davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-19

@ 8orIefnng. @eifer1
9lbeno belt Sorace Greeley cine 8ors
Ieluna In 2ouisbiIle ilber ,,Self-made
men,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23
CITY POLITICS.


Universal SunraGe-Mcetins Of the Union
League No. 23.
Last evening meeting OF the Union League No.
20 was held at their hail. Blocker street and Cottage
place. Mr.. W. @. CURTIS presided, and In calling
the meeting to order observed that it, object was to
discuss the question OF universal suffrage and such
other matters "a might relate to the coming fall
campaign. The discussion, he said, would be free
and open TO every one present
the Battle Cry Of Freedom" Mr.. POWER read sc.
res OF resolutions to the eect that, In view Of the
fact that the federal constitution nowhere specified
the complexonal standard Of its citizens justice,
sound policy and the growing intelligence Of the
age alke demand the repeal Of all laws, State or ma
"for no color Of crime, bat for the crime Of color,
race or previous condition; that while they congratu.
lated the country, as evidenced by the adoption In
majority OF the States lately in rebellion of
constitutions securing sss equal Svil and political
they regretted that the question OF equal suffrage to
colored men In oil the loyal States was still an open
question TO be decided by the people Of those States
Of their leisure, and that according TO the Chicago
enfranchised ct the pleasure Of the majority OF the
voters In any State which did not jon In the rebel
lion; that az American native born citizens they
asked for nothing but what was right-viz., equal
suffrage without any dualincation other than man
Mrs. q. p. NORTON moved an amendment to add
cor womanhoodn TO the resolution, which was
adopted.
ing. she was glad TO observe that the colored men
OF New York had inaugurated these series Of meet
ings for discussing the great question Of suffrage
which was the only one In the nation worthy VI full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23

and hearty confederation. the speaker adverted 81
considerable length TO the prominent topics Of the
day as well as 20 the course pursued by the Woman's
Rights Association contendlng that II the ballot was
asked on behalf Of the black man ON the ground OF
principle and his inaenable right 10 should also be
extended to women, who should also have q voice
In the government. II colored people were TO be
enfranchsed on the ground that they were human
beings then women had the same claim. She sub
settled by the republican party, inasmuch as they
had not finally settled the important question OF
suffrage and she thought that II the democratic
party advocated that question they would no doubt
be successful In the coming campaign. She con-
Guided by reiteratng and advocating The principle OF
woman's rights, which she called upon the meeting
to support. a
earth to enjoy higher position than that OF dab
bling In politics. She was here as the mother ana
educator OF the race OF statesmen, but when she
once entered the political arena she at once
descended from her dignity. Moreover the very
class OF women that would make the best politicians
anu would otherwise be the most efficient would oe
those who would be detained at home by their
domestic duties and those who would undoubtedly
rush first to the polls would only represent the scum
or socety-perchance would carry an election that
would ruin the country. He would only support
impartial manhood Suffrage.
Mr.. Powell Mr.. Butler and others having delivered
addresses the meeting adjourned.
Young Mems Democratic General Committee.
meeting of the Young Mems Tammany General
Committee and Central Campaign Club will take
place tonight at Masonic Hall, East Thirteenth
street, to complete arrangements Tor the Presdenta
campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23


