
ppIts. louisville unO ct. 2ouis
perbsu ebsufaas Yaiasiere ~6elOrrert unb iilr i9r @spdd
lie n e ipeitere lmlasunsSfrfteH bere9net. Die Baha=
siere fSnneu nit BEN 3 nbr, ober abenSs 10 nbr@3ul
mad aGeu peftli6 Gl6ten seben, cBne ~interpsgs aut9e=
talten 81 perben.
Dur6faSrtss8iGste Uerbeu %Derfauit in Der Office bef
gSenten.
@barIes 8a1feE
(ptt14-) 30. 25 Teliftr, naps @aters mRarf
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15
hejlc= 9e(e0enG6tteil.
ER Baltimore
Ohio : Giict : SQ9n.


&m unb mad @pnutas, ben G. Sanuar 1867 geBen
~terStlrs, nno guar:
Ser Dof5ug
fStrt ta9li6 (GpnntagS aussencmmeu) nm s nSr 80
81. frHb Bon @altimrre ab. Der
GrrreB= un0 @duelSug
tSgIi@ (ScnntagS eini@IieBG4) MeubS 8 nbr; Der
IccpmpSaticn@sag sebt tdgl6 [SonrtaS5 arsgenpmmen
Inn z rtr 90 NtinuteH frab bpn GNmtferIanS mad gB6ees
ling.
she biele 3Hge IblieSen S8 81 8sIair unb 8arterSburs
ben 3igen mad allen @untten i'm Weter, Gubmefen uno
yicrowefen an.
Ser Grebert6er @ccpm batipnS<3u
oerlG6t 8aItumcre gta6u1ittags mn 4 nbr 30 YttnEtenl
Spnata8s auSBeupmmen. = DerieIte Bug berldBf arf
Der Jtetcurfo9rt Sreberid ul z lIbr Is Dtinntei fru3
t6gIit, [GprntogS auegenoninen.
Ger @utfptt'S Mtu8= 3ug 8ebt bpn SaIti@
more nm s uBr 40 Miruten un6 INN 10 tGr frib uno
3 1lDr so 9fo6mittq9s; bon Gaicptt's Wiil8 inn s 16r
0finuten nnb II r9r 80 IIin. frii5 urb 4 lbr 80 Ulin.
gtadnlittagS at.
Na@ Dal6tnatcn.
&bfabrt BON Salttmpre frI6 I'm 5 lt6r, 500iir.
1905, M9 lno M10 ubr Na6mittdss I'M Is, 4 Is,
nnb abenbs M8 rPr !; @pnntagS friB 8 so unb 9l9 utr
Nadmitta8s 10 mrb 9@eubS rs llGr.
ab8an8 BON u ai5tngt frIb z, I6 uno
Hl2 tPr, Na4m. 2, rs $50 unS 8 ufr Itenr8
SonntasS frH9 Us n9r gtGdm 2 $50 uub &benbs 6
ubr. Die M10 Tbr WtprsenSiige un6 IA r9r 9la@e
ntittasSStSe bon Baltimore unb bic z l6r Nfprosn,iiae
uno bic 2 uFr gia&mitta885age Spn BaI9ingtOn balten
an ben @espnnften an. Die Z 05 ubr 0icrsensilge unS
bic ~ 1Gr 9taGmittaoS@3ise opn Baltimore unb tie
rs llRr 0lpr9enz unb 195 ubr @a6n1ittngSz 3aae BON
SBaibtrstpn iplteBsn ii4 3iSen amf Der gunappIiier 8aDu
an.
3uge seben ION NrncPctis frit6 1T rGr anb Nads
mittags nm 3 r6r 40 Ntn. mad Baltimore unb OaI6ing
TIM ab.
&Se8er %fpeiterer austunft, icmie 6abrbilete ouer 9[rt
II. |. NJ. penee man ib an S. g. ngGdnb Naenteu
in Der Gambler Citation, pber an eas 8iGet=S Bureau.
SpPH9. million GransPprtmeifer,
III 6. %. 6 ole, 9anpt=&iletsaseut.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15

