davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

tepsiye arrangements are making tor ilee'-
ing of the colored people of King deOrge'
Westmoreland, Essex, Middlesex, ano hlDs
and Queen counties, Virginia, to celebrate Inc
4th of July The demonstration Will DC neio
at Cobdens Park, four miles below warsaw
Richmond county; and it is expected mat
there will be not less than six Thousand people
present, The officers Of the Freedmen Blu
reau and of the army located in this section Of
the State ure interesting themselves in the
matter.
Egypt, for so long a time, the nominal de-
pendant on the Porte, has, at last, become a
Kingdom, and assumed name among the
nations of the earth. - The tendency has late
ly been strong that way, and but for foreign in
reference the Pacha of Egypt would have
shaken off his allegiance to the Sultan, and
become crowned ruler Of that country and
Syria, a few years ago. Indeed, a man OF abll-
ity, at the head of the new Kingdom, has
temptations even yet, for acquisitions and an,
nexations which policy and ambition may make
irresistible.
The report in the newspapers that there is 4
Hebrew Government in the u. 5. about to
call for loans and issue bonds, to aid in u
restoration of the Holy Land, is contradictcd.
The only association connected with Palestine
is society formed for the purpose Of forward
ing money with view OF assisting the poor
IL Al no, bnn unrlr prIn
for many years, and accomplished considerable
good.
The Baltimore American, speaking OF Tho
South, says I've want no RECONCILIATION,
until the nation is placed upon purely Re
publican i. e., RADICAL basis. y Here i:
shown the very epsence Of the feeling tina
ianaticism, prejudice and hatred engender
No reconciliation until Radicalism reign:
without limit and without control! No recon
ciliation without the supremacy of the DOM
nant faction!
The celebration of the anniversary OF The
battle Of Bunker Hill took place at Charles
town, Massachusetts, on Monday 1T is stated
tuaG twenty lnoNSalIu liluapNau':' WI CIV ~
turned out in procession, and that AZ many
more were present from Boston and the eur
rounding cities.
The storm Of yesterday was severe at Phia
dephia, Hudson, Saratoga, Baltimore ant
other places The waters in the rivers aul
streams rose very high. bridges were washed
away, and other damage done.
1t will be seen that a case OF cholera has
been reported in New York, and three deaths
from cholera in New Orleans. tits, therefore,
full time, for the most energetic sanitary meas
ures to be adopted and enforced all over the
country.
Nearly all the Radical presses, with regard
to the session of Congress in July, say-'dittc
to Mr. Stevens They may say ditto te
Mr. Stevens" about other matters, IN 81!
months time.
Helper, who wrote the 'Impending Crisis,
before the war, it is now said, having helped tc
abolish slavery, has just written another book
10 favor Of "abolishing the negro.
Mr.. Lewis D. Campbell has resigned hi;
position as Minister to Mexico. Gen. Stead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

The storm OF yesterday was severe at Phila-
dephia, Hudson, Saratoga, Baltimore and
other places. The waters in tile rivers and
streams rose very high, bridges were washed
away, and other damage done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

The celebration of the anniversary OF the
battle Of Bunker Hill took place at Charles
town, Massachusetts, on Monday. 1T is stated
that twenty thousand inhabitants OF the city
turned out in procession, and that a.: many
more were present from Boston and the anr-
rounding cities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

1t will be seen that case Of cholera has
been reported in New York, and three deaths
from cholera in New Orleans. is, therefore,
full time, for the most energetic sanitary meas
ures to be adopted and enforced all over the
country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

