davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09
@rrDpdtfebe g1aebric6ten.
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fanm uns pom 49, 6spt. 1865 unb Der Srant-
| furter NCifSDfrlammlune Bonn 20. Nai 1856
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09
Sen. .. enifeu. sessstar.

8sr. Gfndten con 9lnaerffa.
StaH New yortf Stost uab County 9te1D g1crf,i %.
aro itnb 81 tfen fet bteruit ba be,lte am fedss
5ehnien Jxh odal5 bnbHnbert ifnD dot Hnb fed5aid
nor mir, shFin &. e0rep iMh., einenl gCmnifiicite
IN Der Stn6t Rem golt rpO5nbaft, rettmG; ia enees
testu qnoiiut 6nr gEecutip9I d Ses Staas
les 5enr!efee anb l1en Beiesen Seia ed geulds, UNI
81 Fesiitrirer5 ertsegen su etmeil.
greitns Spman YrdFoent unb Geo. S. Sniffen, Ses
fent9ah perf6nIib eri1 iene, Iefe ieber beionbers
9eh6rte etngef6woren Der mir ertorten unb iaaten
odB bic 1ngelegenbeiten unh Sad en-, ME e in EN-
betgefietn Beri4t ben ie ultteFsetnet 5oben, ans
ge9eben tnS, tbteht bsften Eiien uiib glaubeI aes
NAB auf oer gSdbrbeit beruben.
Gum 8eugniB befen babe i'd Giefss untsrId51ieben
IL s. nun n inefnem &ieeel petfeheh auf a -
nannten Gage nph Sabre.
s&6nsn b Eerep, Jun,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21
persuasion

No petty mountain but The World has been
in labor for now six entire days-as long
time as went to the making of world as i'm
portant even as this-and at last the ridiculous
mouse ia born. For its dimensions, and aspect,
and features see tho card signed August
Belmont, which we print elsewhere. We
learn from it that Seymour is
great statesman, but we regret to say that
we do not learn from it that Blair is great
statesman, or that he is q great soldier, or
indeed that there is man by the name OF
Blair. We learn also that one victory will be
enough for the Democracy, which, consider
ing the paucty of their supply in that
line, strikes US as happy adaptation
of their desires to their means They are evi-
IDENTIFY in the condition to which the economist
brought his bOrse--they are ready to live on
one Oat day aud be thankful for that. But
if that Oat should fail them, -
They take great pains to inform us that they
mean peace-in fact. peace is the burden Of
their song. We beg to inform them that
they are in error; and that the ext0rted
explanation Of O mere executive committee
of party in the eleventh hour OF the
battle and on the verge of the manifest de-
feat Is not an authoritative exposition OF
that party's purpose. Francis p. Blair, jr.,
is their candidate for the Vice-Prosidcncy. They
have not dared to revolt against him. and they
cannot pretend to be in favor Of Blair but OPP
posed TO his enforcement. Mr.. Bair's voice is
NOT for peace The National Conventions voice
was not for peace. The one said the Recon-
structIon legislation was unconstitutional, rev.
olutionary. and void, and the other said
it must DO trampled into tho dust,
and now, in fresh and elaborate letters. de-
fends his declaration. That il tho position
of the Democratic party, resolved upon in Ma
tiopal Convention, and carefully written down
in the platform. That is tho opinion OF siie
candidate selected by that Convention to place
upon that platform. No Executive Committee
can deny the one or ignore the other; the
business of such Committee is to execute or
ders, not 10 undo the work OF the body that
created it.
Mr.. August Belmont has discharged his last
gun. and is already fleeing from the field.
From the safe retreats beyond the Atlantic he
can the more pleasantly contemplate the rout
Meantime Republicans will press bard the
fight. Their antagonists are in utter and
hopeless confusion against their
leaders, but not daring TO depose them-shirk-
ing their platform. but not daring to cancel 1t
-shufiling when they should be flghting-try-
ing to persuade the public, as the best they
can say. that their deliberate utterances here
tofore have been meaningless While they
wrange, let Us seize the hour OF victory.
PUsn THINGS!
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21
Smnstmfnts, &I

