davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18
MISSISSIPPI.


THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTION.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 17.--ln the Convention
to-day the following referred 70 tho appropriate
Committees resolution TO appoint Special Commit
tee TO inquire the proprety OF removing the Capital
OF the State more loyal and convenient padss
an ordinance forbiddng Corporations, &C., from levy
ing a poll tax exceeding u; resolutions author.
izing the Legislature TO provide for repairing
the Levees OF the Mississippi. and pronouncing
grievous the levying OF poll tax an ordinance decl1
ing among Others the essential qualifications for elect
ors the acceptance OF civil apd political equality OF
men and an obligation TO countsnance secession Of
the State from the United States resolution requesting
the Committee Ordinance to report ordinance
ydng for the abolition OF County Courts and enlargng
the powers and Jurisdiction OF magistrates.
The following were adopted. resolution providing for
committee OF five TO receive the names OF citinens u
whose behalf Congress is to be pettoned for the removal
Of disabilities resolution nstructng the Committee on
Schedule TO report an ordinance proVons tnas
no Official bond be required OF persons elected or
pointed to office In the State; but providing fine impr
onment and perpetual disranchement for msifeasaaos
In office.
The following was ade the special order for TUESDAY
An ordinance providing for the publication OF the tco
venon proceedings and ordinances 10 the tnrec kspus
can papers OF the State allowing nifty ccnt per seusr
subscribing to 100 copies OF each OF SAID papers
authorizing tho Auditor to issue warrants 70 pay 0r Inv
same the certificate OF the Secretary
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

Three of the Judges of the Supreme Court
are relics of the old pro-Slayery era, when to
doubt the divinity of Slavery was to be ex-
cluded from Office. They were appointed, like
Taney, for their fidelity to the man owning
aristocracy OF the South and have survived in
their places on the bench without change in
their political sentiments while the aristOcracy
which appointed them has been hurled from
power, and shivered into thousand fragments.
But they still worship at the ruins of their
ancient altars, and call those ruins " the Con-
" "stitutiOn.r They read the Constitution through
the spectacles of Calhoun, and find its lead
ing idea to be the sovereignty of the Southern
States over the National Government, and of
their ancient aristocracy over the Southern
States Two more Of the Judges are somewhat
mixed in their political views, but their ante
cedents are with the pro-Slavery element
Suppose the Chief-Justice and his two associ
ates to vote one way; the three antediluvan
Justices vote the other, and the other two
divide. There is a tie. Suppose the question
before them to be whether the legislation of
Congress for the reconstruction of the Union
and the deliverance of four millions of
people from bondage. A single Judge,
wavering ono way or the other may sustain
the law or destroy it, restore the Union or
introduce anarchy that shall involve years Of
strife and thousands Of lives! We all know
Mat tho pretense that thers is apy moro con-
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

Mr.. Washbune Of Illinois is entitled TO the
thanks of the country for his persistent efforts
to prevent the sequestraton of the public lands
by railroad corporations, for the benefit mainly
of foreign stockholders There might be some
excuse for these grants if their recipients did
not uniformly neglect to build the roads for
which the lands are granted until the prospects
of travel are sufficient to induce private enter
prise to build them without the grants. Mean
while they are constantly besieging Congress
to extend their time to perform their part Of
the agreement; Congress, instead of getting
back the land, extends the time, and thus con-
tinues the title in these spectators, and pre-
vents the land from passing into the market,
while the road is built when it will pay to
build it, and no sooner. The case of the Dn-
buoue and Sioux City Railroad offers no excep-
tions to the general rule. The true mode for
those who favor retrenchment is to shut down
on all further legislative grants to railroads,
and let the lobby howl.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

About three months ago a special Cable
dispatch to The TRIBUNE from COnstantinOple
announced that there had been a complete
rupture between Russia and Turkey, and that
these two countries were drifting into war
The correctness of our dispatch has since been
fully verified by dispatches from all the capi-
tails of Europe. The Turks believe in the
immediate imminence of war, and urgently
implore the aid of France, Austria. and Italy
All the Austrian and French papers believe
that some decisive Russian movement will
soon be made
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

