davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF COLORED

In The Charleston Leader, an organ OF the colored
people, we find "a Call for Convention of the Col
ored People Of the thirtysx States" The call sets
forth fairly that the colored men Of the land are
taxed without representation" $50 complain the ex
Rebels who have control of the "late insurgent
States") and g are amenable to law without having
any voice in the making of laws" In like manner
complain the reconstructed whites, who protest great
hardship in not being admitted to Congress, and yet
treat 1000 900 OF disranch5ed people to oppressive
and sometimes malignant laws not Of their own max
ing.
For q Convention Of ex.Rebels, Copperheads and
supporters of tho Presidents proRebel policy to AS
semble in Philadelphia reason may be found in
the blunders Of worn.out craftsmanship and In the
deprayity Of politics That the white loyal UnonistS
of the South with Hamilton, Bolts, Underwood, and
CAN'T at their head should be anxious to Offset the
Secessonis uprising by reinforcement of Union men
TO the side Of Freedom and common sense is rational
and needful-we know nothing more necessary to tho
cause Of union in the South But neither Of these
party movements have great a claim in reason and
Justice for hearing before the land-s claim founded
deep down in long suffering and conyiction-as the
loyal black millions of the South. Why should they
not be heard as well as Rebels, as well even as loyal
white Southern Unionists Hamilton, Underwood
Bolts and the rest Is any council Of the nation, in
committee OF the whole, perfect which counts out
100000 Of laborng and law.abiding people ?
Before what bar Of the nation should unrepentaut
and ayowed Seces5ionSt ring their angry challenge
while to loyal men. white or black, is turned deaf
ear
The cause of the oolored people is in their own
hands chiefly. Let them rest assured that the nation
which forgives a traitor cannot afford to spurn its
friend, and that if it can listen to Convention OF
Disoyalists It has open ear for one Of co9red men.
Even prejudice may forgive the black man his skin
when he asserts his loyalty and manhood There ia
room for third Convention in the field ard the mo-
ment is proptious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

The Richmond Uhig--which has not been openly
Rebel since Gen. Weitzels soldiers raised the Union
flag over all that the Confederates had left unburned
of the Confederate capital-says;
I'VE do not know newspaper in the whole North CHE
TRIBUNE editor OF ~ that would sooner feel the
geance Of mob violence its party were 10 inaugurae civil
at the North than The TRIBUNE Its safety and that OF
whole editorial staff depends the preservation Of the
public peace II civil conyalsion shall follow Radical
measures farewell to THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE and the
Philosopher who conducts IT,
We respectfully remind The Wig that the little
game which so delights it has already been played
out The Wigs sort of people made desperate
effort more than three years ago. to burn the estab
lshment and murder the Editor OF The TRIBUNE.
They chose their own time, and chose it well. The
Governor Of our State was their friend" Our
organized Militia was away in Pennsylvania help
ing to defend that State against the oayonets OF
The Wigs armed compatriots. The Draft, rendered
by the Rebellion, used by the Northern
allies of the Rebels to foment vast aud bloody riot
" Mob violence never had better chance never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
THE TARIFF.

The Tariff Bill was yesterday amended in the
Senate and returned to the House, so that it has only
few stages more to pass before enters into the law
of the land. As was expected, the tobacco manu-
featuring interest obtained its demand in the pro-
tectye tariff imposed on imported tobacco. Those
members of the House who have urged this protec-
ton in behalf of the cogrowing States, will be
5.ho, ,,s.oggh let US hope, to return the favor,
~ - -;.al TO the country at large
claim equal cherishing at least. Ia, ..roaI or tho
fishing bountes, set forth with fair proyiso in the
bill il goes to the House, meets hearty err.-
as a step toward common-sense and an ordinary
economy. The bill is not what We wanted it is
merely few crumbs from very necessary loaf We
accept it thankfully, and rejoice that Congress has
done little, instead of us we feared, doing nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
SPOT THEM I.

