davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
CONGRESS.


In the Senate Sturd ~ the Committee the Judiciary
reported back the House joint resolution declaring Tennessee
entitled 10 representation in Congress with an amendment in
the of substitute which briefly alluded TO tle several
had paved the for its restoration Mr. Sherman objected
the substitute saying would probably BE- vetoed by the
President Trumbu supported the substitute After de-
bate the substituted preambs rejected but change
made the body Of the resolution which will send back to
the House The 2s TO Z. M Sumner. Brown
Buckalew and McDouga voting against it, The report
the Conference Committee the Pension bill agreed to-
In the House the Rousseau being under discussion tina
gentleman made protest against the spirit which he said had
been manifested toward him 10 debate He attempted to jus
lily lis conduct toward Nc Grinnel and said that he had
sent the Governor Of Kentlcky his resignation mem
Der Of the House He then called before the bar OF the
House and repnandod BIZ the Speaker. resolution that
House adjourn BIS to the I'd Of October and thcn
If otherwise ordered adjourn 10 the LIST Of December
adopted TheSeoreay OF War authorized to furnish
transportation discharged soldiers 20 whom artificial limbs
furnished The Senate bill to regulate the appointment Of
naval officers passed with amendments increasing the
number officers to Lieutenant Commanders 50 Masters
and Is Eascn providing that volunteer officers attached TO
vessels foreign stations may be appointed to the
regular navy aud striking sentence that volunteer Off
GERS sla hold their positions until their places be supplied
BY graduates from the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
THE MANUFACTURES OF pREs,DESTs

When man is abont to fight favore cock he
doesn't stop the road to the pit to match his martial
chantcleer against all the chance ROSTERS Of the
neighborhood for if he did he would probably ar
rive at the scene of the main action with his fowl
good deal nuttered and in no condition to win
either gold or glory. We could make pref
ty apologize out Of this for the benefit of
Mr.. Peter Cagger, who is said to have
been all the way to Canada to nominate gallant
Admiral for the next Presidency. Peter should have
known by this time Of day and after his cheekered ex-
perience that the surest way Of reducing mans
chances Of the Presidency to zero is to hawk about
his pretensions long before he can be nominated by
any respectable body until they grow stale and disre
garded There is kind Of fsh-broth which Yankees
call "chowder" and the rule of its preparation is to
"huny it up" with studious CELEBRITY. Too much
boiling is as fatal to its palatabty as too many cooks
are to other descriptions OF soup. So candidate
may be spoiled by too much cooking especially when
the artists are not exactly M. Bors in their way.
and keep up fire for an omelet which would suffice 10
barbecue nm OK Since Gen. Harrison, no gentleman
has been elected to the Presidency who has been much
talked of for the place beforehand. Polk and Pierce
were surprises. Gen. Taylor was nominated and
elected before the smoke of the Mexican war was we'll
out Of our nostrls. Mr.. Buchanan took his place in
the regular party succession, and elected by men
who would have voted for the Devil if he had been
regularly nominated and in funds to pay for Injuries
Mr.. Lincoln was fresh, unhackneyed man who sud.
denly inspired confidence. Now we have nothing to soy
about Admiral Faagutand the Presidency, except that
We wish the gallant tar had better hacker than Peter
Cagger, esq We are sorry for the marine brave-t
is a misfortune to get into such company-it would
kill of stone dead man Of much greater Presidential
pretensions than the Admiral. We do not know that
he wants the Presidency; but if he does not want it,
and is wiling to take any desperate to keep
out Of it, let him accept Peter Caggers nomination,
and, for sxpence we will insure him against cleo
tiol Let bin remember, even If he BIO civilly am.
n. ~ " dsasdapl nis n Gen. George d. Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
va Utiea Herald in De SAND spirit. avs:

Congress ought not to adjourn without disposng of
the matter Of the rewards for the capture OF Booth
and the other assassns 1t is shameful that the thing
should have been passed 50 long, and much in
convenience has been caused to the parties who are
Justly entitled to this money. We have been told OF
cases where the claimants have been forced to borrow
money from friends to relieve the actual necessities OF
heir families, and have been living for months from
hand to mouth when they should have had the re-
wards they fairly earned and been spared all this su
fering. These rewards were offered in April, 1865
and there has been no time since the following July
when il could not have been known who was entitled
to the money. The thing was tied up tight in the
redtape ofhe War Office until the pressure OF public
opinion became too strong and was then qniotly put
off on Congress and buried in the pigeon-hoeS OF a
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