va...,.n Emma shaw, shaw Ephraim snd Ann, Green.
FssS:sa s e.o,,. Av,os an.
0;s::; az ssss e.
DS
knSy me au R rh s Port
johnson s. oroiI MeGrsscI, narlbero, EYork. g
sYori BAKER bark:
Ayrss; Minnie sr Leghorai .shr A,jSI Cisntsss e..
,e1s ''%', . . I. ss"
sts
Mat
ss:;ss Ssssa ss: oss:
% e s1ss George %
Caroline ana SWEET ss ship Sspuns banks Anna
BANGOR June w Sailed 'ch' Wellington Barbour and
BEyEeLY, June is7Arrivsd' schr Emma Fox cases
Ga&s1nEsroN june ship Amelia Johnson
h MssS de;
&c. ESss a%S .'''
Babe Sst chs:sSrossS sie jsaers sss sa
Ma roOmao Doe psmArAra AmdA West Indies
SStI SYfn sssr. mai Sslas Queen
hsdeRha Ocean Wave g R 40 enpse e
sT& sa.sy SxsTs
SSE;:s!s INV s..s a',, 1...,s Norton Bon
~ 49,. asA' june Ao -'""eu' we sS S-'-'
.shf sae0 for New York
S s %ssss m9s'
sell sr s1, aII outeh, United
states Ne1!en NYois June S0Af''veo steamship ''
Howe Electric spsTS SSo
june s.Af.'vs' ''hl jessie Ass'
Georgetown, pc for Bos;op Lady Adams Head Washing
ss Ss 81 sS
Lincoln Taunton -, N. New LsvnSs Jane
PorsmoSth ii ier New YoTE; 6ssap Wave Baker
YORK. Miperya Brshtman NewSurs for Fan RIVER Isabel
BaateT Jones 40 Sr new F & S &c"
sooP IDA VAIL Christie Fa Rver H or rev Or R. n-
.rsss oowe DO for sfP emsrose william ospss Baisr
Fall Rvsr for St
FRANCE: Ellen DO for RI Dav ID
for warsaAn .c,rs Minnie conb Nyork for Bo..ou
Adslia Kelley Gloucester for NYork pr. p,u.a.nn,o
NEW LONDON, June ls-saled, schrs Harry Landeh'
NEW HAYES. June so-AniysS, brig Morning Light,
Ponce scnrs mary lice lice ana neie seamnl'
EnzsoeHsnpoT; MrN,ga Fsne,' ana RatinnrscR
Warford Wood Elzabethpor sleep John Ads%s DO ,
esI 1M gt p T,s G HS 81 Roitinore
June Steamship appa s nss,
True, Hume NYOrk;; ,,.-,. ~, ~, u.u ~.
leans brgs Shannon, Sawyer, Zazs schrs Van Dueeny
Corson, Maiden Mass; Shnder, Lee, marpieneaoi e
Sanord Hanson frovidenes sucsn Ssas 1Sst1n Sls
River. Ga; 9 Z Herrick Baldwin, Pawsuckss; Adde.
Drown, KenneDnnk an s.,, rs,. u..-, ,,o, phu.d.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23
BROOKLYN CITY POLITICS.
Kings County Veterans organizing for the
Campaign.

Kings County Veterans organizing for the
Campaign.
There was very well attended meeting OF the SOL
ders and sailors veterans Of the late war; held last
evening at No. Court street, for the purpose of
taking nitiatory steps towards securing the repre-
sentation of Kings county in the National Conven-
ton OF Conservative Veterans, to be held at Cooper
Institute on the Fourth Of July. Brigadier General
Eugene A. Kozay was called to the chair, and Mr.. R.
B. Leach late United States Navy, to Ociate as Sec
rotary Of the meeting Remarks were made by the
latter gentleman setting forth the object Of calling
the present assembage as being for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to the Convention and also with
q view towards erecting permanent organization
OF such veterans were opposed to the radical poll
cy of Congress and in favor Of extending a more
magnanimous spirit towards the South. Colonel
Creighton, General Kozay, General Graham, Captains
Hogan Gill and Ellsworth made brief speeches favor
ing the objects in vew and lauding Chief Justice
Chase as the buwark which had stood be-
tween US and anarchy and ruin during the
late political struggle at Washington. All illusions
to Chase as the veterans choice for President were
received with repeated cheers. committee on q
plan for permanent organisation was appointed
which will report at the next meet ng, to be held on
Monday evening next. On motion the names Of all
present enrolled as delegates entitled to receive
credentials to the convention and they were emp0w
cred to select the names OF such as they deemed
proper Of their number from their respective Con-
gressOnal districts and report the result at the next
meeting. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23
CLEARED

steamship Arsmannia tNG), Bsrdua, Hsmburg-Kunhsrdt
A Co.
Steamship VIRGO Deaten, Vera Cruz and sisal-F Aler
andre Sons.
Steamship Trancons, Sherwood, Portland-J Ames
steamship Q Leary, Roberts Boston-snow Burgess
Bark Fenwick (I3r), Foye, Havre- II J Dewon Co.
Bark Doreue mo-, schulken, Bremen-Funcb Meincke
Bark Gsls,.s so, xs.felde, Anwcrp-Funcb, xeincfo
Wendt
BARK cyrene (Br) Roy, An,werp-HJ Dewoif 4 Co.
Bark Aberdeen, treat, Cadf for orders-R Buck Co.
BARK Agnes (N}3) Herdcs, 81 John, NIB C Lupg Co.
Brig Wsndersr tFG) woblers Hamburg-Funch, Meipcke
wendt -
Brig Golden Lead Dow Lisbon-F Talbot Co.
Brig Harvest Queen CBr), scbots 81 George Bermoda-
MIDDLETON n Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23

