davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

Having got rid of Sheridan, and being in a
fair way of getting rid of Pope. and Sickles,
and Howard, the Rebels and Copperheads are
now trying to ruin Gen. Sherman 1t is
reported that ex-Attorney General Black and
some other disagreeable dead people are trying
to nominate Johnson and Sherman for Pres-
dent and Vice-President What has Sherman
done that he should be so disgraced1 Even
the victor of Atlanta could hardly survive an
alliance with Andrew Johnson and jeremiah
Black
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
The World criticises The TRIrUyr,s com.

The World criticises The TRIBUNE's com
ments upon the situation in Texas, and says
" As for the situation In Texas now and since the be-
ginning OF tho war, THE huBUNH displays nearly "a
much Ignorance as malice IL says that Texas outside
OF the large cities has been the he'll Of freedmen and tho
paradise OF guerrillas BY large cities HF TRIpt,Yp
must mean the great commercial port Galveston with
ipOpulatOn OF 5000 and the state capital and metopo
lis Houston with its 5000 inhabitants for these are The
two leading cities IN the state"
1t is at The World Office where the school
master is needed. Galveston has population
Of $4,000, more than 1000 houses having been
built and occupied within the past two years
San AntOnio with population of 1900, is en-
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

Mr. Henry A. Wise delivered speech yes
terday at Richmond. He advocated repudia-
tiOn-not of the Government bonds themselves
but of what was an integral part OF the con-
tract under which those bonds were sold
viz: the amount of interest He gave utter
ance to the political maxim with which all
listeners to Northern Democratic orators have
been familiar for years-that this is the white
mans land, and that the domination of the
negro must be prevented.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

In the Convention yesterday motion to re-
duce the pay of members of the Legislature
from $1,000 to $500, was laid upon the table.
A lengthy discussion was had upon the subject
of allowing cities or towns to issue their bonds
to aid in the building of railroads, and it was
resolved that the Legislature shall not author
ize the appropriation of money or credit, by
any municipal corporation, Except as in this
Constitution is otherwise provided
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

Statistics of the colored schools in Virginia
show that nearly 17,0e0 scholars are enrolled,
the annual expense of whose teaching will be
about 100000. In Richmond 5000 cOlored pu-
pills receive instruction from 43 teachers, some
OF the latter being also colored. The scholars
are regular in attendance, eager to learn. faith
full to the requirements of the schools, and give
good promise of becoming intelligent and wor-
thy citizens
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

We print on another page the entire corre-
spondence between the American Industrial
and the Free Trade League, whereof each has
its headquarters in this City, wherein the
friends of Protection proposed a joint discus
sion, and the Free Traders responded as will
be seen. AS small part of their own share
exclusively of this correspondence has been
printed by the Free Traders, We ask general
attention to the whole of it, which we leave
to suggest the appropriate comments.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
RIEs No IT Henretts-st, COvent Garden London, are
agents for TIE TRIBUNE in Great Britain
CARL GERoLD's SON. Bookseller and Publisher, Stefans
plats Vienna. is agent for THE TRIBUNE in Austria ~
G. r. NORTON g. Co., American Bankers No. IL Rue
Aubor Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE In France .
A. ASHER & Co, Booksellers and Publishers, NO, ~
Inter den Linden Berlin are agents for THE TRIBUNE In
Prussia ,.,.-. ..,. "a
The iabOve agents will receive subscriptions ana s nu
vertisemens for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies VI VII"
paper 10 Americans temporarily IN Europe
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

