davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

Turkey and Greece have both sent diplomatic
representatives to Washington, and there is .
report that the traditional enmity which has
subsisted for ages between those two countries
will find expression here in determined social
rivalry between their respective ministers
That is q matter about which we need noe
concern ourselves, but 1t is an evidence thse
the United States are rapidly rising to forer
most position in tho community OF nations, and
that the peoples of the old world are learning
TO care a great deal more for our friendship
than they ever did before. We have gone oar
own way so long outstanding our resources and
silently building up our power, keeping our
hands out of European squabbles, end permit t.
ing no foreign States to interfere with our
selves, that when, at the close OF our wai
Europe found us great and formidable, tn
discovery came upon her with shock of sar
prise. She is beginning to perceive now tina
America is fast becoming one Of the chief pa
tions of the earth, and that at no very distan
day we may exert as strong an influence upo''
the destinies of the old as we long have upo't
the affairs of the new continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

otherwise, Mormonism,. pure and simple, mas
nothing to offer to race hungry for pure
spiritualism it is in itself coarse and oateriai,
phiIosophically middle, and religiously D su-
perstition. 1t could offer bread to the hungry
work 20 the unemployed, and shelter to the
homeless; but we have yet to learn OF the first
truth. new and consolatory. in its creed which
it could present to anxious and intelligent re-
Iigious inquirers. 1t must fail and disappear as
a form of faith, whenever the practical ability
by which it has been supported is Withdrawn,
and the civilization from which it fled once
more reaches its borders, to take advantage OF
its discussions. to eniighten its bigots, and TO
rescue its professors from religious despotism.
All the signs Of the times point to the begin
ming of tho end The abandonment OF polygamy
would do much to save the sect; but the ques-
ton is whether the leaders will care TO apan-
don it. The religious despotism might be saved
by giving up the social, but the question again
lie whether the leaders will care for the former
without the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

with such limitations as these, the Jcficrsonias
theory is simply good for nothing. 1t is said
that its author himself was inconsistent in BIZ,
practice. SO much the worse for him. Bus
Mr.. Murphy is surely too good logicisn to
plead Mr. Jefferson's inconsistencies in support
of his own. When he afirms DR.. Us political
philosophy he adopts it, for better or FOE
worse, and if he be afraid OF carrying il
to its legitimate conclusion, he has no right
to plead that another man was eqnally tiDid.
He is in dilemma. He must give mp either
his premises or his conclusions. The first he
keeps for show, the second for daily use. 70
the worst comes we have no doubt of HE
decision. He win cheerfully throw overheard
the Declaration of independence, as Mr.. Choate
did, and argue that he is all the better Demo
crat for disbelieying in 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
AExIC0.

THE BODY OF. THE EMPEROR 10 BE GIVEN UP.
NEw-oRLEANs, July a1.-Late adyices from
Vera Cruz state that the body Of Macmillan will be
deliyereato the Austrian Legation. The remains OK
the ex-Emperor are now on their way to Vera Cruz
and will be put on board the Austrian steam frgats
Elizabeth which is due here about the lst of August.
There no truth in the report that tile foreign Con-
suls have been moested Ia Mexico. o
SANTA ANNA SILL PRISONER
b NEw-0RLEASs, July a.-Santa Anna, 1t "
learned from the arrival Of the steamer Wilderness rs
s In prison. having transmitted certain documents 10
Juaz for his action and that OF the assembled Mexican
Congress- II believed that the General will be tried W
military commission. tt't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

seem not to be 80 squeamish about murder after
all. Prof Beesly has made speech at Exeter
Hall, which is interpreted as a virtual apology
for the assassins; and Broadhead, the chief OF
the Thugs, is actually getting profit out OF
his infamy. He keeps public house in Shelf
field. and there discourses freely about the out
RACES to wondering crowds who come to drink
his beer and feast their eyes with the sight of
90 celebrated man. CrOokes, one OF Broad
heads hired rufflans, is also on exhibition at the
tavern; and Che sight of two such miscreants
at large in the same bar-room must be a cheer
ing and edifying spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