The Richmond Whig has an article On the
Situation in Virginia. in some Of the rea-
soning of which We do not agree, and which
we do not think will be satisfactory to the great
body of the citizens of this Sta'e, of Conser-
vative feeling, whether they be real Union men
or not, but yet cannot endorse, or approve of'or
regard with complaoency, the recent coalition
meeting in Richmond The Wing says:
The late political action in this city has
been such as almost to stagger us. We have
seen party framed in Virginia to take hold Of
this reconstruction movement, to carry the
Convention, the General Assembly the State
Offices and the approaching presidential cleo
ton. We haye seen this party formed ia Fir-
ginia without any consultation with the great
majority, the white people Of The State who
were on the Southern side in the war, but who
now honestly and earnestly want peace, conciliu-
ton and restored Union. We have seen
this, and our first feeling was one Of chagrin,
Disappointment, disgust We do not at all
doubt that the chief leaders in the movement
were governed more by sefshness than by the
spirit of reconciliation and unionlsm. We can
only account for their action on the hypothesis
that they we're determined 10 keep the power
and the control and the Offices in their own
hands, and that they we're afraid to admit
their late adversaries into their c0lnsels
But, then, adds The W big, ''ahaI We allow
ourselves to be driven from our duty shall
We suffer disappointment and disgust to be
tray us into error?" Certainly not. The best
course is, first, for all who consrientiousy can,
to register; and then when the time comes, to
cote for the most Intelligent, most reliable, and
most trustworthy men, who will accept office,
and are eligible to Office, and will not aid the
mere party designs of the leaders y! the RadI-
cal faction in this State Obey the !aw, act
under the law, and according to the law, and
leave the consequences, with clear conscience,
to the supreme disposer Of events.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19
W a X T. n O II | G. l. {.

L
The subscriber is now receiving direct from
the manulactory n large supply OF
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
of very rich and entirely new patterns which
will be sold at greatly reduced prices for cash
Also, Gold Window Shades, Wall Papers, &c.
Call and SEQ them. A. NJ. TUBMAN,
l7S, King street,
nov p door above Washington st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

GUILD.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Gold to-day, 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

The National Intelligencer argues that 10
England naturalization has been invariably
voted to those damaged by the operations Of
martial law-that the same principles OF law
with regard to civil liberty exist here as have
been settled in England, and that whilst the
Southern people ought to yield obedience to
the requirements now imposed on them, they
ought to keep an account Of any damages they
may suffer In person Or property, by reason OF
the action OF military commanders, for the fiji
ture action of the courts OF law, when civil
government shall have been restored, and this
question will come up for solemn adjudication.
It is now regarded as certain that Congress
will meet in July, and that quorum of both
Houses will be present. The Cabinet was in
session yesterday, and was to meet again to-day,
to complete the instructions to the Military
Commanders in the South, in accordance with
Attorney General Stanbery's Interpretation OF
the Reconstruction acts The Administration
assumes the position that the conduct of the
military commanders is subject to executive
control, and such instructions are to bs sent
out as will clearly define their powers and H.
sure obedience to them
The Legislature of Maryland recently ordered
for distribution twenty thousand copies of a
document prepared by ''James Higgins, A..
~, NJ. d., late State Agricultural Chemist,
and present Professor of the Natural Sciences
in the Agricultural College, the object being to
call the attention of Northern people and for
elgn emigration to the great. Inducements in
maryland for those who are seeking new
homes.
Ihe Congressional Radical Committee have
engaged Rev. John v. Given, a colored speak
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

FROM MEXICO. General Escobelo, on the
oath of May, issued al order for the trial OF
Macmillan, Miramon and Mejia. Advces
from San Luis, Mexico, to the Sd inst. state
that the trial Of Macmillan was still ia pro
gress. In answer to a petition for his life,
President Juarez said he wonld do all he could
compatible with his duty and justice. Anoth-
er account, coming from Brownsville, says that
Sd instant, and sentenced to he shot the next
morning, in company with Miramon and Mejia.
Marquee the 1mperialist commander in the
Ciey of Mexico, has executed Gen. O'Harran
Tor correspondence with the Liberals, and has
also arrested one hundred and sixty Liberal
sympathizers, whom he threatens to shoot and
to burn the Capital If Macmillan and his Gen
erals are executed. There is no knowing what
truth there may be in these reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-19

Brigham Young was splendidly received upon
his return to Salt Lake city from his tour
through his broad dominions. With two doz-
en- wives, Council of Twelve Saints, and es-
corts secretaries, outriders, &C., &c. forming
a suite almost as brilliant as the Sultan of Tur-
Reys-he devoted two weeks to examining the
various settlements, and Salt Lake determined
to celebrate his return in an appropriate man
ner. In the words of the local print, the d.
mansions Of the demonstration were prodlg-
ious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

Coughs lecture ut Cooper Institute tonight
is on the subject of Temperance and IL to he deliY-
cred for the benefit of the Workingwomcn's Pro-
tective Union an organization which should have
the active sympathy and support of all good citizens
The Union il not combination which capitalists
need fear 1t has naught to do with strikes. IL IS
simply a society Of noble hearted women, whose OBJ
jet is to aid the unfortunate of their sex III pro-
curing employment, and in obtaining redress Tor the
wrongs inflicted upon them by INSCRIPTIONS en-
ployers. The Society has already been the means Of
ameoratng the condition of workingwomen IN
New-York, and properly encouraged By the public,
cannot fail to become great blessing not only to
those who to be directly benefited by it, but to
the whole community rs we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
MEXICO.

