davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29
Movement in Favor Of Chief Justice Chase
for the Presidency.
CITY POLITICS.

Additional Nominations for the Legislature.
Thomas Montgomery the democratic Union candidate
for State Senator in the Fourth district has been
dorsed by the radicals, who thus determined to
throw all their influence against William NJ Tweed the
Tammany and conservative republican nominee
The conservative republicans OF the Ninth Assembly
district last night nominated Edward f. Brown.
James Mccarthy has received the republican nominal
He served In the Seventy-fr New York regiment
during The with credit, rising from the ranks to
first ieuenancy OF his company. There two demo-
Gratis the field in his dstrct which gives him good
prospect OF success.
James Irving is the stump candidate In tho Sixteenth
Assembly district Last year he took the field against
all political combinations and victorious He
entered the sts this year with equal determination to
fight his rivals for legislative honors.
The Tammany democrats Of the Fourteenth Assembly
district last night nominated James McKiever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

ony be put with the anniha,ion Of the
or the other From this topic. in which the speaker
vovsd, Mr. Burr proceeded the state OF feel
Ing and the political situation In New Jersey. He be-
already redeemed several States was about redeem
not New Jersey only, but the great commercial
State Of New York with its ssmins rss%sn,s
OF invested capital And in this great upheaving OF
popular feeling New Jersey would stand conspicuous in
the van Always democratic IN the instincts OF her peo
pie, tie cloud which had enveloped her would be
cleared away in the coming election and Jersey would
again resume her standing stronghold Of the democ
racy Mr. Burr concluded with peroraton Of appeal
the democrats OF Hudson county TO stand fast by the
banner OF conservatism and rebuke those who would
negroze her institutions at the coming election. and
resumed his seat amid loud applausehaving been IRE
quenty applauded, especially in the midst OF several
fiery phpcs directed against the Arcanizng tendency
Of radicalsm.
Mr. DEAN, Of Western celebrity succeeded and limited
himself mostly argument 10 the discussion Of the
financial questions created by the national banking
SYSTEM and by the holding tho part OF capitalists Of
nontaxable bonds He held that II was just. and the
OF stce that the national debt should be paid
In greenbacks, and enforced his argument with great
opuence Of illustration and felicity Of jocular
Mr.. Dean was succeeded by Mr. Beebe, who concluded
the meeting with brict but well argued address,
uas aud hsr nscsssv ~ ,s h,0bsss
periy. The meeting concluded, the speakers of the
evening were invited TO petit soper at the expense Of
the club.
Nominations for Legislature.
The democrats Of the First Assembly district Of Union
county have nominated Captain John H. Wheaton for
Assemblyman.
The democratic meeting is to be held at Eliza
bethport this evening
The republicans OF the Fifth Assembly district Of Es
county have nominated Samuel the present
incumbent, for the Assembly.
The Democratic Executive Committee OF the Ninth
Assembly district Of Essex county, having discovered
that defeat would follow split their party have de-
ciared Ed Livingston Price the regular nominee for the
Assembly IN that dsrct. The friends Of Dr. Vail, the
other democratic candidate in that district have held
meeting and ratified his nomination.
Thomas G. Pearce has been nominated for the AS
semby by the democracy of the Third district OF Mercer
county.
Lieutenant Cavleer has been nominated BY the rez
nubcans OF Atlantic county for the Shrieyaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29
The County Ticket.

From the Evening Telegram OF yesterday.l
II is confidently whispered around in political circles
to-day that Thomas H. Ferris has virtually resigned the
nomination which he received for Sheriff. consequence
OF his not having been able to obtain q republican
endorsement and that he will not be candidate. The
contest lies mainly between the Tammauy nominee,
James o Bren, and the Big Judge, Michael Connolly.
Bots being freely offered by the friends Of both
parties TO who shall BIO the victor and enjoy the prv
lego for the next tour Of introducing
cuprits into the other world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.

