davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

The Prissian Chambers were yesterday closed
by BaronI wonder Heyt, the Acting Prime Min
istcr. in the absence of Count Bismarck The
Chambers were told that the intimate relations
existing between France and Prussia were ~
assurance of lasting peace. The Prussian Gov
ernment has just put these intimate relations
TO severe trial, by concluding new treaV
with the South German States Napoleon must
now officially declare whether he will renoune
his opposition to German unity, or, by adhernS
TO it., bring on a new European complication
According to The London Times of yesterday
general feeling of uneasiness and dstrust IS
noticeable i'm financial circles.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

BY the arrival of the Virginia at this port
and the publication of official intelligence re-
ceived at the Mexican Embassy in Washing
ton, we have full confirmation Of tile accounts
already published of the extraordinary
proceedings at Vera Cruz and Sisal. Mr.
RomerO's dispatches make the case rather
stranger than it was before, though
they afford some clue to tile mys-
terious conduct of Commander Roe
1t seems, if these accounts are
to be trusted, that Santa Anna pretended to
have come to Mexico with the forces of the
United States at bis back ; and it may
have been with the purpose OF avoiding
troublesome complications likely to arise
from this pretense that the American
naval commander adopted the unwarrantable
course of taking Santa Anna into custody
and finally sending him out to sea. OF the
outrage at Sisal we have no explana-
ton. The bare fact remains that an un-
armed American vessel was threatened by
the guns of a Mexican feet, and two of her
passengers forcibly taken off, and perhaps shot.
But what could we expect2 Mr.. Seward has
given the Liberals every reason to think that
we did not care what was done in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
TEMPERANCE.
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
The 23d annual session of the National Division OF
the sons Temperance of North America was convened
at Wilmington, Delaware, on the 10th OF June There
were representatives In attendance from all the Eastern
and Middle states from several OF the Western ana sou
ern States and from Canada The National DIVISION Is
composed OF IS grand divisions and SIC representatives,
there were grand divisions represented by l5 rcPe
sentatves BY the constitution other qualfieaIi
necessary for membership than or character INC
annual report presented by Mr.. John stearns INC
Most Worthy Patriarch, who congratulated the ConVes
ton upon the auspc!ous circumstances which are ~
ing the cause OF Temperance, and urged greater eno
by the press and clergy toward Temperance reform.
IL was announced that steps were being taken 70 os
ize c0lored Division Sons Of Temperance and thai
societies already existed and were ready TO unite
tions were adopted I'm favor OF the National
Society forming Bands of Hope among children anu A
favor Of publishing school books on IemperanSca ~
change in the ritual was ordered to SUIT the .S Ns
ladies 10 fun membership The next session OF tns "a
ona Division will be held at Nashville, Tenn on INC ~
of May 1868 An appropriation OF 800 was naae ~ a. the
sfitute the Most Worthy Patriarch Life Director Ia o
National Temperance Society.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

1t is said that many of the Rebels are howl
ing over Longstreet's letter. We have another
from Gen. jeff Thompson, heartily cOncurring
in the sentiments of his colleague i'll arms
These men will be assailed for their honesty
and intrepidity. There is sentiment in the
South of anger toward the North, which finds
expression in ascerbity and violence. 1t would
see chaos anu shame rather than resaits9 e,,a g
corntry. There Is 4 CORRESPONDING Sentiment
in the North which clamors for all sorts OF
punishment. Aswith the savagesof the Cannibal
Islands, the OILY value of victory is to eat
all the enemy. These men insist upon tearing
open the wounds of the country and dabbling
in its blood OF course they will clamor, and
howl, and rage, and make &c great noise. But
all will come right. This is the age of justice
and mercy-justce firm and unqnestioned for
tho black-mercy to the yanquished. AS u
people We cannot be insensiblc to The opin-
ions Of the world, and in the eyes o. t.tc world,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

