davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Champion lockwood. Charleston md'e and Pass
Steamship Abcmarle Couch, Richmond ndse. ana p,'a
steamship OSPREY KsEny rIS,sen Ss, %Sse S ass pas. store
Steamship san Atkins. Savannah mdse and pass
ship VALPARAISO Manson, san Francso Aug 20 wheat &c
BaTk Msgdalena Scarf Aspuwsi 81 DAYS. ndse IL, ,.,,
Bark Jenny Hcnnc Bremen ~ days mde aha pass hAl ou '~'
the passage .. ..o ,,,,rv.,v
J. B. seun Alexandria IIae Bennett Ben. i AsIasd'ia
Chas Moller PhiIsdelphia Reyenae fmlsaslphia,
Sa .Ts W, rbadeIpha Decs,a Osse. PhinsgLs
Golden Eagle Phhad'phL iiun''r ~ pti.S.l,bi,
A. I H. Leaning P6sdspb. 5 L Lane, Providence
nul.o p,oydepce Jane, Bayis. Providence
Rila Coven Providence Michigan Bansoi-
& Bars boston. David Nelson. Providence.
Aida l.G,l'f po,,pd Marcia Hand New Haven.
J =. IlsIah, Taunton hAgaf1 Ner Ham -
Arcurus Proyideuce. James Warren bridgeport
Pred smith Bangor Moses Ialtrtt bAn."I
81 W Gnrug r6a4tlpss Anna Hg Nm ISso Pi'sepIa
Il AsSe' IIs Igpny Mssla. John Bo,rioa c.a,
Native American, Calais Euse9S, Bangor LID
FolmT Is = "".i'ff 10Y 'sNDe'
LYDIA Baid &. Esg Hsrbor Na,lee Mdule
W,Is I'M Pbi,ieirlA Em.T iovI,r E.uabe,hrorL
Scdona Ehubctbport sam Nc.iei' -, D. .l@..''.l"'
Pr..s,rt IIifshchpor. GlnHce.ter tlfaufihp"ft
John Il Watson. Ennbethport Iai'on B'AbeePot 81
r. &. Lyman. Ehtabeihrort ii'nr hems'u
Emiy billiard Eirabenp'rt W ]. iarsef hliiagiinp,fi-
New Zealand, EhnbehPuL lenV 1i1b' Ehiabei.p'I
lohd Susmau. 1eor-coHr. J. " ~. 't f''-.
Ella n Birae, Georse,oru. tda W fer,', ',oIss'''~
T. White Virginia &. D. smith Virginia
a. = Birt, Virginia u. j. Sturges. Virginia
Jacob Ririssh Nirl.ula u has'si' 'Hslit
Ii%,, w lee s.,. .sr , S. s,o N far' a
Paugueett AlrraudrA Helen hleiara.a
iuey Joa,s AIldnouA D. hus. AcIan-lL
s....,. r.uo., ., ,i.ridr.. Jane. Al.sf ci,r..,,
ship C d Mouir loa, batt Sea i,' S'' oae.l and a.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Hotvrs Ioip Nov gi-Anrel ba Geo. kl-r. iom taii o
Cg,atr,rov Sor 2,-Ad', .-ar'a'r' N.ah','r Tor,
promohea, ifaa,p.' '.hf Io..a i'.Ir'. ,, f'' '''
WiLxiNGro,. Sos. H-Au,'t steamships laaie Htun'it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
lAnbouncements.

FANCY FURs AT KNox's.-Tho extensive
selection, made by KsoI OF fancy rs for the present seasons "
attention Of desa' stetVe and aned a'ot
m,pt cannot be found elsewhere The KNOX Winter style Of nat
an pdue.mpt for the gentlemen their lady fnsn'-h'e
~ ,s can he effected by yis to bs ,aenoom No 27 Broadway
corner O FulOn.tL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
THE GAMBLE POISONING CASE AGAIN.