obligations to each other and the country Is
seen in the result of the election by which they
have secured their State from Rebel rule
Bat, recurring again to the question already
asked, will a similar result follow in other
Statesf In none of the other Southern States
had there been before the war the antagonis'n
between rich and poor which existed In Ten
nessee; in all other States the political rule
and influence of the shareholders was undis-
puted. There is every reason TO believe that
there will be such affiliation. Even without 1t
the success of the loyal men is already secured
by the heavy preponderance OF the negro
voters. In Alabama, they have q clear majority
of 10000; in Louisiana, $1,000; and in like
proportion in other States. But it Is not
enough that the negroes, alone and unaided,
should carry the elections in these States; it Ii
not less important that combinations OF all
loyal men should be formed; and, though the
result no longer remains questionable, every
effort should be made to point out to both
races their identical interests as members or
the same great laboring class, and to urge
them TO thorough and effectual and active po-
litical affiliaton as the certain means OF secur-
ing the rights and maintaining tire liberties
which have been won for them by the over
throw of the Rebellion. Through this thorough
afhliation of the two races is to come the
complete reconstruction on which depends tho
great interests of the South and the country.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

The armed Rebels in Tennessee are reveng-
ing themselves for BrOwnlow's majority ny
robbng The negroes of the arms which they
retained when leaving the Federal service, aud
then numbering those who have been thus dis
armed. Madison County is overrun with the
murderous gueTrihas.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

rY-A Letter from Our Special Correspondent
ot the MarffaS Vineyard Camp Meeting,
"sShokerS vs. The Science Of. Death" Protection
south, Crop Reports, and Personals, appear on
the second page; Pacific Coast News, City Ners,
and the Money Article and Markets on the
third page; Communication on Representa-
ton from Mr.. Simon Stern, on the Strth page;
Ne,O- York State Sunday School Association,
Woman in Politics, and Court Reports, on the
SeteuM DdOe
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
10 CORRESPONDENTS

~ ,. T.. tate, af Aponrmoas Communications Whate,e
" "a nsern mns authenticated bT the name ana address
n ,Ss uspot NECESSARILY Tor publication, but I" gArSuV "'
hs good faith 49, ,. ,,r. Tan,
An ba,.s letters for this should be addressed to Taa Thb
URR' kewNOrk #.
Ws canOst tuadert
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
The GREAT CONFEDERATION
AT ST. KITTS
I,.pY~.c,,o C,vE 9TONISIIRS THE PEOPLE,

HyRRING's SAFK ASTONISHES THE PE0PLE
OVER DAYS fIRS - -
CoSTKOLLKR's OYPICR ST. KITS, W. L. ith juyl lo,i
". ths upes hereby certify that present AZ The open
NJ u FIX made By FGre Herring o. ofFs1S
SAFE had been erpo ssves 6es that haS ever
ou witnessed Island Of 81 Kits sud gentleman who was pres
m a. tb are, n Demersr. 1854 tb not
compared this By whs the entire mercantile properly s en-
DESTROY the which this Safe WAS uued 70 te
oaud burning for tAo days au Ws tn ou on
thence brought this ohcs Nu'n th' ohA o'e
,ou silver coin paper, and books were found intact
whereof have hsreunto atacel e-r sea t
j.
Seal JoHS CARoRS ist Clerk.
....... A0YTAGUR GIBSON o J. Gibson SOB, Anag1A
Consulate ofths United States Of America =, 49,
Emil Lapruns Deie Coasal o. the Uasd states Of America or
g. Christopher depenieaes sre) ID certify The above signatures
70 he to fall sud credit
Given uuer my haaJ Consulate hs ani iss
ENlLL L. DElisLs Unite States Consul
ERRs PATENT CHAMPION FaE PRoOF SAFzS tls most rssp'
eeurity made.
Also HKRNISGs PAraST BANXsRs SAFE mis with The new
METAL Spbgl Etn the victor the recent severe lsSN 'aS
Ears Exposition. Made oaly w . -
HERRING. FARREI. g. SHERMAN.
No. 25i DRoADwAY. cor AURRAS-sr., N L
FARREI. HERRING s. Co,
HERRING d Co.
CaicA3o.
HERRING FARREI. 81 SHERMAN,
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

