davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

TIE TRIBUNE, in IN able article on ..rhe
Main Question, argues the necessity, con
sidered from the party stand point, Of insist
ing on the protection Of equal voting rights.
Referring to the experience of some Of the
states which already acted, ii says:-
1t Is a happy circumstance that the White
Republicans cannot afford 10 hctray the
Blacks or deny them the rights Of manhood.
We do not believe those OF Maryland or of
Kentucky really meant to do so. They only
said to each other, ''1'herc is strong prciu-
dice against Negro Suffrage, which we can
moi afford to brave just yet; let us rest on
Emancipation for the present, and advance,
TO Entranehiscment byand-by, when ii
Twill be easy and safe to do so. Pone's
expression binding Nature fast in Fate
hits their case very closely. They consid.
cred only when they could afford TO he ius,
TO the Negro; not suspccting that such Jus
tlce was as necessary to themselves as 10 him
When they woke to the actual condition,
they We're fcttcrcd and completely in Tho
power of their advcrsarlcs They waitc(
for more favorable time To cniranchise tht
Blacks the Democrats did not DELAY for M
hour the cntranchiscmcnt Of the Rebels; ant
now their States are ruled as with Il rod o.
IRON by the paroled soldiers of Lees, Bragc's
and 10. JolnsOn's armies. Tennessee was
warned in time by their fate; Missouri il
preparing to follow her example, West Vrr
ginia seems inclined to hold of; and, if so
VIII soon he where Maryland and Kcntucls,
now are: party which dare not be tru
to llseli has no right to endure.
! Two years ago, quarter OF the Rcpull
, leans OF Connecticut iancicd that they coul
Afford TO deny the Right Of Suffrage 10 Ii,
two thousand colored men who reside i
their State. Last Spring, their State ticke
and two Members Of Congress were bcatc
S for want Of those two thousand votes Tina
q was a righteous retribution, so far as the Re
publicans who voted against Manhood Su
!. irage were concerned. And like results ma
, be confidently expected in every State whic
r evinccs like spirit.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

SCHUYLER CoIFAxs letter to the Border
State Convention, published to-day, hits the
nail squarely on the head, as his utlerances
always do. 1t is SPLENDID evidence of his
clear, sensible, statcsmanlke views. II
shows the course of opinion in our prom-
nent men, and assures us anew that we are
right in the demand that Congress shall
fulfil lis Constitutional duty to Delaware,
and all the States where American citizens
have their voting righ, iniringed by local
law. Mr.Colfax sounds a clarion note when
he says "h is time to decide wl,ai is ,
"RepuJlicdn Government"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19
That SENSIBLE and trustworthy journal,

THAT SENSIBLE and trustworthy journal.
the Boston Commonwealth, says
"Mr. Richard III. Dana, Jr., had influence
enough in the committee on resolutions at
Worcester to suppress the expression of any
opinion on universal suffrage in the States
Massachusetts should have led in its advo-
cacy, and greeted the Border-Statc Convcn-
ton at Baltimore with cheering words in its
favor either by law OF constitutional amend
ment. As it is, Massachusetts is dumb upon
one of the most vital questions of the hour
Give us the rashness of the radicals rather
than the wisdom of .he obstructives in inter
preting the popular heart, and devising mea-
sures for an emergency? The Republican
party must go forward in its work of thor
ough reconstruction, or it will go into a
hopeless minority"
For his kind attentions, the Border
State Republicans will strive to remember
Mr. Dana
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

TnE SENSATION RRPoRr recently given by
that very questionable authority, the Spring
field Republican, to the effect that the
Suffrage amendment to the Ohio Constitu-
ton would be lost by large majority, is
declared to be untrue by the Cincinnati
Commercial which states that there is no
material detection from the Republican
ranks on this issue. We have, ourselves,
private information from a trustworthy
Ohio source, that there is no cause for APP
prehenson.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

