davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
THE PEACE CONGRESS or GENEVA.

THE PE1CE CONGRESS or GENEVA.
The anti-Lberal papers of Europe are, of
course. exultant over the end of the Geneva
Peace Congress. They had looked upon the
preparations for it with some uneaSncss, and
the official papers had ominously threatened
with Intervention in case the Government Vi
| Geneva should concede to the assembled con
spiratOrs full liberty of discussion Their uh-
easipess had increased when they learned OF
tbe grand reception of Garibaldi, which, they
had 10 admit, equalcd or exceeded the most
brilliant receptions which have ever been,
| during the present century, gwen 10 any vi
the living monarchs. They could not deny that
Garibaldi welded an immense power; that the
party which works i'll Europe for the ntroduc-
ton of Liberal institutions Is by no means
cOntemptible foe, and that its labors wen
deserve their utmost watchfulness. They were
therefore most agreeaby surprised when it was
announced that the proceedings of the Con
gress had suddenly been brought to an lnhar-
monious, and. therefore, unsatisfactory close.
There was sadness. on the other hand, IN all
those who had built on the Congress great hopes
for u vigorous reorganization OF the European
Party of Progress. The very idea OF the Con
gress was an important step toward the estaD-
Gshment of "A common creed. The weakness
Of the Progressive party of Europe has, TO a
large extent proceeded from their isolation.
Because they were isolated they were un-
acquainted with each others tendencies they
misunderstood each other, and frequently icll
prey to the Macchiavellian statesmen, who
were only too glad TO divert attcn-
ton from domestic oppression by Nlliully
conjuring up foreign troubles. 1t was great
and fruitful idea to remove these causes OF the
weakness of the party by an International
Congress, to hear the views of the representa-
tives of the several nations. and undertake to
| bnd up platform upon which all may stand.
The Congress most appropriately called itself
Peace Congress Those papers which have
tried to ridicule the participation of men like
Garibaldi III Peace Congress, only show then
| ignorance of the great questions which at
present cOnvulsc Europe. All the leading men
who were present in Geneva were i'll favor of
! forswcaring all conflicts of one nation with
Others. Every nation, they are agreed, should
coniine itself to securing cf-goycmmcnt.
! That point being reached, it should live at
peace with all It's neighbors.
! There Is no reason for discoulagemcnt if
the first of the international Peace Congresses
has not been "A complete success. No great
movement has from the start overcome all
difficulties. But n good beginning has been
made which, We doubt not, will be followed up.
A large number of distinguished men of various
countries were present and took part in the
proceedings; Others, ike Louis Blanc and Jules
Favre, expressed by letter a hearty sympathy.
place of meeting has already been appointed
for next year, when we doubt not. the lessons of
the present year will be turned to advantage.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

70 be sure was chokcd with something stronger
than any fsh-bonc. but he is quite as dcau as
ever the Hunchback was, and III u eondlton
that makes it quite as desirable to get rio oi
him. Accordingly, ever since his 22d Oh rep
ruary speech in which he swallowed very large
fish bone indeed. and was carried off insensibic'
thc leaders of the Democratic party, who leit
ipstinctively that he was their peculiar charge,
have been Juggling this unfortunate body from
house to house, depOsiting it with chuckling
laughter on innocent door-stcps, giving IL Il
vicorous punch or two to make 1t stand mp
straight. and fall in handsomely as soon as the
hell was answered, and then running around
the nearest corner as if the devil were altcr
tbcm. The World, in whose house he was be-
inc entertained at the time he died, set the
bodv I'm against Tie Herald Office, but the
edtor. coming in from early morning prayers,
Immediately took the SCENT and sent the thing
by its night porter to The journal Of Commerce,
who was as much shocked to find it there as IL
it had been telegram with news OF RcpuDn-
can victory. Without more ado he dragged
il as quickly as his age and infirmitics would
permit to the door of The Express. the editors
of which. after good many snivehng tears'
ana u lew lCtDlc
balming it, quietly thrust it up the chimhoy'
where. if there were any wit IN the party IL
would be suffered to remain forever. But there
are those who fOolishly think it will get so
thoroughly cured in the chimney that 1t may be
pulled down in time to serve for another cleo
ton. We think no better of their brains than
TO believe they may try it, but we think good
deal better of the brains of our people than to
think any success can attend the efforts oil Il
dead party TO set up dead candidate.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
Smustmrnis.