D.uy TrrnrNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
S~,sI WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscri Ders. ~ per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TBBUNE 25 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per hne.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

tirely ignored by the sheet which locates the
State capital at Houston. and allows it popu-
lation of but 5000, when it has at least 1900
inhabitants, and is not the capital at all 1he
World had better study geography before 1t
makes further attempts at politics.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

In one of the essays of Cornelius OD0wd
there is an amusing description of party OF
respectable English people who made an ex-
~cursion over the continent under the care of a
contractor who had agreed to show them the
chief cities of Europe at wholesale price, The
adventures of the cstimable American gentle
men and ladies who started on similar jour
new in the Quaker City-bound, 80 to speak.
ON a sort of mammoth Sunday school picnic
to Jerusalem, and Madagascar and North
"and South Arnerikey" may have been quito
as absurd, but were certainly much more dis
agreeable. 1t is funny enough to think OF
hundred or so grown up people trottng all
over the world at the heels Of mercenacy
Mentor but they have had many positive mis-
cries to endure beside. At Leghorn they were
taken for an army Of Garibaldians, and the
local authorities few to arms to prevent their
landing. Then they had the misfortune 70 go
near some sickly place or other, and when we
last heard of them they were being purified
and fumigated in Quarantine at Naples, where
they were to be subjected to four OF five days
.uffocation. If they have frightened Italy so
badly, what viii it be when they get to Joru-
saleml
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

The American Industrial League will begin
tbo the 18th of September the publication of monthly
periodical entitled The National Anerd devoted to the
advocacy Of protection for American industry, ana OK
sound principles OF political economy, Itwl he sold AZ
five cents copy
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST %, 1867.

unless the interested parties vigorously Apply
the statutes without regard to length OF service
or any other personal consideration.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

The resignation of the venerable Presldene
Swain OF tho University OF North Corona and tina. OK
several professors ncludipg Prof Hepburn SAD 70
have been on account OF she growing disloyaiya a
the studoutS -.... ..
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
Business gOttps

>|y~0~~'~~>N
CmCNg.GING g. ooEs'
AMERICAN PIANOS TRluBPaANr
Aths
EXPOSITION OF ALL NATIONS
In sdjiHOa 10
TEE GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR.
the Emperor NAPOLEON in
psrsou accompanied tho preseOtaaos WITH
the decoration Of
Tux Cross or TIE LEGION or HONOR,
thereby sonsring 10 the
CHrCKKRING MEDAL
a. op Distinction over the four other medals awarded Tor PAA"
r, al Of which were SraeJ alike and Of sqOa value AMI HsOy
roasrminF the unaminOas award Of tbs
TsREE JUREs IsPsRrAt CoENSioS
pl.cisE the CaoKSRso PIANO at tho
HAD o. Ar oraERs
No 0Js BRolDvIv NswYosK
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
TAX HAyDY votuNg gair;ov OP SHAKRsPRARI

TaX HANDY V)LUNE B0ri0N OP SHAERSPRARa
IS Vols l5m,. Cloth CIT. Ia Box
This will be issued from the Ba Press snl will BE- the
and elegantly prn,sd Edition Of Slses2ee erof Published
n the United States
beautiful type sBt f-s from h1tes-t1 form btntT.
cdsbs o. TOumss equally sjsDd for ta Pocket the Knsp
aek and the Rail
Sie arranged from close comparison Of TIE mos.
rutEonbJ editions tb0s- OF Collier NJ Dyce M Chsrss
Ingbt stanton sai the Canbtge BhorsSoT ONTrtNG
i63-Wta ias p1mlry object Of obtaining reading
tesry possible accOitlce WITH wb ShskespaEe actually
So.d by Subscription only. AdssS
HESKT NJ. WYEKOop No ls Beekmso s.. N Y
Agents waate DT ds excellent work Please senJ ta
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
SILVER plated GOoDs.

