davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

TEMPLE oE HONOR DIVISION, No.
81, Sons OF TEMPERANCE Al mem
bers Of this Division are urgently re-
quested to be present at their Hall
this (Tuesday) evening, as business Of
vital importance to the prosperity of
the Order will be brought before the
meeting. A general and prompt at
tendance is desired
By order of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

Our latest figures, many of them official, put
tho Republican majority iu Pennsylvania al
about $500, provided the missing precincts in
Philadelphia arc counted in. Without these
the majority will run 200 or 500 above 10000
Indiana is considered safe for 1000 Republican
majority. cOncedng all that the Democrats
claim The majority in Ohio will stand at
about 1880 We have no further returns
from Nebraska
The official count elects Modet over Myers
in the Hid. and Reading over Taylor in the
With Pennsylvania District. An Associated
Press dispatch defeats Cessna, bat Col. Nc
Clure telegraphs us that Cessna has IA ma
jority on the official count. Our figures indi-
cate this So we lose altogether eight Con-
gresSmen, and gain one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
Smusrmcuts, 1t.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-1his Evening at8-"Medea."
Last appearance Of Mtss fanny Janaus hex
AId.EMANIA HALL--Ihis Afternoon, and Evening
a8-4ectare; Bsrh and Man"
BROADWAY TUEATFR.-This Afternoon at Il and
Evening at e." No IhOreugbAre" MIR and Mrs Florence.
BRYANT'S NEW MINSTREL HALL, Tammany Build-
ing lonrt~entht. adjoining academy cf MuSeThs Evening
"Iuerea DOsA 81 D. La 0sBde DOcOresSe" BTants Min
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Seventh-ave and Fifty
kveune at aSt Theodore ThomAs Popular
Garden Concerts
DopwORTu HALI-This Afternoon at 9 and Even
Bg sa-Last Night Of Temple Of Wonders Sgpot Bitz
FIFTH AVE. ART GALLERY corner Fourteenth st
From % free Exhibition Of Jerome ThOmpSons New
'ictOre: Home, Sweet Homei"
IRVING HAII--Ths Evening at 6-Last Night of
Fallon's Stcreopneon. Professor Cromwell
KELLY * LIONS MINSTREIS.-No 726 Broadway.
This Evening" Barber Blu" ' Douote"
NEw-YoRK THEATER.-This Evening as s." Out
bfthe Streets" Miss Henrietta Irving.
NIBLO's GARDEN.-This Evening at S." Camille. y
Miss Matilda Heron.
PHYSIOLOGICAL MUSEUM. No 3S9 Broadway
ope0 Day and Bvening-Busts skulls, and pcrirsitS
PIXIES Music HALI-Tbs Evening at S-The New
Hibeueob.
PIXIES OPERA HOUsE-This Evening at s." La
GrSHJe DEebesse." Mile. Tostee.
SAN FRANCISCO MINISTRIES. No. 5S5 Broadway
This Hvsnns BARBER BrOwa the Pacdc Spe" Birch Bernard
WspbOld and BasEs
THEATRE Francois. -- This Afternoon at i. and
Evening atB.-"La Crsnde Dachesse." Niue. kose Bell
WAIIACK's TIEATER-This Evening at s. The
Stranger" MIR. J. W. walaek
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN THEATER,
Bosdwar the intersection OF .hTl" Anerr oon AZ
IEion the Wheel" and To Obgs Benson Miss
LYDIA Thompson Miss Rcsa Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
MR.. CoLFAx ON THE ELECTIONS.