kcAprMy OF MUsIC-Ths Evening at e.MnIIli,i T
neRit Act Miss Clara Louise he"oss h"e PP
ArIFmANIA H,II-This Evening at e'-Lecture'
, PRsrtAAud Mss." PVT A. Rhode ~-
BROAnwAY TurATEn.-This Evening at s. NO
sboroaebfare" aud Thrice Married Mt aud Ms Florence
: BROOKLYN ArnENEUM-This Evening.-falioh
Bte~sopt.ooa- Pnt Cromwell .,,
BRyANT's NEW MINSTREL Hall. 1ammany bMlu-
IN, Peoreeutlsi sdjeuiug Academy of Music nn
Iacresis Borgs NJ d., La Grsbde DocoeSse b'Ah'S MIN
sretA ,,,..
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Seventh-aye.a ana flfty,
-,sbht-This Evening &Theodoe IhoilAs fspuH O'ne'
Csaoerts-Grspd Handel Night
EUROPEAN Circus. Thirty-fourth-st. and Broad
x.,a.. Robjusos, Lacie WstseR ths Bell Family, &c
KELLY g. LEoN's MINsTREIs-No. 726 Broadway.
s-1bI. Ryening-' The Grand Dutoh : -"
Nrw APOLLO HALL corner Twenty -eighth-st. and
k,asdvs-Ths Evening 8Jamos Teyor the Londor
(omque aud his European Ariis:es
NEw-YORK Circus. Fourteenth -st.-This Afternoon
0The Chinese Festival COgps DE Ballet DIS
yLAT Of Athletic skill
NmLos GARDEN.-This Evening at S.-"Othelo.'
Edwin Forrest
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening al s.-"Humpty
Dsmpty- G. l. Fox
PHRENoLoGIcAL MUSEUM. No. Ss9 Broadway
opeo DH and Bveung-Busts, skulls and portraits
PIxE's OPERA HoUsE-This Evening at s. La
orssds Duchese." Mile Tosiee.
SAN FRANCISCO MINISTRIES, No. 5S5 Broadway
This Bvesps" Bzrher Browu the Pseihc siope ..r,
WAIIACK's THEATER-This Evening at o. Inv
4irsls- Mr. }. W. wallsek
WOoDs MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN IHEAIkR;
nreadvs, Al the t.r-ectou of TbesITbs Afternoon al nd
rxion Maj A the Wheel snd "A'e'
Witches" Mise LYDIA Tbompsau. Miss kos~ Coes-
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

Stephen A. Douglas took the stump IN 1aVo
Of himself as candidate for the Presidency
He carried two States Horatio Seymour aiter
begging off for weeks, has at last yielded, anu
il about to take the stump in favor OF himseg
"a a candidate for the Presidency.
Now we shall have richness! In dulcet tones
the sage of Utica will tell US that Blair doesn't
mean anything. With charming rhetoric ne
will prove that Wade Hampton didn't mean
ANYTHING BY logic beyond question he VIII
show that the National Convention didn't
mean anything And thus, by steps so easy
that a child may take them. he will lead
his hearers along path so plain that
the wayfaring men in his audience, though
every one of them should be fool, cannot err
therein to the certain conclusion that he HIM
self does mt mean anything. This is the present
hight of Democratic craftsmanship. Inns
is the "grcat word" for which 1he Wor'd
has been clamoring at Gov. Seymour's door for
a week. Shall we now have to wait much
longer on Gen. Blair for that chivalric action
Or must we begin to suspect that he Is pup'i
of Stantons and means to sticky
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

Turkey, like every other European country,
has its progressive party, which demands the
establishment of representative Constitution
and the early convocation of National Assem-
bly,. Several papers having recently charged
the party of "YouDg Turkey" with plotting a
conspiracy against the life of the Sultan. the
head of the Committee of Young Turkey, Zia
Bey, publishes letter in the French papers, in
which he emphaticaly denies the correctness of
the report, and declares that his party regards
assassination as o means unworthy of the great
cause they serve. Their chief aim, he says. is
to substitute for the arbitrary power OF few
individuals the will of the natiOn-that is, OF
the populations of the Empire, without distinc-
ton of race OF religion.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

ceeded with it down the river-in pursuit
getting ready meanwhile for fight, their sur
geon taking out his instruments for work, and
everything Indicating a thorough preparation
for their piratcal undertaking. Contrary to
their apparent expectation, there was no resist
ance to their attack they held armed possession
of tho boat till all the muskets had been de-
stroyed, and then abandoned it.
The full particulars of this extraordinary
occurrence are given in another column, but
the above are the essential facts. Some inno-
cent persons object to the phrase sometimes
used, "The New Rebellion" Will they please
tell US under what more appropriate heading
an occurrence like this could be classified
And when they have made that explanation,
perhaps they may be able to dwell with the
pleasing JUNCTION that always marks their per-
formances in that line upon the long suffering,
meek and peaceable character Of our perse-
cuted Southern brethren of the Seymour and
Blair (or Chase and Adams, Or any other man)
nersuasiOn.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