A TELEGRAM from Galveston, dated Sun
day, announces the death by yellow fever,
of General Griffin, recently in command of
Texas, and since the absence of Sheridan,
senior officer, in command of the whole
Fifth Military District
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

News FROM WAsuINcTON states that Gen.
Grant has directed both Sheridan and
Sickles to come 10 the Capital for consuiia-
ton on the military situation. Gen. Shcrl-
dan having been directed by the President,
in the order relieving him, to report at Fort
Lcaycnworth, and this being compli d with
Gen. Grant has evidently determined to carry
out his original plan of having Sheridan
come TO Washington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19
WILMINGTON, DEL:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1867.
On the nawiins Platform I

Tue LATEST ApvIcEs from the California
Election assert that the Democrats having
only IS majority in the lower House of the
Legislature, the Republicans will have two
majority on Joint ballot
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

The STATE DEPARTMENT has been informed
of the death, by cholera, at Naples, oil Mrs.
uildreth, widow of the historian. Mr.. Hill
dreth, himself recently died, at Trieste,
where he was U. S. Consul.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19


In PLACE of Tom Swami, Ex-Governor
Bradford, and Andrew johnson, none OF
whom have any particularly good claim to
join in the celebration Of Union victory, or
the dedication of Union soldiers cemetery,
there were many men who ought to have
been at Antietam, "on the programme,
Wednesday. Among them is General Hart
ranlt, of Pennsylvania, who, at the head OF
his regiment, carried the bridge, over the
creek, in the face of the intrcnchcd Rebels,
one of the most heroic achievements of the
war. Fighting Joe Hooker had right 10
be there, and General Frank Barlow, of New
York, might have been invited. Meade,
Howard, and Doubleday, and many others
equally we'll known, should have been pres
cni, for il would not have been their first
memorable visit
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

re- Iron in he Biood.--When the blood ia well
supplied with its iron element we feel vigorous and
III Of animation una L. y an nsuciency Of this vital
eemot inat makes Us Ieel weak and low spirited
q IrSnl can supply this deficiency, and viii 10 won.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19
COMMERCIAL REp0RY>.
rlIlLApnLrnIA MAI,kErs.

PnnLAnlpiiA, Sept. lS.Flour quiet, I'M
changed; wheat, prime, in good demand, 5000
bushels sold at s2.lj for pcnna. rye, 1000 bus
sold at $3.50; corn in fair request, s1.ij 100 bus
Of white sold at $780, yellow si.3j, mixed West
crn SLIP; oats dull ~; Rio coffee active 12c ;
sugar quiet unchanged
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
PniiApIrEinA, Sept. 1G.--Caitle dull. Breycs
I cent lower, extra l5@1ji.c. Fair to good l2c'
/ lie. Common nmllc. Sheep unchanged cfiaic
Hogs advancing, sales at Sl0.j0 q ll.il pr. cwt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

fINllE subscribers having located themselves at
4 Georgetown, the County seat Of Sussex ca,
Dell as Agents for the sale of Real Estate In that vi.
elnity, would most earnestly call attention to the fol.
lowing statements No section III the United States
offers go many Inducements to the Fruit Grower the
Farmer and Gardener Tor Sportsman,) as .he rich
and loamy lands of this Country, which comprises
nearly all the soil known in this Country from the
light sandy. soil to stin heavy clay and all snscept
bic Of high state Of cultivation and adapted to The
easy growth of all the $50
GRASSES. GRAINS, VEGETABLES, and FRUITS
The Timber IL Of the best varieties and abundant
Fish and Game abound.
. The Climate is pleasant and lealthfnl, situated NJ
y II near lhe Sea Coast one side, and w
nay on the other, almost constantly has The heno
Mt OF sea breeze, which makes the summer heai lrss
Oppressive than many places farther north Superior
water Navigation and Railroad communicative viii
Drng US within IL hours Of Philadelphia on one side
and washington and Baltimore on The other one
among many OF the advantages of this section il The
carry season. enabling MS to furnish the early market
Al almost incredible lates
we nave on hand $4,000 Acres of land, compri-
sllg many very valuable farms, containing from 10
70 iio acres ea'h. Persons from the North wishing
70 invest money to advantage and profit, will ind It
Address,
LEWIS u JOSEPH,
sepl2-tf Georgetown, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19
The Washington Library COMPANY

