davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-04

Cattle Falr at Br0Wn'S corners
Crossing Of Calumet and Green Bay roads,
three Mules resf If lMnnitomoc.
butcher BROWN has arranged Cattle
D Far NJ his place to be held ON the third
Monday in each month during the year 1867,
VIZ ~ a. =
- Julys15; q g
Isl August 19s ~ g
o. September l6;
b October a.: s @s'-fs
81 November 10; =
- December Is. - ga 81 =
and would respectfully request the public to
patronize him and his, undertaking. The very
best accommodation may be found at this
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

Ahe AthucttOnh LUht week.
We have here summarized all the elections held
ON Tuesday Of last week, concerning which there
has been considerable discussion. We have stated
all the points at issue, to be won or lost and how
the vote resulted to the Republican party Wheth-
or 1t looks bad for them, and if so hoe bad, we
leave the reader TO decide
PENNSYLVANIA
l. Judge Of the Supreme Court (Lost, by
small majorty.)
2. State Legislature. (Canied,by large major
ity in both branches.)
g. Prestige of the city Of Philadelphia. (Lost
overwhelmingly, through our own corruption.)
4. Congress, II District. Qost, by 17s majori-
ty, by fraud. contest and examination will
doubtless give it to the Rcpublicans.)
]. State Ticket. Carried, by mn insignificant
najority)
=. Legislature. (Lost, by small majority,
through apathy in some districts.
B. I. s. Senator, in place of Ben Wade. (Lost
with the Legislature. 1t is the dircst of our mis-
fortuncs.)
!. Amendment to the Constitution. (Losi, ut
present. but early future success assurcd)
D. Congress in Third District. Qndvpcndent
Republican elected over the regular canddate.)
INDIANA.
]. Local Officers. (Cmried, as usual.)
IOWA.
]. State Ticket. Carried, by overwhelming
majority.)
2. Legislature. Carried nearly three to one,
on the negro suffrage issuc.)
NEW JERSEY.
]. The prestige of Newark, the largest city aud
first to choose. Carried, by clecting the Mayor,
and an incr eascd majority of City Council)
REPUBLICAN, SUMMARY.
Carried, 9 Lost, 4; Mixed result, 8.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
FAL,S7,4 FF REDIHIVI,S

We clip the following from semi weekly
paper called the Gazette, which, when men
had legitimate opportunity for fighting,
was very lusty peace organ, and carefully
avoided the dangers of the imminent dead
ly breach =
Thank God we are able to bid defiance to
the Radical traitors, and say to these people
we will have none of their military satraps
here-that when Delaware permits her ne
groes to vote they will do so i; but not until
then, for any office. We maintained our in
dependence in spite of Lincoln's bayo-
nets, and so long as our honored President
shows us fair play, we will have but little
trouble to do it now. We ask no aid to
maintain our rights; nor shall any Of our
constitutional rights be taken from us with
aut a struggle. Mark that
This means, we suppose, that if Con
gress exercises its Constitutional authority
to regulate suffrage, the ragged brigade, mus
tering like Falstatfs recruits in Coventry,
will defy the laws, and maintain themselves
| in new rebcllion 1t is decidedly til.
latest joke; such a party to attempt rebel
| lion would have no more show of success
speaking vigorously, than cat in Topic
without claws. A dozen blue-coatcd ycter
ans would drive a legion of them into til
Cypress Swamp.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
Italy.
BATTLE AT NocLA-THE eARIBALDIANs yI,yo
~ RIOIIa

BATTLE AT NocLA-rHE eARIBALDIANs yIfyo
RI0Us.
FLORENCE, Oct l6-Evening. Exciting
news from the South has just been received
A battle has been fought near Mocha, in tho
province of Frosinone, between the Carl.
baldlan volunteers and the Pontiiicial troons
A strong detachment of Papal zouave.
were sent from Rome during tile latter no,,
of the week, to prevent the junction of the
insurgent bands In Frosinone with the narlv
under Menotti, who was reported to be n
that province.
They were unsuccessful in Accomplishing
this object, and were obliged to meet Tia
united forces Of the insurgents, under com.
mand of General Menotti Garibaldi, in her.
son. A desperate fight took place near thc
town of Verona. The Papal Zouaves were
badly beaten, losing heavily in killed and
wounded. The Garibaldians lost five kil nrI
and fifteen wounded No report is given NJ
the numbers Of those engaged on either sdp
| The news has been received with great RI.
joicing.
Garibaldi has sent out another address
| from Caprera, in which he earnestly CALI
upon the whole italian nation to arm.
Mazzini has issued manifesto, In which
he cxhorts the italian patriots in Rome ia
rise, and proclaim a republic.
Many people at Florence, believe that Gen.
| La Marmora, who Is In command on the Pa
pal frontier, will order his troops to cross
the line and occupy the Pontiiicial territory.
and possibly march on Rome.
| THE POPE TO TAKE REFUGE IN BAVARIA.
PARIS, Oct. LIT is reported that if the
condition of affairs around Rome should
become critical, the Pope will leave and take
refuge in Bavaria, where he has been Offered
an asylum.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

