davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

Southern Observation-Disclosures Supremacy.
Negro suffrage means negro supremacy, pure
and simple. THIS is the direct testimony Of
the registration returns. Radical orators ap-
peal to popular sympathy and say that it
means only justice to the downtrodden; and,
again, they appeal to sectional prejudice and
say that ii means q balance of power against
the still disloyal white men Of the South. But
the clear testimony of the figures Is that niger
suffrage means nothing more nor less than alb
solute niger supremacy in the settlement Of the
political destinies of this nation. Returns from
the ten States are sufficiently full to show that
the whole vote will run very near to twelve
hundred thousand. On this vote, dividing 1t
strictly according to color, the niger will
have close to one hundred thousand majority.
The niger supremacy party would have this
majority, then, IL every white man in the South
ern States voted against it. 1t is estimated,
however, that more than hundred thousand
of the white voters will act with that party, and
thus its majority will be run up to two
hundred thousand votes. Nothing can prevent
this, so far as can now be foreseen; for even If
The President could give amnesty to every pos
sible man that stands in need Of 1t, the number
Of votes thus secured could not change the
result. Thus the radicals have, in all proba-
bility, every Southern State Of the ten. In vir-
ginia the white vote predominates to larger
figure than in any other; but the republican
white vote Is large enough to more than bal
ance the thirteen thousand by which the white
- xto .fpsn ohop ho
nigger voters. These figures settle the question
Of reconstruction, for the States will be
admitted at once now that II Is clear the radi-
cal leaders can control their action. They will
be rushed in early enough to participate In the
choice for the next President Into that cleo
ton, therefore, the radical leaders will 60 with
ten States nailed to their platform. Then, Il
they can make any decent division Of the
Northern vote, though q distinct majority
Of the Northern people who carried on
the war and saved the country should
decide against them, yet, with Northern
minority, this niger vote Of the ten States
will turn the balance In their favor Thus the
men Of the South who were slaves four years
ago will force President and policy on the
people Of the North. The tables will then
have been strangely turned by folly and Ia
natlcism. Seven years ago the South rose in
arms against President elected by Northern
white votes. Northern men put down that re-
bellion, and have carried their putting down SO
far that they may now hare 70 accept Presi-
dent elected by Southern niggerA All this
may happen unless tremendous majority
against the fanatics in the elections this fall
in Now York and Pennsylvania shall frighsen
! them 10 an ahandonmsnt of their programme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
SAILING OF TROOPS r0R sITxi.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE HERALD.

San FRANCISCO, Sept "a, 1857.
3:l5 O'Clock r. NJ
The steamship John L. stephens, with one company
OF the Second artillery and Of the Ninth infantry
aud General JET c. Davis and staff leaves tomorrow
morning for silka About forty cabin passengers %so
depart for the new Territory.
General Rosseau and commissioners WIZ 60 m the
United States steamer Ossipee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
nodyyorfh Hall.

At Dodworih Hail. Broadway, signor Pianalino. the
Italian ilusonst nightly amuses large audiences by
feas OF egerdeman and necromancy, In the perform
ance Of which he Is first class expert. One peculiar
feature about these exhibitions Of slcight Of hand the
almost total absence OF stage paraphornsa usually to
DO noticed IN the execution Of what known az
magical performances In fact Panalino discards these
greater extent than any other conurer and thereby
gives greater zes to his entertainment HIS second
sight trick Is OF unusual excellence being apparently
pesrng into small covered box held In the hands Of
any one Of tho audience, and declaring on hand the
character OF its contents, these having been placed
therein BY the spectators without his having them
The programme Inst evening Of varied character,
and NJ the close OF every feat the nccromancer
greeted with applause The final trick the hoating
VISION" in which young woman is apparently by the
aid Of animal magnetism, suspended In the air. with
other support than q small iron rod, upon which she
her elbows TAKEN altogether anainos illusions
very practcal execution Of things that usually
reckoned 70 DO among the impossbles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
DELEGATES TO THE DEMO CRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE. Sept. a. 1867.
J. NJ Jaycox was to-day selected to represent The
First Assembly district the Democratic State Couvsu.
ton at Albany on the So Of October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

The State Constitutional Convention has ad-
journed until one week after tho State election !;
thus opealv telling Tho public that II "a afraid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
Opera Comique-La Grnnde Duchesse de
GerOlatetu.