CUR beiouberen SenHtntfRdbme.
@inmanberer NIB 9isiienbe icateu isbr DcrfntiB ieia,
s9e RE ihre 8iIete faufsn uab lpaten bieiaten nIr rsn
iol6en ougeIsGtsn 8eagteu fauien, Die por t9ren Gee
9alte le6eib niGt aber ben MSi1ern pber l2riiSeotra9ern
ba fe i6nft Der @eiabr ~ais9eiett fiab, bei@pinSslt 81
perten iub ier Sch %lalIpafs ane5nSeben.
Observation-Disclosures
NIB alien E9siLsR bes gSeItena fnb ~ ta6en BET
GarI & 9iitebranbtt
Cen Grigranten~a9entbe SaItp. 09io @ileIlbapn
(21mrs-iO Gr. 81 8tametTr., Baltimore
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15

GsHArsa EtAbafl
100 sssass essrssa Ssrsit & Gtt6asF, wtI&e IN q, .
EsnNss 1~sssessafs skzs aWSA sssatst - tsgtssA psssN ~
ae4fi - AESk u %setH
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15
xR aeneS ssrransement

hsse saH9 gEeue6 IrrGngcme nt
Pbllaoe!pbid, @SiImiu9ton uno Baltimore
@iienbabn.
I'm rne mad 0rnnerftaS, l. Snai, SerlaReu sic 5ise
bas Prelieentltr. Depot pie fplat:
Der Poftaus fir Tbilabelp5ia NIB AUTHORIZATIONS unt
1926 Wipr9enS.
@rpreBdns MIR fir 9ietp gprt, 9.20 Wlorasns.
.@rPreBduS tnr P9ilabeipeia unb 9Isip gorf, Ito Sea&
mittagS.
POitsuS fir R9iIabeIf9ia unb 3wii6erantiDuen, 4.25
Na1mittag8.
GrsrebsnS fir philadelphia unb 8piI&enfatioueu
6.25 Mbenbs.
Grpre6suS fir philadelphia unO gsp gOrf, s.25
Ibenes.
Dieie 3aSe se9en tSSti@, CasSeaOmmen @ountass.
Iu Gcnntagen:
6ir gtsp gcrt um 1850 unb fir @bitapslp9ia UNI 9.25
Abenbs.
Gir Salisburp unS 3wiiGenrnnite an Der Delapart
Sa9n 9.25 Ibenbs unb fir Dpoer, Del, lilo gaGm.
(6ptt-I VI N. @rafprb, @geut.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15
pOtomar
EEs.ssIES Granspnrtations : 1tnie.
Sir

O"N
@Ierauorta, WaIbington unO @ecrSetptun,
in Wquta Greer nit ben Gra6t3isen Der &i@s
mpnb, Fredericksburg unb Rotomac Gt@
fenbabu in @ertiubnnS fte9snh.
9ampier ,@rpre6", Capt. ". 6. 9lidle, uno
0ampIer v&ennebed", @upt. S. S. 8dlOn,
serlaFen Baltimore ppm gisr SO. s eiSbtftr. Gsturf iebeu
9ienfag umo 6~reitaS Na6mittos 4 rPr tHr Obi9e gldes
nnt sic getpBbnltbeu 9anbuuespIGbe am Rctcniae 6lnB.
3uriidtebrenb ~berlafien b~ieielbeu % a + II 8 I o n
ieten 0ttttpO6 nnb Samitas 6 rpr OfprSens NIB Ales
ranbrtd z ubr WfDrgenS.
0Begen gu8tunft iiber 6ra6t pcer YaiIase penee man
ftt in Baltimore All
Meebbam b cons
my312iI 142 Sight Strasen GD9srft.
IL c3la9 |etsrsbnrg II. &i6mnnh.
Sic 8opPaftau@D ampf6iff Go. pirO sinsn iFrsr DAM
pier mad r6engenannten Blasen jeben
DienRae, Dcnnerlfa9 unb SGmfn9
UNI brsi III. Mu@mitass rom 2i8Ftftr. gRFarf abssRsn
IaIien-
Gra6t pirb tG8tiG ausenstnnen, NIT Sor9faIt bs9a'ts
belt unb i@neG perianbt.
@esen 8ra6t unb @afase nit ben 6sfen 9sqnsmriG-
feiten penbe nlan ii@ ali
Sacpb 8ranbt, &
Fiuni2mt) 30 e%isPtItraBe Wbarf.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15
$500 SeiObnmna!