Tho name Of George c. Bennett who s running for
tho Office Of supervisor, in the Eighteenth of
Brooklyn overlooked in the list OF candidates pub
lshed the HERALD OF Sunday Mr.. Bennett, as the
candidate of the Union republican party, very early
the field. and he awning that the omission Of his
should be regarded ~ indication his with
drawa from the contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

sHP kIxssLi, Dearborn which cleared at New York
sept 70 for New Orleans with assorted cargo was TO-
tally wrecked Elbow Cay Reef about mile and half
from the Lighthouse, ham Wednesday, 9th inst Car
60 saved by Elbow Cay and Turtle Cay wrccKcrs
rhe was built at Eockand, Me- In 1857. Was fine Al
ship OF 1854 tons register and owned By hcssrs Dear
born Brothers, of this city,
BARs SHAW tBr). Cam. from Portland for Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

tanned during the war ana thew ,,, - os.r.a nv ha
prucple Of Stata ryh,s Ard 49, - 80 - "A -ys;r.
national Sovernmen sno'hef do''r OF taxes 70 'ne
Tbere az rs 49, al .-a.h.,.. - - -.
sned opposition Which sour h sns
trinmnh.r, rp osan1e in'o new ana possibly INTO
Had Andrew Johnson bsen aovrsd =, ..,or. ,ha ,,ai,
from The Union, with tennessee, Deasare Mary land
and Kentucky would now be soldy united favor OF the
.pauaoa VI .ne nsouA aeot, unless the reoei ueu.
Increased by other demands not less rnons and reyou
tionary. The declaration OF Mr. Bright is hardly
70 prove purpose cherished and daily avo.ea
great measure OF RECOMMENDATION foaa and de
feated this compound wickedness; and now the
an PIE OF tennessee we anticipate the speedy redemp
~ W -, .e States .nAs meie Ieu INTO reDehon anu
me- oon'p''0 9a'a "a 'no national cfedi ana two
H., no., .,.,,s ~ .-.-.,,. - - ,,,.,..
w. 80 ~ ~ ~ sven nigher inotfos,
shs son,h h " Ina ma 49,, Union men ~ "a
o. ".'e 'AA ~, 'oon " Sou ior hueoot enu
M dass ha ~ ~ '"sso, youI Irienos auins 81
ga 80, -. .no "aa-'oyai wneh tne n'ens,ns
I VI nelI secuoh we're proving their disioyaty
IInion so,dar ~, VIZ sas'ots anu en.I IT
Nag hs rsmanSad ~ ,hs ,and. = y. Wv ;nai
traitors and bs remirded ~ ~ e.ces oi tno
thai ths rannhcans 80 - NJ .use VI .ueI ,i
second betravaIs 10 Won s,v ~ M ~ ~ " .nn
sands NJ wbjto Irn;oniss i To..h vubn. W ~.
Virginia and the other unrecons rnc,ed Sta,ssS You
must decide beween The man vino snrno,ad ma ara,Iy
saved the repnbc and those Who ,niIas ,bronh nro
lracted ana bloody war 10 accomnI,sh ire Sestrocon
former and joined the latter the hope OF giving TO rea
son me control Of the government was revived, and
n''u'ns WI" oe ieiI unuUne 70 eIocs mat consummaon
JOHN CONFESS ZACHARIAH on AMBER
WILLIAM D. KELLEY, JOHN A. LOGAN,
'oHN :" DHoo"AIL' oA rns Aahs,
THOMAS L. TuLLocx Secretary. eoA''s
WAsnIScroS u. c., Oct. g. 1857.
A"c A""ress VI the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hep"oicnh
NJ coor"a W warran 80 :, ~ n.a'.,s', .,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s, 1867, /
II O'clock Z. n. K