The Montgomery Mail Qate Rebel, now Johnion)
calls loudly for the prescription of the Federal office
holders in that State because they do not support the
Randall. Niblack Convention. II says:
1T IL proper that all gentlemen who hold offices from the
President should come and declare themselves In favor o
the National Union Convention II has been thought proper
al Washington address letters 20 members Of the Cabinet
asking define their position and the result has been that
heJioobnske Speed and Dennson have been compelled TO
the Union under the present
Constitution II Il thought proper 70 ask ofoe holders OF
the highest grade Washington 60 show their hands how
much more proper will be 70 demand Of the Office holders In
the southern place ITEMS Ives fairly aud squhrey on
the record for the National Union with the safeguards
the Constitution divided tnion WITH anarchy As
tending 90 confirm the unpeaant rumors which have DIS
ressed President, that the calls Tor
District Conventions Alibama for tho purpose OF sending
delegates Philadelphia In August have not received tue
signature Of single Federal Office holder IN the State
we are satisfied that this omission Of plain duty Of graft
tude and Las arisen from inadYeance most nni0
tunate nadyoTtanoe bot which should be Immediately
corrected We satisfied also that the matter Is
bough hsF attention. the Honoabes the District tor
Noiuct1. -nF s~elssloner the Marshal, the District
master vii Immediately join IN tu - Customs and the Post
Convention. and be present 20 participate in tnt~aua Union
platform In tho meantime IL would be well for them
to Doottle and dsabuse his mind OF any false
pressons
Delay j. dangerous II these gentlemen wait for the
pose calculating chances the President Will properly
hint them shat they sufficiently active aud lively when
they wished his bread and butter buVeEy slow and Rheumatic
about thanking him flr H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

The Richmond Wig assumes that there must be
something in Mr.. Henry J. Raymond's awful dis
closures Of Radical conspiracy TO inaugurate
fresh rebellion because The TRIBUNE has not oonira-
detcd them. We beg The Wing to understand that wa
have better use for our columns than to devote the
to denias of the truth Of Mr. Raymonds Inventions.
The Wing must have noted that the grossest imputa'
tons on ourselves which from time to time appear in
The Times usually pass unnotced: how, then, can II
infer that other imputations are true, merely be-
cause we leave them to go the way of all fabrcauonsf
If any one needs the assurance that " the Radicals
have no idea OF engaging in rebellion, then we sol
EMMY assure him that they have never thought OF
such thing. There has been some apprehension OF
an attempt, backed by the President, to thrust eH-
Rebels into Congress by force in defiance OF the laws
of the land aud some thought has been given to the
proper means Of resisting such gross uSurpation.
should it be attempted--as we have no fear that it
viii be: That is the foundatiOn-and all the founda-
ton-of Mr.. Raymond's preposterous Roorback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
GENERAL NEWS

Thomas L. Cory clerk the Spencer House, Cincinnati
was shot Monday by lawyer of that city named j. G.
Hesy Cory died yesterday morning.
A large public meeting hell at Charleston s. C., on
Monday evening and delegates chosen to the State Conen
ton which to select delegates TO the Philadelphia Conven
ton Resolutions DdorSng the policy Of President johnson
adopted.
Radical Convention was held at Sedalia No. Yesterday
for the nomination candidate for Congress The Conyen
ton was very large and enthusiastic Joseph W. McClurg
was nominated for reelection by reclamation.
There nine Of Asatic cholera reported n the
Board of Health Philadelphia Monday none Of which
have yet proved fatal -Four were reported eso
day but no deaths had occurred Up to 2p. m.
At the Saratoga yestcrd the Travers stake for
three year ODDS Il miles, by Mr. Ae1anders colt
Merritime 800 The second otwome heats was won
easily by Mr. Bufords Onward-time 3 ioi and 3:isi.
riot between whites and negroes occasioned by rail
road conductor attempting cut button of negros coat
occurred at Columbus Kentucky on Saturday Three or
four negroes killed and several whites are missing
Judge Stansbury. the newly appointed AttorneyGenefa
was sworn into Office yesterday and subsequently! attended
Cabinet meeting.
Capt Bryant editor Of TIE Loyal Georgian. arrived IN
Washington yesterday bearing credentials from the CooIed
Convention Augusta aequng him Of all charges preferred
BY Gen. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

