davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22
Wade Hampton Dodse,.

There is man out in Wisconsin who does
not understand Wade Hampton's position las
to the issues, results and consequences Of the
war, and who has notion that there is ''wide
spread misrepresentation" on this momentous
subject He accordingly has called upon the dis
tinguished son of South Carolina, 10y letter, to
come out and ease the mind of Wisconsin and
the nation by telling his political hopes and
fears. This certainly is not complimentary to
those speeches in which Hampton thought he
made himself sufficiently clear. Nevertheless,
he has come out. Southern men never refuse
to come out He informs Wisconsin that the
issues involved In the war were secession and
slavery, that both are forever done with, and
he is glad Of it. As to the declaration that
certain laws of Congress are Unconstitutional,
revolutionary and void" he does not boast so
much In this letter as he did in the speech he
made at Columbia soon after his return home
from the Democratic Convention. On the con-
trary, he is rather disposed to deprecate the
readiness of radical journals to accord him all
the honor due 10 tho authorship Of that phrase.
He takes IL as quite unkind that they should
believe all he said about il in his irs; speech
and refuse to believe what he has said about
II since, and hopes that the North will learn 10
coniile more in the honor of the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22
Democratic Excuses and ExpIeWasions-A
Hint to General Blair.

The proavnciomieato Of Mr. Belmont to the
democracy Of the United States in behalf
OF Horatio Seymour is rather lame excuse
for the present forlorn condition Of the party;
but the most curious feature about the docu-
ment is its reticence concerning General Blair.
n exslts Seymour TO the skies, but says never
y word about Blair. Is this hint to the
General that his company is no longer wanted
IL he to understand Mr.. Belmont as pointing
AT the door,
Next we have = manifesto OF Mr., Tilden to
the New York democracy from which we see
that he is great democratic arithmetician, who
figured mp such glorious democratic gains in
Vermont aud Maine but who was struck dumb
rs an oyster for about week after the Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana elections. The ex-
cuses and explanations Of this present manifesto
give us some additional examples Of cipher
ing according to The system Of Mother Goose: =
Jwic. Dsc - three,
carr Iwo ia seven:
Mos tmca niue II nncty-n'ns,
AMI ava and three : eleven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

covered from parties who block up the streets
with rubbish, brick piles. old stones and so
forth, cutting of the sidewalks from pedes
TRANS who have legal right of tborougbfare
there, and damaging horscaesh to ruinous
extent? Tho statutes and ordinances pre-
scribe the damages affixed TO this gross viola
ton Of law. but no one seems disposed TO press
q charge or obtain an Indictment. What are
the street inspectors doing? What is the
Corporation Attorney special duty u Is
10 prosecute cases Of obstructing the streets
attending to, that this great nuisance cannot
be remoysis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

Me-. GiApsroSR's ELECTION sDpRsss. Tho
address Of Mr. W. Il. Gladstone to the electors
Of Southwest Lancashire, seeking the honor
of representing them in the reformed Parlia-
ment Of Great Britain, which We publish
platform Of the radical ssformers OF England
As an able party leader he joins issue
temperately, yet squarcly. with Dir. pisraeli,
while as British progressist he gives enconr-
aging hope to The people in the significant
line Rest az We arc, by -ommon consent.
we cannot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

TROUBLE IN CHINA.-There are some inte-
resting points in the news from China relating
to the proposed changes in the matter OF inter
course between the Middle Kingdom and the
outside world First we hear from tho British
press in China growls Of dissatisfaction with
the Burlingame treaty, because by that treaty
China makes no new concession. Next We
have Chinese row against foreigners'-a
sort of Chiuese Know Nothing demonstration
and then comes in that ever ready figure.
British man of-war, demanding rcparation.
All very pretty. When we remensber that tho
London Times set forth the fact that IL Eng
land were likely to lose by Buringame treaties
she could at any moment get up war and
take possession of the country, we may look
with some suspicion on the origin of disturb
ances that so readily INTRODUCES British men-
ot-war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

cradle money, they say, by betting on tho
republicans in the late Pennsylvania election.
And what to these men is Seymour, or Blair,
or any other candidate, if they see that they
VIII lose money on him If kept in the field and
save thousands Of money if he is set aside in
saving their bets2 AS for the newspaper gyp-
sizes and Bohemians concerned, they, too, like
our model Aldermen, are always con the
make" But is this subordination to the fra
ternity of gamblers small thing in the degra-
dation Of the party presss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

