davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
General Grant and the Dcnt Movement In
Mississippi.

Washington July 3o} correspondence OF the Boston
Advertiser.I
Persons and papers affecting TO believe that tha
President aud the Cabinet are In sympathy Win tNu
Dent movement in MISSISSIPPI VIII discover IN u
short time thai this IL deluslon ana tDal no Que
hns the least warrant for connecting the tTefdenrs
name with IL. lie holds that tnere ~ no anapfv
between this movement and the wa,kgr moysaenS
In virginia, and IN q few days he WA take actuu
THAT no one misundersiand. IUe DeIt men al.
rcady see what ~ coming aud Hoth the evening
papers hint that Dent WIN probJ,J decline the CON
Sentative nomination Tor GoyewIor on the around
TIA. to accept would be detgiraenta TO The neras.s
oi the republican party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

LABOR MOVEMENT AMONG CoLoREp MES. -
The Chinese labor movement is awakening the
colored men to sense of their position in re-
gard TO the labor question. At meeting in
Baltimore recently resolutions were adopted
having in view an organization of the different
branches of colored labor in the State of Mary
land, and also the calling of national con-
vention of colored men in Philadelphia on the
10th prox. This will no doubt prove an inn
portant movement In regard to labor, in which
other laboring classes beside the coolies
should take an interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

HE'LL GATE is really threatened at last, for
in this pleasant summer weather men with
all sorts Of plans are laundering away ct 1t in
genuine earnest. This is the right way. The
worst plan, if used, is better than the best
TINT has TO be examined by forty committees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

Tbe DAILY HERALD VIII be sent 10 subscribers
for one dollar month.
The postage being only thirty-1ge cents
quarter. country subscribers by this arrangement
fnrnshed IN the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

NEUTRALITY In the United States IL finally
ciphered down to broad and fine simplicity.
II consists In arresting any or every man
pointed out as q foreigner and requiring him
TO take an oath not to violate our laws. II he
refuse to take the oath, nothing can be easier
than TO imprison him and this Is done. Such
is our foreign policy under Secretary Fish.
Posterity will exhaust itself in the effort to
sufficiently admire the genius Of this Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

OLD CLo. Wellington won the battle of
Waterloo, it was said, in "a shocking bad
hat" that was overrated at sixpence; and
Grant could not get private room and break
fast on his personal appearance even in Wash
ington city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

BUSINESS FOR BOUTWELL,. There is abund-
ant field for Mr.. Boutwcll's activity without
departure from the strict line Of his official
duty IN the Investigation of the revenue frauds
in New Orleans. Would it not be well for him
TO give to this very important subject all the
time and energy he has to spare, and amuse
himself with man@uvriug State elections after
wards2 Under the old administration there
was great fraud everywhere, and ii is desir-
able to know az early es possible whether
newly appointed officials are no better than
their predecessors in order that the President
may act on his declared policy Of trying other
men when his first fail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

''THE Coon ALONE ARE GREAT. Under
this head the Weekly A'tsonio@, published at
Tucson, Arizona Territory, says;-'wc ask
no better instance of the veracity of this
maxim than the fame of the NEW York
HERALD, the greatest journalistic wonder Of
the age, which is eagerly read by all the great
men of Europe and America Verify, the
extreme Southwest is becoming enliohtened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

THE New DOMINION. The progressive poll
ticians in Canada are still discussing the
question Of independence. Let them have
patience yet little longer and they will find
something better than Canadian independence
Ia manifest destiny,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

In a TEAPOT any tempest Is great. There
is bank in Rhode Island with a capital Of
fifty thousand dollars, upon which small amount
some ingenious person has contrived TO 'de-
falcate," and there is furry in commercial
circles tbercat. Why does not Fisk buy or
borrow Rhode Island and rup u?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

ALL THE TAILoRs are on strike. These
are the first fellows who ever consulted the in
terests of society in such q movement. This
is the season when we need them least.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

