davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

The Editor of The World, in the mysterious
recesses of the Manhattan Club, Grrayed like
Solomon in all his glory possibly beholding
the world in rose color through the luster of n
delicate glass of the most exquisite of all
champagncs, and debating at once five differ
ent articles TO five secretaries upon the pov
erty and misery to which he has been re-
duced by Radical taxation, is one of the most
touching pictures of consistency that we have
been permitted to gaze upon from distance.
"You see before YOU" said Mr.. Micawber, "a
"Beggared 0utcast a Fallen Tower" and
short time after he was seen eating walnuts
out of paper bag, with bottle sticking out
of his breast pocket. 1t is in such condition
that we find those gentlemen who most loudly
bewail the sulleriIgs inflicted upon them by
the bloated bondholders of the Republican
party. Starvation does not seem to make
them lean, and, oppressed wretches that they
are, ruled by tyrants who deny them the right
of free speech, they manage to say all that
they please, and much more than they should.
Oppressive taxation is the cry of party to
which all our taxation is due But for the
known disloyalty of the Democracy of the
North, the Rebellion would never have been
attempted by the South. But for its desperate
and consistent efforts to prevent the Govern
ment from putting down the Rebellion, the
war would have had speedy close The
Southern Confedcracy existed only because
of the divisions of the North. When Demo
cratic papers exaggerated all Union defeats
and sneered at all Union victories when men
like Vallandigham declared the war unholy,
and Seymour pronounced it failure; when
every Democratic success Mt the polls was
hailed by the South as Rebel triumph-how
could we hope to end the war speedily Had
il not been for Seymour, and The World, and
the rest of the Democracy, victory would
have been won in 1862 That the war is
ended now is in spite of their efforts to
prolong it.
Two-thirds of our debt, at least, are the
creation of the Democratic party. That party
more than doubled the expense of suppressing
the Rebellion; its hostility to the Government
deprecated the credit of the Government at
home and abroad, just as its threats of repu-
diation are now our greatest financial embar-
rassmcnt. Whenever tho people are told OF
the monstrous debt they must bear, let them
remember that it is Democratic debt; and
when they are reminded of tue taxes they have
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

We are favored with the usual abundance
of contradictory information about the views
of Mr.. Chief-Justice Chase. The other day q
morning journal, which sometimes seems to
us the farest Of our Democratic dailies,
and sometimes an excellent imitation
of The Phunny PhelIOw, or even of that jour
nalistic paragon, The PhunnieSt Plum, in
structed its readers that the Western news
papers had been incorrect in announcing that
the Chief Justice had committed himself to the
support of the Republican ticket. Now we are
told from Washington OF numerous things,
marked by the usual wisdom of that eminent
Statesman, which he has been saying in fa-
vOr of Grant and COlfax.
The truth lies between the extremes, and it
is time it were fairly stated. That the posi-
ton to which the Chief-Justice sought to
bring the Democratic party did not greatly diff
fer from that occupied on vital issues by the
Republicans, everybody knows. That In their
disregard of principle and craving for success
;iney came very near adopting his policy, is
equally well understood. That finally the
Rebels gained the ascenoency, conquered
the party and made nominations and platform,
was as plain TO Mr.. Chase as to all others
Naturally he can support no party
making wal on Reconstruction anu
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

A correspondent of Cincinnati paper re-
Gently had conversation with Gen. ROsecrans
on the subject of his interview with the South
ern Generals, and in the course of it Gen.
Rosecrans made the following statement of the
manner in which lie was induced to publish
the correspondence
"Inever advised with or consulted any one. I beg
pardon did consult with man as 10 the prOpHety
of publishing this correspondence. And you'd never
gut The man went to. He James Gordon Bennett
said this srcwd old observer Of human events seeks
90 publish this correspondence exclusively or at hfst IN
his own paper will put under lock ald key but II lie
advises send IL through the Associated Press TO te
country, will publish 1t. He urged the last, ana
threw IL out"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

New-York hack drivers having been properly
utilized in Philadelphia, the prizc-ighters were
next to be employed in the interest of their
friend, Gov. Seymour. A "mill" was adver-
tised, the time was judicously selected, the
spectators were to be in Philadelphia in con-
vonient season for voting, and every man OF
them was to vote several times the whole
Democratic ticket without scratching. But the
men of the Ring" are in terror and
great fear and trembling have fallen upon
the prize-fghters. Their purposes have be-
come too manifest, and every man OF
them who ventures into or about Philadelphia
has most excellent prospect of being care
fully and tenderly locked up in Jail, till prize
fight and election shall both be over. Now
iails have their good points-eyen in the esti-
nation of prize-fg fghteTs-but they are not con-
duciye to a faithful system of voting early
and often. We manage these things better in
New-York. But of course Philadelphia is
provincial. What else could be expected OF
her officers than to suppose that the prize
fighting mob should be inside the jail instead
of at the polls, on election day
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
INDIiNlf.

