davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

Resolutions Of the Conveution-Biack Mes
Warned Against Strangers who are Not
Trustworthy. and TO Place Confidence In
Those Old Friends whom They Know to be.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 6, 1887
The Conservative Convention adjourned to-day, Alters
adopting the following resoluIions:-
The conservative men Of the .tate OF Alabama. i'm
convention assembled in the OF Montgomery, adopt
as an expression their following resolutions
OF the State of Pennsylvania, adopted A. the recent
Fs-The constitution OF the United States being that
OF civil government established bv the founders or
the Union with changes have been subsequently,
made therein in tho prescribed BY itself the
only nghtful government binding every nhabitanf
OF all ranks coors years and conditions; and IL
is the duty Of every one without exception modfcs
ton, under circumstances 10 CHERISH protect and
defend the
Second in ali conflicts Of powers under that instrrx
meut the supreme judiciary power Is the only aroer,
and which is independent or and rs province superoE
TO each OF the Others and which they are bound ia
Third rhe Union of the States decided by the war
and accepted by the southern people 10 DC perpetual
aud the authority of the federal suprema
within its constitutional limits.
F6nrh.-Congress is no, the federal government; nor
is the President the Supreme Court: the federal gov
eminent is tina, form Of civil policy established BY The
consisting all hre, each supreme u ts
own limits and each enute equally with the others Ia
the 10y al obedience every inhao ant Of all the States
F1h.-By the consti luton aud under the fundamen4
tai law of the federal government which is superior to
Congress- and of which Congress the creature repre-
fundamental and pdestructole in lis nature, and abid
ing every Siae, being duty % well as right per-
tanning the people OF every STATE and the denial on
which Is the destruction nj the federal government
Slrh-Eaeh STATE under the con. ution has the OF
elusive right to prescribe the qnaihcaons OF e own
electors The conserr alive OF Alabama ADOPT -
further expression Of their opinions and purposes thu
following
pose cultivate relations Of friendship harmony ana
peace between the TWO races; to deal Justly with the
blacks and TO instruct and aid instrucng them in
proper understanding OF all their duties to themseves
to society ana to their country, and 10 denouncs 90
treacherous all attempts by bad 70 engsndsr or en-
courage antaeonism between the two races
EigtM--That Inhabitants OF q common eouD7
try sharers and sufferers OF destiny, and wS
will do ali In power 10 instruct and elevate ths
colored race its moral scale and
biltes. ~
Ninh-That while have much charity for the celA
ored man and feel inclined 70 o0k indueently and toll
erantly his preudices OF ,ncucated and eny
couragsd they been by recent events and BY
sdious counses Of bad We appeal 70 him BY tne
common Interests OF common country to place hia
trust In those he knows be honorable; 10 deal eau
ously with strangers Who bear evidence that they
honorable where they are better known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TkxxAxy GENERAL COMMITTEE The General Commit.
tee OF Tammany, appointed to hear and decide on the
contested for delegates 70 the general convention
shortly convened held last evening at Masonic
H% Thirteenth street. There very large attend
sented Tho proceedings were brief. and The business
before the COMMITTEES amcably conducted. There
NO difcuty settling the claims OF the contestants,
which was, in fact the only thing the COMMITTEES had
onicialiy 70 act Before separating committee was
city and state Of New York be first submitted the
Convention and then published and disseminated.
TIE REPUBLICAN GENERAL CoxxrrTEE.-A meeting Of
this committee was held last night ut the OF
Broadway and Twenty second street. Mr.. Robert L.
Daragh occupied the chair report Of the Executive
Committee was submitted, recommending thst on the
18th instant primary elections for delegates TO the State
Convention be held The report, after some discussion,
adopted, whereupon an adjournment took place
EXTENSION or TINE COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE.-The
new law enabling companies and corporations OF the
State Of New York formed under the general law
tend their existence by giving notice Of the 10 the
Secretary of State within years OF the expiration
Of such term with the consent OF twothirds OF the
capital stock has just come into OPERATION and Is ex-
pected TO be largely available
THK Police AND raE Boar RACE To-DAr.--A large
force Of ununformed police and detectives in plain
clothes under the command OF Captain John s. Young
took their departure barge for Newburg last
ing from the pier foot Of Warren street. II is we'll
known police circles that during the past few days
exodus thieves cndraCters
city destined the immediate vicinity Of the boat
to-day has been unprecedented in the annals OF sport
ing events and ss consequence Chief John and his
associates will have TO keep q sharp lookout up the
river not to say anything about making good use OF
metropolitan locusts in OF second edition OF the
old PoughksepsIe should break cut. All the
under she chiefs command picked. and can be relied
on in any emergency.
AlARn OF FIRE AT NmIo's THEATRE. about eight
O'Clock last evening Captain Garland OF the Fourteenth
precinct gave Information that an alarm OF Gre had
taken place Niblos theatre caused bv the escape
gas BY the immediate attention Of the inmates Of the
house the leak in the gas pipe discovered and
stopped without doing any damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
SPECIAL rElEeaAm TO TINE HERALD.
A Close Vote sBd Probable slight Democratic
Vicfory.