By the arrival Of the Hermann. the Aemanna and the City
Of Paris we have four days later news from Europe.
No armsce has yet been agreed upon and Italian
state that Prussia has declined it According q
paper OF Vienna French General has announced Prussan
headquarters the armed mediation OF the Emperor Of France
1t again reported that the French roncad squadron has
been ordered to Venice
semca paper of Paris states that France suggests as
basis Of negotiation Gcrmano Confederation be
dissolved aud Confederation be established OF which
neither Prussia Austria should form part that Prussia
incorporate Scheswig HoSteiD. HesseCa Hesse-Darm
sad and Brunswick and that further territorial cosson
be demanded OF Austria
The Prusans rapidly advancing in Bohems' and the
Ausans said have abandoned Prague In Ito the
Gariballans had gained victory the Ausrisns and
Ciadn was advancing Yenets which the Austrisns
were beginning TO evacuste.
Prince Charles Of tho Danubiin Princpaes had been
recognized by the Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
GENERAL NEWS.

We have quoted from the Hartford papers the report that
one Mrs OF that city had fallen heir to an estate OF
s3 0O 1t reported that there are three direct
beirs-two brothers and sisterin this country viz
Hasey Church. fther OF Mrs Walker who resides In Stock
bridge Mass an elder brother John Church who resides in
Buffalo and is n years OF aud sister, Is years Of age
who lives in Alexander Genessee Co.. N. Y
arrest was made at Fredericksburg. Va. few days
10 be detained under Gen Grants order in military oosfne-
uept He had assaulted a negro with a hammer and the
magistrate BY whom the brought by the negro re-
fused to entertain the charge upon colored testimony
subject Of France who In business at Luxahoms,
Miss was driven Of that place few days suspicion
Of his sympathy with the loyal North
From Idaho 1t is reported that the Indians surrounded
party Of whites and held them in sge two DAYS until re6n
arrived Forty Indians killed by the beseged
party during that time.
serous break has occurred In the Erie Canal near Little
Falls Navigation will be suspended four or five days
The Learsnpork KANSAS TINES has Of fight near
Geay between parties Of ne sioux and the
Red Lake Chppeways.
Commissioner Rollins has decided that when tax for the
grading or having Of streets assessed by municipal author
iv and tho payment thereof made compulsory the amount
maid be deducted from the incomes OF persons thus
sessed
Dr. Payne who was convicted Of being Rebel spy and
condemned TO death but whose sentence subsequently,
committed imprisonment for life was released from th'
Ohio Pententary last week. under order from the Wal
Department discharge IS Of the military prisoners conhnec
al that place.
On Wednesday the mercury stood at about 100 On Friday
fres kept in the Of the Northern Railroad
New. Hampshire for the comfort of the travellers.
There was Fenian demonstration on Boston Common
Friday evening Stephens being present ant
asserting that the sun burst would yet float over Irish sol
fiax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

A Political MANUAL FOR 1866 has been compiled
by the Hon. l.. Mcpherson CLERK Of the House Of
Representatives, and published by Philip & Solomon,
Washington City. 1t contains President Johnson's
Official Orders and Proclamations; the action of Con-
yentions and Legislatures in the States lately in in
surrection; their legislation concerning Freedmen;
President JohnsonS Interviews and Speeches; the Ma
jority and Minority Reports from the Committee on
Reconstruction; Votes on proposed Constitutional
Amendments and other important measures Party
Platforms &c, &c. No person squalifed to discuss
ntelligenty thepocal issues of the day without this
pamphlet. Price IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
committee.

The Post and The Times think that the movement
for Philadelphia Convention might prove very good
affair, if only certain suspicious hangerson Ohe VAL
laudighams, Woods &c.) were excluded The Times
expresses its readiness 70 bolt if it only bolt into
company of average responsibility. But did ever
sound or sober politician think before of gathering
grapes from thistles
Did any one dream of getting mp party to support
the Presidents policy without the largest aid from
Copperheals and Rebels Now, the problem is, how
to make such party, and to make it radical. Free
trade conservative revolutionary, rebel, and what
not, at the same time. For further particulars, see
Times, Post, Montgomery Blair, and the Richmond
papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
TIE REBELS IN NEw-ORLEANs.

