davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

hope often deferred, and BIZ many almost aoan'
donea has at length been fulfilled. The cable across
the Atlantic, connecting the Old World ana tho New
is an accomplished fact aud we are able TO publish
this morning European news only three days Old Tho
intelligence Of this great success will DC received with
feelings of the most lively joy By the people OF this
country. II is another grand step in the onward
march Of civilization; for this cable will unques-
tionably prove powerful agency in promoting inter
national comfy and in furthering the ends Of
healthy commercial intercourse. Every friend OF
progress Of peace. of humanity will rejoice that what
has been so long a dream is now in fair way OF be-
coming reality. From the shores of the north
western portion Of this continent the telegraphc wire
is being carried into Russia the world will soon be
grded with this instrument for the transmission OF
thought with the lightnng's speed; and thus g. the
ends Of the earth will be brought together" m fulfill
ment of ancient prophecy.
The success of this grand undertaking will consti-
tutc an epoch in the worlds history Of which the
record of the enterprise will form one OF the most
dramatic pages. Future generations viii read with
intense interest Of the steps by which success was
ultimately gained. How tho many obstacles that pre-
scented themselves were by means Of steady perse-
verance and noble courage, eventually overcome;
how repeated failures instead of disheartelng, only
induced redoubed exertions 10 accomplish the great
end in view; how scientific enthusiasm and practical
skill combined TO sustain effort and give it the great
est possible efficiency how the improvements naval
architecture Of which the construction Of the Great
Eastern is the proudest trophy prepared the way for
the carrying out Of the enterprse-all these, and
other equally interesting points, will continue to at
tract attention as long as the human family take an
interest in the successive steps by which the world
advanced to that high state of civilization toward
which it is now rapidly moving. peace hath its
victories and the success Of the Atlantic Cable will
ever be regarded as ono Of the most glorious of them
The originators and promoters of this enterprise
have the gratitude Of the world for their noble
efforts in the work. They deserve all honor and
more substantial rewards it is to DO hoped will not
be wanting for them. The American people viii re-
fleet with satisfaction and pride upon the prominent
part taken in the enterprise throughout by Mr. Cyrus
W. Field. 1t is hardly too much to say that but for
his perseyerng efforts the cable might still have been
among things possible.
fact moro emphatic than any comment, is that TO-
day zoe publish ne,cs from Europe to the 9Th July In
less than week expect TO print every morning the
important European news of the day before. 1t is
impossible to realize ct once fact Of such trcmen.
dous significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
THE urssusslPPI LRvREs.

Congress has seen fit TO withhold the appropriation
Of money for the reconstruction Of tho broken leyees
on tho Mississippi River, and thereby millions oil
acres Of the most productive lands in the country are
resigned to the foods for another year. aud the vast
revenue from ther products lost to the Treasury IL
is to be hoped that representatives WILL during
the recess examine the whole subject Of the protec'
ton of the valley of the Mississippi from overflow
l. will not attain the object to appropriate or loan
money TO the States Tor the prosecution OF TINS WORK
that has been tried in better days and failed. In
1850 Congress granted to the States in the valley oil
the Mississippi all the lands subject to overflow with
the express provision that the proceeds OF the sale
thereof should be applied exclusively as far as neces
sary 20 the purpose Of retaining and protecting said
lands by means Of loyees and drains.
The value Of these lands was sufficient to leyee the
banks Of the Mississippi 30 feet high from the Gulf OF
Mexico TO St Louis but the munifcent donation was
squandered parcelcd out to ruling politicians, who
were thus made wealthy, and who subsequently en-
ployed they illgotten gains TO Incite and carry on
rebellion If conGseation is TO be enforced, here is
proper field for is application. At least the title to
such portions Of these lands as yet remain unsold
should be resumed by the United States Government,
and, after reclamation and protection, sold for the
benefit Of the levee fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

