davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

MIR. SEWARD AGAIN AMONG THE PROPHETS. -
Mr.. Seward, at San Francisco, on the GLORIOUS
Fourth" was again among the prophets. He
had in reserve Fourth Of July grafton to be
made, when three Pacific railroads, instead of
one, shall stretch their rails across the Cont
nent; when our deserts shall be covered with
trees and vegetation, and when our star OF
empire shall shine from the Arctic Ocean to
the Southern Cross in the tropics; and he
thinks that the fulflment of all these things
will come to pass in about seven years. The
prophet, in this case, we believe, will come
out right. May he live to hail the glorious
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Governor Walker shsvs die WLit> Foatder.
In report concerning Governor Walker. OF
Virginia, in yesterdays Times il is stated that
che 0he Governor) told our reporter, who
visited him yesterday at the st. Nicholas
Hotel, that there was hardly word of truth in
the report of an interview with him published
in the HERALD OF the day before. Now, we
have to say to Mr.. Walker that he cannot
escape by this old trick of impeaching our
witness. 1t will not do. We have no doubt
that the Times reporter gives correctly the
statements made to him by Mr.. Walker. We
have also entire confidence in the report of our
reporter He had every motive to report the
truth and no motive to report anything else,
and we feel satisfied that he conscientiously
performed his duty. How, then, stands Mr..
Walker? As one OF those slippery politicians
who, as occasion may require deny to-day
what they proclaimed yesterday. We have
had to deal with such customers heretofore,
and our treatment of them has always been
the same. We have held them, as we hold
Mr. Walker, to the truth of our reporters
report.
But where lies the objection to the HERALD
report of Mr.. Walkers free conversation with
our representative on the Virginia election
1t lies, we imagine, in this branch of Governor
Walkers observations to our reporter -
REORGANIZATION, OF course. Governor the admin
lstration was on your side, and will take immediate
steps to recognize Virginia as restOredf
GOvERNOR--General Grant, am sincerely inclined
to believe, was and is still resolved to stand by the
policy he recommended to Virginia; but in the late
canvass members OF his administration, such az
Boutwell, and Creswell, with the Treasury ana Post
ONCE under their control, did all they could for
Wells. These two vast engines Of power were used
against us as they were never used before, and OF
course nothing could be more encouraging to the
hungry leaders Of the negro than this bolndess
prospect. II the victory became theirs OF filling their
wallets from Uncle Sans Treasury. Few know the
tremendous pressure that was brought to bear upon
the poor blacks to vote the Wells ticket, &c.
And what said Mr.. Walker the next day to
the Times reporter touching the admipistra-
ton? Here it is
He regarded his triumph In Virginia as the tri-
umph or the national administration, and was fully
with General Grant and In accord with his admins
tratlon In regard to every question Of public policy
upon which action thus far had been taken, &c.
General Grant and the administration This
is hedging. Not word of Messrs Boutwell,
and Creswell. Mr.. Walker, on second thought,
is evidently afraid of these members of the ad-
ministration, and hence his statement that
''there is hardly q word of truth" in our
reporters report of his remarks. This will not
pass. 1t is facing both ways. 1t is carrying
water on both shoulders. 1t is showing the
white feather and there is reason to fear that,
with such bad beginning, Mr.. Walker will
come to a bad ending as the head of the new
party movement in Virginia. Good morning,
Mr. Walker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL.-On the Yerger Mississippi murder
case, on an appeal to Chief Justice Chase
from the military authorities, there was some
thing like a threatened conflict between him
and Attorney General Hoar on the recon-
struction laws. The Chief Justice reserved
his opinion, and we shall await its proclama-
ton with some interest, in view of the demo-
cratic party, the Chief Justice and the
Presidential succession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
The Neutrality Laws.