$500 S%eiobnmSa!
SD min tem @isentSitmer irsenb einer Waebilin $500
be,abIeu, netdcr he er6bte Nrs1tI BON d6ten 3eugnifeu
eer eSfeftoonfen 3ureu ~prrseiSen Tam, renu ni6t ra5er,
mo eS ~iaeriyirt wire. Denn Mtfbter'S &rGuters
OttterS furirt urinriirgt'de Gtipiubiudt, Dpspeeii1,
Qe6erIeieeu. 8lutbiarrbce SppeuS, R~seumatismns geef9@
ielz uub 8ilicus 6ister, Sieber iInD falteS 6ieber, @bGlaca
Ulcrsua, eesbes fytgter, Sc4o;ef, Ianfgnte II. sei&pclenc
9eine, 9rcbs, @ei6wiire, Suffen unb @~r:GltnnS Sramffe
in @icsen, bronii6e Diarr9ce, 6lebten, 9er5Srennert
falenbe Srantbsit. ei~senfbimlice tinbertrinf9eiten Sen'
cerrbcea, sa1en Der @etGrmutter, ale 8erftcrfnuaen Ger
monailiGen G~einiguns Der Sranen nno ale betlagenSper=
TIE &rantbeiten, tie aus nureIneul Siite ~ertitepen hnr
benz Ntcoen. pebsr uno ben Wiereu unterseprbnet firb
4es6giniglug bow 8uIen oea Geleen 6ie6srS In Wterito
fSnnen AUD a~uIseSeigt ,psreen. Grinnere Did, baS @elo
mirb suriidernattet, penu bic &ur ni6is b!ift.
l0aplmt Bentamth Wtiplef.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15

=
NEE EN q ri
m-r-r.x.n
O,"' et'''Sss""S Sma"
%
! Go0;a[ ,nb l1eberId,uR a., SOC, 900 90
0ShrI;Ao3 Ei,,fr,,,1,sr 10O0OOO
~ ~ ~ 80. OK n 200
ST., aka ohI4 81. 02erI,1e IN, Ipktsn
NuV~+,T - $1Q OOO
r. :. ~. :. e. go. coso ooo sr 0,.,y,a.
Dte Veeul@a1l dae's %" 1est @0oo'0oo lt O'''"
aus oe.yt
Q"gp 20 P'N'
IT, S3penpler 4"e@YFal' Ne Se"'
sortim,r. @~toasorters uub @eftrtu,tu:
6. @6ubmater 70. SrefieI.
Samiltpn @aftern @Rr. Simrits.
German BON Sapf Seinri6 Dietri1
s.. %. Sail 6. N. Gpilter
Sateb 9trbolpb Bb. ttrlaub.
Dtaoer Stein W. GSRtentelo
M!Stuntf, Srclpureh IND Napeueh WeIOe" SlA''0 "'0|
geseSen beteem asentsn
Carl Sbrenf6 all,
9r. Is Secpnoftr., Baltimore.
nnterfu6eHoe VERNE:
Or. Scel Selbuann, 100 Yeorltr<
Or. @iftaS S'ebn'afn' % A' Ur0htrf'
en-. m.tx-
EB pr. rs: onttgeFpt W aAeH. I'M $500
tn9ton' 0.e'' ahp qat lsne I'M m NOulst"SiI.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15

EaSIt43wsi5Hs (g~Onntass ausssnOmuen.)
RF Na6 Buffalo uirO Niagara Sale. a2M
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-15
geuer1eri6eruue
Der aiiociirten 6euermanns Electromagnetic
f6aft BON Baltimore. ~
siO. 4 gontbtr., eegeniiber benz Gnn>0sbGuOe