The SENATE was not in session yesterday
yn the HOUSE the morning hour was devoted
to private bills; The Senate's amendments 70
t6e deficiency bill were properly referred.
The House voted to set apart Saturdays
NJ Rineham, who has charge of the Recon-
strI,ction Bill. suggested that the time for de,
1,nta on that measure should be extended until
Monday, after the morning hour, when he pro-
'Ths Senate substitute for the House Anti
contraction bill was reported to- the House,
aud il was voted to non-concur. The bill goes
'1I Debate was then resumed on the. proposed
,mended Reconstruction bill, and the stream
II falk continued until Adjournment
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18
LOUISIANA.
THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTION

THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTION.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. H.-ln tho Convention
today the Special Committee for the investigation
the report OF the Committee Contingent Expenses 70
ported that exOrbtaRt prices had been charged for sta
tionary and other articles aud recommend tue non ps
ment OF several accounts. unless reduction OF ~ pcs
cent be made.
The Committee offered o resolution that cha extrava
CANT OF the Convention contribute greatly TO
ward unpopuarty OF the tax fixed 10 meet It's orce~
sary expenses aud under Its collection more diculr
Article No 50 OF the Constitution, adopted yesterday.
providing for the election OF judges Of the district court
was reconsidsred and rejected to-day Several speecoa
were made fayorng heir appointment by the Govcrnos
Instead election Pending this discussion the Consen
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18
NORTH CAROLINA.
TIE RECONSTRUCTION CONyENTIo

THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTION.
RALEIGH, Jan. 17.-The Convention to-day
adopted the rules Of order and elected W. Preck OF
Wilmington sergeant-at-ArIns -
The Committee on the Constitution made report IN re-
ply the order OF the Convention requiring drs Vi
Constitution. - -.t,
Mr. Rodman of Beaufort offered an ordinance provia'
ing relief for the people which was reierreu u 'ne 'o
mlttee Of the Whole for discussion.
MT Durham Of Cleveland CONSERVATIVE, offered reso
utOns declaring that the people Of North Carolina are
sincerely desirous Of resuming their constitutional reia
tons with the Government and the sister states 9ey &c
knowledge the power OF Congress to enforce the Recon
structon acts but they believe them unwise unconst
tutonal unjust and oppressive The resolutions were
laid over
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

stitutional law in the Judges decision than
there was in the act OF Congress which he
overturned is sheer bosh. 1t is political bias,
and that only, which guides the decision. Why
should the political bias of one man oyerrule
the legislative voice of the nation The vote
of three fourths or two-thirds of the Supreme
Court should always have been required to any
decision against the constitutiOnality of an act
of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18
editor will say when he hears that Gen. Meade has gone

editor VIII say wien he hears That Gen. Meade h5 g0ns
and went and done IL
From the city OF Columbus in the county Of Nscogee.
up AZ editorial opinion that in changing Meade
for Pope We have swapped devil for n witch" He
doubtless means wizard but his geuders gentleman and
logic are all sadly mixed. He further ths
opinion that
n the Telegram from Atlanta published oar paper Of yesterday
strictly trae compnncou hesitation ssyng
are tbe orfed paes unfortunate bargain onk
since our crrdn suffered such shock thai
Intelligence that Gen had communicated the mu
toe, that they had right their and incidental
the State Treasury and be would possible the
os which prevented hungry and disappointed eohspstos
the Which, by law and gh belongs other people,
The obstacle known stand between we S hreeer sst
band OF bghgarmen fearless and athn Governor and
Georgia Pope outlaw and eper eyone me pale %
bad much seoie 20 reach aay acs
conclusion great for lay ana lne 70 oenH y
with violent hand. from its guardians ne One c
The articles from which the above extracts were made
were all written before their writers apprsed OF ths
removal OF jenkins and Jones The extent OF tho iu-
mnation when they shall have learned the dire catas
lrophe, would be difficult to predict.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

