davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

WH1T rs IT 10 BE "CONSERTATITEF.
We rejoice that Democratic National Con.
ventiOn is soon TO meet and set forth the plat
form whereOn the election Of GRANT and Col
FAX is TO be contested. As the resolves of the
Chicago Convention are direct, mrescrvcd, and
cover the points whcrcOn the two great parties
have hitherto been at issue, we trust the rival
assemblage will be equally candid, equally cx-
piclt. In 1864, each party emphaticaly staked
the issue on its convictions. The Democratic
Chicago platform was most Objectionable, but
only because the aims of the party propound-
ing it were mistaken. There was no juggle,
no dodge concealed in it. We should prefer
that the same party, enlightened by severe
but salutary experience, may now he less faulty
in its uttcrances; but let it, at all events, be
no less frank. Nothing is to be gained by
reserves or equivocations, which, though they
often serve a local and temporary purpose, can
hardly avail in a Presidential or National con-
test.
The Democrats are conceded on all hands to
have polled the votes of $1,000 Col0red men in
Georgia at her late election. True, these did
not suffice to give them the State; bat they
gave them the lid Congress District, where
there are 5000 majority of COlOred over White
voters 80 that one of the two Democrats who
will represent that State in the present House
represents Negro District, and was elected
by Negro votes. In Mississippi, where the
Democratic State Committee issued, on the eve
of the election, a special, earnest appeal to the
Colored voters, assuring them that their right
to the Elective Franchise was established by
tlo Of ;I.o
wise claim triumph, and ascribe it to the
Negro voters. Fuller returns may change their
Civilizations to wailings but the facts that they
assured the Blacks that their enfranchisement
was fixed fact, and thereupOn appealed to
them to vote with their old masters, not with
the strangers and arpet-baggers," cannot be
gainsayed. Will those who thus obtained their
votes now venture to demand and support their
disfranchisementl
The ex-Rebels of South Carolina in State Con
vention proclaimed their willingness TO concede
share OF political power tOltheir ex-slaves. Gen.
Wade Hampton, Gov. Orr, and other magnates,
united in and urged this declaration. But a
minor fraction of their party has since held a
separate Convention and raised again the flag of
arstocracy and caste; and it seems clear that a
majority of the ex-Rebels only need TO feel as
sured that they may safely do so to impel them TO
unite with these dissenters. Nay: The Charles
ton Mercmy-always the moutlpiece of the
extremsts-now prOclaims that the Democratic
National Convention musttake ground distinctly
against Negro Suffrage and Negro Voting, or the
South will repudiate its authority and refuse
to support its candidates. The Mercury has
probably forgotten Mr.. Webster's pathetic,
though ungrammatical, inquiry" Where am |
"tO go 7"
Unhappily, The Mercury does not stand
alone. The Petersburg Va.) Index declares
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

We see the announcement of new daily
evening paper to be published in this city, and
though we are by no means sure that there is
room for such an enterprise, we cordially bid
it welcome, and hope that if it keep in the
right path, it may win lucrative and intiuen-
tial position. 1t is to be Republican in politics
and that, of course, is in its favor; but it
should not be forgotten that we have already
two nominally Republican evening papers, and
though their vagares carry them far outside
the sympathies of the party, yet people are
reader to pardon such alterations in an even
ing journal which they read for diversion than
in leading morning paper which they look
to for the news of the world, and consult for
its opinions on political and general affairs
One thing, however, we do want, and We be-
levo that profit and reputation await him who
succeeds in giving it to us. We want good
weekly paper whose essays shall be well con-
considered, yet short and entertaining; which
shall combine the careful aud judicial charac.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

The President, we observe, has nominated
Edward o. Perrin "of New-YOrk" to be Chief
Justice of Utah. Unless this nomination is to
supersede a capable and worthy Republican,
we hope that it may be confirmed. Perrin has
a fearful gift of the CAB, with as much useless
activity as flea, and will be bore anywhere; /;
but Utah has very few inhabitants to the
square mile, while New-York has many; so
that the quantum of misery he can cause must
be far less in Utah than here. In the interest
of Humanity, therefore, we urge that New
York be relieved 10y inflicting him for season
upon Utah.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