The cherries reports which reach us every day
or so, respecting the state of affairs in Mexico
would augIT i'll for any speedy settlement Of
the affairs of that unfortunate country could
we put full confidence in the acuteness or the
integrity of their authors. The election of
Juarez, we are told, is in doubt. There is
strong feeling against him in many States of
the Republic. There is q prospect, if he be
declared President, that his place will be CON
tested. Half dozen disappointed chieftans
are marshaling their ragged forces preparatory
to fresh revolution and blO0dshed robbery
and general Eruption Of guerrillas, are once
more imminent. 1.-THE picture is gloomy enough.
If it were drawn with a faithful pencil, it
would he appalling. There would be little
hope for Mexican Republicanism if the party
which triumphed so gloriously under Juarez in
long war could not rule their own country
through few short months of peace We
might well despair Of the Mexican people if
they could only be kept from flying at each
others throats by the outside pressure of
foreign Invasion.
But these rumors of revolution and uproar,
we suspect, much like the stories of the Grant
movement in Philadelphia and elsewhere.
They are made for the New-York market, and
the nearer they are traced to their source the
more trivial appear the materials out of which
they are constructed. The hundreds of needy
Adventures who fled from Mexico at the heels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
The Commercial advertiser saws:

who but on to Richmond Radicals made Kentucky
and Maryland what they Kentucky has had large
vicious element from the beginning Of the but. two
years ago, the Union party WAS strongest But this did
loyalty demanded. Loyal members Of Congress from
Tennessee and Arkansas rejected different test
was instituted Loyalty aid not pay. Thus Kentucky
was driven Oh.
Maryland was loyal State. Che was until the ques-
ton oiuegro supremacy was made test OF Republicans,
Republican State But Maryland was lost land Is now,
we fear, hOpeessly Copperheadl Ohio, New York,
and New-Jersey lost, by Radical programme which
surrenders the Southern states to negro rule"
Remorks.-Kentucky, while half her Demo
Gratis were in the Rebel armies, gave, in 1864,
Mcclellan 64,301 votes to 27,7SG for Lincoln.
Next year, she did come near going Union, but
failed to do so. Since then, the returned Rebel
soldiery have been fully under their control.
Maryland has about One-ffth Blacks among
her population. Her Rebel soldiers vote those
of her Union soldiers who were Black are not
allowed to cast ballot. The Rebels whom
they helped us to conquer domineer over and
bully them when they please they have the
law and the law makers wholly on their side
We say this is wrong and base-that those who
helped save the Union should be placed at
least on AS good footing as those who fought
long and fercely to destroy the Union; and
that it is cOwardly, vilainous hypocrisy to
pretend that letting her small minority of
Blacks vote would establish NEGRO Suprema-
icy y in Maryland. Let US remain eyermorc in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

of Marshal Bazaine have sought employment
ever since in traducng the country which re-
fused to support them, and have sold their pens
to the spectators in Mexican bonds who are
now trying to "bearr the market. Many of the
nress correspondents in Mexico, Vera Cruz, and
Havana are VIGOROUSLY Jealous partisans of the
Imperialists, and to them the peaceful restora-
tion of a representative government under
.Juorez would be a genuine disappointment.
The murmurs of a petty defeated candidate
are magnifed as they repeat them until they
roach our ears us the rumbling of a threatened
storm The vaporings of insignificant poitl-
clans become the rOars of popular discomfort,
inst rs = conclaye of Ward politicians in Phila-
delpbia the other night was represented as a
Simultaneous movement Of the people.
We were kind to Mexico in the day of her
tronble LET MS be no less kind in the day of her
triumph. Let us give her fair chance to vim
dictate her capacity for good self-goverDment be-
fore we write her down as a country - unruly
ragamnfiins and desperadoe. She is now pass
ing through the hour of her real trial. She is
now working out the answer TO the real prob
lem in her national life. That problem was
not whether she was able to expel a foreign
master. but whether it was well for her that
the foreign master should be expelled. Let the
disturbed elements of the recent strife have
time to settle before we pronounce our YER
dict; and meanwhile, let us remember that we
| have no good evidence yet that any serious
| trouble exists in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