The reported throwing of I" Greek fire" at o
man who was witness in a Fenian trial would
certainly constitute another Fenlan " out
rage" if the brotherhood had really any
connection with it. This, however, ia very
doubtful. The organs of Fenianism condemn
the use of such weapons as explosives and
Greek fire. and as we see no reason to deny
the truth of their declaration, these Outrages
must be taken as emanating from somo hot
blooded young Fenans, and not from the chiefs
of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

Since the great event in the War Depart
ment, there has been some talk of another effort
at impeachment Whoever desires to study out
the chances of such a movement should first OF
all get a COPY of THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC OF
1868 in which they will find careful analysis
of the vote on Mr. Ashley's bill for that pvr-
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18
:Nem'Uork Daily gribmtss.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1S. 1863
TERMS OF THE Tribune.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per aunum.
SrM-WKEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. ~ per An
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
AdvertisIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c.. 30c.. 40c. Coo, and 81 per line
EEM-WKEKLY TRIBUNE, Is and 80 cents per hne
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 and 81 per line
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. kew-fork.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE REcoNsTRUCTIoN CONVENTION.

THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTION.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 17.-ln the Conyen-
ton today Mr. Parker introduced on ordinance to estsp
lsh homestead law excepting property to the amount
OF "a 800 from levy or seizure 10 referred to the
Judiciary Committee. " -.
Mr. Hurley proposed an ordinance to declare all out.
standing obligations for the purchase OF slaves n! ana
void which was referred TO the Judiciary COMMITTEE
Mr. Iongly introduced "a resolution declaring that the
pnbc good required that all ideas OF c0nseation or u
ther Acknowledgement be abandoned 1t laid on the
table The Yeas and Nays being called for, upon mo-
ton to reconsider it lost by 81 Nays to 90 Yeas 10
being absent ,-,...t O..
Gov. Orr addresses the Convention by nVtation' To-
night.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

We hope the bill just passed through the
Senate of New York, appropriating $500, 900 for
the relief of the poor Of New York, and the bill
paying $4,000 for the relief of the poor Of
Brooklyn, will not pass until very satisfactory
proofs are advanced that such charities will do
more good than harm. No suffering exists In
either Of thess cities which tho ordinary PUBLIC
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

We receive a great many questions concern
ing elections and candidates, which We lack
time to answer. But most of these may he
easily solved by reference to The TRIBUNE
ALMANAC of 1868 and former years, which con-
tains the most complete and accurate, and, in
a great many cases, the only trustworthy
record of Presidential, State, and Congressional
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

sravxSs BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
r,es No IL Henriettast Covent Garden, London, arc
axsnts for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain GA.
CIeI GHRoLD a Co.. Booksellers and Puonsners, oteI'
ara psts Vienna agents for The IRBUHr In Austria
ASHER 4 Co., Booksellers and PnDlsners. NO, 70
Prussia. . ,. .A..~.,,,ou. .na "A
xertisements for THE TRIBUNE ana supply eopies" " mo
p.per 10 Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

w Our Readers may find ..?To. on &s 2s. 'isSsa pgssl
page of THE TRIBUNS th'S morasng Tsrg: 1e Rsai e.
tate, Tie Palaski Riot, and the Money Article;
JHs Markets are on the third; Foreign and Li- IA
erary Items on the lsirth; and Shipping inIem1
oencs. Court Ners, and Hasing at The Amher''
4 IaricuIturaL COLLEGE. on the serenth.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

and private means of relief are not fully ade-
quate to provide for If the bills are a nero
race between the two Houses for votes, they
will soon find they can and must run the same
race in every city, town, aud village in the
State
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTION.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 17.-NOthing OF import
anc occurred in the Convention to-day except the aaop
ton OF resolution to hold morning and evening sessions
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

William T. Hamilton was yesterday elected
United States Senator from Maryland for the
ensuing six years. Gov. Swami made strong
fight for the place, and on the final vote had
46 to SO for Hamilton. and for Judge Merrlck.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

We print elsewhere an abstract OF the cor
respondence between Gov Jenkins of Georgia
and Gen. Meade, which resulted in the removal
of the Governor as an obstacle in the way of
reconstruction.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

