davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

"ments," no temporary political makeshifts. Bet
ter be fairly and squarely defeated on the prnci-
ple of universal freedom and universal suffrage
than gain victory that will leave one man,
no matter what color, without every political
right. Honorable defeat is hundrodfold more
precious than dishOnOrable ictOIy. We have
70 meet the cries of "niggcr supremacy and
America for the white men" and other de-
grading appeals to popular prejudice Well,
we heard these cries in 1856 under Fremont,
and in 1860 and 1854, under Lincoln. Then we
had tho sword over us, and our enemies men
aeed us with conquest and massacre. We tn
umphed, and they made good their threats.
The sword of resistance has been broken, and
our enemies content themselves with vulgar and
passionate clamors After having tried to carry
Johnson through two elections they insist
hat he belongs to us, and that we must carry
him. johnson is as. much Republican as
Arnold was patriot after his treason. We
never heard of Washington proposing to give
Nm the war because Arnold was in the British
army. The johnson party-Philadelph Con-
yention and all-is only so much carrion lying
in ditch. The Democratic party Is our Toe.
II sur,mons us TO new struggle, and along
its lines we hear the exultant cries of prepara-
ton. Let us spend the few remaining weeks
in organization. Let us above all things sur
render no principle-make no concession,
Then our triumph will be righteous as we'll as
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR

The Thirty-seventh Annual Fair of the
American Institute will opens to-day, and
the managers announce that the display will
far surpass the exhibitions of all previous
years. The latest inventions of American
genius in the useful arts, the products of
American taste and skill with the pencil, the
chsel, and the graver, the choicest fruits of
our fields and orchards, and the most brilliant
flowers of our gardens, may then be
seen at one view, and the diligent observer
will have I'm opportunity of perusing
the record of our last years progress in those
pursuits which make a people great or adon
their national life. The American Institute has
rendered important service to art and industry,
and we trust will long continue in the good
work in which it is so honorably engaged. It's
careful award of prizes to the best competitors,
and equally perhaps the spirit of friendly emu
lation excited by its well-ordered annual ex-
hibitions, are invaluable incentives 10 inven-
tiOn and industry, and have greatly accelerated
our national progress. Moreover they have
fOstered popular interest in science and art, and
the different useful and industrial pursuits.
The exhibitions have grown steadily III popu-
larity. The visitors are not confined To the
classes of persons who have direct pecuniary
interest in the production of such articles as
are commonly put up for competition. The
Fair is found to have attractions for the whole
community 1t il not mere gathering OF
wOrkmen and inventors, but a general festival
of the people. And now that Ml tho world is
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

Aocking to Paris to see specimens of the indus
try of all nations, an adequate exhibition, such
az we hope this will be, of the handlcr'iits
of our own country ought to be especially IN
tercsting. OF course it was out OF the ques-
ton that the American section in tho Paris
show should furnish anything like fair sam
pie of American skill and advancement, ana
such opportunities as we had In Paris nave
been good deal wasted by mismanasement ;
but there is no reason why our national do
mestic exhibition should not be full one, and
it will al all events be valuable and attractive.
The Fair will be opened this evening with an
Introductory Address by Horace Greeley as
President and Poem will be read by Gen
Charles G. Halpine.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
4 CARD.

Mr. II. G.. Callicott is Collector of Internal
Revenue In one the Brooklyn districts He is charged
with maversaton in Office, which he strenuously denies
know nothing OF the but what see in the Journals
and trust he may be able completely to vindicate him
self.
lind, however. In today's World article entitled
Precious Set" which quotes from The Commercial
Advertiser story by which The World says 1t Is shown
that Greeley the real culprt" Greeley brought
TO shame &c. &C. In the quotation Cancott is called
Mr. Greeley's man." &C., &c.
do not know how deal with such calumnies accord
ing TO the received code My way would be TO state tho
simple truth that all these mputatons baseess and
their authors mmeasurable liars. had nothing to do
with the appointment Of Calcot 20 this Brooklyn oce
nothing on earth did once-years ago, recommend
him for place at Washington forget what was).
which he failed TO receive but understood that cot.
ton agency afterward given him. That must have
been three and four years ago. Since that day
have not him; have not interested myself in hid
behalf and know not how By what influence he ob.
talned the Office in Brooklyn no.
Albany Sept II, 1857,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