Su getra6t Der erfpIsrsiden Tbitietett bee Dampfz
Eener<D epartenents fellsu mir ben Jest an gum biDige<
rem Dreiie golicen aus uuo ernelern aud bic alien gu
ben ~binigften Iateu. Ale Dieienisen, welte Sduier,
0sSbtln cbsr iouitise @ert6segenftSabe fir elm Ober itebsu
Sabr 3u' perf6ern tpini6en, perben biermit einsslaben,
f6 bic elite unIersr Gsrabseieeteu Prarien an;uie6en.
@lle 8erlufte oerben ME biS9er prompt unb liberal
au5be5aBlt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

representation, on the other That platform,
by overwhelming majoritiss, was approved
nom Maine to California. Why was II,
thus endorsed by the people, abandoned by
Congresss Because the party in power thought
1t had secured the power to do anything, and
because it thought that with the establish
ment Of negro supremacy in the South, in ad-
dition to an overshadowing moneyed oil
garchy in the North, its reign of power would
be indefinitely extended.
Upon these great and momentous issues the
people in these coming Northern elections will
have to decide. Mr.. Conkling brings forward
Andrew Johnson as his stalking horse; but
these are the dangers which are behind him,
negro supremacy in the South, in the place OF
the old slaveholding oligarchy and despotlc
moneyed monopoly in tho North, compared
with which the old United States Bank and
Andrew Jackson and Van Buren's pen banks
were mere bagate!les as agents of corruption,
imitation and revulsion. Mr.. Conkling's fancy
sketch of the republican party will not do.
They will have to meet this test of their
own d3linquencies before the people, and hence
Andrew johnson as a scapesoat will no longer
avail them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

o.--. a. .o,v..t,on n Topeka, declared agaana
,.u,.r,nc. ana sunday laws, and declined 10 touch
perro or fsuals suffrage. On wednesday night tenn
1870. fsms,s and negro suags and Sunday law con-
vsntion vss held a Lawrence, wh1cn was aoor'a ~
Senator Pomsroy Ex-Governor hooinsons A"1Ao''.
C.dv Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. fhsy psdsso
thsmselvss anew in favor Of their ancient dogmaA
Chief Justice Chase has expressed his intention OF
ursIdus q. the November Of the Circuit Court o.
Richmond when Jsn Davis will b. tried II 10 asserted
that II Davis does mot slp his straw bail, the trial viii
certainly proceed.
Is stated In Warrington that persons there working
In the interests Of the recently dsfunct Farmers and
Citizens Bank Of Long Island entertain strong hopes OF
having the ais OF the Institution taken out OF the
hands Of receiver and transferred to the old directors
General Sheridan formally received BY the Mayor
and Common Council Of Philadelphia yesterday In lnde-
pendsncs Hall He visited Germantown in the evening
and sersnaded BY delegation Of the grand army OF
the republic and ctxens 10 made short speech ana
the evening wound up fssivity. Another meeting OF
the veteran organizations in this city was held last
night and Information received that the General
would not accept their coureses until after Monday
night.
The examination into the case Of a boy who was
enlisted without the of his parents has been
pending for week in Richmond, and yesterday when
the body OF tho boy dcnaadei OF the onicer in
charge writ OF habeas corpus he declined to obey
alleging hs received orders from General scho-
FIELD not TO give him up.
The yellow fever has sppeared among the garrison
at Jack son Barracks New Orleans In the FRS, United
States infantry There wsre Gitg-ssvca deaths in that
city yesterday.
General Jch c. Davis, with two companies sailed
from san Francisco yesterday FOR stka
The Internal Revenue c5ila ;tor IL Buffalo seized
largo disery yesterday for sileged evasion OF the
whissey laws.
Gcsara Thomas arrived OF nashville on Wednesday
night ana hal conference with the city and >tste au-
ihorties. II rumored iha, he would prohibit the
election Gsreral Cooper the eou.manaer OF the State
militia, Is reported have u.ei very incendiary Ian
guass NJ a mixed meeting Of whites and blacks
Three Judges OF the Supreme Court of Georgia have
puoi shci letters favorinR Reconstruction
Brigadicr Geoerai Edward Fyne. graduate OF West
Point, and at one time commander OF a brigade under
General Buell. died at Urbana, Ohio, yesterday
Admra. Raphael Semmes has Withdrawn from the
editorial mansgem OF tho Memphis BnItsin
The expected fight at Acqua Creek between two Pha.
deph,a pugsts did not take place yesterday, as mis-
take occurred ana Of the lighters did not reach the
spo: in time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

