davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

ballotng that any party must be strong in
deed il it hopes to overthrow him. That
White Mans Party cannot do it in State
where the numbers of the two races arc nearly
balanced the slight prepOnderance being on
the side of the blacks, hardly admits OF dis
pute But there were unusual opportunities
for friendly union between the good men Of
both cOlors, because there has been serious
quarrel in Kellogg's camp. The action of the
Conservative Convention, however, throws
away this chance, and all but assures the con-
tinuance of the present disgraceiul State Gov
ernment, with all the social, political and finan-
cial evils that follow inevitably in its train.
If the policy of the refOrmers is always to be
swayed by prejudice and passion, we may make
up our minds that the dynasty of
the Kelloggs will be perpetual. The
South must learn that the negro is no
longer a servant, but power in the State-a
useful ally and dangerous enemy. lie can :
not be restored to the position Of inferiOrity
and submission he cannot be treated as
humble dependent he cannot be kept away
from the polls, and the White Mans Party
may as well recognize the truth at once that
he cannot be kept out of Office. How he shall
behave himself in his new dignity, what no
shall do with his new power, depends, let us
warn our Southern friends, a great deal upon
the behavior of his former masters.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
THE SOUTH,

The outlook in the Southern States is far
from reassuring. Riot spreads from town to
town, and at the faintest symptom OF disorder
black and white spring to arms and timld
people tremble at an impending war OF
"races.n The disgraceful affairs the other day
in Kentucky arose from the rivalries OF two
white politicians, but it was race prejudice
which famed the spark of quarrel into the
fame of riot To-day we read of still more
atrocious affair in Tennessee, where number
of black men, who had manifested strong
"desire to kill two or three citizens and fire
and sack the town." were taken out of Jail
by a party of whites and brutally murdered.
AS sequel to this extraordinary statement
the reporter adds, " The whites are taking steps
"to defend themselves IN case of an outbreak"
1t will certainly not be surprising if, in the
light of frequent succession of incidents like
these, and the declarations of the Southern
Conservative Conventions, the unlettered freed
men get the Idea fixed in their heads that
Black Mans Party will be very handy thing
for them to have.
With few conspicuous exceptions here and
there, the whites show very little cOmprehen
sion of the dangers they are inviting. 1t was
the antagOnism of black and white that gave
the carpet t-bagger his opportunity, and in
stalled Kellogg at New-Orleans and Moses at
Columbia. In the first years after the war it
was perhaps inevitable that certain distrust
and antipathy should prevail between the ex-
master suddenly deposed from absolute power
and the ex-slave suddenly elevated from the
condition of chattel to that of ruler. But
the stanchest Republicans never desired that
this unnatural state of things should continue,
and never imagined that Southern society
could be permanently reconstructed by turn
ing it upside down. We all trusted that time
would soften asperties and allay sus-
picons, so that black and white
might work together on equal terms,
recognizing their common interest in just
laws and an honest administration, and their
common duty as citizens and voters. This
cOnsummation, the only hope of the South,
has been long deferred by the rascalities of
thievish adventurers thrown to the surface in
the turmoil of reconstruction, and the chances
seem to be that the blindness of the Southern
Conservatives will postpone it still longer.
Here is Louisiana, fer instance, where one
might have thought the duty of all honest
men to hold together was too plain to be
overlooked. But the Peoples Party" of that
State held convention the other day to or
ganize the campaign against the rascally des-
potism of Kellogg and Durell, and they called
to their councils Democrats, Conservatives,
Refomers, Liberals, Independents, all fac
tions, big and little but no colored
men. They would nominate none but
whites for Office, and they wanted none
but white votes. Now in Louisiana, if
anywhere, q coalition between the two races
seemed to be the clear dictate of the situa-
tion. The new registration law gives the
Governor such extraordinary power oveS the
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