A Close Vote and Probable Slight Dem0cratic
Victory.
s4s FRANCISCO Sept s, 1851,
9:05 O'Clock p. NJ !
Heury II. Haishi, the democratic candidate for Gov
srnor has majority so large in this CITY and elsewhere
that almost impossible for the radicals TO overcome
IL by their best efforts in the other portions OF the State
The returns from the interior are very uncertain and
como in slowly Nothing definite can DO ascsr'ansd FOR
several days. II s however, almost certain that the
democrats have gained the victory, though oy very
close VOTE the most ssngune among them placing thsr
probable majority at 900. Probably two OF the three
democratic candidates FOR Congress will be elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
NORTH CAROLINA atPusllcAx cuHvexrlas.

RALnoH. N. c. Sept. S. 1867.
The Republican Convention reasssmbisd to-day, and =
thorough and permanent organisation OF The party
throughout the State effected. The morning sss-.
SION was very stormy, and many speeches were made.
most Of them favorns prescription Of rebels and the
connscaton Of their property. Marshal Goodos earn
ssiy defended the Southern WIRES aud deprecated
nscaton He warned she fresdmen Of the dangers sure
rounding them.
The adopted and endorsed the platform or
the Convention Of the 9th Of March last leaving the
subject of confscation TO she action OF Congress .
There was more speaking and better feeling OF hAfA
mony prevailed
Resolutions requesting the District commander 70 order
the SUSPENSION collection Of half the taxes due
the State and county asking tor early erection and
calling for a constitutional adopted.
The Convention win probably adjourn sine die Tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
GENERAL sICKLEs RELIEVED.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 TINE HERALD.

A Comrt or Inquiry TO be Demanded by General
Sickies ON the Allegations in the Presideut's
ProcIa npation-Eeneral Canby In Command
0f the second District-(s eneral Sickles'
Orders Confirmed.
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Sept. s, 1857,
O'Clock r N.
General Sickles turned over to-day 20 General Candy
the command of the Second Military District The latter
adopts and confirms all existing orders Of General
aickles.
General sickes, II is understood, win demand court
OF inquiry account OF the allegations Of the Pes
dents proclamation and Assistant Attorney General
Bnckleys opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
TINE PRESS TELEGRAM.

CHARLESTON, Sept. &, 1867.
At to-day General Candy appeared q; District
headquarters and formally relieved General sckles He
received with salute OF thirteen guns. General
sckes his farewell order commends the real aud 6ds
y OF his subordinate officers and the troops General Can-
bys first order simply that be has assumed
command his staff and continues 10 force for the
presen, oil existing orders General Sickes sails for
New York on Saturday IN the steamer Manhattan. He
publishes 10 the papers morrow long letter 10 Gene
raj Grant in justification OF his course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
REPUBLICAN, mft1lSe Al sIIspuas. pa
The PesnsyIv amin Republicans In Council
tcnersi Lsndasien OF stanton. sheridan.
Sirkies and Grant.