Our Washington correspondent gives an amusing
account Of the night session Of the House. from which
MS find that the political disputes Of members have
asd no permanent effect on personal good feeling
bhsddeus Stevens who had sat up all night the next
morning made speech for freedom, fact which
lives good reason to hope he will make many more.
MIR Randall, Pennsylvania Democrat, offered the
resolution Of thanks TO the Speaker, and with the neat
reply of Mr. Collar, the session ended. We print TO-
Bay complete summary Of the bills and joint resolu.
lions passed during the session. with review of the
whole work Of Congress from December to July o.
FROM these documents which have been prepared
with great care. the legislation Of the past eight
tnonshs may be conveniently surveyed by the reader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

In the last hour Of the session Of Congress the Pres
ftent sent in Veto of the bill TO erect the Territory
pf Montana into q surveying district. Executive
PERCEPTIONS are taken TO the sale of 10 alternate odd
sections of land to the Eew-York Iron Mining and
Manufacturing Company at 81 IS per acre, provided
for in the bill The Company is organized under the
Jaws OF the State Of New.York and the President OBJ
yects to granting it extraordinary privilege, and con-
troll Of 50 much property in another State. To the
rst three sections Of the BILL providing for the ap.
pcintmsnt of q surveyorgeneral, register, and re-
csver, there objections, save that they seem
30 be intended only TO and carry through
the Mining Company's land grant section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

A diabolical system Of kidnapping has been re-
ported to the Navy Department the trapping OF freed
men on sbipbosrd at Pensacola Bay, and selling them
as Slaves in Cuba. One of these slave Soops was
seized BY a United States vessel, and found 10 nave
on board $50 freedmen. Yet we have vetoes OF the
Civil Rights bill Yet The Times says the freedmen
must look to old shareholders for justice and protec
ton 1t is said that parties in New-York are impli-
Gated in this deviliSh BUSINESS, and undoubtedly
parties everywhere that have helped to make such
outrages possible in the South must take their share
of the terrible responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

cholera. What number il any. of Odd Fellows,
Free Mssons, American Protestaas, Fenans, Scandi-
nayian and German sOciearans have fallen under the
single or mingled influence Of heat bad digestion, or
evil beer or whisky we do do not know, and it IS not
worth while finding out. Inc extent OF tnc
cholera thus far bears so snail proportion
to the healthy membership of tho rather
Mathew Society, and the numbers Oh 'Ho'
organization are SO small in turn compared 10 'no
population of The city, that it would be quite po''
Die to reason from the first fact except on very gen.
era principles were it not that many oil the victims
of the cholera are Irish and that many OIL tue u0cpeS
of Father Mathew are their neighbors LOOKING THIS
wav the practice Of temperance appears by no means
a bad sanitary precsution. Further, we might ask
how FAR rum decisions aid the cholera, but the ques-
,;o, is needless. We know that the rum
udpe have decided for King Cholera in preference to
Father Mathew. We know that an injunction in
favor of tho bone-bOers the fat-melters and
the pesthouso follows logically an injunction in be-
half of the gshop the poorhousc, and the hospital
Why mott The champions Of delirium and epidemic
that what the judicial enjoners amount to in the
last anayss-areone and the same. How long can even
Father Mathew stand the deadly attacks made upon
him, if he lives in neighborhOod Of injunctonary
cholera, Hanked with bone-boilng and fat-melting
establishments and abattoirs and catacombed with
grogshopsl The drinkers will not be whit CON-
forted to know that our city judges are their friends
even to the death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