THE NEWARK CONFERENCE SEMlNAkf,, ,.!SaS,ss paS,st
noea,ins % tho leading members of the Methodls'
churches q, newark was held in the lectreroom OF 'u1
central NJ f. Church yesterday, to consider the
nropositiou OF Mr. Cornelius Walsh in regard TO '
lion OF the proposed Conference seminary freeman was
chosen secretary The proposition OF MT psh ~ ir-
e donation Of S acres q land sSS bst s6 aads
vins seribed by other citizens This generous pfVass
al %as Be receve with marks q favor saa S Vs
PSntGa 20 as the catte%s % i oMsTS
tss aS'fSsGaa tSS Adoption q
1,rs Davld the Rev r. b. Collins 70 call me meeting
gcysepsof gngyss iryington TO consider the IaVe''
adjourned " await another eal. r... rr.ss
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

he would not have gone to Boston to witness
the dedication of Masonic temple
vowed that he loved principle, was de
voted to principle; and sOlemnly declared
that he had "no passion for talking" and was
"not. as a general thing, very garrulous,'
though he plainly had some misgivlngs as to
this statement being believed. The speech con
tanned great deal about himself, some
thing about Masonry, and nothing about poll
tics. I'm one of his remarks we cordially con
chr: he admitted that things might have
"been considered a little mixed " on that fes-
tive occasion.
The ceremonies of the day, apart from MI
johnson, were brilliant and impressive
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

The President in Boston yesterday was COW
cred with regalia, kisses, and flowers, and in
theeyening was the honored guest at a grand Ma
sonic banquet, which he interrupted in rather
IAN abrupt manner" to make a speech before
it was time. He began by promising not to
make a speech, and then told his hosts that he
had not enjoyed himself. He congratulated
them upon the remarkable spectacle of Free
MasOns not being ashamed to go out into the
streets with their badges on; assured them
he was always governed by principle remarked
tLat i il Lad A2t kssa tQy t4e Masonic order
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

p FALSE STATEMENT CoRRECTED.-The Associated
Press telegram publishedn The tribune of the 18th
inst, detailing an account of the elopement of the
Rev :. H. Merrill of North Adams Mass, with
young girl of 49, was false in every particular. The
original statement appeared in The Troy Times, and
has been corrected in that paper The first statement
has been copied far and wide throughout the coun-
try and justice to innocent man requires that it
should be corrected.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

The Austrian Government is wavering in its
Eastern policy. In general, it sides with En-
gland in disappearing the reform measures ad-
vocated by Russia and her allies, Prussia,
France, and Italy, but more than once it has
given reluctant adhesion to the proceedings
of these four Powers. Thus we learn by a
Cable dispatch dated yesterday that it now has
Joined Russia and the other Powers in urging
upon the Turkish Government an investigation
of the troubles in Canda.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
OHIO.

The telegraph mystifed us last week by an
nouncing Samuel HolIorGy as the Republican
candidate for Lieutenant-Goyernor of Ohio.
1t proves, as we supposed, that the man is
SAMUEL GALLOWAY, who represented the Co
lumbus district in the XXXINth Congress, and
one of the ablest debaters and canvassers in
the West-that is to say, in the country. He
is dcservedly strong with the people of Ohio,
as the vote will show.
The rival State tickets in Ohio are as fol-
hws:
RepsJliodR. Dem0crditc.
GOrey7iOr.. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES. ALLEN c. THURMAN
Lieut. -GOr SAMUEL GALLOWAY. DANIEL j. UHL
aud. Sidte..JAMEs H. GOODMAN. JOHN McELwEE.
Treas. Staic.SIDSEY s. WARNER. c. FULTON.
Cont Treas MOSES X. BRAILEY. WM SHERIDAN. Jr
IHVGen WILLIAM H. WEST FRANK ii. mRD.
JudSup. CtJoHS WEIGH. THOMAS NJ KEY
Mem. .B.P. WPnILIP " HERRING. ARTHUR HUGHES
Gen. Hayes is a member of the present as he
was of the last House of Representatives.
Mr. Thurman was formerly Member.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

Rumors are again current that Sheridan is to
be removed. If Mr.. johnson had not repeat
edly shown himself capable of every conceiva-
bic form of political suicide, we should be slow
to believe them. The gallant soldier i'll New
Orleans has achieved new title to popular
gratitude by the act which is the cause of his
reported disgrace, and the people will be less
patient than ever before of any wrong that
may be done him.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

In the Surratt trial yesterday Judge Fisher
refused the application of the defense to re-
call witnesses for the purpose of crOss-examl-
nation John NJ. Lloyd of Surrattsville gave
some unwilling testimony rs to the connection
of the prisoner with the conspirators, and
strenuous effort was made by the counsel for
tbe defense TO shake his evidence.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

