davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
Uprt1eBuns BON ber eriten Seite.)

Dtele 6pfnune lag isbt. ert6ptet Dor
ibr! &alt, freunp uno f5rmlt@, alS bdtte
ntemals Elm @trcbl Der Qiebe fem Ser,
beribrt. bate ct f1@ BON tbr uerab(dteeet'
nahpem ct. TIT In elmer trdumert'9en
@eliofeit LANCE In BE so%uberbaften Au9ta
@onRan3s'6 eel@auet uno bat''a tb1e '9oz
men 6dnpe pie9erbolt an Die Slppm g.
p1idt bate. ,.
Doctor @rpnsr bate pie6 lebr gut be-
merit unr @ein maderes 9erj tt'eo ~ an.
Der armen Warsaretbe 8lei@lan ttSftsno
beim Mbldieoe III iaaen:
SD fanee an, &slpsct Dol Sbnsn Az
tefcmmen, Marearetbe! SD merle Gas,
lolioe Gupoament tn Sbnen wedt metne
6oGa@tune. Mon mub bel Sbnen
nur bic reaten Gotten onl&laeen. UNI
BITE 6armonte elmer d&ten @etblt9tstt
tenunpern 3u. f5nnea
Gin pebmitbieeS 2ddeln bate ibm
fit eiele @otte 9eoantt.
St @6ritt na9benfli@ neben letnsm
Treunoe @eoerat, Der auf @prunsfeeern
3u 9eben idien, Der. .
5Dren Ste, Ser Yaul pom @eperot,
beaanr ct plSBli9, uniere frate9t'&en
Rln0e lno fit Die Golae unndb. nn'et
1@1ner 6eino bat4stn @eofed a%uf9e9eesn
unp fi9 uns In, fftien Gelce seaeut. 9a(z
fen @ie uns nun ibeteintommeu, oab ie:
Der ofene MnsriH erlaubt 1T. Wem is
a9 erQtebt, Der bletbt unun8efo&ten @iez
ger. llnlerer Greunpi&aft parf btfS fet:
men Mbbru6 tbun.
6err paul Don @eoerot aano fiji uao
bltdte ieinen Treuno NIT fea'9truntsnen
Bltden at, 6anb auf's 5er5. @tpner -
Ste plrfen mir ni&t 5urnen. psnn fh
cano6 frebe, bte1e eoele Blume auf met
mem Stammbaum gu p%erpRanaen!
Set @ott-@te marl@tren i'm @tu!mz
ldritt auf ben l66nen 6stne los! Was
miro ober Sbr @tammbaum au elmer osz
bornen Sdulie, perebel'@t 0e1pelsne
Wuler fa9en?
Gin eSttsreletds8 Wetb miro LIBERAL
alS ebenbirtie betra&tet! Doctor Gppne'
LIEF piele pbral e unbeantwortet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
fclet.)
~ -

~ Die ~Neue Greie pre1e" in @ien
melpet, pa6 ADMIRAL Sesetbof's
Chiffon febl9el9la9en lei. Die meri<
fanil1c @e9ierun9 mpQe bic 9ei@e ce6
&atlers Marimilian nt9t Dor Der Beilez
aun9 Der i9pebenpea Tra9en uno beionz
6ers per Mnerfennun9 Der merifanii4en
@epublif tur@ bic eurppdil9en Ma@te
ausltef fern. -.
. T1prenS 81. Sd,-@ictpr Gmaz
nuel 1pu Gtalbtmt na@ Gloren5 berufen
unp NIT 8ilout9 zines 1euea Miniftez
RUINS beauftraat baben. 0aS @plf flebt
bieri1 etnen @9ritt> ft@ Dor Branfrei@
gu bcr9en, uno proteftrt ba9e9en in UNI
3ablisen 8itti@r}ften.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
Die 6ehatte Der @taatsbeamteu.