Gen. Fitzpatrick presents the remarkable
spectacle of man holding two Offices sns
wasting his life in fruitless efforts to resig
one of them. When he went to Chill eighteen
months ago, in the capacity of Minister to thai
Republic, he very properly resigned bis COM
mission In the army, feeling that he had po
RICH. to draw pay for duties which he couk
not perform. His resignation was not accepted
On the contrary, fresh commissions were thrust
into his reluctant hands. He refused them and
again asked leave to resign; but he is shr
kept in the service. If Gen. Fitzpatrick prefer
diplomacy to war, he has certainly night 70
his choice, and Mr.. Stanton or Mr.. johnson has
no business to compel him to wear the epau'
lets when he wants to take them of. 1t may
be no particular hardship to the General him'
self but It is unjust to his brother officers. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
- ------srzs 49, il. .
MNRPHYSTICAL DEMOCRACY.

There is no harm, if gentlemen of the Con-
vention please, in going back to first principles
and discussing the fundamental doctrines of
government. We might wish, indeed, for as
few words without knowledge as possible, and
even for reasonable degree of consistency. 1t
ia not easy to comprehend man who like Mr..
Murphy claims to be Democrat because hs
sustains palpably aristocratic principles; and
il il hard to understand how one
WHO processes to believe ~ the
right Of the people e govern
themselves should, as the corollary Of his
proposition, assert that a considerable number
of the people have no right to govern them
selves at all. If the gentleman were pro-
fessed aristocrat, we should know how to
take him; but at present he seems to us very
very much like man who should hold to the
doctrine Of universal salvation with q reserva-
ton in favor of damning score or two OF his
personal enemies. If we are to have nobility
and q mobility, numbers upon one side or
the other do not affect the main fact
These are continually increased or dimin-
ished by circumstances in all monarch
ical countries and while the inyidious dis
tnction remains, he who boasts vote to-day
may find himself reduced TO negative politi-
cal quantity tomorrow. While men OF given
color are kept under q ban, Mr. Murphy him.
self will be in constant danger OF encOuntering
prejudice against his own private hue. and
of being ordered to stay at home on the day of
election. rtl
Mr.. Murphy has stated his position for himself
pretty succinctly. "Thete is he said in the Con-
vention, "a great difference between emahcipat-
"ipg TIE slayergiyigg hin those natural rights
ITO which he is entitled 81 latgfe and by Cod
"and giving him tie right e Participate in the
phy-now for 6fs political htIerF and Eiss,
w., l ssasgs9ni I'VE hOl&' says 1 certain u,
well-kn0@b document, these truths 70
abe self-evideDt: that all men are
created free and equal; that they are
endowed by their Creator with Certain naben-
liable rights that among these are life, liberty
"and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure
these rights, governments are instituted among
"nien, deriving their Just powers from the consent
"ofthe governed" plain case here OF Murphy
vs. jefferson. The first asserts rights derived
from God and Nature, but does not reckon 1.-THE
fright to participate in the government OF the
country as one of them. The second
declares that governments are instituted
for no other purpose but to secure these rights,
and that government is, or should be, in fact,
the creation of those possessed of natural
rights, simply for the purpose of maintaining
them. OF course, according to Mr.. Jefferson's
theory, all who are governed should have q
voice in organizing the government; while
Mr.. Murphy holds that, A. and o. and c. start.
ing upon natural footing Of absolute
equality. A. and ID. have right TO sot
up o Government for G. without con-
sulting him at all. aud c., ms spite of his
natural rights. IL bound TO submits OF course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