The genial DR.. Oliver Wendell. Holmes appears to
have lost something of that regard for the youth OF
Boston he had of yore when he wrote charming
pages concerning young Benjamin Franklin, his
Landladys boy. he was invited the other day to the
funeral of tame bear and in refusing to be present
at that melancholy ceremonial took occasion to re-
call with words of respect those particular quadru
peds which taught divers children OF Bethel ana OF
Belial that they might not be rude to elderly per-
sons 81 think loose bear or two" he observes
" might be of service in our community and regret
much the loss Of an animal who might have Gone
so much as a moral teacher for the young OF this
city and its suburbs" To those who have ever had
respectful fancy that Boston boys and girls were
constantly absorbed in the study OF parallelograms
and polyps, &c. this does seem crnsher
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
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Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
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them FOR 81 including postage for 81 81. per
month. tie address of the paper being changed as
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Will be TO any address for three months for 81
postage paid and for 81 exclusive of ocean post
age travellers abroad can have any of the editions
OF The TRIBUNE mailed to their bankers for the
following periods: DAILY for one month, SEMI
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Persons unable 10 obtain THE tribune in any OF
The trains boats, hotels an ohc ii is usually sold ii
confer cp0r byRormiag this office OF the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown offices, 544 w.
S2d-st OF .JS W. 23G-st. at the Harlem Office. 1886
FouIth-aVe between 129tb and 130thsts; and at the
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door TO the Post-Oifce till D. H., at regular rates
during ne construction of the Ont Of the nec Tribune
b;tiidn5 The Tribune Ofice may be f0und IN he first
budding IN me SpTce-s' The Tribune Counting
the first oOT and enter ed al the second door
dotcr SDrteest from the otd stte
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

and gabbles contradictions and incOherencies.
The only distinction by which they can be
recognized is that one is in and the other out.
Republican and +" Democrat" mean nothing
whatever. "In"iand "Out" cover the case
Whoever doubts it and whoever has still
lingering delusion that when he designates
himself by one or the other OF these party
names he indicates his political belief, Will 40
well to read carefully the platforms OF the TWO
parties in the several States.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
Issu'2lork Daily gxibmate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. AUGUST ~. 1874.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Russia again refused to recognize the Spanish e.
public President MacMahon will probably 90 to
Nice to couuterdct the separatist agitation there. -
There has been earthquake in Porto Rico
The OHIO Democratic Convention adopted platform
favoIing sound currency the abolition OF the National
banking system revenue tariff and cheap transporta-
a full state ticket was nominated. The Michigan
Republican Convention renominated Gov. Bagley the
platform rearms former declarations Of the party and
calls on the Government 10 protect the negroes the
suit lie regerded as a triumph for Senator Ferry. g.
The Illinois Liberal aud Democratic Convention
adopted a platform opposed to initiation in
uneauivocal terms. - The Missouri Demo
cratic Convention met at Jefferson City. CO.
The New Jersey Republican Convention will meet In
Trenton to-day - Gen. Clusters expedition was
campsd in the Black Hills Aug 90; the Indians were
irving TO organize force 10 attack him. Go Official
teegrams confirm the report fight at the Wichita
Agency = Aun Eliza Young has fred an application
for divorce from Brigham Young In the Third District
Court of Utah the latter denies that she is his legal
wife. - Several negroes were lynched by band OF
white men in Humboldt County, Tenn. 80 The
Kansas Republican Convention renomnated Gov.
Osborne.
child FIVE years old died from the effects OF beat
ing received in the Five Points House Of Industry.
large failure the export trade was announced. Is
Primary elections held by the Liberals. - Cam
eron's FLY by warminster the Threequarter Mile
Dash, Ida Wells the Mile Heat Race, and Bullet the
Hurdle Race. at Long Branch .=-= Christian Mayer,
who was sent to the Pententary for participating in
the ompkDssq uare riot pardoned by the Gov
ernor Gold lO9s, 1O9i Tbermometer 6S', 76' 62'.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

nev.r meet the conditions of its erection. We
are dong great work without knowing it, as
great work is always done; but the work
about which we babble incessantly is not
great. We shall have a Pantheon when we
have demi- gods, and these we shall have when
the world has gone back to it's sacrifice OF the
whole TO the GLORY OF tho individual.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

Mr.. TOOle was unable to play last evening,
and the doors OF wallack's were again closed II will
be remembered that Mr.. Toole, Monday, while at
Long Branch, accidentally sprained his ankle aud
tanned other injuries by stepping into flagstaff hole
BY advice OF his physcian he will at least
for the remainder Of this week. and Mr.. Dan Bryant
viii appear for that time In tas "Eaa EmiHaSf and
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
Amusements an0 Aleetines.

