davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
MISCEG ENATIOA.

The World asks:
81 rHR TRInuNLs denial that 1t fay0rs miScegenation
honest, or fetch ."
AnSrr.-if there liza any White Democrat
who will make affidavit that he is III serious
danger of marrying negro, and desires To be
restrained from 80 doing by law, we will con
slider tho prOpriety of granting him the legal
protection he requires. In tho absence of snch
affidavit, we oppose any legislation on the sub
icct. Among all tie White men and women
we have known, we con recollect no one who
ever married, or wished 10 marry. Black.
We remember detun, printed in some old
Bible that A man may not marry his grand
mother but rocollect no Scriptural or legal
c,lict that man may not marry his vet nurse
or lallndrsSs. On this point, we have inclined
10 the Democratic axiom that THE best gov-
"crnmcnt ia that which governs least" What
thinks The World of that propv-i,ionf Does
it doubt that "Tle world is governed too
much n ....If.
An act TO prevent and punish Illicit cmnec-
tons between Whites and Blacks would seem
to lbs required, especially at the South and
we do firmly hold that. if White men viii have
Cnlored children. they ought TO marry their
MISUNDERSTANDING tho example of that distn
cuishcd Democrat, Col. Richard NJ. johnson.
Yet II seems to us natural. advisable and whole
suinc that men should marry women of their
own race. though we do not set up our taste
ior an inrxOmhlr law 10 others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

The Hon. GEORGE A. HALsEY and the Hon.
JOHN HILL have been renominated for Congress
10y the Republicans Of the Vth and 1Vth New
Jersey Districts. These Districts were won
from the Rebels in the Fall of 1865, Halsey
carrying his by a majority of SSS against 1919
Rebel majority in 1854, and Hill defeating the
notorious Jack Rogers by 4G2 majority, a net
Union gain over 1864 of 2,34s. Both gentle
men have served their constituents honestly
and faithfully, always voting right and acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

The letter of our able correspondent at At
,onta gives a startling view OF the progress OIL
tho SEYMOUR and Blair revolution winch has
bcep inangurated in the Georgia Legislature.
All the colored members of both Senate ana
House have now been expelled, the defeated
Rebel Democratic candidates seated IN Their
places. and the overwhelming Democratic mo-
iorily in the Legislature being thus enabled
to snap their fingers at the Governors pro-
tests and vetoes, the State is virtually IN the
hands of Toonbs. Cobb, and Ben Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

.l BLATR's SPEECH. s.f
GENTLEMEN: am with
yOu heart and soul, and
heartily say, "God bless the
Finnegans." "a voice" Fee
nians, General."l I know
what / am talking about,
aud I say Plnnegans.j
Laughter and confusion.l
And I say that I hope 10 see
the eause flourish and pros
per, and shall bless the day
when ireland Is governed
by Irishmen. In accomplish
ing this laudable undertak-
ing, | will do all 1 can 10 as
sist you. / will place my
self, il needs be, at your
head, march with you to
Staten Islaud, oversee your
embarkation, will stand on
the most elevated bluff OF
the coast, and as you raise
the green emblem over the
Stars and Stripes, while your
steamers, under full head
way, are turning their prows
TO the east. l VIII say, Good
bye, God bless you, and may
you be successful In your
Undertaking. May you lit
the British lion out OF his
boots, and wrcst from his
grasp the emerald gem OF
the sea; but whether or not
you shall succeed IN this en-.
deavOr. may you each and GH
remain in Ireland or else
nhere, aud nerer again set
FOOT upon these shores! You
are wanted there, and zoe
can get along icithouf you A.!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

for the best interests of the country. we oc
seech the Republicans of both Districts TO work
day and night for their election. ho De'''o-
Gratis have nominated Philip hllertS DIS " '"n
didate against Mr.. Hill, and Orestes cleveland
against Mr.. Halsey. These are both popular
men. and it will require steady and deter
mined effort to beat them. If the Republicans
throughout these Districts will work rs the
Newark Boys in Blue are working, everything
will he we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
will be well

Raleigh North Carolina, witnessed yesterday
one of the most imposing demonstrations OF
the campaign. Our dispatches say that ~,ooo
people were present coming from all parts OF
the State. One company marched from inc
South Carolina border, distance OF one iuho-
dred and fifty miles The inhabitants are re-
minded of the time when Sherman's army en-
canned OH the hills around the city, ana tne
Rebel portion experience the same SORT Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

The way the Democrats gained their victory
in Maine was this The Republicans increased
their majority from 1900 to $4,000 or 10000;
made clean sweep of the whole State, and
elected all their candidates except about one
in eight of the members Of the lower house of
the Legislature, and the Democrats lost the
only three counties which belonged to them
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
MAINE HORSE FAIR.