Opsa conique the lyric Momus OF the Partisan stage,
resumed its sway the beautiful little Theatre Francois
last night under the auspices Of NJ Bateman manager;
NJ OGcnbach, composer and Mile. Yosee, prma donna,
II such may be applied to opera bou6e. II was
revival worthy Of the theatre and the subject, for
fashionable audience nlled the former and
cellent company orchestra did ample justice to
the latter. Tho music may be only compared to
champagne. It sparkes from beginning to end, bub-
bles over with merrment carlos the audience away by
its exbiIarating effects and them to epthus&sm.
At tho end Of each act the applause perfectly deaf
ening and bouquets were showered on the stage. En-
coros asked for repeatedly but the mperturbabe
forces together excellent marching order needless Of
the demands Of the audience The plot OF the opera
hardly worth explaining here for II Is bu: slender line
on which Onenbach has hung clusters Of the
most enchanting melodies and choruses that
have ever entered his busy brain. To Gull from these
bouquets OF song would be dicuit but ono flower In
particular deserves mention. II is the Sdlue de MN
p1re at the end Of the FIRST act, air which Is
whised and hummed in the streets OF Paris. Dtes l
Is another charming melody, and the trio Of tho
spiraos the end OF the second act Is also gem Tho
charac ers something of the Dickens STYLE In gro
tesqueness There Is plain blunt peasant soldier
named Fritz who IL raised 20 the rank OF chef darmte,
a fire eaier In the person OF General Doum, a grave
anxious prime minister entitled Pucy; diotic, nor-
fensive prince Paul stately automaon envoy. Baron
Grog and ndescribaby funny ade-dc camp, Nepo.
mao The costumes were very rich and striking and
original in character Mile. Yostee Is admirable
aud has pleasing voice, just suited to the
best proof Of the OF La Grand. Ducee may
seen tho fact that although II was nearly midnight
be- ora tho drop curtain fell yet few oil tho audience
Quilted their seats before that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
DEATH or ONE Of THE Laqoss cox.
SPiHiT3as.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 NE HsaAlo.

Ksy NEsr, Sept "a, 1897
eo'Clock L. NJ !
oLoughln, one OF the Lncoln oonsp,rators, has full
filed his sentence He f.icd Of yellow the 2ad
instant.
the sick AZ Dry TortAEss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
DELICATE TO CONGRESS- FROM NEW nEncu. -

D.rvER Crrr, Col. Sort a, 1857.
Clcsvsr has boon elected delegate " Voagress froa
New hsSi0o o. looel ssuse saursiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
1Hr PROVINCIAL FAR Al EInssION, tsAHaul.

ESvosroS, ontario Sept o. 1897,
The annual Provincial Fair OF ned to-day. Tue
weather Is 0us and The stsssdsncs .s iArsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
ButIerss Americas Theatre.

This well known place OF amusement enjoys degree
Of popularity in keeping with the ample and varied pro-
gramms OF entertainment nightly furnished lie
Gus patrons Las, night excellent bill furnished
70 an Overlooking house. commencing with a most
csponabls minstrel clio, interpreted with ballads,
comic and sentimental 70 suit the tastes q the most
exacting buresQue on the great prize fight between
NcCoole and Jones followed In which Fatty Stewart and
Charlie Pettengi sSs to" In most lively and udiorous
10 the immense satisfaction OF tho audience The
classic groupings by corps Of artists noted for thor
grace and beauty succeeded, and the evenings oner
fsnmcut concluded with n local sketch, written
expressly for the establishment, entitled Tho Three
Fas, Girls or Life in New York Tho female minstrel
scene In the last piece was gem IN its way and was
heartily appauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
A M u S E M E N r 8 i.

