davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
A LOGICIAN.

At one Of our uptown halls, they hold 9 sorl
of free parliament for the investigation. agta-
ton, discussion and ventilation of things In
general, and have of late been stirring up the
question Of Negro Suffrage. One Of the speak
ers lately delivered himself as follows:
Mr. President. 1 hold that the negro ia an snima-
monkey-a balloon. hold sir. that God did nse
create the negro That, sir goes 10 the root Of
the matter. The negro Is an animal sir-an animal;
and we can't make him q man. sir. VIII yos
give animals the right TO vote sirf (Sensar
ton and signs Of dissent for will not do it The
great principles of this Government sir at stake.
We hear much of late in depreciation Of
"Radicals" and ~ Radicalism." This debater
is clearly Radical. He "goes to the root Of
the matter" decidedly. He gives rsasos for
the faith that is in him. His premises justify
his conclusion. A sound Democrat may prop
erly object to endowing irrational bruteS with
the Right of Suffrage; but he is no Democrat
who would permanently refuse that Right TO .
whole race of his countrymen. Couldn't this
patriot, philanthropist and sage be persuaded
to edit The Worid2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
EXIT PALMEKSrON! !

Whatever may be the basis of the Liverpool
report that viscount Palmerston is to resign the
Premiership before the meeting Of Parliament,
il is certain that his retirement is reduced to
question of months if not Of weeks lie will
be 81 years old next October, has been nearly
sixty years on active politician, has not lived
the life of an anchorite, is gray as badger falls
asleep in his seat in the House, and ought TO Dc
fixing his thoughts on a state wherein there
are no calls to order and no divisions. We infer
that he will be "called" to the upper House,
and will thereupon bid adieu 10 Ministerial cares
and responsibilities.
If he is succeeded by Earl Russell, Earl
Granville, Earl Clarendon, or any other Wing
mediocrity, the Ministry will.be sensbly weak
ened. True, the laboring oar will DO held by
Mr.. Gladstone as Chancellor of the Exchequer
and leader of the House; but tho Tories will
have o decided advantage in that their two
ablest men-Earl Derby and Mr.. Disracli-have
seats in the two Houses respectively, and iall
naturally into their old places of Premier and
Chancellor of the Exchequer. If Palmerston
retires this Summer, we predict that his sue
cessor will be thrown out within the next two
years.
A new Reform bill. lowering the County
Franchise and making some approach toward an
equalization of Electoral Districts, must
inevitably be proposed and pressed by Palmer.
ston's successor while it will Of course be We.
hemently resisted by the Tories, who can beat
it in tho Lords if they try, thereby compelling
the Ministry to dissolve Parliament. 1t would
be joke if it were to encounter the opposition
of Palmerston himself; but this is not unlikely.
He is Liberal of the school of Talleyrand, and
known to cherish profound distsste for all
manner of "Radicalism." II not restrained BY
party ties, (and be was Tory till $780, he will
be likely to oppose any Reform bill that John
Bright & Co. will accept.
On tho whole, it strikes us that the decided
Wing triumph Just achievedin the Parliamentary
returns is likely to prove illusory or evanescent
if Palmerston retires. What Liberalism really
gains by it is the substitution of Gladstone for
Palmerston as leader of the Commons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