We must again ask that those who see fit to
buy lottery tickets shall not inclose them to
us, with requests that we collect the prizes
that they are said to have drawn. whether We
are required to pay the five per cent. deduc-
Z" ton" OF otherwise. Briefy-the contriyers and
managers of these pretended lotteries arc
swndlers, and the purchasers of their tickets
are fools. Nay, more they who persist in
purchasing such tickets in the face of all the
light that has been shed on the matter are
fresh illustrations of the inefliciency of braying
fools in a mortar. We insist that they annoy
us no further.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

The Senate yesterday passed law making
eight hours legal days work for all Govern
ment labOrers and mechanics in the United
States service. The Legislative, Executive, and
Judicial Appropriation bill was then discussed
to the hour of adjournment. Among the
amendments was one increasing the apprOpria
tions for tho expenses of the Internal Revenue
Department $2,2OO,OOO After swearing in the
members-elect from Arkansas, and receiving a
protest against the proceeding from the Demo
cratic members, the House resumed the con-
sideraton of the Tax bill, and spent the
remainder of the day on it.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

ter Of the review with the sprightliness Of TIA
daily journal; which shall discuss fearlessly
the problems of politics, and touch with grace
ful pen the current topics of literature, art.
science, and society-a paper, in fine, like The
London Spectator, only tlihe more lively. or
like The Saturday Reriep, but with moro
variety and less cynicism We have peri
odicals enough devoted 70 special classes
and professions; we have Sunday and
stOry-papers; we have chronicles of fashion
and of the turf; we have few respecta.
bic scientific hebdOmadals and several
good agricultural political, and miscellaneous
weeklies, closely related to the leading daily
journals; but a good, high-toned literary
paper such as we have described we have
never had yet. There have been several at
tempts to found such a publication, but they
seem not to have been made by the right per-
sons or made in the right way, and the result
has always been failure. This paper is slum-
beTous, that is tlippant; one is too redolent OF
musty libraries, another is scented with the
fumes of the beer-cellar. Here you have
periodical as wise as Solon, as ponderous "a
DR.. Dryasdust, as solemn us the owls of Min
erya and here another which the callOw brains
of undergraduates have filled with screeds
about nothing and trivial compositions on
metaphysics and astronomy It is not with
such reading as this that thinking men want
to occupy their hours OF leisure The literary
journal which is to reach the best classes Of
American society must be thoughtful, earnest,
viyaciOus, and elegant. Who will give it us
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

Nearly year ago the National Base Ball
Club of Washington met an obscure country
club in the outskirts of Chicago, and were
apparently Ignobly defeated. They then joined
issue with the Excelsiors of Chicago, who had
easily beaten the aforesaid country club n
half dozen times. OF course the betting was
very heavy, and all in favor of the Excelsiors
who were thrashed in fearful manner. The
trick was a smart one, and the Nationals
returned to Washington with pethorc
pockets. The Mutuas of this city caught
the hint, and played similar game in
Philadelphia, winning a ball from the re-
nOwncd Athletics, and giving one to the
KcystOnes, sec0ndrate club. The Irving
tons then went to Washington and defeated
the Natonals-passed on to Baltimore and
were shamefully beaten by the Pastimes We
say nothing of the recent defeat of the Atlantics
by the Nagaras of Buffalo, for we believe the
game to have been hoty contested and fairly
won. But the COuncilmanic Ring OF the
City Hall could not have sanded their cards
better than the clubs above mentioned The
"jObs' reflected disgrace on ball-playing
throughout the country, from which it has
scarcely recovered. Their success seems to
have poisoned nearly all our outdoor sports.
The shameful result of the IIamill-Coulter boat
race at Philadelphia last week was only ex-
ceeded by the proceedings in the Brown-Hamill
contest in POughkeepsle last Summer. Next,
we hear that american Girl" was dosed"
before horse Grace, and then follows the farce
Of tho Weston -TopleY walk In Boston.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
MUSIC.

