davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

Reports from all parts of Italy leave no doubt
that that country is in great danger OF the out
break of civil war. The expelled princes, and
in particular the ex-King of Naples, have OF
late been very active in preparing insurrec-
tions in favor of their restoration. The ex-
King of Naples has even reappointed his entire
Cabinet. Cardinal Antonell, ordinarily noted
for his reserve, has been heard to express his
conviction that Napoleon has lost all sympathy
with Italian unity; that there will soon be a
war between Italy and France, and that this
war will result in the reestablishment OF the ex-
PEELED princes and the union Of the several
Italian States into an Italian Confederation.
The adherents of these reactiOnary schemes
have been greatly encouraged by the indecislon
of the Italian Government and by the general
despondency of nearly all the parties repre-
sented in the Italian Parliament. We do not
share the expectations entertained with regard
to this subject by an occasional correspondent
whose views we give on another page; but
that there is great danger of civil war seems
IN he certain.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02


"Iawful and constitutional authority We
hone this redoubtable physician will not
be vain of the distinction, when we
inform him that he reminds US forcibly
of another distinguished medical sage
we mean the great 0llapod. That valiant
apothecary was only cornet, but he was brave
enough to be q BrigadIer- General, and was ex-
tremely useful in dosing the men and drench-
"ing the horse" of his corps. Although the
Doctor announces himself to the world as NJ. d.,
he may also, for aught we know, be barber;
and if he would but begin his campaigning by
bleeding all his comrades, and then shaving
their heads lie might achieve an illustrious
victory over a very malignant form Of mldsum-
mer madness But his views are not alto
ectber professional. He twill carry gum"
Should actual hostiities ensue, he will be care
full. we hope, how he carries it. We speak In
the interest of the man who may happen to
march ahead of him and of the other man who
NAV happen to march behind him. If the war
riors should advance (or retreat) in the order
of their signatures. the warrior ahead OF
the Doctor would be Lieut.-Geo. u.
Bayne, aud the combatant behind would be
Jimmy Brady of Brooklyn. Which of these
the Doctor would be likely to pepper would
depend upon whether at the moment OF explo-
sion he was shouldcrng arms or trailing arms;
but we are perfectly sure that either George
or Jimmy would be in 6rst-rate condition
for the dissecting room before reaching Wash
ington.
The heavy man of The National Intelligencer
will he panied to hear that the military forces
concentrated at No. 2OS Broadway have been
demoraized by a couple of policemen. The
man who was ready to carry gun" has
gone back to his pill-boxes. The Doctor is, SO
to speak, disbandcd The country may now
experience an ease to which his patients Qf he
have any are probably strangers; but if any
soothing physic should be wanted at The In
telligencer Office we think that the Doctor Is
entitled TO the honor and profit of writing the
prescriptiOn.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

Both Houses of Congress are actively pushing
forward the work of impeachment. The Senate
on Saturday, devoted nearly the whole session
to the consideration of the rules for conducting
the High Court of Impeachment, and will pro-
badly complete the work to-day. In the House
the articles of impeachment were presented, and
the day was given up to debate on them, which
will be continued to-day. 1t is proposed IN
both Houses to hold no sessions for legislation
during the impeachment proceedings. The
Republican House caucus, Saturday evening,
selected the Managers of Impeachment, as fol-
lows: Messrs. Bingham, Boutwell,, Wilson OF
Iowa, Butler of Massachusetts,, Stevens Logan
and Williams.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02
TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.

The FIRST NUMBER, NOW READY, contains
Senator MOrton's speech on Reconstruction, de-
lvered in the Senate, Jan. "a, together with
tho speech of Senator Williams on the same
subject Every village Club should subscribe
for at least hundred copies of each of these
publications, and see that they are scattered
far and wide. The terms are as follows:
20 Copies, Postage Paid.......25 cents
100 Copies, Postage Paid ISL
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS .....$7
Single copies may be had at the counter for
two cents. We cannot undertake to send less
than twenty copies by mail to any one address
These Documents are for sale by all News
men.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02
BOMBAsTES FURI0So WOODWARD

