davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

In presenting, the day before yesterday, his
letter of recall to President johnson, Senior
Romero expressed the hope that the United
States may continue to perform the honorable
and benefcent part of elder sister to the Re
publics of Spanish America which have followed
her example in establishing republican form
of government. While European nations con-
sidered and treated Mexico as a semisavage
State, the United States was the first of the
strong nations that indicated the wise policy of
treating her as the equal of other enlightened
nations. Senior Romero announced that he was
particularly charged by President Juarez tot thank
the Government of the United States for this
friendly attitude. We heartily join in the hope
of Senior Romero that our Government may
always act toward the other American Repub-
lies as an elder sister. and not, like England,
France, and Spain, as conquerOr. 1t is a
much more glorious mission for our Govern
ment TO aid, through her acknowledged influ-
ence of eldest sister, in the development and
consolidation of all the American Republics
than to enlarge her territory by the conquest
and annexation of the weaker sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

Our advices from the country show that the
Democrats have not yet recovered from their
indignation at the trick by which Seymour was
nominated in the New-York Convention, and
the labor of getting them into line is moro
arduous than usual. The illusion that the
nomination was entirely unexpected by the
Seymour party was pleasantly dispelled by the
appearance of elaborate Seymour banners on
the street within 20 minutes of the vote. Such
things are not painted in 20 minutes, and the
display was injudicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

It is announced that Brick POmeroy is about
to start a new daily paper in this city, called
The Ne,0- York Democrat. 1t is to be edited In
the old style of The Nei0- York Herald, which
is the present style of The La Crosse Democrat,
to be Democratic at all times and under all
" circumstances" and will, no doubt, have n
large circulation. The World has fallen into
the hands of lot of perfumed nobodies who
hang around the Manhattan Club, who have
written on all sides of political questions during
their lives, and who are strongly suspected OF
being in the pay of the English Government,
the bondholders Mr.. Belmont, Mr.. Sam. Bar
low, Sam. Ward, the lobbyist, and indeed any
body in New-York who has any money to pay.
1t is indeed dreadful that the great unterrifed
Democracy should be compelled to receive
their instruction from these false apostles. MIR.
POmeroy-coming among us as the representa-
tive of the village grocery-and- taven-corner
Democracy of the West, the true, pure Democ-
racy who drink their whisky straight" % not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

Our private opinion is that the Widow OF
Ephesus must have had hand in the Demo-
cratic Convention. While that body kept one
amorous eye upon the Soldiers Convention,
with the other 1t was shedding briny food
over military despotsm and military trialss
Possibly some members of the Little Parliament
thus Ogled by the Great Parliament may have
had reason to think i'll of military trials" but
those who were never cOurt-martialed, or sus.
pended, or drummed out, must have expert
enced queer emotions at being told, by the body
they loved so well, that all the officers of the
Army who have been keeping the peace at the
South are a parcel Of rascals and tyrants.
How's that9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

The Journal and Messenger, Macon, Georgia,
an old-fashioned Rebel organ, thus halls the
nomination of Horato Seymour:
" The nomination OF Horatio Seymour Of New-York by
the Democratic National Convention was received mere
with the utmost satisfaction. He requires no intrOduc-
ton To our readers A statesman Of eminent ability, a
states Rights Democrat firm, true and unnching al
voeate OF the old Constitution, he will rally To his stand
ard every patriot In the land During the late war, when
every principle Of the Constitution was being violated by
the Lincoln Administration, SeymOurs voice was heard
high the clangOr Of arms In defense OF that III
strument."
Having thus shown why it does support
Seymour, The Journal and Messenger gives
its reasons for opposing Grant-as follows:
1.-THE people Of the South need no appeal They have
hut one friend this contest Grant has overrun ana
devastated their fields and butchered their children lie
has been the military executive officer OF that Cor ress
which has loaded with chains, overrldden all our laws
filed dungeons with citizens, elected strollng Nag
bonds TO our Offices and filed the cupOf our woes TO over
flowing friend Of the South friend OF his country
can vote for this military tyrant."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

Mr.. John D. Herman, who is Chairman Of
the Democratic County Committee" at Utica,
n Y, telegraphs that upon the arrival of Gov.
Seymour at his home, " the children of the
various city orphan asylums turned out en-
"masse to greet their friend and patron" 1t
is inferred from this that the reception must
have been exclusive and well disciplined, and
that the friendship of Gov. Seymour to the
orphan asylums of Utica was more practical
and humane than that of his friends, in 1868.
to the orphan asylums of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

The best political document the friends of
Grant and Colfax can distribute is The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Send it everywhere. Every
number contains more political matter than
can be had for the same money in any other
shape. The campaign win be earnest and ex-
citing; but, with The WEEKLY TRIBUNE in
every household, it cannot be doubtful. Sey-
mour and Blair must be defeated-our friends
ere all conscious of this Then let them begin
at once to place this efficient journal in the
bands Of all doubtful or wavering voters Help
TO circulate it. An earnest effort will give the
electoral vote of every State to Grant and
COlfax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

