davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
THE ENGLISH PRESS on THE
MESSAGE.

The English papers Of December l6 publish a
abstract of President JohnsOn's Mes
sage, Just received at Queenstown, with editorial
comment. They were, in general, favoraoiy
impressed with the Message, especially with the
ayowed desire of the President TO promote
peace and amity with foreign nations. Oi
course. some yindication of the claims oil the
United States in the case of the Alabama ana
other rebel cruisers had been expected, and the
most violent opponents Of the United States IN
former wears appear to be gratiied that the
language of the Message concerning this point
was not more severe. 1.-THE differences between
ourselves and America" says The Manchester
Guardian, care discussed in tone which sefms
to leave nothing to be desired" The passage in
the Message concerning England, thinks The
London Times, fought TO be accepted in a
friendly spirit" And The Tdegraph' thah
which the Rebels had few warmer friends IN
England, thinks
THAT England has as little reason to com com
plain Of the Message as the south oborgs SO Oii u
with harshness nor could the warmest southern pati-
zan reasonably look FOR better terms than those which
the President formally proposes to extend ~ c"nu'
he eYnected that the North, aftcr making sush
enormous sacrifices. would consent to readmii
the South TO its old political privileges on any
other condition than that Of absolute snotnisson'
II cannot he expected that till the Southern Stal ra'
ify the Constitutional Amendment abolshing slavery
tey should De allowed resume their places IN Ooh
gress To abolish Slavery. Il is true ives hot tue
primary object for which the Fcderss 6atted Dut hoh
lie less aid the war give Slavery its death blow; aud
il would be tenson 10 the best interests OF humnhit
for the North to allow the infamous institution to De
revived or 10 be satis fed with anything shoft oi It's
abolition by means OF a constitutional decree
The money market also was iayorabiy I'M
pressed by the Message, and United states
bonds improved.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship AustralaSian, from Liverpool
Dec l6 vis Queenstown Dec II. arrived bere yester
day, bringing three days later news.
The Presidents Message had reached England II
was fsvorably received by the entire English press ana
csnsed an improvement, OF the United States bonds
The Fenian O'Donoyan has been sentenced to iupris
onment for life.
The cattle disease continues to increase Tho re-
turn for the last week showed an increase OF >,1'e
cases.
It's once moro asserted that Spain has declared her
self willing to accept the mediation Of England for set
ting the difficulty with Chill.
The Hungarian Diet was opened by the Emperor Of
Austria on December ID. The Emperor distinctly
recognized the historical rights of Hungary and hi
speech was well received.
The news from South America by this mail is not SC
late as that received two dsys ago by direct arrve
from Rio The Paris Potrie says that the American
Minister at Buenos Ayres had visited Lopez and iounc
him willing to accept compromise.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
MARYLAND COLORED CONVENTION
Rebuilding Churehcs-Destho Of President
IinrsIn-Gosd Advice - Coisrcd Mcn.
EAIIINONY. FTidlv. Det


The State COlored Convention of Maryland
met here today and passed resolutions to solicit aid TO
rebuild the coored churches burned in this State
by tie Rebels and malicious persons. Resolutions in
rcgn-d 10 tho death of President Lincoln were also
passed including the following:
II, u rrsoled That tue eTsod puhc snd private character
of the President his freedom from selfish ambition his
f.sr OF God devotion the eternal principles OF liberty
ard Justice bic wisdom and magnaniHty which
he ync-d In carrying out the principles OF Republican Gov
eminent viii lis memory 10 be chershed with love aid
reverence by people Xn,l the end of time.
An adys ~ address TO The o9orel citizens Of Mary
land was adopted containing the following a4cious
advice:
We would therefore sdvise you,
FH; To feel tha, you Tree aud dependent upon your
selves for ,upport.
Second We advise you to become OF vrtuous habits
d,dsnins 10 do anything beneath the dignity OF men
Tsird We sdyis. be industrious Ia all tho pursuits
OF life purchase property snd become men OF wealth.
irs soil Tor there Is class o! ind' pendent
farmers
Fowta: We advise you 10 educate your children. Give
them trades and thereby qualify them FOR any position ia
lfr fr ts.d to that elevated summit In III.
for tch we striving must be done by individual
ererion. No can do It for us.
F,a Wo advise yon every exertion 20 cos,Tadict
the predictions OF your enemies which uttered previous
20 IN. the stale that II tho slaves freed
they would become pet 10 society and paurc dependent
public chsres.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
HUNGARY.