PrrHoLE ANGELs.-The Tlonesta PA Bee gets or
the folowiug:-In q neighboring village lives q
family who recently emigrated from Pithole, and
girls, Annie and Minnie, aged respectively four and
eight years. One night, short time since, as her
mother sent Annie to bed, she told her to be good
watch her all through the night. Little Annie's
sleep was as sound as the nature Of the case would
The next morning when her mother came to take her
up she gave the following opinion Of the angels
"Mother, don't like them angels. I don't want
them to watch any more, they bite me So" "0h,
mother mother I" exclaimed Minnie, II know what
kind OF angels them IL; them s Pithole angels"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Rising Star will sail from this port
on Wednesday for Aspnwa
The mails for Central America ana the South
Pacific will close at halfpast ten O'Clock in the
morning.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for the Pacific
will be ready at half-past nine in the morning.
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Australasian win leave
this port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once at
twelve O'Clock NJ. on Wednesday. -t
Tie NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe-will
be ready at half-past ten O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies in wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23
Marine Disasters.

,s Hs Il s s:s;
wssr and no the Of the S:rs
ny Of p.nsas and anshson:, painted white supposed 70
Be Of or IN lost % THAT place sams
under the beach, with all sail weather At the time
calm
scHR JAS I HEWITT from Boston for Philadelphia,
turned to ga inst Tor repairs, having been In contact on
George.own stancheons s,arboard
The Sarah Fisk tbOoom and received other slight
MISSING vEssEL-Philadelphia, June 22-rhe iron
Fspa hence for hayans on the Ss inst has not
tanned for her safety Tho Fania is owned by the Lorsrds
LAuNcHrp- ruckerton, NJ 18th inst, from the yard Of
Lane the sehr sarah Quinn OF 2ss tons e.Psc for
Mathis. Owned BY her captain and some New York
Al New Bedford 18th inst Iris, 50 TONS
h1 BY Aonao nshews and others a. South Dartmouth Tor
coaster.
Sailed from New London June %, schrs Howes and
afr1.d Helena Nay u ship Lancer Macy of NIB
.ss :s:e Wy: 81 s. ;eh, Walter Irving
ship Margare, Evans steering sw, June l. lat % N
BARK Aher., schwsche, from Galveston for Bremen,
BARK Cooper from Palermo for New York. May 49,
Ar, mcna Ssrfi
ME, shuttle NYorf Sd scSr Mary Jsmss Levy, SAVANNAH
d1 s.s.a asn : june fa I pe bsfi p.l.. Orb
saSe june $elcc.S, Bra6dsr NYol
DEAL, June 1-Arrved, Cornelius Grinnen, Spencer
BenyorcS jenkins. New York for London CANA both pro
DKnxaARA, May 2b-Aryed, schr Tigris Or Faulkner,
NYork 9Th barks pency Higpns Darisn Ga; June 81
ELsNohE, June S-Arrivsd, Telegraph, Hanson, Cron-
ELiUrHisA, June is-In port schr Henry Middleton,
HxvhJ June Arrived, Blanche. Campbell. New York;
Liv2iPooI, June io-xrrivsd. Frsdsn, Ravsndsr New
Sailed losh Albert Maxwell, and Helen Sands Otis Bos
| ton; David stewart, Prentis: Baltmors , rn-
rodcrs and Calcutta, fo.ssr. %. ''0 ''"''"0'
Ea,:Iss ogs ION \. Pm: Grs woSaSrry f2 sSpssy;
a. Hspr so S!s
aLoucnsrIR, June l6-Arrvsd, Sirius Thnlin, Nycrt
Cleared Sth, sehr Mary Nsntin, Cobb, NYorr.
.s i sss ssE Ss sSss'' for
fLysoyrH June SOC, Nary Russell, Rich rom New Or
PxLsano, Nay as-Arrived, Nellie Clifford Listleneld
PARA June Sin port brig Salinas (Br, Lind from and
.e9UrSssTo%S June 2i-Anved, Minnesota ts), Price,
sHIrLps June lo-ssred, R MuIhan NYorE
ST Jors NJ June Smaysa .Ssr BS BAL
sailed ii,s, wv Kilbrde, Kinch, Boston.
wIrpsoR Ms June Cleared, brgs Tyro, Layton, and
Union star Merriam Nyora nth, sssTs wssnworh hcBu
| Americun Ports.
Quebec; bark Hampton csr, RicR 81 John, M brig W
Chesley lBrh Brown. whmns.on NOi 'chrs vanamans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23

PoRT OF NEW YoRk, JUNE q, isss.