The Cuban question is, to say the least,
likely to become very embarrassing one to
President Grant and his Cabinet. The sympa-
thies Of the American people are, as they have
ever been, in favor of national self-rule and In
advocacy of the independence of the peoples
while the duties Of the Executive in the dis
charge of the obligations imposed by interna.
tional law frequently place both its magisteria
head and chief officers in collision with the
current of the popular impulse. 1t is so just
now. Facts have been submitted to the War
Department in Washington which have con-
vinced the government that second expedi-
ton of Cuban ''iberators' is being organized
here, and that the members are likely to sail
for the island at an early day. President
Grant has not hestated as to his action. An
order, under the great seal, has been received
by the United States District Attorney and
Marshal, instructing and ordering them to en-
force the neutrality laws at ''any and all haz-
ards, and for this purpose to call on the army
and naval commanders here for any force
which they may require to break up any rem
devious of such organization on land, and to
''pursue and capture" vessels engaged in such
service on the high seas Commanding officers
have been simultaneously ordered to obey such
call. This brings the new Cuban question be-
fore the people in a rather serious light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

States after the war. Will il then be worth
buyings In this matter delay 10 fraught with
serious peril. What should our government
dof Their duty is no longer question. Let
the administration at once grant belligereut
rights to the Cubans and the struggle is at an
end. Cuba will at once be free This, how
ever is not ALL The Cubans object to being
sold, but they have no objection -on the con-
trary, they have a strong desire--to become
citizens of the United States. Cuba free to-
morrow will be offered to us next day. If
Spain be able to make out good cause of
complaint against us it can take no worse
form than that of damages. With the island
in our hands it will be easy for us to make our
terms and pay the bill. This is now the true
course for the administration. This Cuban
waste and bloodshed and ruin is a disgrace to
us. Let il he ended at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
! Convention Of the Young Men,
Christian Association.

Christian Association.
Conventions are the order of the day. The
Saengerfest at Baltimore the great national
camp meeting of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Round Lake; the Chinese Labor
Convention at Memphis with Mr.. Tyekem
Orr and Mr.. Koopmanshoop as prominent
delegates), and a bakers dozen of political
conventions and temperance conventions, are
now in full blast. But the National Conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian Association,
which met at Boston on Wednesday, is par
ticularly noteworthy, not only because this
association already includes in it's membership
several million young men belonging to all the
different Protestant denominations in the
country, and possesses, in the shape Of halls,
libraries, reading rooms and charitable funds,
at least fifty million dollars worth of property,
and is exerting powerful and good influence
in society, but also because il has established
corresponding branches in the New Dominion,
which sends delegates to the present conven-
ton at Boston, and thus entities il to be called
a continental rather than a national conven-
ton. 1t is thus indirectly preparing the way
for the annexation Of the North American Bri-
fish provinces to the United States. We trust,
however, that the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will continue its policy Of eschewing
political questions of all kinds, combining itself,
az heretofore, 30 its legitimate and praise
worthy objects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

TEXAS AHoY President Grant has issued
proclamation giving the people of Texas the
privilege of re-entering the Union upon the
same basis that has brought good old Virginia
within the same lines and the same that are
prescribed for the re-entrance of Mississippi.
What jolly time there will be when the rep
resentatives from Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas re-enter the halls Of Congress next
u ecember!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
DEPOT STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The Erie Railroad depot at Goshen was struck by
Lightning yesterday during the terrible rain storm
which prevailed IN the afternoon The electric mud
hrst struck the cupola, one.half OF which IT de-
moished, and then passed through the ceiling into
the main room, where the passengers were awaiting
the arrival OF train. IL struck the moor lmme-
diately between two gentlemen who were cOnvers-
ing together and smashed things generally Tor Few
rect around The gentlemen were somewhat stunned
by the shock. but recovered su1cienty to take the
train after being conveyed 10 = uetghbortug LIQUOR
saloon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

THE ANGLO REBEL CoTTON LOAN BONDS
A New iDEA.-At the latest meeting of the
English holders OF the rebel cotton loan bonds
il was proposed to induce her Majesty's gov
eminent to submit them to ours in payment of
the Alabama claims. If her Majesty minis
try wish a gunpowder plot with the United
States, they can have it on this proposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