secret service Of Jefferson Davis what would remain
to be shown Could Secretary Benjamin have been
TO blame for any of the crimes committed in
the name Of war; and Davis the reported custodian OF
the bloodmoncy, be gultess' Or would the notorious
Jacob Thompson have been guilty, and his MASTER
Davis, innocent Equally hard is it to believe that
the assassination could have been conducted without
great deal more money than any Of the oonsprators
were known to possess in their own individual re-
sources; and proof is entirely wanting to show that
it was an independent conspiracy, solely gotten up
by a monomanac History teaches us that such men
do their work alone Booth travelled to his tragedy
in cut-throat company.
The testimony so far gathered has been sufficient,
after the lapse of year. to strongly impress some OF
the ablest and fairest men of tho land-among them
Gov. Boutwell, and Judge. Advocate Holt. Such tes-
timony must inevitably have weight with the loyal
people, however much it may be condemned on the
other hand. We suppose that every citizen in the
land ia conscious Of mystery in the events OF the
assassination that remains to be solved and decided
Those who attach no importance whatever to the
chain of fact and inference drawn from the wholesale
murder of prisoners to the taking off OF one man IN
Washington discreded their country long before they
ceased to suspect its enemies. Proof may Dc yet
wanting to place the finger of justice on the prime
mover; but outside of their task in the courts, the
champions of the complaining prisoner in the Fort
must confront history and overcome the judgment Oh
men. In common with nine-tonths of the American
people, we do most seriously suspect Jefferson DAVIS
Wehaye heard that above all men in Washington PreS'
dent johnson did mott but of that no matter We have
not failed to demand in the interests of the country
his speedy and impartial trial. in default of proof
rendering his enlargement dangerous to justice his
prompt release like other prisoners held for trial The
national suspicion which rests on this one man presses
him forward to public trial The facts OF the invest
gation give renewed emphasis to the demand that he
shall be tried Further than TO enforce this demand,
we have not Judged his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

over $500 900 900 to pay bounes to soldiers in certain
sums under system that will leave their receipts
about as unequal as they now Mr.. Fesscnden
very properly said, that somebody else beside the
soldiers ought to be consulted this question" Out
side of the ranks Of the army. the people will be
found opposed to the appropriation of so large sum
of money for this purpose. Fifty or hundred dollars
will afford but little and temporary satisfaction to
the soldier, while the bill will render necessary an
amount of taxation that will be felt through many
vnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

In order to give readers the from all parts
lhs world, we this morning issue triple sheet. On
the first second and third pages we give full and in
fsrssng details of the successful laying Of the At
Ssntio Cable, with the history Of the enterprise from
khs earliest organization Of the company to the CON-
plstion Of the great work Of establishing COM
snanication between the continents; also, re-
kisw Of "Ths Bible on Strong Drinks" on
the sight and eleventh pages viii be found
Congressional matter, including q synopsis Of
abs important bills passed during the session, also
general foreign news and New-Jersey items; on the
ninth page additional repors Of the great implement
thsl at Albany, No. v. Of Bsyard Tsylor's Trip 10
Colorado" scientific matter, Congressional Ii.
brsry." "New-York and Norfolk" and news from
Canada; on the tenth. Mexican news, letter from
shenandoah Valley, law, commercial and marine in.
teIligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

By making an exception in Mr.. Patterson's case,
Congress would have BEEN by set precedent, at lib
erty to make as many exceptions to the test-oaih
as 1t pleases. The concurring vote Of both Houses
constitute the foldng-doors Of admission, through
which not even Mr.. Patterson entered. Every new
applicant who cannot take the oath, must enter by
this narrow opening and a good many Greeks
have yet to find their way into the Senate aud House
before Congress admits the Trojan horse nnd yields to
a SIEGE There is less need than ever to repeal the
oath, since Mr.. Patterson on Saturday took the I'M
modified oath, and was regularly sworn in al Sena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

The Journal Of Commsre. charges the Collector OF
Customs with having sold the warehouse privilege as
monopoly. to single party for the sum of $4,000.
1t is said similar negotiations had been made by
former Collectors, and that merchants, compelled by
law to store in tho designated houses pay exorbtant
storage rates TO reimburse the keeper in the privilege
money and also to enable him to realize large profits
on his investments The practice is fraudulent per-
version of the ntents of the law, which should be
summariy corrected by the proper authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

by Especial telegram from New-0rleans it will BIO
seen that the Rebels propose to break up the Const'
tutonal Convention by force. We hope the Presi-
dent is pleased with the results of his policy. The
Attorney General of Louisiana has telegraphed the
President that the Convention Is bogus, that Gov.
welles is in league with the Radicals against
some OF whom the Courts are about to take action.
The President directs that the military shall neither
oppose the Courts nor the Convention, which is
equivalent to leaving the Convention to the mercy Of
its enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