kc,prMy op Music - This Afternoon - l'aiiah
,Spera-" bon Giovanni -. -. -
WAIIACK's.-This Evening"" Mcss Di'oi''O''
.pd Black Rrti Sustn"
BrxYAy HAIL Union SGuare-Ihis Afternoon anu
Iyerinr.-" The Pilgrim" ,,,,. ~
T,,r,rrF FFpANCMs-This Afternoon ~ Dill 9e1n,
O. ~ Fnrsnd" Mdmc Adelaide Rsiou rms h'eA"s '
csnic OerT.-' The Grand DucAesso Of Gerohiem
NnIO'S GARDEN-Ihls A1teImo99n Oh an anu i''@
o.. ~, ui,rt C,ook Great PansienRe Ballet Troupe
WorrE1I SISTERS NEw-lORK IHEATER-lhIs
Irs'u,es and Evening Under the Gssisbt
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Afternoon anu hN0ni"s'
"R;n Nan Wnkie." MIR Joseph Jefferson
Rro,DwAY THKArER-Ihis Afternoon ana Even
,,e =" Tho Ilnrchback" and d" Romeo and Juliet
Fu-ru-AyT. THEATER-This Afternoon ann ENTn- ~ Ine
r - W, nisvoo Much for Good Nature MI d. '" i
fngwen Mrs Seaey Brown r:
BARNUMs AMERICAN MusEUMIDa&y AVA anu Hu1srea Tboa
The Bscksmiths Wife and the LOST Ohu W
sand CuroNtes ~ ood
FOURTFTNTII-sT, NEAR ciNI "'
Tyen;ng F.bbt.oa Of the American Institute
MUSEUM or PHRENOLoGY-NO' oo' DiVdu""1
Oven Dsy ald Evening Admission hee'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

The indignation of the Italian people at tho
baseness of its Government is bursting forth
in all parts of the Peninsula. There have been
outbreaks in Genoa, Udine, and number OK
other places. The Government begins to feel
alarmed, and the King will issue another proc
lamation convening an extra session OF Par
lament Condign punishment follows sooner
than was generally expected the mean act OF
the Government and fair warning is given to
the coward to whose hands Garibaldi and o
too hopeful people confded, few years ago,
the task of consolidating Italy, that if he
chooses to initiate the policy of the Bourbons
he must prepare himself TO share their fate.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

We see it reported that there were thousands
of colored people i'll the popular gathering at
Washington to honor Gen. Sheridan None at
all, however, appeared in the crowd that waited
on Mr.. Johnson and gave Three cheers for
"the President who wasn't afraid of being shot. >
Were the rowdies satirical or did they mean
to have fling at dead liOnl These facts
give the character of the two meetings rs
plainly as though they wore badges. The
former was loyal; the latter, if not Rebel
what WAS If
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BRoTHYRs, agents for American Libra
ries No II Ueprjetta-st, Covent Garden London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain. o.,
CAEI GEROLD & Co., Booksellers and Publshcfs. auI @
ans Mats vienna agents for TnE TRIBUNE III Austria
q n NORTON q Co, American Bankers. NO IA hue
A,1her PARIS are agents for THE TRIBUNE IN France
ASHER 4 Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, NO. 20
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE Ill
Prussia ,-,-.,.. ..a "a
The above agents will receive subscriptions anu az
vertisencns for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper u Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

Queen Victoria has ordered collection Of
all the reviews of the biography of Prince Al
bert. They make a huge volume of incense.
grateful to royal pride and devotion. If the
President might be induced to make n similar
collection of the comments which his Admins
taton has undergone, he would find the task
of reading it just now not so bothersome as
wholesome. 1t would not bo a bad idea col
lect the worlds eulogies of our late President
for his successors especial study.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
We find some precious gems, now and then.
in the columns of our Democratic exchanges.
For instance:

We find some precious gems, now and then.
in the columns of our Democratic exchanges.
For instance:
Ben Wade SAYS the proudcst period OF his life was
when he worked upon the canal as common laDOrer'
Possibly he wasn't disgracing himself then
gushing being at Lancaster, Pa, SENDS us WoIu tnas
Thad Stevens In better. " His viii" says the ad-
miring agent. "eyen surnounts disease. We furtner
learn that "hc had intended visit 10 his furnace ana 70
the Upper Lakes. There il perhaps more nkenOod on
his visiting the furnace in conjunction with the lower
From The Southern (sss.) Journal
Sumner has sold out his property in Boston, and intends
making Washington City his future hOme HeH VIII %
his future home hereafter
The windy dOnkev headed reprobate Kelley has been
making speech in ST. Louis. His theme was the North
West and he expended words enough to cover ha thas
region.
The Radical party TO be suffering severely with
yellow fever and black vOmit Griffin OF Texas has just
died with IT, The Adventures who have migrated 70 tho
souh lately with black valises having prepOnderanca
OF bile their compositions. have fallen victims IN largo
numbers to the isyelns Of Black Vomito Griffin has
Gonel Fairbanks surrenderedl swayne viii be the
agony Of black purging We advise the remnant OF them
To flee the country Now is the time To go! Let them
migrate to the North immedlateyh they would escape
the ayengng arrows OF the colored Demon IL these
Radical Yankees do not return 10 colder cnae imne-
datey will become necessary for the military 10 quar-
antne them They go into all sorts OF dirty holes carry
about all OF dirty rags their dirty bodies They
poke their every sink OF niquity and disease
They the walking Black Nomto There Is eontagion
their touch disease in their BREATH death In their fcoS
steps!
We might select a column of such stuff, bus
this will do. The old raving style of the
bowie-knfe and the save-whip is rapidly
coming again into use among the Unrecon-
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