1t is now stated that Gen. Blair burned the
residence of Gen. Wade Hampton IN South
Carolina. We forget which of the Rebel off,
GERS burned Gen. Blair's residence near Wash
ington. What delightful evidence Of the
healing of the wounds of the great Civil War
would be presented if it should appear that
Wade Hampton burned Blair's residence; and
now Hampton supports Blair for Vice-Presi-
dent, and Blair echoes Hampton's policy of re-
viving the Rebellion on the question of colored
suffrage.
saw two clouds at morning
Hinged with the rising sun,
And In the dawn they hoated on
And mingled into one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

be known. Let the light shine, and we shall
have victory at the polls, and peace through
out the land. ......-....
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE is the most widely
read newspaper in America-perhaps in the
world. We now regularly circulate 100000
copies of our several editions, which are steadily
increasing. We are able to print still more,
and ready to do so for the bare cost OF mate
rails and labor. We propose, therefore, to
publish a CAMPAIGN EDITION OF THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE-tO commence with the issue OF July
90, and end with that of Nov. (which we
will send to clubs at the following rates:
For So 40 received at one time-.-- copies.
For 81 40 received at one time.--- ~ copies.
For So received at one time.-----. ~ copies.
For $15 received at one time.----. 4O copies
For $2t received at one time.----. 90 copies
For $34 received at one time. .--..lOO copies
The papers in all cases to be sent to one ad-
dress. If the papers are to be sent to names
of subscribers ten cents per copy in addition
must be sent. Payable always in advance
Subscriptions are respectfully solicited.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

and Democratic policies, and showed that ours
was the policy of peace, while Tammany Hall
protested the policy of war We reprint the
speech on another page. How strange it seems
that while nothing but the sword could save
the existence of the Union the Democratic
party shouted for peace, while row that the
Union is safe they clamor for war! They
would let their country go to destruction
sooner than fight for it, but they would fight
sooner than 90 without office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
Smusrmrnts, dc.

BROADWAY THFATFR This Evening at s.
Flash Of Lightning" }. X Mortimer. Miss Blanche Grey.
BRYANT's NEW MINSTREL HAIL, 1ammany bulid,
ing FouTeeuth-st adosng Academy Of Muc-IhS a.,
Flask Of Jersey Lightning -" Love the Roses Dfn' MIN
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-SeyenthaYea anu r II ny
NATIONAL EXHIBITION HALL No. 6l6 BrOadway'-
Dv md Of the 0f NewYok and Washington,
aud London Scenery.
OIyuPIc T,IFATER-This Evening at S.-"Humpty
g. L. Fox. Nile Saneah
WALACK's-This Evening at S.-"LOttery of Life"
John Broagham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

The very first thing the Democrats have to
do is to get over their astonlshment. The
nomination of Mr.. Seymour appears, in most
parts of the country, to be stunning stag
gerer Thus, as we are informed every Demo-
crat away down in Maine had made up his
mouth to howl cheerfully for Hancock For
Hancock were they cooked and for Hancock
were they primed, and how were they to go
Of vigorously for Seymour The latest iatel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

We coudole with Mr.. F. p. Blair, whose
whole thoughts, by day ana night, are devoted
to the restoration of his race" If he means
anything more than the restoration of the
Blair family to a high condition of pap and
patronage, he will be grieved to hear that q
Man of Color has just been inaugurated Lieu
nt-Governor of Louisiana. No floods or
fevers followed. The river, at the latest date.
was at its ordinary hight, and the public
health was as good as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

In the name of the prophet-fgSw The
extraordinary solemnity with which Mr.. Ma
loney of Illinois voted in the Democratic Con-
vention for Andrew johnson is worthy Of
special historic record:
81 give onea vote for the abes defender Of the Con.
stituton for the who has done more 10 vindcate
the unity Of our Government, and the equality and
sovereignty OF its States than any other living man
need not say that mean-Andrev Johnson ~
We do MT see the needessness of giving the
name. And who are Mr.. Maloney's dead ex-
ceptiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

The Express asks who saved the National
capital when Lee marched into Pennsylvania
and gravely answers, HOratio Seymour! The
credit of the battle of Gettysburg has usually
been given, heretofore, TO Gen. Meade and his
gallant army. While they were saving the
capital, Horatio Seymour was making speech
in New-York to prove that the war was fail
ure, and threatening the Republicans with
Northern rebellion and the terrols of mob law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

Mr. Pendleton. we understand, is taking
course of lessons of the man in Quincy, Ill.,
who swallowed one hundred and ten glasses
{" of beer at a sitting" Many of his friends
have Joined the class, and by diligent practice
thew all expect to be able to swallow Seymour
nv next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

