davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30

Reo,p 17l2 lts 'r he ve i.' rt rfrors' hot %
them been hd 600 cu etIo. 20
long uulayouio weather tba they COS o its aaas h4
the trade arsuoe eanLc p'c nor i" a,uan1 aD'
frtsh generally sob the usTkr about & VIA
Ohio mark 2 bat most Of tbe western
,ill have be- MADE COOL lT c11lt We quote.
y. d. L. D.. slt Pa jolyn a. Western aut canada a. .]t,
STATE good l,,s oI ...98 ~ Esa O-t, g. Juh GOODIES Gt'
~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
dbantr Ter 8usin,ss GIN

4 GOOD BUSINESS.-The Harlem Bazaar
~ FOR SALE consisting ofTo.' Fut7 Gods Stationery F'.ng
Ta.fe Hsu 6oo Conner t one Hundred 49, iAthH
gliih a. slI Ihriave
4 FINE HOTEL, 40 years, Cornwall Landing
~ Tref story lae 90 by IS barn cod sheds 80 eri m
a,r HarAts lt week. OH ~ tavrrts iu,u''' n " n-
as ~H..'-f tao1t furnished, t'Vh l'Fas easy
solI aoaa Of tal So '',4bais sI i1 llas'' h'tf
RELOAD E. ZtGIiO 40. u Cc.tfr'i
NOR SAIE-The STOCK, FIXTURES, aud
LEASE foNrY STuRP 5eti iu 81 thc most pope
ous s,t .a f, poo1s OF Hrsjrr,'1 90 ns " Central R
80 trT thousand
good. ptr boz so With hlt luo effort For
parf raau aIjrs- MERCHANT, 81 Nt- Oakley Mason,
Nc 81 huust.si, NcslDfs
DARTNER WANTED-A steady, active bust
usu a.i cash capital 90 ute 81 atsf't 10 atr't class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30

r. Geese should never Ir - De- c sending f'e e's'' n
feather. on tlr NlIs hfr removal r--t's Dr ig'
BOOK eu o. Y '"" i'.s ''i PFC '
,rtf poa are nag ard uh ur.elA Ncgi'e'
r,. yv...~,r % n 7la p Darks ,ourg Prar f50fl -
80. al West. g. 81 s'HV4 %
81. t".. s,t,e' .r5 t,rset. e. ,,i-.... ,hG o.
w i,l.v II. 2C1 D. TuAey.. o.. e. I.. ttV =
foraG Wt-sr l"LAt .'''-.. '''' '." ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30

the week sh eprts % l2 boxes Tor the
week ending Sept g. NocS has been coming oHed 80 hF ir
rs with light shipping demand ib're
The home hug freely, but 40 rates,
ana those shippers Who b-ye operate te face OF su'A Do
coafa rer. every foreign mail brings Do induced g.
above ltlc or doe best, ard net more u,au ltc "r
really good Tie continued decline gold aud advance "a
m hts Liverpool shippers iu their tsgf ihan
che actor WELD Ice Che country IL Understood that the stock upon
the shelves large te i shipments u Ne present n'ut rf
irc1g quantity abroad tov gP ths tine lat
extremely II OF Gle factories already
switching % butter fat arce being % qu1 dasld u To-.
L ~ an-. 4 L.. f-.IurU -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

1t Is refreshing to turn from the comtempla-
tion Of the course Of HoratIo Seymour during
the war and TO look at and to reflect upon,
the course and conduct of Gen. Grant during
that period In our nations history.
The formers record we are making known
from day to day, and what do we seel Not
one word OF cheer for the soldiers in that long
aud bloody strife, but a eaptious, faul:-hnding
denagoguej a sympathizer with rebellion; a
man who did all he could to cripple our cause,
and to hold back the Government from Wig.
orous prosecution Of the war.
9he latter, the noble leader OF our armies,
when the war broke out, was in private life,
but, having had military education, he
offered his services at once 10 the Govern
ment and entered the army In u subordinate
position, and, by his energy and courage, won
his way through battlo-aelds Of glory, In all OF
which he was successful, to the highest POSI-
tion In tho army. What would be the use OF
naming the battles and the victories Of Gen.
Grant. Are they not all knownl Are they
not written In the hearts OF the American PEG.
plcl The patriotism, the courage, the mill
tary skill the hCToism, and the statesman
Ahip of Gen. GRANT are all familiar AS house
hold words to our people. To compare such a
man as HOratio Seymour with Gen. U. $
Grant Is m insult to the latter and to the ma
tlon. To suppose that the American people
will elect Seymour, and thus neglect to honor
the first great captain Of the age who saved
the nation, Is to suppose that the people have
taken leave ofthcir senses, aud that gratitude
"has He'd to british beasts, and men have lost
their reason"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