WARRINGTON Oct %, 1861,
II o'clock p. NJ. +
a Connscation Case in the District supreme
Court.
n d. srrroa Court or tho Disiric. Of Columbia to
IA, Nss.rs Riddle Philips entered their appearance
ror John d Defrees Superintendent OF Public Printing
in ha or tho United States half Of lot
n, souaro ass Henry b. Tyler, which before
thls court on an appeal and writ OF error This being
one or the cases under the Conhscaton act whore, ia
The District Court decree made and the life estate
Of the owner was Sold Mr. DOfrees being the purchaser
Msasrs Darlington and Wilson represented the United
states ana Messr Brent and Msrrick are counsel for
MAJOR Tyler who, At the commencement OF the rebel
Hon eft his position the Marine Corps and engaged
IN the Southern
The National Banks.
The abstract or the quarterly reports Of the National
Ranking ASSOCIATION up TO the FIRST Monday in October
shows the resources TO be one thousand four hundred
and ninety i've millions including over ten millions OF
specie and nearly hfiy-seven millions OF compound
interest notes The capital stock Is four hundred and
Hineiesn and half Millions surplus fund sxty-six
millions ana two-thirds and undivided profits thirty
three and a half million dollars
The New York City National Banks.
The following statement is based on the abstract OF
quarterly reports OF the national banks OF New York
city, BY which il appcss that the banks not only had
OF more than thirteen millions, seven per centum
OF the amount or circulation and deposits
Circulation national and State s35 2ss, I52
Individual deposits. .S2lO, J73,SI9
Less exchanges for Clearing
House, oct 7.......... lo2 S7o,s65
lo7, 5os Ola
bursting s.. w ASSISTS
Due 10 national and other banks
and bankers. SOL, 3el, lo2
Less balance due from banks
nnd bu
- 49,o7o.525
Total amount Of circulation and deposits
for which reserve Is required under
sections 81 81 Of the Sl94 2i9, 500
Specie on hand ................ 1881, 5ss
Fractional currency. ........... 23l,2lS
Legal tender notes. ............ 80, 535 242
Compound interest notes, which
legal reserve deposit 20,97l, $40
- s62.o9s,4ls
Twenty 1--WE per cent OF the total amount OF
circulation and deposit is............. s,5e2,a77
Surplus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl3,537, OIL
per cent Of circulation and deposits excess
nj he requirements OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

IMMENSE SUCCESS.
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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-15

dependence of the legislature, and ar
raign for trial, tho partisan Judge
who againstlaw, attempted TO inter-
iore with its long-established parlia-
mentary rights and privileges. Let
the Senate act with like courage and
determination, and many % year will
elapse before another attempt is made
to destroy the popular branch Of tho
State government. Had the plot of
Johnson and his followers succeeded,
the legislature would have been dis
organized and overthrown, and the
action of Judge Frazier tended to
help the plot under the mask of law
and justice. We do not doubt that
the Senate will do its duty in assert
ing its privileges and furnishing those
who have %vcntured, foolishly and
wickedlY, to interfere with it. 1t is
a brave, firm, dauntless body, which
will not be influenced by tho clamor
and menaccs of Johnson and his or
gans.-PreSS & Times.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-15

those arrayed IN arma against the nation, by
advising and acting In concert with them,
therefore,
Be Il yssolrsd by he Senate, he Home concur
ring, That Hon. David r. Patterson, United
States Senator from Tennessee, be and is
hereby requested to resign his seat in the
United States Senate, that the Legislature Of
Tennessee may Gil his place with a man who
will more properly represent the loyal people
Of the State.
RESOLVED, That in the event the said David
I. Patt erson should decline to obey the in
structions Of this Legislature, and continue
to misrepresent the loyal people Of Tcnnes-
see, the Senate OF the United States Is here
by requested to take such action as may be
necessary to test bis loyalty and fitness TO
occupy the ~dignifed position he now holds.
Resolved, That the Speaker Of the Senate
be requested and instructed 10 forward a
copy of these resolutions to the Hon. David
T. Patterson, and also u copy Of the same TO
the President pro ten Of the United States
Senete.
Mr.. Trimble moved to refer the resolutions
to the Committee on Federal Relations, which
was agreed to.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-15