The Coroner of Rockland County, y. Y,
made application at the Brooklyn Health Office, yester-
day for permit 10 dsnter the body Of Mrs Margaret
Gamble for purpose OF taking IL 10 ROckand County
20 hold inquest The permit granted although "a
Coroner in Brooklyn claims that he IA entitled 10 hold the
Inquest, having iI6pauneed jury months since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

Coal S11 A TUN.-WEATHER STRIPS CENTs
IL universally lodged that the application
our new PATENT STKFs make, saving OF ny
the Of f. bsmy temperature instead
cby drafts so fruitful Of colds All nfgrnen Of patents Nl ~
vigorously prosecuted s. j. ToKREI Co., Sole MANUFACTURE
No n Maiden lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

NATURAL LANGUAGE OF TIE FACILITIES, "
the subject MONDAY Lecture at the Cass Room NO JOY DO"
say, TO-DAY. from Ito J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
HOME NEWS.
TIIR WEATHER.

THB WEATHER
HKv.YoRN Honr Bar Wind nom ,5 so % W W
Nov "a "a ~ 3Ol5 ~ W.
" 90 49, w II 4lo 30l7E. W.
Morpng slightly cloudy little cloudy from TO- clear
Hseoon and evening clear tDe Phases Of The h0on-iht
,,.oT viu he ia N the 29tb al % y NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP Nitalzes, Purihes,
aud Ennch giving Strength and Ngor to The system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

Don't trihe with bad Cough or Cold when
remedy prompt and thorough Ji'SFs ErEoroANr can
h, readily obtained Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

ASBESTOS RooF COATING. II. W. JOINS,
M a Ian. At Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

ASBESTOS CEMENT will repair Leaky Roofs
n W Jouys Manufacturer No. "a Wiliam-bt LbsftJst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

NJERIDEN CUTLERY co NJ Pan \
vi ManufEriarsrf 81 HaIs.or
TABLE CUTLERY,
orf. Bone. lforf a4 tDs att to efeut fe
Na.ufasfufsrf III tEt Ta.sft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

Steamship Champion Lockwood. Charleston md'e and Pass
Steamsnp Albemarle Couch. Richmond, ndse and p''a
steamship Osrev. Kennv. Providence, mdse and pass
Steamship Moore. Wallace. NeWOeru naval STORE
Steamship san Jscnio Atkins. Savannah ndse and pass
Steamship Nereus. BoaTse Boston, indse. ana pass
shin Vaparoo Manson, San Francisco, Aug ~ wheat &c
Raj Msrdaena Searl. Aspiuwali 81 days. indse.
Rsk JENNY enc Bremen ~ days mdse aud pass HAi Tour a'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05
Washington.

Oregon has gone Democratic, electing
a Congressman by upwards of one thou
sand majority. The Legislature is Dem
ocratic, securing United States Senator
in place of Williams (RadicaD.
The vindictiveness of party spirit was
again exhibited in the House to-day by
the Radicals voting down Woodward s
resolution of respect to ex.President
Buchanan. -Four Radicals voted with
the Democrats.
Grant has written letter to the House
Committee on Military Affairs, recon-
mending a renewal of the increase of 80
per cent. in the pay of officers of the
army, which soon expires by limitation,
but steadily opposes clerks in the De-
partments getting the additional 20 per
cent.
1t is rumored that Evarts or Groesbeck
will be nominated by the President 1t
is more probable he will not send in an
other nomination, but leave the Office in
charge of Secretary Browning.
Mr. Payne, from the Reconstruction
Committee, endeavored to sneak
through the Arkansas bill, which had
been passed by. the Senate with an OBJ
noxious amendment. Brooks, from the
same committee, denied that majority
of the com mittee had acted on it, which
Payne acknowledged, and the House re-
fused TO receive it,
1t is positively asserted that evidence
will be forthcoming which will convict
Senator Pomeroy of avowed readiness
to sell his own. vote, and three others for
acquittal, for ten thousand dollars each.
Negro rioters last night sacked several
houses and murdered two whites and
maltreated numbers of others. There is
considerable excitement among the white
population to-day in consequence OF
threats of the negroes to mob. The bad
conduct of the negroes originated in an
incendiary speech of Forney last night.
The Chief Justice has expressed him
self favorable to Government aid to build
levees on the Mississippi, and for gem
eral amnesty.
The City Council, which meets Mon
day, will assign the certificates of cleo
ton for Mayor to Given, Conservative,
in consequence Of the enormous frauds
of the Radicals Coarier'S Special.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05