TAMMANY HALL 10 TIKI RESCUE MIR.
Tweed, Grand Sachem, has ordered a meeting
of the Tammany Society on Monday evening
next, for the purpose OF defining her posi-
ton on the Cuban question and the Irish
question. Mayor Hall, Richard 0'Gorman
and others will speak the gospel according to
Tammapy, and Tammany will speak to the
democracy OF the State on The shortcomings of
General Grants administration. II Is o move
for our November election, and there Is some
thing in it. Tammany shifts the battle not far
off and Is eager for the fray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Now York, Saturday, July 81. 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

HRw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, q. srosawsy.-
6ofzNCx AND Ant.
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, $50
Observation-Disclosures OILY IN ATTENDANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

HOOLBY's OPERA no Sc, BrookiYo.- HooLHy's
NINsTwELs--THx RED 0NoaE, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, 7th Az, between sssh and
DHsh sts.-roPULAR GARDEN CoNoRgT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

BOoTHs THEATRE. esd st.. between Oh and 9Th avs
EkoQH ARDxr. Matinee ai2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thir.isth street snc
. i'd evening Performances.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
POETRY WORTHY OF G. FRANCIS
TRAIN

The Ottowa Times has the following
'gush" from a local poet who has but
to link bis fortunes, as he has his style,
with Train 10 gain for himself thu name
of Irish Laureate. the Times introdu-
ces the bard" with a prologue. saying:
The following poetic address to his Royal
Highness Prince Arthur should have APP
peared in yesterdays paper with the other
etfasions, but was unhappily overlooked:
There will be something in name
If, as a soldier, you nherit Arthurs fame,
Whose greatness was professional.
And not a little in a name,
If as Prince you Of Albert claim
Son of St. Patrick, (and of your mother,
the true name,
If, in this your Royal mothers reign,
Ireland become conten,ed.
Here, Arthur Albert Patrick William dear,
We surely are demented
Yet take from US a British cheer,
only because mother has consented
To send you hither-as a soldier.
And now
May Rideau Hall its welcome give you,
May Mayor Rochester the Ii ms show you,
May Eddy his elephantine Chaudiere exhibit
TO you,
May all the poets furthermore belaud you
Until you be, as you will, in my opinion,
The first king of this great and glorious do
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31

or the 260 passengers who were on
board the Mississippi steamer Stone.
wall At the time of her burning As miles
above Cairo, ILL.,, but 80 are known TO
be saved.
We gather as follows from last even
ing's News:
Warrants have been issued for the
principals and aiders of the LATE prize
fight in San Francisco. Judge provinces
VINO issued the warrants has refused
bail, the statute forblddlng it. Some
of the arrested parties have sued out a
writ of babeas corpus Belle Boyd, the
notorious woman who figured SO con
Spicuously as female rebel has been
sent to Stockton, being Insane from
sickness and mental excitement.
The last Overland Express train was
delayed several hours by the breaking
of wheel of q baggage car.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31

A RrssIAs PRlScE-The Ems MAS
eau correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune thus describes a Russian s;no-
bieman" whom be has encountered
among the gamblers of that celebrated
watering place:
He is not more than thirty, but he
seems 6se and forty. A more thorough
~ 6idse being never saw. He is play
Jag for a sensation, but drinking aqua
forts would hardly give him one. He
does not take up his stakes when they
win, but lets them lie until the turn of
fortune sweeps them all away. He broke
the bank one night last Summer when
he was too tipsy to see, and this season
he has been preparing to repeat the ex-
pertinent by keeping drunk ever since
BE came here. He is very wealthy. hav-
Jag inherited a large fortune from his
mother, and having married another.
owned by very gentle and lovable
woman. who, for all her virtues, was
rewarded with profigate husband
Why Is it that the best and sweetest
women are always welded to brutes
sad scoundrels e? This Prince is dissi-
rated in every way. He drinks vodka,
tie liquid FIRE of his own country, be-
cause cognac is not strong enough for
him, has all sorts Of vulgar hasons,
shows his devoted wife's letters to his
eOarsest mistresses aud picks his teeth
at the table; and yet be is veritable
Prince by blood and a VERT black
guard by instinct. At the gait he is at
present going he will either die of de-
iirinm tremens in a few months, or cut
bis throat from discriminating self dis
gust, which, if not the most moral, will
he the most com ne ndable act of his life.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
MISSISSIPPI
FRANCIS CHEOPs.