The members of the Louisiana Convention
Yesterday got alarmed at theu own sipsessa
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18

they would soon take their rank among the
Great Powers of the wor,o.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-18
THE CoNyENTIOs-NINETEE DAY.
prom Our Special Correspondent


yrom Our Special Correspondent
ATLANTA. Jan. IA. 1863.
Rep0r from the standing committees on the
Consttn on continue 10 come n and II is hoped that by
week the resolution 10 yacate tho civil Offices OF the
ate and administer its government and relief ord
nance will both be disposed of and leave the Convention
free execute its legitimate task which s the formation
of Constitution To-day the usual variety OF ordinances
and resolutions in Among the former WAS to
and Constitution that coored persons shall not hold
office, aud prohibiting intermarriages gentleman OF
original and entsrprsnK turn Of mind offered reso
luton coinplimentng Gen. Hancock His resolution
swiftly set for hearing at the Greek Kaends by vote
OF 1913 TO IS.
A member OF the Standing Committee Franchise
ported progress and chapter the elective franchise
The report provides for universal suffrage. except such
rs are disqualified by Article IL Of the proposed amend
men TO the United States Constitutions by the laws Of
Congress. Three days ago Gov jenkins and Treasurer
Jones had not been removed. Three days ago Gen. Pope
was the worst OF men, and Gen. Meade perfect gentle
man. Georgia editor. who perfectly knows what
apperans TO gentleman, expressed himself three days
ago, thus:
Bui John Pope the desp.ed did the Goveuor WY
be dared no, do His failure thvarted the
designs OF the RAIDS Having failed get their hands into the sts
here 10 both to them they basd bsvnd degree We not
suppose the creatures will dare 20 ask Meade the Coz.
snor ile should rouh ouy be exhibit their usual bfssea d
fcn 10 shts men ,nd ssnsmen This this eihy sest
whfe men baet eApstbsE persmbuag speurg deseersnns
travelling fsnkes politicians aud ignorant Dat sosed fat hesd woey
headed nes convention nj Sufficient Of their eootemI
bsnes that bsJ beneath the notice Of honorable gsnemes
hsPs sin ash Geo Meade to Gov.J Jenkips"
ltfomble when think 0f reading what that Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
JANUARY. /


THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY cate" on is Tbry,hh1 yo.-.
with 'hs JAHauy Number which ready Nth foorib
CONTENTS:
T. W. HIGGlHSoN. Malone; Al OdDoh Ronanee P,,V,
BAYARD TAYLOR The Sunshine Of the Gods
BUGBHB BENSON Literary Gourmand
EDWARD EVERETT HALE Author Of The Mar without Ct.
ny.D The Goodnatared Pendulum.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL The Flying Du.ehmah
BAYARD TAYLOR. In the Teutoburgsr Forest
JOHN q. WHITTIER After Election.
DR. HENRY BowDITCH. Consumption In Ameres Pr,p.,.s
JAMES PARTON The Mean Ylhhees al Home
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. Dante
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL Or a Certain condesc,u,o, 4. ".
eignen.
W. d. HOWRLLS. Gnadenhutten.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Cihders from the Ash..
T. r. WHPPLB Moral Significance oftbe REPUBLICAN Tbp.,A
Cooperative Housekeeping Third Payer
Reviews ard Literary Notices
TERMS; Single Number. IS Yearly subsenpien o.,
Copies III Copies. $40: 10 Copies. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
BIN publimiiuns.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11

The Life Of John Carter by Mr.. +. j. MILLS
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
,pw,vopk} DAILY TRIBUNE, fRIDAY DECEMBER H.

American newspapers ia repnbshed In the present vol
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11

The Women ofLe Old Testament, Is a series OF
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11

IVoodSide and Seaside. illustrated by Pen and
Pencil comes 10 from ID. Appleton Co IL Is u
small collection OF verses from English poets
which might aud indeed should. have been more choice
TO SUIT with ITS good OF tho verses are In
different but IN small volume every peco should DO
worth reading again and again. The illustrations are
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
OUR YOUNG FOLKS

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11
ATLANTIC MONTHLY

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-11

FOR JANUARY 1903
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