IMPORTANT ORDER BY GEN. sHERIDAN-REBEh MILL
TARY ORGANIZATIONS ORDERED DIssoLvED-AR-
RESTS UNDER THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
Special Dispatch to the n. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON Saturday. July 81 1860.
The following dispatch was received this morning al
this Bureau from the special TRIBUNE correspondent at
New-oreans: nj ~ % ,oes
oFor some time past the different Rebel military organ-
,.ons which existed during the war have held both Sc
rrst and public meetings and perfected reorganization
Df regiments brgades, divisions, and batteries IL Is
claimed ostensbly for charitable purposes and to erect
snonument TO Confederate dead. The following important
order lust issued by Gen. sheaidan explains itself:
HpoR's MILITARY DIVISION THE GULF J
t-. NEw.OMEASs. La, July IL. 1866.
.ssc0svo.r oRnyR No l4-Firsi. Notification is hereby
for thu information Of all that monument
ntanded TO the late Rebellion will be permitted
Ia bs erected within the limits Of the Military Division Of the
Gulf
Second: An reorganzations Of Confederate companies
batteries regiments brgades divisions within the limits
Of this Division for whatsoever purposes are hereby dis
solved and the maintenance Of such organizations either
In public or private manner, Is prohibited
TAird: Department Commanders will be held strictly
responsible for the faithful execution Of this order
G'By command of MajorGen. T. II. SHERIDAN
"'GEoRoE Ike Assistant A djutsnt General
"some hundreds Of Union have lately received
written notices supposed to come from secret Rebel socl'
rtes informing thom that they must leave the city OF
they will be assassnated. Gen. Sheridan has been ap
piled TO for protection.
"Ninemen arrested in Jackson La, under the
Civil Rights BILL and and brought TO this city in military
custody on a warrant issued by Commissioner Shannon
charged with brItally whipping and maltreatng colored
teacher named Geo. Ruble, from Portland, Me.
"The Freedmens Bureau has received Official informa
hon that several freedmen have lately been shot, whipped
and hunted with dogs in different parts OF the State
The agents in instances forced to be passive
spectators Of these scenes as they had no troops at he
disposal TO arrest the guilty parties.
"Judge Abel, delegate to the DeadDog Convention,
was to-day arrested by the United States Commission,
pharged with treason"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

The indications are that the Hon. Schuyler Colfa1
will be chosen L. s. Senator from Indiana, though he
has such competitors as Gov. Morton and the Hon.
Godloye S. Ortiz. His election will be reinforce
ment to the Senate where decided Radicals and prac-
ticed and earnest workers are welcome. The House
will probably lose some Of its best men by their pro-
motion 10 the Senate. Beside Mr.. Colfax, Mr.. Thad.
deus Stevens of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Justin s.
Morrill, of Vermont ara candidates for the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

Gen. Rousseau strangely apprehends that his con-
Stituents may be dsgaced by the reprimand ordered
BY the House and administered by the Speaker for his
violation Of law and decency in Gaming Mr. Grinnell
On the contrary we think they were dsgraced By his
preparation of an assault and battery not by the just
reproof which it invoked. The behavior of their
representative may discredt them but not the be-
havor of the House. 1t is strange that sane man
can reason SO absurdly az Gen. Rousseau does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
MEXICO.
The Fight at Camargo-A Battle ut soyaitepec !
brilliant Liberal Success.

WASHINGTON, j uIy q, Ieb6
The official report sent to the headquarters OF the
Austrian troops in Mexico shows that the number OF Austrian
troops Engaged at Camargo On the 10th ul when OyeTa
defeated was go of whom 100 killed. including oil the
officers, 1876 taken prisoners. and u missing.
Letters from Gen Diaz commanding the Eastern Military
Division Of the Mexican Republic dated at Jochi 0axaca
June a. been received here The following an extract
Cen Irgueroa reports that he defeated the Austrian column
which him at Soyaapec and followed the enemy up
10 the walls OF Tehuacan causing the Ausans great losses
in killed wounded prisoners and missing The Indian nhao
ans OF the villages from Soyalepec TO the Valley OF Iehus
joined very heartily In the campaign against he
and succeeded in taking good number OF prisoners he
Ausans returned TO Tebuaean With hall tho nnmoer ney
took Soyaepee on the eve oioeng apan
doped by the French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
TIE Atlanta Ne,c Era-while it heartily concurS in
ell the professed objects Of The RandallNiblaek Con.