situations which were to build up the nation.
That element was Negro Slavery. In like man-
ner, the founders of Mexican independence left
the seeds of future trouble to germinate and
bring forth bitter fruit, when they failed to
divorce completely and forever the Church
from the State. With such an element of in
ternal discord and mischief, as the Church party.
perpctually intriguing against the progress OF
liberal IDEAS has proved ITSELF IL has been sim
ply matter of impossibility for Mexico prop
erly to establish her autonomy and develop her
vast resources. In the persistent antagonism
Of this party to the Liberal cause is to be
found the source of the grievous calamities
with which Mexico has been afflicted since her
independence and upon the heads of Its lead
ers must be charged the guilt of having pro-
voked the bloody civil war which for the last
five years has ragged in that country, drying up
the fountains of its industry, and desolating
its fairest provinces 1t is notorious that for
eign Intervention in Mexican affairs was invoked
by the reactionists as means OF destroying
the power Of the Liberal party, and it Is matter
of history that it was preceded by series OF
intrigues at the Courts of France and Spain,
set on foot for the purpose of reestablishing
monarchy in Mexico, and placing Eu-
ropean Prince on the new throne. 1t is an
easy way of accounting for the anarchy by
which that country has been vexed, and the
blood with which it's annals are stained, to call
the Mexicans by such hard names as bas-
tards and semi barbarians, and to assert
that they are, through inherent defects OF race,
untitled for self government. That race has
its influence upon capacity for self-govem-
ment we are not disposed to dispute in face
of the fact that tho Latin race has nowhere
as yet, and under no circumstances, shown
itself equal in ability for the task to the
Anglo-SaxOn race; but We contend that to
explain the troublous history Of Mexico there
is no need of resorting to questions OF eth
nology. In the circumstances alluded to in this
article we have the true explanation; and we
are persuaded that with the utter and hopeless
overthrow of tho Church party in Mexico will
commence new era for the country; just
as with the downfall of the Slave Power there
has opened up bright and glorious day for our
own land. So the Mexicans seem to think
themselves, if we may accept as proof such
facts as that priests have been forbidden to
appear in public in clerical garments and that
all remaining converts are to be forthwith
cOnfiscated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
THE DRAMA.
wALLAcK's rHEArER.

WALLACkS THEAEEk.
Mr. Bryants engagement at Wallacks Theater
till the close Of the present week THE Bells
of shandon" will presented every night II has boon
received with many manifestations Of appreciation, by
very good the season Of the year.
Barry OLearys sudden At Of ntoxcston and his inobrs
sted coiioduy with Lanty Magurethe characters being
respectively Rersepate4 y NJ sryen. and Ar wlsn.
s6ia-inspire gfest deal 81 hiSfripent The double
;s ss ., 4; q Z k 81 s'.s aAS Ky 81 ssf
the old bellmaker, awakens sympathy by ita
dramatic contrast and Its sentiment and peases both the
eve and the fancy by its pictorial effect The dungeoh
scene too fails awaken interest and to startie
the spectator by its several surprises singular feature
In this scene, which note for the first time. "
what Barry comically describes rat The adj
mirers OF realism should he indeed pleased with tis
effect Several rats, skifully fashioned ana managed
are seen to scurry across the dangeofeor and one o.
them makes of With the prisoners blanket The effect u
certainly amusing Proxies discontinue, p this scsne. s
70 the auepce the most effective point In the dramSs
Mr. Hagan the way merits great deal praise for hi
p6rsonation Of Poc The character Is that Of seoun
drel without adequate motive for his vlany without
discretion in his conduct and in short without particle
OF nature In him. Vet Mr.. Hagan, by adopting apd main
tanning quiet undemonstrstve manner renders Prewe
almost rational figure In the drama The writer OF this
play has not carefully respected the laws OF probability
In either his characters or his incidents But tho
public 10 not apt 70 cOnsider theeo mattcle WV
curiousy To feed taste for romance and to aause by
facicai pictures Of lrsh lie and character, that Is tho
purpose Of the drama. We might well desire that the
dramatst had attained this purpose By perfectly sound
artistic expedients; but meanwhile we may give hiio
credit for what he has DONE aud accept the amusemens
that his play affords Mr.. Bryant, by the way, had
benefit on last Friday evening, when he played 70
crowded audience and when 10 response 20 the public
call pleasant speeches were made by him, and by Mr..
John Broughan who happily discovered in one Oh
the boxes Next week Miss Lolita will commence an en-
gagement at this theater. sft. FN
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mr.. John BrOugham will appear Tonight at
the Olympic Theater his baresque Of columbus re
constructed" l.a.,
Julia Dean will remain another week at the
broadway Theater "The Woman in White VIII DO
acted this evening. el'.s. ~
Black Sheep viii be kept for another
week upon the stage Of the New-York Theater. oa
"Little Boy Blue,' Mr. Fox's pantomme,
win be brought out to-day at Barpum's Museum.
\. At Niblos Garden the al4th representation
9igTns BLACK CROOK IL aa9Qa9ssS ioE tSnlsht Mr.
Whesfiey hG returned iron his foreign tour. ~
The Georgia Minstrels, the original slayo
troupe, have come back again TO No. 600 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