passionately, and openly consider the
claims Of alI 49,
The nominating convention for this
purpose meets on the 10th OF next month
Let our thinking men take the matter In
hand, throwing aside prejudice and pas
sion, and act for the interest OF the party
at large. =,
More humiliating defeat to rebels could
not be accomplished, and more decided
victory for the Republican party, which
will unite and harmonize the two ele-
ments that compose il, than the election
of a coIored man TO Congress. Tennes-
see requires something Of this kind 70
regain the confidence lost by the
treachery Of Johnson and Fowler.
The name of Tennessee is synony-
nous with that ef treason Of late, and q
reaction is needed to check v evil
While there are many colored men who
could represent the State in Congress
with credit to themselves and their con.
stituents, we would most particularly call
the attention OF the party to Mr. mos.
]. White, of Columbia, Maury county,
as a gentleman in every way worthy oil
the position.
Let Tennessee retrieve her character
at once
That is the way they are going to
stand up to the colored negroes in East
Tennessee. But here, alas the sugar
coated have the advantage, and only con.
sent to let the negro vote at all on the
condition he will vote for Sugar.Coat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05
GA DA.

MONTREAL, June 5. - The Fenian
excitement throughout the Dominion rs
increasing instead of abating, and the
authorities add to the fear of an i'm
pending raid by the extensive prepare
tons they are making in this city. A
flying column of four companies of reg
ulars and two battalions Of volunteers
are under orders to move at a moments
notice to any point they may be ordered.
At Quebec the volunteers have been
ordered to draw their requisite amount
of ammunition aFd rations and keep
themselves prepared in every particular
for campaign. A large force of Brit
ish regulars is to be sent to Prescott next
week, and in the meantime large guam
titles of ammunition and other war ma
terials are being FORWARDED to that point.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, June 5.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention has adjourned,
having adopted resolution in favor of
sending delegates to the National Con-
vention. Not representing, however, any
reconstructed vote in the electoral col
lege, it is the sense of the Convention
that the delegates should not be in
strucLed in the choice of candidates, but,
having full confidence in them, leaves
them untrammeled by instructions. The
delegates at large are: ii. j. Clanton, l..
E. Parsons, Reuben Chapman and John
A. Winston. District delegates were Sc
lected; also State Committee, to whom
the nomination of electoral tickets was
referred. Resolutions were adopted
pledgiug the Convention to the support
of the Democratic nominees; proclaim
ing adherence to the ordinance abol-
ishing slavery, and saying that the laws
shall be impartially administered to both
races as soon as the military is with
drawn, and we are allowed to manage
our own affairs; also rendering the
thanks of the Southern people to An
drew johnson for his unfinching courage
and the unsurpassed ability with which
he acquitted himself of his official oath
to defend the Constitution, and paying to
him the respects of the Convention
as q patriot and an incorruptible man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05
state Convention.

1t will not be forgotten that Tuesday
next is the day appointed for the meet
ing of the Democratic Convention at
Nashville. The principal object is to
select delegates to the National Conven-
ton. and to determine whether such dele
gates shall 90 instructed as to any par
ticular man. We have uniformly urged
the Importance of going to New York for
no other purpose but to swell the vote
for any candidate on the side of the
majority of the NortherH States, on
whose votes alone the election depends.
We would rather. send no delegates than
to send them instructed 20 vote for our
own first choice of men. And we are
pleased to learn that this is the general
feeling of the State, and to have the
opportunity of indorsing, as we might
frequently do from other papers, the fol-
lowing from the Nashville Banner:
For our own part, we have no hesita-
ton in expressing the opinion that Ten
nessee would best subserve her own in
terests by preferring to acquesce, rather
than assuming to dictate TO the National
Convention, or, by the weight of her in
huence endeavor to anticipate the choice
of that convention. Whoever that can
didate may be, who is chosen, we are
painfully conscious of the little aid we
shall be permitted to bring to his support
here in Tennessee, but God knows how
willingly that little will be offered. We
believe we express the universal anti
radical sentiment Of this State when we
declare that Tennessee will support with
her ancient heartiness and zeal, and with
the votes and the prayers of her people,
whatever candidate shall be chosen blythe
National Convention at New York. They
will not be willing that their delegates to
that convention shall be constrained to
do anything that shall tend to distract the
councils of that convention or in the
least distract its harmonious action.
This is the spirit which we know actu-
ates the Democratic masses of this state,
breathed 10 all the resolutions which ac-
company the reports of all the county |
meetings that have yet reached us, and
manifested in unmistakable terms by the |
popular expression. wherever the people
nave met together 10 council.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05
CONGR ESSIONAL.