Gen. jeff Thompson. who fought with
visor for the Rebel cause, has written another
letter explanatory and confirmatory of the one
of a few weeks ago, wherein he urged the
South to accept the situation and 90 manfully
to work under the Congressional Reconstruction
acts. He gives sound advice when he tells
those who fought with him for defeated
cause not to NOPE over the past but to strive
10 develop the resources of the South and to
increase her wealth, under such conditions as
Congress may require.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

We print to-day further correspondence rela-
tive to the Alabama claims upon Great Britain
Under date of August 27, 1866, Secretary Sew
ard sends to Minister Adams a summary of
claims of citizens of the United States for
damages from the privateers fitted out from
British ports, and requests that Lord Stanley
may be informed that a settlement of these
claims has become urgently necessary to re-
establishment of entirely friendly relations
" between the United States and Great Britain"
The hostile course of the latter country during
the Rebellion is cOntrasted with the action of
the United States Government toward the
Fenian invasion of Canada in the following
words: "Thus we have seen ruinous British
" warlike expeditions against the United States
" practically allowed and tolerated by Her
" Maiesty's Government, notwithstanding re-
" monStrance; and we have seen similar un-
" lawful attempts in this country against Great
" Britain disallowed and defeated by the direct
" and unprompted action of the Government
" of the United States
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

The Board of Audit has achieved some repu-
taton for ingeniously cOntriyed bills against
the city and county, but it has also brought to
light sundry other specimens of charges which
are interesting to taxpayers. Yesterday one
William Hayes presented bill for services
alleged to have been rendered in the Office of
the Corporation Attorney, which bill was con-
tested on the ground that the money had been
already paid to one MclKinny. Hayes could
not tell by whom he had been appointed to do
the work, but the Corporation Attorney said
that the eminent patriot Fernando Wood had
had the disposal of all appointments of depu-
ties and subOIdinateS. So brisk was this busi-
ness of appointments that Wood had clerk
especially appointed to make out employees
lists, aud the Corporation Attorney was so
accommodating as never to examine the ac-
counts, but verified them on sight. The report
of the case in another column, is worth reading.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

reasons: I. The consent of the local autiion-
ties would be difficult, if not impossible, TO
obtain by any fair means. 2 Ihe consent Oh
property owners would not be given, because
= road taking passcngcrs to the Harlem River
in half an bour would decrease the value of
lots below Grand ST, though vastly increasing
those above Forty y-second-st :. III the fran
chise should be put up for sale. the horse rail
way monopolics would buy it in for the pur-
nose Of holding it to prevent the building of a
road that would interfere with their mo-
noDoly.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

In the Convention yesterday resolution, in
st11Icting the Attorney y-General tOCOmmence legal
proceedings to vacate canal contracts which
were awarded in December last to the highest
instead OF the lowest bidders, was tabled. 1t
was resolved that general debate in Committee
of the Whole on Finance and Canals should
cease with last evenings session, and speeches
thereafter upon those subjects should be limited
to twenty minutes. Mr.. Goodrich made mi
nority report from the Committee on the Judi
ciary, which we print in full.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

The Republican State Convention at Wor-
cester Mass, yesterday renOminated the entire
State ticket headed by Gov. Bullock. The
resolutions adopted demand the removal OF
President Johnson from the position he dis
graces. and declare that the question of liquor
prohibition should not enter into a political
contest Strong speeches were made by Senator
Wilson. cx-Gov. Boutwell,, Richard II. Dana,
and othpiS
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

At Conference of school teachers of quite
q national character now in session at Vienna,
a resolution has just been UNANIMOUSLY passed.
in favor of petitiOning the Austrian authorities
for the separation of the public schools from
the Church. Enlightened and liberal ideas
seem TO be progressing in Austria in the right
ouarter-among the instructors of the youth OF
tho Ernirn
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

The friends of underground steam railways
in this city feel strongly opposed to the propo-
sitiOn now before the State Convention, that:
No railroad shall hereafter be constructed or oper
ated within any city Incorporated village until the
consent OF the local authorities is obtained and at least
streets through rNss Which ca the road Is 70 franchise
auction to the highest bidder after three months potce
in the State paper aud the whole avas Of such sale shall
he given to the city or village"
This. ii is urged, would effectually prevent
the construction OF any steam road, for these
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