Die @ebalte ber Stuat6beamten III Der
suten alten bemofratiiden 3eit,s tparerL
erinnert fid, bab pamals jeber Dollar
ben iie erbielten so Gent mebr pertb 1par;
,enprm III nenneu, unb bic @ebalte BET
Staatsbeamter / II bel republifantiden 3eit
:errei9ten einen ,%anitdnptsen ,,Tagelobn>
,penr> man tepentt, wie ftd BE 5ebensz
beplrfni1e unp bic Mniprl@e, wel@e an
ben @elpbeutel Der Staat6beamter 9eiteQt
wprpen erb6bt. Mer Bonn nod Elm pSf>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26

= Dh bemutratil@sn 3ettunaen mel
zen, bob Der prdfpent in Dem @usfoQe
Der @ablen in -penniylpania uno Sbtp
einen eroben Erpf eefunoen BABE. Daz
init miro alfo bemtsltn> pab ptr 1oQftdt1>
pig &edt batter, men:, MIR bebaupteten,
Der prdfoent 1et bis ieBt nte re9t bet
Srpte 8ewel len.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
WDnitpr.

WDnttDr.
beutl@e &eitnuratton Il. 2aeerbter9@ Salon
ppu 6rane Darf,
uabe benz Depot une bt&t neben Der 5angsbride,
81. MntbpnN Mtnn.
Die ausee}u9teRen @ert6te, ~oeli3iSle Weins
unb 2tqueure, iowie bic feinfenS apanna' Cigar
rem uno toflibes Ortb' fGea 2agerbter te1en in
uteinsm elegant etngeriHteten @aloon ben getbr-
ten @Gjten fets ~ Dtenlfen. Seben Mpreen
freten Qunt. Grrut Dard.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
buna Yerwtui9t betru9:
$19I8OO 1915

i ~ $4,000 $3.50.
: l1ebrisenS umfafm bieie $4,000 muir
ben Gpntin9ensfpno ipelder pom 20. Mat
1858 bis gum 10 December, 1859 seraus<
gabt purpe. Das 1T iober nod, LANCE
ni9t NQes, 1pnoern eS fpr1r1en biersu
nod bic @pnttn9entz Nuseaben pom 1.
Sanuar 1858 bis gum 20 Mat 1858
unp bieie beliefen f@ auf $685. ip bab
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
T.

Der unter;etdnete beatiidtist am Mithpp9 ZEN 30. Setpz
Der 9 lbr, nadbenanntes Giseatbum pffentli@ meilbistenp St
rerfaufen:
1 paar Idmere @lel.
3 gDasen, Omeis unb einipdnnis.)-
3 Aube un6 SeHer, is Sdafe, 2 @raspause, 8crnpfu9
lnb uGultipatpr", uSrb"<S6lttten. lppte aue aneer1 tle'1er11
5arm9eratbi6aften
Jerner pcridietene SausmEtels, Sefen It..
plab bes 8 ertaufs IS: SIM seutiden Settlement, 9pnn
n Wetle non Der teuti&. Metb. Stride, Datcta Geuntgg..
ip2t Seinrib 9dGfer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
Gerber unD 9enntg,
M MERCHANT TAILORs.

Sadip n< @trabe er te Gbire neben benz Mtnnebaba
Sprisenbaule.
6alten ferttae Serrentletber Spm beRen S6uttt, Gar.
berobenartttel furnishing goods unb 5errfntletber.
fofe auer art In gutter Muswatl %Surrdtti8, unh fertt'
gen befteute Irbett, prompt, biute uno gut.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
@6pru1eiubauten

@rp6e Sprefalt tpate auf CD rnfeinbauten Sernen.
bet werpen. 30 70 siele unslddsfdue in 8plse spn ialedt
%seeautsn s$ornaetntn ssran!aet wsroen: ,
ratben ser1ebenen Sdprnfetnen rabmen.
aae aufsrase werbsu prompt unb bats aussefabrt
Sons
9enrp 9orne,
w. Muftrdee %abeeseben In glsnn unb 3vn&'s S&ub
fore, so. 1870, Ste SsraSe. wereen prpmpte 8ea&tuus
fnheH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
Grfte Gir tffpn Ser
St 4anl $'ati6t Gifsubabn H.
&pmpognte.