OPERA BoUFFE AT THE ACADEMY OF MUsIc.
The farewell appearance of Mile. ToStee al
least for the present season. be made at the Academy
OF Music this evening The occasion will be very inter
esng one the performance will include new opereits
Of Ofenbacls entitled Lischen and Fritzchen." in
which we believe there only two Character one rs.
sumed bv Mile Tostee and the other by NJ Gufroy, and
portious of La Grande D,chesSe" and La Belle Helene
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
Terms or THE TRLBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SRMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers a per an.
Five copies or over, SO each l6 copies $45.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
copies, So II copies $l5; u copies, 10 one dd-
drcSs $25; 2l copies, 10 Of subscribers, $27
81 copies TO address, $50; 81 copies, 10
names Of subscribers, So.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 25c.. SOC. 40c. &C., and 81 per line
SENn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 80 and 81 per line.
According to position in th e paper
Terms, cash in advance
Address, The TRIBUNE, New York.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

We see 1T announced that Mr. j. b. McCullagh has
resigned his position the Washington correspond
ent of The Cincinnati Commercial, and accepted tho
editorial management of The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr. McCullagh has made a National reputation as a
writer over the signature of Mack" and his acces-
sion to The Enquirer will be great advantage to
that paper. There are few young journalists who
have shown so much ability, energy, and tact, as
Mr. McCullagh.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

Pardon and amnesty to all who participated
in the Garibaldian movement against Rome
last year was announced by the Pope in the
Consistory at the same time with the delivery
of the Papal Allocutions. The Cable sends-some
details of the Allocution relating to the Con-
cordat, but nothing other than We promised
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

n Great BHtam-Letter from O,u Special
Correspondent, the Glorious Fourth the Great
Erie War, The Crops, Explosions, ARoder Life
Insurance Murder, and the Courts. man be found
on the second page; the Money Article and the
Markets on the third, Literary Items on the
S,rth' Neal Estate and Shipping Intelligence on
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

A bill for the discontinuance of the Freed
mems Bureau after January next, and taking
away from the President the power of ap-
pointing its chief, and giving it to the Gen
fral of the Army, was introduced in the Senate
yesterday by blr. Howard.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American Libra
rics, No ~ HenriettaSt COvent Garden, London,
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GEROLD Co.. Booksellers and Publishers Stef
pats, Vienna agents for The TRBUNRin Austria
ASHER x Co, Booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
unter den Linden, Berlin are agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents viii receive subscriptions and adver
uscments for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

The House Committee on Ways and Means
yesterday decided to postpone until next ses-
sion the consideration of the Tariff BILL which
has been before the Committee for some time
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

The ten days in which the President has to
consider the Omnibus Reconstruction bill ex-
pire to-day. 1t is uncertain what will be the
course of the President in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

The celebration at Worms, in which all Ger
many participates, is a matter of great interest
to Protestant Christians. 1t was TO Worms that
Luther was summoned before the Imperial
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25

Diet by which he was prescribed, and there he
acknowledged the writings and opinions which
resulted in the Reformation.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-25
Gusin,ss 0utitrs.
GoRuAM MANUFACTURING co,


SILvER0iTHs,
Providence r. l.
to announce {, public that Sterling Silver and tne
Wsesy be bad Of all tie principal dealers through
ont the country, and that all goods guaranteed to be in qua as
represented hy u.s.
Trade Mark rs7 W I''S 'i''A
I-r|T ~ Plate
NB-Puria m be particular notice that ali our articles are
P GoRHAN MAyrFAcruRiNo Co
"NOvErTFs IN STERLING SILVER WARE"
Dl~xrr a>b IT'S, SERVICES, Fruit ASD FLOWER STANDS
lex CKEAN Nu BERRY Bowls WINE CooLFs AND DESSERT SITS
or 5Iryue and efy1nt designs
A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF THE GoEHM lLAIE, EM-
BRACING AIIVutW CHOICEST PATTERNS, MANY OF Wllgi
PATRONS.
No % JOhn-st STARR Il MARCUS. Up Stars.
THE CELEBRATED GORHAM PLATE, at prices
established by tHr Nlrifsciurers
ADAMS, PmcE 4 Co., No. 20 John-st.
PHALONs "PAPHIAN LOTION"
TuE ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY ToE
BIEMISHEs OF THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION
FREcELEs riNrLEs. TAN SALT RHEUM, ERYsIrELAs' etc
Sold hy al Druggists
THALoN'S "PAPiGAN SOAP
"PAPnGAN SOAP
cossesses Che stue properties the "Paphian Lotion"
For he ToufT NT>F1f. and BATH VIII not Chap the SKIN
PIse - tr.t> per cake. Sold by Druggists.
TuAIUS. No 5l1 Broadway
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27
New Posi- orrtcEl BOX IAN tmprc