General Landaties OF stanton. sheridan.
Sirktes and Grant.
P,nssuse, Sept 8, 1881
A. large sni enthusiastic messing o; the re-
pabican Central Committee held here today tbs ;aow-
ing resolunous were UNANIMOUSLY Adopted
Resolved That the graceful bsnts OF psopls or sh-
sass and nsticn are due 70 Hon Edwin stanton Tor hs
fidelity 10 hb~riy and fnr the ZEAL patriotism frnnes and
ability With vhica be ever discharged tae mpgr'sn' enc
cordially wccome-from the action OF the ssraehis early
restoration y that hgh post u responsibility and houvr
Resolved That Major General Sheridan ana Major Gene
raj Skle hare sndssrcd themselves che hearts OF AZ
loyal BY their distinguished sssn,ry and military sec
yes The recent cyi war and especially 70 the people =.
tert,ug ana defeniins rs from isvasion. .~., no
kesovsd, That the vindcve sud ARBITRARY rsmo.. M.
ne rresder o. these lustrous public ,s,'on o.
CRITICAL Iupcire o. national AFFAIR." AID ~ thc als "a
ths esed conspra.ors syiucss 70 eur sSccss fsr
purpose IN runy the wise and lust ueesnIss -, ~.
the restoration Of toe Union ara dsfy the wi Of ~.
psople essed 80 IN sesu az
sentimsns u she whole nation. snd a. oush~
exemplary punishment -. ..,r,o,,c ,ro
tests against the and Attempted =. III
aaian 90 iaborsrs has manifested respect for pvcv
ment and ia~s the land ard nss our ,rnes sss sais5
cordial thapts and BY the hisbest civc Fame
Mssrs 70 ihs mAichlsss gresiress ef h's "'"~'s 's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
SHIPPING NEW S /.
FORT Or NEW Yuas. SEPTEMBER S. 1885,

Arrived.
steamship Niagara, Brakeman, Richmond and Norfoks
with mdse aud passengers the Old Dominion Steamship
Co.
Schr A G Edridge Hickman. Virginia.
Schr II M Somers, Somers Virginia.
SchrJ Franklin. Highly. VII una.
Sloop Irene tyachtp, Eyer, Virginia.
Below.
BARI Murray Jr, from Port Prince
Wind ~.
Marine Disaster.
Srrarsu.P AP1ADSE New York for Galveston. pnt
into Savannah 5tn inst with machinery d.sablcd.
spoken.
schr 6 Bsves, from New York for Mobile. sep, J, ~
Cape Ha.'erss.
American Ports.
CHARLESTON Sept 5-Arrived, bark Sacramento Sew
York. -
Saiiei-Steamship Moneka NYork
FORTRESS MONROE sept 5-Auived, schr w y holm.ss
West Indies.
FIR Cney shipping Ne,rs Sc. sr,h Poes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
IKE sVsTuwssrtas sAtSsEaFtsr

ISpIASA-oIis, Ind, sept. s. 1897.
The interest In The ssengeffest ccntinues undated,
TIE principal feature to-day the banquet hozsrt
Hall given By The German citizens OF Indianapolm 70
she members OF che sssngerbund over seven hundred
persons cot down " the table % time The lass ana
great concsr tskcs place tonight Fest Hal denssiy
crowded. The festival closes TO- morrow. with pro-
cssscn. . picnic and bali IN the evening senator
Morton annorr ced 10 deliver an address the picnic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
the PRESS TELEGRAM.

MONTREAL, Sept. ), 1857
The elections today passed of quietly. Carriers ma
iority is 567. Kcf;eo's majority. SOL.
The volunteer cavalry and guides Of the Governor
General pa,roled the city, and policemen mounted,
under the command Of their Chief also guard at
different wards.
NcGee viii speak at 81. Lawrence Hotel TO- night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
GENERAL SHERIDAN.


NEw ORLEANS. La, Sept 5, 1867.
General sheridan issued the following order this
ing
GENERAL oRpsRs--So n.
HEApQUARrERs Firm MILITARY Drsrricr,
NEW ORLEANS. La, sept 5, 1867.
In accordance with tho directions contained In para
graph OF General Orders NJ ST. current series from
the Headquarters Of the Army the undersigned ren-
qulshes command OF the Fifth Military District TO Brevet
Major General Charles Griffin. p. II. SHERIDAN,
Major General, u. .. A.
General Sheridan and the members Of his personal
sisG LOFT for Lesvcnwor,h this evening by railroad.
They escorted to the depot by the Mayor the
hers OF the Council aud number OF citizens sever al
gentlemen addressed the General brief but compl
mentary terms, to which he RESPONDED Resolutions Of
regre, his leaving the city were read aud adopted
One Of the party nominated sheridan Andrew John.
sons successor.
The Republican, In It's evening edition. reviews the
administration Of sheridan. n Insiders the civil sd-
minstraiion failure and regards it tho Of
the July rio The city currency and the sanitary
dition Of New Orleans severely condemned but the
military rule Of General sheridan s highly extollsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
THE CANADA ELECTIONS.
From the Evening Telegram of yesterday j