Speaker Colfax arrived at Cleveland, o., on
Wednesday morning on his way East and was received
amid the firing OF by large deputaiion Of citi
He delivered brief patriotic address from the
balcony OF the depot and let &C the Lake Shore
road for Washington. He said
My friends have heard OF surprise parties before but
more complete one than this never attended.
detained Ia your city by the lateness Of train, ana
stepped up 20 your city 10 the time, but have
found me out. lean make you DO speech. nor rs any
morning beams from these happy faces and tls that
you glad about something Tile crisis is past. The
the triumph Is with u.s. Ever since the opening
note OF the present canvass, you have heard
nonaar s sSs s sna the SarT ~ rss
dom, and reinstas Democracy and treason. Vermont
they said would be the hst Of the tide. Vermont
came, and the telegraph told you that there the
green hills. Tramp tramp tramp, the boys march
Ing on" Then they turned to Maine. Maine 20 be
the rst OF the States To return Maine voted and again
you heard that under the pines Of that noble State
Tramp, tramp, tramp. the boys were marching on."
aud now you come here fresh from having
70 be carried by fraudulent voters, by imported
ron as and nd, eysy device OF the enemy; frvm
set every sde by Kcntuc kians in tbe samb ana hv
traitors every wheIefron all the staes-tne trlegrapR
the boys are marchins From tins eiorions & a IND
ballot box in Soyember that viii be- rally - the
OF Vermont and Maine, and Pennsylvanis ON. 10. ony
coast OF Maine 70 the shores Of the ras ssca
whose form 10 amber and whose sands ara s"in
man who had been peddlne Democratic tickets n sss
streets who shouted: what did you do In 1851 Yea
organized Know Knothng lodge" mr Cofar prompt
y turned around and said. It's lie, SIR There was
sensation in the crowd The persisted Ia hs state
ment he taken away by the bystanders Al this
By saying and now. my friends, have done my part
your turn TO speak Let me propose three cheers Tor
Old prncples under which we stand That oyslty shah
govern what atty preserved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

Mr.. A. Oakley Hall Gn connection with Mr..
Harrigan, the eminent vocalis0 gave an enter
tanning lecture at Tammany Hall last Tuesday
evening. His subject was "The Democratic
" Lion.rJ "The strength of this animal" said
the eminent zO0logist, does not reside in bis
NAME but in his claws and mighty teeth,
(which will be felt some day" just Mt this
moment news arrived that the claws of the
Lion had been cut in Pennsylvania, and that
every tooth had been pulled out OF his head
in Ohio. Upon the receipt of this astounding
intelligence Dir. Hall went home to bed, merely
remarking that although the experiment was
"a failure, tho principle remained the same"
Mr.. Hall may not have heard of it, but it is
rumored in wel-informed circles that quite a
number of sO-called Democratic Lions have
proved, upon lifting their skins, to be beasts
of very different character. Suspicion was
first aroused by their speech making-a fact
which we commend to the personal attention
of Mr.. a. Oakley Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.
MR.. J. Q. ADAMS MAKES EVERYTHING LOW


CHARLESTON, Oct. ia large meeting was
held this yening which the Hon John Quincy Adams
spoke. He had been freesoileT. "A Republican, voted
for Lincoln, supporter OF the war. aud enemy
OF Slavery This his position at the close OF the
war but when the Southern people LAID down their arms
and ready to back, he ready to take hen
by tho hand, aud receive them. Many Of the
best men OF the Republican party held the view
Then came the Thirteenth Amendment abOlshng Slav.
cry which ratified by all the Southern States: then
the Fourteenth Amendment containing CLAUSE dsfrsn-
chsing the Southern leaders He thought the Southern
people were right in rejecting it, They could do less
The chief difficulty between the Northern ard
Southern people not q difference 81 opinion
They think nearly alike. but unfortunately. they
do not 10 understand earh other
He had spent several days in intimate conversation with
len Wade Hampton, and had learned his views Of the
future, and he satisfied that Hampton was NJ
more a Rebel than himself The policy of the South 10
peace. The North desires assurances that Slavery VIII
be In its old form, or yet as
punishment for crime and there must I've perfect freedom
of speech. Then but not until then there be perfect
reconstruction harmony. and reunion. Mr.. Adams spoke
words OF kindness to the negroes who were
present in large numbers. assuring them that II IL
10 their interest to stand By their friends whom they hsve
known longest Whom the pending questions settled.
they must be, the whites will stand b. the white.
and the must 60 down unless he abandoned his
present He was opposed "a universal suffrage.
but satisfied shat the people OF the South ready
concedc impartial suffrage to white and black
Radical Massachusetts, With the extinction Of Siavery
nd all for bad feeling between the North aud
the south had passed away. rIf.r f..".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

After several years of bOtheration, we have
lust found out what Mr.. Johnson is. There
can be no mistake about 1.-THE is prophet,
unless, indeed he employs the planchette. For
did he not, while proclaiming National
Thanksgiving on Monday, have clear view
of the result of the approximating elections
After paying the usual compliment to the
crops, and giving thanks for the Pacific Rail-
road, His Excellency added: 1--WE are per
emitted to hope that long .protractod political
"and sectional discussions are, at no distant
"day, to give place to returning harmony and
"fraternal affection Throughout the Republic"
I'm order to make sure of harmony" it was
necessary that the Democratic" party should
be smashed. Now, how did the President
know on Monday that the Democratic" party
was to be smashed on Tuesday? This cues
ton answered, we should like further to inquire
whether Mr.. Johnson's emotions, upon bearing
from Pennsylvania and Ohio, were pleasant OF
painful, or whether ne listened with the dull
indifference of a man who has already hidden
the world farewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
OH TERMS ARE UNCONDITIONAL sur
RENDER