In order that the benevolent object set forth III th
circular may be successfully accomplished, have /,
sued live series of
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which are put ON subscription nj prices much below
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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

1t is suggested that the rebel militia of
Maryland adopt the name "Jerry Black
Horse Cavalry"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

E WH&hhP A II assosS EDrons rHornrons
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19

DR. SrEDBiNs and Benjamin T.. kirl,
whose appointment by convention of Ches
ter County Good Tcmplars, to catechise can
didatcs for Office, we noticed some time ago
have asked John Hickman how he will vote
if elected to the Legislature. Mr.. Hickman
tells them he ''lont know" and in turn
asks them -
But how do yoa stand, gentlemen, upon
the different policies pursued by the con
ilicting political parties OF the day? You
will pardon me if presumptuons. | venture
to think have as much right TO inicrro-
gate you as you have 10 inlcrrogatc me.
Would you not prefer Andrew Johnson
drunk subscribing II temperance pledge, to
glorious Ben Wade sober, Withholding his
signature! fear SO. Here we may differ
We shall not fail to publish DIR. Stcbbns
answer to the last question. II rather looks,
at present, as thought the catechiscrs had
caught IL Tartar, in Mr.. Hickman.
The CELEBRATION AT ANrIETAM, Wcdnes-
day, though controlled by the Maryland
State officials, and evidently run in the in
tSiSSt vi anu ioiii 1N ann
was somewhat hard to manage. There were
so many men present who had fought against
rebels that the audience manifested impati-
ence at the long-winded addresses of Cover
nor Swami, and Ex-Gov. Bradford, and
when the latter closed insisted on hearing
General Geary, the hero Governor Of Penn
sylvania. AT his request, however, they
submitted to have the programme 20 on,
and President johnson spoke his piece, after
which he and all his ''stalT'' icf tie 11iat-
forni, in order, as ii may seem, that they
should not hear the speeches OF the loyal
Governors Geaiy rather bluntly told the
audience that when they visited Pennsylva-
mia, there should be no gag on the pro
gramme, but that everybody should have an
opportunity to be heard.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19


llAErEIs' WEEKLY expresses clear an,
sensible idea of the demands of the hour
when it calls for men with Radical views {,
treat the Latlons diseases Explaining tho
deficient perceptions of Messrs. Fessendcn,
| Edmunds, Anthony, and possibly one or two
other New England Senators, whose Conscr.
yatiyc notions have been nearly us great an
impeachment to peaceful Reconstruction as
the open opposition OF johnson and the rcL.
els, II says -:
| The maturer civilization Of New England
The soberer temperament, the hallowcd ira
diiions of peaceful obedience to law. the so
luton OF strife by the ballot, and the genera
Intelligence in Il certain degree incapacitat
its scdate Senators from II vivid conception
OF the actual situation. They have not becl
brought face TO face with rebels. They hay,
not fought for years the tyranny Of SLAYER,
Immediately threatening property and life
They have not learned the ineradicable hos
tility OF the spirit known us 'the South, /,
the Union and the Government. They hay,
forgotten how surely the Stuart and til,
Bourbon under some form return. But tn,
men Of the border and Of the West under
stand more truly that Bourbon neye
! learns; and :, 10 i,JAnn the border and in lin
West that Radicalism prevails. '-
The closing expressions arc peculiarly true
What would Tcnncssec's situation be had
her leading Cnionists been amy other thar
men OF the highest resolution: How would
Fcssenden or Trumbull have served il
Brownlows place: This is no day for spoon
victuals, or spooney statesmen. To quot
again ~
We do not say that therefore the technica
Radical policy Of any moment should b
pursued, but we do say that its spirit shoul
inspire the general policy OF the party. On
y man who believes that the spirit OF III
President and of progressive civilization nm
development in this country are RADICAL
hostile, and that the President must be e,
pectcd to act after his kind, is statesma
who comprehends the crisis.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19
CHICAGO.