The account of the opening Of the Hungarian
Diet by the Emperor of Austria Will md thou'
sands of interested readers in all civilized coun-
tries. BY their heroic bravery in loiS the Hun
parians have found numerous admirers, and tiils
admiration was not diminished By the hrm'
though passive resistance which tho na'ion'
although conquered, made to the persist
ent attempts of tho Austrian Govern
ment TO deprive them OF their autonomy
and reduce them to ihe condition OF aproylnce
of the Empire. While Gallicis and other Slave
crown.land. sent delegates TO tho Central
Parliament. which was TO consolidate the unity
of the Empire. tho Huugarians were irn IN
refusing to take any part in 1t. POLITICIANS
have long been speculating as to what would De
the probablc end Of this resistance. lhe open
ing of th. Diet, on December II, and the speech
of the Emperor. arcpa conclusive proof that
the Iiuugarians, on the whole, have carried
their point. The Imperial speech distinctly
recognizes the Kingdom OF Hungary a coun-
Try altogether distinct from the other posses-
sions OF the Emperor, and possessing some
historical rights, which the Emperor declares
himself ready 10 recognize. This point granted,
the IIungarians generally feel hopeful that a
reconciliation between them and the Austrian
Government can be effected. There seems TO
be no doubt that the Emperor has met with an
enthusiastic reception. The natives generally
are wishing to recognize Francis Joseph as their
king, and to forget the struE ,lc OF independence
Of 1913, and the present leaders OF the nation
express themselves hopeful that oil the difficult
ties still remaining will be successfully over.
come.
Whether these expectations can be realized,
the future must show. At present, the wish to
come to mutual understanding seems to over.
shadow all other considerations, Still the nat.
ural interests of the Hungarian people and the
Austrian Government are so different as to be
sure to bring on new disagreements Hun
gary demands the Development of its own
independent nationality while the Austrian
Government, cannot cease to aim at q
more thorough consolidation of the Empire.
Whether these divergent tendencies can be
harmonized is doubted By many. AT all events,
the ultimate solution Of the Hungarian question
will be most important precedent for all other
European complications of a similar character,
and thus be Of great importance for the future
of all Europe.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30

On Tbursday last resolution was offered IN
the Board of Supervisors to provide for the pay
ment of the expense to which Controief
Brennan was put by the late inquiry into his
official conduct. Mr.. Brennan was defended
BY Messrs. Brady and Lawrence at a fee OF
$4,000 each; there were other disbursements
amounting to 500. making the total cost
SO. 700 to the defendant, which, it isprovided,
shall be paid out of the City Treasury. The
resolution was passed with only one mega
tive vote-that of Supervisor Ely. Thls' OF
course. must have the sanction OF the
Mavor before the money can be paid. Yes
terdav. O similar resolution was adopted by
the Supervisors, providing for the cost OF the
inouiry in the case of the Mayor; but it is not
to be supposed, for moment, that bis Honor
will be influenced by any private consideration
in his action upon the course OF the Board
Should the expenses be paid out of the City
Treasury in the case Of one officer, it is to be
presumed that they will be in the case OF all
Altogether, they will make a nice little bill
against the city. II is to be presumed, OF course
that the Supervisors have the sanction OF some
law for making the citizens pay the defendants
costs for the inquiry into their conduct, but we
don't happen to remember the Act.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
ECONOnuC DECEPTION.