OF the state of affairs political in
Mississippi the Washington Chronicle
gives the following interesting facts
and figures:
The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Mississippi, Hon. ]. l.. Alcorn
is making splendid canvass. A lead
ing Democrat, now in Washington, ad-
mits that the Radicals are the best Or
ganized-that AIcorn will get a heavy
white vote, especially among the Old
Line Wings, the same who carried the
State for Harrison in 1870, and against
Jefferson Davis and Calhoun nullfiers
in 1850, and that although the Dent
Democrats are selecting colored men as
their candidates in .he counties con-
trolled by that element, little impress
sion is made upon the freedmen. The
false telegraph dispatch recently sent
from Memphis to the effect that Mr..
Alcorn, the Republican candidate for
Governor, could not serve if electe d,
it exposed by the fact that his political
disabilities were removed by the act OF
Congress, approved July 2, 1868. (See
all puies Laws, SuaP- Ao'J AHe
great Republican victories in OHIO,
Pennsylvania, and Iowa, on the 18th
instant, hare given increased force TO
the exertions of our friends in Missis-
sIppi. They should feel that they are
backed by the triumphant party Of pro-
gress all over the Union, and that
their success in November will be
hailed with joy by every honest friend
of justice and freedom.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
DIsABILIIIEs OF VIRGINIA RsrREsES-

DISABILITIES OF VIRGINIA RsrREsES-
TArIvKs.-The Washington Chronicle
of the ed inst, apprises US of the fol-
lowing facts regarding one of the newly
elected Senators and one OF the members
OF the House of Representatives from
virginia:
l., Is founl that the newly-elected
Senator from Virginia, Mr.. Johnson, as
we'll as Mr. Gibson, one of the Repre-
sentstive3 elect from that State, are
still lsboring under the disabilities i'm
posed by the fourteenth amendment,
which was ratified after the passage Of
the net Of Congress relieving the dis
abilities of Mr.. Johnston and Mr..
Gibson.
The act of Congress approved April
], 1869. removing the disabilities i'm
posed BY the fourteenth amendment,
tails 10 embrace in its terms Mr.. John
ston and Mr.. Gibson.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
MRS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

The wife of prominent PhiladeipSiar
writing from Bsden-Baden, says, allud
ing TO Mrs. Lincoln
We havepassed many happy. sad hours to-
gether. The first night we spent in Frank
fort we sat talking all night long, until the
bright day dawned in at the window of her
cherries desolate room. Not having seen
her since met her in her sick room, after
Mr. Liucoln's death, of course the meeting
cutie overcame her. For a while tears and
sobs, such as never witnessed. rent her
anguished heart. She is as great mourner
now as she was the day she lost the best Of
husbands. The Duke of Nassau, and many
Of the nobility, have called upon her, but
she has declined receiving them. Her life
is the loueliest l ever saw. Monuments are
but a mockery when the beloved wife lacks
means to make her comfortable.
We find the above in late copy of
the Washington Chronicle. 1t seems to
US that epistolary extracts having such
conclusions lad better be, out of defer
ence to good taste, left out of the news
papers But il seems that the widow of
orr late President is surrounded by
friends aud admirers who are quite as
lacking in the more delicate ideas of
propriety as herself Mrs. Lincoln was
ty NO means the model of refined man.
cers when she was the mistress of the
White House and nothing more shock
ing to people Of nice perceptions was
cd han he IF n
fnery At an auction room in New York
in the early days of her wi1oWho d.
The hint contained in the last sentence
o. the above, that Mrs. Lincoln ia not
properly provided for by the Republic,
is in keeping with the general tone of
that lady's complaints; but it fails to
awaken that sympathy which might be
aroused if it were not known to be a
fact that the lamented Presidents es-
tate amounted to a very considerable sum
Of money aud that Congress awarded
her the years salary that her husband
would have been entitled TO had be
lived. If Mrs. Lincoln can afford to
live in comfort in Europe on the means
already at her disposal We do not believe
that it is the duty of Congress to provide
her with the further means to live like
. retired queen-espeeialiy whilst the
widow of old John B'own is living in
penury in an obscure town in California.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
TEMPER ANCE.