The following is the vote on the Amended
Franchise Bill, admitting loyal colored men
to the bGllot-box before rebels. Every Rep
resentative who voted on the right side-thG
side Of juSties-deseryes 10 have monument
erected to his memory a hundred feet high
while those who voted in behalf of blood
handed traitors will have cause in the future
to regret it:
Under the operation of the previous ques-
ton, the bill was passed on its third read
ing ayes, 80 nays, rs as follows;
AYEs-Messrs. Anderson Of Hamilton, An
derson Of White, Baker, Blackman, Clements,
ClinghNm, Donaldson, Doughty, DOwdy, Ell
liott, Fuson, Garner, Gilmer, Hudson, Hale,
Kerchiyal, Maxwell, McNair, Morris, Murphy,
Norman, Patton, Porter, Pickett, RaulSton,
Richards, Sheppard, Smith of Hardeman,
Smith of ObioL, Taylor, ThOrnburg, Under
wood, Waters, Welsh, Wines, Woodcock,
Woods, and Speaker M~ulloy-3S.
EAYs-Messrs. Able, Brown, Biggs, Brien.
Coleman, COlyille, Grove lnman, Jones oil
Greene, Lasater, L~ellyett, Loughmiller, Ma
son, Milton, Moore, Parks, Pearson, Schmit-
toe, Shultz, Stegald, Street, ThHrpe, Thomp-
son, Warren, WrighL-25.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-15

or condition, is shouted from itslegioR ranks
the "watchword and reply" It 10 in the
utmost accord with the progressive idies Of
the times, and lends its aid to every move
meni towards = higher place 0; moral, pplit-
ieal and religious duty, It aims to secure
to all justice, freedom aud happiness, and
the full advantages and blessings OF the new
era OF civilization upon which we have en-
tered.
Treason should be regarded as the most
aggravated crime TO human laws, loyalty a
virtue that cannot be too highly esteemed,
and the Union Of the States should be per-
petuated, protecting the rights of all from
the assaults Of wicked ambition and the en-
croachmerts Of unprincipled power, are the
fundamentals Of its creed. Through four
years Of wOGul, wasting war, its brave and
patriotic legions maintained these principles.
Heaven rewarded their herOism, tolls and
sacrifices with an adhesive victory, the
blessings and benefits Of which they are de-
tsrmhaed shall descend full and unimpairad TO
the last generation that win people America.
Voting reader, to which o: these two par
ties do yon belong? Have you identified
yourself with the party Of Progress and Free
dom, which fully cOmprehends the e1igen-
cies and duties of the hour, and is marching
reSistlessly on to tie conquest Of this trea-
son-ridden land with the double edged sword
of political truth aud righteousness? or
have you struck annnhsly allegiance against
your soun.ry with the party of backward ad-
vaneeneat, which is warning upon its best in-
and SPing on era to perfection that
is TO be remembered only for its ignorance,
decisions, folliss and crimes Or, are you
undetermined, hesitating, hating between
the two propositions, the one to suppress the
rebellion At once, Ihe other TO contiRue it in
definitely The approaching election in
win call upon you to decide. Let
wisdom and a sense Of responsibility to God
and man make up that decision. Join the
grand Radical army, add To Theirs your an-
against the Johnson
Rebel Democratic party, that has disgraeOd,
GlighteG and almost destroyed the
country.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-15

into and sold in three several ana
lots. All Persoas desiring to purch ,spaIaa
lands for agricultural purposes ara Zoe
TO attend said sale. requested
Terms :
The lands Will be sold, as above s,a,.d
three separate lots. One HUNDRED dolI.,, y
the purchase money to be paid at ,bO tim,
the sale The balance Of the purchase y
ey 20 be due and payable, in equal .r' 1o''
ments, at the end OF six and twelve no"S
from the date Of the sale. Note viii
proved security will be required ~"
purchaser, and a lOin retained until ~ 70
chase money is fully paid, These lanS. SN'
sold without the right OF redemption ~ ~
the Gath day Of January, 1857. "a
n.e,o, H. G. SMITH
C.kH
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-15