BoorH's THEArER.-Ats: "Bele Lamar. Jonn Me
Culiough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATxR.-" What should sne
Dot or jealousy"
LyczuM THKArER.-"La Tmbale D'Argent" Miie
Marie Aimee.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART" Exhibitions"
NIn,os THEArER.-At s: "The Bride of Aoydoa"
TERRACE GARpES-At9: Midsummer Night Festival"
UNION SQUARE THEATER-At 8: Jane Eyre" Miss
Charlotte Thompson.
WALLAcK's TuEATER.-At S: "Irish Emmigrant" ana
Handy Andy" Dan Bryant.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Theodore Thomass summer
Nights Concerts
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
RACES like those of the last week in Kentucky
and Tennessee, may make it appear In mucn
stronger light.

Philanthropists have long maue IL Quasi
that Christianity had been transplanted to the
Five Points, and have pointed with pride to
two vigorous institutions fronting on Paradise
square. 1t seems, however, that the horrors
of Dotheboys Hall have been reproduced In
the Five Points House of Industry. The ac-
count of the death of little child from the
effects of corporal punishment is so revolving
that it is to be hoped that the details nave
been grossly exaggerated. The Coroner has
committed the inhuman teacher without ball.
The investigation cannot be too thorough.
If the fugitive Bazaine did not break his
parole, he failed to keep tact engagement
which should have caused him greater pangs
of conscience than those which troubled nun
before he determined to escape from ste. Mar
guerite. Additional proof is given In our
Paris letter that the advantages whlch he
accented during his confinement implied an
agreement not to employ them for purposes
of evasion. A man of more punctiliOus honor,
especially in his profession, intending to escape
would have refused any favOrs and trusted to
his own resources. Bazaine allowed what
scr,iples he entertained to be overcome, and
added another hue to his tarnished reputation.
Even as brazen and foolhardy persons were
found who did not hesitate to accept the po-
stions abandoned by Senators and Congress
men and dare the libels Ofithe 81 forty jackass
"mud throwing power" there are found now
ambitious men who are willing to succeed the
Honorable Charles F. Matthias in the office of
dog-catcher and furnish substance for the
a. NJ IT,, Oo1o. fnr
writes the Mayor. Offering his services and ex-
pressing his confident belief that he is 1.-THE
"right man to fill the position in all parts"
Mr.. SALISBURY remarks in marginal note to
his application that be will leave New-York
to-day if he is not appointed. Has 1T, then,
come to this that the city is to be depopulated
by the departure of persons who desire to be
dog-catchers7 Jake means well, no doubt;
but is MT he carrying this thing too fart
Among the issues of the local campaign
likely to be forced on Tammany Hall by dis
contented members is the question of making
the COntrOllership an elective office. Almost
every candidate for the Legislature is likely to
have this troublesome question put at him.
The Republicans wish to be rid of Mr.. Green
owing to his animosty toward MIR. Van Mort,
even at the risk of never electing their own
candidate to the position. And in Tammany
Hall Sheriff Conner and Mr.. John Kelly, who
jointly dispense the patronage of the Sheriifs
office, and Mr.. Brennan, the ex-Sheriff, who
controls strong political element, are opposed
to Mr.. Green because he refuses to pay their
bills until he has taken Auditor Earle's opinion
of the value of the service rendered. This
forms in his own party strong element of
opposition to Mr.. Green which, may nominate
for the Legislature men in favor of making
the position he holds by appointment an
elective Office.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
a THRIHING TRADE.


Whatever depression may exist in other
branches of industry. the coal trade is pros
porous. AS proof of it look at the following
average prices obtained at the Scranton
auction sales on the last Wednesday in August
for five years:
ssS as.. g g. August August g. g. i
In 1870 there had been a strike of the Schuyl-
kill miners, which lasted four months, termi-
mating on the 1st of August. In 1871 there
was a general strike, extending through all
the anthracite regions, and lasting four or five
months. In 1872 the price was fixed by free
competition of the various producing interests.
In 1873 and 1874 the prices were arranged by
an agreement among the five producing cor
pOratiOns The demand for coal ut the prices
now ruling has been very slack all through
the Summer The companies have been COM
PEELED to stop work at many of their
mines, and nothing but an early, Sc
we're and protracted Winter can enable them
to sell the usual quantity during the year.
Yet stove coal. which sold at the auction"
for SO III in 1872, and s. As in 1873, sold yes
terday at S. 92I The agreement is to ad
vance the price to about SO 80 per ton at
wholesale before Winter sets in, and to keep
it at that price until Spring
Since the coal corporations own the mines.
railroads. canals, steam golfers, and most of
the coal-yards in all the principal cities, their
mower to make the coal business pay cannot
he disputod.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
Bnslnfss Monies.