ArGrsTA. Me, Sept. 16.-The Maine stats
Horse show has been postponed until tomorrow, on an
count OF rain One hundred and Ave entries nay" finest
made for the purses aud the show OF horses - te
ever Witnessed in Maine Among the noted spphscnt
Gen Knox, Gen. Mcclellan. Gen sherman and Lady
Chief Col Iakeman, Nevada, Gloucester, anu ard
chairman The Krox stock has 60 represents,.es Ill
the collection Of colts satisfies every one ira.
increase her reputation ~ horse TaisihK 1s""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
pRorEssoRsHrps IN CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA, Sept. 16;-Professors OF me 09rn ana
Inyersity were elected to-day follows: Rhetoric aug
0ratory H. b spragle. Principal state Normal scnou,'
Connecticut; General and AgrculinrSl Geuog,, Iart,
G. Frederick Hartt OF Yassar College; Botany anu ii
culture Prof A. ". Prentss ~ Michigan hErl.,u6o mS
College: Director OF Shops, John L. Morris OF V ~
ofher rroiessorshps deferred one week Ihe Oh'
ynrstx cnirae OPENS Oct. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

Gov. Brownlow has issued q proclamation
calling on the loyal white and colored people
to enroll themselves as militia. The Governor
declares that he will cheerfully cooperate with
the Federal forces, in order to avoid calling
out the militia, if possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

The latest returns from Colorado show that
the election was very close. The Republican
candidate is however, still ahead, and the
three counties which are yet to be heard from
are likely to increase his majority by 80. We
give this morning full list Of returns SO far
as they have been published in our latest Colo
RADIO Dapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

and again that VIC know nothing good or evil
of the great bulk of the wares advertised in
our columns, aud have no time to ascertain.
If any are dissatisfied with this, we regret that
all men are not rational.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

COLPAN's LETTER.
HOUSE, ~ REPRESENTATIVES,. !
WAsbISGToN. Frb. ~. ls.h }
DEAR SIR: Prom the time
that | saw the gallant aud la
mentcd Corc0ran-sO brave
I'm battle. 20 heroic IN cap
tivity-was tho head OF your
organization, I have felt q
warm interest In II, though
knowing nothing, Of course,
Of its internal machinery, its
obligations or its ntual. Re
Numbering gratefully the
historical fact Of warm SYM
patty expressed by an Irish
Parliament for our fathers
when struggling for the In
dependence they won for us,
reO0rriing hopefully erery
tceii-iirecied and patriotic
e,iiedrOr throughout the
iCOrid for nationality, and
rejoicing that so many lOyal
hishjnen hare enrolled them
seipes IN he army OF ne
Union. 10 sane their adopted
country from 0HGrchy and
destruction, l send you, In
response 10 your request,
the inclOsed $50, which would
be larger but for many Other
demands on Inc. Respect
fully yours.
I SCHUYLER C0LPAx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

The Pail Mall Gasette says: "The American
Democrats will be further strengthened by
"their success in Idaho" but it does not think
tho result in Vermont of any significance. 1t
also announces that Mr.. PendletOn has been
enthusiastically received in Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

The Hon. John A. Griswold was very hand
somely received at POughkeepsie, last night,
by thousands of riparian Republicans who
we're rejoicing over the glad tidings from
Maine. The Mayor of the city introduced Mr..
Griswold to the multitude, and he delivered an
eloquent speech, which we reproduce in an
ater column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

The speech of the King of Prussia, who
very pointedly declared that Germany if at
tackled would fight it out, has not elected any
unfayorable comment from the official papers
of France. They think the King refers to the
Austrians, not TO the French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
Tie Columbus Sun Georgia. thus assais Gen.
Longstreet for fayoring the election Of Gen.