The Rebel Gen. n. b. Forrest has at last
replied to the charge of numbering the Fort
Pillow garrison. He says that the garrison
numbered about $50 of whom he can account
for over 3OO-of these 65 wounded were put
aboard United States gunboat, and go were
taken prisoners and handed over to Gen. Polk.
Forrest denies emphatically the charges OF
brutality, and says the evidence before the
Congressional Committee fully proves him
innocent.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

a cotemporary remarks that during the
"war hundreds and thousands of cases oc-
"cured in which the grossest injustice was
inflicted upon individuals, often followed by
pecuniary ruin and disgrace" Considering
this portentous admission, the following ques-
tion is amiable "May all these cases be again
drought up for hearing'" We do not sup
pose they wil-but why should they not, il
the wrongs involved were gross and palpable,
and if law is intended to serve justice and not
the iudge
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

The town meetings in Connecticut will be
held in a few days, and the Democracy are
already preparing to carry enough gains to
give them a chance to hurrah. 1t should be
the business of every Republican to see that
they are not gratifed.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

Philadelphia has been in a state Of continuous
enthusiasm during the stay of Gems. Sheridan
and Sickles. The soldiers last evening gave
the city guests a serenade, and adopted resolu-
tions which are as direct TO the point as Penn
sylvania brigades were i'll the habit of going
during the years of the war. Gen. Sheridan
will arrive in this city this evening, and will
be warmly received.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
TNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, PAItlS, IoOi.
95eu'2lork Daily gribmore.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9S. 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,u.Y TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SENI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Advertislng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, p cents per nne.
SrMI-WEEKIY TBIBUNE. ~ cents per lne'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms, cash i'll advance.
Address Tue TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

The way in which the Democratic ncwsna-
pers, and the Satanic press generally, are trv-
ing TO shuttle off the load of Mr.. Johnsop,s in
decency and stupidity, reminds us of the story
in the Arabian Nights which tells MS how the
poor tailor ana his wife tried to get rid of thc
body Of the little iunchbaclS whc was chokrd
at their table with a dsh-bone. Mr. johnson.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can he Communicatons Wh.tey
authenticated By the uane and a
the for publication bat as guaranty Tor
his good faith. ,-,.- ,,r.. r.,.
|
We esnn,t undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

According to a Cable dispatch, the Republican
party in the Kingdom of Greece wishes to
overthrow the rule of the king. establish a
republic under the protectorate of the United
States, or annex her as three States
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

This is the last day for enrolling voters IN
Pennsylvania. To be entitled to vote persons
must have either paid a county tax within two
years or be assessed ten days previous to the
day OH which the election is held.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

Arizona papers say the only question OF
pressing interest for the next Legislature will
be the location of the Territorial capital. The
strife is between Prescott and Tucson, and one
OF two other places are ambitious.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

~ Religious NewS, the Court Reports, tn
Monep Article, and the Markets are on M
second page this morning. aud Notes on Recen
Publications on the Sirtb.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

Gov. Bross of Illinois and daughter sail in
the City of Paris to-day four mouths trip Europe
Ex-Gov. Dennison of Ohio and the Hon. Il.
W Fark, Vermont, are at the 81. Nicholas Hotel Tho
ion koswc Hart NJ. C., Rochester. is at the ith Ave
nne Hotel! Tho lion. kara Cornell Ithaca Is at the Asor
House,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

Several of the prominent citizens of Newly ork
and Brooklyn have rendered complimentary
dinner to Senior Romero, the Mexican Repre-
sentative at Washington. OctOber2 IS the date
decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

The Homeopathic College of Pennsylvania
has determined to open its doors to women,
provided sufficient number offer to make it
desirable as a test of its benefits. We record
the fact as an evidence of progress.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