The letter of our special correspondent, de-
scribing what he saw of Reconstruction on a
trip through the South, deserves especial atten-
tion as the record of careful and conscien-
tious observer who has enjoyed unusual facili-
ties for studying the temper and character of
the people. He bears implied testimony as all
competent judges must to the wisdom OF Con-
gress and the folly of the President.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

"Gift Enterprises" are figuring largely in the
police returns, and to-day We record the fore
ible dissolution of a celebrated firm, which III
Chicago and elsewhere has come to temporary
grief before. There is a consolation IN not
ing the occasional destruction of one of these
public pests: but still the wonder grows that
there are fools enough in the country to make
them nroftable
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WITH SUPPLEMENT-

we are to-day greater people by reason OF
our treatment of black and white men in the
South Even those who cry down Longstreet
and Thompson will see the day come when the
recollection of their course will tingle the cheek
with shame. They believed in their cause.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

The City of Washington, including Gen.
Grant, is said to be in ferment over Sher-
dams letter. 1t is reported that Gen. Grant IS
not pleased at the publication OF his subordi-
Mates manly and wel-cOnsidered remonstrance
against the Presidents runous policy; though
why he should care it is not easy to see. The
country has no disposition to saddle him with
the responsibility of that policy.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

1t is reported that on hearing of the fall OF
Queretaro, Gen. Marquee, in conformity WITH
secret instructions left by Macmillan, pro
claimed young Iturbide, Emperor OF Mexico
For the fate of Mexico, it is of no account
whatever whether the report is true or not.
The reign of Iturbide if he really has been
proclaimed Emperor, will be of very short du-
ration
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20 cents per line. -
SEM1-WEEKLY Tribune, 25 cents per llne'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per line
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-fork.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

~ Foreiqa Correspondence, The hings ~
Paris; What I saC IF RecOnStruchoni Per
Sonal; The Crops; Farm Items; the Drama,
and The Money Market on the second page;
Markets on the thrd, page; LterGry Items "na on
the sirth page, and Grill Courts and SererGf
communications on the Seuenh page Of this morn
inn,6 TRIDUNE.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

The Colorado volunteers seem by no means
eager to fight under Gen. Sherman; but the
streets of Denver are dotted with black flags,
indicating determination to the Indians"
The truth is, Sherman does not approve OF the
" scalps with the ears on" style of fighting.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
YELLOW FEVER.

NOTICE TO PILOTS AND MASTERS or VESSELS.
In consequence Of the appearance Of yellow fever
AT Orleans all vessels arriving from that port will
until farther notice. be boarded III the Lower Bay.
Pilots also notified that, In order TO afford tho
necessary facilities a careful examination passeI.
gers ali bringing emigrant passengers VIII
require TO anchor Immediately upon arrival at TINS
Quarantine. JOHN SWISRUksE, Health hOuicor'
Quarantine s. T., June ~. 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,

DErporr. Mich June 9-The annual meeting l,s o.
the stockhoders OF the Michigan Central Rsoau his
many was held at the Companys Office III tnd tns ~ nreo
tors for the ensuing year ]. Forbes X % iarilet
Hon Erastus Corning Nathaniel Thayei, si1ne es and
lanes T. low
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

The inlictiOn of one hundred lasles on an
unfortunate man, few weeks ago, at L on
Sedgwick, for selling or giving bottle OF
whisky to a soldier, is a disgrace to Our ciylh-
zation and calls for prompt investigation.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

The yellow fever has been brought to For
tress Monroe by United States steamer from
Matanzas An important notice from the
Health Officer of this Port will be found III an
ntbor cnlumn
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

Maior.Cen. Rawlins Gen. Grants Chief of Staff,
has been eoturng Galena the home of Grant giving
tho history OF the Rebellion and sketehDg at length the
acts OF tho Government since its surrender showing tha
the President has pursued elninenty paoihoalory
IIe ~ supposed 10 reflect ths yleWs VI Gen.
GyanL Fiis-.., .4t ls5a o. go
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

In the Convention yesterday time was chlenJ
occupied in the introduction OF RESOLUTIONS
which were appropriately referred.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
gtem!alork DaiGp Gribmtts

TUESDAY. JUNE IS, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
"
eSsHAM ATgc0