Certain Democratic journals are accusing the
Republican majority in Congress Of incendiary
and revolutionary action in undertaking the
plain Constitutional right of Impeachment.
The Hartford Times cries out, 1--WE are in the
"midst of revolution and The NeU- York
World placidly informs us that it is bloodless
"as yetr We are not surprised at these
lunatic demonstrations. They are merely dilu-
tions Of the speeches of James Brooks and
Judge George W. Woodward in the House of
Representatives. Mr.. Brooks opened the de-
bate on impeachment, and in the course of
his remarks INDUCED in a style of stump
raving worthy of the palmy days of old Tam
many Hall. No one expects sense from
Brooks; but George W. Woodward is a learned
iurist, and for fifteen years was member of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. His
speech on the question was devoted to denial
of the right to impeach, first, because the
President had done nothing wrong, and
secondly, because-the absence of Senators from
the Southern States having destroyed the law
full status Of the Senate-no trial could be held
unless the Senate comprised two representa-
tives from each State. Having worked this
idea threadbare, the ex-Judge closed with the
following threat, for it can be called nothing
else:
Mr. Speaker, so sure am that the American people
will respect this objection that Will say, III pee e
Presidents counselor. which am not, could advise
him. II uo prefer articles OF Impeachment 10 deur both
10 your Jurisdiction and that of Me Senate and 10 issue
prociamdon gfrg you ana au ne rord notice dt chie
he held hisy ippeGehabe for ptsdemed'os ia oioe be-
fore the constitutional tribunal he nerer could subject the
once he holds IN trust for me people 10 the Irregular
stuionai tra0neary bodies icho proposed strip Aim
OF e. Such proclamation, ,ciM Me army and nary "a
hand 10 sustain IT, would meet popular response that
would make an end OF impeachment and impeachers.
Here is an urgent invitation to the Presi
dent to seize the army and navy, dsperse or
overawe Congress- and defy the representa-
tives of the people With such leader in
Congress, it is not surprising that we find here
and there Democratic journal "spoiling for
"a fight.o Yet we must do the great ma
iority of their organs the justice to say that
they do not follow the Pennsylvania Bonn
bastes, but counsel at least silent acquiescence
in the regular processes of the law.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02
NEH- HAMPSHIRE.
been heard

The work goes on bravey and our friends
feel confident of carrying the State by a ma
jOrity equal TO that of last year. Immense
meetings are held every night, the voters on
both sides are thoroughly aroused, apd it is ex-
pected that the vote will exceed any heretofore
cast Among the Republicans who will address
the people this week are Gov. Hartman.
Gen. H. d. Washbun, Gen. Sckles Gen.
COchrane, Gen. w. B. Stokes, Gov. Woods OF
Oregon, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Hon. J. w.
Patterson, HO1. John l.. Thompson of Mary
land, Col. Williams Of Indiana, and host OF
local speakers of eminence. The promise
is highly encouraging, and victory seems as
sured; but our friends should not relax
muscle until the close of the fight. The De-
mocracy are working with desperate energy:
q victory is of vast Importance to their cause.
and no effort will be spared to achieve that
result. Let no Republican think of leaving ths
ranks. Surely they can spare one week to in
sure beyond possible contingency the triumph
Of freedom and justice. We not only want the
State, but we want 5000 majority.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02
%mnstmrnts. DC


BIRNUMs MUSEUM Broadway, between oPlihg
,ri Prime, 80 Omen from nurse m 10 -" Uncle ON 'sah y
"a ani "A everg shsruoou sod evening LIVING ~
4 Co.'S hsnSrsrie $4,000 Curosues. Giants D"aris e'e
BROADWAY THEATER - This Evening sam
Chtnfrau-
BUNYAN HALL Union SQuare-This Afternoon and
Eyealag.-" The rigrn-'
ExuIRrTIoN or THOMAS BALLS STATUE OF I'd
80 poaEysr A C0RiOL ASCA"Dav aud bvenng8lE broAd"y
FRENCH TnEAIEB-ThiS Evening-"La Grande
Daehesse."
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
The Paris Pciurs
NEw-YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth-st.-This Evening
The Jockey Club Races" Miss Lucille Watson. Pau
NEw-YORK TIEATER-This Evening" Nooouy
Dsagbtsr." Miss Kate RelguodA UNI.
NmO's GARDEN-This Evening-"Ihe "h''0
Fssn." PsTisIenue Ballet Troupe. - -, >,
OLYMPIC TmEATER-This Evening" fancnon
Mia Maggie Mitchell y..,;oa
PIKE's OPERA HOUsE-T This Evening g'-l'"iihn
Open" Ernau." Madame Agatha S~e~
PtrrSAMs GALLERY No. G5l Broadway-DhaSS nay All h,@
gveunF-EIhion JAcksoas New Gfoupi B'e An' N' :,
STTNwAY HAIL - This Evening"" Corloianus
Ms Frances kenbles Readings x..
WuL,cK's-This Evening" Married Life" Les
Ter Wslek
BALLS. LECTURES, &c.
BuIs-Rosclale Social Club, BrOOkss Assembly
Rooms 80
LycruREs-The Rev. S. Hutchings on the HIM
zoos Ia the Reformed Dneh Church. lrriogon' n ).
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