Tar Nev yorL Su, asks. uwbero "a Mia.
n,Raiii,t ,hst ,aiIsrt sSi,iar "oat u. ~
S,a,, la, rrnm ~ ni,hor co,,nen aItho mo
Il WAS contidentIy exnecteI that The soidia1s
and sailors would NOT adjourn without AT least
one new song from his fertile and graceful
muse in hon5r Of uRnrock if not ~ frsnt
On stich an occasion the Koerner of our war
ought NOT 10 be silentn
e.. n S-,-p,,s c,r,v,,,o, . 40, -, .a
IuatnnS ~ ,bn Nh Wy se Sicr
hegan in this stvi,. URs,eirnJ That ~, WI" ~
1 SSsnn ~ hn,s s1tc. ,s'i,I ina ~ tne
"s A. .Hs We W., HIng[e Mith un
what stYle OF adherence that was such al.
hoTence'''as wolves give to lambs, covering
aud devouring thcm.n We have had enough
OF that kind OF adherence, and will no more
OF 1t.
MANToN MusEs MARBLE ia leading the
faithful down 10 the cold streams M Ra6vInn
He said that IL the co.oueratIon of Renu6ii.
cans could not be secured, the Democrats
"might rs well hang their hsTps on the will.
lows.n As no Republican Throughout our
broad land can ever support the ticket and
platform put forth, as It has itself confessed,
we presume the journey to hang up the harp
aforesaid has already commenced. Hereafter
inc tunes played IN heHoh"will DC performed
on broken JewshhFp
HoRATIo SEYMOUR, after the adoption OF
the Confederate Constitution, said to Judge
Charles II. Ruggles: at Is better than ours,
lthe FederalD Then why not obyiate all din.
cullN, ~ simply auOPtihB that tConleuerate)
oQhstltallon ana ms rs ne man who
wishes 70 De placed ~ the hetd OF the Federal
mon, 70 administer IT'S constitution There
are nor enough ,eoei anu copperheau votes IN
me anu 70 uo ~ hnu no one ei'e WIN he'P'
lhE tOmmsrttH dIrcrtsfr says OF me Demo-
cFatlc ehhI'uhlesi seymour IS JUST the mau
10 faity me wholS Lotee OF the republican
| party 10 Grant, anu 20 make party lines close
naa w1. , Ienn neuaae mr. 5S on tue otnSr
m""u iIJ $4,000 ~ ~, H. mps nnIeu,
assHieu' H. ~ Y Wy DJ' ~ uullhs
w ~ I've S'ose ne .utneu ~ uhoh upon
| luton 10 correct the result Of the Grstn lie.
fe,t ia already marked Out for such a tiek.t
tIa,,,r,,, S,,.,,oI., oonsIIoroJ ,t-,,...,..,
nDMAtio Shi NO vonsihereu sucGesslul
tHsn successful secession by the south = Ani
vel he expects TO be placed over the nation
which has successfulIy c0erced the SOUTH Ia
will get no votes but those OF his ooerced
friends, and their Eympathlzers. And those
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
SCHUYLER COlFAx,
WHO WAS CHIEFLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE JULY RIOT OF 1853:

There were, doubtless, several causes which
contributed TO bring on the riot In New York
oitv. In .July. lsC3. when that metropoiis was
o., ,o,.ot.I a.. ~ ,bo I'D. ~ ~ ~ S,ri.,oa
pI s'' I'm H"S !" 'he ""uus VI M i"Iu '"'.u
mop' bu' NO ono man. anu no one cause CON
uiouteu more 10 Dfihg ABOUT 'he stare oi Things
ana the reign oil terror Which LOT several
Gays heIu high anu oIoouy carnival In tha'
cry 'hah horatio seymour
we make no charges that we cannot prove
on July :, 1858 and at the very time that Lee
mad Invaded PennsylVanlh, Governor seymour
made speech In New YORK city NOW marx
at the time this speech was made, no one
Knew that Lee had been repulsed al Getty$
burg and, consequently Seymour made this
exciting harangue, not knowing but what the
reoel commander might sweep on 10 the HUI
sou.
NOW, what dld the foremost statesman OF
the lanu' say "A lew years ago. SAID me-
we STOOD before thIs community TO warn
Ihem oil me danger oil sectional striie, but our
fears were laughed at. At later day, when
the CLOUDS OF war oVerhung our country, we
implored those In authority TO compromise
that dihiculty"
After proceeding In this style for some time,
he turned and seemed to be addressing his re-
80, a. p,,Iia. -, ,te t.,,.,',
i m'As 70 'he nePupIleAn party anu 'he 'ol''"'
"Arc you not exposing yourselves, your own
Interest,", to as great a peril as that with which
you threaten u.s. Remember this, that the
blOody and Reasonable, and revolutionary doc.
trine Of public necessity can be prOcld lined Jy a
mob as rel as By a Government"
Wasno this an invitation to the bad men
-. - A., -, -. 80 -
OF the cry 10 take the matter INFO 'heir own
hands and to right their real or supposed
wrongs by mob yiolencel If the above Ian.
- -. a,,,,hI,,, !, ,hi..i, ,h.,a
su"Se means ""S '"'"s, ~ means mss - '"ei.
was ever an ihhammatoTy appear TO The Dad
passions OF men this is one.
Now. mark again what followed. In less
,h.n ,., Ia,-. - ,LI. NJ Sa,,,,,,,. go.
'nAh ''n u'S "'et 'h'' th'' 80 nhou' Hiehus
were busy burning ana pillaging the city,
numbering innocent people, especially poor
eoIored ,eonIe and nothing saved the citv and
o'SH 80 " ~ -
put stop 10 the uihbolism OF the moD, putin
military. Governor Seymour could not do II,
and did not essay il til the riot was effectu-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
Decision in Extrsdition Case.

BUFFALO, July l3.-The following decision
by Judge Hall, of the United States Circuit
Court, on eeritOrdri aud hdbeds corpus In the
notorious extraditlon case of Chas. II. Baker,
which was argued by Messrs. Box and Parker
for the prisoner, on Friday last, will be inter.
esting and important to the legal profession:
The judge says q foreign conviction under
the statutes of the State OF New York does
not render witness incompetent, as the stat.
| ute has reference TO conviction under the laws
| OF the state. The statutes OF the State OF New
| York provide that the Governor or Legisla.
ture may pardon convict, and thus restore
his competency. This could not be done In
case OF foreign conviction. However, am
| Of opinion the same result would be reached
| II the case were Governed by the rules OF evi.
dence, as they Stood in the previous statutes
| OF this State, IS foreign conviction In the
| year 1850 would not render such person incom-
petcnt.
The following important questions of law
were fully examined, but decisions could not
be taken under the extradition treaty; first,
because cases so arising are not offences
against the United States, but simply under
the treaty; second, the question whether the
United States Circuit court has appellate
Jurisdiction from the decisions OF the United
States Commissioners third, how far the Cir
cult Court could review evidence on csriioTdri
and hdbeas corpus.
The prisoner was remanded to the custody
OF the United States marshal, and will be re-
moved to Canada on Wednesday or Thursday
next,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
Gov. Seymour at Homc-His Recep.
lIOn.

UTICA, N. Y, July 1a.-Gov. Seymour ar
rived home this afternoon, and was welcomed
with great enthusiasm by his fellow-towns-
men. The bells were rung, cannon fred, FIRE
companies paraded, bands played and flags
were displayed. The crowd was Immense, and
heartily cheered the Governor, to whom formal
greeting was extended by Judge Denis. The
Governor, from the steps OF Boggs's Hotel,
made brief, but feeling, reply in acknowledg.
mcnt OF the kindness Of his friends and neil h-
bors. Major spruggs followed, explaining
that Gov. Seymour, who is still suffering from
Illness, was forbidden by his physician to
speak In the open air.
Retiring within the hotel, Governor Sey.
mour said a few words to a company of chill.
dren from st. Johns Cathedral Orphan Asy.
lum, who had come to join In the greeting. He
soon after repaired to his residence amid re.
newed demonstrations of the people.
On the route from Albany to Utica, crowds
surrounded the Governors car at the principal
stations, and chcered and called him out lie
came on tho platform at various places, bu,
did not sneak
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
The civil superceding Military Au-
thOrIty