The Commercial 1drtrtiseT furnishes n fresn
illustration OF the truth that the Free Traders
either cannot understand or will not fairly state
the positions they profess to controvert. As
suninc 10 controvert certain positions OF IHR
TRIBUNE, The Commercial thus misleads its
readers:
protection saws: Tax whatever other nations pro
duce more advantageousy than We can. 80 that VIII
be as e,pensivc-wbich means require as nnch labor
70 obtain these products and commodities from abroad
as TO produce them at home This IS what protection
lists call eqGaiizng the condition OF producers
Let US see whether The Commercial does or
does not know better than the above:
Coffee, Cocoa, Lemons, Pineapples, Caout-
chouc, and the whole range of purely tropical
products, arc produced more advantageously by
other nations than by ours. Where and when
have the advocates of Protection proposed that
the importation Of these articles should be so
taxed by our Government that they should be
Produced at home1 What Protectionist has
urged such taxation as means of "equalizing
the condition Of producersl"
i The TRIBUNE is now all but quarter OF
century old, and has always been an ardent, an
ultra champion Of Protection. II it has advo-
r Gated any such legislation as The Commercial
asserts, the fact can easily be shown. Will The
n Commercial attempt itl
How many more times must we explain that
we have no desire that Congress should protect
- the home production Of anything which Nature
has plainly sought to coniine the production u
D. other climes than oursl Show us that giveT
,y quantity Of any article can be produced by one
O. days labor IN some other country when TIVE
.. days equally efficient labor would permanent!
. be required to produce it here, and we will ad
NIT that it is not proper subject 10
n Protection. But we most earnestly deny tha
ID Iron, OK Steel, or Wire for Fabrics Q
h any kind, fall within this category. o.
II the contrary we hold that not only ma.
these be produced here with as little labor q
elsewhere, but that American ingenuity AM
4 talent have already added TO the wealth o
# mankind Labor.Saving machinery worth not les
: than One Billion of Dollars which would Deve
have existed but for the existence Of American
Manufactures And in this career Of universa
benefcence VIC have as yet barely started.
Understand, then, once for all, that we hold
that Protection to American Industry has al
: ready sensibly diminished the average cost o.
supplying our own people and mankind in gen
eral with Metals, Wares and Fabrics and is
destined to carry this cheapening process very
far beyond any limits yet attained. We
have no shadow of doubt that the road to ulti.
mate and enduring cheapness lies through Pro-
| icCtiOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
AMERICAN STEEL.

The Harrisburg and Philadelphia journals in
form us of the foundation, under the auspices
Of eminent capitalists and business men, of @
large establishment for manufacturing Steel and
articles composed thereof, such as Axles, Rails,
Tire, Boiler.Platc, Sbip-Plae, ETC., in q favor.
able location in the Valley Of the Susquehanna.
This movement, we should judge from the
tenor of European scientific publications and
the reports Of American imports, is one
for which our industrial world is fully
ripe. England, France, Germany, Rus
sia and Sweden have been for some years
making the most rapid strides in the substitu.
ton Of Steel for Iron for all uses where great
resistance TO wear or strain is required. The
London and North Western Railroad, after sub
jecting steel rails TO crucial tests, has announced
that one bar of this material will Outwear at
least twenty iron rails, and, at the same time,
this rail will bear the most violent jars and
twists without fracture. German, French and
English railroads have tried steel tire on their
wheels, and found them so infinitely superior TO
those made of iron that immense establishments
are engaged in supplying the demand. The
most successful ship-builders in Great Britain
hpd that their steel ships are equally
safe when e5 per cent lighter than those
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
CALIFORNIA.
Slight Sheck OF an allure
-yliuinR Stocks.