North Carolina has elected to the Senate Gen.
j. c. Abbott and Mr.. John Pool, the latter for
the long term. Gov. Holden has supplanted the
municipal authorities of Raleigh, and as they
have appealed to counsel he has applied to Gen.
Candy for military support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

A Copperhead paper favors its readers with
Gen. McClernand's opinion of Grant as SOL
der. The full force of the distinguished vol
unteer's objections to the General of the Army
can be appreciated only by those who know
Grants opinion of McClernand. 1t is re-
markable fact that generals who have been re-
moved for ineompetency and INSTRUMENTATION
always have great contempt for their supe-
riOr officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

~ The Public Health, The Butchers and the
Board of Health, Summer Resorts, Rerenae
Frauds The Campaign, and Communications,
gnoy be found on the second page; The Fashions,
the Courts, the Money Market and Domestic
Markets on the third; Farm Items on the SiSthj
Real Estate, Shipping Intelligence the Markets,
and a Visit to the NeW- York Cooperative So
cietes at Farmers Institute on the SeUenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

Florida having complied with the provisions
of the Reconstruction laws of Congress, Gen.
Meade has issued an order announcing the
supremacy of the civil over the military power
in that State. Gen. Buchanan, commanding
the Fifth Military District, has issued similar
order with reference to Louisiana. Gov. Hum
phries of Mississippi has been expelled from
the Executive Mansion of Mississippi by the
military authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

In the recent debate in the Senate the ke-
publican Senators Sherman, Morton, and Hen
derson took ground in favor of paying tho
National Bonds in greenbacks. None OF them
went so far as to explain in what currency the
greenbacks should be paid, or whether they
should ever be paid at all. Had not the Senate
better adiournq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

After discussing for two hours Senator Cat
tells bill authorizing the issue of three per
cent temporary loan certificates, it was laid
aside. and the funding bill of Mr.. Sherman was
taken up by the Senate and passed. VIM.
Pinckney Whyte was sworn in as the successor
of Reverdy johnson. The House passed the
bill approprating money for the purchase of
Alaska by vote of ia Yeas to IA Nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

ligence is that the poor fellows are waiting
" for the return of Judge Rice, one of the
sc legates-at-large, who is expected to clear
everything up" If the Judge can do this
satisfactorily, he will beat all the judges who
have lived since the days of Daniel. Tht
Seymour enthusiasm in Maine is expected ia
begin week after next, or soon after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

The campaign in Kings County opened
auspiciously in Brooklyn last evening. A full
report of the meeting will be found in our
columns to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

believe in free schools, think Wilkes Booth
gentleman and martyr, and have conscien-
tiOus scruples against clean shirts-will be
heartily welcomed. t...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

The speech of Mr.. Morton last week, in the
Senate, during the debate on the bill regula-
ting the vote in the Electoral College, drew
tho line very clearly between the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

j. T. Foley of this city has published me-
mortal tablet dedicated to the three Fenians VINO wero
executed at Manchester last November III ehromo
Autograph IN green and gold with white cross In the
saatAr stapy IpsVEpsd aud tsa VAg!s neatly iVsmet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

Admiral Semmes has been making speech
in support of Seymour and Blair We wonder
if he expects, in case they should be elected,
to be appointed Minister to England. lie
would be just the man TO settle the Alabama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
&etu'2lork Daily gribmrre,

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
Inornng at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
Business aotitrs.
PHALoN's "PAPHIAN LOTION"

PHALON's "PAPHIAN LOTION"
for Bemsbe and Complexion Feckles Pmss
Tao Salt Rheum, Eryspslss SC.
PHALONs "PAPHIAN SOAP
possesses the e properties the "Papban Lotion For the Toll
rKr NunsRHr and BATH Price Is cents pc, cake Sold by Drug
gists
paaroy No 5l- Rr,afvav
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-01

TIE NEW ROAD Law 1t provides for
the plotting of ROAD districts by the trr.-
tees Of each township; the election If SUI.
pervisors ct the spring elections, who will
receive 80 per day FIR his services Il re
quiras oil persons to do two days work, or
pay SO, excepting disabled soldiers aud
members of Gre companies, 1t requires
that finger boards shall be placed at the
forks Of and GROSS roads, under a penalty Of
moi more than SO to the supervisor who
tails to comply with this provisions, for the
erecting Of suitable watering places in each
township, provided they shall not cost more
than $50 annually: that when the road fund
Is insufficient, an additional levy not exceed
;pg taree mills on the dollar, will be made
on the certificate of the township to the
.ounty Auditor on or before the first Mon.
lay Of june of each year; to take timber
from unimproved land, stone or gravel
where most convenient, for the repair oI
rosa., and the building Of ditches through
adjoining lapds, when necessary. II also
provides that the first meeting OF trustees
ahsll bc held on the third Mntlay Of Msr,t
a4.tesI crtha arst, % formerly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-01