SILVER PLATED GOODS.
Ics PrcHERI srOoNs sol Table 81 every description
rrom the eelserAted Manufactures Of the
uEsDEx BRITANNIA CcNPANV. AMI RoaEHs SsTa Co
G.. CoLLAMORE g. Co.,
Importers Of Pine Ches AMI 3ilas.
No 1871 Brosdvay (oas door above WaverlaJ place.,
kesYok
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
AMERICAN CWALTHAD WATCHES
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Sold BVerT~bcre.
Melp'2lork Daily Gribmors.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 93. 1857.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23

OrEins cefU5fAe t0rIIsf NtA IH' Vh'f cat0gus
,fa~ ia vbe TIE o ssESVAr Sons recorded fr tie
Gao he esa WAREaooSs FLOOR 90 STsHwAT HALL
,ess.n W ,aJ ga Bss iisb st. s0srsrL
New-York tribune., 1867-08-23
AGENTS, TAKE NOTICE !

HERRING. FARREL g. SHERMAN.
IA
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-23


DEMocRATrc ECoNoMY.--One of the points
against the Republican party which Demo
Gratis urge with the most vigor is the extrava-
ganee which marks its administration of pub
lie affairs. But it is as plain as daylight to
every one who il at all conversant with the his
tory of the leading Democratic politicians
that their chief incentive to action is desire
to gain control of the government in order
that they may prey at their leisure upon the
Treasury Even with the little encourage
ment given them by the late elections they
have started two little schemes which are sig
nificant of the larger inroads they would
make, if providence favored their plans. Her
schel V. johnson has associated himself with
certain other individuals who propose to re-
cover through the Court of Claims money
paid, or hereafter to be paid, by any citizen as
a cotton tax. One half the proceeds is to be
retained by the collectors for Expenses" and
the other half to be given to the party paving
tbe tax. Another Conservative scheme for re-
Iieyins the people of the burdens that press
so heavily upon them is one in which Caleb
Gushing and Richard Merrick are ENGAGED
They promise to secure to the rebels of the
District OF Columbia the lands and other prop-
erty which have been sold under the confisea-
ton law. They hold that there are certain
technical objections which invalidate the ac-
tion OF Congress in the premises. These are a
lew of the things which Democrats would do
If they had the power. That they are in ear
nest when they concoct these plans for de-
pleting the Treasury is amply proved by what
thew bring to pass when they are act,,alIr In
power. In New York city, where they have
fun control the public debt has been increased
$5,000,000 within year. 'e'"'
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-23

How IT STRIKES A FOaEIGNER.-While
we are waiting Tor the tiresome homilies on
"the ingratitude of Republics" in which the
English press is sure to indulge aprOpoS OF
Mrs. Lincoln and her clothes, we find in the
Toronto Globe, a Canadian paper which is
} thoroughly friendly to the United States, the
following just and reasonable remarks:a 3h,
Mrs. Lincoln's faults do not alter the fact.
that the Congress and the people have failed
to dead generously with Mr.. Lncon's family.
When President Lincoln was assassinated. he
had just entered upon his second term OF Of
flee. Sometime after it was proposed to pay
his family the full sum of 100000, which he
would have been entitled to receive had he
lived to the end of his term. In place of do
ing that, however, Congress contentod itself
with voting $25 O00-the amount oil one years
salary. Taking into account the great serylc-
es which Mr.. Lincoln rendered to his country
and to the cause OF humaIity-the hdenty
and integrity with which he discharged MS
public duties-and the admirable Judgment
which he displayed in the administration OF
the affairs of the country in the midst OF the
most extraordinary dificulties-it must be
admitted that few statesmen have had greater
claims uron the gratitude oftheir country men.
Not only did Mr.. Lincoln serve hls country
during all the years OF the civil war as possi-
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-23
The Portland & Ogdensbufx Railroad
3 bft- Again. IL 1t-ts. f.tf