paper offices. when they know that they have
the man to deal with whom they met at Dom
elson, Shiloh, Vicksburg. Mission Ridge, Spott-
sylvania, and Appomattox. Right well tn ey
realize that he stands no nonsense. and that it
won't be safe to go on burning schOol-houses,
firing into peaceful professions, and butchering
people generally, when GRANT is at the helm.
These Rebel cut-throats killed very few
Unionists from the hour of Lees surrender
until that Of JOhnsOn's apOstacy. SO long rs
johnson talked of executing them, and impOr-
tuned Grant to lot him OF them, they were
"whist as MICE" Not till they had the wink
that "Andyn was "all right" did they resume
their work of outrage and murder. See If they
do mt stop it when they learn that Grant Is at
the helm for four years ensuing.
But Tile World thinks the grim veterans Of
"the Confederacy" can't stand the "imposi-
"tionn n,over them of their horse-boys, boot
"backs, and camp-cOoks." Why mott They
stood-Or rather, they didn't stand, but ran
like deer-when those same "hOrse-bOys," &c,
went after them at the close of the fight at
Helena. They stood-Or rather, they ran-when
those "horse- boys" charged over their defenses
at the taking of Mobile. Why can t they stand
or run-as well now as they did thenf
Grant-poor creature -" was never able to
"do anything with these "grim veterans OF
"the Confederacy" unles, the odds in his favor
were "six to one" Soldiers Of the Union
were YOU "six to Oner at Belmont, at DOnel-
son. at Shiloh, at Brandon, at Jackson. at
Champion Hills, at Vicksburg. at Mission
Ridge, in the Wilderness, at SpOttsyivania,
Cold Harbor, Petersburg, or Five ForksG
Were your victories due to the fact that the
Rebels opposed to you were but one-sixth OF
your numberf Answer your calumniat0is at
the pOlls
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21
NEwYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1855

sSd the over whclmng deeon Of the people the cleo
tiou pf last year. B e Democracy hase made vondfuI
gains .,.... ur,,,,. an. ~x.., M
,aauent our foes gain the State but by lees
than 200 majority Our brethren there send us word
thnt he DeocroSy Of Idasa r gre dn Increased rote
sn LII ,no,M Imdaia has virtually repudlaed tho Radical
candidate ou the National ticket
--"The people love TO be cheated" said the
nr;est. "Let them be cheated, then,' responds
the prelate. Tweed & Co. kno" that they
were beaten in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and indi-
ana, in spite of gigantic frauds, all operating
in their favor. Their gains in Indiana are
almost confined to the Kentucky border, where
we were forewarned of cheating, anu did our
best to prevent it. They are gains OF Men
tucky-nOt Indiana-votes. Our gains III o"io
are nowise confined to the northern Counties
which mainly border on Lake Erie. And the
" wonderful gains" in Ohio have increased the
Republican majority from 1888 last year TO
over 5000 this year. If you think this is d.
wonderful just wait for the Sd Of November!
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

A year ago certain representatives OF the
people of Oregon, duly authorized to act for
that Commonwealth, signed its name to an OBJ
legation. The signature was accepted, the
transaction concluded, and other operations
based upon it. Now certain other representa-
tives, having succeeded to similar author
ity for the people Of Oregon, pleas
antly scratch off that year,old sigma
ture! Messrs Representatives such action
in an individual sends him to the
penitentiary Do not delude yourselves with
the belief that by committing penitentiary
offense you have accomplished a great politi-
cal deed. Your vote is precisely worth the
paper taken TO record it.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

DAVID o. BRADLEY of Dobbs Ferry is the
Republican candidate for Congress in the Ath
putnam, Rockland, and Westc ester New
York District. His Rebel opponent is Carkson
N. Potter Judge Robertson (Rep) carried the
District two years ago by 2O55 majority. The
Rebel majority in 1854 was 2,Sl5. Mr.. Bradley
deserves an election. There seems to be an
impression that the District will surely go
Democratic, but we know that hard. unceasing
work can save it. Republicans of the Xth. do
vour luty
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