Judge b. r. Curtis, who is held in honorable re-
membrance as Justice of the Supreme Court who
dissented from the bred Scott decision OF Judge
fancy has not increased his reputation by his letter
in approval of the Philadelphia August Convention.
His argument to show that the Southern States are as
absolutely in the Union as they before they re-
belled, is not new. and has ofcn been answered.
Speaking of the Convention Judge Curtis says: "li
it will elevate itself above sectional passions, ignore
all party schemes despise the sordd and party scram
bic fo offices" etc. it will DO benefit to the
try. But it is that wreched u which makes the peo-
nile smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

Judge Brady, of the Court of Common Pleas, has
made third raid upon the public health. His latest
judicial order restraints the Board Of Health from in
reference in any way with the business of slaughter
ing animals in Brooklyn. The Judge will declare that
he is bound to vndicae the law, he chooses to see
it, the Board of Health affirm that they have the law
on their side; and the peSilence now threatening
Brooklyn has no doubt law Of its own. The defense
of rum by our city judges has, on certain principles
of legal constituting. ended in war on the public
health. The public must be the judge of the sort of
justice which protects the shop and the slaughter
house, rum and disease, with equal grace and favor
The death-ae for the last week may supply The COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
NETWORK CITY.

The number Of deaths in this city week. already
roted was 362 OF which 5i5 from zynoc disease
The number OF deaths Brooklyn during the wees vas ~
~ wh,o. ~Li..~ ana ina f0m other ymotc
disaases - ..,. II,
final meeting yesterday at which grand total Of so'" "
was acknowledged. The committee TO solicit Aid rom @
hanks reported the collection Of sG3) The Mayor has also
received s2,6l2 90. ,..-
oTbe Roard Of superyors met Yesterday resolution au
o,nc the notification OF TIE proceedings OF the Board ~
III, C,,, was adopted after the transaction OF routine
business the Board adjourned until Tuesday August l.
Catby Galen previously reported as MAZE heeneI Tue
n roso bo was terribly scaded at the boiler explosion
=; T nard,t on Monday died at the New-Yofk Hospital
,or,Tsy morning from the effect Of her injuries.
, ube. ,ounty csSs continued before Commissioner
-. yesterday The argument upon legal points In
49,, a. ,.srse. and at It's conclusion the Commissioner
80 spapers and announced that be would render decis.
"a on Tuesday next The OF Henry Holmes the coun
tereiter also continued before the Commissioner
yesterday Minnie Langons testimony resumed aud
at its conclusion the again adjourned until to-day
There OF cholera reported in this city
yesterday Since the closing Of weeks mortaary report
Saturday. deaths have occurred from cholera many
as took Place during the whole Of last week.
Judge Brady yesterday granted injunction restraining
the Board Of Health from interfering with the BUSINESS
slaugbterng animals in Brooklyn.
One Of the liquor cases which temporary Injunction had
been obtained was have been resumed before Judge Nc
Gum yesterday TheJudgc announced that his opinion coin
cded with that Judge Cardozo and that he should follow
the law e1pounded 10y him. On its being suggested that
the case differed somewhat from that presented before Judge
Cordozo Judge McCunn agreed hear the argument thereon
on Tuesday next.
Gold sold high 49, and closed at 1901 yesterday Tie stock
dull and the transactions Limit ed IL railroad bond, small
business Bank shares active @
cesneous shares little done. Railway shares show recovery
from small panic Mondsy and fairly steady
Aner the call prices steady Exchange 10 not
ties favor the buyer. Money is very abundant At low
rates Among brokers sac per In commercial
paper Best eel about cheap cal
may be quoted 5aGi per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

The Orleans Tribune is authority for the state
ment that there are seven thousand negroes in that
city who fill responsible positions, their united in
comes amounting to $4,000 per day. At this figure,
we presume no one would deny them right to vote
on the mercenary basis along with the ex-Rebel who
does not quite so much, and the poor whites whe
have not sense enough to do it. These colored people
are as class orderly and self-respecting as any
white class of the kind in the South. The TriJr"e,
which is printed in French and English, is their organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
CONGRESS