Mr.. Roscoe Conkliug holds mp 'retrench-
ment and reform - one Of the legends Of
the republican banner. Calllcott, who h very
good specimen republican, 10 also In favor OF
retrenchment and reform, and "soms financial
management" Not less than hundred repub-
loan revenue officers have stolen millions OF
the government money to the same tune. Even
Thurlow Weed was always dreadfully In favor
OF resrenchmcnt and reform. The national
banks are republican institutions that also be-
leve in retrsnchment and reform, and they
lend the government money at three hundred
and nfsy per cent interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

Homer has had as many imitators as trans
lators, but the last OF the adventurous band in
cluded 10 the former class Is Senator Roscoe
Conkling, President Of the late radical con-
venton at Syracuse. His speech on that
occasion was an epic, with the radical party
for its hero, which was evidently intended to
rival the famous Had Of Homer. The great
bard Of Greece sang in blank verse; so did tho
syracusan bard, Roscoe. Homer sang OF the
ten years. war OF the Greeks and Trojans.
Coukling Gang of the six years war of the radi-
Gals. In another column we give his speech
done into blank verse. II will, no doubt, be
recognized as one Of the finest epics Of modern
times. Homer found eminent ,ranslators In
Pope, Byron and Earl Of Derby. Who knows but
Conkling's epic viii end some translators into
the Choc,aw or Japanese tongue. II II does
not, II will be from want Of perception and
Judgment in these unsnlightened nations. Sena-
tor Conkling Is after Homer with sharp stick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

sentiment among the people. The acids and
tn alkalis are too justly proportionsd to war
rant M n, expect anything but ensrvescsncs
and tumult q. The same time 1t would be
absurd to leap to the conclusion that because
the present moveSept may be suppressed
emancipation is hopeless. The cause ofliberty
is sacred and divine; and 70 spite Of tiuid
ff.spds and open foes, in spite even OF the
bayonets of France, 1t must ultimately triumph.
The immediate issue is largely dependent on
the conduct Of Napoleon 1t 10 no longev pos
sible to doubt that he il ambitious OF plaS''ne
the part of second Charlsmagne. seconS
Charlemagns, however, is no longer possible.
The role is long since played out II the
attempt il vigorously made, the result most
natural to be looked for IL the death Of
Napoleonism. The tide which has set In Is too
mighty to be resisted even by the strength OF
this modern Caesar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
Tn. Republican Party.

Before party deserves lasting confidence
II must do more than triumph in elections 1t
must manifest genius for administration and
capacity for government equal TO the occasion
Il accepts" These words are in the speech de-
liversd by Mr.. Conkling, United States sens-
tor, at the Syracuse Convention--the only
sensible words in IT. Suppose we try the re-
publican party by this standard. In capacity
for government il TO be seen in The terrible
failure Of its reconstruction policy, that has
kept the country In disorder for the two years
since the end Of the war; its capacity for adj
ministratlon is 10 be seen in the fact that there
Is not single department that is not full o.
Csllicotu. According TO Conkling, therefore
this party must give way for bstssr--even
"Coakl!ng's salve" can't save u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