The World says 'equslity bfore the law
is one thing. Outrageous inequality il pow
er to make lass is another and very different
thing. But that outrage Is what Republi-
cans conceal under the specious phrase
equality before the law" They in facts
propose to usurp to the Rump the State
right TO distribnt the suffrage, to pros itute
this usurped power by DISTINGUISHING white
voters and giving the ballot by wholesale to
ignorant blacks, and to keep themselv Sin
power BY this shameless swindle and cheat,
dressed out as "lnoral idea They in
in fact propose to enable three millions Of
blacks to elect twenty Senators and fifty Re
presentatives. and to establish negro supre
macy not merely in the South, but over the
North. To quote Mr.. Tilden's speech:
ut those 5000 000 of negroes elect tw nty
Senators aud fifty Representatives, ther
will have ten times a. much poxer in the
Senate Of the United States as the 4. 600.
1000 of whites in the State of New York.
On every question which concerns the
commercial metropoi>-every question of
trade, of fnqnca, Of Of currency, Of reve
"nue, and IF taxation, those 3:00n,000 of
liberated African slaves wilcount ten times
las much in the Senate as 4.J00.000 ot
New Yorker. One freedman will coun>
"terhslance thirteen white citiz 'ns Of ,h"
"Empire State These 1000, 600 of blacks
will count ten times as much as 1000 600
"of white people in Pennsylvania; ten times
much ~ $500 010 in OIio; tan times rs
''much as 2. 225 900 or 25D0. 0HO in Illinois;
Ten times a. much ~ 800 900 in Indiana.
These 5000 0D0 nf blacks will lave twice
"the representation in the Senate, which
will be possessed BY FIVE great common,
Wealth. New York. PENNSYLVANIA O'i".
Indiana. and Illinni --emhracine l3 500.
600 of nur people" And this, torsooth, is
equality before the lsw ="
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-01
THE Exclusion OffarNeraI George
w Morgan from alis Seat.

There has been no greater outrage perre-
trs'ed in the rump Congress land that in
view of their atrocious conduct is saying IA
great tleal) than the report of the Commit
tee on Elections in flvor of turning out
General George w. VI ,rgan from his seat
in the Hor+", AMI comforting it upon his
nnsncc"s ful competitor, Columbus DAl,no
Mr, Morgan was elected in Octoher, 1866
from the counties Of Coshocton, Licking.
Knox and Muskinrum by majority Of
nearly three hundred votes. The district
/, strongly D mocratic and last year gave
nearly 600 majority tor Judge Thurman.
IF the House sanctions this report, it had
better eject NIL tn ID 'mocratic an ConServ
ative members Mt once. l. will b. useless
hereafter 10 elect Democrat to Congress
unless there is mai i,rity to sanction him
a afer he ia chosen.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-01

"esS Does any person know what hreome
er the taxAs collected in Cadiz Tnwn~hir'
f'r the purpose o. paying off the Railroad
debit The Tewnship Treasurer gives bond
for the money received for Township pnr-
noses, bat II is asserted that h. does not
handle one cont ot the money collected f..
liquidation Of R,i'yoad debt. When inqni
nv is made about this 'fnnd, the inquirer i
rrferrcd to certain bank. Bit the bank
holds no Official relation to the town hip.
and are not hound to show their backs tn
snv man. II the money is received and
1ishursed hv nersons who are not nnder
boni. should not the public have an noxhihi'
of the same. The 'owaship mast have
fith IN thns 20 it blind.
detailed sta,emnnt q number Of bonds
redeemed J. and the amount naid ont. ale
the amount Of bonds not yet redeemed, We
think would hr acrepi;h'a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-01

EXACTLY. -Spesking Of paying f,r a
cool local paper. an exchange thns truth
fully hits it: Evcept the cash system ii
,xc|lsivelv adopted and rigdly observed
we know Of no business whose bills are 50
difficult to colIrct. This is not becanse sul>
seribers are unwilling to pay. but it is prin
cipally owing To neglect Each one imag
ines thai because his years Indebtedness
amounts to so small "A sum the Printer can
not Se in much want Of IT, without for a
moment thinking that the fruits nt his en-
tire business are made up Of exactly such
little aums, and that the aggregate Of al
the Subscribers is loo no means an inconsi
erahie a'lounf of mony. and without VIII ch
the Publisher eor!d NOT for a single month
cnntinae 20 iqsue his papcr" As we have
some Of the class Of patrons spoken n
above, @e wa,Id ask them to rcr1 the par
aeraph ani pref, by the facts stated, II is
a trs'e Saying tfaf pronapt payments make
wsrm f*innis.