Messrs. Ben and Fernando Wood have already taken
proprietorshp of the Philadelphia Convention. They
do not object to allowing delegation of Republicans
to come in, provided they behave themselve'-" pro-
vided," says the apostle Of Peace and Chance, they
stand squarely on the principles Of the Randall CALL
If they honestly act up to it we shall be glad to see
them there But there must be looking pay and
ropimg another" We beg Mr.. Raymond's attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

The Army bill, as passed snnaIly, provides for the
addition to the regular army of 81 companies of in
Jsnty two companies to be added to each of the e1
listing "a battalOns; eight new regiments Of infantry
-FOUR of which shall be veteraa Reserves, and four
colored troops; and also four additional regiments Oh
ravslry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

The Richmond Enquirer seriously wonders whether
this contest will proceed to blood" In the first
place, there is nobody who wants to fight and, in
the second place, there is nobody who wants to be
fought. The only fighting man we know is Ray.
mond; and, as he is ono way this week and another
way the next, he will be kept pretty busy fighting
himself And. under such circumstances we do not
think the conflict will "proceed to blood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Bu6,uess Notices.

KFRp IT H,sDY Fos sUDDEy EMEBGENcIEs:-An
.k Of C-, h eercy preceded by slight Diauhes or de-
s.ep Of s bowels whh when properly treated checks ard
ore, sd,.. lhs disease IA s, inepeney Nobeer remedy
~ h, anl f M Diasrhsn OF F Affection Of The Bowels than
Jv,racaxAryE BAIsAS, saislfomPt and effective medicine
which bs. it, popularity fo % years and which every
sy sos do WI provide themse've, with Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

The House insisted on the provision in the appro'
pnation BILL increasing the salaries Of members from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum, and rejected the pro-
vision for the equalization of soldiers bountiesj tho
Senate rejected tho salary provision, but insisted
on the bounty clause, and there was dead
lock that promised for short time to defeat
two unwise measures; but soon the Houses
entered into an understanding with each other
whereby the members paid themselves $4,000
each extra aal increased the PUBLIC expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

MFR. Defrces has been removed from an Office which
he creditaby filed, to make way for Gen. Steadman,
who has recently been performing the duties of not
very creditabe Office. steadman has stood by the
President, and we admire the promptltude with which
he has been rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

On Saturday, for the sixth time during the session.
Senator Doolittle protested that he had saved the
Union party from humiliation in Wisconsin, and COM
planned bitterly Of the base ngratitude Of said party
because il now refused TO save him. Poor Dooittie!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
New'alprk Daily gribm,,e.
MONDAY. JULY 30. 1866.
TRIPLE SH E E L i.

The session n the House closed on Saturday with
threee cheers for 'our noble Speaker, proposed by
@r. strouse, Democrat and heartily responded to
bg all present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

was remarked before the Board Of Health that Of
10000 members Of the Father Mathew Society ia
hfa.kssk s2l gas lad ysi ;issssed " a!issA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
REMOVAL REMOVAL!

lUsBELs GOLDEN BTTrERs
III. New Ycs ppot Of Geo. G. Hubbe Co.. fropne'oIs O.
u,.ay,s Ootprs gIrrERs and Medcse CABINET BRASor wi"
ove hrgs 70 No q Celarsi Ooe Of simonson squire
hf.n,s.sturcr Ct salrPJ CORpiALs sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

MAnyty's NV PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
Pas sSp Typrfr SILVER PtATs sATEs Highly Ornamental a
wMrsacl perfect d.. Also .nge assortment o. banAe AD
Hisg,x 60. as5 Bdway ,nd 721 che.,nutst, Phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

DR ID. &. PLGRY.-Dr. PgRRY the celebrated DER
ao5si,t Who're ,u treatment Of the Hair soap an'
= ,ls. re,oton will leave this city about the
L. Of Au9 i 70 sson ocr. 20 be absent 'x weeks UNI" WA
tae he ca, be- cous,l',ia No. ~ Bond-s, New-l eIsi
]. TAyIon's SALOON Nos. 800 and S67 ,BRoAD-
v.r being go busre', vii be continued ~ TSvtoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

kEAvBTTs oWlkIkNiA'
f esansnp savng tie eeh giving hrmness ana tone 70 Wv
. iuf- o. elpes be breath. and Offering dehset'H5
,,ehins ils - c mouth For ssc everywhere Try once
Yos viii USE 40 o.fsr Depos No y flistst
, 1866-10-20