NEW FRACTIONAL CURRENoY. On or
before the LIST Of August we are promised the
new fractional currency. We had entertained
some hope Of another step towards specie
payments, in the shape of ten cent coin !;
but it appears that five cents is as high as we
can 20 &c: the preseat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

The FRENCH ATLANTIC CABLE.-The work
Of laying the shore end of the French Atlantic
cable, intended to connect with the main wire
at st. Pierre from Duxbury, Mass, was COM
menced yesterday. Satisfactory tests go to
show that the new cable is in every respect
superior to any hitherto put down. In con-
nectiou with the completion Of this great work
it is necessary to call attention to the impor-
tant communication which Secretary Fish
has addressed to the French and English
Ministers in Washington on the sub
ject of the inviolability of American soil as
already considered by Congress. The Sec
rotary classes the cable as British under
taking, in proprietorship Of British private
corporation. working under French con-
cession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

The SETTLEMENT OF THR INDIAN OuEs-
rfoN-THE QUAKERs NOWHERE General
Carr, who on the ltb inst. surprised village
Of Dog Soldiers and Cheyennes, under com
mand of Tall Bull, killed ifty-two of them and
captured seventeen women and children, three
hundred and ffty animals and many lodges,
pistols, &C., together with Good Bear. Pow
der Face, Pretty Bear, Stout Face and Bull
Thigh, rescuing, moreover, one Of two poor
white women who had been taken by the In
dams (the other had been murdered by them.
seems to have devoted himself with equal
energy and success TO the settlement of the
Indian question. Meanwhile, until the SOL
diers shall have finished their task, the Qua
kers must take the back seat. The Broadbrims
are nowhere while Conceal Carr il at work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

The PENNSYLVANIA DEMoCRAUy.-Th dem
ocrats in Pennsylvania have nominated Asa
Packer as their candidate for Governor.
Asa Packer would make good Governor,
but the convention that nominated him have
hung bob to that kite which will swamp him.
They have pronounced against negro suffrage,
principle the conservatives of Virginia ac-
cepted as positive fact, and by the help of
that vote not only elected their candidate for
Governor, but gave death sting TO the car
pet-baggers and scalawags. The Pennsylys
mia democracy in smouldering Hester Clymer,
their old candidate, have only presented new
victim TO be placed upon the political scaffold
for the Geary davis to peck at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-10

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-10
President Grants inaugural

The f-- rutIic address of the new President
Of the United states viii De- found On TIC hHst
ra.e. Il j. modest document. making NJ pre-
tension 70 G,e--v excellence. YET clear and ioTe-
HE On every topic alluded to The oath which
he refers u. - having Just taken. : - follows
Id ~ ~ua- tzt : - atsEy gr'= II s1e
-ts- r-~-- a- AL -EL -L Cusl'-al q 1
He s4ys lie VIII have 9 policy N reomnead on
every subject which comes up for action. but
none u enforce against Tie viii q the people,
1au- recognizing the great theory which under
lies al sound Institutional government, that the
VIII Of The people i the supreme law q the
land, and should govern the ae-s Of rulcrs-
This srea; truth VS. never more f1rcibly Il
Illustrated than IN the elevation Of tie Enp~-
rr NAFoLzoN 70 be the head Of the French
Nation. and more recently reiterated in the over
throw Of the British Tory Ministry, by 4 Eopu-
lar vote.
Respecting the public debt. the language Of
President Grant has the ring Of pure metal
every dollar Of public Indebtedness must BE
raid in gold. unless otherwise expressly stipulated
IN contract" This and what lie saws about the
collection of the revenue, viii do much 70 raise
the public credit abroad. In fact, II has had
this effect already.
The entire address indicates the Presidents
frmness and confidence in his ability 70 accom-
plish the task before him, Of restoring peace 10 q
lately disrupted country, Of regulating Z depre-
eiated currency. and establishing official honesty
and responsibility throughout the country. If
successful in these. the American People may
well be proud Of President Grants Adninista-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-10