We have received n private letter from an
unusually wol-informed Republican in Indiana
who gives us the following cheering account
OF the prospects in that State:
"Mr. Colfax Is addressing enormous meetings every
day. The campaign closes In blaze Of enthusiasm on
both sides The fight has been and Is o terrible one,
prccedcntcd IN annals The fullest known
will be polcd We shall win by 10000. after giving them
5000 Kentucky Rebel votes can't keep ont They
brought in 70 attend Democratic rallies tho State Fair
&C. and left around TO already registered
for them in Democratic localities. But FOR the impress
IN Kentucky the last week or two that It would be
Loves Labor Lost and that some might not getback
might have been overwhelmed by them. The +. F.s the
last few days decline coming over but tho rowdcs do"
Our friends in Indiana see what they have
To contend with. Now let them work with a
will, and keep sharp eye on the border.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

We are happy to learn that the statement
that Judge Barnard intended to postpone the
cases set down to be tried before him until
after the election, in order that he might de-
vote all his attention TO the naturalization
MILL was a mistake which originated in a mis-
understanding of his Iionors language. Judge
Barnard announced that he would attend to
naturalization business before court-hours in the
morning. and from to 0 in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

The sermon by Bishop Lee at the opening
of the Protestant Episcopal Convention yester-
dav was strongly anti-ritualistic. I" n minister
is not ordained said the Bishop, "to be
Master of Ceremonies to value the cut and
"color of garments, and TO bow down in fool
"ish pantomime." Beside full report OF
Yesterdays session of the Convention, we print
elsewhere an able review of the Provincial
system, from the pen of a distinguished gen
tleman connected with the Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

The important subject of Land laws in Ireland
is likely to engage the attention of the next
session of the British Parliament. The Minis
try intend to bring in bill, but would find
it even more difficult to solve the Land than
the Church question, if they remained in power.
This, however, is out of the question, for an
overwhelming victory of the Liberals at the
coming election is generally regarded as certain.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

Gov. English has gone to Washington to ex-
plain to the President that Connecticut is OF
no consequence Mr. johnson heartily, not to
say profaney, agrees with him. But we beg
the President and the Governor not to be dis
couraged. If they will only inquire of New
York editors, they will learn that it was only
a town election any way, and that the Demo-
Gratis didn't think it worth while to vote.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

Gov. Gcary has done a sensible thing in
warning the prize-fghters clearinghouse run
ners, repeaters and cohee-potters, who purpose
hOcl,ing into Pennsylvania about election-tim
under pretense of seeing the match between
Wormald and 0'Baldwin, that all the powers
of the State will be exerted to enforce the
laws against prize-fghting; and we trust he
will strictly keep his word.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

OF course the ignorant negroes at Utica have
been fanatical and revolutionary IN their action
The extent of their atrocity may be read I'D
another column. They have reproduced the
Declaration of Independence, and asked that 1t
be carried into effect. But we grieye to OBJ
serve that they displayed very little gallantry
Miss Susan b. Anthony was suffered to WOO
Them in vain
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

Judge Read of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania has written a remarkable letter, which
we print elsewhere, condemning the eXtraor-
dinary naturalization process now in progress
in Philadelphia, and prOnOuncing the natural
izations Illegal Can nothing be done to stop
so lawless a scheme for vitiating the election !
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

A Republican torchlight procession in Pitts
burgh, last night, was attacked by mob, and
the Mayor himself was slightly wounded in
bis efforts to quell the disturbance. These riot
ers have forgotten their latitude. They seem
to imagine that they are in Camilla, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

on the National Credit, and to those
who had a right to approach him on the SUBJ
iect he has said so. His personal relations
with Gov. Seymour are understood to be
kindly, but he will not vote for him. He may
not make the journey from Washington to
Cincinnati to vote at all, but if he should he
will vote for Grant and Cofax.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