gu pertaufen:
100000 aCker Cano
m Wt1I16ppt Gbal, obsrbalb st. Yaul, udh
er &t1enbabn, entpaltenb eutes Nderlano, Wte~
n unb pertbsple Walbuu9en, In Der Nadbar'
daft grD6erer 4niebluneen, meSbalb e5 Gin
hanoerern beiDnbers 81 empIeblen 1T.
Ns&3ufragsn bet
@ep' 6. 8efer,
2anb- Grmmii1oner, ct. pan
9ermann Trptt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
0te 8raueret
c1pbn @pObmorb's
&lfiofr WeC4dtt,

unterbalb ben, eb.malts. &mertean 6aus
Oritte citrate,
bat etne ret&balties Muspabl fsrtissr 9srrsnflet-
Der une ale gum 5er.enan3u9e 9ebDrigeu tlstnsr
Mrtitel. NQe aaa ber 8orf@rift eer Mcbe uni
folib ~aefertiat.
~ 8efeute Arbett wtro prompt u.
btltS aassefabrt*
n4Ot etpbn wcoo.parb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
Sic TcnnS fir MmtsauSaaben.

Del Tono fir 9cle9entli6e Nus9aben
beltebt aus @elrern tpelde bic Staat6gez
oelebsebun9 su Dem 3wede bewtut9t raB
Bic Staat5beamten Mu69aben> mel6e 1t9
Der Nu6fubrun9 ibrer @mt6functionen
baben, bamtt betreiteu.
3u pieiem 3mede miro cine befimmte
@uu1me fir jeren Staat6beamten feit9ez
fest, unb pte bic Dempfratte nit bte1 en-
acknowledgment I'M @er9le}@ NIT ben
&epublifanern 70 duBert iparlam mar bus
set9t Tpl9ence Isabelle.
Der @pntinoensfpnb Don Der Sc eb9ez
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
tttlerpppb unb @p'8.
= @1rDfal.

Dteies unlbertrofene prdparat etbt errb &c Grfpar'
nt6e an Mrbett, Settle unb 3eit, Obne eas Is bic 5anss
pber bic lDai6e TN e%ertneten bef@abtst.
M8enten merpen eeiuAt III alien 9beilen bes Staates.
unter ltberaleu BeDtneuneen. 8eEetttrenoe wplen I'D
eefaQtsf an ben uuteriet4neten wencen.
aoreGe: gDai btustpn Stra6e, &de Der Drttten, st.
paul, Wttnn.
y. Seller,
t54 Maent fur Mtnnefpta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
Dte 2agerbter=8 rauerct
DON
GbrtN. StabImann

braut unb bat fur jeben Beoarf in ct. Yau neil
fir ben &rport mad ben 2onbfaeten Minnelotas
Hets bas ausse3et&netfe 2~agerbier pprratbi8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
fir 3ettun9en.

fir 3eitun9en.
> bieies 2eben tpar bod 19Sn!
Da CAB Is @elb, pie 9eu.
Da funnt man in natura iebn,
Die DempfrGteret.
l1nb tpuQt bic alien Gre0er ibr
Damn @ptt ms suabig fei.
Damn tpirb Da Gapu aufeefubrt
Die alte Gre1ersi.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
Muonf . Seef,

ubrt1dWer Il. 1kEd SuTe11eG.
@e9eniber benz ebmaligsn Mme.ican Spule.
ferttat aae tn fetn SAD falasenoen. neuen Grtitel uno
befprat fdmmtttbe Reparaturen uuter Warantte 3ufrte.
benfeQenber Mrbett.
Sir Ne&tbett aaer aus feinem @tore %tesueenen qoaa-
rem bdr9t ~. pan Seed.
442f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26

5ptel'6 @tDre,
5. @traBe, neben Dem rO!o, Naps!eon @aioon,
idrde 9eaeniter BEN alten plaBe'
Saint Paul, Minnesota,
ii iebt BEN aeebrten publtfum pieoer erS6pet u.
tdlt ltets bas B'ite unp BtQisite DON
Groceries unb prppiitpn6
feber Nrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26
@r. 81. Srt1man,

Deutl@er Mr3t, @unbar3t uno @eour's-
belfer.
Office In Miuneapolis &rfe @trabe i'm 9au'
oes Germ Soc Bride
@obuuna.in ct. MntbOne: 2. 9ttaBe' et1en
Blods binter Manteufsl's @&ubfo'e.
Frifber 9mpffoT ifet8 1orrdtbte.
Or. Ortman III 8reisarat tnr 9snntp'n 20.
unb oeru pereit ar,ne bulfsteb irftiee Deutfae
nit Natb unb Ibat su untertfnben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-26