two other officers arrived The case was adjourned
till this morning.
Henry Stanclin, q commission merchant, living on
Twenty second street. was arrested yesterday and
committed to the Tombs on q charge OF having
stolen two horse blankets. worth $7s, two years
ago. II Is said he confessed the then.
The American yacht Sappho Captain Baldwin.
sailed from Cowes, England. on the 7th INST, for
New York, and arrived ~ Falmouth on the next day
The North German Lloyd's steamship Deutschland,
Captain Vessels win leave HobOken about two
O'Clock p. M. to-day for southampton and Bremen.
The mails for Europe win close ct the Post once at
twelve O'Clock NJ.
The stock market was unsettled yesterday. Gov
eminent securities were without Improvement. Geld
closed ct 1859 100.
The democratic insurgents are still urging their
plan fora change OF front, with. however modicar
tion OF the original programme Seymour % to be
retained. but they wish Packer, OF Pennsylvania to
be substituted for Blair in order 10 carry Pennsyl-
vania, which they assert Packers popularity and
greenbacks will do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

Tux ALABAMA CLAIMS ARBITRATION ny
the EMpEEoR oP RUssrA.s-It is reported in
London that the differences pending between
the United States and England relative to the
Alabama claims are to be referred to the
Emperor of Russia for arbtrament. We do
not know what foundation there IL for this
report. though ID appears to be regarded OF
sufficient Importance to be autographed to thfs
country. Now, ir there should be any arbitra-
mont Of all in the matter. the Emperor Alex
ander would be probably the best aud fairest
arbitrator. lie Is friendly enough 10 the
United States to see that justice be done to us
and independent aud honorable enough not to
do injustice to England. But why arbtrate at
alp II is simple question of bill of inst
demands, and the shortest and best way to
settle Il Is to pay the money. We hope Mr..
Reverdy Johnson il not going to yield under
the pressure Of British palaver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

A Policeman In q Court Of Justice.
While we have little fault to find with tho
police generally, and have good many reasons
to DO satisfied with our well balanced Board Of
Commissioners, there are cases in which wa
do not regret to see members of the force made
amenable to the law, like other citizens, when
they step beyond the bounds Of duty. Such a
case was that Of patrolman Gallery, who was
condemned in the Marine Court to pay fine
and costs amounting to sixty-slx dollars for
using unnecessary cruelty to woman while
making an arrest. There is too much Of this
kind of violence practised by the police. In
some instances the use Of the club may be-
found necessary for self-protection or to enforce
obedience, but surely not upon woman
This case of Gallery may suggest to people who
are maltreated by the police that court OF
justice is the proper place to make their com
plant il they want swift justice rather than
before the Police Comm issioners. Il remains
now for the Commissioners to decide whether
an officer adjudged guilty Of sach an offence
by one of our courts il fit person to retain
his position on the force. We should regard
the ruling Of Judge Curtis ~ testimony ipso
facto that the accused party 10 not qualified by
temper or discretion for the important duties
required Of member Of the police force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

under such circumstances would be to notify
the banks short Of their reserve OF the def
cheney, following which they would have at least
thirty days in which to make 1t good before any
penalties could fall upon them, and, meanwhile.
public opinion would justify them in the course
they pursued. Should the banks not see fit to
act upon this recommendation the bear COM
bination will make capital out Of the distress
accustomed by tho difficulty Of borrowing the
funds necessary for carrying stocks; and the
effects Of stringency are not confined in such
cases to Wall street alone, but extend more
or less to the business Of the entire country.
But in any event the extreme pressure OF
yesterday cannot last more than day or two
longer, and the knowledge thai it is artificial
disarns il Of half It's terrors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