WHETHER you TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
have 6eaea Accident POLES Hartford
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

There is probably no relief for Fourth-ave.
residents from the annoyance of the Harlem
trains short of the completion of the sinking
of the road. Fortunately this improvement
is rapidly advancing toward completion.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

The Police Commissioners contemplate the
reorganization of the detective force. There
is grave suspicion abroad that the system
and personnel of this squad sadly need re-
forming.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

AS late as the Goth of August the Custer
Expedition was peacefully encamped in the
Black Hills. 1t was reported that Four Horns
was about to attack the Expedition but there
IS every reason to believe that Gen. Clusters
force is strong enough to withstand any
assault that the Indians may venture TO make.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27

Rumors of several failures which prevailed
yesterday finally resolved themselves into the
authenticated fact of one rather serious sus-
pension in the grain and oil line. Crippled by
heavy losses during the panic, the finn of
Messrs. Jonas Sonneborn g. Co. yesterday
closed their doors. We find no good reason
to attribute this failure to causes which disas-
trously affect the trade generally. Our infor-
nation points to healthy though limited
Fall trade in all the lines.
The Louisiana Conservatives may now see
che first fruits of their folly in organizing a
White Mans Party, their platform being used
TO back an application for additional United
States troops in the South. OF course there
is no reason for granting such an application; ;
but few more such foolish utterances as
those of the Alabama Democrats and the
Louisiana Conservatives. and few more out
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14

lstuna }ter airGe al6 IN ter otltDatorts
f&en Cipitett. tenn In erferen Sale
beptuist ter Staat. was bic xtrde
serwei9.rt unit tritt iomit CUR atr&e tn
@eaen@aS, wdbrens bel GinfabrunB her
cbliAatort1@en Gisilebe Elm totaler Sps
femwe&fl sintritt, Der itpes uerlebenee
Clement ausl@lit6t. Doassen fnbtt
Die Resieruno in ttna befsbsnben Gbe<
reat Elm undbsrReiglide8 binperniB Der
lofprtissn Ginfdtruns Ter @totlete.
Sc mi6te tsr Ginflbrun9 tiefes Sn<
fitutes tine totele nmarbeitun8 ese
Saerrei@n&en G4ersttes sorbereeben.
Ia atsr cine reue Goeifeattpn rieisr
Rsdtsbehimmunsen niat pas Derf
sines turs jueemenenen 3sitraumts
IL, 70 II aa9 bic Ginf1brung Ger obs
!isatori@&sn Gipilebe. In Seferret@
nidt 70 balo su errarten. @o lautet
anasfdbr he augmentation. pel@e
mon IN Rseierunaefreifeu iu b6ren be-
Das 8i1tlide befsbt In
Ger abaha@e, tab Oeaerrei@ nod 9es
rauuae Belt Dor Ginfabrune rieies Pro,
puftes 'r,oeeruer 2~esislatur rerltont
trirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14
0ntt nno (fblffbtf
fradte naa folgen btihsr,
Cine grSa5Isng aus BEN ,pirtlidea 2ebsu.
[Gprtfebune.]
r Eth
Sbredlteber @erbatbt.