DR.. C. S. HASwELL, IF Sae ramento, Califor-
mia, Grand Lecturer of the Independent Order OF
Good ienplars of the States If ,alifrnia and
Nevada, will lecture at the Methodist Episcopal
huIch in Carson City, at O'clock, Oh FRIDAY
and sUND,Y Evenings, Oct Der 10Th and 3lsf
Is 9. Lectures free, and no collections will he
taken up.
There will ais, be a Public Installation Of the
officers eject, of the Lodge of Good Templsrs in
this place, at o'clock NJ, on MONDAY. No
vember LIST, 1869. All cordially invited to
a tend, both Lecture. ami Installation.
Carson City, october u. 1869. I'd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31

WORKED Orr HER TAxEs.-A middle
aged woman of Suncook, n. H., named Mrs.
Lindsey, has. for some time past, refused to
pay her highway tax. She was not actuated
by any inconvenience in the payment OF
her rates, for she is worth considerable
property, but she expressed dislike to the
principles of the tax. She told by the
surveyor that she must pay her tax IN
money or work il out on the roads. Her
reply was that she would work it out. Ac-
cording, on Monday morning, she bought a
new hoe joined the gang of men who we're
working ON the highway, and labored until
shutdown, doing a good days work. She
said that she should be on hand the next
day and continue her work. The affair
caused considerable of sensation in Sun
cook. and Mrs. Lindsey is pronounced to be
pretty plucky and apt illustration OF
woman's rights
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31

CorFERDAM.-A little boy met his
Sabbath School teacher, and limo.
Gently asked if to say "coterdam' was
swearing.
She replied, "No, my dear: what
makes you ask that question:
His answer was: 81 saw an old
COW down the street yonder; she was
nearly choked to death, and / thought
abe would Golfer dam head OF.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31

A SUGGESTION FOR ST. LouIsASs.-The
Lexington (Ky.) Statesman offers the follow
ing hard nut for the capital-movers of St.
Louis to crack 1t says:
ST. Louis wants a big convention of dele
gates from all over the nation to come there
and resolve that that city should be made the
capital of the nation. Does ST. Louis sup
pose that the nation would consent for the
archives of Government. its public Offices
and its property, to be under the regulation
of any State? St. Louis is beside herself.
Congress must-absolutely must-have leg
islative control over every foot of the capital
of the country, and of enough land adjacent
thereto as will make that capital safe from
the ANNOYANCE of State laws. Let that city
ponder this fact and quit its folly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31

AFTER THE CoLoRED VoTE.-The
Democrats are satisfied that the Fiji.
teenth Amendment will be ratified, and
therefore endorse coiored MAI icr
office. Hear
"Yolo county offers a candidate for
position in the next Legislature in the
person of James E. Johnson The Yolo
Democrat says he is a respectable col
ored man. of Democratic proclivities
and has filed the position before giving
entire satisfaction He desires the pos.
ition of porter of the Assembly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
NEW TODAY.
N Office.

DARrIES HAVING ACCOUNTS AGAINST
i the v. 4 T X. X. Co., are requested to pre-
sent them at an Office Of the Company by the
second IF the month following that which they
have accrued.
II. Nj. YERINGTON, Superintendent.
October 81 1863 At
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
v. & T. r. r. NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HLkEbY GIVEN THAT NO
N more excursionists will be permitted on
the Const, uctIOn Trains If the V. L. X. X the
Company being n~itiiIg TO assume the risk vi
transporting passengers on the cas- now use.
Parent, are requested to prevent their children
from play ing about the track aud cars.
"A bKiNGTON,
Superintendent V. I. X. R.
Carson October Is. i>ty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-12
PEACE.
The Citizens of Pamela Mean
thai id Shall be Preserved.