The news received from Coiima via San
Francisco. published in to-day's HERALD, is
important. 1t shows that the government of
President Juarez is straining every nerve to
put In the field force Enthusiastically strong
enough in numbers to dislodge the Indian
chief Lozada from his stronghold at Topic,
where he is reported to have about fifteen
thousand well appointed men under his COM
mand The States of Durango, Sinal0a, ia
lisco aud Queretaro have been summoned to
furnish all their spare men to fill up four diyi-
sions for the approaching campaign, which will
begin whenever the sickly season Of the terra
caIieate shall have passed. These heavy de-
mands for men, it seems, have aroused much
discomfort with the government. This ill-feel-
ing might have been expected to show itself,
in Jalisco especially, at the first opportunity,
since the impeachment of Governor Cuervo
for his action in putting down bandits. How
ever, the determination of the government to
suppress Lozada seems to be so firm
that with an officer like General Ra-
mon Corona at the head of the expedi-
ton 1t Il difficult to see how this Topic
rebellion can end differently from the Yucatan
and Puebla insurrections that we're put down
by General Ignaoio Altamirano. Lozada made
a mistake in not forcing matters in his own
favor while the government had its hands full
in Vera Cruz, Puebla, QuerAaro and in the
Valley.
That portion of the news referring to fili-
clustering makes the affair look, however, as il
outsiders have hand or money in the matter,
and the report that General Leonardo MARQUEE
had arrived at San Bias with fighting party
almost brands the Lozada movement as part
of Santa Annals late revolutionary scheme.
The reference to the encouragement of filibus-
tering might he passed over did it not afford
an opportunity to state that the American
government cannot and viii not encourage any
such undertakings to obtain either the northern
frontier States or any other portion Of Mexico.
1.-THE good order and peace Of this Continent
require the annexing Of that republic to our
own il must be done through legal war or
purchase. And prudence dictates that our
government await the information which our
new Minister to Mexico, General Rosecrans,
will be able to transmit after he shall have had
an opportunity to become familiar with the
state Of that distracted republic.
From our MaEatlan despatch ii will be seen
that the idea prevails there that Minister Rose
Grams mission has for aim TO place protecto-
rate over Mexico and obtain a cession Of its
northwestern section. Such reports are cal
culated to confirm the notion that such pro-
tectorate and cession are desired by the in
habitants of that part Of the republic. The
Mexican people, however, cannot but look
upon the appointment of General Rosecrans
US the best assurance on the part of the United
States that the cause Of legal authority, law,
order and the interests OF both republics will
be fairly supported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

DEMONSTRATION or TnE WAR Drsoc;ATs
The weather last night was rather rough ON
tho war democrats, and prevented the i'm
mense open air meeting that was counted
upon but there was goodly gathering inside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

WHAT ~ RwcoRpER HAoERrr going to do
about the Instructions in the streets to which
he drew The attention Of the Grand Jury? We
hope he is not going 10 let the matter rest
there. From his previous position In the
service OF the Corporation he must be posted
in all the points Of law relative TO this matter,
and knows how TO deal with 1t,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
sd street. LA GRANDK DUoHEssE GKRoLsrzIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

BowEBY THEATRE. Bowsry.--cxtxsos SHIELD; on,
NYnPaA OF RAINBOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22


NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET
<>~>-,,~-~>.>s~~>e->~~~~~~~
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
---
Volume xXxm. .........-.......'....''No' $50
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIsLos GARDEN Brosd"ay-EpwiS FORREST Az
wALLAcKs THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
MAsXs AND FAcEs
sowEBY THEATRE Bowsry.-cxtxsos SHIELD; on,
NrnPas THE RAINBOW
PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
sd ssrest-LA GRAsDK DUoHEssE Da dKkoLsTzIS.
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth stree. and sixth ave.
nus.-GEsKYIxvn DE BRAYAsr.
NEW YORK THEATRE, Brosdvay.-rHs DRAMA ov
Our THE STREETS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. BroadwAy.-Huxrrr DUnrrY
WITH NEW FKATUREs.
BKoADwAI THEATRE. Broadw.y-rur NEW DRAMA
or LABIME-Tu.lcH MARRIED
AcADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving place; FESTIVAL ~ AID
THr ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM.
BRyAMrs' OPERA HOUSE, rsmmany Building, i4h
street-KTHroPIAN AISsrsRLsr. 30, LUcRETIA BoRGIA.
KELLY Icons MINsTREI.s. TO Broadway.-ErH,o-
Plan hNsTsRLsY, BuRLEsoUE. Ao.-GRAap DUTCH SIS"
SAN FRANCISCO xINsrRELs sss Bro.dwsy.-ErHro-
PAN ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING, DANCING, &C.
TONY rAsroK's OPERA HOUSE sul Bowery.-coxro
vooALIsM. Mono MISsTEELsI. &c.
THEATRE CoMIQUE. sl4 Brosdway.--THE GREAT Oar
eIsAL LIsGApp AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
woop's MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thrt.,a street and
Observation-Disclosures and evening Performance
PIXIES 1usIo HALL sd street. corner OF Eighth
avenue -NoEvoY's HIErRSrcoS.
APOLLO HALL, Twenty-eighth street and Broadway
JAMES TAYLOR, THE GREAr Lospos CoxIc
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth ..ree.-EaursrxrAs
AND GYxHAsTIo ENTRRrAiNNxsT.
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, corner Broadway and so,h
mrs. Z. ,. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
TnRHE GuARDsNEs
HOoLkYs OPERA HOUSE. Brookyn-Hoolsr's
hIrsrRHLs-TURs Him Our.
BROOKLYN ArHENGuM, corner OF Atlantic and Cn-
ALLEMANIA HALL, No 10 East siItecath s.-Lro-
TUnH-EARTH AID MAN.
.KHw YoHK nusEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
RIPPLE SHEET.
New York. Thursdays October -, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave.
nus.-GENHYIxyH BRABAsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