Under the above caption, the New York
Tribune, in a double loaded article, evil
IDENTIFY from the pen of Mr.. Greeley, COM
plains of the cry of some Republican news
papers that now Grant must be nominated
for President, because the radicals are re-
pudiated, Wade and Chase rebnked and the
negro abandoned.
There are a few newspapers who talk thus,
perhaps, though we have seen none. The
1ribune's exchanges are more numerous
than our own. OF course, the New York
Herald will say so, and perhaps the
Springfield Republican, but who is there
that looks for truth or fidelity from pirates ?
The Tribune is right in entering its pro-
test, non, and in the strongest terms,
against any cowardly deserton of the broad
Democratic principles upon which we have
faithfully fought for Equal Rights If any
recreants want to desert us, let them, but
the moment the great Republican party at
tempts to recede from its present ground, 1t
will die, and die justly.
But why look upon Grants nomination as
ueScTllOn Vi luc lnOSt ltNunccu plihcilies
of the Republicans? Does he not stand
upon the platform of Universal Suffrage
His most intimate friends, Mr. Washburne
among them, declare that he does. We be-
lieve them. The Delaware Republicans
speak in his behalf; the Maryland Repub-
licans have formally resolved for him. Does
anybody doubl their radicalsm? We are
for Grant, not alone because he is Il soldier
but that he is likewise II patriot, and trul,
radical statesman. If he were not the las
we should moi support him.
| Let the Tribune he assured. Tn,
Republic has undertaken TO do justice to thu
colored citizens. 1t cannot go back on it
faith. 1t could not desert them when the
freedom was proclaimed; it could not aban
| don them when they wore the blue uniform
it will not leave them now merciless in thu
hands of their old enemies, and powerles
TO help their country.
Whatever party shall fail in this particu
lar the nation will oyerw helmingly repudi
ate; and the man who does not favor Equa
Rights will never be President by the vot
of the Republican party.
But ,Ue rote for Grant, because he j
q Soldier and q Radical.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

THE EFFECT OF the recent elections will
be felt, we suppose, i'll all quarters of the
country, and will operate very similarly
everywhere. In this State il has had the re-
suit of encouraging TO new malevolence the
hatred of n certain class against the colored
people. They seem to imagine that the
good old days have come back, and that
there is no longer any law or rights for a
'nigger.n
AS an instance Of this we may properly
mention that the Delaware Association for
educating the colorcd people, has received
within the last few days numerous reports
from its teachers, of insults, assaults, and
outrages. At Lewes, Mr.. Dupuy. whose
case we mentioned last week, has been again
threatened by armed men, and Mr.. Henry
f. Rodney, most respected citizen, was
assaulted in endeavoring to secure Mr.. y. I
safety.
Thus contempt for law, and order, an(
dccency, seems 10 be the result of this so
called " Democratic victory"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

THAT THE WHITE MEN in Ohio should re-
main unwilling to give equal rights to their
colored fellow citizens is not gratifying
circumstance. And yet it is rather encoarag-
ing to find that we have made so strong a
show of votes in that behalf To quote the
language of the THbmc We estimate that
2do,o Republicans have voted for il, while
perhaps 10000 have voted against it. Ii is
said to be unpopular, but is no more so than
Protestant Suffrage would be in n country
predominantly and additionally Romanst,
Of pice ocrSa Privileged classes always
cling tenaciously 10 their monopoly Of pow
or. The vote just cast for Manhood Suffrage
in Ohio is positively and relatively better
than was ever before cast lille Whites alone
voted in any great State Of the Union.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