TIE AHaTts Nec ETd-whle II heartily cOhcurS III
all the protested objects Of the Randall-Nback Con-
yention-thus demurs to one plank in the platform:
They also know that understand fully why that eleventh
clause their platform thanking the officers ana soldiers OF
ae Federnl army for pating Gown the rebellion was
adopted They have abundant 10 know that we ore not
q hlockhcads incapable OF comprchendng thing
transparent and papab But they know too that no South
who the veries potroon Join in vote OF
thanks those who have burned their desecated their
nas dcsoted their fields aud crowned the bloody drama
by the torture abuse and degradation Of fallen leader We
are not the present Northern public
tment We ignorant Of the fact that the army and
navy Of the United States taken whole Is conservative
We have auimos resentment bitterness for loyal
or law.abdng conservative horgh such men did hight
u.s. We would like make friends ignore the past folly Of
both sections aud under the Constitution, which We all
look the sbeetanchor OF good government But we can
not will spaniel Ike kiss the band that has smen Us to
the ground II there be such in Georgia they but none
others consistently vote for the resolution referred TO-
the Convention by all provided they can
hunt up u constituency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

A concurrent resolution was passed in the House.
on Saturday, adjournng Congress to meet October 2,
then further to DO adjourned BY the presiding officers
till December l. unless otherwise ordered by the two
houses. We hear that the Hon. Schuyler Colfax
thinks Congress will not be able To adjourn before
fno 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

Elsewhere we print an address to Southern Loyal
lists, which accompanies the call for the Philadelphia
Convention, in September. II is signed by Gov.
Hamilton of Texas, NJ. J. Stafford of Alabama, and
VIM b. Stokes of Tennessee, and sets forth In detail
the wrongs the Union men Of the South endure, and
their reasons for combined political action. Mr..
johnson b aissatly accused Of having bstxNsd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

The Syracuse Journal-always till now devoted TO
the principles enuncated by Gov. Seward as well as
to his political fortunes-says:
ION ih Of September 1862 William H. Seward said at
Madison, Wisconsin:
the Constitution Of country That rule has been simply tns
That by word combination into wnci n CT en,e'
sho humin being all the genraons when oe,n{
nu IN less ls- OF human b. nsi o' nt, rc hutsl
oppressed the hat their Efforts g. se
to hghe Of liberty end hapriue's pp ne AMI All ne
United has subjected tss ta been
simple plain broad light in which hlve read article and
Whenever requires OF
sa keep the humbet Of the human race tru
will down position fame everything rather han
adon, such con. m rii5n Of such rule
THE William II Sewsrl that uttered these noble words
survives lie succeeded by another W imam
H. Seward who believes IN keeping down fur millions OF
human cngs in t9er eff s 10 rise 10 higher state Oh I'D
aud happiness aud who nevertheless holds on 70 power
pace position Lot keep green the memory Of the Old
William H. Seward vale pity aud forget that other feeble
individual who claims the same name
The Utica Herah in the same spirit, says:
1T has been our habit - ooDfde in William IL seward
remember wher f,ithnl amcug the faithess he held
high the banner of lDety and human rights ana MS rgs
words aroused the like clarion We cannot forget
tho services be rendered through trying wears in
the Senate when great fel away from H. history VIII
make that be scered the ship OF STATE eid fegn
breakers storms when false movement OF the ruddcr
rnined II. His f. subscribed 70 the Enan
ciplon Proclamation with that Of Lincoln lie cannot
II lie would his from tue destruction OF slavery III
the land Weary with and with years does ne no" re-
90 further Ia tho work OF establishing NDery anu
securing stcei Jullnt what has been gained - be
ready 10 RIVE old enemes 80 far NJ one can complain
IL when Seward prefers enemies 10 friends when ne
influence reactiOn when he oasis away te
records OF his lie and enters on role IN WHEN success rs n
fanny without the associates who have hed hi up
Heretofore without the inspiration OF the pTinciPes which
have made lin oil he -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

Gov Morton is reputed a supporter OF the Presi'
dents policy, if it is definitely known what that
policy may be. We judge. from the character OF
the Governors recent speeches. that his support can
not be of kind comforting to the President himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

The accounts of the Reading Convention were it
seems, greatly exaggerated. well-informed citizens
estimate the number of visitors at less than 5000.
and state that instead Of eight stands for the speakers
thcre were only two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
EOREIGN NEWS.