NEW Posi- oFFfcE Box IAN Improved
DO It office box for the receipt of newspapers
as well as lett rs Is now on exhibition ut
the Post Office Department. in Washington.
Mr.. j. w. Smith is the patentee The open
ins Of tho bnx.is cigbt ~ fur inchcs-big
ciiaugk 70 .rsceivc ttc ssrg.st envelopes and
newspapers. This opening is covered by
lid SO cehtrived that when it is raised cylin-
der just below ftfeyolyes pntila similar open
ing Is prcsshted. The lcttef-or newspaper is
then deposited, and falls on the bottom of
this ityGAecr, When the lid is shut down
again, the cylinder reyolves until the opening
is downward, when its contents fall into tile
letter-box. of course whenever the lid is
raised the revolving of the cylinder cuts off
all communication with the receptacle below,
so that while packages can be deposited
none can be distracted. The letter-box
bears upon its front dial face or clock face
with hands, The carrier, when removing
the contents ofthe box, sets the hands to the
hour when he will next call for the mail, and
thus every one can see at what hour the
letters or papers he deposits will be called
for. Rqs1tf z l!sg 81 1Hil4a 1Qs gge 80
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

THE HAVANA CIGAR MARKET.-The pri-
ces of cigars in the Havana market are $500
per thousand for Cclestials, $500 for jLeopol-
dinos, $3.50 for Senadores- and Patriarcas,
$45 for Londres, and $35 for Principles. The
tobacco crop this year is, somewhat inferior
to that Of 1867, the quantity is about twenty
five per cent, short of last years produce, the
price is fully twenty to twenty-five per cent.
dearer. some. of the fine quality Of this
years crop will be finer than any produced
last year, but little or none of this class has
been worked yet. An extraordinary dullness
has existed in the market, occasioned by the
price asked, the supposed inferiority of the
crop and absence of orders for cigars, caused
by the large stocks existing In the United
States, England and Germany. The quanti-
ty of tobacco shipped from Havana since the
LIST ofJanuary, 1868, isabout A, 0O0, 900 pounds
of which about 25700, 900 went to the United
States.-N II Past. acisg79 h5t1 1l3fa1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

70 How TO TELL. DISEASED MEAT.--In view
of the fact that there is danger that. diseased
meat may find Its way into the market, ii
may be stated, as guide to meat purchasers
that healthy meat is firm and elastic to the
touch, and hardly moistens the fingers. Dis
cased meat is soft and wet, and serum often
runs from it, Good meat has but little odor
and that by NO means disagrecable. Diseased
meat has a faint and cadaverous smell. This
is best observed by cutting il and smelling the
knife, or pouring little warm water over il
moro weight in cooking than when healthy
The. diseases engendered by bad meat are
chiefly diarrfoea and tapeworin. Care SHOULD
be taken to have meat most thoroughly cook
cd, If consumers wish to avoid all possibility
of aninrakcules tt 14la 9F7'q n :
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

SscTere earthquake, lasting twelve seconds,
occurred at San, Francisco Thursday night,
(the 5ti. but no damage resulted. There
have bcon slightlshocks at San Fraciseo near
iy every day since Oct. 2f.sl - q
The recent earthquakes in South America
and California were not accompanied with
volcanic cruptions. This fact has given rise
to the surmise that these countries may ex-
pect recurrence of these shocks. Hereto
fore, in countries where volcanoes are to be
found, earthquake precedcs the eruption, and
us soon as the subterrancan connexions are
believed through the craters, the shocks cease.
The volcanoes appear to be escape pipes, and
when these vents are choked, the internal
forces endcavor to break out in other spots.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27
TERRrBrE CASE OF sgrcrDE-- Welearn that