BRYAMT6' OPERA HOUSE, rauirnany Building, 18th
street-ETHIoPIAN NISsrRgLsY 30, LUcRETIA BoRGIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving place.-FEsTIvAL IN AID
THR ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

KELLY Icons MINsTREI.S. TO Broadway.-ErHlo-
PAN kINsTRRLsy, BuRLEsoUR. Ao.-GRANp DUTCH sss."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NfsLos GARDEN. Brosdway-EpwIs FORREST AS
OrHgLLo.
wALLAcKp THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
nAsKS AND FACKs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrREI.s SIS Broadway.-ETHI0-
PiAN ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING, DANCING, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

BROADWAY THEATRE. BroAdwsy--THR NEW DRAMA
or L'ABIME-THIIcH MARRIED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

OLYMPIC THBATRE. BroadwAy.-Huxrrr DUnrTY.
wrTH NEW FKATUREs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-22

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadvay.-THs DRAMA oI
Our or TINE STREETS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05

white people from Virginia and North
Carolina, are seen vending their way
across the Ohio, looking as humble
as the people of color, coming from
the same places-afraid to look q
man in the face. This arises from
the humble condition occupied by
them. When such families get here.
and their children are reared up in
the enjoyment of the benefits of our
free schools, they are soon, like 9th.
ers, seen to enjoy and to appreciate
their condition, and to learn that
political privileges are not for any
privileged portion Of the community
that all are alike eligible
1t should not become the ambition
ef these in humble life to psll down
those in more elevated stations.
But it should be their ambition to
elevate their condition, by the per-
formance of their duties as men and
as citizens, in the education of their
children, and training them up for
usefulness and responsibility.
If one good thought can be treas
ured up from this little, sketch, /
shall be amply compensated for the
labor of writing it. N.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05

square lot NO. SO, in the ID town.
ship, in the 9Th range, lying on the
west side of the Muskingum river.
beg leave to report, that they have
taken 8 general view of said lands
and would divide the same in the fol.
lowing manner, viz: Beginning at
the southeast corner of Wanton Ca.
sey's one hundred and sixty acre lot
(No. 1905 thence running due east
On the line of said mile square let
until it strikes the northwest corner
OF the eight acre lot Ne, 253. Thence
due north until it would lntersect
west line running parallel to the
south side Of the eight acre lot No.
255, adjoining the city lots. Thence
down said parallel line until it reach
es the southwest corner of said eight
acre lot No. 255. Thence due north
until 1t would intersect due west
line from the southwest corner of
the two acre lot appropriated to make
up the deficiencies of the city lots
Thence due west until it would reach
the brow or summit Of the hill, and
then pursuing the brow, or summit of
said hill north, until the line would
pass the city lot No. 1927, and from
thence due north until the line would
intersect the northern boundary line
Of said mile square lot. Thence
along said northern line in q due
west until it would reach WAnton
Casey's l60 acre lot, being No. 1907,
and thence along the line of said lot,
south, to the place of beginning,
supposed to contain about two hun
dred acres. Intending hereby to re-
serve the whole of the hill, from its
brow Down to the city lets, and also,
so much of the southern point of of
said hill IS would be in width equal
to the nerth ends of tive eight acre
lots No. 252 and 253, being 8 chains
and 81 links wide, and running north
the same width until both lines would
intersect line running due west and
parallel to the boundary line on the
south side of s acre lot No. 255, leaV-
ing privilege to all the inhabitants
residing within the Ohio Company's
Purchase, to get stone and other nat
ural productions within said reserved
lands, unmOlested forever.
Your committee would propose to
sell the above described fractional
lot to the highest bidder; er if any
person should offer q sixth division
right for it, they would propose to
have it assigned accordingly.
The reserves on each side of the
highway leading from Fort Harmar,
and also on the west side of 8 acre
lot No. 259, your committee propose
to sell to the highest bidder:
All which, is humbly submitted by
Your ob't serv'ts,
BENZ. TALLMADGE,
JOHN MAwNEY, Committee.
RoBT. OLIVER.
MARIETTA, Jan. 9Th, 1796.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05
A Goose.