The \. j. Times has the following from its
Berlin correspondent as to the new German
Parliament
Tho Rcichsag will probably adjourn on Inc 2Gth INST
ron hare n0 dra rfN hc not paying ~ me D''.nfs
ii ,r0rEing They industrious As bccs, ana ds
ratch IN eight day business than our Congress III
whole season"
We have long felt that the non-payment
Of legislators was one of the most needed and
important reforms yet TO be- effected in this
country We're it adopted generally, our leg
i,lator, would he of far better qualify than now
while our legislative sessions would not he half
80 long. Let each member be sworn, on quail
fling. that he neither has accepted, nor will
accept. any cm0lumcnt, present, interest, or
personal advantage of any sort, from any per
son or company. because of any act or non
action on his part rs u legislator, and IT must
be- that legislation would he Durcr and better
than Al il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
a minority rather than become a party to this
infamous ingratitude and tIeachery.

Col j. W. Foney publishes in his two papers,
both daily. "A summary of the reasons why Gen.
Grant ought to be the Republican candidate
for the Presidency. He kindly. reirains from
reviewing the military career of the distinguished
soldier; but, as he devotes to the catalogue OF
his civic virtues five solid columns of the very
biggest type ever used on The Press, we can
not complain that he has done less than justice
10 his subject. AS human life in New-York is
too. short for anybody to read five columns
of The Press, we have reduced Col. Forney's
points to these: l. Gen. Grant succeeded Mr..
Stanton as Secretary of War this beng an act
Of rare sagacity and courage" "A Gen. Raw
Inns believes in Grant 8. L. =. Washburne be-
licves in Grant. 4. Senator Thayer of Nebraska
believes Il Grant. 5. "Sevcral gentlemen
i, named in connection with the Presidency
have promised to vote for him. o. what his
principles are is nobody's business.
All these points are of course put WIN 'ha'
Spartan terseness of style and delicious beauty
of phrase for which the venerable Secretary OF
the Senate has long been famous; but we mus
confess that they fail to stimulate IN us the
generous enthusiasm which warns the Coloneif
breast. Gen. Grant may be good Republic
can, but we are not satisfied with his backcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
The Springfield Republican thus cxults over
thc defeat of Prohibition i'm Massachusetts:

Tho thousand sermons with corresponding amour
90 praying for Prohibition by cergymcn Of MasHchli-
set seem To- have bad little effect But spiritual all
y,crs must r-y conclude that the people are gwen
over 10 inidrity ana vice. They will do well on The
contrary 10 reconsider their notions. and they may
possibly come that the people right, and 20
rely hertfOrh GosG,l Tdihcr hGH iat for correcting
the wrong habits 0f society"
The RcpublicGn will obligc us by setting forth
distinctly the extent to which it is willing 70
abide by its principle here enunCiated. Some
men choose to keep grog shops; Others gaming
houses Others dcns of sexual pollution. Are
W, 80 rely hcnceforth Oh Gospel rather than
INV for correcting the wrong habits thus
p.ndercd TO in all these cases. If not, then in
how many. and which of thems And where
il your line of dcmarcation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