D.uV TptrrNT Mail Subscribers. $40 per arnum.
S,,,, WvrgIy tribune Mail Subscribers. - per an
WTKKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscrlbers u per ahnuln
AdVertising Rates,
DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
SrmI-WEEKI.Y TRIBUNE u cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so per hne'
Terms cash 10 advance
Address TuK TRIBUNE. New-f0rk
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
The TRIBUNE IN EUROPE

SrrvF>s BROTHERS. agents for American LIBRA
Rys No II Henrieta-st, Covent Garden, London, are
agents for TaF TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GERoID's SON bookseller and Publisher Stefans
plats Vienna, Is agent for THE TRIBUNE In Austria
G. B NORTON & Co.. American Bankers No. IA kue
Amber Paria are agents for TUE TRIBUNE In France,
A AsutR a CO. Booksellers and Publishers, NO 20
Uuer den Linden Berlin, agents for The TRIBUNE III
Prussia .,-- ., al
The above agents will receive subscriptions ana M ad-
vertisemCnts Tor THK TRIBUNE and supply copies VI '
paper to Americans temporarily In Europe
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

The Annual State Fair of the Farmers OF our
State will open at Buffalo on Tuesday, Oct. l.
The West has been quite dry this season, while
this end of the State has been constantly
flooded. Let us try, therefore, to make good
exhibit of our choice products at the State
Eair
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

Action was brought yesterday in Supreme
Court Chambers to restrain the Board OF
Health from enforcing the ordinance prohibit
ing the slaughtering of cattle in the city below
Forty -second-st. The case will be heard at
tbe General Term which meets on the 2Sth.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

Following close upon Garibaldis declaration
at the Geneva Peace Conference, that it was his
unalterable purpose to move on Rome, comes
the intelligence that dispatches have been re-
ceived at Paris announcing that the General Will
immediately depart for the Roman frontier.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
m CORRESPONDENTS

No not,e. can b., taken Of Anonymous C0mmuncstous
must authenticated bT the name ana ADDRESS
ai s w.rnt necessarily for publication bn' q" guaranty '
his good faith ,.-,,.. .As,..s.d n UTux TRIB.
New.fort
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

George H. Parker of Davenport, Iowa has been
Commasar, who recently died at Galveston, Texas.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
8usin,ss gOtiits.
TBE MOTHER'S REMEDY


70, Al diseases which children afflicted Is ARs WNLoW
sostarQ STRIP relieves the oh iOn paa' cures wind cOe
r,. IA, stomseS nd bowels during process Of teehns it
m .ad hs.l.S to the child and carries safely through the critical
PERIOD. Re sures sLd esn for
"MEs wlssLov's sOc1Hso SYaCr,"
H., n, foe srs o" CURTIS 1e outside wrapper
A. oh an ,te tass 'ustoAS
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
Nem'1lork Daily Grbmtrs.
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER fa, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

~ The Money Article and the Markets wiH De
found mon he third page this morning.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12
CAPT. r. J. VANDEwATER.

SsN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-Capt r. J. Vande-
water died in his bed last night e commanded the st
regular steamer Lake Ontaoin So Some years sgo
lao wss Vaaderbiits agent IN California.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

R1RSIrMs AMERICAN MUSEUM u,,,,,
DAT AND BNENING-THB MAJ w O+'4''A -
ulISi,eKD THOUSAND CUKOSTtlkN
New-York tribune., 1867-09-12

FRENCH THEATHR .,
QUkkH OF ENGLAND mis-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
News by the Cable.

LIVERPOOL, January 31-Noon.-Cotton
dull and market favorable to buyers, but
quotably unchanged; middling, l4Td.;
sales of 1000 bales.
LISBON, January 3l.-the Portuguese
senatorial action fayors the abolition OF
slavery in the Portuguese colonies.
PARIS, January 3l.-J. g. Bennett, Jr.,
is to have an Imperial audience, and gold
medal from the Rochelle yachtmen.
LONDON, February lit is announced
that the Austrian troops in Mexico do not
leave that country with the French forces.
FLORENCE, February Count Barroll
has been appointed Italian Minister to
Vienna.
PARIS, February 1.-The Gazette de Tn
Ianeaur to-day contains an editorial article
protesting against the rendition of Lami-
rande, the defaulter to the British Co.
yernmcnt.
LIVERPOOL, February l-Noon.-Cotton
has undergone no change. The Brokers'
Circular reports the sales of the week at
60 900 bales, and those of to-day at 1000.
Middling uplands, l434.
LONDON, February 1-Noon.-Consols
advanced Il, and quoted at 80 l5-l6 Tor
money. Five-twenties declined Lie, and
quoted at y 11-l6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