a BOLD ROBBERY OPENING OF DEXTER PARK
--roLicE offlcEg's slICIDE Y. VI. q. A..
Ere, ETl.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-19
The Washington Library Company
WILL AWARD
Thrne Hundred Thousand Dollars

Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
IN PRESENTS
TO TWE SHiREhi0L. DERS.
on Wctli,cstidy, Sept. *,IiA, fSGl,
AT PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Or at ne hastittte, Rpcrsitle, N j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
COURT cAlsnoAa-THls uAY.

surRxx. CouRr-Cncurr-Psr Nos ess. s4s,
1879 1871, 095. oo3 75o. 27so, se7, sss 275o ms,
os7. al5 ses, ess, elS lsa Ilo7, Iloo; Pat a-Nos.
iIS SSC 1873 ITO ~ 1855 17oS 10 az osa
Part a-Nos 1902, ess, 2as. liza. 1884 1880, 1o4al
54s, 1074, $50.
Issues Of law and factNos 49, 1sl, S. l35. 1877 49,
1856, ESQ
surRnn CouRr--CHAxBrns New calendar win be
called, beginning with No. first class motiona
SupERroR CouRr-SPKcTAL TKRM.--Nos L. 81, 40, "a
TRIAL TxRn--Part Mos. 1857, 1887, 2o76, 3ol3.
1928, 2el7, 2ll, 24o7 $685. 2cls 1901, 1901, aol1,
ale als2, 2o7c a1sl, $685. ao22 1874, aolo. ll2s
Coxxos Prns-PARr Mos $780, $40, 900, $40, s12.
$780, sos, 1884, $780, 646, 647 $751; 625 o53 655 Part a.
Nos l14s S SIS lso4, e27 $50. $50. 64l e42. cAs $40
MAXINE CcuRr.-Noa 80, 100, IFS, 90. l2s, 1ss, 1so
lli, 147 las, 14o, 49, $50, ISL, 49, 15a 1874 156.
CsURr GKSERAL susnors-Patnck Kelly, robbery
nrst degree Joseph Mcdonald, John Mullen Jas Con-
Ian, grand larceny james Duffy petty larceny from
person. Gastano 8. Castanego. arson.
SUPREME CouRr-CrRcuIr -BRooKLYr. -Nos 20, 101.
ia 49, 1885, u.s. 1877, 13s, 1872 lao. 141 49, 143 lac
~ Also. reserved CAUSES, Noa -, ~ n. ~ q, n,
loA Ie - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
MUSICAL.

Tho Sunday concert at sieinway Hall lass evening
showed abatement 10 the popular appreciation Of
these parable musical entertainments The usual
orchestra and Carl Rosa were materially aided on the
occasion BY the great American organst, George W.
Morgan, and promising soprano, Nile. Pau
limo Canissa, who made her debut on the
occasion. The last mentioned artist was received
with well deserved applause by tho large audience,
and displayed powers which prognostcats success In
the concert hall Her voice Ia Of good quality and we'll
trained and NO hope TO hear her again this season In
public Mr.. Morgan's reappoarapce at these concerts
amounted 70 an ovation Rosa was the true artist a.
ever and the orchestra excellent, - might be an
ticipatcd.
Tho Ledsrknanz Society, - . fitting introduction to
their grent ball OF the 21st gave concert a their hall
last evening, which was numerously attended. Ma
dame Rotsr, soprano; Mr. Schweichardt carionet M.
Wack horn Mr.. Mosenthsl, piano, and the deserving
orchcrra Of the society the attractions The fea
ture OF the programme Frthofs legend by Tegner
the music BY Max Bluch, . cantaa Of considerable
merit sung for the first time In New York. Tho nne
bass voice Of Fred Sens and the unsurpassed chorus Of
the society in this work made II q succcsa Tho pre-
parations for the grand masquerade At the Academy
Of Music Thursday fast approaching completion,
and the LederkAnz bid fair to eclipse all their former
Efforts in the service Of Prince Carnival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
DARING OUTRAGE NEAR NEWARK. n. ].