The ONCE OF the Herald steam yachts 10 At whitehall slip
All communications from consgneea 10 the
inward bound vessels will be forwarded free OF
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Presidential Contest of
1ml 1868.
Chief justice Chase as the DEM
ocratic Candidate.
MARKED REACTION IN HIS FAVOR.
Chase and Redemption from Radicaiism.
LIE RAYsyILLE, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA,
- June II, 1868.

To TuE EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
Your article entitled "Chase and Win, or Pendleton
and Lose" in Fridays paper, just meets the "situ-
alton" its true light and meets the entire approval
OF all conservatives in its fairness and TRUTH What
the country needs is dsenthralment from radicalism
and its ruinous policy, and the nomination of Chase
by the conservatives secures that beyond doubt, as
many republicans OF moderate views would flock to
his support and thus secure to the country what it
most needs While no doubt can be entertained
OF Pendletons uprghtness and his ability as q
statesman, his availability at the present time may
be fairly questioned and at the present period in our
national affairs no man should stand in the way OF
the overthrow OF the despots who would ruin the
country to the control Of the government for
the next four years.
With Chase for our candidate, we have every hope
OF successful campaign. and his election will secure
peace and return OF the prosperity and advance
ment which we had before the war. "Give US Chase
and win, - and save our country preserve our con-
stltution TO transmit unimpaired to our children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23

The Fourth Ward Republican Club appointed q
committee last evening to confer with the First and
Third Ward Clubs, with view towards perfecting
consolidation thereof the better to facilitate matters
in the Presidential campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23
SHIPPIN NE w s.

Almanac for New York.--This Day.
Sun rises ....... 4 20 Moon sets. ...eve 10 10
Sun SETS ...... z "a High water. EVE IL 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23
DIR. DE !oNe y.
COD LIVER OIL

CPANIsH DOCUMENTS LEGALLY PREPARED N
- proper form TO be used and recorded In all Spanish
countries also Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds
for state and nted states Passports procured from
Washington In ~ hours
VREDER1CO KING Spanish Lawyer, 20 Broadwsv =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23

BOSTON, June 30 Cleared, ship Quebec tPrA C.mppe,
Chesley lbrl Brown. Wilmington. NC; schrs Vanama'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-23

A PRIZES CAsHED AND INFORMATION FUR
"A. nished 10 all legaixed lotteries. CLUThs BANKER
and Broker, 800 Broadway and 16s Fulton sresL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-06
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE.

This side of Dahomey, nowhere are the
beauties of the radical theory of negro
supremacy in politics and civilization so
highly illustrated as in the happy island Of
Hayti. For about two centuries the vast
moral capabilities of the portion of the race
inhabiting this island were held in dull OBJ
struction by slavery. There were peace and
plenty, to be sure. BY the continuance of
white barbarism, which was then supreme,
nothing was wanting to complete the measure
Of material welfare. But this was a sordid
state of felicity perfectly abominable in the
sight of the transcendental friends of hu-
manity and progress, who in transports of
JOY witnessed its abolition at the beginning
of the nineteenth century. From that moment
the Haytian population have, without pause,
pursued their onward and upward career
until they have almost attained to the level of
aboriginal African civilization, as exhibited in
the admirable institutions of Dahomev.
noteworthy proof of this fact is the adoption.
by the contending parties in the chronic
civil war raging in Hayi, of the prac-
tice of killing prisoners of war. This is
done by mutual order of the opposing au-
thorities. In pursuance of tbs rule,
thirty prisoners who surrendered in re-
cent battle near Jackmel, were almost imme-
diately disposed in convenient line and
shot to death. The fact that the slaughtered
prisoners were not turned over to the COM
missary department indicates the only step
which remains to be taken to place Haytian
warfare on the same elevated plane with that
of Dahomey. Morally speaking, however,
the difference is unimportant 1t is a mere
matter of taste and economy, and NAV be
expected to disappear as the Haytians i'm
prove in arithmetic and gastronomy. Nor
need the radicals despair of ultimately equal
ing the glories of Hayti, if they succeed in
getting full swing for carrying out to its
logical results the experiment which thew
have undertaken in the South. Hayti is but
one short step from cannibalism, and it is
evident that, in the complete and permanent
ascendency of radicalism, the South Would
soon be even with Hayti in the same glorious
propress
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-06