Gov. Brownlow, it seems has been prepared
for that Dyer cOurt-martial. If Tennessee was
to be deprived of George II. Thomas, then she
would even try to take care of herself; and to
that end, even now, Brownlow has his State
Guards in readiness.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

rYrTEe Raii,ray System, Protestant Episcopal
IriennidI COnUeRtiOA, Unitarian National Con-
rention, George W. Jameson, The Catholic Synod
and the Freedmen, Tile Work Of Naturalization,
The Courts, and The Markets may be found on
he second page; Shipping Intelligence on the
third Personal on the S1th; and Real Estate
on the SoUeah page.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

The Brooklyn Assessor of Internal Revenue
is in trouble, as we learn from Washington,
and patriots are already looking after his
shoes
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

to pay, let them understand that Horatio Sey-
mour and his friends make those taxes neces-
sary. Had the leaders of the Democracy been
patriotic before and during the war thousands
of millions of dollars would have been saved
10 tho country.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

Mr. Van Dyck, the U. S. Assistant Treasurer
for New-York. explains in another column,
and defends as well as he can, the recent sales
of gold which have been made the subject Of
such unfavorable comment.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

The beneGccnt aims of the Cornell Univer-
fily were well set forth in the dcdicatoly adj
dress delivered yesterday by its founder. Prof.
Agassiz and others eminent in the walks OF
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

Science and Literature gave encouragement to
the opening institution by presence and speech.
Over three hundred students are already on
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

The proceedings of the Unitarian National
Conference will be found on the second page.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
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Address The TRIBUNE. New-YOTk
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
IMPnRTANT LETTER.

DR. Jsus Srreug of No Thtysecondst, Newiork,
late Examining Burgee1 Second District 1ud Atteaals
NohN Dspusary writes 20 US as ioNh'
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New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, sl0 per annum.
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names Of subscribers, $55.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

description Of the rafpi1ts We would not take good
deal for this fresh game" -
Here follows the promised description of the
varmints -
"Iatin and Cloud poor devils vsihy shook I'm their
shoes while here The zig-Zag manner IN which thelr
nosome registered at the hotel Indicate great
tremor OF the fingers. Every fellow they met on the
streets appeared their alarmed ances and guilty con-
sciences TO KuKluxes in disguise Now and them rs
they would pass by crowd cruel man would give
an nearthly YELL that made the belled ign0ramu
Tan fairly shake from fright like bowl full OF jey
n WAS our desire to have these unwOrhes stay here at
least week or wo as to provide us with foOd lor
sport They have departed hence forever
-" "rhro' the world
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

STAMMERING CURED by BATEs's PATENT AP-
PLASCES descriptive pamphlet address simpson Co. Box No.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS AND CON-
truPrioS-DR D1IKSBAcE viii be in bis NewYork ofee No go
Brolwa7 corner Of Seventeeu THURSDAY and Friday 9Th and
Oh Of October Call early as numbers wishing to consult week
aA on account Of the ness Of he hour. Connaons free
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF Music Eighth
between BroadWay and Fourthae Terms $40 per qaarie
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Ga preparation of IRON
restores the vigor Of youth to the wornout system.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP eradicateS, root
end branch all EkUPTvE DISEASES OF tie SKIN For sale by al
New-York tribune., 1868-10-08
NeD2lork Daily Gribm11s.
Terms or THE TRIBUNE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

and make successful agriculture imPOssl-
BILE. The choice is between b. cad and NO
bread, and the colored man wf,ely says, lei
me at least have bread for mysslf, my wife
and children.
There is another reason, and thnt is the
desire of the colored people to be on the
W; ling side. They feel that the white
Radicals are shaking in their shoes, and
are pondering the propriety of clasping to
their hearts the Democratic colors. They
see that the white people intend to carry
this State for SEYMOUR and BLAIR, and had
rather vote on the side of about three han
dred thousand victorious white South Caro-
linians than on the eide of one or two hrn-
dred defeated white adventurers.
The knowledge that bird in the hand IS
worth two in the bush, and that it is safest
to be on the winning side-these are the
reasons why the colored men in South Car
olina are going over en- masse to the ranks Of
the National Democracy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
CHI A. R.I,Es TON.
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5. 1863
The Elective Franchise.