Bills were passed in the House for the
relief of discharged soldiers, to protect
the rights of settlers on the public lands,
granting land to construct dam between
ST. Paul and ST. Anthony, thirteen feet
high, at cost of $320,000
The Senate bill to amend the act for
the relief of the inhabitants OF cities and
towns, on the public lands, and the Sem
ate amendments to the Arkansas bill,
we're non-concurred in.
The Tax Bill being next under discus.
sion, Miller argued against any general
revision, and said that the manufacturing
and iron interests we're prospecting The
committee would report the tax on cigars
to be retained at the rate Of five dollars.
A variety of amendments were suggested
and discussed, and Judd's amensm ent
was agreed to, that the Commissioner
shall be subject to removal or suspen-.
sion only with the advice and consent OF
the Senate, the President making the
appointment.
MIR. Garfield moved to amend the sec
ton by making it read that the office OF
Commissioners of Internal Revenue be
continued; :" whereupon Blaine withdrew
bis motion to strike out the section, and
after a debate the vote was taken on
Garfeld's amendment, resulting-ayes,
Al nays, 46.
There being no quorum, the roll was
called, and ninety-fve members answered
to their names, and the vote YVES again
taken, resulting, ayes 46; nays 40. The
chair voted in the negative, making
quorum, and the amendment was re-
jected
Mr.. Jones moved to amend by pro-
viding that the commissioner shall be
appointed with the advice and consent OF
the Senate. Rejected.
Mr.. Farnsworth then moved to strike
out the section, which was rejected, only
thirty six voting aye.
Mr.. Seelyn offered an amendment to
the third section, that no female clerks
be employed, except the wives, widows
or daughters of soldiers who served in
the last war in, the army Of the United
States, which was rejected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05

anything TO do with II. White people
here do not attend negro meetings, ex-
cept scalawags aud carpet ,aggers The
tendency of the continued efforts OF this
class Of men will create an antipathy
between the two races, which, II not
checked, will result, before the Presiden-
tial campaign is over, in great violence
and bloodshed. The whites may for q
time submit, for the sake Of the women
and children, to the continued insults oil
the black Radical crew; but they will
rise in their might, when forbearance
ceases TO be virtue, and then woe 10
the carpet-bagger who leads, and woe TO
the black man who follows, for terrible
reckoning of accounts will be had.
This man Barber, for what he did
Saturday night, is more deserving trial
by military commission than the young
men who were recently sent to the Dry
Tortugas; but so far nothing has been
heard of anything being done with him.
He is a violent disturber of the public
neace; and ifhe we're Southern man,
would long ago have been in irons'
The weather is favorable for farms and
crops; both corn and cotton are looking
wall MAX.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05
From Alabama.

MOET G0MEgY. June 2. 1868.
EDIToRs LEDGER: No doubt ere this
reaches you, telegraphic accounts of the
disturbances in this city, on Saturday
night, will be received, and the Radicals
will greatly magnify their reports of the
matter. There are at the head of the
negro party here few adventures, who
delight in creating disturbances between
the blacks and whites, for political pnr-
poses, and in every fracas the cause can
be traced to them. The negro popula-
ton are taught that they are to hold the
reins of government, and are superior to
the white people, and are strong enough,
in case of general fight, to easily gain
the victory.
For some time there has been pub
lished call for the Conservative party
to hold meeting on the goth Of May, to
select delegates to the State Convention,
which is to assemble in this city to-mor-
row, and as usual, when such calls are
made, bills were posted and runners sent
over the country by the Radical leaders
to have a grand rally of the negroes on
the same night, always with the view OF
getting a collision between the two
parties. The Conservatives assembled
at the Theater, and transacted their bust
ness in a quiet way, without any demon
STATIONS. The Radicals, ere night set
in, were parsding the streets with band
of music, and fellow by the name of
Barber, on horseback, acting as marshal,
who was the only white man with them.
A small swivel was carried along and
fred off at intervals, to increase the in
,erest the affair. They marched TO the
Capitol, where they were harsngued by
few white men for some time, when
Barber, who was drunk, got up a sham
fight with a negro, for the purpose Of
creating general row, aud called for the
police. The military orders here re-
quire the Mayor to have police force at
all political meetings. ] Upon BARRIERS
call, the city marshal, with four or Eve
Of his force, went up and arrested the
negro, when a general rush was made for
the rescue. The police we're used very
rough, two or three we're badly beaten
and forty or fifty shots we're fred at them.
None, however, were dangerously hurt
Clubs Of ell kinds we're used, and even
the ratings around the shrubbery we're
torn away by the blacks aud made use Of
over the heads Of the police. Barber got
Up aud announced that the meeting
down. town lat the theater) were pre-
pairing to come up and "clsan out the
niggers." Bat no such thing was in
contemplation. Every effort was made
By him 10 create a general riot He was
heard to tell the negroes that If white
man got 10 their wy to kick him out,
and II they could not do that, TO shoot
him out The above account Is the extent
Of the riot Nothing more. No
white man except The police had
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05
what 20 Do win the Negro.