From the Evening Telegram Of yesterday
MONTREAL. Sept 81 80 r. N.
MCGEE is four hundred ahead, and has majority
everywhere. Cartier ditto Dev,in's prospects have
been damaged by the proof OF his having received drafts
from Richard 0Gorman. Of New York, and from Fenian
organizations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
Willow EfyfA Al eNyfsInN.

gNvssros Tex, September :, 1885,.
The yellow fever hes somswhat abatsd. The aumbse
OF deaths yesterday seventeen. 0snersi Grifnns
osly child has died Dr. Rowe. late Medical Director,
dead and Lieut. Gsrrstson, Dstrcs ouartsrmastsr has
sesa tstss dswn. There 10 only one sal cncsr "a
A,,v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
rM YELLOW ffvra IA new uaLfAns.'

Nsv 0uaArn, Bspk 9, 1897.
There vsrs fstyfesS dsaAhs fron yellow fever during
The svsnsy.fsw bsWp sDdlnG y ~ s'eesb ME morn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
Proposed Reception Of General sheridan IN
~. I.sui. FIXED tor Monday Next.

A telegram from New Orleans saws General sheridan
v leave there tonight by railroad He will probably
hero late Saturday night. aud will be met t
the dspc, by the Committee OF Reception ana escorted
70 the southern Hotel The puoc demonstration will
not take place until Monday neht when there will be
orcheht procession, embracing the different posts Of
she Grand Army Of the Rspublic civic socistss and the
citysus generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06
TIE PRESS TELEGRAM.

Resolutions of the Comvention-Bisck Mes
Warned Against Strangers who are Not
Trustworthy. aud TO Place Confidence In
Those Old Friends whom They Know to be.
Honorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-06

ton the Secretary OF WAR; your lustrous predecessor
approved Of my refusal obey the mandate OF the
United states Court for South Carolina aud when. In
consequence OF such refusal, the Court ordered my
arrest instructed 10 take into custody all the
parties who might engage in that proceeding. L. did
MOI become necessary 10 execute these Instructions.
The executive communication now mentioned IL tho
only received hy ths undersigned on tho sub
iecI OF his Official relation the courts OF the United
States "a this Military District.
rrsVh.-The reported remark VI the learned and dis.
tnguhed Cle Justice that the military authority does
extend 10 any respect the courts Of the United
naie before the passage OF the act Of Con-
gress July 10 1867 Congress assembled and passed
that declaratory consequence OF certain opinions
OF the Attorney General the highest law officer OF the
govern mcnt and 10 prevent similar efabarrassmsus 10
the execution OF tho acts Of Congress- W was among
other things enacted that pytric commanccr
member OF the Boards Of Registration, OF any OF the OFF
eppontees acting under thcm, shall be hound IA
hs acton BY any opinion Of any owl ofhce OF the
Jsited States.
I, would he difcut by legislative provisions 70 denns
within narrower ims the prerogsves Of civil authority
IN the Military Districts
TL1fe.r,h NOTES Of procedure Of the Circuit,
and hi ,ct Courts oi the IEIted States and the acton
of their Ministerial officers the execution OF processes
have hitherto by the laws o. Congress and the rules OF
practice prescribed ~ the Supreme Court confcrmed
substantially with the practice and procedure Of
oour,r OF tks ats Territory IN which the fsderal
courts are respectively held.
Iorys-, l -cousrsss having substituted military su
thory Cor that Of ceri,n Illegal governments IN thee
ssstes cannot oe doubted ,ha. federal court sitting
ovr rules AMI sprrsatny the tine insnt and rresssg
Of the acts o. Congress- Aforesaid would ran IN the Ell
geny which snSgsNe' tosss OF 'iu-r
No. 10 reaf,ns 70 procssdng In certain civil actions,
su-isnt grouni 20 move the coart 10 conform 10 the
rcslst presothed IN tina, otdsr and thereby Pre-
serve The banoay heretofore EXISTING between the fsde
raj judiciary, tins ccsi coais aud Toe military aiiher
ties IN the rcb-i -fstss
By shs foregoing rscspisussn 1t will be apparent that
no lsSus exsls between ths military authorities IN this
nssr.ct suf any o. the United states therein
that IN this Military psrcs has refused TO con-
form a. me military regulations prescribed Cor the
government ~ the people hsrs0 thai zoe Marshal or
North Carolina, IA ~ fsf ~ he claims exemption as q
public onssr ffsn ritary control, does nos appear 10
have the sanction of the judicial tribunal OF which ne n
the servant, sha ss sc.on OF ,hs post oommander ~
Wilmington has Dee1 ousaed 10 he temporary suspen
.or OF an srecutcn fct the collection Of debt; that
-. p,sirt cn~nspfer h"i6s She 1y9sr c1osdsrA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL Is
issued every afternoon, except Sunday.
IT Ia the only Daily Paper In Whining
ton, and the State of Delaware. Sernas,
Gir dollars per annuns, or 1soetpe cents
a week. Single copies Three cents.
THE Della WARE TRLB UNE Is
issued from, he COMMERCIAL Office,
every Thursday morning, and contains
principally reading matter published in
che Daily. IT Is the largest paper, and
contains by far the most reading matter
ofthose published on the Peninsula
Terms, 7too dollars per annuna.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
Is amply provided soith printing mater
Sul Of the latest styles, and our work Is
done equal to PHILADELPHIA Offices, and
at no higher rates.
THE OFFYCEof the COMMERCIAL
and 7RIB UNEi Is at so Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware. Entrance al
Joining the City Hall.
JENRLNSf ATKINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23