The Portland & Ogdensburx Raiiroad
So 4.4 hsisg01a Again. nffisifsiu f"i
Montpelier correspondent of the st. Al
bans Messenger, Vt, writes that the people
OF the Lamoille valley are in earnest about the
railroad, and unless the town OF Montpelier
dances up to the tune of $150,000, it is proba-
BILE the contemplated railway will run along
the banks OF the Lamoille river. At all
events, charter will undoubtedly be granted
at the hrst session OF the Legislature, and
then the result will be determined by the peo
pie. Many OF the citizens of Montpelier be-
lieve, or effect to believe, that railway up the
Winooski river would diminish the business of
their place. The writer above named thinks
that is blind mistake. True, such a rail-
road would diminish the number of stage
coaches and heavy teams that come into
Montpelier from thel surrounding country.
But what would take their place ? Montpelier
would become central station of a great
through line. While this would not then as
now be the depot for the farm and other prod
ucts OF SO large section, it would be a rail-
road junction of far greater importance to the
business of the place. sis. iaei
Montpelier is not the only town that has
made similar blunder. Some towns have
been ruined by such short-sighted policy,
while other towns have been builtup by pur-
suing different policy. 1t was the early pol
icy OF Chicago to oppose railroads, and while
she did so no progress was made. Our read.
ers need not be told what railroads has since
done for this great and enterprising city.-
There is no dissimiIarity of circumstances be-
tween the two places except in degree Mont
pelier has always taken a great pride in stage
horses and coaches and her citizens don't like
to see them Withdrawn. The writer alluded
to above says $500 II ssLHta9 saf
II Montpelier should subscribe the amount
asked for to-day, IN two years the increased
value of real estate here would be more than
twice that, and in five years here would be
town hardly second to any in the State.
Now the inhabitants OF the Lamoille valley
are shrewd enough TO let Montpelier Ienain
with her stage coaches and heavy teams, and
not attempt to undeceive the people Of the
Capital. They prefer the rumbling of the
cars on the banks of their beautiful river to
the rafting OF stage coaches and six-hOrse
teams. Allthey want-an this they intend to
have---is track for the iron horse through their
valley. III they can have such horse they
are entirely willing the flesh and blood horses
may tug and toll on the banks OF the Winoos-
Hi. e't
The eastern friends of this contemplated
railway to connect Portland with the great
West are not very anxious about the way
across VermonL-whether on the hanks OF the
Winoosk or of the Lamoile, but we should
think the citizens OF Montpelier would be.
The Lamoille farmers understand this busi-
ness and are pushing ahead. Their minds are
made up AID the strings of the purses are UNI
loosed, SO the Montpeherites may take warn
ing and govern themselves accordingly be fore
it is too late. ...r... -... .Att
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-23

NARROW EscAPs OF THE Empnxss AXn
paISca IMPERIAI.-1he telegram hos alraaav y
mentioned that the Empress aud Prince I'm.
perial of France have had narraw escape
from drowning, at st. Jean de Lns. The tol.
lowing Is a more particular account of the
same adventure: ...-
Here last night happened an accident which
involved the life Of one poor fellow, bat which
might have been politically much more disas,
troIls. The Empress and the Prince Ih'peilIi
had been cruising towards the SPanlSh c9aal
but, finding the sea would be 100 high 10 .9n, !
at I,iarritz, the royal yacht took shelter Dehlh1
the breakwater, and the royal party, lnsteal
of landing at Socoa, started in the yaCht /
boats for st. Jean de Luz. The pilot who hao
charge of the leading boat, in which were the
Empress and the Prince, missed the entrance
OF the harbor, ran the boat among the rocks,
somehow tell overheard himself, and wss
drowned. The royal party were carried
through the surf and safely landed. The boa's
in which were the suite hit the entrance of the
barbor. following. as they supposed, the royal
oie Great was their CONSERVATION when they
found what had befallen the Empress and her
haU
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-23