The ultra Radical Missouri Democrat
is somewhat exercised on the question Of
what shall we do with the negro" 1t
insists strenuously that it will hurt
nothing for a negro to place his ballot 10
the same box with the white man. 1t
seems not to have occurred to the Demo.
erat that the greater the amount of ig-
norance at the ballot-box, the fewer the
chances of an enlightened, right or ju-
dicious decision on any question before
the people. The same paper reasons
moreover, as follows:
The white people in this State are
more than ten to one the more nuner-
ous. They have the power to DO what
thew please, and would have il just as
mpch even though the negro should vote
IRE obiector claims that the whites are
;ntelIi,eut enough 70 vote, aud to rule
,be safe wisely. Would they become
les Intelligent BY extending suffrage TO
o,bers7 Clearly not II they are able
A. rule wisely now, they would have
Sotb Intelligence and power TO rule
,;selx then By giving 70 others, We
- aching from the whites. By ele
~.f;.e o,bers. We do not drag then
d0en.
Dilusipe Missouri Intelligence, one
tenth. the Democrat thinks, would not d
DANGEROUS We doubt that, DOtsith-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05

standing the demand that for courtesy's
sake TO our neiehbor we should admit Il
as true. But the very use Of such nm ar
gument as justifying universal suffrage
of blacks as we'll as whites In Missouri, is
An admission that where the blacks are
in the majority the proposition to en-
franchise them is monstrous. 1t may be
safely done here, reasons the Radical
party, because we have but few negroes.
And IL that is the reason why 1t will be
safe, it follows that when the reason fails
the safety fails with il. Think, then, fthe
iniquitous character Of party which,
with such fair words in its mouth at
home. condemns white men of the South,
of their own race and blood, to bondage
to negro majoritiesl Was anything ever
conceived more monstrons or deyilish 7
No white man Of the South will consent to
be thus put beneath the negro, unless he
expects some repard from the Radical
party for doing so, or IS so rue fhdt nc
cannot get an office Without ii, or so
mean that lie cannot lift his head among
respectable people Nth The hope Of an
honest Hping. And no white man ofthe
North, who understands these facts, and
at the same time has the honest heart of
true man in him, will do SO. Before
the Presidential canvas closes, the stu
alton will be better understood. And
when that is the case, the Northern peo'
Pile will, by overwhelming msJorlties,
scorn to Cypress us with measures, which,
in the same circu instances, they are con-
scious it would be impossible to endure
themselves. And here is the great mis-
sion of the Southern press at this juno
ture-to speak for the information of the
North, rather than for the possibly hope
less purpose of control at home. For
this purpose it ought to be provided with
a large and adequate support
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-05
WASHINGTON.

WAsHIxeroS, June 5.-Tbe Secretary
Of the Treasury has decided TO make no
more clerical appointments
The National Typographical Union
has chosen Albany, New York, for their
next annual meeting. They adopted q
resolution against the international copy
right law; also one in favor Of the eight
hour Law IN the Government workshops,
aud recommended a tax Of ten cents on
each member Of The subordinate Unions,
for the reserve fund.to aid weak Unions in
any contest vith inscriptions capitalists