BroOiIyn Academy of Music--Rist0ri.
Last evening Madame Rstor made her temperance
at tho Brooklyn Academy of Music for the first time
she babe her American friends farewef and crossed
the Atlantic The piece selected was that Of Elizabeth
Of Madame Rst0ris best characters, and she
tanned 1t with her usual studied manner The pride aud
vanity OF the English sovereign, the ndomItable heart
and naughty air Of the queen daughter Of Harry the
Eghth" all mixed and tempered with the natural
that would break out every and then, were
faithfully rendered by tho eminent tragadienns, who
appeared to bs % great avorc with her Brooklyn
dience she year. The only important change
In the sinoo the former performance Of Elizabeth
has been the substitution Of Sgnor Bozzo for signor
Glech. Tho former actor appears 10 want q
little enthusiasm about him to resemble
the high tempered Essex, but he has evi-
IDENTITY studied the part very carefully, and will
doubtless at homo in shortly. sguor Ristor
makes better Dawson than the in the prior cast
and his semi buo acting and affected
just what Elzabeth's private secretary must have
evnced for the virgin Queen had certainly temper Of
her own and knew how to use It, The remaining
characters werc played with force
the Lord High Admiral Bacon, and Lady Sarah imper
soninsd according history No better evidence could
DO given Of tho effect OF pantomme and the power Of
historical delneaon than the attention and interest
with which the large body OF listeners and lockers
hung every and nterlude when the greater
portion OF Thorn are ignorant or the language In whic
the dialogue Is expressed The Academy was not very
full, az, although the parquet and balcony were
crowded. the dress tier and upper circle were compare
lively empty. Considerable enthusiasm was expressed
on Madame Rist0ri's entrance; but beyond that tho
always do, and did not interrupt the piece with ap
plauso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11
THE BOSTON AERONAUTs.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIVE neRlln.

The Adventures In the Air Three Hours and
Trnvs! One Hundred Nliles-Another Asces-
sion Aade-s"fe Return 20 Boston.
BosroN, July 10, 1907
IL O'Clock r. N.
The eight balloon excuTsonists who assembled from
the Common at six O'Clock last evening in The monster
balloon, Hyperion in charge Of Professor Samuel c.
King, descended In New Salem, Franklin county, three
hours later having COMO distance OF about hundred
miles from Boston. Here there almost Egyptiau
darkness and The Aerial voy ayers being unac With
the swampy meadow, they were Obliged TO encamp until
morning, during which time unpleasant thunder
served relieve the monotony Of involuntary
rural ife When daylight came the party sought
q neiehboring dwelling. wnere they were Hospitality
ertaned after which four OF the serial voyager dsem.
barked New Salem aud back 20 Boston by
road. arriving hero at aooat eight this evening The
four made second ascension leaving New Salem,
minutes past four this afternoon descend
ing point be West Brookeld and Worcester AZ
Eve minutes past eight this evening. The party imnc-
diaeiy proceeded Worcester and took tho train to
Boston.
The of the most pratractcd and 500.
cessfu and embraced participants than any other
which ever took pace in this country There wsrs
fears in Boston during the evening that tho adven
urers had met with cident, and when tho newe OF
their safe descens came this evening there was NO s
rejoicing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11
F0RTIRTH CONGRESS.
First Session.
SENATE.

NAsdEcfnS. July 10, lhvI
oabtR % stsmrSs xssos crios FE'pAT Lsv
IsnEodaey sfier tho reading OF the Journal rr SAM
rxs <epi Of kass, moved that the senate proceed ia
kho oesderaon VI his resolution rcscnd the rcscu-
sion Of Friday last Dir Sumner, speaking on his
notion ssid the resolution Of Friday adopted under
D,sapprehcDson
mr. THrsSrII rep) Of H., raised question OF order,
Chat tho discussion wa order the senate
eided 10 taks up the resolution
The CHAiR decided Mr.. sumner in order and ne (xr.
eum0erl preceded with his remarks stating tha, the
rsrolutos Of Friday adopted under a mssunder.
standing Of precedent quoted from Mr. Clay In the
Twenty seventh Congress and reading from Inc foys
40 estaolish his position he showed .Let al the session
liutsd 20 0ne hour was given each day for tho consd
erat On Of miscellaneous business.
Mr. rRrsrc1L denied that the action OF the Senate on
0rdsy basst on the precedent quoted By NJ sum
nsr II would 0e that in all the oppositicn 20 M.
'sss unconsiiutioaalify. II Of busl.
.ess a. 70 the proprietv of which each Senate, rs,
Aecids for himself He did believe ths Senate voted
nader ANY misapprshenson on Friday, bat thai each
wstuber knew precisely what he voting on
M sursrxp resumed the floor favor OF bis rcscu-
slop and at, further remarks from him the Senate
= IA ryyr, ,BrIl's rsossTpuc1Ios rrf.
, On mo.lor on NJ, TkuxDuIL tho Reconstruction ball.
vhch was nnder d-c ,ssion yesterday, was taken up
Mr. Vow ssr IrepI o. Mich, took the floor. lie
nj, be pd thai ihs s'sps's bad sroesedsd ~ Ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11