The Common Council want to publish an ac-
count of the Croton Aqueduct works. Ii they
must so into the book business, suppose
they begin with history of the new Court
House works
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

Nebraska votes for local officers in October
There are no prominent questions to enlist at
tentiOn, and the vote will probably be light.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28

BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-Many years in chemical
experiments has perfection Of CHEvAF's FE " 1h
HAIR an unriysle dressing mpsring @ aud increased n"''
n N hair preyentng badness areg its when com
meueed regulating sustaining the principle upon which the o"of Oi
hair depends thereby restoring hair 10 its original color and
beauty and stopping falling at once Sold by all druggists anu a'
ms Office .I23 Brosdway. SARAh a UhkVALEl ". y
UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION, PARIS, loOi'
S~gtSwAY Sons TRIUMPHANT having been awarded me i"
GHAyD GoD MEDAL American PANos IN all three e efniov
~ Nj il beng distinctly classified r in order Of mei BY Tue
uusrinons verdict Of the International jury.
WareroOms lO9 and Ill Bast Foureenihbt
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
Susiuuss 9utitts,
CAUTION.

W. eli rton 10 the fact limitations Of our sne ELECTRO
prr consisting Of Dinner Desert Tea Services &C. are extensively
5pc b, American manufacturers; also that there ar bngsh nA
,ons in market both inferior quality These goods are " "
~ MANY dealers and arc well caAd deceive Purchases can o'9
,.et sr avoid eoaaie,i.is by noting trade mark thus
ra. Mar. u ssns-soo se.s &
Eeeoriaie ecrIAsNDctO every article
pr good, which can obtained or all responsible dealers bear VI"
stamp They are heavily plated the finest Abaia or Nickel SILVER
nd re gparuai hon crey re superior 10 nc oeS' S"V'
Rtl< GoSHAM MANVFAOiD'lN' w.
siveorpi.hs ,-d Manufacturers Of Fine HecroPlaie.
Providence, r. ].
A complete assortment of the above WARE
-, h., -. ,.,-o,,.o,. STARR MARCUS,
~ No p Johast
STAIR 81 MARCUS,
No p John-st
Invite snioa to very extensive stock OF DIAMOND JEWEi
embracing gems from old mounted in novel and artistic
styles
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
A. j. BUNSBY ON SILENCE.

Mr.. Lowell, in his Fable for Critics, ridicuing
our American love of finding European pro-
totype for every fellow countryman who rises
above medOcriy, says:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-28
VI
eCgIiAnWcto

A complete assortment of the above All
Al retail b. the iuiroduceT SrAH" q nm
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-03

A REMARKABLE CLIPPER RACE
The San Francisco Times says: "This
city is the terminus of one of the most
remarkable nautical events on record.
Two first class ships-the Governor
Morton and the Prima Donna-sailed
together from the port of New York on
the 18th of February. They were tow
ed outside Sandy Hook side by side, so
near to each other that conversation
was maintained by the two comman-
ders. Large sums were wagered by
the friends of these ships, on their res
pective favorites reaching this port first.
The racing vessels crossed the equator
in the Atlantic on the same day, al
though not in the same longitude.
They entered the Straits of lie Maire
the same day, and came out of them on
the same day. They crossed the equa-
tor in the Pacific on the same day and
in the same longitude. Both ships ar
rived at this port on the same day,
within three hours of each other, after
a race of sixteen thousand miles. These
facts demonstrate the accuracy that has
been attained in the science of naviga,
ton, and also prove the reliance which
may be placed upon the wind and cur
rent charts prepared under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Maury"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-03

BUTTER RMAKING.-The Revue d Eco
nomie Rurale states that recent expert
ments made by a French farmer, it ap-
pears that the last milk drawn from a
COW contains ten times more milk
and butter than the first milk
Hence it follows that if, after drawing
eight or ten litres of milk from q COW,
the operation is stopped, and about a
litre left in the dugs, nearly one-half of
the cream and butter is lost. The best
way of making butter, according to the
same authority, is to pour cream in to
a linen bag, then tie it up, and put it
into hole dug in the ground, which is
afterwards covered with earth. There
it must remain for twenty five hours :;
after which, on being taken out, the
cream it found to have became quite
hard. 1t is then crushed in morter
with wooden pestle, half glass of
water being added to separate the but
ter, an operation which does not last
two minutes. No other system of max
ing butter is now employed in N or,
mandy, for there is not only saving
of time and labor, but large quantity
of butter is got out of the cream, and
it's quality is excellent. Some people
put the first bag into the second one,
in order to avoid bringing the earth too
closely into contact with the butter.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-03
Railroad, Insurance, &C. IS
RALEIGH & GAST0N RAILROAD,
THROUGH FREIGHT TARIFF,
1867, NORTH AND SOUTH. 1867.
By the Air Line Route.