bly, no other man ln the Union could have
done, but lie was al the close OF the struggle ie
stricken down because Of his fidelity. II was
o paltry thing, indeed, then, that the most
extravagant Legislature the world ever saw,
shond have held all the claims of Mr.. Linz
coins family upon the nation to be discharg-
ed by the payment Of S25, ,000--a part OF which
had been actually earned as salary. II is no
answer to the claim, to say that Mrs. Lincoln
did not always act judiciousiy while in the
White House-that MIR. Seward had great
deal of trouble TO prevent her doing foolish or
wrong things or that while she was in theWhite
House, She failed TO make herself POPULAR
These things, il they were all true. in no way
affected the inestmable value OF MIR. Lincoln's
services to the State, nor did they alter the
fact that his family had been deprived OF his
support solely because he had been Chief
Magistrate. Had he remained a private citi-
zen, in all human probability he would be
living now. No one ever heard Of the Brit
ish Parliament. in dealing with the claims OF
an Admiral or General who rendered the
State important service, stopping to imagine
what sort of wife he had, and the politicians
at Washington made great mistake when
they allowed their dislike Of Mrs Lincoln to
show itself in the shabby refusal to vote the
100000 to Mr.. Lincoln's family. nd s...I
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-23
Established Jane 30. 1869. Vo,. o.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is pablshee
very day, sunday exeepted.i at No. Printers
exchange, Exchange streets Portisnd.
n. A. FosrER, raopRiSfeK.
1saxsi aKlght Doiiays year ia advance.

cAE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published a me
ssme place every Thursiay morning at ~ 90 year,
Invariably in advance. f oat u
RArEs OF ApyEMrIsrxG-uae inch Of spsce,in
en9Ih OF column consiiIates q square. -
$3.50 per square daily first week 20 20 eents lst
aek aitar: three Insertions, or less, S1D; continu-
ine every other day alter frst week, 90 cents.
Hall sauare three insertions OF efs, 20 Genus one
aeek S100; 30 cents per week after, ss.
Hinder head of ..AMUsEMEN1S," 90 Der square
Ger week; three insertions or less, $1.5D.
SPECIAL NoTIoRs, 20 per square for the first In
serton and 25 cents per square for each subsequent
Insertion, ss4I ..l q hs.,ss st'"
Advertisements inserted iii the ,sBi AlHE STATE
Pass" (which has large circulation in every par
Of the Statel for S1o0 per square tor first insertion
aud 20 cents per square for each subsequent inser-
ton. p 10 e ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-23

The prevalence of large quantity of inferior and
dangerous oils in the market, at a cheap price
many of which are little better than Naptha ITSELF
and the existence of false reports in regard to the
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL, render it a matter
of justice to ourselves, as wen safety
to consumers, that notice should be
taken of these facts. Therefore, we again
present an advertisement, and would call
attention to the high st ndard of our OIL the
fire test of which is l3J degrees of Fahrenheit and
often reaches considerably higher; also, we would
say that we are determined to maintain its long es-
tablished reputation.
Portland Kerosene Oil Company.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug ith, 1867. Was
aug14d1y. -'Hr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

RIO LEr-A SECOND FLOOR, CONSISTING OF FOUR
Roons with p.n.re wsssr fAs ans ~ .
mo ehldrenh me owner scccp{.e ss 80 y We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

GENTS wANTED-TO SELL BROWNS GLASS
a ..-anng Polish; sell rywhere; for cleaning win.
or address O. A. Brows "a Bleecker street. N. Y. Sell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

pOY wAN1ED-IN WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
- store salary 500 the first year. Aalrsss box 16l Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15
HELP wAgTFD-FEvA

,s,Sra FsW FIRST CLASS oLoAKMAKER.
w ana ta1,,> see; alo d'essmakeTs 70, ladies' am
aS Apnv ~ nness. Osuiiivan Greis. 77i Broadway
IT.,