A large meeting, composed Of the best
citizens # Pamela county, was held at
Pamela Courthouse Monday, April 5,
1869 20 Mr.. w. B. Pollard in the Chair,
and E. Walsh acting as Secretary.
Msj L. P Cooper, in a brief and per-
tioent manner, explained the object OF
the meeting, and moved that commit
tee of ten Ice appointed to draft resolu-
tions expressive of the sense Of the meet
log, which motion prevailed; and f. B.
Troy, j A Wall, John Caldwell, l.. P
Cooper, Hugh Crozier, B. II. Pope, ]. r
Payne, 81. g. Brady, ]. w. Bates and I.
T. Wilson, all well known and highly
respectable citizens of Pamela county,
were appointed on the committee by the
Chair.
The Committee retired, and after a
short absence made the following report,
which was sdOp:ed by accla nation
without dissenting voice
WHEREAS, Acts of violence and blood
shed have been committed in Pamela
county by irresponsible and laWless
parties unknown to us, and in some in
stances by armed men in disguise in the
night time, to ihs great Injury OF the
heretofore good name of our county, and
to the great detriment OF the agricultural
and commercial interests OF its citizens
and even causing good citizens to
feel an insecurity Of life, liberty and
property; and,
Where's, All iawless acts should be
condemned by all good men, and, If pos
sible, prevented; aud,
Whereas, 1t is the earnest desire Of all
good and law-abiding citizens that these
Outrages should be stopped, and that
peace and quiet shall be restored in the
oomDnaitY therefore,
Resolved, That We, the good citizens
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-12
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Both Houses
have passed, and the President has
signed, an important bill amending the
judicial system Of the United States. Il
provides for nine new Circuit Judges for
the judicial districts, at salary Of five
thousand dollars year, to be appointed
by the President and confirmed by the
Senate. These Judges sTe 70 hold the
terms Of court now held by the Associate
Justices OF the Supreme Court. The bill
further provides for au additional Justice
OF the Supreme bench, snd that any
Judge Of any court Of the United States,
who, having hsld his commission a.
such at least ten years, shall Efter having
attained the age OF seventy years, resign
his Office, shall thereafter, during the
residue Of his natural life, receive the
same salary which by law was payable
TO him,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-12
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, April 10. - Gov.
Wsrmoth to-day applied to the Seventh
District Court fer q suspension appeal
from its action in spp)inting q Judicial
seuuestrator to take cnGFge Of the Aud
itor's office The appeal was granted,
and Gov. Warmoth remains In charge
OF the office.
The argument on demurrer TO the ju-
risdiction Of the First District Court, IL
it's judicsments against Auditor Wick
life for official misdsmeanOrs, closed TO-
day. The Judge reserved his decision
until next Saturday, bu. intimsted that
the demurrer would be sustained, it being
his opinion that the Legislature alone
had jurisdiction in the case.
Capt. Sheridan, a brother Of Phii.i
and AdjutRnt- General Of this State, ar
rived from Havana to-day. He II ports
the strictest official espionage upon bis
movements during his stay there.
The Second District Court yesterday
decided the case Of Pierre ) )ule, which
has been al issue for some time, that his
reason wss overthrOwn.
THE RACES.
The last day OF the meeting on Me-
taire Course was well attended, more
than half Of the spectators being ladiss.
The first race WAS q two mile dash, for
beaten horses, for q purse Of $500, in
which BAnshee beat Gen. Ewell and
GilIoy. Time, 3:4o3.
The second race was sweepstake, FOL
all ages, three mile heats, $500 entrance,
onet, LOcuT POst, , 3; Plautsgs'
net, 8 ?. Time, 5:8l 5:8S. Bayonet was
slightly lame at the endsDf the race.
Gen. Ewel was the fsvorite in the
first race and BAyonet in the second.