Honor 70 the brave! In reading with re-
spectful awe the names of those martial spirits
who, at No. 9OS Broadway, pledged themselves,
"by a resort to arms, TO repel any revolution
cary attempt on the part of Congress-" we
found our attention particularly attracted by
one who signs himself with circumstance, and
makes distinct explanatory superscrption. II
must have been no ordinary hand which wrote
"Dr. CHAS. c. FINLEY, late Surgeon, Col. Vol,
:" WW carry gun, fremont House" We have
read lin musical hterature) of laying down the
shovel and the hoe and of taking up the fiddle
and the bow; but here is pugnacious child OF
Ksculapus, who is ready TO lay down the
lancet and the spatnla, and to take up the
gun aud the sword in defense Of A. yQhnscn's
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02
MUSIC.
THIRD soIREE OF CHAMBER MUSIC.

THIRD soIREE OF CHAMBER MUSIC.
The programme for the third Soiree of Cham
Der Music at Irving Hall Saturday evening, embraced
Haydn's quartet in mil and schumanns No $. In A.
played by Messrs Thomas Mosenhal. Mazks, and Berg
ner, and Beehoyen's trio in nat, in which Mr. g. B.
Mills took the piano part The Hadyn quartet Is de-
ghtfuI composition. which the master seems 10 have
written in his merIest mood Tho allegro sparkes With
good humor the andante is full Of delicate feeling
which is touching without being monrnful and ths
mlnuet !s roniekng bit Of JoDity which inevitably
proyokes q smile. The performance was excellent.
full OF grace. spirit, aud intelligence, and marked
by that fneness shading which distinguishes true
artists from merely correct players In the Beethoven
trio the admirable touch Of Mr. g. b. Mills especially In
the andante cantabilo contributed charm 10 tho pot
formance and very kecnly app reciated The m0vo
ment we have mentioned, and the scherzo are the inoa
impressive parts OF this trio the andante IN particular
is delicious The Schumann quartet Is noble study Des
far less interesting and pleasing than the other conpo
tions, nor was IL played by any means as well
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02
Scem'alork Daily gribmlre.
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1858.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune Mail Subscribers, - per an.
Five copies or over, $3 each; l6 copies, $i5.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, q per annum.
copies 50; IL copies. $l5; 2l copies, 70 one Gd-
dress t2j; 21 copies, TO Of subscribers, $2l
81 copies. TO one address, $50; 81 copies, 10
AGmes Of subScTibTS t55.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. S0o. 40c. 6Oc. and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 25 and 80 cents per line'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so and 81 per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

Where is Clay DeanF Let him como forth
and howl. In his own State of Iowa q
"niggerr has recovered damages at law for
the rejection of his vote by certain Inspectors
of election. The "niggers' mother was
white woman, and his father was more than
half white; yet he was "nigger" in the Dean
scale, and therefor was kicked out. Shall in
nocent white Democrats be fined for reject
ing "nigger'sr vote, and Dean not howl =
We think not
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

meeting called especially for the relief OF Wash
ington College, Of which Gen. Robert f. Lee IS rres
dent. is to be held at Cooper Institute to-nlghs
Among the clergymen. sgners of the call are Henry
Ward Beecher, o. B. rockingham, l. III. Chap"'
John Cotton Smith. Stephen H. Iyng' Jr. ana otner,
of more or less eminence. The Rev. Henry Waro
Beecher, Prof Roswell d. Hitchcock, the Hon Jame'
T, Brady and other prominent speakers wiii adIr
the meeting, Letters from Gov. r. Il. Fenton.
Horace Greeley the Hon. Gerrit Smith. the
Hon. George VIM. Curtis. Major-Gen Sickles. sns
other distinguished citizens win be read on than oc
casion. The call for the meeting is published eS''
where,
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