$50 YOU father was John lngersoll the rner-
chnlt prince, Emily /: Know him not person
ally. bu, | knew Of him as every man Of the
wofll did, by reputation, and that WINS as Il true
and honorable gentleman. Whatever my mo-
theirs orinion might be III regard To M alliance
with such 4 mun, | should feel honorcd by il,
To make a good name | hold to DO a grentsr
srnce than the simply hearing one
"Wh".eStr III. moiLeI's opinion might be-
Unwit,iigly he had by this sentence admitted
her suggestions concerning his n,h"r's "J,in.
ions 10 b. correct. E':,ily f,It this Ut once; but,
there was M moro time for fu,,her words, even
f>he Ind not seen that further words were only
II useless TRIAL, for voices md footsteps sounded
outside uIun her doorstep. which warned her
that the conference was over. She turned to
the cw-con,ers- her l,ndiady's young daugh.
tcrs-with a heavy heart, for she had just babe
ndieu to q great joy. But George Chatam, rs
he rode down the road. cnri:cd Il hopeful spirit.
lie had scarcely realized The truth Of hi, unwit-
ting admission rs yet. John lnscrsoli's daugh-
Ter! That ouSh, 10 be enough for nny body.
H. went straigh. home with this idea, and uy
to his mothers room where he knew She would
bc sitting ut this hour. quite nlonc. last nigh
she had wanted TO have n little talk win hi,
to- night he wanted to haven little TUX With
hrf' aud he sat down there before the fire. and
ted her ths wbolc h;s,orv of ,ho ~
his rejection md n. Grounds IN,
with Tho one ,r,nd r,;, ~
John Juor,son,s Il, ~, ;..
i"'u BAY 'ot tic idoiArns lie really 'ursot 1t ~
Miss lr,c,,ol., La, ammo, ;,;o, IF ,la or,,,x
IF o,l f,uiIv ,;,o ,ho,, ,,;n ~, @
.pon 50 NV r,ne m, ;,
eno,,, N,,b,, r,,,,, 49,, H.. ,
, =, .i,.roo 49,, ,,., ,..
,o -
I,,,.ou.. a., ,h,,. ~, ~,
w,s J,,, !.
:. Main, ,,,, Ill, ,. ,
.ol, ~. o..,, ,o.cl.r =.
L,,l. ;,ui.,n,niIx
an -, ,o
lv.l ,.,;, nI,. u, j, ~, III.
,hor ooms ~ ,lo ,.,, ILL.,.
Tx. , .,;cL r; ~, ;.
..Mo,he-. Jobn Ipno,.o,I tw,s m ~.
gentlemen. II the com,ncrris, wo,,d nc ,,o,o
!. lannon's Dvi,, sndd.,,. j. ~. ,n
, 1866-10-20
rho Bluo Goat OF tho Soldier.
's1ns LATE urcnr r.v. oxoHoK arnoKs..

Va, os,, 49, NH,
.rhou,h .
u Ta,.y..,. Ii ~,
VIVA, !. Ill.
~. Ill, " ~"
The old blue Goa. the so!die, wore.
,
vr,.. =. :" po" ~ .""se'
r,,n, MI. :" o'''ss ne oofe
, 1866-10-20
5 & W N G NJ CHI IN ELS
OfIglnaNy E,tab!t,hca IN 1858.
Got the Dcxf-Jhc Hest l.. tho chcnprst,
The stitch riN no! FIR Or Rctcl. and is alike OF
both si2ds.


The stitch 'riN no. Eip Or Rotei. and is alike on
both si3ds.
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IL superior, IN al the qualities OF . practically useful
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The Company tlattcr themselves TINT the result OF
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CHARLESTON, SO
, 1866-10-20

Terms. cash in advance.
Drafts on New York, or Post Office orders. nav
bic TO tho order Of rnS TRIBUNE, being safer, AZ
preferable TO any other mode Of remittance. h.s
Address. THE TRIBUNE, Esw.Ycr