The Derby Ministry has been installed and the new Premier
made his Ministerial in the House Of Lords on the
9th inst Interesting details published Of the successful
landing of the Atlantic Gable yaena Bay well as the
voyage Eastern to that place Mr. John Stuart
MIL NJ p has been elected Chairman of the Jamaica Com
uee the OF Mr. Charles Bsxton aud the prosecution
Of exGov Eyre is TO be urged upon t.e Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

The admission Of Tennessee occupied the Senate on
Saturday, and for the House preamble and resolution
were substituted Others setting forth more radical
principles Messrs. Brown and Sumner voted against
the admission Of the State the ground Of her denial
of suffrage to colOred citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

Onion element in the South and giving his unqual-
fed assent to the entire course of the Rebels The
unconditional Union men Of the South are called
upon to sustain Congress- and to sond delegates from
all sections to the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY %, 1866

in London on the 9th of February last The report is
adverse to the London contract and recommends that
new contract should be made with the Pacific Rail
road Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
RetuKn Of Stolen Property.

BRUNSWICK Me-. Saturday, July 81 1906
Mr.. Butterield, the Cashier Of the BowdOnbam Ma
bons Bank received yesterday by express his pocket
book containing notes and private papers that among
HE booty taken by the robbers Of that bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

In the letter Of our Panama correspondent, which
we publish to-day, will be found an epitome Of tho
Report Of the Colombian Legislature, appointed TO
examine u, contract in connection with the transfer
Of tbs rss& =, 'Pansus RsigssA oenelu9sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
Hresk in sho Erie Canal.

81. JoaxsynLR, New York. saturday July 81, 1861
break has occurred In the Erie Canal four miles east
~ TAte Falls.
Thiry 10 feet Of the towpath bank has given away
evs feet bslev the bottom. Svgation viii probably be
&s4ssesa esss ~ Aes a 1.lss V repair deV4sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

Some of the unhung Copperheads of Indiana who
aided and allotted the Rebels by conspiracy, have at
length agreed that the war was justly undertaken to
put down the Rcbellionl OF course. all who aided
the Rebellion were to be put down also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

The Congressional reports are printed on our third
page to-day. European correspondence, general
news, commercial matters. ETC., will DO found on the
other inside pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

PRESENTATION Henry Wilson, President OF
the w.Yot Fremens Association. has been presented
with an elegantly bound containing the history and
transactions for 20 yoa 2s old Volaa'sss Fus depart
peot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
To Correspondents.

No motto. be,on Of ANONYMOUS Communication Whs'e'e
intended for insertion be authenticated by the name anu
droi Of the wrsr-not nsoesssriy publication but ' ''
euty for his good faith. I'M, m -
Al letters for this ohce shoula be ada'es'eu
uSE" NewYork.
We cannot 70 return rejected Communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

'ss.,n l. stronger and liable zip than II
sctsich II Jpsgfs heraff me Ii9lf Part Trial"
Send ff the Report aud ap Of ora coat 10th kinds
stf hes or tie ssu- piece OF goods No Jos BroadSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

MARvIS's NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
FRH PLATE SAFEs Highly ornamental an
warranted perfectly dry Ao IA assortment Of Bankers aud
MAEy1x L CO. PCS Bdway and ri Ches,nu, It.. Phua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
rJ,ba Tribune in London.

The Tribune in London
Az
". CT Agents o te ao. IN" i"iD0ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23

For BURNS, PILES. CUTS, CoRYS, BRUISES, OLD
S,Rrs SALT RBEus and M skin do know Of no remedy as
safe ani certain DAtIsTs MAGICAL fA FHrRAcToR sodby
OF Dfues 80 sud e. DEPOT No % y. p Goats box