only the Democratic party Of Earops
has advocated the complete separation oa
Church and State, and only few smaller
States, like Belgium, have partially Atrodaesd
it. Of the larger Governments none has as yet
dared to adopt the principle; but public opinion
is becoming more and more favorable to il, and
the example of powerful State like Italy would
smooth the way for its triumph in other States.
The recognition of Italy by Spain, which is
now an accomplished fact, completes the con-
sent of the Catholic States to the partial aboli.
ton of the temporal dominions of the Pope aud
to the superiority of civil over ecclesiasticL
law. In vain have the Church party in Spain
protested against it. They only succeed In
showing their utter weakness SO soon as their
alliance to the Government ceases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Gov. Perry has ordered an election on the 4th
prox. throughout South Carolina for delegates
to Constitutional Convention, and Gen. Wade
Hampton (no longer of the Confederate Cav
alry) has addressed letter to his fellow -citi-
zens, assuring them that he does not propose to
COLOMBO Brazil or any other foreign country at
present. He advises all who can swallow 1t to
take the oath of allegiance, and vote; and, as
to the proper persons for delegates, he Says
"Choose for this Convention your best and truest
men not those who have skulked in the hour OF danger
nor those who have worshipcd Mammon. whiie .nsI'
country bleeding at every pore-nor the potclaa'
who after urging war dared not encounter Its Laru
shps-but those who have laid their all upon the ul
of their country. Select such mer. ana naAe .n.n,
serve as your representatives. Yen VIII then pe sur
that your rights will not be wantonly sacrtcea noi
your liberty bartered for mess OF pottaec M! . .u
ton is 10 pursue the course recommend 10 olhe
Beside the obligations owe 20 ny yy n Sot permit me
10 leave the country at present shaii de'oe mssci
earnestly If allowed to do to the discourage OF sne'o
oblipatons public and private.
:. I'm the mean time, shall obtain all information
which would BIO desirable In the establishment OF
colony In case should ultimately oe iorced W sanc
the country invoke my fellow ctizens--espcciaiy
those who have shared with me the perils ana tne
corios Of the last four yearS,o stand by our otate
inanfuly and truly. The Roman Senate voted thanhs
fD
the Iepublc be did not despair. Let emulate the
example Of the Roman and thus entte ourselves to the
gratitude Of our country. Respectfully yours.
INVADE HANrToS."
1t is very evident that "onr country, whose
gratitude" Gen. Hampton proposes to earn, Is
not the United States--not "he country
which he apprchends that he may be forced
to leave, but "heir country" which "was
bleeding at every pore" on whose "altar" he
and his compatriots have "laid their ALL" Mani
testify, Gen. Hampton's loyalty has been very
imperfectly reconstructed" so that simple
oath will hardly suffice TO make him good
citizen. We earnestly advise him to remain as
he is even though he should thereby allow one
sincere Unionist to slip into the South Carolina
Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
ITALY.

The negotiations which have for some time
been in progress between the Governments OF
Victor Emanuel and the Pope, and which
furnished to some speculative journalists in
Europe and America an occasion for the Wild
est dreams of rejuvenation of the Papacy and
its relations to the Powers of Europe, have
proved failure. The Italian Government has
hastened to lay before the world, in the form Of
q report, addressed by Gen. Della Marmora to
tho King of Italy, full and authentic MARIA
tive of these negotiations.
1t appears from this document that the me-
gotiatons differed in no essential point from
the usual transactions between the Court OF
Rome and the Catholic Governments, and that
they never attained that political Importance
which the hopes and fears OF the different polit.
cal parties of Europe were eager to attribute to
them. The Pope submitted three points for
consideraton-the return Of the Bishops absent
from their Sees; the filling up Of the vacant
dioceses, aud the admission Of the titular eccle-
siastics, already nominated in some Provinces
of the kingdom, without the consent of the
Government. The Italian Government were
unanimously of opinion that the ubject deserved
to be taken into serious consideration, and con-
sequently dispatched Signor Vegezz to Rome
to treat with the Pope on his propositions.
vegezzi was instructed to show the most con-
ciliatory spirit, and to 60 to the utmost limit OF
concessions compatible with the dignity of the
kingdom, guarding only against the admission
Of any pretensions implying the negation de Jaeto
Of the existence of the Kingdom of Italy.
The further progress Of these negotiations IS
of no special interest to the political world.
On two points it was found impossible to arrive
at an understanding. The Papal Government
declined either to submit the Papal bulls to the
royal exeouatur, or to allow the Bishops to take
an oath of allegiance. The Italian Govern.
ment urged that the rights and powers demand
ed bv IL had been conceded by the Pope to
almost every Catholic country of the world,
and that TO withhold them from Italy would be
the most Notifying humiliation of that power
in the eyes of the world and of its own
subjects. When the Papal Government could
not be induced TO see the matter in this light,
the negotiations were broken of, and sgnor
Veoezz recalled from Rome.
The failure of the negotiations has greatly
the Government of Victor Emanuel
with the majority Of the Italian people, who
believe in only one solution Of the Roman ques-
of Rome to Italy. They are
especially pleased with the reference in the latter
part of the report to the day-perhaps not lar
distant" the SO much desired separation
Of Church and State will bring with it the COM
pete separation of religious and spiritual from
civil interests, to the common beneht Of
both Church and State" These words are
IF a great political significance H'taers''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