An goods bearing this stamp heavily plated on the hne'' a' o
peke silver guarantee them IN every respect superior " ~
Sheffield plate. o., u, ,,-v ,crrRrNe Co.
slrersnihs and Manufacturers Of Fine Blse'roria'e.
Providence r. l.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
THE EUREKA BRICK MACHINE

rt.s oOO sndd per hour 0h only nia nn and one pai
1orsss On hor bg steam PoUer has o ompS
to De sen,sg Of ord breaking So0n lis gIeA Al
the approval Of every expert az gh
We challenge the world 10 produce it, equal
salislaettoa guaranteed o al purohGseTs.
General Agent, No l4l BroadWaf n T.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

The FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,
Jasy celebrated for p.risc. simplicity Ee strength ane
GUARANTEED with eight ana two horses o
EssnDer bs $500 elegant bricks per hour
!. II. REScK Proprietor No Il Broadway, \ T. Room -
Both bellies and beaux in town aud clty'
Use BURSzrr 4 cocoaiSEi
And grave AMI gay, polite and witty,
Pronounce superfne
Tis known, no Dressing for the Hair
Can with the COCAINE compare
This and all Of BuRSErTs Preparations are for sale NO 'E bro"
r.y sDd by Druggists everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

FIFTHAvB. OPBRA HOUSE. ,.-, -, ,cv
v1rts RvENSG-Grnn Chrisiy's Minstrels-GBBAT BLAOh
CROOK BURLBSQUE
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
Dnslness NoEtteS.

CAUTION,
W. e.n attention that limitations Of our hne
., Dime, desert snd tea services &c. are being eI'
y offered for sale by American manufacturers and that there are
also EHssh limitations market both Of inferior quh' Ou
Gods NAV he procured from responsible dealers throughout the county,
and parcb,ssrs may avoid couuer's BY noting our ''' ~
,ri,e Of our own manufacture thus;
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

-
There has been transmitted 20 the Office Of Indian Al
fairs Om the General Land Once for delivery the parties entitled
thereto "a patents In favor of individual
sbds' tbs treaty Of Nov 49, 1861 covering Kansas The
peLt each being fee simple pursuant
ght p.iens for WinnbAgo lands bnnesots Embracing
3ess sold 70 purchasers 0 the WlnnRo IBnbs
N1ef the at OF Congress approved Peb. 2l, 1863
kryA fFs been received At the
NeaIons nhgan showing aggregate disposal 10 zz9 acres
s 'ads dsnHg sy Last The greater portion hieh vas csi
bsneutafS Coge rrp and tue remainder
N&aE4l4S4S ~ sAAs lta ksgggsszIs 4a7ll
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

NEW STORE AND NEW STOCK.
Ts undesgnd formerly engaged in business AZ NO 10 Fuoa-st
outsued Consequence Of the Gre Of AI 1900 desires 70 a
pt m patrons public large that be has recommended AZ
No 57J Brosdsay With entirely and superior stock oi Boots
Gsiers and slippers o. every description o Lagles
Rows Misses Children al Of tie approved STYLES and a. mod
rate prices Particular attention will BE- given to custom NOIk 10 al
H. bDchs eouuuance Of the patronage bey bestowed
- ss.TssstiF .alieitel c. G. RICHNOND.
'A'''' No 579 groaswsv opposte Metropolitan Hotel
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-17