WYE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHIP ALL
w kinds of freight through to New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, or through
bills of lading giving through receipts at the low
est rates.
THIS is THE LINE FOR SHIPPERS.
Your goods will be handled only once; through
connections close; no delay; time and expense
less than by any other route. Insurance, trifing
and from Columbia S. c., and all intermediate
stations, with more promptness and dispatch
than any Express Company.
TAKE NOTICE! q
Persons shipping goods South will ship through
the following Agents, and by the following
Steamship Companies, and NO OTHER:
From New York. by the Old Dominion Steam
Ship Co., N. L. McCready, President, office 1877
Greenwich street, corner Dey street, Pier 81
North River, N. Y.
From Baltimore, by the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company. L. B. Parks, Agent, foot of
Union Dock, and the Powhattan Steamboat
Company, j. Brandt, Jr., Office 80, Light street
Wharf.
From Philadelphia, by the Philadelphia and
Norfolk Steamship Company. w. B. Clyde
81 Co., Agents, No. IA, North Delaware Ave
nue., P Philadelphia, and via Annamessic line
From Boston, by the Boston and Norfolk
Steamship Company. E. Sampson & Co.,
Agents, end of Central Wharf, Boston.
Consign your goods to Railroad Agents, Ports
mouth, City Point and Petersburg, Virginia.
Goods coming this way must be SO marked.
G. B. ALLEN, Freight Agent,
r & G. Railroad Co.
Dec 4, 1866. 111-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-03

CoLoRED POPULATION OF NEW
YoRK-The number of colored people
in New York city, which II years ago
was 16, 900, is now only 1000. Among
them are 20 clergymen, and an equal
number of doctors and druggists, 2 no.
taries public, 2 rich merchants, l lawyer,
SO school teachers, 2 professors, 25 mu-
sicians, 20 shoemakers, 80 tailors, 500
coachmen, 95 barkeepers, $500 walters,
400 house painters, 500 washerwomen,
100 nurses and 20 fortune-tellers.-
papers are published by colored per-
sons. One claims to be professional
poet, and 13 possess a fortune of about
$4,000. There are colored schools,
and 80 mixed marriages, namely, of a
white person with a colored one.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-03
We will give next few with mean.

We will give next a few with mean
ings less agreeable:-
Cecilia, Dim-sighted; Barbara, For
eign; Julia, Mossy-bearded; Priscilla,
Old or little ancient; Ursula, A fe-
male bear; Abel, Vanity; Bernard, A
bears heart; Caleb, A Dog.
But if these meanings are objection
able, there are plenty others to choose
from:-
Beatrice, Making happy; Clara,
Clear or bright; Constance, Resolute; !;
Grace, Favor; Felicia, Happy; Lett
tia, joy; Lucy, Lucid; Mabel, My fair;
Abigail, Joyfulness; Mural, Myrrh !;
Margaret, pearl; Sophia, Wisdom !;
Katherine, Pure Frances, Free; Ame-
liza, Sincere ; Edeline, princess Aga
tina, Good; Bertha, Bright; Bridget,
Shining bright Charlotte, all noble !;
Caroline, Noble-spirited; Cornelia, Har-
monius; Harriet, Sweet smell; Hen
rietta, a star; Jane, willow; Judith,
Praising; Jemima, Sweet song; Isa-
bella, Fair Eliza; Lucy, Constance :;
Lydia, a well of water; Matilda, a lady
of honor; Rebecca, Faithful; Sarah a
LADY; susan, a lilly; Selma, amgntn-
gale.
Are not these good names for sisters,
sweethearts, wives and mothers? And
among the following will be found
some equally pleasant:
Felix, Happy; Hilary, Cheerful :;
David, Beloved; William, Helm of the
Will; Hugh, Thought; Hubert, Bright
mind; Charles, man; Albert, all
bright; Augustus, Majestic; James,
Superior; Mathew, gift; Nicholas,
Victorious; Patrick, nobleman. Ed
gar, Honorable; Horatio, Worthy :;
Isaac, Laughter; Thos., a lion; Wal
ter, a woodman; Edward, T"uth-mouth;
Oliver, an olive; Peter, rock; Philip,
Warlike; Robert, Famous; Ralph,
Help; Richard, Powerful Eustace,
Firm.