san FRANCISCO. Cal, Thursday. Dec 2s. 1868.
The overland mail with New-l0rk dates Of
the 30th Of November has arrived here.
slight shock Of an earthquake was felt at Santa
Clara last night.
The firm of Jakaboasky & Wamner failed to-day.
Their liabilities amount TO over e200.Go
Greenbacks sell at 67,c
The following are tho quotations for mining stocks:
Ophr sold in the morning az ESQ., and in the evening
at $50 share, Imperial fl1 50a sl2l sos Cholar
Potosi sl5Oa sl6o; yellow Jacket s. 5Ods5 70. and
Savage. 20 20.
SAN FRANCISCO. Friday Dec. %. 1865
Mining stocks active. Ophir. e37j per foot seller 10
days. Gould Curry S925 per foot Imperial Ssh per
foot Chohr. Potosi sl73 yer foot Alpha. s2+0 per
foot yellow Jacket. $50: Grown Point $40 per foot
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
AauaGIcs.

GRAND INTERNATIONAL MATCH on THR TApIs
The challenge from James Hamil of Pitts
burgh the champion oarsman OF America. 10 Henry
Kelly champion rover OF England. for $500 is likely
to be brought to issue in the carly part Of the Spring
OF 1866. Kelly has positively declined 70 contest the
relative proves for the ponship OF the world on
American waters. Hamill however seems anxious
for trial OF sk and has waived this point expressing
himself willing TO meet the English champion In neutral
waters not beard the hon IN his den. for consderafe
remuncrston Tie reply Of Kelly Is anxiousy awaited
by the lovers Of aquatic sport Should tho match DC
arranged the afair will doustlcss create an unusual
degree Of interest and speculation among spoftsmen
generally.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Proceedings OF the Brian Beru Circle OF
Phiindciphia-Delesa 70 thc Csn'
gress Chcsen-A New Circle Formed.

PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY. Dec. 80 1866.
Brian Boru Circle, of which James Gibbons,
President Of the Fenian Senate Is a member. het
its weekly meeting this evening Notwithstanding the
opposition Of Mr. Gibbons the Circle elected
Benjamin Baker delegate 10 the Congress. james Ryan
was elected Center and j. J. DAILY Treasurer. All hs
officers are in favor OF the Congress. Much enthu'
siasm prevailed among the Fenians 0f this city the
announcement OF the resnt Bran Boru Circle Is
one OF the most influential Of the body.
A new Circle named after Donovan Rossa was formed
to night in which speeches were nnde and enthusiast
cally applauaed in favor of OMahony.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN THIRD-AvE.
Ose usn Prob ably Fatally BnrAed-Less
$4,000.

About 81 o'clock yesterday afternoon. tho
extensive carriage mandatory Of Sebastian Saa'
Nos 100 7O2 and 7O4 Third took fire. and was entirely
consumed. The fire resulted from the explosion OF
barrel OF benzine, from which workman named
William Burke was drawing some OF this mud
Burke was 80 dreadfully burned as to be unao'9
to give any intelligent account OF the -occurrenoe:
He was taken to 81. Luke's Hospital Dus
the physcians are of opinion be cannot survive no
basement and lower floors Of the building were occu
pied by Sebastian l. San whose loss Is estimated az
kle 0O0 Upon this they have an Insurance OF ss.V"
divided between the Trademarks Lennox, AIDster.
dam and other City Companies whose names coua hot
he learned yesterday. A portion of the upper nooi
was occupied by VIM. Kchho!z, fancy cabinet manu-
facturer loss 81 900; insured for $500 In the Man
haitian Insurance Company The other portion OF tnus
floor was occupied by John w. Merritt manuiactue,
fancy wall paper 1t was impossible to get the amounIo
Mr. Merritt's loss as he had gone away. IL Is est,,
mated from the large stock he had on hand that y via
amoupt 10 between S2O 900 and 5000. The buildn3
was of brick two stories in hight and bad iront y,
about 100 feet on Thrd-sve, running BACK aoous ."
feet There was extension in the rear oI te pua,
pose OF housing carriages etc. The property be'9n
TO Mr. Wilmot Van Sehsiek Of Fourteenth 81. anu III"
ave. A.. .,a .bs losa
Nothing but tho walls are left standing sna ,"e y
on tie building is estimated at ABOUT ;.h s,oI
fremen were promptly on hand, and worsee WI ;iii,
slacrity as to confne the flames entirely 10 tu ,
Rnrte uas alive up to late hour last evening p"l
was not thought he would survive the Dight ou'. l
Todd and Sergeants Sanford and Wright, Win syua
~ men from the Nineteenth Precinct, were On nI
na tant most excellent order. Detachmonts OF PAce
we're also on hand from the Twenty first and Iwehy'
ninth Precincts.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
BROOKLYN NEWS.