WASHINGTON, February l.-SsSATE.-
The tariff bill was passed-ayes, Il; noes,
10. 1t goes back to the House for con-
currence In the amendmendments.
The bill directing the clerk Of the House
TO place on the roll of the next Congress
only the States represented now, was
passed-31 to 6.
Several senator's pushed their private
bills, but all gave way for the bankrupt
bill, which was discussed without action
till adjournment.
HoUsE.-Captain John A. Webster, Of
the steamer Wahoning, was allowed to re-
ceive chronometer from the British Co.
vernment for his valuable efforts in saving
English vessels on our coast.
The Committee of Ways and Means was
instructed to inquire into the xpediency
of destroying confiscated stills and selling
the same as old copper.
The Senate bill regulating the removals
from office was taken up. An amendment
extending its provisions to Cabinet officers
was rejected, 76 ayes to IS noes. Pending
other amendments, the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

A New MORNING JOURNAL IN New
YoRK.-A New York correspondent of the
Boston Daily Voice gives the following gos-
sip about the establishment of new MORN
ing paper in that city:
"The New York Herald will move into
its new building, corner of Broadway and
Ann streets, on the lst of March. On the
same day the first number of Charles A.
Dana's new morning paper, the New York
Daily Republican, will be issued from the
old Herald building. 1t will be intensely
Radical in tone, favoring the impeachment
Of the President, the ballot for the negro,
and the utter disfranchisement Of rebels.
In fact, it will be collegiate-toned Knox
vile Wing. Every appliance of modern
editorial art will be employed on its
columns, and all the energies of its man.
aging editor will be bent toward an effort
to take the wind out Of the sails of the
Tribune. Dana himself will have full con-
troll over all the departments of the paper,
the publishing and mechanical, as well as
the editorial" = = 81 am as yet unable
to give you list of the sub-editors of the
Republican, but learn that George Wilkes
will jerk his quill upon the editorials, and
that Isaac r. England, formerly city editor
of the Tribune, will occupy similar posi-
ton on the former paper"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

RAILROAD CoNNEcTION.-The work on
the railroad and bridge designed to extend
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad to
the south side of the Appomattox is pro-
ceeding rapidly to completion. Already
quite number of tresSels are in position,
and the piling for the bridge is nearly
finished; and should the weather continue
favorable for work the whole job will be
done in the course of three or four weeks.
The operations on the road from the Pc
tersburg depot to the river, which is to
unite the two roads, has been suspended
for some time, and we have no means of
telling when they will be resumed. From
the length of time which has been con-
sumed in the prosecution of the enterprise
it is fair to presume that when completed
it will be well done.-Petesburg lnder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

WASHINGTON, February The national
banks are working to defeat the bill re-
firing their notes.
The transfer of the Indian Department
to the War Department originated with
Colonel Parker, an Indian member Of &C.
neral Grants staff.
L. A. Beuvost, celebrated st. Louis
banker, died at Havana a few days since.
The St. Louis Exchange has adopted the
GENITAL system, commencing from March
LIST.
The President to-day sent q mass of
Mexican correspondence to the House,
most of which has been printed. The Go
vernment declines interfering, with the
present lights before it, in the conflicting
claims to contracts for the Tehuantepec
route of transit, and Mr.. Seward directs
Mr.. Campbell to inquire into them.
Hon. Philip Johnson, of Pennsylvania, is
dead.
Jay Cooke, of Pennsylvania; Governor
Smyth, of New Hampshire; Thomas B.
Page and John W. Ellis, Of Ohio, and L.
G. Noyes, of Indiana, and other prominent
bankers and business men, had consulta-
ton with the Comptroller and Secretary
of the Treasury and the Senate Finance
Committee. All agreed on bill retiring
the compound interest notes by the issue
to the national banks of temporary loan
certificates bearing four per cent. interest,
payable in lawful money on demand. This
temporary loan shall not exceed 100000
900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