Ioud and deep are the curses hurled from
tbe defeated and broken ranks of the Democ-
racy Mt those leaders who, foreseeing the final
defeat a few hours in advance, have struck Tor
the rear. launching their Pathian arrows III
their flight, not at the common Toe, but at
their own commanders. The World and me
National InteHigenccr have announced to the
Democratic party their approaching disaster,
and in this they have acted the part OF
trne prophets. But the Democracy seek not
true prophets, but Democratic prophets.
at is time enough they argue, to find
ont our defeat on the day after cleo
tom It will be fortunate if they do not,
like the IIindoo Brahmin, crush the instrument
which reveals to them what their religion for
bids them 10 know. The mistake made by The
World and Intellgegcer lies in supposing that
tho nomination of Blair, on a revolutionary
platform, is q mere accident OF the campaign
which might have been avoided. So far from
this. il spoke the inevitable logic of the Demo-
cratic situation
Two courses only were open to the Democratic
Convention. 1t could accept Reconstruction on
the basis of Universal Suffrage, and nunnate
Chase, or it could proclaim its purpose to over
turn il and nominate Seymour and Blair. In
the former ease our Republican principles wonld
have triumphcd IN tho nomination. In the
latter. thoy triumph occr the nomination. For
TO adopt equal political rights, as they must
have done with Chase, is to surrender Democratic
prciudices to Republican principles. This would
have merged and destroyed the Democratic
party as an anti-Neefo party. IL would nave
been n clearer victory Of Republican principles
even had Chase been elected than we can
now gain in the election OF Grant. 1t Is surely
n greater triumph to see your views accepted
nv vour antagonist than to thrash him be
cause he opposes them. The Convention ai'.
not nominate Chase aud accept equal political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
AN EARTHQUAKES FUND.

The undersigned beg to intimate to those who
are DESTROYS Of contributing toward the rehef Of the snf
ferrs by the late earthquake IN the Republics Of Peru
and Ecuador south America that subscription lists foe
that purpose are open at their offices TNtran lac.
subscriptions received win be handed to the Peruvian
Minister at Washington for remittance to Peru and Eoa
dor such proportions ~ subscribers may direct Inc
Peruvian Minister will acknowledge recspt Of same In
daily newspapers.
We believe that this work OF charity will commend
itself TO all. I.t.I ..I|lI.fIN ~
BRows, BROTHERS & Co. No. 50 Wall-st.
DAnSEY Moro AZ & Co, No. IS Exchange place o. ~ N
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & Co, corner Nassau aud Pine-sts
r. O. FERGUSON resident partner OF Alsop q ce M ths
United States, No. ~ Southst '.r vfi unfTT
RIBoS 4 Musoz No. CO Pines
l. Won HoFFMAS & Co, No. Hanoverst frsffge
FAnRRI 4 CHAUNCEY, No. a. South-st - -
Earring BROS & Co. by 3. q. q. Z. ward NO u
Wallst. nn al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

rights Tor all men, because their prejudiccs
opposed both the man and the doctrine. The
few who had no convictions and cared only
for success. would have been satisfied with
Chase. But q lie so palpable, had it been per-
petrated would have split the Convention.
No! The Democratic party is held together
by a common impulse to despise and wrong
the negro To sever this bond is to convert
the party TO Republicanism. We were willing
that this should have been done by the nomI-
nation of Chase. We would gladly see 1t done
now. 1t would do more than anything else
could do to settle old issues and give us peace
But the majority of the Democratic party
meant then, and mean now, to oyerturn ana re-
verse Reconstruction if they can. Mr.. Blair told
them truly that against the Republican ma
iorities of three-fOurt in both Houses OF
Congress they could not lawfully Overturn the
Southern State Governments. The President
must usurp the power to do so by military
force He was right so far as he went, and
the Convention saw it. Therefore, they nOml-
mated him. If he had gone further and shown
that no Democratic President whom they could
possibly elect would be able to use an army
commanded by Grant, Sherman Sheridan, and
Thomas, for Such q purpose, JneY Woulu hd'e
hooted him out of the Convention. Yet Gen.
Blair might as easily have proved that the
Democracy could not have succeeded by war
as that they could not succeed Without war;
In fact, they had come to a point where
their only policy was unconditional surrender.
If thoy nominated Chase they would have
surrendered their principles. Nominating Sey-
mour they surrender the election. Electing
Seymour they mast surrender their pol
icy or fight. Fighting, they would have to
surrender at the end Of the fight Which
ever way the Democracy turned, there
fore, there was no course open but surrender,
or fraud. They have tried fraud, heavily,
energetioally, courageOusly. But still they
remain, like Buckner at Donelson, like Pember-
ton at Yicksburg, like Lee at Appomattox, face
to face with the calm, unconquerable majesty
of the American people, impersonated in Gen.
Grant. A voice, inexorable las Fate, says to
them: az HAVE NO TERMS BUT UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER. l PROPOSE TO MOVE IMMEDf-
"ArELY on YOUR WORKS LET US HAVE
"PEACE.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