A gentleman, in pursuit of a goose
for dinner, was attracted by the sight
of plump exercised one.
SIS that young one?" said he, to
rosy checked lass in attendance.
"Yes, sir, indeed it is"
"How much do you ask for lt2"
asked the gentleman.
"a dollar, sir"
"That is too much, say Eve eights,
and have your money"
"Well, sir, as l would like to get
you as a regular customer, I'll take
it !"
The goose was carried home and
roasted, but found to be so tough as
to be uneatsble.
The following day the gentleman
accosted the fair poulterer:
"Did you not tell me that that goose
which / bought of you, was young9"
"Yes, sir, did, and it was"
''Ne, it was not"
"Don't you call me a young
woman2 1 am only nineteen"
"Yes, do"
"Well have heard mother say,
many time, that it was nearly six
weeks younger than me-"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05
From the Atlantic Monthly for january
In The Twilight.
BY J. r. LOWELL.

Men say the sullen instrument
That from the Masters bow,
With pangs of joy or wee,
Feels music's soul through every fibre sent,
Whispers the rayished strings
More than he knew or meant,
Old summers in its memory glow;
The secrets of the wind it sings;
It hears the Aprii-loosened springs,
And mixes with its mood
All it learned when it stood
In the murmurous pine-wood
Long agol
The magical moonlight then
p, STEPPED every bough and cone:
The roar of the brook in the glen
Came dim from the distance blown;
The wind through its glooms sang low.
And it swayed to and fro,
Full of dreams as it stood
In the wonderful wood
Long agol
o nv life have we not ad seasons
That only said live and rejoice?
That asked not for causes and reasons,
But made US all feeling and voicer
When we went with the winds in their blowing
When nature and we were peers,
And our days seemed TO share IN the nowfng
OF the inexhaustible years
Have we not from the earth drawn Juices
TOO fine for earth's serlid uses
Have / heard, have seen,
All feel and / knows
Doth my heart overWeen2
Or could it have been
Long ago.
Sometimes breath floats by me,
An 0dor from Dreamland sent.
That makes the ghost seem pigh me
Ot splendOr that came and went
or a lie lived somew here, know Eot
In what tiivner sphere
OF memories that stay not and go not,
Like music heard once by an ear
That cannot forget or reclaim it
= something 80 shy it would shame It
fomake it show;
something too vague could name It,
For others TO know;
As If had il or dreamed it,
As if / had acted or schemed it,
Long ago.
And yet could l live it over,
This life that Stirs in my brain
Could l be both maiden and lover,
Moon and tide bee and clover,
AS seem to have been. once again
Could but speak 1t and sh0wit,
This pleasure mere sharp than pain
That battles and lures ms So
The world shoHld not lick poet,
Such as it hal in the ages glad,
Long ago.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-03-05
w Tn. moral sense of the count

~ The moral sense of the count
ry seems to have become suddenly
aroused against the circulation Of
obscene literature. Its Transports
ton is being prohibited by railroad
companies, and its sale stopped by
news dealers. Decent newspapers
are denouncing it, and calling for the
enforcement Of the law against it
1t is to be hoped that the war upon
it will result in stopping the Sound
reilly and shameful traffic.-Stats
Journal.