Ia the Senate yesterday Northern Pacific Railroad bill
was reported with amendments After statement Of facts
relative to the road by Mr. Howard Mch the further con
sideratiou Of the bill postponed until December The
joint resolution relative TO bountes TO coored soldiers
was called up. passed. and goes back to the House
for in the amendments. The Army bill was
called up amended by substituting the bill recently passed
by the Senate passed. and returned 10 the House. The Con-
ference Committee the Indian Appropriation bill made
report which adopted and the bill goes the Pres
dent The Tariff bill passed week by the House taken
u amended passed the House. We give the
amended bill full elsewhere An effort made TO consider
the bill for the admission Nebraska but the Civil Appro
priaon bill taken up instead and amended During its
discussion the Senate took until u AT the
evening amendment the bill proposed by Mr.
Nelson relative the equalization OF bounes was los-feas
II; Nays %. The Senate at 80 p. m. adjourned.
In tie House number of bills from the Judiciary Commit
tee and the Committee reported and acted
uoon The House. Committee Of the Whole then took up
the Deficiency bill and various sections were considered
The Speaker laid the House from the Pres
dent relative to joint resolution declaring the State Of
Tennessee restored her former relations to the Union On
Of Mr. Stevens the Reconstruction Committee was
discharged from further consideration OF the credentials OF
the members from Tennessee and the referred to
the Committee on Elections. The Conference Committees
report on the Indian Appropriation bill was agreed TO-
bill was reported from the Committee Claims authorizing
the payment Of the offered for the capture Of jeff
Davis and the OF President Lincoln read twice and
postponed until to day. The Committee Elections reported
avoaby Of the credentials of the Tennessee
delegation and motion delegates In. The
National Currency taken up and pending its
sideraon the House took until :! At the
evening the House cOncured in the Senate amend
tn heT Tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
Na.ionn, detrimental to william Lloyd Car.

The accomplishment of the great work OF emanci-
patton in the United directs minds 10 the duty o.
fit public recognition Of the man who must IN all future
time be regarded its visible leader.
William Lloyd Garrison then the ysixh year OF hs
age established The Lbaa0r newspaper In 1891 and thence
forward devoted his abilities and bis career to the promotion
OF Immediate and unconditional emancipation" Afer the
ape Of IS years Of the most exactug labor Of controversy
peril aud he has been permitted to see the Oh
eet gained which be first almost alone consecraed hs
f The generation which Immediately preceded ours rs
garded him only wild enthusiast fanatic. or pabc
honest refomer the OF original self poised heroic will
inspired by vision OF universal justice made actual thu
practice OF uaons who daring attack without the
worst and most powerful oppression OF hs country and bis
ulnphed over the sophistres by which il was maintained
In this difficult and perous work his abos haze been 80
American SLAVERY and so s5sotbns and severe that with
abilities capable Of winning fortune well as reputation he
respect to worldly honors and emolumens as hs
at the commencement Of his career
We ask simply arrest the attention OF tie American peo
pie 20 the obligations they owe to this Amerean
Although be conended for the rights Of human nature-and
thus In degree, made mankind bis constiueneyyet hae
was the field OF his enterprise aud ours was the lad TO be I'M
lie was the Of no private interest he the rep
TO be reaped from the measures ana raepes he uf he
the conspicuous the acknowledged tie spete
OF the movement IN behalf OF the American HVe-nVS
summated by the Edict Of Universal Emancipation.
eanno, mar the dignity OF ms position as man OF honest
testimonial OF the goodwill and grateful respect OF his friends
and couniymen be more than an honorable reeog
the part Of the uncOunted mugdes Of all parties
and sections who must confess themselves 10 have become bis
debtorsto give to him such Testimonial and TO make sob
stantial.
We the undersigned do therefore invite all people who
joce In the destruction Of Syery in the reetabshment Of
his past service in the of Liberty and dignity and
judgment with which be has accepted and interpreted the
recent events OF public history TO unite with pre-
sentng national testimonial not less than Fg r0.
Dollars TO our eountryman-w WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