Disunionist, We cherish that respect which sim
cerity, however wrong-headed and mischevous,
must command. For those who, in support of
principle thcy condemn and cause they ab-
hor, make war upon their country, fire at her
flag, and slaughter her loyal defenders, we have
no respect whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Damascus, from Liverpool
July 81. via Londonderry July 2s passed Father Point
Monday August T. en- route to Qaebec.
At 10 o'clock on the morning Of the 2eth, the Great
Eastern was about $50 miles ont from Valentia and
had payed ont 800 miles Of the cable The signals were
good and the weather fine.
United States Five Twentes were quoted on July sS
ut 69070
Ii Havana according to The Cohesion Bn''etin the
yellow fever is prevailing to considerable extent, and
BE proportion Of deaths is greater than usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

One days later advices from Europe report a
further satisfactory progress Of the Atlantic Tel.
sgfaph Expedition. At 10 o'clock on the morn.
Ing Of July %, the Great Eastern was about $50
miles from valentls and had paved out 500
miles Of the cable The signals continued to be
good and the weather fine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
The Daily Neus has Washington dispatch,

which says:
II am prepared to put at rest all ,peculation con.
corning the trial vi Jefferson Davis 20 far me- n
20 military commission. l positively assert that
President johnson has decided that Mr. Davis sba NOT
has been persisteDtly urged TO that course by the
Radicals who thirst for more blood. And moreoyer 7
feel perfectly satisfied that he will never be tried hut
eventually viii be permitted to leave the country"
ALI which We pronounce pure guess-work
and not good guessing at that. 1t is most
untrue that :" the Radicals" by that term is
meant earnest Abolitionists, "thirst for more
blood" or desire that It be shed at the behest Of
any brt lawful tribunals. As TO what tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

INTERNAL REvESuE.-The attention -
sons, residing or doing business IN n. ro,Iss n
Seventeenth Wards Of this city. is caliea ~
another column Of this paper from the oon,' y
T,s,rct. recurring the taxes on incomes ana "''
b. maid before the fst Of September. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

Letters from our special correspondents in
Missouri, Louisiana aud Nevada, together with
. variety Of local news, will be found on the
sixth and seventh pages of to-day's issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
The Tribune In London.

srEyrNs BROTHERS, american Agents fpr Lbrsri.s
,-IIenrettss Coyen Garden " C. Agents for the sa, Of
SHE TRIBUNE They viii also receive svs'>tiFieN and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

IyprBrEp.-We are indebted to f'ir~, =
of the Eutcipe for late Wilmington a. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

Tile Herald INDUCES in one Of its epidemic
foolishly false TRADES against Abolition, Ncgs
Suffrage, Fourierism, &C., &C., wherein i
most monstrously libels the Rev. Elijah 2
Lovejoy, who was murdered nearly thirty yeau
ago By The HeralTs disciples for discussing. il
his religious newspaper, the moral character d
Slavery. But for the AbolitiOnists. says III
Herald, the South would have voluntarily
abolished Slavery years ago when we are con
stantly told by the late shareholders that. whia
they will faithfully try to TIL their plantations
with free negro labor, they have no faith in il
believing that Blacks will only work under con-
straint. All the feuds yet troubling the South.
says The Herald, are the work of "the Radicals.'
and especially of The TRIBUNE.
The readiest answer to this rigmaroIe d
found in letter in that same Herald. from one
of its regular correspondents-which we copy
verbatim, as follows:
LABOR QUESTION IN VIRGINIA.
Oppression Of fhe Negroes By sheir Feruss
PERSECUTION OF UNION MIN AND OPPOSITION N
NORTHERN IMMIGRATION BIZ THE ?. P. w.
A-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

The quantity of coal ssns ,i irc% .@cssi 49,
Pa. last week was io ~ - 'a u;n ia week.
carried ever that road u = S''e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

guesser may "feel perfectly satisfied" Of, it is
of no consequence whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
LABOR QUESTION IN VIRGINIA
Oppression Of fhe Negroes By their For~ss
Owners.

PERSECUTION OF UNION MIN AND oPPoSfTo" N
NORTHERN IMMIGRATION BY THE ?. ?. W.
&c., &c, SC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08
tn Carrcspondcnts.