SENATE, Feb 29.-The repor. of the Select
Committee on Impeachment, prescribing rules
for the trial, came up, and the several rules
were taken mp in order. Numerous amendments
were proposed and disposed of, giving rise to
much discussion and the Senate adjourned be-
fore completing the consideration Of the report.
HOUSE, Feb. 29.-The bill in relation to the
building of the new Jail for the District OF
Columbia was passed. The report of the Select
Committee on Articles of impeachment was
presented and debated in Committee of the
Whole till the adjournment.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

Chinese affairs, and of the entire trust which
may safely be reposed in his judgment, worth.
and patriotism, such request, which would
only have been made for potent reasons should
receive the respectful attention of our State
Department and of the Senate. We trust.
therefore, that no successor to Mr.. Burlineans
will be confirmed until his suggestions have
hean hoard
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

Mr.. Burlingame, in his letter to the State
Department relative to his appointment to
represent the Chinese Empire with the Treaty
Powers, concludes with a most earnest request
that the Government of the United States will
not name his successor until he can give it in
formation which may be useful in making q
selection. In view of Mr.. Burlingame's long
experience with. and intimate knowledge Of
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

himself a member; but among the working
people his republican ideas are very popular
Since the failure of the last Roman revolution
the influence of Garibaldi is likewise exerted
more openly than before in behalf oil repuoh-
can principles, which appear to make, at pres
ont great progress in all parts of the Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

Our German citizens, in their large and
enthusiastic mass meeting at the Cooper lnstl-
mte Yesterday afternoon, gave an emphatic
denial to the assertion so often made, that the
Germans as a class are in favor of the repeal
of the Metropolitan Excise law and pledged
their influence in favor of sObriety and good
order
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

Ne soe can be taken AoonymOHs ConmuaonS whatever
Intended fer auih ststed bT the name and address
Cfhs wrs-bo, Bseesssr for publication. bat guaranty for
kis good allh - on, r.
We ssssO, uSderssls to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

The workingmen of Genoa, Italy, have
thanked Admiral Farragut, through deputa-
ton, for the sympathy which the United States
have shown with Mazzini.- In the Italian Par
lament Mazzini has hardly single adherent,
although he has several times been elected
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

rv-The Money and other Markets on the second
page; Shipping Intelligence on the third Real
Estate on the sereRtk, aud Foreign items on the
sirfh
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02

Persons who write to us that they cannot OBJ
tain The TRIBUNE OF newsmen, informed that II hey
order 1t be served either from the nearest stand
or through our regular carriers they will be regularly
gupp,ied
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02
IMpEACHMENr OF We PRESIDENr

We have just issued ON extra fOur-page
sheet OF THE TRIBUNE containing the proceedings in
Congress on the question of Impeachment together with
the letters and teleraphc dispatches from Washing
ton correspondents editorial articles &C. &c. Price two
cents
% copies, postage paid.................S 20
10Ocopies, postage paid .................. 400
1000 copies, BY EXPRESS. 90
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THL
WTEELT TEIsrSE 10 be handed in To-Day
New-York tribune., 1868-03-02
&usintss ROtitts.
g. MARCUS

STARR q MARCUS,
No. ~ JOHNsT. 49, -,
ARea-Sord Silver Forks Spoons and hn!ves the qat OF
bInp,d aud guaranteed by Mat ASsy at pre' worthy 'h' AZ
t.utoA of the closest buyers
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
,@ss .,'41 = A, H. d i Us. ',.,.s...' 49,
Spirtt,.o Of the Radical Religious Press
.Sa2 ii ,.,anl Pulpit. a:atia ( 4
4 MOST REMARKABLE EErrK1
CHICAGO, ill.,. Nov;cn

oi!j lmf isili.'- 40 70 ttu'feE@ t'NHrt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
.s8Hi1 Sitycl sa ElSaAI g 90 s3l.tAgSs lry-y{B
[Fron Mooro's Rural New-Y orkerG
.shaIIII ashaII Alone N0w.c
"Nespectiully,.
s.. F.W.ALDRO!ns