terneon During m incidental debate, Dir. Caandef
charged Mr. Fessenden with having said the latter
would confirm copperfeads and rebels fes5ehueh
repuiiated this with all the and contempt when
he felt and advised Chandler hereafter to stick TO the
truth Chandler reiterated his charge, and Fessenden
again denied and appealed to the record in support
of his innocence in that respect. Chandler SAID ne
could not consult the record for what Fessenee Sai
took place in secret session. Fessenden made speecn
holding that the Senate hound to stay here TIL all
vacancies were filed aud mentioned that OF tour or
FIVE hundred YaCaucies only fifty remain uihieo'
This fact showed contrary to what had been asserted
that the Presidents was doing all he could to supply
vacancies Mr. Davis said the President was entitled
to nrise and insisted he had right to It'll vacancies
with his political friends Nr. Yates claimed tha' as
the radicals had riumphed in the country they mao
right to all the Offices. Subsequently, III eEeeu'iEe
session. the Senate rejected twelve Presldehsa hon
nations and confirmed only one.
The subpoena issued by the Supreme Court yestef-
day reads thus 1.-THE State Of Georgia, complainant
vs.. Edwin NJ. Stanton, Ulysses 5. Grant ana JoLh
Pope defeDdants-The President OF the United States
to Edwin n. Stanton, Ulysses 5. Grant ana Johh
Pa ernetinn-For certain causes offered before the
Supreme Court Of the United States, holding JurIs=
diction in equity, you are hereby-rommanded that,
wing all other matters aside and notwithstanding
any excuse, YOU be and appear before said Supreme
Court holding jurisdiction in equity, on the nrst
Monday in December next at the City OF Washington,
District of Columbia being the present seat OF the
National Government Of the United States, to answer
unto the bill of complaints of the State of Georgia in
said Court exhibited against you. Hereof you are
not to fail, at your peril Under the Hon. Salmon z
Chase, Chief Justice" etc.
The negroes, to the number OF thousands, celeora-
ted emancipation day this afternoon by procession,
etc, etc.
Senator johnson has prepared resolution, recitIng
various points in Mexican affairs and concludes with
an expression in the way Of appeal to the Liberal
government in behalf Of Macmillan and his army
should they fall ns the hands OF the troops OF that
1hi
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-17
4 Question.

The National Integencer asks the question, * Is
there any intelligent citizen who dreams that if the
Of the South had supposed that the infamous mil
itary till was the entertainment to which we invited
thcnl-the Union which we proffered-Lee would have
surrendered, or the South laid down its arms?n We
suppose there is but one answer this interrogatory,
and That may be summarv stated in one word-No
For having then means of resistance and some
choice in the matter, should have tried the one and
exercised the other. ..-...=.--.
But surrendered Enconiiiionaly, which fact left
the terms of restoration to the absolute discretion
Of the victor in the contest.
Those terms have been prescribed in the military
bills under such conditions that our submission is
matter of necessity and not a matter of choice As
By these conditions we may hasten or obstruct our
restoration to our equal and constitutional relations
HI course shall We nke
Now, the people OF the South SO far as public demon
STATIONS may serTe guide for public conduct have
decided, with very great uuanuitv and with singular
promptltude not to throw any distractions in the way
of restoration es proposed in the military bills but to
accept the means provided by them to escape the
domination of military power, and to for
selves, in the first place, local governments of
creation, and, il the sccoad place. representation in
the national Legislature, where may exercise our
rights in determining the amount OF taxes shall
pay The next consideration is, whether shall &C
cept and act under these bills !: or in other words
whether we shall the they provide for the
purposes just mentioned, in good faith in bad faith,
willingly Or unwlingly. If we accept in good faith
and willingly what bound to take any way, we
strengthen the position of the President and give tie
best assistance in our power to conservatives every
where, North and South; because, while denying the
consutonality Of the bills and protesting against
their injustice we slow a submission and an obedience
to the law Of the land On the other hand if we ac-
cept unwinsly, III Lad faith, we furnish our enc
mics with the proofs for the necessity of those bills
we discourage our friends in the North perpetuate
military power, and may even invoke the exercise
Of it by military tribunals of Justice
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-17
For debility use Peruvian Bark Bitters.

REPUBLICAN PARTY IN LoUIsIAss.-From the fol,
lowing, which clip from the New Orleans Crescent,
it will be seen that the Radicals of this State have
opened the ball by commencing the work of organf-
sation:
We have seen circular addressed BY the central
executive committee of the Republican party Of Lou
lSana to their friends, thousand copies of which
are to be printed and the different parishes of
the State In this circular the "loyal" citizens are
called upon to organise clubs in each parish to enroll
as many members possible without regard to race
or color, and to take all necessary and proper action
to prepare for the election of delegates State con-
vention which is to assemble in this city on the second
Monday Of June next
The circular states that delegates should be elected
and will be admitted without regard to race or color
out 1t Is recommended that nearly as possible one
halt the number of delegates be white and the other
half eo!ored It is further advised that all colored
men be registered under the registration (which will
immediately be ordered" throughout the State, and
1t IS stated that assurances have been given tina.
United States troops in every parish will give secu-
rlty to the lives and rights of loyal men," Six sre-
liable loyal men" are to be appointed registers of
voters in each parish.