Cine lolde mittbeiluns, .pie fs i'm
etr 3eidnsr madte mar pom rem &c.
britbefBer nt@t I'M Gntfsrntefen ertpar:
tet wprreu. Mls ct aus ben, @aen
fie9, fam ibm Der Berfmsifer entee0en
unp ipra4: v6err Gr5bli@ ptrb So
nen AQes mitsetbeilt BADEN. Sd min
fde nun cor allen Dinoe,, Raj sic ben
xafenbefanp unterfuden. Gs liesi
nod NQes "a, wie mir es sefunren bas
ben. Die 1blr il bepa9t rporben,
eamit Niemanb binein fpnnte."
6err SamiB elite in bas Compton.
Mls er tte an, Bpben perireuten Oolp>
fide lab, leBte It fiQ19peteenp pors
aus, fab ct fart bsfoblen fft. lin
aber Die 5Sbe Der Sumn,e genau ~
fsnneu, CAB er f& foeleib ans Nuf.
iammelu uno 3dblen. @ls ct bamii
ftrtis par, f1aute Il I'M &a0abu9
mad uap ma@te Elm sufrtsoenss ST.
Ndt. e
r3anrer," ioste er, her Disb If 3u
frab uer19suat poree, ; er bat nt9t
70 uiel Belt 6sbabt, aud mar Elm einsiz
ees @elofld mit;unebmen. -Gaeen
sic mir nun. Of Gle 9euaHeen In
Yerea9te taten."
Sd nil nur bic 1batia9en beri9=
ten, CAB 3anoer CUR Mntwort Sc
9en Nittfrna9t ert5ute pllfez unb
Deuerruf. SIN Nu parer, bic ldmu,t>
lt4en 2eute aus tem Bette unb eilten
ben, @eI9rei entseeen. Nuf Gem psiz
der an8efommen, faubsn fe tas Streb
In Braro unb ben @d9tsr be(9dfttst,
bas Dtuer NIT Brettsrn 10 erfidtn.
Das II aud 8elunBen !; aSer BE ustsl>
tbdter fne .entfommen. Den Branb~
filter nabu, Der Wd1ter aqerbine8 ,an1
6aIlt, ater er fcnnte i'm ni9t ffftal>
ten, neil It bas Gsuer l6lden u1ubte.
Mu@ srfannte It tenfelbsn ni@t neil Fl
fem @ef9t nit 1@warjer Garte Be-
fri@sn Bate. God, elm l1mfanes If
itbr erbtbli9; Ct slautte an Ter Blpufs
atnsbune', 3u pirfsn, pas e &arl xe>
tsbur @ei."
rNi9t ra5sli& J" fpra9 5err
s@mib.
+ SO fassn Aue", fabr 3anber fort,
ratsr was wir ionf ue@ stfunben ba<
skeS4 NnA envh svf hNA 4u,,s MnAh.nfe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14
n.


(Das gorntassbl,tt ber auesburesr pof3e''
tune b.iust folssubes Gebi&t "3um Sab
resme@tL"C M
Die &ruue 1anf 3! BON Iaaesmtb' eruaattet
Bon Graum unb @trHi&teit NIT Msbn ,na'
f4attet,
slug ~ bsn Briasra fin bas alts Sabr.
une NIT Bee n69ifen Rorsen erRsua @rauen
Gib!t nen bas pers bss 8rablinss abnune
tbaueu
SIN 3ause.bilbs tsSfsab puntsrtar.
Du& it nod ni&t suu jeber 8rua sfnoratnsn
Das tisfs Msb', has fe 10 Iare beflammen,
Ni9t ieber atbaet freier pisber anf.
Der CLAUDE u erbeat btr 3ufanft Walsn
llab aeist IN nuubertaren Qi@tsefa!ten @
t1as fanft'ssr Sage beGtrsn Berlanf.
G!se aud tsin Blu. in ben tntl9panb'u sn 1a.
gen,
90 mueten pir nan1 Tbsurss bod beflessn
&c ri6 he 3sit gar 8ieIes NIT TG fort.
Dc@ breitet 9ofauns leua!sab ibre S9piu-
gen
Dsun @,obes fam bar9 86upfs: nur stlin:
gen.
Nag 5taruaen aur sinft Der erIsbnte vurt.
81 labt nn5 bean ba5 neue Sabr besriBsn!
A~uItauenb unb serfSrsnb rire SerRieBeu
Aan piets Esa NIT frif9er &raft
ea6t ans las err6e gassaert beginner!
@as mir eebuTt, ptrb fpusIcs ni&t ssrrtnatn
SIN eit!en Gtarmt irb' f1er Qeitenj1aft.
siu9 lest eia Huse itsr'm Spbarentreis,
Das Nies lenfet unb nit Qt:be Isife
Cur A!erbeit enbli@ .uns 8oQsnbuns brinst,
Se uirb ssw;b IS balo ssriSbnsnb taeen,
hub jenss eiat in aotr 9sr3en traseu,
Daa apeepa!hs jebs Ra&t bur9brinst.
-. German Soc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14

bsn Ws9ltl- unp Graatmarft einen lsbr
Fednfiest, GtuFue ausSsatt, tnrem rae
Mna.bpt BON @s&itln lebbaft uar, uni
jablri&e g&ife tef&dfist rsreen
tcnnttn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-02-14

ata auf ZEN Siege Der Rei&sssfssSe.
bune eurd ben Rei@stas in eas Wtrs
au ftben tsabf&tiAen.
Wie cer etfer fstt tancelt e nd
baruu, Die sanse .tattoltf&e @stRlt@>
fett untes has Sod ee SsaatS9epalt
III brtnstn.