TIE New York TRIBUNE admits It's per
sonal preference for Chief Justice Chase for
the Presidency, and as reason for his fit
ness, says, s'his services in breasting and
Overcoming the rebellion, were in our
s'view, more arduous, and required more
s'original genius than those Of any other
imam, and were at least as essential 10 the
National triumph"
We think this is nothing more than just,
but we pause to inquire, whether il is really
true that great statesman, is necessary to
fill the Presidential office? We have found
trouble, danger, and misery, in the posses
sion of Chief Magistrate whose boldness
of conception has established ''policy' for
his Administration, and who fails to per-
ceive that President has no duty beyond
the faithful execution of the laws which the
people frame, and in the intervals of their
legislation, the careful guardianship, under
the spirit of the Constitution and Laws, OF
the public interests. Even in the recess OF
Congress the Presidents discretionary pow
ers are not, and should not be, extensive.
If any great emergency arise, he must sum
mon Congress to provide for it. Lincoln
did that, in 1861 when the rebellion broke
was upon the country, johnson oversteppet
his duty, to the defiance of the law, and en-
dangerment of the Nation, assuming powers
which belonged not to the Executive but Il
/ t1a i,r,, ,npr1a
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

HE ASrI-lEprBLIcAN CHARACTER OF
such State Constitutions as those of Mary
land and Delaware is attracting general at
tcntion. The Missouri Democrat says -
"lfthe control of Maryland is placed by
its new Rebel Constitution in the hands Of
the Eastern Shore counties, containing not
tenth of the property and only fifth of
the voters OF the State, with what show of
reason can the Conservatives claim that ts
Government is republican in form, when
they are constantly Genouncing the Govern
ment of Missouri as not republican, simply
because it DISTINGUISHES less than one-iifth
of the voters? This is sample of Conser-
vativc consistency In Maryland, govern
ment controlled by one-fiith is republican;
in Missouri, a government controlled by
over four-fifths is not republican, they pre-
tend. The essential fact, they wholly ig-
nore.the less than onc-fifth DISTINGUISHED
IN this Stale are Rebels the four-fifths
DISTINGUISHED in Maryland COM
prise nearly oil the loyal men of the State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
WHO ARE THE DlsUvIoNISTs

-fN''r f'f$ fNfot-ffHhfpoI' -
When the Republicans objected to Andy
Johnson's plan of Reconstruction, because
it honorcd the Rebels great deal and Union
men not at all, there was a great bowling
among the Democracy. They all rolled up
their eyes, and Tapped their ears, and were
Mortified. With much JUNCTION, they said:
: told you so. These Radicals are the
")isunonists; they want to keep the South
FERN States out. johnson was hurryjne
them in, toclosc up the broken Union, and
now the Radicals say stop il shant be
done. And then they rolled their ewes
anc tapped their ears again.
But this story has had its day. Congress
proposed u plan to restore the Southern
State organizations, not '.into the Union.
for their territory never had left it, thanks
to Grant, sheridan, and the blue backed
fanks, but into activity and life. They
provided that all loyal mem, e men who
had shown by not becoming blatant, con
splcuous, devlish traitors, that they were fiji
to have the control of things at this critical
luncture Should take hold Of the Southern
States, rebuild their foundations, put the
machinery in running order, and then bring
the plans and descriptions of it to Wash
ington, that the great nation which had
spent its blood, and money, to make good
Job, might examine the work, before ii was
| accepted
Under this plan, everything is working
ilney-except for those very active rebels
who can have no hand in it. and the Nor
thefn party whose sympathies have always
been with them. But just there was where
the shoe pinched. Satans spirit in the old
States Rights men, and Nulliiers, and Scces-
sionists, Andersonvillc and Fort Pillow he
roes, is still strong, and they not only oh
Jeet to hcing hurled over the precipicc. as
perhaps they should have been. but they
even demand to sit at the very head of the
FEAST, as they used to do, and only chuck
such scraps and bones as they may choose,
to the men who preserved the UnIon. Con
sequently, now that Reconstruction is pro-
crossing, and the Southern States are likely
to have Union men, duly chosen, represent
ing all those who did not rebel, and great
many who did, sent to Congress, at an carly
day there is great row IN the Democratic
camp, and though they do not roll their
eyes nor flap their ears so much as Of yore.
they rush pround in very pathetic manner,
advising the South-to do what, think you
Why, to stay ont Of the Union!
What is this Who are the Disunionists
now
Inc New York World rejoices to think
that inc reconstruction bucket of Congress
has Its bottom knocked out. and saws the
Southern people would sooner wait four or
six years for the election Of a new Senate
than return under the prohered conditions
And from every rebel sheet Soath there
are now new persuasions not to act on tho
plan of Congress, as now proposed. but ia
wait, to stop, to be stubborn, 10 stag ont of
tie Union !
Who are the disunonists now ?n--whv
the same men that always were; who fired
on Sumter in 1861, and surrendered at APP
pomattox, in 1865. "They never change"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
The Maryland Republicans.