The Austrian Parliament has given another
proof of its liberalism by adopting resolutions
in favor of the political equality of religious
faiths and of the introduction of civil mar
rage. The Government, Oh its part will
hardly refuse to comply with the desire Of the
Parliament, as it appears to be anxious TO go
hand in hand with the Liberal party. In
Hungary, the Government has consented to
the reorganization of the National Guards, who
took so prominent part in the revolution OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

The World assails the Constitutional Convcp-
ton for its long winded and tedious" debates
and for bringing nothing to pass. On the day
that this attack appeared, the Convention, by
sitting till after p. M. was enabledto obtain
a vote on Separate Submission-every Demo-
crat resisting, protesting, and pleading Gas
usual for further delay-more wind There
upon, the majority is attacked in The Hortd
as overbearing, partisan. tyrannical, &c, &e'
That majority cannot please The World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American LIBRA
RrEs No IT Henrlettast COyent Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE In Great Britain.
@. b. NORTON & Co.. American Bankers, No IL Rue
Auber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE in France
A. ASHER & Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, NO ~
Inter den Linden, Berlin are agents for THE TRIBUNE III
Prussia.
CARL GERoLDs Son. Bookseller and Publisher, Stefanh
plsts Vienna, is agent for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
All the above agents win receive subscriptions ana au
yertisements for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies Oh 'o
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
FIXES.

AT g o'clock D. m. yesterday, q fire was dis
covered on the upper he OF the cotton warehouse No 70
Trnifg place owned and occupied By Patrick Doard.
Los 81 cotton $4,000 Insured for 1900 In city conf
pagics The building damaged to the extent Of $780,
Not insured.
I At 8 O'clock O. m. yesterday, 70 fire was dis.
freight depot budding IN Centre-sf az the corner Of
Essbknet, ID the premises occupied by Myers Miller
eins ssnl stock about t2oeo incurred for t26oco The
losh noer " occupied Winters &sFrank inachinlsts
L&8e abQtf 900. The building II owned BY the New
HAYES Esifced Company. and damsgsd to the extent
OF $500; fully Insured IN city companies. = - :
I. QUEBEC, CANADA. .salf
MONTREAL, July ALA dispatch from Quebec
mys AboRf 20 houses Oliver aud baxonvi!Iess we're
Assnef# 81 Gre yesterday morning ndinsurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
GRrAr raEsHET IN MfNNEsorA.

MINNsoroLIs, Mimi, July 2e.--There is a greae
feshet In the Mississippi River and the water s as hsn
as IN 1889 The Suspension bridge and ST. Anthony bdso
are threatened. The Davis Mills are steadfash Cssey
Island BOOM nine miles above here broke % ocoes
ths afternoon and 100000 feet Of logs went over tho
Fails In all geo feet have gone over s'nce yes
day morning The Great Coon Greek Boom, eonlaaape
,9,o0ooce feet is stin ssfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

The report Of the Republican Congress Com
mittee, elsewhere printed, gives an account OF
the progress of our principles in the South, and
the work done in the organization OF Union
Leagues, the distribution of documents, and the
employment of speakers The Committee ask
for money, and declare that that alone is need
cd to carry each of the Rebel States at the
coming alectinna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

Our latest steamer dispatches leave, mfor-
tunately, but little doubt that the Cretans have
suffered very heavy losses, and that the Turks
were devastating the conquered districts with
fiendish cruelty. Cable dispatches from Athens
inform us that the Cretans are now preparing
five fire-ships, by which they hope to destroy
the Turkish feet which is supporting the army
of Omar Pasha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers So per annum
Adyertising Rates,
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, IS cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms cash In advance 400
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