rGcro was q large cross composed Of camelias or ia
poncas resting on tue collin: while on table near at
bani several baskets VI lowers, rendering tho
atmosphere reipiont with their perfume
After tho race Of tho deceased had been viewed by
the people tho procession moved W tho cnorch in the
follow ng ORDER
Tue ciorgy, consisting Of Rev. william Lupton John.
son, rector or Grsc' Church, janaca Rev. Geo Sayre
a1d Rev. Mr. COOKE, Episcopal Jamaica; Rev. - Cor.
nellie. All Saints Episcopal Now York; Rev. Mr.. Moore,
Episcopal, Hampstead; Rev Mr Berd, Episcopai. liz.
tic Neck Rev J. u. Aiier, Reformed Dutch jamaica
Rev Peter ID Oaky, Prcs5y erian, Jam Lca: Rev. hr
Smith, Episcopal, Flushing; Rev. d. Samuel johnson
Physcians-Drs Barker, Herdrickson aud wilkes.
Coffin on a bier, supported by tho fol owing named
gentlemen: -Charcs wciing, William 1. Brush, II. W.
Rider. j. II. Lawrncc, james Lewis, Isaac iapelyea,
john Gracy, George /. Peck.
Pain bearers Ex- Governor Hamilton FISH. Hon VIII.
LIAM ogsswclI, William Belts, T. w, Ludlow, J. do
Peyster Ogden, win am Z. Van Rensselaer,. Dr. e. r.
Chetwood, James A Hamilton, Richard Brusn, James
Rid and Go1vcrneur Watkins.
Members OF the family, rsativos, friends, sc.
Trustees Of the village, trustees Of tho Union Hill
Seminary, OF wnen ascsasea naa once been president;
ceased president al the time OF his DEATH and resi-
dents Of the village.
preached by the Rev. Wism L. johnson. After q
few preliminary remarks the reverend gentleman said
the event wtcn had recently deprived the country
and Church Of an upright able statesman and Nom.
ber seemed 10 call for such reflections might induce
them to lay II to hcart something more than That
1eeng interest which the passing occurrences of the
day excited among tbem. have known the Ia.o Gov.
fer thirty years, and feel 10 my duty
Dear scssnchy w s bchunr rtosv anu Tue unOslenG-
and strong devotion o. hts these were mani
Tested in his habiua attendance pubic service
OF tue Churen tie Was not cOnmanicant In carly life.
ho OFTEN sad 70 me, NY cAhdreu set M good
example. tnousns tuen, a. Know now, ihat his
haotunl nuh'y anu oeep reverencs were the motives
WHICH led MN " ABSTAIN Dn wnsn ne entered upon
ns hgn ana n,y 'ras. Tor eos anu an as .ovcrnor OF
the state OF New YORK, MS ssnse OF duty lcd him 10
avail himself OF all the means OF grace which God la
givcn-knosins that no would need tnen al Ho was
uois rsspsc'ns VOC tss tnat wou oeial nm
ana he dangers tnse attended tne exercise OF the pardon
Ing powef no snSTId no. 90 sr 70 the drecon @ any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11

o oo, our s,sS dsy u!os:son. ysss EGG % sess
important guy maintaining and strsngthsning ~
sovernmens o. ySg country Your country sxpeqs u
nearly nnisnea tner .rk look to you % casB5E4
wafd Jour oeunuy mshs srsat future thae swaie9
virtue. No people co ,,rv an prosper y Ssee1s
OF your country OF your Con Be ever ready pledge
your hves your iort ana sacred honor q ~
hold the positions Of power may,s Wse ehls M -,
men, but men fearing God, IA -h,ss cr1v amhA
ton win bs 70 labor for the hOnv and slory Of me
lAnd.n 49,
AZ the conclusion Of the discourse be remains vsss
where they were inferred beside the gse Of Rnfuo ~
Mary King, the parents Of deceased. he umai -.
monies Como thr ugh WITH and al Sc o,riecS ~
vast asssmblags dispersed Among those prSens Wsre:
Major General Anderson, Thurow Weed, Postmse,sr
Kelly Of New York; Postmaster Roberts, ofyroeEyAI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11
TINE LATE HON. JOHN A. KING.

Funernl as jamaica. l.. l.. Ycsterdny-A VIII
LACE in Alournimg-i impressive Cerem0 nies-
The Funeral Sermon.
Tho funeral OF the Hon. John King, OK Governor Of
the state Of Now York. who died Monday las, from
tho cfccls OF paraytc stroke received the Fourth
Of July took place yoste day afternoon from his late
residence at Jamaica, Long Island The quiet village
OF Jamaica never since foundation has presented
such peculiar appearance it did yesterday when its
people assembled in thousands 10 pay the last tr
butte OF respect able statesman and philanhro-
pst had passed perhaps tho greater part OF his
among them their parents before them. The
mains encased IN plain rosewood co.nn, with
silver handles. Its massive silver plato bearing the
scripon:-
JOHN AIS0P KING.
Son OF Rufus aud Mary King,
Born JusE 3, l7S3;
DIED july s. 1861 :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES At TUFTS COLLEGE.