n 4 estimated thaf 3D. Pransyig1na eaaf rrsfrrt t~ pa-t
year vas 1900 oop 70 Co. NJ p@traisIH pratust lt0Jao.Dop
R1h'ns anl - ~ lru 7s%74 huF Tie ttl value 1i hrf-
w. l.uf s.1@IH10o0.
The n-hlnr pr-iarfs ~ E-ifat. We. iurinf Iss-. auaumt-i
D. EstsDDo. 81 tMa ara1rt atEsuau sa- o. narA-rrL
sl9OU0 Or c-tn-h. nnt urnriv sstrn 81 90. mrrhut-n art
Paey. Naitr % nhstra tArf ans eanfHi VS. estimated tt
sLEs00.
prsf Chamber. % New yars. ~ Submitted n rspar. fu
AN a. .trfs.I that - eighty =fsrimrus - Err--l- 30 tHtr
A. baf u-t~i. n1nr n71rhrd ur nEht stardart, tmi nan- o.
IA. la New YarE b. hal -~u va ht tfu---
vsg.r ~ F~eEsxB-Thr 1grtrsffafaf Gazsffs e-t-
Iv., -. 81 - ODJ N auart~r-. Ia may D. n million NOR, raf
80 al. ag-r.r. yirEf pr arr. throughout t~ ku~iom, 90
~ nasAal-. N Euru-h quarter - cght hufhrhf
ALAaag FtscH 90 SaEEr - Arsrastts-Nn Australian
exchange ssys We have L~tlr~ "a . a Aamp~ ~ NHth Hm
r. y a. D-.Euyfa extensive -cttion on u~ tlL-r Lafhit1.
xhrrr We hear th~v VIII -hrrr Ift,o"f Arrr-- We arr Gna
o. sr te vol - tgn~f ot ar rb-ans ePphfgitJ tv iru
g4rr. Fvr yrusa NJ thrrr Eus not a. ahrrr in IN part 90 tW
MARCY hla a ht - sOOOO sa-~p o. renarf at o. -aant h"fhf=
eartMtahmeuE OAR embellishments % ~ And are re
inus operation IN the atnIr vsinty, tIit IN s-fpta- - tAF
Eiud ~ stocs may be FAt raloL
Mr. -amust Cart-r. Of NirEiaia- las invented a masinsr~'
compass which b. et1inm viii urt dsvitt- from t~ a4agn-ur
m.rhutn urtrr tbe ianr-nsr 81 kstl attraction. wn-tirr trr1I
ir1u iu thr material n tar alsp, ir1u b. fh~ ctrer 90 any ot.er
saurrr. N1rrpyrr. thr iuvsntf claims hat q VIII s4'W o..
amber any ~irrunztaur-z. ur ma1eGr merahIu- with Fsri 20
mfh-Gur qualities stirh no ausar rHmpass Is---sr-- IT,
new invention. w1irh dim. ~ entirely hutI thf obj c'TtTs-,
said o. have bc~u truTt with sgrr-~-, List WeeAs ou sHtfi q
Imtrd states rcvcnge cutter.
IepaorfvE " rrftsrr srEsW-TLs sew yorE SaH ,y-
falf Mr. Moltz. after cE.ht wears LLlrl L. praduF-i a hss-
usagVs xhirh b. b.hrvts viii suprreshs the u-- q steam On
rttroa.-. anil relieve thr public a ths Apprehension 20 drss--
truus explosions. III muehigr T. -rt m MOTION ~ bver- act
inx ca au cresutrc, Whish moves The WIKI q tl~ ~ugin~-
power. The u'aisL vhsh b. au -yhitttau u ~ bafk r-t
M iuveut'r $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-10
More Annexation.