Tie Columbus Sun Georgia. thus assails Gen.
Longstreet for fayoring the election Of Gen.
Grant: ~ .r
Gen IoDgstreei has emerged from retirement and
has broken his nng silence, regret to addagain In
tie company al ~ ms rnee and sec0n II r al
rady brett auuuuced that fhe Convention Of Federal and
Coz tdrratr politician and Generals NJ the White sulphur
son supposed would f"m the deception of this une
days wonder for new spapcrdm. We had but one hope
IN connection with that assembigc. and that has failed
We did Indulge Ia the idea, and perhaps the wish was
ther 20 thu thought that when LorRsirert found him
sf again under the eye Of his old commander who has
not for moment Low cred his crest or lost his sepOee.
that when ho was again surrounded by men Who Ind
-uoa by him upon many fields Of glory. and who have
ouThed his apOsaey, that he would abandon
altogether, at least mtdify. those political heresies
which no imbibed from Jeremiah Goliath, the
Nniick Cubbie and IN the future he would be found
IN ia. ranks OF his people II that he len tho
honored aud respectable company on tile soil OF virginia,
go Ncw-ioIk tD he pumped out by plmp OF IIlB
NEW YORK IBiBuSE Gen. LOngstreet adopts with great
facility the tWaddc of RadcaiS, winch predicts war
upon the election ~ aud Blair and prumulgates
some very muddy opinions Ia regard Ia mixed ures In
the Southern States But We have no desire ~ pursue
thjs subject What have written has been written
more In sorrow than In anger. We are mortified that
Southern soldier should 50 mar reputation once 81 bril-
liant AS command the admiration Of the world. We
regret that SOuthsInbOrn should DO wrong In
sentiment foolish Ia expression; and la view OF the
services Of Hrn Innyrrret, We take II that many.
not ALL ~ hs old friends will join us IN tina sincere re-
gret that he has not emnlated that grand silence
which hs Processes to admire much In the puppct "
Radcalsm-Gen. Grant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

Two years before Blar's insulting speech to the
Fenians in st. Louis, Schuyler Colfax wrote the
following letter, which we contrast with Bar's
effort now floating through the country press:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
OFFICE OF COUNSEL TO THE CoRPoR.rIoS,l

Nov. So 1867. :
To PETER COOPER, esq, Chairman CitsrnS AssoeiGion
SIR: Your letter dated Nov ~, published. In The
TRIBUNE OF this morning, not seen by me until now
AZ my professional engagements Will permit
shall answer 10 at longth. taking occasion also 10 ade
further To matters OF detail referred To In your
RICHARD OQoRMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17

Now that Mr.. Richard 0'Goman has finished
his " great Democratic victory in Maine.n per-
haps he will fnd time to run his eye over the
following letter. which appeared nearly a
year ago. The promise it conveys, We beg
leave to remind Mr.. O'Gorman, has not yet
been fulfilled:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
Netpla1otk Daily Gribatate,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1858
TERMS or Tbs TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscrbers 81 per n.
Five copies or over, 81 each 10 copies, s45
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Maal Subscribers. 81 per snnum.
5 copies 80; II copies, SIS; 81 copies TO one dd
dress, SIS 81 copies, 10 names Of subscribers 81
81 copies to one address, $J0 81 copies, 10
Names Of SEbSoTibeS, $55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
Rates,

DAILY TRIBUNE Csc. 3c. 40c. 60c., and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Is and 50 cents per line
WEEKLY TKBUSE. g., 81, and s. per line
According TO position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE Nsw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
2nsintss s9otitts.

Iour,vlLlr. sept 10 1853.
Mrssns. s. N. PrrrENcIIL & Co., No. 81
p.,.v S,.yo,s ssd No. 10 Safest Boston ere our Agents
80 ,rs ,,,c,nv authorized to contract advertising in
lbe Courier st or loves, cash rates
Eastern house. deous Of advertising The Courier are "
Ouescd 10 contract through them.
wN HAIDxx,N Proprietor Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-17
WASHINGTON.