BOSTON,, July 10, 1851
The commencement exercises were held at rufts' Col.
lego to-day. Tho present graduating class numbers
eleven Honorary degree OF Master OF Arts confer
red Timothy Gerr,sh SeDter, Principal OF Dean
Academy at Franklin doses True Brown, Professor OF
Education at Tufts Coege Row. Asa SAKE, Rochester,
Lancaster; Rev. Eldridge Gerry Brooks Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11
REPUBLICAN, MASS MEETING At sAyAxsaH

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 10, 1867.
republican mass meeting held here this even>
ing The attendance, which orderly, addressed
by A. W. Terry, Of New York. who gave the negroes
good advice. He followed by several 0thers aud
resolutions were passed eudorsing the Atlanta Cnvsns
ton and Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11

/. KING, COUNSELLOR AT LAw-C0MMIssION.
N Of Deeds for all tho States; specialist Divorce,
and general Solicitor Ia Bankruptcy Omce 2i0 Broadway
No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11
REGISTRATION IN SAVANNAH. GA.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 10. 1854
One hundred aud sixteen whites and thirty col0SeN
registered to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11
WASH IMGT0M
yne judiciary Committee Net Prepared to Be-
rort on tho Impeachment Question.
4 Majority Of tho Committee Opposed
to Impeachment.
----<~->~~~~-~~>-~~~-~
Proposed Adjournment Of Congress Until
the 18th Of October.
TAad Stevens Ma hes a Personal
Explanation.

wAsHrSoroS, July 10, 1867,
ii 80 O'Clock r. H. J
The Reconstruction Measures Before Con-
gress.
Tho probability now ia that Congress will NOT adjourn
mt, the end OF week Tho Senate VIII TO- morrow
sndeavor to reach vote ON the Roconstructon bill re
parted by Mr. Trumhu irrespective OF that passed yes
terday by the House and in possession OF the
Senate. Several days may elapse before tho two
branches como to an agreement and besides thcre will
Dc . detention by the veto
Thad stevens and the New York Herald.
occurred in the House TO day. occasioned BY
Mr Stevens rising to personal explanation and re-
fsring 70 the lao special correspondence In the New
YoRx HERALD giving account OF interview between
Mr. stevens and q HERALD correspondent Mr. Stevens.
IN guarded way disclamed any intcntion Of throw.
-1ng any odium upon any Of his colleagues, ana
especially repudiaed the statements that he said
Der from Ohio had blood backbone him and that
Rs,lcr had made his reputation by false prcences In
sthcr respects the correspondence not open 70 c
ses, and generally correct though he found fault
vh ils publication without submitting the manuscripts
20 him previously General Butler asked Mr. Stevens IL
u true. stated. that he fsr sovens) said the
Ngw YORK HERALD tho only Union paper IN tho
sounryf Mr. Stevens replied that this cross question.
sns very dangerous, for It might bring him into
difficulty with hts friend Horace Greeley.
Thad Stevens and Female Suffrage.
Thsd stevens was appealed 70 this morning to bring
Als pondcrous political weight to bear upon question
10 which his legislative talent has not yet been engaged
committee Of the Baltimore loyal leaguers visited him
snd begged his old to bring before Congress the subject
sf womanhood suffrage ihroug the Union In reply
70 Of the statements made by the committee Mr..
Stevens spoke at considerable length, said number Of
things and, II 10 stated left Impression upon
Arc minds Of she loyal Ieaguers parting altogether
devoid Of encouragement
Receipts from Customs.
Tho following are the receipts from customs from
June "a 10 June 90 inclusive, at tho ports
Annrd:-
Now York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 T42 600
Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. 229,032
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......... 220, 2I8
Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 107 6f3
New Orleans Juno 10 TO Observation-Disclosures. 1855
Han Francisco, Nay 10 70 %. 64,44
Total. .s2442, 700
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-11

gentleman Of high personal character whom he
had known asd respected for many years.
The resolution OF Mr. Buckalsw adopted, and the
6snats ~ four p. n, adjourned.