Ser beut1cbe Tlettcb marft
Don
S9erf uno::Sddfer.
Gathers Srid 8tod, SInm CITRATE,
Nepmtn a. > > Wt1r n.
bat nets an lanb ane Sprten trtf ben Tletl6es unb per
anti baTelbe ,u ben btli Qten Wretfen. Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

The World has new way to protect the
Southern Blacks against Rebel persecution and
oppression. IL says:
The pretense Is that this postponcment Of tranquility
this continuance Of heavy burdens necessary 10 protect
the Southern negroes and to 90 them their rights
But the negroes free They neither slaves crfs
bound 90 the soil. rdo OF from hour 10 two days
In railway would take them all out OF the limits Of
the Rebel States and place them among the Jealous
white friends who affect deep interest in their well
fare This fact is complete answert 10 all the Republican
defamation"
THAT is TO say: If the loyal people of the
South don't like to be under the feet of the
Rebels, they may leave the South. But suppose
we turn the proposition end for end and take
fresh look at it: "If the 'ex-Rebels of the
"South don't like to live under loyal rule Gas in
"Tennessee,) they may migrate in few hours
"to Kentucky, Maryland, Connecticut, or Cali
"fornia, where their friends are in power and
negroes have mo political rights How do
you like it that way?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

reconstructed, though we offered them recon-
struction if they would return, without negro
suffrage, but with such representation in Con-
gress as the number of voters entitled them.
This policy they treated with scOrn.
We have been unfairly held responsible for
the fact that reconstruction at the South is IN
the control of the Republican party white and
black of that section-the Southern Democrats
having failed to vote.
Republicans! Lovers of Truth and Justice
Oppose these false accusations at the polls TO-
day, by your vote, your word, your presence
from sunrise to sunset. If you will all do this
to-day, THE TRIBUNE will report tomorrow
twenty thousand majority for the right ana
true. But if you remain at home, and neither
vote nor work for the right, you may soon
again, as a few years ago, have to shoulder
your gun and fight to save that which might
have been so much more easily saved by voting.
Remember that the forces arrayed against us III
this campaign are the same, man for man,
whom we conquered in the war. Their victory
would be triumph of the principles and men
of the party of treason and rebellion. Shall 1t
beg If not 90 and vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

REPUBLICANS OF NEw-YoRK AND NEW
JERSEY! the eyes of the country are upon you!
Side by side have you struggled through dark
days and bright, winning triumphs proudly,
bearing defeats manfuly. You have done your
full share in the deliverance of our land from
vassalage to Slavery and Treason. Through
years wherein the name of AbOitiOnist was a
reprOach and the assertion that every innocent
man has a right to be Free was regarded as a
crime, you stood for the Right undismayed
and mistaken. Now that your cause is tri-
umphant, will you cover and falter7 With
the Promised Land in full view, will you stink
back into the Wilderness of SinY
Thank God that Gettysburg has been fought
and Appomattox achieved! You cannot be
base enough TO undo all the good you
have already DONE The broken shackles of
-Four Millions Of your countrymen can never
be fastened again on their CALLED limbs. But
you can abandon them to the wrath and ven
geance of their enraged taskmasters. and that
is what your foes would have you do. They
have always insisted that Emancipation would
doom the Black race to present misery, and
ultimate determination, and they are working
now to verify their predictions. DisappOint
and confound them by your efforts to-day
The South can never be pinned to the Union
with bayonets. She must be bound to it by
the ligaments Of Affection and Interest. She
was never disloyal except as her true voice
was stifled by Slavery and Aristocracy. Let
all her people vote, and she is evermore pre-
pOnderantly loyal and true.
Equal Rights for All is the guarantee of
Peace, Order and Prosperity In human bond
age our troubles began; with the last relic of
that bondage let them vanish forever!
Republicans give your country and the cause
of Impartial Liberty your best efforts to-day,
and Millions of your countrymen shall swell
the chorus of exultation over your triumph
tomorrow
Bring your last voter to the polls to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