CHARLESTON, $. o., July la.-Gen. Candy
issued an order, to-day, directing military OH.
GERS in the State to cease exercising any civil
authority when the President proclaims the
adoption OF the constitutional amendment, at
which time prisoners under charges will be
turned over to the civil authorities. All pris.
oners serving out terms by military sentence
will be held. Writs of hGbeaS corpus from
United States courts are to be responded to,
but to writs from State courts reply is to be
made that the prisoner Is held under the au.
thority OF the laws OF the United States, and
Jurisdiction is exclusively In the United States
courts,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
The New Governor OF Louisiaua.-The
inaugural,

NEw ORLEANS, July l3.-Mr. Yarmouth,
the new Governor, was inaugurated to-day in
the Hall Of the House Of Representatives In
the presence Of both Houses. The Hobbies
were densely packed. The oath was admins.
tered by the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court. A number Of the outgoing and incom
Ing officials were present on the platform. The
inaugural address was brief and well written
though not very explicit as to his future
course. He says he refrains, at this time, iron,
entering into any discussion Of measures
deemed OF importance. lie urgeg, however
immediate measures for the repression of the
lswlessness and disorder now rife In the State
We want peace and order, and without 1t we
can have no prosperity.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

MONTGOMERY, July 3.-Another OF the Con
gressionsl Military Governments was set on
foot to-day, Governor Smith and Lieutenant
Governor Apologize were sworn In rs provis'
ional officers.
The Senate met at 70 O'Clock, noon, and
elected Its officers.
The fourteenth amendment to the Constitu
ton OF the United States was ratified, wher
the Senate adjourned.
The House also elected Its officers and rsti
fed the fourteenth amendment.
About O'Clock, In pursuance of orders from
Gen. Shepherd-the same who rebuked private
soldiers for grooming for Grant-two pieces oil
artillery were brought to the Capitol hill and
salutes fired In honor OF the ratification Of the
article.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

BALTIMORE, July 13.-This has been the
hottest day Of the season.
Thermometers in some localities were re
ported at 100. There were several cases Of
sunstroke but none fatal. H..
PHILADELrHIA, July 19.-The thermometer
to-day was as high as os,<. There was one
fatal case OF sunstroke.
ALBANY, July lathe weather continue'
extremely hot. The mercury this afternoon
ranged from o. to l0l In the shade. Numerous
cases Of sunstroke are reported, several oil
them fatal.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
The Mayor and the CoIored Trustees


Mayor Bowen has been attacked by the
press, at the instance Of a few OF the colored
people, stimulated by the newly-appointed
colored trustees, on account Of the passage In
the Senate OF a bill sbolishins the board OF
trustees OF coiored schools, and placing all the
schools under one board. II has been charged
that he was the author Of the bill and selfish
motives have been ascribed 10 him. The facts
are simply these: The bill was drawn up
at the instance of Dir. Alvord, general super
intendent of colored schools for the Freed
mems Bureau, for all the rebel States, Rev.
John Kimball, local superintendent Of colored
schools for the District Of Columbia, Mary
land and West Virginia, for the Bureau; and
A. 4. Newton, superintendent OF colored
schools, under trustees Of eolored schools for
the District OF Columbia. As trustees OF pub
lie schools arc now appointed by Republicans
they will be rs friendly to colorcd schools as
white schools, and no reason now exists for
separate boards Of trustees; indeed 1t Is much
better for the eolored schools to be under
trustees Of public schools, as they will be bet
ter cared for, their interests placed on an equal
footing with the other schools; teachers will
receive their advanced salaries, aud there will
be no contention or strife between the two
| boards.
Mr.. Bowen consented to serve another term
as trustee only after having been importuned
as no other man was ever importuned by the
entire population OF colored people, and We
know OF our own knowledge that he wished TO
retire year ago, but was prevented by the same
| opportunities. As TO his being removed as
| treasurer of the colored school fund, we are as
sured that he has been selected to act In that ca
pncity by the present board OF trustees, and is
making payments from that fund daily. This
duty he will eheerfully turn over to a success
sor as soon as one Is appointed, for we happen
to know that he would gladly be relieved from
the trouble and responsibility he has had the
past six years with this fund, without one
cent OF compensation or an iota OF benefit to
himself. And no one can charge or insinuate
that one cent OF all the money he has ever re-
ceived has not been properly accounted for.
In the organization Of eolored schools he has
been the chief instrument. All the correspond
cnec In the selection OF teachers has been con-
Quoted BY him, at his own expense and at the
sacrifice Of his own time. He has used his
own private means for the payment of the
teachers until funds were received from the
| regular sources.
He deserves nothing at the hands Of the col
ored people but gratitude and praise, and
these he will receive from all the right.think-
ing ones. He stands pledged, whether In or
out Of the board, to use his best efforts In be-
half Of the colored people, and they may rely
upon 1t that his best energies will be devoted
to their service.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