The total eclipse OF the sun, on August Is. 1865.
Will be OF greater duration than any eclipse for
the next two centuries While the sun is almost
at the greatest distance from the EARTH the moon
Is nearest the earth, and the moons shadow will
pass near the earth's equatorial circumstances
which increase the eclipse either in duration or in
extent OF the earth's sErface. The total eclipse
VIII commence little past sunrise at Alden, RED
sea- passes during the forenoon through India.
ana ends in the evening in New Guinea The
longest duration Of the total eclipse will be six
minutes and fifty secOnds-a duration greater
than i has been for more than thousand years
back.
Most az the European governments have re.
solved 20 send scientific expeditions 20 India etc.
for the observation Of this rare phenomenon The
English expedition left England some time ago:
the French expedition will be sent to Cochin
China, and halacca, and will be aided by several
vessels OF the French navy; the Austrian expedi.
ton will go 70 Alden. The Parliament OF the North
German onion voted sl6 900 for an expedition,
and even the almost bankrupt pspsl government
Eil send an expedition TO India with the renowned
Fsiker secchi. Whether the United states will
be represented is not known.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-06

Ire TURF.-At Buffalo. on the Goth uIt. the
nrst race was for purse Of $40 600, free for an
horses who have never beaten 2:30 ia harness
previous 10 June i, 1865; 5000 10 the FIRST $500
Tor The second, $500 for the third and $1,000 for
The fourth mile heats, best three 10 five in mar.
ness; The following Is the summary: Fesrnaught.
l George Palmer, 4 / Z; Col MAYNARD
3 z; American Girl, 2 8 5 3; Myron Perry
4; J. j. Bradley, 6 I 5; Victor Hugo
distanced Mollie, 8 8 8 dissanced'
Time 2;2si, ABS, 2;2l4. 2:264. The second prize
was awarded 20 George Palmer, the third 10 Col.
Maynard and the fourth 10 the American Gil. On
the JOth the purse of $500, free for ali horses
that have beaten 2:27 in harness previous TO Lpne
/, ls6s-$2O0O TO the first, $3.50 to the second
$3.50 TO the third and $500 TO the fourth mile
heats, best three in five, 10 harness. FIVE beats
was trotted with the following result; GoldsnI.b
Maid, /; Rhode Island, 32II2: silas
hch, 81 3; American Girl, 4444I.
Clara, distanced; Panic, 5 6 distanced.
Ilme.2:24a 2:2li, 2:26. 2:26. 2:2G{. The second
race, Tor 500, for all horses that have never
beaten 2:47 in harness. previous to June Lat. IseS
s4oO 10 me hrst Sl75 10 the second and SIS 10 the
thlfd mile heats, best three in Eve. Ia harness.
t'iX heats were trotted. Lady Hamilton. 2e9
surprise, 2; Gold Leaf 80
S'g5 1i'o nom distaneed. Tlme-2:3Oi, 2:3I3,
mehlhy tobaceonist of Chicago, noted for bis
pass.on LOT owning fine horses, has Commenced
sur az hlnst citizen Of Buffalo, formerly of Cleve-
land, Eso noted as horse fancier. 10 rscoyar
5000 DAMAGES Tor au alleged breach Of warrant
N TOE sale OF well known horse.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-06
District Electors,
ALTERHATES.
GENERAL BLAIR's WAR RECORD.

The New York Evening Post publishes a
long and disparsging sketch of General Frank
Blair, regarding whose war record, however,
the writer is compelled to concede that sit is
honorable as far it goes" And how far does
it goi Why only from the beginning TO the
end Of the war-from Vicksburg to Chatta-
nooga, from Chattanooga to Atlanta, from
Atlanta TO the sea. When the Confederate
armies surrendered, when there were no more
enemies for brave men to meet in the field,
when the sword was no longer demanded to
open the way TO restoration of the Union,
General Blair closed his war record, and from
that time to this moment he has said,
in acts and words, "let us have union
and peace !" and lie makes plain to every
body that he and those who stand by
him mean TO have union and peace by
using, promptly and decisiyely, all necessary
expedients to that end. For this he is
denounced as preaching rebellion and revo-
linton, by valiant warriors of the radical
party, whose only war record dates from the
cessation of armed hostilities, and whose
only belligerent exploits consist in harassinp
and plUndering defenseless people. These
iuepIessible braves are for making the war
eternal, now that there is no danger and
plenty Of loot on their side of it. Gen.
Blair does not believe that this supplement-
airy and unilateral belligerency was honora-
Die in its inception. is honorable az far az
ii goes, and be is for putting an end to it.
That is the difference between him and the
radical warriors.