MEETING OF CoNGREss-sIR. ROLLINS HAS MAD,
NO CoMPROMIsE--TuE FIRST SUPERVISOR
No TRooPs FOR sNAsHyILLE--sEcRETARY
sTANToN-BINCKLEY-A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01

citement WHAT'S the yote?"
I" Nineteen to thirty-6ve. Money
did iti-asozasg- did isil-MoNEY DID
nip Adding force TO the express
sion with each repetition, the old gen.
tleman dropped into chair, wipe1
his forehead, set down his geldhead
I'd cane with unmistskable emphasis,
and continued his mon0logue as fol-
lows Money-did-it-mon- ey-
DID-ITll Money does everything
now .a-days - h'm-eVerybody's cor
rupt-the Senate Is corrupt-who
ISM corrupt? First thing you know
your friend is corrupted-frst thing
you know your son is corrupted
first thing you know yofr wife runs
of with another man---frst thing you
know your daughter is corrupted
first thing you know you're corrupted
YOURSELF III BAIL Money did it
money dtd II MONEY DID Till"
When we left our venerable friend he
had reached small-pica full-face capt.
tails, with an excellent chance Of ex-
bausting all our advertising fonts,
and ending with large poster block
letters.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01


ing had been called te rati!y and en-
dorse the nominations made at Chi
caqo, at the late National Republican
Convention. The meeting was called
to order and Capt. j. r. Johnson
chosen Chairman, and Dir. A. Oar
ingappointedS Secretary Prelimina=
~ steps were taken to organize q
Grant Club, and resolutions adopted
endorsing the nominations, after which
Gen. Bowyer, editor Of the Journal
Of this city, was called upon and
made forcible and effective speech
In support Of the nominees. and upon
the principles Of the party as set forth
in the platform. "a ,1. 80 ~
Col. Ed. KitcheIk then followed in
q few, brief remarks. speaking ear
nestly and foreibly. Both speakers
have the ring Of the true metal, and
both viii not fail to render good
service. --..---
Republicans speak eneouragingly
Of the prospect for carrying the county
for that ticket. The Central Com
mittee is busy at work. and an organ
izatien will be effected IN few days
by which a thorough canvass of all
the townships IN the county viii be
made. It is the intention that every
man shall work, and that faithfully
and earnestly. The Republicans are
enthusiastic, and will do all that can
be done for the success Of the ticket.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01
S58. GOO FOR 81 70.

T00sUUU
Fourteen Of the passengers killed IN the
Railway Accidents at
+ ANGOLA and PORT JERVIS
HAD ed themselves against such ca
lamities by procuring Tickets of Insurance
against A ccidents issued by the
Railway Passengers Assurance Co.
OF Hartford, Conn,
At the small cost OF FOUR DOLLARS
AND SEVENY-FIVE CENTS, which Sc
cured 20 their families the sum of
sos. 900.
The claims upon tickets in the Angola
accident, amounting to $500, have been
paid the others viii be promptly adjusted
and paid by the Company, which In the
only one in the United States devoted 20
this branch OF Accident Insurance.
lt has a capital Of over THREE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND d -TLLARS, safely in
vested IN Government, State, municipal
and other securities.
1t has 100000 deposited with the Treasu-
Ter OF CONNECTICUT. as additional security
to its ticket-holders.
Its tickets are dated when issued, 70
commence At any required hour, and sold
at nearly every ticket Office in the country.
II IS liberal IN its policy and prompt in
its settlement of claims The total and
partial losses upon its tickets already
amount TO u early 500 600.
f4 - j. q. BATpERSON. President.
Henry a, sEERRxi Secretary. may7 oct
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01
0INEY,. H., May q.

Aso4Ao1S-l OkAAues4s s..r4 81
There are some Of the most beauti-
full farms along the line Of the O. &
A. Railroad, from Lawrenceville to
this place. that I have seen for long
tins. Almost as far as the eye light
viii reach, stretch wide prairies, in a
high state of cultivation, while broad
acres Of wheat and corn are to be
seen, field after field, arrayed in liv-
ing green" most beautiful to look
upon. And on those we'll culti-
waited and large farms, you may
see numbers of the sons of toll
buslly engaged blowing or digging
sold out Of the earth. How success
ful they are is learned when harvest
time comes, and the heavily laden
farm wagons and the capacious barns
fairly groan under the weight of the
products OF mother earth. The lands
being higher and more rolling than
10 Lawrence County. the prospect for
fair crop is more hattering at pres
ent 10 Richland than In Lawrence.
Olney, as most of your readers are
aware, is pleasantly located on the
ONO q mississippi Railroad, about
thirty miles west of Vincennes. II
contains a population OF about 1000
souls, and is IN quite fourishing CON
dition at present. 1t was incorporated
a city about year ago, and is
now under city regulations and
government. One. OF the finest
public school houses I have seen any
where is situated IN this city. It IS
capable Of accommodating full six
hundred pupils. 1t, is filed with
scholars al the while. The public
schools In OlneY reflect great credit
on the citizens, and will. of course.
add greatly to the interest Of the
place for such as are seeking to change
location.
Il The music Of an excellent band at
tractee my attention yesterday even
ing, and vending my way to the Court
House, was informed that meet
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01
LAwREHoEv1LLE, May 2t