WE ARE WAITING with great patience for
a subsistence of the howl against Horace
Greeley. The habit of abusing Horace is
common one with many Of our cotempora-
ries, and seems to return to them with much
regularity, Selling them at times with great
severity and continuing till they fall into a
spasm or some other subject. The greater
part of their paroxysm is entirely sham,
acted for the public edifcation. Every body
knows the impossibility, if not the impolicy,
of hanging jeff Davis; everybody knows
that if he cannot be convicted he ought not
10 be tried everybody knows if he is not
tried no law nor custom justifies his impris-
onment. If, then, Mr.. Horace Greeley
chooses to be one of his sureties, in order
that the miserable farce at Fortress Monroe
may have an enc, who has right to say
nay? Nobody for one moment supposes,
or pretends TO suppose that Mr.. Greeley
sympathizes with Mr.. Jefferson Davis lat,
rebellion, or that he proposes now to palli
ate or excuse it. His opinions on tina
head are quite beyond indictment.
I'm little time, however, this periodic,
attack will be over, and the howlers r,
lieved. II they would in the intervals {
their spasms devote themselves, with stead
effort, to the spread Of Republican doctrine
and succeed one-tenth as well as Mr.. Gre
Ley and his newspaper have done, we shoul
readily forgive them these slight alteration
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-23
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

me new UNI f-<<ESfA0<''
While Kentucky remains for companion,
Delaware avoids the very unenviable dis
tinction of being the worst State, politically
considered, in the Union. Kentucky, for
tunately for us, can hardly be equalled in
utter selfishness of character, entire indiffer-
ence to the rights of large class of her peo-
pie, and an insane resolution to resist the
natural progress Of the age. While such
Conservatives as Garrett Davis and Geo. D..
Prentice, and such rebels as Preston, Buford,
Basil Duke, and the men now honored by a
nomination on the Democratic State ticket,
rule the councils of Kentucky we can hardly
expect any good thing to come. out of her
borders.
No Republican, so far as our knowledge
extends, formed any sanguinc expectations
concerning the recent election for her mem
bers of Congress. 1t was hoped indeed that
there might be such contingency as would
secure the return of the gallant Mckee in
the 9th District, and possibly a Republican
successor to Randall, in the Sth. In both Of
these districts as in all the other seven, the
rebels have been successful, and Mckee and
Rice are both defeated. But SO far from re.
garding this as an unfortunate result, we arc
confident it is the best thing that could have
happened for the ultimate success of the Re.
publican party in Kentucky. We may now
look with reasonable confidence for grea
enlightenment of her politicians. "Swee
are the uses OF adversely" as we have proved
in Tennessee, Mary!and-and Delaware
and there is no reason to expect any Other
than the same result in Kentucky. 1t will
be found, we have no doubt, that the Repub
licans of that State will now come squarely
upon the National platform of tho party
Equal Political Rights for ALI.