There certainly should be some limit TO the
misrepresentation of those who write for the
press. even rs correspondence But just look
at the following:
Fy9a. Moo lori Corr,rond,ac, Of -, Hrrtord Pre-.
There is strong feeling Of dissatisfaction In l:"pnhli-
can circles with Mr. GTcelcvs course which viii be
strengthened IN case the result should 20 against az To
day Afer the Conservatives asked 10 como back, lhey
should have received back into the Republican fold,
especially IN such cioso contest IA TINS hepubIchn.
feel that Mr. Greeley has done wrong In allowing his old
personal anno-ty Mr. Weed control his actions and
lead MIN % continue % denouncc through iliE IElBNk
the Conservatives. II we lose three Senators ana we
are likely 10 do So Mr. Greeley will be held mainly re-
ponsibc for TIDE result because OF h persistent advice
to reDcl the Conservative.
The latter have certainly done The honorable hing.
Take the Seventh Senatorial District for example. Sen
Tom Murphy has ably represented MS for two years
has won Tor him the sobrquet Of Honest Tom Murphy"
should have been renominnted But being suspected
Christopher Pullman substituted.
The Conservatives thercupon ren0minated Mr. Muir
the Conservatives held an enthusiastic meetnga Everett
Hall Ia ratify Puman's nomination. Mr. Murphy pre-
OF the Port beside him. and IN strong speech urged
all TO rally tho support Of Pullman. 80 did the other
such eprt as this should certainly have rccog-
nzcd aud met IN II kind. foreviug manner But no; Mr.
Greeley determined 10 Lcep dorm and PrOscribe all
bad any thing 10 do with Thurow Weed. since that
gentleman projected the Philadelphia Convention 1t
has really looked sometimes II Mr. Greeley VOud pre-
fer ~ ME party deteded rather than permit his old
personal enemies 10 contribute any thing TO its
The Commercial ADVERTISER paradcs the
foregoing, in full view of the fact that we re-
peatedly and emphatically urged the Republi-
cans of the With District to nominate and
support Senator Murphy, in full view of the
fact that he last year voted and worked
against Gov. Fenton. In no other instance did
We try so hard to influence nomination.
whether by writing or by personal appeals. And
yet The Commercial, in fun view of the facts
emphasizes with Italics the falsehoods which
the writer to Hartford may have uttered in
Ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08

" On the second page uiH be found a letter
from our London correspondent, an article
On the Danish West indies, an article on Negro
sHinstrelsy, The Philadelphia Morning Post on
fhe Vice Presidency Speech Of the Hon. John
Hickmon on Impartial Suffrage, q letter
from our special correspondent at Raleigh,
a. c.. Side Wheel rs. ScreD Steamers, Court
reports, Musical Notes, and other matters !;
Religious Intelligence, the Money article and
Markets appear on the third page; Foreign
Items on the sirth page and a letter from
our special correspondent nth the Indian
Commission on the seUeath page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
Amuetntnts.

Ic,nxuy on MusIc-This Evening" Don Gar
BE-" Nile Fanny Janausehek
WAIIAcK's-This Evening" henry DunpHi'
BROADWAY THEATER This Evening in'""
ko.us 49, Thncs Married 80 ~,
Nmo's GARDEN-Tbls Evening lne Dia0A
E,feot Great Psrisieuus Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER-lnniis MS, ENeh MI q l. For.
FrrNcH THEATER-This Evening.-"The Grand
Duehess % Gerolsteh" NJ. 4
Nxw- YORK TuEATER-This Evening.-Beneht OF
kiu Fanay b. Price .,1u
F,,ru-AvE. THEATER This Evening =" The
az Venos Preseryed' Cinderella Dir NJ W. Lenng"eu
Hrs Blanche Chapman
p,cN,1N,s AMERICAN MUsFUM-Day and Evening
Tss Rsrs Daughter Living GoulAS0oo0 CurionteA
NEW YORK Circus. FOurteenth-st.-Ihs Evening
!, Pess Of Equestr auisn-Les Mains GrOtesQues
RuNYAN HALL, Union Square-Ths Evening
% The iflgfm"
BANVATD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM go Inns
trsuus -" Devils Apor'Gari European D~les C0~p-u'
DOowORrn HAII-Ths Evening" Mrs Brown
= AZ ar NLclche7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
JUSTICE TO WORTHY carbohydrates.


Miss Hayes, Nice-Princpal of Grammar School
No. of Hudson City n. j., III correcting an offend
ing pupil recently struck him on the head when the
blow was intended for his hand, the boy having
lodged his head under the upfted ierue. grossly
exaggerated report OF the punishment was circulated
in Hudson City, and published we believe. by the
New, York press; and special meeting of the Hud-
son Board of Education was called, with view To
exhaustive investigation. At the first meeting OF
the Board the boys father preferred formal charges
but neither he Miss Hayes had witnesses In at
tendance. The Board therefore, adjourned the hear
ing but the father acting under the advice OF coun
sell decned to attend the second session. The Board
however having resolved to fathom tho damaging
reports against their schools pursued the inquiries
and after examining 10 witnesses including physi-
clan, teachers, and pupils, exonerated Miss Hayes
from any intention TO harm the boy Ii may bo
proper to add that Miss Hayes. who is solely de
pendent upon her good character and her exertons
iu tho thankless drudgery Of school.teaching for