INJUNCTION AGAINST TIE RADICAL
Councils OF BALTIMORE Alex
ander, in the Circuit Court Of Baltimore,
upon the application Of Allen L. Forester,
by John Ii. Ing, Esq, solicitor, granted an
Injunction against the Mayor and City
Council and Register Of Baltimore city,
restraining them from expanding or con-
tracing to expend the $4,000 lately voted
by the City Council to test the authority
Of the Legislature in altering the charter
Of the city. The bond in the case was
liked at 100000, and was entered by
Colonel Samuel ii. Cover and Wariield
I. Browning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

The RADICALS PLEASED BECAUSE THE
South REJECTED THE AMENDMENT.-An
effort will soon be made to take up Mr..
Summers resolution declaring the twenty
six States which are represented in Con-
gress, including Tennessee, to be the only
ones competent to pass upon constitutional
amendments. The Radicals now express
considerable qualification at the unfavor-
able action of the southern Legislatures on
the constitutional amendment proposed by
Congress last summer. They say that it is
not strong enough, and after the passage OF
Mr.. Summers or some similar resolution
excluding the southern States from the
right of participating in the adoption OF
amendments to the Constitution, it is the
intention of the majority here to submit an
amendment Of much more stringent ma
ture.-S,tn. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

New MASONIC TEMPLE IN PHILADEL-
PBIA.-It is announced that the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Mssons OF
the State Of Pennsylvania have made ar,
rangements to purchase the lot OF ground
on the east side of Broad street, extending
to Juniper street, and bounded ON the
north and south by Cuthbert and Filbert
streets, $50 feet front by ESQ feet deep.
Possession is to be had on the LIST OF July,
when it is intended to begin the erection
Of magnificent Masonic temple, to cover
the entire lot. This fine new building VIII
be Immediately north of Penn square,
PHILADELPHIA Ledger. r.os -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

!. "Jss' so' Exactly" i-solon Single said;
they were there every time Il he fell
oxlsy IN The morning he scot ,o1 pif P'sn,a
guild, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation
Bttsrs and they never failed tosst him on his pins
FsW persons want any better authority; but -
some may, Just read the following:
So I owe much to You for
verify believe the Plantation Bittsrs have saved
NY "Rrv. W. b. WAGNER. Madrid. NY"
from dy.p.p.!.. and had al . ssandos p!s.sSias
"Rsy. CA. WILDWOOD. New York City"
q" had lost eli appetits-wss SO
weak and ensryated | could hs.dly walk, and had
Q perfect dread OF society. The
Bss' hsEs IN "a as Heui.
cured nae OF a arrangement Of the kidneys and
urinary organs, tbAt distressed me for years They
80 : " nc. 9. MOORE. as4 Brosdwsy. NY"
Mrs: o. NJ. DBvoE, manager of the Union Home
it to the weak and Invalid children under hey
charge, with the most happy and gratifying re-
suits" We have received over . hundred realms
effective as what people thsmseivsa say Of . good
article Our fortune and our Ispntation 10 at stake.
The original quality and high character Of these
cumstances. They have already obtained sale
Civilized nations. Base imitators Try to come As
as good Sd article cannot ann sold cns
what they sell. Be on your guard. See our phi.
'A'' stamp N Il. DRAKE CO., New York City.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
sold by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

ILLNESS or DR.. HowELL.-The Nash
vile Union and Dispatci, Of the 26th says:
The friends Of the Rev. DR.. Howell
formerly of Richmond will be panied
to learn that he is suffering from an attack
Of paralysis of the left side. He was
stricken several days ago, but had SO far
recovered as to ride out to South Nash
vile on Thursday and marry couple, but
since his return has been considerably
worse. We sincerely trust we shall be
able 10 chronicle his complete restoration
IN few DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
A New PRoGRAMME.-A Washington

A NEW PRoGRAMME.-A Washington
correspondent of the New York CONNER
cial writes to that paper:
There are indications that, before long,
Congress will assume more conservative
attitude on the treatment Of the States re-
Gently in rebellion, and that President
Johnson will lend his aid in the protection
of loyal men, SO that they, and not rebels,
will control public affairs. The details OF
this new programme, which will be &C
ceptable to Congress, and which the Presi-
dent can carry out without any sacrifice of
dignity or of principle, are for the present
kept private but it is well known that the
arrangement exists in embryo.