Missouri SCHOOL FOR CoLoRED NJ oa,a,aa noo,Ie
fns,itute is the name high sebeIi ioi ~,
sbrh In gpon az jefferson CYr No. on the 18th Of Sep
.eber inst Its objects are EDUCATE returned soldiers
10 preoare colored students for college aid to tram col
pred teachers The Board Of Trp'ees consists OF Gov
rhos c. Fletcher r. A. Parker 'S'a" superintendent VI
puh,;c Irs,ructop, James T. Yestman, and other we'll
Snown citizens of Missouri They have selected as Prn-
final of the institute chard b. Foster Of Iowa, who
served during the wa Frst-Lieutenant in the cd
United States coloed infantry He is brother OF the
Rev. Daniel Fos., Captain in the 9th Massachusetts,
who fell at Cbsins Farm Petersburg, in 1861 and
Of Major Cbaes Foster Of the lth Iowa, who was NOR
tally wounded the battle Of Atlanta. The school is
yoeciay needed in Missouri and is founded under favor
able auspices The ed Coored Infantry contributed
5000 and the 65th Coored Infantry 81 800 toward estab
fishing it. About $4,000 more needed to place it
upon liberal and permanent basis. Friends desiring TO
aid the good work should send their contributions TO the
Treasurer, James L. Yeatman, st. Louis, Mo-, whose
aame guarantee that they will be wisely and faithfully
applled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

A number of dispatches from Commodore Rogers to
the Navy Department are printed in another column
In reply to Mr. Layards speech in the House of Com
mons, Commodore Rogers positively asserts that the
British Admiral refused to join him in opposing the
bombardment of Valparaiso. The other dispatches
concern the voyage of the monitor Monadnock from
Philadelphia TO San Francisco and show that such
ronclads are perfectly seaworthy, and could cruise
alone with entire safety to any part of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

President Johnson has affixed his signature to tie
joint resolve whereby Tennessee is recognized as
having qualified herself TO be again represented IN
Congress. The President uses some unwi5e and map
proprate words on the occasioni but no matter. We
are glad he has affixed his signature to the measure,
so that the loyal representatives Of Tennessee may
now be admitted to seats in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

The Hon. James S. Pike, late Minister to Holland re.
signed his post and came home month or two since.
He had served ably, faithfully, and till be was satia
fed with Office and anxious to be once more private
citizen. If he has written any letter expressing al
mraton of the Presidents restoration policy we have
not heard of it. He surely has not written any such
to Gov. Seward or it would have been given to the
nublic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

meeting Of certain ohice-holders of our City and
vicinity lat tie parors OF Mr.. Weed in the Astor
House. is reported in The Erpress which gives the
conclusion thus:
After further discussion il was agreed that the
leading Conservative Republicans including the Federal
once holders should meet 10 Saratoga, to take steps If
deemed necessary 10 elect delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention"
1t is not added that any deoilod influence over
the Stock market was exerted by this gatn,.ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
Lat.,e,,e COLLEGE REIMBURSEMENT.

EAsToS Pa. Tuesday July a. 1866.
AT the commencement exercises Of Lafayette College
to-day, Prof Lee, late Major Of the 4h NewYork Ati
ley delivered % address 10 the Alumni and friends Of
the College on the services rendered by the students in
the late war by whom the College had been represented
in IS regiments from Is different States.
The corner stone Of the Scientific School buidine was
eAid today by the Rev. George Junken, d. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

CAPTURE of the assassns It also distributes $4,000
among the captors of JEFF. Davis, under the procla'
nation Of Mr. johnson charging him with melting
The assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

was il, oclled by more demonac spirit, and never
can rally stronger force, than it did in July 1863
Mr. Whig ccme on with your bears We despsa
and defy them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

Mr. Doolittle has written gcirculating letter pras-
ing his call for the Philadelphia Convention, and
thanking Almighty God two things which, We
submit do not agree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

The House yesterday passed number Of important
bills reported from the Committee on Commerce ana
the Judiciary Committee. The Deficiency bill was
considered, and great deal Of work done in very
short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

notice betsker Of Anonymous Communication Whatever
intended for insertion be BY the name ana al
dress wternot necessarily publication but az ssus
snty for his good faith
Ala far ,b oae ,ouo be sdIrs,edo "Ths TRrs
UNt. New-York.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25
urder.

CINCINNATI Tuesday July "a 1860
Thomas r. Cory clerk at the Spencer House was shot
yesterday by lawyer vi this city named J. G. Hesley
Cory died this morning. ivy