Messrs. Tweed s. Co. have issued a bulletin
to explain their late disasters. They ignore
Nebraska altogether, and attribute their defeat
Ia Pennsylvania to corruption and fraudulent
votingi Cool, IL MT itf The Republicans
passed Registry act; Democratic Supreme
Court nulliRed it. That Court Issued reams Of
bogus Naturalization papers, and thousands Of
them woro made tho basis Of fraudulent voting.
Tho Democratic managers exhausted the
Whisky Ring and all other resources at their
command, and then came over here and raised
enormous sums, pledging their honor that with
the money they asked for, they wOald esrtaialy
carry their State. They obtained II, spent II,
were whipped, and have given up tho fsht ~
hopeless Yet Tweed 4 Co. have tha audacity
70 say,
"But the corruption treasury oi the enemy oannos
again bc successfnly used under the Vigilance of the
omoernoy TAs eoewissys seWt ~ s Radical CoSspsHes
oS Ais Stak must remain As 10 cstss A0uDA ~ sIs
Tia s.ll"St democracy Of Phadslphs have redeemed
their city from Radical despotis aud receive vita
confidence tho dispatches that with fair election and
pure ballot vhioh thsy are now likely to have ~ rn
b veo,so~s BY largely '"ersassd storv 4" s deesss
.cag brethren In Ohio hAvs contended against tho
heavy msjoriii0s OF fanstcism and Radicalism They
havo struggled gallsnty. They have fought nm
honest night. fhs unseruprions enemy Unfd me
narthern rounhes Of Ohio uih eaypct baDysrs aud
ooioniers from Ue slronghOids Of Radioism ~ adjoining
Slater THOUSAND of negroos yVteDa violation Ut law
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

The Internal Revenue matter has finally
settled down upon legitimate business basis.
The President wants proofs of fraud on which
to turn Rollins out. Sundry gentlemen want
to step into Rollins's shoes. Very well. gentle
men, says that practical philosopher. Mr.. John
son he shall bear the palm who merits it.
Get mo proofs against Rollins, and the man
that does it shall have his place. The brave
Burbridge is the first to accept the conditions
and enter the lists. Honor to the brave-and
may he get his deserts
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

We know him, at last. Genius like his can
no longer be hidden. Stand forward, Samuel
j. Tilden, and receive the plaudits Of an ad-
miring people! You have been the arithme-
tician of The World; and with sublime
courage, far beyond the capacity of the
conductors of that tmOrous journal, you
still stick to the cipheiing. The World
rejects you ; but you proudly take your appeal
to that smaller corporation, the Democratic
party Of the State of NewYork. We PRINT it
for you, and applaud. Long may you live to
reckon up your gains. Ohio, last year three thou
sand Republican, il this year only sixteen thou
sand. which you find to be great Democratic
gain. Pennsylvania, last year nearly thou
sand Democratic, Is this year only ten thou
sand Republican, which you find to be q
Democratic gain of the most magnificent pro-
portions. From such gorgeous gains you
call upon the Democracy Of New,York 10 be
inspired. SO do we. May the inspiration be
wide spread and enduring!
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21
NemUork Qailp Gribm,re.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2l, 1868
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SYMI-WEEKLY tribune, Mail Subscribers, a per An.
Five copies or over, % each; 10 copies, 345.
WEEKLY TkiBUHK Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
copies %; II copies, sl5; q copies, 10 one ad-
dress t25: n copies, TO aames Of subsoibns, 427
81 copies. 10 one address. $50; 81 copies. 10
names Of sabscrtbers, s55.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. 30c.. 40c., 6Oc. and 81 per line
fEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRBuSE. q. q, and Is per line.
According TO position in tho paper
FERNS. cash In advance.
Adsiress. THE TRIBUNE. Esw-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

The administration of all the Spanish prov
inces is now in the hands of Liberals, new
Governors, civil and military. having been ap-
pointed by the Provisional Cove nment. In
the coming elections, all males who have
reached the age of twenty will take part. The
Democrats are perfecting their organization.
and declare their preference for federal re-
nuhlic
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

Read Frank Blair's letter elsewhere, in the
light of the Brodhead epistle and his Ku-Klux
speech, limiting at Grants assassination and see
how pluckiy he stands up for his rights
of opinion against Belmont, The World, Tray,
Blanche, Sweetheart. and all the pack. There's
one comfort about Blair. He's honest enough
to say what he means. No wonder his party
hates him
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

Gov. Vance improved the occasion OF An
AGRICULTURAL fair, held under the joint auspices
Of Virginia and North Carolina Agricultural
Societies, to revive tho old onslaughts on the
negro. a. unfit for anything above the hoe and
the tobacco patch. He also disapproved OF
BENJAMIN Franklin, aud was unhappy over the
des,re-wholy new lao maintains in that Area
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