LAwREEoEyILLE, May 26.
Editors Journal:
Thinking a letter from this point
might be read with interest, allow me
to "intrude." What the more par
tieularly interests the people at pres
ont, and that which the most interests
all-aside from impeachment-I i'm
agine. is the prospect for the crops the
coming season. Along the low lands
In this county, which have all been
overhowD, the~-prospect Is gloomy
enough. Many fields Of wheat
that gave promise of abundant
yield are literally ruined. / heard Of
one man who had 200 acres Of prom
ising wheat before the food, who, il
is said, will not raise a grain, it
being totally destroyed by high water.
Many others have lost, but not so
much. Of course, it will be late be-
fore corn can be planted on low prai-
RE lands, but fair season from this
out, will ensure an excellent crop Of
corn in all parts Of the county. The
farmers are exceedingly busy just
now, planting corn on the higher
lands, but will hot be done for some
time to come. Where the wheat was
not injured by the overflow, it looks
very fne-never did it look better, l
am told.
Politically, this county is about
equally divided. Both parties claim
it now. General Logan received a
handsome majority in the county
when candidate for his present posi-
ton, and Ia to-day IN Lawrence
County, probably the most popular
man in Illinois So far as Repubi-
cans are concerned in Lawrence Coun-
ty, / am informed on the best author
ity that Trumbua IS emphatically a
dead duck that Is if il Is his in
tention 10 go over to the Copperheads.
or his hope TO carry any nan with
him. 1t Is said that when Lucifer
fell be drew the third part Of the
stars of heaven with him but
when Trumbull fell. he went down IN
gang by himself" The Union
men were never IN more earnest n
all their lives than al the present
time, in this part Of the State. They
are organizing and buckling on the
armor for battle, and viii most sure
" render a good account of them
selves in November next. I have
talked with many, and they are ali
most enthusiastic in their support Of
Grant and Colfax. No man could
have been chosen for the Vice Presi-
dency who would have been more
heartily endorsed than Mr.. Celfax
But, while Republicans are hopeful,
the Democrats are not asleep by any
means. They are busy at work, and
will do all in their power to make the
party successful. A Democratic
County Convention viii be held or is
TO be held in this place on the Both
inst, at which time it is expected that
Hon. Thomas Cobb, of your State,
will make a speech. | wish he
could be handed over to the ten
der mercies of Maj. Robinson, of your
city, for an hour, I imagine he would
feel the most sensibly that be was in
truth a cob after that, and cob with
all the corn well taken off. neg "a 4
OF earnest and faithful work on the
part Of Republicans in this county,
there can be no doubt. They are full
OF enthusiasm now, aud expect by
faithful work, to carry the county for 4
Grant and Colfax. II would be
satisfaction to know thar ia all the
counties IN the " Pocket our people
were as determined. IFtu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01

Is now offered to the affiicted throughout
the country, after having been proved by
the test of thirteen years in the New Eng
land States, where Its merits nave become
as well known as the tree from which, in
part. it derives its virtues.fo4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-01
Notice.
CoOn OPgNING FOR ANY ONE

a GOOD OPENING FOR ANY ONE
- wishing to go into a Feed Store or
Livery Stable business. or both com biaed
AS l am about to take q trip to Scotland
this Summer, viii sell out my stock and
fixtures, with house and balance of lease.
This is a good opportunity for any one
who is DESTROYS TO go into this kind of
business, having ample accommodation
and as good a stand as any in the city, be-
ing on the corner of Main and Fourth
Streets, half way between the depot a n
river Applyto WIN TROOP, ST.
Western Feed store, corner Fourth and
Main, Evansville, Indiana. Imayl2