To Correspondents.
~. o,,.. can he taken Of Anonymous Comm lnicaons
n,e,sri. intended for insertion must De ouhentcaed
~ tIs name ana address of the wrer-ot necessarily iof
,5ri,.,iou but a. q guaranty for his good iHliL I'M
letters this oihce should be sddessedto Inc
TKIsuNE," Nsw-lorS.
Wa cannot undertake 70 return rejected Communcslohi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-08

Terms Of she Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, $1,000
copy, year-3ll numbers.
sEMl.wEBKLY TRIBUNE. e.oo
copy, year-lOi numoers'-.'-'''-' 90
r comics. or over, for each copy. .-.--'- o'VV
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. .ooo
copy, year-52 numbers, -. 's<,OV
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18

TIE GRAND jury SYsTEM-Eyery paper in
the State which has spoken in the matter con-
dems the present Grand Jury system. The Grass
Valley Unton calls attention to the fact that in
the Federal Constitution there is provision af-
tecting this subject. 1t is contained in Article
\. Amendments to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, aud is as follows
= No person shall be held to answer for cap
ital or other infamous crime, unless On a pre-
sentiment or indictment OF a Grand jury except
in arising in the land or naval forces or in
the militia. when i'll actual service in time Of war
or public danger, etc. Ratified Dee. Is. l79l.
The Sacramento Bee asks in this connection II
il is not possible and competent to amend the Ma
tonal Constitution And if impraeticable, can
not California so change the system as 10 require
that Grand Jures shall sit in public, give accus-
ed parties the right to be heard. and not enter
upon the examination of any case-or, at least,
shall not find an indctment-untila all parties are
iGls heard? We think. with the Bee, that this
might be done and then the worst feature of the
Grand Jury svstem--iis secret inquisitonal pow
cG--uouid ,e abolished.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18
The Rising Star.
} Y 2 E o y .

The star which but an hour ago
Shown forth a heavenly dadem,
Fast sinks the horizon below,
But scarce the West cenceals the gem,
Aud e'er its beams have ceased to glow,
The all-inconstant eyes of men.
Turn from the West unto the East,
And to the rising star they bow
The homage which hut late they ceas'd
Cnio the setting star to show.
And as the planets rise and set.
So rise aud set the Sons of Song.
So let not CLEoN's rising fret
Thy star, dear LUXE, which shone so long.
Many degrees before him yet
OF altitude which he must climb,
Fer he into the zenith get
Where thou for many years didst shine.
Sweet mountain bard a kind farewell.
Thy setting shows brlliancy.
1t needs no prophet to foretel
His rising bard will never sec.
All hail TO thee the great unknown
ReveaTd to mOrtals As CLEoN.
On Blended knee before thy throne
Hi, homage ofercth-pEoY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18

THE RISING SARA new poetical con-
tributor introduces herself to the JOURNAL in
the following free-and-easy style: g As the po-
cts, known and unknown, appear of late to have
been very successful in casting their lines int4
your hsh-pond, also am tempted to try my luck,'
but with no expectation of hooking salmon or
sturgeon, my highest ambition being to entrap
mullet or sucker If, however, I should fail to
get bite, will have no hesitation in ascribing
my want of success to the unattractiveness of
my bait.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18
Z" "Unquestionably the best sustained work
of the kind in the World
I1arper's New Monthly Magazine
C..itieaI Neiices Of ne Prog.

Critical ADccs Of he Press
II is hc foremost Magazine of the day The fresde never
4 delightful companion. the million en-
fcrprising friend than isfER's MAGAziNE-NtoiSt Pet
estttf{ (Balfimote
TIE popular Monthly in the WORLDLY. l. O3Sereer
We must refer in terms Of elogy 10 the high tone aad va
lic excellenccs of HARrgAs HAGAzNEa journal which cir
cula.s monthly about i7h.8e rppiein whose pages are L
De found Of the choics @ and general reading Of the
DAY " speak cf this work evidence of tis American
People: and the popularity il has acquired Is mered Each
Nuuter contains fully Ia pages Of reading matter appropr
illustrated with good wpocnt and it combines it,
self the monthly and the philosophical quarterly
blended %ffh best feature Of the daily jonrnal II has
power in the dissemination Of love Of literature
Tidbfssr'S Geide Il -iBertcoR Ltterafee, Loaston.
Tar volumes bound constitute Of themselves library
iacellaueoe reading such not be found in the same
compass ether publication that has under
lrtice-JJsfon t9sre".
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18
WeayervilIe, Saturday, Feb. Is, 1865.
s'---------
4 G f n T $.