NOMINATION OF A FULL STATE TIcKET-AN
EARNEST AND REsoLUTE SPIRIT PREVAILING
THE RESOLUTIONS.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.
The Republican Union State Convention IN
to-day in Broadway Hall, Hon. John A. ]. Cres-
well presiding. There was a full attendance of
delegates frem all the counties. Hon. Hugh L.
Bond was unanimously nominated for Governor,
Henry II. Goldsborough for Attorney General,
Frederick schey for Comptroller, William L. B.
Brook for Clerk of the Court of Appeals and
William Jones for Superintendent of Labor and
Agriculture. There was much enthusiasm
amongst the delegates, and numerous enthusiastic
speeches were delivered.
The resolutions adopted are in substance as fol-
lows:-
First. That the Republican party of Maryland,
in convention assembled, adhere firmly to the
principles Of manhood suffrage, universal and
uniform education and the payment of the ma
tionnl debt, and pledge themselves to fight 1t out
ON that line
The secont resolution advocates public educa
tion of nll the children of the State, and the main
tcnance of the present school system of the State
with no charges except to increase its usefulness
and promote economy.
The third favors repeal of the present Militia
law.
Resolved, That the Republicans of Maryland
In convention assembled, recommend to The Re,
publican party of the Union General Ulysses 4
Grant as their candidate for President of the
United States 'D'
The resolution met with some opposition, and
ON the vote being taken by counties, was adopted.
Yeas, O.; nays II.
Inc party is determined to fight more yigor-
ousiy than before The recent temporary defeats
IN pennsylvania and Ohio have made them re-
solve to fight it out at all hazards on the Man
hood Suffrage and Congress line, and to organize
more perfectly than heretofore, avoiding all dis
sensions and minor differences. They hold the
recent disasters to be only temporary and easy to
overcome when the party comes up In solid
phalanx. The Democrats here do not crow much
as they concede the recent successes were not the
result Of partisan causes.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
THEATRICAL SED UcTIONs.

A Louisville paper contains an account of
the arrest, by the detective police, al the
atre where the BLACK Crook was being per-
formed, of two disguised persons, who were
supposed to be suspicious characters. They
turned out TO be the pastors of two of the
city churches, and their modification ut the
turn affairs had taken, may be imagined. 1t
is charitable to presume that they Were pre-
sent, to see for themselves whether the mod
ern drama, and particularly this one, was Of
character proper for public patronage. In
New York, at least two prominent ministers
have done the same thing. In warning their
hearers, they then spoke from observation
| and not hearsay.
| But il may very reasonably be doubted
whether the best plan to preserve youth from
the scductions of Black Crookcdness. is te
publicly address them, in congregation as
semblcd, dwelling on tie painted wies which
Satan displays on the theatrical boards. A
sermon warning young men not to visit III,
theatre would in all probability have the ci
feet OF sending ninety per cent. of those VIII
heard il to the first dramatic representatio
they found it convenient to attend. In Til
city. some years ago, one of the most popu
lar and energetic pastors, in an address /
his young men, directed his strong reproba
ton againsta certain class of literature men
tioning particularly the mischievous and i'm
proper character of Don Jton The rcsul
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

ME. McCuLocn has been retiring $ 900
ooo., in currency, each month, since Con
gress gave him that permission 1t was ex-
pected that such contraction would have
the effect of reducing the rates of gold. On
the contrary, they have rather risen since
the retiring commenced. How is this, Mr..
Mcculloch Is there really too much cir
culating medium in the country Is there
not too little? Does not the stringent mon
cy market warn us TO that effect? The con
tnued employment of notes of hand in bus,
mess transactions and demand for credit,
instead OF cash payments, indicate something
wrong, and we should like TO know whether
1t is not because there is too little currency
for the necessities Of the country.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