TERRBnE CASE oFSUIcIDE.-- w learn that
n terrible case Of ATTEMPTED murder and sui
eide. occurred near Bristol, on the Virginia
and Tennessee railroad, on Sunday last Mr..
Theodofick Rhea, son-in.law of Captain Ro-
bert p. Rhea, of Sullivan county, Tennessee,
attempted to kill his wife by shooting her;
she struck the pistol as it was discharged at
f1cr, causing the bail to enter the head just
above the eye running entirely across her
forehead and coming out on the lower part
Of her neck, making 1t is supposed, a danger
Gus wound Mr. Rhea then put the pistol to
his own head and blew out his brains
Eynch5mg PS'yiaiGn . $50 E1a e aaitai
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27
c0nSenlent size, which areIsWsll VEf1red
well fenced, and lalllezcept PING eqyersd
with grass. EWII Hill
Tbsbslancs Il rasdAbd aadasl lssvhy
THE 1YRafs or 81LEg

Prescribed by the decree are that one
third Of the purchase taoney shall be paid
in cash on the day of sale, one-third in six
and the balance in twelve monthe thereafter;
the credit payment to bear interest from
the day Of sab, and TO besecured by notes
ofthe purchsers with security approred by
'@s '''' ss' u ii is II, sfRHisgT
8 s7sdaa at b1Aly4aR 10 s1fuatee'
rnifCccil nEMooRATs YeRK Ph,} 5AzErrE
LANeAsuER Pa.l sINTEILIGEECER and
Newark On. - Adpetiser win copy once .
week until day Of sale and send bills to trus-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

Ssa Coal IN RUsaA.I4The foreign scientific
} i'm poftant discoveries Of coal have been made
in Russia The mines Of one district alone
are, according to the st. Petersburg journal
Gozos capable of supplying annually 400, 900
tons for one hundred and fifty to two hun
dred years, Since 1864 there have been, sur
yeyed in the Valley Of the Don forty -four
beds, the aggregate quantity Of which is esti-
mated DIT moro than eighteen billions of tons.
The Coos asserts that the mineral wealth
of Russia far exceeds that of England, and at
the same rate production, would last for
two centuries after the english mines had
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27
Aiai - -ss.i ls5iifi Z i1sfNfR'
DRUGGISTS.

Any druggistin the country will tell you, 10
You take the trouble 10 enquire, that every one
that buys bottle of Goes Dyspepsia Cure from
them, speaks in the most unqualified praise Of
its great medicinal virtues. asg:sss gsq's
g89fH .r.gA "a saTt t'95 IL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27
FOR GROUP,

The Balsam will be found Invaluable and may
always be relied upon in the most extreme cases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

"a NEW SEcT. Under the name of ssjump-
Prussia. AT Their Marriage with the Heay-
renly Bridegroom, as they call il, they fallIin-
70 ecstasies expressed by wild jumpings.-
The whole congregation rises at. certain
moment In order TO initiate David's dnneing
before the Ark. This new sect is chiefly rex
cruited from q village near Saatsic. where
some years ago, o virgin commenced prophe-
ssying with great success, until the Government
ID sent her 10 the Worlxhouae.. -hal.la.-M--..-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

aisiDRYING aCoRN.A-Experiments recently
made at Chenoa, Illinois, in drying corn by
hot air, and thereby getting IL 10 an early
market, and obtaining the first prices of the
q season areyit Is said, repaid by perfect sue
cess Two lighthouses are already in opera
ton, and another will be added. Sei
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

!. tenant house, Ice house, spring house, bhrn
stAbling, &c. all IN good repair, most d
y shemnearly now. Itislaid or In flclds b
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

r STOVES! STOVES!!
ISAAC AMOS has for sale Office and Cooking STOVES
of the latest Improved patterns with Cooking Utensils
completes, a. store, Bel Air, Md. p sep25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-11-27

l. D. Winghsta For sale at f
octaa The BEL AIR PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. ::
r. o0K OUT FOR YOUR FOOT 9 ~
- GENTS ENGLISH HALF HOSE y
q LADIES ENGLISH HOSE, Z
Misses, Boys and Childrens ENGLISH VI and "
the best assortment-for sale by 4 ta2 81
ju39 q, 1'a 55i HERMAN 4 EWING, Bel Air.
" e-c>N, hsr IS, 5,.8 B0ULDIN a BRO.