DsuRiOH, should not understand this Ian
guage, we give IL in plain Engliah for his es-
Peeial benefit, dnsly:
"We have this green Gillian skunk by the
throat, and though it is a dirty job, We mean
TO hold on to him until he stops his squeak-
ing |" Selah
He further adds that we are a +" diseharg-
ed postmaster" In this the mendAciOus liar
has, for once in his life, approached the sA-
cred precinct Of the Truth. We are a dis
charged postmaster, certainly. Because we did
not ruekis, as did the " greens vilain" 10 An
dy JOhnsOn's treason, he [JOhnsonl decapita-
ted us. Because we were independent enough
to expose the apOstacy, per6Gy and rascality
Of him and his twenty-hve-cent sRtraps, he
Immediately accommodated us-he ("I") took
from US a S25O-a-year-post-of6ce What a
punishment But his rebel-pardoniHg and
rebel.patronage will not " save has bacoA,"
nor that Of those whose quiVering knee joints
crackle in his wake The eternal fat OF the
American people has gone forth-JOhnson
and his hybrid concern is doomed, and doom
ed eterNdGy!
True, We are a " discharged postmaster,
which in these latter days means erulted hon
Or-as least, so think all honest loyal people
throughout the country. Rebels and their
bushwhacking sympathizers think different.
We did not, like the Greeusville Andy JOhR-
son spittoon-holdSr, "sell our birthright for
a mess Of pOttaSe."
We have some " rich things to expose in
regard to this Greeusville "CoPPERHEAD"
which will receive attention in due season.
" There are more things In Heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamed Of In your philosophy ="
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-15
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Either Of the aforementioned articles will
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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-15

B65' Telegram from a friend at PlacervillO,
says a. Alta California, 10Th inst, assures
US that gold worth $50, 900 was taken from
the Woodside quartz mine, near George
town, and that yesterday the miners were
BLOCKING out nearly a pure, solid mass of
gold three feet in length" II such a state
ment had come from a stranger, we should
have received it with ineredulity, but we can
vouch for the sincerity and intelligence OF
the author Of the message. The finding OF
gold in such large masses ia a lode, is with
out a parallel in the history Of mining.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-15
Radical Union Convention in
Blountville, Sullivan County.
BLOUETvILLE, SULLIVAN Co,
February 4. 1867,

February 4, 1867.
WE, the unconditional Union citizens OF
Sullivan county, Tennessee, in Convention
assembled, in the town of Blountyille, on
Monday tue 4rh day OF February, 1867, for
the purpose Of appointing delegates to at
tend the Republican Union Convention, which
is to meet ia the city Of Nashville, on the
22d day Of this instant. for the purpose OF
selecting u Radical candidate fer Governor,
to represent their sentiments in this State.
u motion Of c.. +. Warren, Esq, John
Spurgin, Esq, was called to the chair, and
on motion Of Jas. NJ. Crockett, A. J. Hall was
appointed Secretary. After the object Of the
meeting wss explained by a few brief but
appropriate remarks Of the chairman, the fol-
10 wing persons were appointed to draft reso-
l%utions, viz: J. VI. Crockett, J. g.. Hicks, Esq,
Rev. Sampson Richardson and C.. f. Warren,
Esq, and after having retired for the purpose
Of considering and drawing up suitable reSO-
l%utionS, tue following were introduced and
read before said Convention
Therefore, it is declared that the vital i'm
portance of the issues before the country,
the future destiny of Tennessee, free aud
under true Republican influences, demands
prompt and decisive action therefore,
Re5oiStd, lst. That we approve Of the OBJ
ject Of the said Nashville Convention.
ResolrsS End. That Sullivan county ought,
Of right, 10 be represented in said ConYen-
lion.
RetOlvfd ord. That our representative, John
Welsh, be and is hereby appointed a dele
gate for our county at large.
ResolVrd 4th. That we endorse the admin
is~fration of GOysruor Brownlow. and that our
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-15

THE WORLD AST0NISHED.
AT rHE woSDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE,BY THE GREAT ASTR0LGIsT,
Madame Ell. "A. Perr1@O.

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