The NEW YEAR.-The following officers.
with the appointments thus far understood be made
take their positions on the lst Of January. 1865:
Mayor--Samuel Booth; Clerk. Henry Bellows; Mes.
senger. Charles Schurg; officers, WIN. Ii. Guisehard
Deputy, Col. s. II. Roberts; Clerk, VIM. MeLeer.
Contradictions Ii. Farcn. Deputy. !. B. Faron;
Bookkeeper Peter Green. Clerks. Jas B Casey and
VIM n. Rogers Coroner-John w. II. Smith.
Collector of Taxes, &c.-Mr Isaac Badcau. The Coz
leotor OF Taxes and Assessments will ROT assume hs
duties until the LIST Of July Some ~ regufr eierAs
Samuel ID. Morris and Mr.. James Troy retains tbs
position Of Deputy Mr. Peter Ce%its9n continues % as
c.ra,J Michael Tanning Joseph j Meehan aud james
FJwsrds.-Ths Democrats have decided majority
in the Board OF Aldermen, and consequently expect 10
elect those uomins.ed 10 caucus Two neeslnss % nass
Wilson OF the Eighth Ward has the inside track ter
presdent Of the Board and Mr.. Henry MeClosty' the
present incumbent, for City Clerk.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30

We understand thai DR.. K. T. Bradford has
been removed from the Office of Public Adj
ministrator by the Corporation Counsel Mr.
Devlin, and that Mr.. Murray Hoffman has been
put in temporary charge to wind up the accounts
of the Office under its late administration.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Col. Wm. X. Hol-
cway, we observe. has retired from The Iadianspoli'
Journal Of which hs has been the managing editor and
one Of the principal proprstors for several years. Col
H. has done much to contribute to the success Of TA'
Jouvnn. and we are pleased to learn hs has made
pscuniary not to speak Of ourusstio. capital BY his
association with that sntsrprising newspaper. Dir.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30

SHOOTING APrRAY.-On the Gath inst. John
McCabe and John O'Gars qusrreled OF the corner OF
Tenth ave and Fortiethst. and McCabs shot his op'
ponent In the left thigh. inhcting severe wound:
0Gara was conveyed to his residences. No 2so Wess
st. and yesterday the sssailant was arrested
by Oioer Irving Of the Twentieth Prscincs and com.
mtted by Justice Dodge for tIsl In default Of e3oo
bail
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30

and do you just try on your proper and power
full control of our labor We will sicken you
of that undertaking worse than Gen. Jackson
sickened your fathers of the job of taking New
Orleans. Try it on We have on our muster
rolls 4,592, ,s6l people directly supported by
established American manufactures. Try 1t on
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30

r, v,. .,ron- Railway share, quite active At the
aooo,a Rosrd tia market was firm Money Is abundant
anon, stock house. at ga cent and good many balances
arc offered at the lower In commercial paper 'hefe 40
mprovesut Beat sells at 7a9 and second grade " iooi'
a. sent
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30

The Hon. Schuyler Colfax will deliver his
lecture, "Across the Continent, IN The BrooK'
lyn Academy of Music tonight at u O'Clock
under the auspices of the Central Union Club
OF BROOKLYN.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30

THE CENTRAL UNION CLUB OF BROOKLYN
The final meeting OF this Club for ls65 was held Q.
wednesday evening to settle up the business ol ~
YEAR MIR f. A. Sudwell sent in his resignation OF tns
Secretsryship Of the Club. which was accepted, ana
esolu,ions highly compiimenting him werepassed au
election for his rceu'ed In the choee " "
ID Al berry.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
To Advertisers.