NEW foRR, July IA cricket match wss
commenced io-iayat st. Georgia new ground,
at Hoboken, between eleven officers OF the
British army from Canada, and eleven Of st.
Georges club including their two profess
slonals, who, between them, made O. runs out
OF the ST. Georges score OF 100 Iuns. III their
hFst inaings the officers made 70 runs. They
played In splendid style against the superior
bowling Of the St. Georges. The st. Georges
went in again, aud lost Q erlckets for IS runs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

RlcnMoSD, July l3.-General StonCman has
appoin'ed James ). Upton Judge Of the Fiji.
teenth circuit, Vice Hutton resigned.
JhmeS II. McGhee, an old citizen OF IIRno.
Yer county was killed yesterday.
Another registration to take place before
the August election, Is being prepared for at
military headquarters.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

"DATA," the Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun, sent to that journal, on
Monday morning, the following telegram. 1t
Is, doubtless, reliable information;
1t is understood the President will not make
q nomination for the position OF Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue for several days,
nor, in fact, will he attempt to All any OF the
important missions now vacant until he can
select such nominees as will certainly meet
with favorable consideration in the Senate.
Most OF those now seeking these positions are
Of n class, politically at least, who cannot, In
all probability, be confirmed.
These important Offices should not be per
mitted to remain longer without incumbents,
and II will be the aim of the President, ms
soon as he can make suitable selections, to
send to the Senate nominations for Minister
TO Russia and Mexico of the more important
class, and Ecuador, etc, of the minor class.
Also a nominee for naval officer of New York,
and In case OF Mr.. Smythe's confirmation as
Minister to Austria nominee for collector OF
New York city.
All these officers, including the Commits.
sioncr OF Internal Revenue, Commissioner of
Patents aud Commissioner Of Pensions, max.
ing together large list OF the most important
positions within the dlspensatiOn of the tx
ecutiye, are TO be disposed OF during the com
ing ten days. The scramble for then Is lively
and extraordinary, but the probability is that
the seekers of offices will not succeed, but the
nominees will be selected from among gentle.
men who have not persistently lmpoftuncd
the Executive for official favor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

O.. J. ZIMMERMAN, Philadelphia, and Israel
Leaning, of st. Louis, are at the Kirkwood
A. NJ. Hobby, Texas S. +. TappRn, Colorado
and Gain Thompson, Of China, are at Willards
Gen. =. 4. NJ. Common, and Major J. Street
msn, of California, are at the Owen House
Hon. W. McMullen, Pal Hon. John Crowell
Of New Jersey, and Hon. J. A. Winslow, are
announced among the arrivals at the Metro
politAn Hotel
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14
FROM EUROPE ny CABLE.

LONDON, July l3-Evening. -Consols closed
at aiF8oi,S for money, and oiiF6ei'S on &C.
count; United States bonds, 72,kG7234; Illinois
Central, 1913; Erie, iS,E; A. and q. W., 3S,E.
FRANKPonT, July l3-Evening.
States bonds, II.
LIVERPOOL, July lc-Evcning. Cotton un-
changed; sales 10000 bales.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

HARRISBURG, July l3.-Telegrams received
by the Governor from Pottsville, Danvillc,
and wilkesbarrc show the reports OF outrages
In the mining regions to be all false. 1t seems
almost positive that the reports are circulated
by interested parties to raise the price Of coal,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

ATLANTA, o. July l3.-Mr. O'Neall's r ESQ.
luton TO investigate the eligibility of each
member, was the only business before the
Hohse. The Investigating committee was In
session thu entire afternoon. The questions
asked are: Did you hold office prior to the
war taking IA oath to support the Uonstitu.
ton OF the United Statesl Did you give aid
and comfort to the rebellion Have your disa-
bllitIea been renoyedl
No senators have as yet been excluded.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

COLUMBIA, July l3.-In the Legislature to-
day bill passed to the second reading valida.
ting the laws OF the Provisional Government
OF the State. A bill was introduced for the
preservation OF homestcads.
The partisanship in the election for Senator
threatens a schism In the Radical ranks. The
election takes place tomorrow.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-14

HAVANA, July l3.-Thc cholera Is dccrcas.
Ing
NaFya has succeeded In raising mile OF the
new Telegraph cable, but lost 1t again.
sugar Is qaiet-sales are small and quota.
lions unchanged