JUDGE HuGH l.. Bonn was nominated on
Thursday for Governor of Maryland, by the
Republicans of that State 1t was a most
lit selection. He is an earnest Republican, a
philanthropic and Christian man, a fine law
yer, and cultivated accomplished scholar
We trust that every effort will be made 10
elect him. With each new trial of its
strength, standing as it does upon its broad
secure platform of truth and Justice, and put
ting in nomination men like Judge Bond, the
Republican party Of Maryland will develop
and grow till it achieves the victory.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
I,hiIadelDnia's Isolation,

Referring to the isolation of Philadelphia,
Pittsburg paper says:--
"a recent connection of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road with the Camden and Amboy road, leaves
Philadelphia out in the cold. The Pennsylvania
company constructed new road around the city
OF Philadelphia commencing at the terminus in
West Philadelphia, and arc now running through
trains between Jersey City and Pittsburgh, max
ing only temporary halt in West Philadelphia.
There will be no change Of cars, and the same
time will be made us by the Allentown route. A
silver palace sleeping will run over this route
direct from New York to Cincinnati. The even
ing train is announced to leave this city at 1850
instead of 10 O'Clock as heretofore. In connec-
ton with this we may mention the fact, that Phil
adelphia city is now left out in the cold as re-
CARDS through passenger trains, either from New
York city to Pittsburgh, or between New York
and Baltimore and the South. None of the trains
now touch at Philadelphia, and some of the Bal
tmore trains refuse to take passengers to the sta
ton opposite the city,"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

COL BOWIE, of Prince Georges county,
Democratic candidate for Governor in
Maryland, is chivalry gentleman, hon
est and courteous, whose sympathies and
voice were all in favor of the rebellion =
Isaac D. jones' of Somerset, nominated for
Attorney General, is a State Rights, Nulifi-
cation, Secession Radical. w. ]. Leonard,
of Wicomico, nominated for State Control
Ter, was in the Union army till Lincoln pro-
claimed emancipation, when he promptly
resigned. James S. Franklin, of Annapolis,
candidate for the Court Of Appeals, was an
officer in the Rebel army throughout the
war, and was once or twice taken prisoner
The tail of the ticket is a DR.. Mcpherson,
of Frederick, for Superintendent of Labor
and Agriculture
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17
THE PROPOSED EDUCATIONAL
CONVENTION.


In response to our inquiry on this sub
ject we are pleased to learn that there was
an active movement amongst many of our
prominent educators to have the convention
held at an early date. 1t is stated, however,
that if it be not held until after the first of
December, Professor Henry L. Barnard,
National Commissioner of Education, will
honor it with his presence, and in view of
this fact it will probably he postponed until
after that date.
There has been some talk as to the best
place of holding the convention, the two
places suggested being Wilmington and
Dover. Though if held here it would pro-
badly be mere largely attended, if held at
the State capital, those in attendance would
be more likely to represent all parts Of tlc
State, and we suggest that that town be fixed
on as the place of meeting, and that the
Hall of the House of Representative be en-
gagged of the proper authorities for the pur
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-17

The Association have appointed as In
GEORGE A. COOKE, g. CO., whose wei kn suntiIcient
tegrity and business experience Will pc iii be
guarantee that the money intrusted to- them Will Nv
promptly applied to the purpose stated. o,r
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May ~, i ,sn.rr
To the officers and Members Of the WdshI'gfo" N''N'
Co., N. S, READ, Secretary. .ha 18th
Gentlemen Ion receipt Of your favor OF tne
inst, notifying Of our appointment as hn,nit
for your Company we took the liberty to supm nrse
copy Of your Charter, with plan Of your en- having
his favorable opinion in regard to its legality an s
with the benevolent object Of your ne
ISOLATION viz: the education and maintenance ~ tbs
ophan children Of our soldiers and sailors ~ the
Riverside Institute have concluded TO accep orthy
trust, and to use our best efforts to promote 30
an object. Respectfully, yours, a m.
GEO. A. COOKE, q w.
Address all letters and orders to
GEO. A COOKE. q CO., BANKERS, IA
IS South Third Street, Philsdelphia' To-
Receivers for the Washington Library Ce.
SAMUEL =, BETS, Agena.
q Adams Express efacs, No. Dr. Ass stss Pal s,
ssp9s-usna Wapsnsse' ~"