SAMUEL s. URMY the Republican candidate
for Member of the Assembly in the XVIIlth
District Twenty first Ward, entered the army
as private Immediately after the first battle
of Bull Run, and served for three years, par
ticipating in some of the severest battles OF
the war. He rose to the rank of captain, and
left the service only when compelled to do so
by injuries received in the line of duty. The
vote in the District last year was as follows;
Geo. Noyes, Rep. 167l John j. Duffy, DEM. 500
Leander Buck, Dem. 1881 Bucks majority...- Ill
This year there are three Democrats in the
field Boys in Blue! Capt. Urniy can be elected
if you say the word. Let every loyal vote be
cast for him early this morning. No better
man cOuld be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

There are two strong Democratic candidates
and one weak one running for Assembly in the
With District. CHARLES Il. PoLHAMUs is the
Regular Republican candidate. The vote last
Fall was as follows:
John shaw Rep i 9s6 Charles Bauvelt, Dem. .4,23T
Democratic majority ,225l
Blauvelt had served faithfully as Sergeant
in the army, which partly accounts for his
heavy majority. This year Tammany has
thrown him overheard. The figures above look
tough, but there is barely q possibility of the
election of Mr.. Polhamus if every Republican
in the district lets himself out. Work hard!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

1t is stated this morning in a Cable dis
patch that Italy and Prussia are fully agreed
with France on the exDediency of taking a
popular vote in the Papal States on the ques-
ton of annexation. Another Cable dispatch even
indicates that a vote in the province of Rome
has been TAKEN and has been unanimous III
favor of union with Italy. The dispatch is
probably inaccurate we should expect, at
least, to have received before this, by Cable,
some reference to so important vote having
been ordered. But even if correct, the vote
would give no clue to the sentiments of the
subjects of the Pope, as only those who are in
favor of annexation would vote OIL such a
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

REPUBLICANS We have been unfairly held
responsible for the errors and follies of an adj
ministFaton which has betrayed the trusts we
reposed in it, and has allied itself in principles
and measures TO the Democratic party.
We have been unfairly and dishonesty held
responsible for burden of taxation which is
the result Of a rebellion iDaugurated by the
Democratic party South, and sustained and
kept alive for two years longer than it would
otherwise have lasted by the aid and comfort
given it by the Democratic party North.
We have been unfairly held responsible for
the fact that the Southern States are not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

Here is a specimen brick of the Fraudulent
Registry, only one of many that have been de-
scribed to our reporters: Thomas Murphy of
No. 141 Thomas St., an alien, who had never ap-
piled for naturalization papers, mentioned the
fact 10 Democratic friend, last week, and on
his return to his home, that very evening, the
necessary documents dated Oct. 81, were in his
room, in an envelope. He presented these
forged papers yesterday at the lid District, in
the Fifth Ward, and they were rejected.
Thercupon he tore them up What Court they
we've manufactured in even Murphy does not
know, since he never entered Court to be
naturalized We understand now quite clearly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

The thieves of the Eighth Ward appear to
have been busy on the last day of the registry,
recording their names in every district where
they were not personally known by the regis
trars. In one house in Laurens-st., where fif-
teen were registered, the police were unable to
find solitary male inhabitant In several
houses in other streets, where from twenty live
to thirty persons had registered, the police
found only from ten to fifteen actual residents.
The fraudulent registry in the Fifth, Sixth, and
other Wards was fragrant and enormous, as our
reports elsewhere will show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

CHARLES p. SHAW, Union candidate for AS
sembly in the XIIIth District, is honest, intel
hgent and capable, a devoted and thorough
going Republican, and as such is indorsed by
our best citizens He deserves the support of
every man opposed to political fraud and cor
ruption. The vote in the District last Fall was
as follows:
Benz. C. Wandell Rep2,38 Bernard Cregan, Dem.7,62i
Democratic majority, 2i3
This year there are four Democrats running
against Mr.. Shaw, Mozart and Tammany fight
ing unctuously for the spoils. Citizens of the
XIIIth District, it would be a burning shame
to throw away this golden opportunity of
electing an honest man to Office. Turn out,
and vote for him r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