L. 7. FISHER. 1715 Washington street mp stars) Sa
Enthusiastically opposite MaGure's Opera Houseis
only authorized A gent in that city.
HENRY 5. MARTIN, Postmaster at Junction City, viii
subscriptions the orRN in that section and fur
nish printed receipts.
Subscribers to the JOURNAL at Douglas City will receive
printed receipts y leaving the amounts due with kELToN
4 KELLOGG. onr authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS is our authorized Agent.
AMOS SMITH mailman will transact all business pertain
ing to this office at the several points below North Fork
CIIAS. yosE Agent for Trinity and vicinity
FREY d RANTZAU are Agents al Lewiston
A. G. PRICE, Esq. and Justice GUSTAV THEDE are au
horize to receive and receipt for subscriptions the JoUR
Canon Greek
Expres,man BIGs is authorized TO receive and receipt
subscriptions in the Hay Fork section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18

ILLUSTRATIVE DIALoGUE.-Mrs. A., accompa
MED by Mrs. B., recently paid VISIT to Tiffany
New York, and bought there, aided by heI
friends counsel, very stylish assortment OF
jewelry for her own proper wearing Before the'
had quite concluded their purchases strange ,
whom we will call Mrs. c., came IN, ana altei
requiring the services of half the atlenuan..
ho,rht far more extensive and costly assort-
,ant of r;cblv set precious stones, for the adorn-
ment of her nerson. Whereupon
Mrs. A. to Mrs B. lin an undertone)-hSi-
Ms. C. (overhearng)-" No, madam Petro-
linn The clerks snickered.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18

Make Wy Tor the little girls. Here comes the
Gttit girl e4ucated. Red riding hood. jockey
p aHi feather and laughing ont Of her eyes
Been % school, too and only three years old :
Could he spell Guess she could spell Spell
COW. tAen. Cow that is easy enough-f Ii j.
COW. Very we'll done now spell dog. =" G
h i--dog. Better vet, Now spell baker
. F h i--baker.' That will do for this time,
my little girl. Here is the little girl benevolent.
She caught fly and held it gently between her
thumb and fore-fnger. Do you want to see
your bod. little fly? Well see him then = and
down came her chubby little fist upon him, send
ing little fly 10 kingdom come in the twinkling
Of an eye.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18

Once there was a man who had very talka-
tive wife. She came at last to her death bed
Nevertheless she kept up perpetual and lnces-
SAINT chatter She talked. and she talked, ana
she talked. until her husband losing all patience,
and all sense of the solemnity Of the OCCASION eX-
claimed: my dear, for heaven sake, stop your
qassinp and 20 on with your dying
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
~ g .

Being esroii, Of extending the influence Of their pnblica
this section the Publishers of HARPER MAGAZINE
WEEKLY will pay torticio d,eaon subscriptions
the Pacific States and subscribers may rely upou the
prompt arrival Of their Magazine, by mail,
T publishers have pericceda stem Of mailing hv which
they supply the MAGZNE and WEEHIY promptly t. those
prefer receive their periodicals directly the OF!
fee of Publication.
postage aRrEIs MAGAZINE is "A year. and
utlSt D., paid at the s,ttScriber's post cfic'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18

DEEP Snow IN THE SiERRAA-John Church, OF
the Virginia New l-nton, who recently crossed
the mountains, informs the Carson Post that there
are seventy miles of good sleighing, on snow ten
feet deep on the Dutch Flat route. OF an ava
lanche witnessed he says: . Hundreds of acres
of snow were in motion in a direct line with the
travellers a rocky mountain peak split the ava
lanche, and the rushing snow torrent enclosed
them on either side, burying the lead horses"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18

BooK PeiNrNe -Qne New York publishing
house runs lortv-'hree steam presses Of the larg-
est size. ana ose an averege Of 2s.t75 reams Of
printing paper per annum. equivalent 70 800,
600 Volumes of $50 pages each. Another house
in philadelphia sells books annually 10 the
amount of .5aa,ooo and the number of pack
ages sent ont Of the city YEARLY is between Ia
Go3 and l5.G9o. The war has not extinguished
The hool, trade. The house last referred to,
whirh formerly supplied large part of the
southern hcoksellers, sold books in ls63 to the
aIaoant OF over @390. 600 more than in any form
year Wen Il had the Southern trade While
the Aprsetous have placed more than Il. .o7o sets
OF their New american Cyclopadia- in sixteen
volumes in the hands o' the people. no less
than ls0G set7 of the Encyclopedias Britannica,
.; large cost. have been imported and SOLD il
~. eo4nlrL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-18

iNoIHER or Nh. LINCOLN = LITTLE STogiEs,-
\ gentleman who met him coming out OF the
Court House in Chicago some five years since,
with his little boy, was laughingly greeted with
:! | have Just got letter from my wife it Is TO
nv little boy, and the old woman tells him to
keep an eve on me, now that | in this civil
lied country, and to be sure aud make me put
on a clean shirt every day.