The Provisional Government of Spain has
appointed Casio Mendez Nuhez the commander
of the Spanish fleet in the war against the
allied republics of South America, Captain
General of the Fleet. Nuieg was the youngest
among the commanders of squadrOns, having
succeeded to the command of the squadron in
the Pacific when Admiral Pareja, in Novem-
Der, 1866, committed suicide. The total num-
Der of chiefs of squadron on the outbreak of
the revolution was thirteen. Nunez, as Captain
General of the Fleet, succeeds Admiral Casimir
Vigodet Garnica, who has held this position
since 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

Our Washington dispatch .Iakes pleasant
work of that "party of political intriguers
said to have been engaged at the residence of
the Chief Justice, the other evening, plotting
to take advantage of The Worlds revolt against
its leaders. The intriguers named, SO that
henceforth they may be known Of all
men. They seem TO hold pretty re-
spectacle positions. but they cannot
expect to intrigue against the present delightful
harmony of the Democratic party by assembling
around Mr. Chase's or Mr.. Anybody's mahogany
without being exposed. Still, our correspondent
must be careful, in his exposure, to do no in
Justice. We have 10 sort of doubt that Mr.
Chase was deep in this intrigue, hut not in
dad French" He speaks good French, we
hear-whateeer his errors may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

The NewYork Democracy have come to the
conclusion that the Irish are of no account in
this fight. Their votes can be had for nothing.
So, while Hoffman is put up to conciliate
the Germans and James Brooks to please
the Know Nothings Irish candidates are
quietly showed aside. George Francis Train
is sncered ct. even in the paper whose
Gown correspondent" he is and slr. John
MOrrissey il to be preferred before him.
And now Mr.. William l.. Robinson, who
has been the most devoted and faithful
Fenian in Congress-, was yesterday refused
denomination. lie was nothing but an Irish
man, and there was the high and mighty Gen.
Slocum. who would rather than else prefer
to try his luck for Congress. Accordingly,
RObinsOn's name was not even mentioned
Gen. Slocum has an excellent political record
in the line of getting defeated, and he will
have a good chance to maintain his consist
cncy. Ex Mayor Booth, the Republican candi-
date. has won in Brooklyn before when his
party was thought to he in minority; and
plenty OF hard work may enable him to do 1T
again. f-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

The Democratic candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency denounccs Negro Suffrage, and demands
the overthrow of Reconstruction. The facts do
not inspire Sambo with any lively desire to
vote the Democratic ticket. Thoreupon the
Democratic Executive Committee of Georgia,
with one eye on Sambo aforesaid. and the
other executing a prodgious series of hard
winks at Blair, resolves that it acquiesces in
the present status of the negro in the Southern
States, aud will protect him therein. That
is precisely what is the matter. The negro
does nj acquescc in the present status. Ca
miia, Opelousas. expulsion from Georgia Leg
islature, and the like, have been trfie too
strong for him; and he would rather have a
little change from the present status, and a
little less of that sort of protection.
Nevertheless we thank the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of Georgia for one thing.
They acknowledge the abolition of Slavery,
the Constitutional Amendments, Reconstruc-
ton, and Negro Suffrage. Mr. Frank Blair
promises to rip up all excepting the first.
They pledge their support To the Constitution
and laws of reconstructed Georgia. The Dem
Ocratic National Convention pronounces these
unconstitutional, revolutionary, null. and
void The contrast speaks badly for the in
testnc harmony of the "Evcr-Vigofous De-
mocracyr but well for an improving vision
among Georgia Democrats. "a to which way
the wind is setting, and which side oil their
bread has the butler on.
And "worse remains behind" Even South
Carolina is able to understand the late cleo
tons The Democratic State Committee there,
under Wade Hampton's lead, yields to the
heresy of negro suffrage. BY the time We
whip them souRdly once more three weeks
hence, they viii be ready for the rest OF the
Republican platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.
ADYERTIsING AGENCY EXTRAORDINARY.