Washington dispatches assert that Horace
Grceley was nominated on Saturday for Minis
ter to Austria. We do not believe Gov. Sew
ard is the author of this practical joke. II in-
tended as a surprise to everybody, 1t cap
have been successful with no one more COM
pletely than with him who is its subject. He
is much obliged for the compliment but could
not be induced to leave this country at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

AZ SatSrdgys PrSScssdings e. , Go9gresS' d ms
PalpI Waldo Emerson's PHI Beta Kappa
0ration at Harvard, wiH be found on the second
pa0e; the Money Article and Markets on the
third page; Literary Items on the Srth page ;
aud Passengers Sailed and Arrived, and Court
Reports, on the Secenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

Our news from South America is, on the
whole, of pacific nature. The Spanish CHILEAN
war is regarded in Chill as ended, and the civil
war in the United States of Colombia seems
likewise drawing toward its close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

One might have supposed that after the re-
cent disclosures Of the Trade Union outrages
In Sheffield, not only the chief criminals them
selves, but even the workmen for whose benefit
they protested to act, would have been
ashamed to show their faces IN England.
People, however, In tAat tight little island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

We trust the report is true that the Mexican
Government will deliver the body of Maxi
milan to the Austrian Legation. Mexico could
gain nothing but disgrace by refusal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
m CORRESPONDENTS.

NJ. oos can n. taken Of Anonymous Communications wnsess
sd fo Insertion suhenlpted bT the name anu
nI te wssF-not necessarily for publication but susn" %
his good faith. . -. I'm. ~
All hus. ls,.. for this Office should bs addressed 70 TIN TRs
UEK. Eew-YorE
w. e.aat undertake 10 return rejected CommunioationA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
-------------
GEN LONGSTREET.

The recent manifesto Of this able and proni-
nent leader in the Confederate armies has pro-
yokea the bitter animosity Of those who still
cling passonately, bitterly. irratlonally, TO
"The Lost Cause The Journal and Messenger
(Georgia) says Of him:
"Bod az ne proverbally Is. We very much doubt,
though whether he would to face the hardy
Of mHd as by e or mere stacking %
Appommsttox, they ceased to DO patrots anc Dee"no
STaT better have died under the fire that prostrated
him she wilderness than I'VE and 20 80 lsr
%sn hit Of The s' cause Of liberty painfully re
minded of the reply Of the hardy fisherman VINO was
81 should STf fn into SaSs their sd q hs
ts. 81 ws war them hang the your
as Hamsn should spshn e the gTs he
p Ht A% GS bis xs nte
nd: S es % LIZ and bis
scars"
The Chronicle and Sentinel (Augusta) adds:
"we learn from nguished Confederate General
who has lust returned from New Orleans that the 5ad
mont Of popular Indignation INVOKED BY our
contemporary upon this recreant 5outherner mas
% tss c aGn AKA 80 strong
their denunciation OF bis COURSE 10 1as peen csni
peed 10 leave the place and seek shelter In some
Village Verify the way OF the transgressor Is hard
Gen. Longstreet will not be moved by these
ycnomous reproaches. He knows that the North
and the South must be reconciled and harmon
ized-that the best men lof either, section are
laboring to this end. With these, he casts in
his lot, willing to brave misrepresentation and
suffer reproach, so that the desired consumna-
| ton be thereby FASTENED. He will be remem-
bered with gratitude when those who now as
sail him shall have been utterly forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF THR
WxKKLr TRIBUNE be handed In To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-22
.SILyRR-PLATED GOODS.

SILvER-P PLATED 0ooDs.
IN, Prowxns sPooss POEKs Table Of description
f,osn The celebrated Manufactures Of the
hxusoxx BRITANNIA comPAsv, sed ROssns. sSIra Co.
G. CoLLAMoRE g. CO.,
Importers Of Pine China and Glass
4, ySl Broaaway zone door above wsverleIPses,
NewYork