To the People Of South Carolina:
It was referred to the State Central Execu'
tive Committee. by the late Democratic Con-
vention, to inquire into the disabilities i'm
posed, by reason Of the war, upon portion o1
our people, restraining them from the e1er.
else of the elective franchise in South Carolina,
and to publish the conclusion attained, for the
informntion Of the people of the State. The
committee in discharge Of that duty, announce
that they have examined the subject, and beg
to state: :. i-..-...
Z 1. That no such disabilities now exist by OF
under the acts Of Congress, known as the Re.
construction act, the State having been Of
ficialy declared to be in the Union.
q. 2.dThat no such disabilities exist under the
so-called amendment, known as the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution Of the United
States, the disabilities therein expressed hav-
ing reference Ito Office holding, and not to
voting. ,-.g.:.tl ..-i
+ 8. That no such disabilities exist by the 80
called State Constitution Of 1868. under which
1t is claimed that the State has been recon
structed aud restored to the Union.
The undersigned, therefore, announce that
no such disabilities exist by force Of any law,
or supposed law, or q uthority whatever; and
they urge their hitherto disfranchised fellow
citizens, in every part OF the State, TO exercise
their night to vote at the coming election fol-
President and vice-President, Of which right
they have been so long deprived by military
non,ar tS1 ort3or NJ fha I'D. 't-.
= EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

who came on the ground with fixed bay
onet, and on his arm his mother, an old dame
in "foulard" an list slippers; and, finally, the
"vivanderes," who were 30 tat that they re-
sembed Hottentot Venus. AS each DIVISION
of this great army of thepeople OF Paris deiled
past the Emperor and the heir apparent OF
France. there arose q cheer which might have
been heard at once at the Tuileries and the Arc
de Triomphe It was not mere cheering, but
audible enthusiasm. On Saturday came the
civil fete. This was not 80 largely. attended as
that of last year, when the Exposition was in
full blast; but it is estimated that the popula-
ton of Paris was doubled. Beggars, organ-
grinders and street professionals of all kinds
have free scope on this day, and well they used
the privilege. Then the theatres were opened
gratis, where Nilsson sang in Hamlet" and
the 'sPirates de- Ia Savane," "L'Abime," and
all the popular pieces we're given. Fairs, open
air sports and gambling followed in the after
noon, and in the evening the Pl ace de Ia Con
corde was lighted up with the electric Eight end
fireworks mnumerable.
| The attention of farmers along the sea-
shore and inlets has been attracted recently to
the value Of salt mud as q fertilizer. The
American Agriculturist says on this subject !:
Charge quantities of mud accumulate in the
bays and coves along the sea-shore, made up
Of the wash Of rivers, OF decayed manure, vege-
tation, and in many cases, also, of animal re-
mains, shell-fsh, and very minute organism.
1t is found in many places of great depth, and
g. i, o1 I Oil
in it. It is very fine, and Of great value as q
fertilizer. Near the shore this mud is laid
bare at very low tide, and it might be easily
secured by the use of wheelbarrows and
planks. The deeper water eel grass
strikes its roots into ,itf and the mud is
pulled up in large quantities with the
eel grass rakes. Much Of the virtue
attributed to the grass, which is gene
rally used by shore farmers, is doubt
less due to this mud, More Of the
mud and less Of the grass would be bet
ter policy. We have seen" says the Agricul-
turist, "the mud applied as dressing for corn
and potatoes with the best results. 1T is an
excellent top-dr essing for grass, often doub-
ling, the crops the first season. An analysis OF
this article; made by Professor Johnson, shows
that the organic matter contains nearly four
and q half per cent. of nitrogen, or nearly
double the amount found in good peat. The
mud should be !weathered few months before
it is applied. summer is the best time to se-'
cure at."' ,Acotrespondent Of the Providence
Journal adds to this testimony the statement
that the benefit Of salt mud as a manure is
well understood BY farmers along the coast Of
Massachusetts,. There the salt mud is hauled
six or eight miles from the seashore into the
country, and pays the farmer well for his labor.
There is an abundance of this fertilizer in por-
tions of this State, and the subject is COM
.mended to the attention of farmers 30 situ-
ated as to be able to avail themselves Of it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

You WILL do well TO read the outline o.
the speech of Senator Daddy Cain upon the
Social Equality bill, published in our Co
lumbia correspondence this morning. Thi:
colored man, who, few months ago, was
bounding on his legions to burn down
Charleston, now declares that he is opposed
to social equality, and that the Social
Equality bill is unimely, unwise and inju
dicious. The speech was moderate and
sensible, and stands out in striking contrast
to the bombastic aud vindictiye defamation
Of Wright and Whipper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
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