We will thank cur advertising customers 70 hand
thelt Advertisements a. early hour as possible. II
received after o'clock they canuot be classified under their
proper heads.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
The Tribune ALMANAC for 1850.
This popular Political and Statistical Annual
vill be ready shortly. See advertisement.
vu,.cTrihure In London.

xrryrSs BROTHERS. lAmencsn Agents for Lioraiie
Covent Garden W c. tre Agents for the sse
,BE THIBUNE. They will cleo receive sr''ehfr'''' !"
AnHIsYIsInthIl
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Hidden River NaviRatisn.

PouGnKEEPsIE, Friday. Dec %. 1865.
The river here is filled with floating ice. The
steamboat Norwich up this afternoon with colors
dying on her way 70 Roudout. to lay up. Navigation
to this place has not been open late in number OF
xna
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80. 1865

Samuel Douglass is the purchaser OF the Coones In
terest and WILL no doubt fully sustain the reputation
OF The Journal
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
PRgsrDEyTIAL RECEPTION on NEw'fEAs'

pAy.-A Washington dispatch says;
..rh. ofp.sI ,roOramme OF the reception at the Es
s,,,va ansion ON New. Years Day is In preparatisn
The President win receive visitors from IL q M sA.s
2p m. Tho Dplomatic corps win % rees,aea ~
o,ciook, Cabinet officers Judges OF the Sapfep'S
cryt Stamford and Members at l:30; officers Oh t's
srmv and navy at ~ O'Clock; eixsns generally Hoe
~ until o'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
Terms Of the Tribune

thr
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, $1,000
1copy, year-3ll numbers.
sEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE. .oo
o .opt, 100
= copies, .n
S copies. or over, for each COPY S'oo
WEEkLY TRIBUNE. ooo
] copy, year-52 numbers ......-:.. sS.oo
I5d,s,. THE TRIBUNE. New'Y0rk.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
FIRE IN MAIDEN

80, Gro brote ont in the rear Of the premises No.
az Maidepane. occupied by Henry A. Morrison deal.
safes The fir fire .S1s Originals panase s to
.t h S,a and water Al 500 The fire extended 70
Cee No m oy occupied ~ss I by Boen Teurs deaeaIs in oil
and paint Damage s James Edgar a 81 sgshta baas los
Eo OK Damage ESQ r. +. Diyitt, drugs and ol'''
occupied portion Of this floor. Damage about s4o'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-30
FREEDMEN IN ARKANSAS.
10 the Associated Presr.
Prev.
WAsHwGTos. Friday. Dec. 90, 1865.
GEN. SCHOPIELD.

Gen. Schofield is abroad on a leave OF ab-
.ence ard is not known here to be in any way repre-
sentative OF tie Executive Department OF this Govern
men. hence his presence in Paris is not entitled to the
political significance attributed to by writers at that
oanita
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-25
Dissolution Notice.

DlSSOIuIIOH y OL1CVo
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN cop partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned at Centerville, in Boise county,
T. T., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. D.
NJ. Whitfield will continue business at the same
stand and settle all business pertaining to the
firm. J. M. WHITFIELD.
PETER LEE,
All persons are hereby notified and cautioned
not to trust or transact any business with Peter
Lee on my account. j. M WHlIFlELO'
Centervile, I. T., November 8, l865.n3W3