Meut GEo r. & Co, atveTtsng agents Of this
,tT In "ConBdeBta circular lately Published snpounee
II Of hundred twenty-five Of the STATE Of New
lsrk for which at therein stated
icing those Of other state bat offered V5e
d smaller uder the Confidence head
The large possibly make the small We DO rot
,,gnatIe but only one Of Peeusr
,Inrbtr TIE Ht by ourselves aid ateb bdiy
% cur catalogue leave esos kove Co have 10 ou
- WITH n thev business With IT, apd they not e1
ped 70 any bssues With OF proprietary so Ihy Lave
h e other lists represent much labor and
AID protest in toe interest Of common ce
eseT assu product Of enterprise beng ysfsea
psies Jeremy Ddrs Eashl 10 ~ "e
,issnj that other parties suffering from similar teprtdston
s We and geuuDe In az Tspse Have
Eouyao uataor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

Generalization of its party. Messrs, Bel;
mont & Co might have spared themselves
the trouble Of their dispatch about not being
scared We all understand their little game
They know Seymour is as dead as spoiled
maclercl, but they want to galvanze him Into
enough semblance of life to help in desperate
fight for victory in New York and the Albany
spoils. 1t won 7 work, gentlemen. New-York
follows the flag of victory. You might have
saved your money for more Buchu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

has always carried her at the succeeding presi.
Dental Election, and almost always by a lareclV
increased majority. The single exception Chat
of 1S4O) serves rather to establish Che rnle tho.
to break it. In that year. nearly every other
State voting in October went Overwhelmingly
for Harrison, and this flood Of victory barely
served to overcome the adverse majority se-
cured by the Democratic party at the October
Election ..........-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

The Central Junta Of Spain have commended
themselves to the civilized world by decreeng,
as one of their first acts. that all children born
of slaves after the 10th inst shall be free. A
Paris newspaper predicts that the European
Powers will soon recognize the Provisional
Junta as the actual Government of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17
Wesp|alork Daily 9ribm,te.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1868.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEmI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, a per an.
Five copies over, o. each 10 copies, So
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
. copies. 90; IL copies, els; II copies, 10 Gd-
dress SIS; 81 copies TO names Of subscribers 81
81 copies. 10 one address, $50; 81 copies, 10
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advertising Rates ,r-sf d
D,uy TRIBUNE. 25c 3Oc. 40c., G0c., and 81 per line
axmI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE IS and 80 cents per line.
WEKKIY TRIBUNE e., 81, and . per line.
According to position In the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

After renewing the guerrilla outragcs at the
South, the Rebels have next taken to attacks
on steamboats, in the Mississippi, quite after the
old STYLE The telegraph gives us the partcu-
lars of performance of this kind near Mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

When they saw the enemy's line dispritod and
breaking, they didn't stop and consider tho
work ended they did what the Committee
now exhort their comrades to do-"Push
things ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

The young man by the name of Adams an
nounces in a speech made yesterday that Wade
Hampton is no more of Rebel than himself
which may be complimentary to Hampton but
not TO the Democratic party of Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

rv Political. An JrishmaR Among Snakes,
protesfant Episcopal General Contention, the
Courts, aud The Money, and other Markets,
may he found on the second pd0ej shipping
Intelligence on the third; Perry's Japan ErpedI-
don on the sixth, dad Real Estate on the seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

Mr. Oliver DYER ia announced ITO lecture In
ths Music Hail In Bastou, Monday evening next on
"What he has seen about New-York" We understand
that Mr. Over intends 10 lock around Boston little, and
ace what o eau mud there in the sh0y sheiine lie win
~robaby DO able to astonsh the osIonias by his reVe
iatlous OF things golpg GU u thai eitys JED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-17

The State Central Committee Of the Pcnnsyl-
yania Boys in Blue issue ringing address
which we print elsewhere. They show that
they remember their old practice in the field