The Democratic journals, the day after the
late election in West Virginia, set up shout
of "great reaction in that State. They
claimed to have made signal gains, and prob
ably triumphed! Full returns show that they
had actually lost two Senator's They had four
to our eighteen last year; they have t'co to our
hcenty now. The House stands "A Republican
to ii against us. SO it is with half their
claims of successes.
Republicans let our majority be such that
they shall not have chance to exult over our
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

JOHN V. GRIDLEY was unanimously nOmi-
mated for reelection by the Unionists of the
XIth Assembly District. He is the regular
Republican candidate He has proved faith
full and incorruptible member of the Legisla-
ture. We urge upon every Republican in that
district, and all citizens opposed to legislative
jobbery, the necessity of earnestly supporting
Mr.. Gridley. He can and should be elected,
but to insure such result our friends must
work hard from dawn until sunset. The dis
trict is a very close one, and the loss of one
Republican vote may throw it against us. Let
every man turn out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

Republicans of Kings we expect cheering
news from you tonight. BE sure and bring
out every registered Republican voter, keep a
close lookout for fraudulent votes, beware of
spurious tickets, vote as soon as possible, and
the corrupt Democracy will be thrown With
the brave, manned CHARLES SCHURrG for Reg
ister A. b. HODGES for County Clerk, and the
upright WM CoIT for County Judge, you
should scatter the discovered Democracy to the
winds. With such a glorious opportunity, de-
feat would be burning disgrace. Fling out
your banners, and march to victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05


con what terms the South shall be admitted 70 repre-
senaton In Congress- whether they sal bc admitted
at all. will be settled GfLerrdrd."
No. Sir there are no such questions open.
The South rW be admitted to representation
in Congressman to some future Congress, but
to that now existing. The conditions were pre-
scribed by theElast Congress, subject to the will
of the people of the respective States; and
VIRGINIA, GEORGIA, ALABAMA and LOUISIANA
have already accepted them by decisive majori-
ties. NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA will follow
directly MISSISSIPPI, FLORIDA, ARKANSAS and
TEXAS will be hard on their heels. What you
propose-what triumph of your party will
tend to secure-is the remanding of those States
back into Military satrapies, and the postpone
ment of their reconstruction to some indefinite
future day. Meantime Industry Trade, Thrift,
must await the dubious issue of a fierce, pro-
tracted struggle. involving a war of the White
OH the Black, the Rich against the Poor. The
country cannot afford such a proongation of
anarchy, and will not. Let us settle all our
differences now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05
amusemfnts.


WALLAcKs-This Evening" Henry Dunbar"
BROADWAY THEATER This Evening. - lnsha-
-" 1hris Married"
N,Rto,s G,nprN-This Evening" The Black
Cr0ok "-Grea Pariseune Ballet Troupe
Or yNpic TuFATFR-Ths Evening Midsum-
u,r NigLts Dr,am"-Miss Fanny stockton. MI g. L. FoT
FREScH THEATER-This Evening" The Grand
Duchess Of Gerolstein ,r, r urt
Merchant Of Venice Psued- Cinderella" h W. LeaDgWeu.
Mrs. Sediey br'Nn
Tvsnipg Fanehon the Cricket'-MiSs Fanny B. Price
B,RNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening.
- The Bsrrs Daughter "a Living GOra-SOOO Curosies
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS FouTteenth-st-This Evening.
yeats Of kqUssnausm.
STEINwAY HML-This Evenmg.-Mr. DeCOrdova
Humorous Lecture.
BUNYAN HALL, Union Square-This Evening
"Tbe Pilgrim" uL;a
BANVAID's OPERA HOUSE, AND MUSEUM - IhlS
Ryring" Devils Aucoa"-Grand European Ballet COMPANY ,
DODwoRTm HALL-This Evening"" Mrs brown
M. Arthur Skelchley.
STUDIO BunDlxG-Day and Observation-Disclosures
o. Pages" YeauseA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-05

Gov Haght of California writes to Demo-
cratic friend in this city as follows
"For one will never consent TO let negroes make laws
for me- let legslate for who elected by
negro votes" .-.. q
That is precisely the spirit and drift Of
Southern talk prior to Mr.. Lincoln's election.
" You may elect him; but he will never be
" President of our end of the Union That
spirit cost the country Half Million lives and
Five Billions in cash. Haven t we had quite
enough of il