Certain arms, purchased for the State Of
Arkansas, were recently shipped from Memphis
for their destination They had boen kept on
the wharf several days; numerous threats had
been made that they should never reach
Arkansas; and the Ku-Klux Democracy OF
Memphis had kept close watch upon
them. Shortly after the boat carrying them
had left Memphis ting was seized by
an organized party thoroughly drilled
aud under strict military discipline. They pro-
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

We print this morning full report OF the
brilliant address of ex-Minister Motley on the
ssues of the Presidential canvass, delivered IN
Boston last evening. 1t is well worthy of the
distinguished historian as literary produc-
ton. and is one of the strongest arguments for
the Republican party and its candidates which
the canvass has brought forth.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

We have complete official majorities from
Pennsylvania, footing up Republican majority
of 10000 Many of the figures are from the ol1-
cial records. 1t is absolutely impossible to tell
whether the majority will go over or under
10000. We do not believe it will vary 20 either
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

~ We print mews about the Nee Rebellion on
the second page this morning; the Protestant
other Markets, on the third New Music and
Real Estdte o. the siyth and the Courts, Co
Opcratire Mosemeats, the Seeing Machine Oper-
tors Union, and other matters, are on the
sevspA
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

The new negotiations concerning the Alabama
claims are said to have resulted in an agree
ment to refer the differences to the Emperor
Alexander of Russia for arbitrament
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NEBRASKA.
rng REPUBLICAN MAJoRIr

TIE HEfUBLfVNN 'fs"V''N'''
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 2O.-An Omaha dispatch says
official returns from 30 counties give Republican ma
,r,,v ~ e4 The connties TO heard from will make
The minority not less than The Republican gains
are gtn In our last Congressional election the total
yn,e wss nearly l7OO which sh0ws that the vote In
Nebr,r.ka ias been almost doubled In two years
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

Our latest returns from Ohio and Indiana do
not materially change our figures of yesterday.
Nebraska threatens Republican majority of
over 400
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

Gen. Grant has taken alarm at the prospect
Of . big reception on his return to Washing
too and he now talks Of postponing bis return
till after the Presidential election.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

The Hon. GEORGE +. EDMUsDs was reelected,
Yesterday, United States Senator from Vermont.
This Is as it should be. A better man could not
veil be found
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

dian quarter of the country-to make money.
Poor Gov. Vance we fear this world is too
bad for him to endure it long.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA.
.,prr IN coyopy,s DISTRICT.

TROUBLE IN COyODES DISTRICT. I Id.
BLAmsyILLE Oct. 2O.--The Congressional
Conference Judges of the xxist District met "a oiay ~
(rreu.iirs and divided into two parties senins wv
s.parata crrtlfcatss TO tho Governor-one declnrhg
1avodr elected majority, and one electing ron1
l,y u majority The grounds for dispute were ~ es
,nor-l.Int County where it charxed ty anlasits
that iesa beal.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready this
morning, 1t vclock in wrappers for mailing. Price
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21
nYrps's DISTINCT.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20-The examination ol
the tally paues ot tho lid Congressional District insae
This ng u tho prrsence of both parties rednces the
majority Of Muh,i the Democrntic candidate. 30 votes
making IL ouly ~. The ballots hase not YET been
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21
West Virginia holds her State election to-
morrow. The nval candidates are as follows: !:

Rfprbttcan Denoeyat.e
Goreyror VIM. j.. Stevenson. J. W. Camden.
Secretary Of State. James M. Pipes. 4. v. Yanfes
Treasurer ........J. A. Macauley. cd. Walker.
Auditor ....... Thomas BOggess. d. Mayer.
Attorney General .Thayer Melvin w. y. Wiley.
Judge OF Appeais. r. L. Berkshire NJ. NJ Edmiston
The first election for State officers in this
new State was held in june 1863, when Arthur
/. Boreman, Unconditional Union. was elected
Governor without opposition. Other general
elections were as follows:
Rep. Dem. ksj Total
I@4-President. 30. ..2siS2 1043s l2,7Ii $3.50
lS66-Governor .ES2 I7lbS 6,CA 4O.80
The candidates for Congress are as follows:
Rep maj
Repablods DemoorafE. In "a.
IL H. Duval.. Henry 8. Walker.....1,762
II. James G. McGrew. Wm. q. Brown.......3,l8
III. John T. Witoher.......C r. It. Moore.....l,672
The most of the Democratic candidates were
Rebels. None of them will see daylight on
Thursday.