Three Ruffians Enter n Hotel and Commit .
MurderOus Assault ON the Proprietor and
his sOn-ODe of the Assnilants Shot, sc.
On Saturday night, at about half-past nine O'Clock
three ruifans entered the hotel OF Mr. BachmeyeS,
known as the Glendale House, located about half way
between Newark and New York, and committed .
numerous assault on the proprietor and his SON.
JULIUS both OF whom were severely injured The
particulars OF the affair are as follows: Shortly
after nine O'Clock, the night in question, Mr.
Bachmeyer and his were about to close up
the barroom, as little business done that
mote locality after nine, when three evil looking
entered and called for drinks which were promptly
furnished. The men spent short time In reading the
papers, Mr. Bachmeyer and julius being engaged in
" sbsr VISITORS CLOSING n unmd % sns
jumped up and, presenting revolver at the terri
fed father and SON cried out 'Your money or your
out moments warning, the three discharged
their weapons One, of the balls grazed Mr.
Bachmeyers cheek. while another passed through tho
arm OF his son, INJECTING wound Not satisfied
with this each of the ruans drew forth sabre
in tho head julius managed to escape into back room,
where he secured a loaded gum which was standing
ing the cries for AID, rushed from the room,
when the rulans made dash for him. endeavoring to
murder the little fellow Fortunately they only sue
ceeded In woundng him. julius returned to the bar
room with the gum which he DISCHARGED at the assail-
ants one of whom fell. His cohpanions turned and
again fred one OF the balls passing through the leg OF
young Bachmcyer, just below the thigh. They then
seized their wounded comrade and retreated from the
place, followed by julius who determined to be.
avenged Painting from the loss Of blood however, tho
latter unable proceed far and fell to the ground
after firing shot al the fustves.
Dr. Max Kneohler summoned to attend Mr.. Bach
meyer and his Dr. heitzog having as stated.
refused his services the ground that he might b0
called upon TO testify in court II then ascertaned
that tho father had received injuries OF dangerous
though not necessarily fatal nature The sufrerings OF
the injured parties partially alayed, and they
comfortable possible
Intelligence Of the affair was communicated to the
police OF Newark, Jersey City and New York, but
clue obtained to the whereabouts OF the asailants
who are yet large The affair has caused intense
excitement in the vicinity and among tho people Of
Newark,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAJOR GENERAL SIcKLEs.-Ths distinguished soldier,
recent y appointed by tho President 10 command the
Second Military District under tho Reconstruction
BILL will leave this city for Charleston to-day. General
sickes possesses every requisite TO discharge in salts
factory the delicate and difficult duties Of his
position. Educated TO the lay, and moving with
the popular mind in the great struggle bis appointment
be regarded excellent one and II will not be
his fault IL the law Is not wisely and justly admins
tered
Governor Picrpont, Of Virginia; Captain D. ". Hunt,
OF North Carolina; Y. Warner, OF Springfield and b.
Campbell OF Minnesota, ara stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
Count De Mon,holon, OF Paris; Mr. Elton and W.
J. Fashett, Of London, arc stopping at the Brevoort
House.
Paymastcr A. Clark, OF the United States Navy and
Mr. Holt Of Washington, are stopping at the St. Denis
Hotel
General Ira spading OF Utica, and Captain Hare, Of
the British Army, are stopping at ne Clarendon Hotel
DR. Henshsw Ward, OF New Hampshire. and DR.. II. J.
Chadwick Of Maine, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Chauncey NJ Depew, cx.secretary Of State; H. Renard
of Montreal J. a. Lorng, Of Boston. and j. Mann, Of
st. Paul, him., are stopping at the Hoffman House.