CsnkIIng on the Republican Party.
Mr.. Roscoe Conkling, the head boy In tho
republican class. has odd IDEAS Of the repub-
lican party. He says II was "born Of the
emergencies Of portentom hour" about VEN
years ago; that it had no platform TO invent,
being already "inspired !" that 1t was Gin
stinct with progress !" that II came into ex-
istence six years ago that " in 1861 1t 40
ceded to what was once the government OF
the United States" which it found in
diapidated condition, and which It forthwith
proceeded to "save." This is Is pretty Q
piece of history as the story OF the Seven
Swabians, or Jack the Giant Killer, and just a.
true. The republican party came into exist
ence on the "higher law" and "irrepressible
conflict" tumult. 1t had it's first success in The
first election of Mr.. Lincoln, and its last for that
event gave rise to the war. There was an end
to parties. The people rose up and put the par
ties to one sde and saved the nation without
respect to party lines Men OF all parties were
equ lily In earnest. Republicans held office,
and democrats too-only there was distinc-
ton here: republicans became provost mar
shals and managed the draft, or revenue col.
lectors and stole the money, while the demo-
Gratis went into the army. There ID not sim
gle great soldier Of the country, there never
was a corps commander in the Army of the Po-
tomac, who was not q democrat before the war.
This is the way the republican party saved the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27


Our news for the last few days relating to
the situation in Europe has been exciting in
the extreme. Yesterday there was quite .
panic IN Wall street It was felt and admitted
on all hands that the balance trembled be-
tween peace and war. The conviction, too,
was general that If by any chance the flames
of war were lit the confagration could
scarcely fail to become European in its dinlen-
sions. Garibaldi's plans for the present have
been frustrated. It is questionable, however,
whether, by the imprisonment Of Garibaldi,
the chances Of war have been diminished.
There are many points Of view from which
this question may be looked at; but there In
only one point OF view from which it can be
clearly and fully seen. 1t is Roman Ques-
ton in q sense greatly larger than that in
which 1t is ordinarily accepted. In the range
OF its influence II Is cosxtensive with the
bounds of the ancient empire rather than
with the limits Of the once imperial city.
II is question of the Latin races
rather than of the citizens Of Rome. The
movement which Garibaldi attempted to head
is, no doubt, primarily Italian, but 1t has its
counterpart in Austria, in France, in Spain, in
Portugal, Ia Mexico, in the various States Of
South America--wherever in fact, the so-called
Latin races exist and predominant. II ID .
question partly religious and partly political
in some aspects, perhaps, more religious than
political; In others more political than rsli-
rious; in the one domain 1t involves the right
of the individual to liberty Of speech and se-
ton. In the other domain II involves the right
of the individual to liberty Of thought and feel
ing. That liberty which was achieved at the
Reformation by the German, Scandinavian and
Anrlo-Saxon families, has yet to be achieved
by oil those races whom Latin influenza has
moulded. Tho Reformation was not without
promise even to them, but the opportunity wa
lost. The French Revolution furnished an
other opportunity. but II failed to secure fol
them complete emancipation. The various 1T
tempts which have since been made BY
the different Latin communities 70 shake
on the incubus which weighed upon them
mentally and physically, abortive as oil
Of them hitherto have been, have at leas
revealed the fact that the struggle for freedom
had not been abandoned. II would certainly
have been strange II this last wave Of revolu
tionary feeling which has swept over thu
world, and the influence Of which has been Eel
in the best governed countries, should not hav
awakened those Latin communities into it'll
newnees OF life. We have had murmurs Il
France, insurrections in Spain, and nlibusterinl
in Italy. Not one Of these, however
IL rich in promise. This fresh oppoI
tunity may pass away, and emancipaHo
may be indefinitely postponed. Much, in fac
~ We desire 10 see those nations free, II ID din
cult TO believe they are yet ripe for freedom
The desire for liberty no doubt exists, bat
soon ~ the goddess appears she is stided
the house Of her friendA To put II In anosns
form, there il not yet sufficient unanimisy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
sheridan and the Newspaper Correspend,
ents.

sheridan and the Newspaper Correspesd,
There Il some complaint made that General
Sheridan IL opposed TO the newspaper corre-
sponden.s. This Is false. The General has
always had the good sense to know that II Is
impossible to keep anything from them, and
therefore has freely communicated to them all
the information thsy could desire. In truth
his policy has had much Of strategy in 1t; foe
the correspondents have been put upon thsir
best behavior by the thoroughly confidential
manner in which they have been treated. We
recommend the example TO all QUE leading
men. Following H. they will be surs never %
and misre presentations about themselves