The mail brings Us advices that the little
province Of Nova Scotia, which has all along
shown considerable Independence in its poIirie.
and no disposition to be driven into the Canadian
Dominion, Is now taking active steTs to secure
annexation 10 the United States. There can be
no doubt that if the popular majority there i in
favor q the plan, a i reported, and vote fr It,
the United States VIII receive the province as I
separate State. The following Is the report re-
ceiyed:
4 deF1tati1n from No-a sosa ~ IN wa-AlaE@a say
B5llr-7- u favor q lh= aul=Eaglu Fr5c- Th=y sy that
The pop there were Et=rE. cared into -a= Cs1z-zl Co
Ei-r-uan- ard tat The rain = I1srs1zaly r~pU-1-t .
Thy say that a. any t= tur1z the hr for yzzrs a11=xz-
tou night have h-ea efF=crsc 4 IL United State Gsv-ru-
Thy c-t=lt that al their c1um=rczI sf n1sln=ss rzlzUE1s
demand c.Us-u-at1l & ;hs aul=Satiu Sch=us- Th=y zr=
Tr-ss- ths plan With great Ti---. and Z = tut-uztaL tzzE
ta=y have IL cordial approval q P0sd=lr Grant
Nova Scotia comprises the peninsula south of
the Isthmus at the head Of the Bay Of Fundy,
which separates il from New Brunswick. It's
capital i the large and Furnishing port OF Hail.
fax. The population Of the province, including
Cape Breton Island, i about SOC. 600, the greater
Part Of whom are hardy fishermen and lumber
men, mostly Of English, Scotch and German de-
SCENT The fact that this hardy people are long
ing 10 become Incorporated into the great Ameri-
can Republic, and 70 enjoy is freedom and bless
ings, forms the strongest argument in favor Of
the adaptaJility Of her Institutions 10 the wants
Of every class and nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-10
LIBERAL lDEiNJH MADE oS AL sHTpxrx,
PEI

CarvO fr Sa- Frzaesu ri - roaves a. - rr-
sse27ers HArsAoa% 1s rro@Fs = tz H4zs zr- = :.
c-i=El-1- ~ rEa-EE Fr S1raE= - E1-a-
Pc rsSs = Nz0hl1% " asz = ~ &C.,
lEErancs EElrz1t-d ~ LEgr rauz "a. ;. 49,
PaucEzr care TAKEN GshVze1us C Pr
A. grsss 81 GesIs- o. - pzrcazzz - -
e 1SziFal az1 1lzd 81 r-ru-u % sEz-- IA
Il SlpEsu-s Gru EcruTe zz2 I'll C-e1 -. 49,
EE these ISau1=- I'll b. rcEiv=4 . - 60.
Fra1cSoo- 4 cuu>Enzt % tkzz- AZ - srsFE.F -
>a--2srS = Eecoil-1- rec % csz-g-- sUu~z -
- f2ssec-rs are E-=,a1 - usE .H- T-k-.. -
ococs On re dA-e q saaEn-- AT - Tra--- 49, -
Al BAs against tb= s-ezEar Ezz y urz-z.s 80
Desk On tE~t~y e -zArz o-tAE 80 have q az s~-s,
the IAN C iAe st=zE-rE r stLzs--
go Il RACEFELD & Co-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-10

Errtrr-uC TE0ruE--Tb- Eituali-t party in
tire Church 90 England hav, held important meet
ing. ~ come 20 an understanding ol tlr question
a- 90 what t. o. Dee done with regard 90 The recent
decision uf 'ay Judicial Committee. The party are
divided IN This subject. some counsel submission
O. iur law ol the land. and hop" that the EitualI-t-
will Yet carry tlc Church with them. Others
counsel resistance. aud are willing 90 prefer a
secession from the Church IN "a body. Many speak
rr- expressed Toe expectation iIn' tlv pr.Er'-< 81
the controversy wuuIi Vet lead O" iu" entire discs
f.Li -hmru' .I fL- Am Jean Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-04-10
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