The words fell upon my car tile other day
from thc,lips ofa wandcrcr-onc whose home
aud dear ones ike only il. the memory Of far
off childhodd days. And ten as listened I
seemed to hear the mournful echo co,ping from
oh. SO many hearts that throng carth's crowd
ed highways, and Ihskcd myself WHY'S the
world 50 cukl nndsc sclisfl-why docs it brush so
rudcly past these homeless, frienllcss ones
They need SO much Kindness, so much love-
There are many who err, perhaps; but, dear
reader what if you ind f$hau beGh drifted Out Ont
fro,l humc-lovc and Influence as early as they,
alono upon the sea of life, prey to the worlds
cruelty yeand viccY Perhaps no mother cvca
taught their infant hearts to pray, or told them
who would keep them from sin and mako them
pure Blame the world, not them; thSy have
enough to bear. If you and I had II titus,
pcrclancc Young and all untricd, Nc would
have driitcd away with the current tdo.nl2or'l
Hearts. though spotted witlithcworldiy yim-
purity, cannot be- altogether bad. lIitllei,
away Under all the rubbish sir, thtre will ever
live some blessed slSsin 81 feeling, p,ro md
iwarm---somc little germ Of tho better life those
hearts might load Nourish it, yc loving ones,
with your tender words, with car,pst prayers.
;Nlnasinuph us 20 layo 'dono itunto tho das, of
these, ye have dopcit, unto me,p' 81 eamn edf
t. 9rii ylno spj HIsAlllI iJN 4SLOUGII,,,..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18

gnilsga F1eess ts fsS s5s5s 5ss7 Il 5a ;af,Iag,,6
a29tSa4e hgaltAssr htS de ts
ela@sSsaas san Yla bpaish@p q he
aron aad yf raR ont Of l lY sep f. Gig
,asea'ng 9f 5ssYal 5,,e il j I'll ss;sS I s.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18

nsaf Nsh fNSald aTheail aNsigL Bsdff IsliiaaslR
aoTacp'fffa ssaBBsfIs,a asaffa f gSSSa SSSaa bla Sass
,"1'll tull yo,i how 10 do ii = Sg6g
,S@ishss see. somebody To send II bin. and
iRlls sl!ts kp.ts Of csps aanss kaaR iss!al lsnesesy
Was. Known 90 Eetnrn my .hing he eharroxod.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18
dur siig,oomaa
10 90 uHi 10 iStcstft, OIL IrEiyI
fK Isiiys.r al EiL QlNl ;d, 4E EIiEs
| Alp Alp r ITa,SHlS. 1867

II al
I . p :
cfeatlas THIS ,horrd sdd'an dteadfal anotioh.
psht esentho' asonla''f Catholics lave always
lttlssnr M eediitand substituseda itenipbfdry pua3
isl9lpegt 2 Pprsat1oryl D from lTAiel.xa libcral
RRyes ot poney si Sl SfleYpss the ystpa a
B1tr rthe whole passes ofthe South are stepped
'n M. The grosscst aud darkest ignoratioo md
worse Efiali heathsn 'supefstition4 Plic'''shole
thoasouthcra feopic may bo classiid
I''s onoand the same, and slttiok sheiKerst pear
Is'Hle tsnaenclesui S9h y thsirs nuqla sign FIJI
99S !he igtYre aY B,eltfr III Indeed e # every
nousg aap sshooihouse in a!l the Southern
lS.a.csSMerc burned to the ground and every
. .aero forever prohlblted from
OF preachns as You caiptt: q this
Ie.ch. seae.aefs from .'io y Urn woal'f hono
give a lslle TO the rising gci'ciatiohotlicrc and
IN less,tnan a century there would boa reli9
son s, MossT.the s''ea name l.a" pai = VI -.
], As.arnlns .rni TO- i'!sIol S!inpson, NO wild
".c ol ,'c opinion that ms ioniy
S.A5 u'sl .Hs: WIZ" you people 'eoutii mas
Az, a',y o.. 'as'de-
sc'f.ss 70 ~ c.ussca as fc's'ous body.oa 30
~. ..o eo.s'uc''"s southern eicthoIdist as
70. -. i'' 'nc eoa'n' tue proper way would
DC tod,sresard, all classes there alike (bceausc
all arg alike any 'way at hearty laili zjno.
lhS oniy dHtnsrcnce being the price we liavc
TO pay fora very poor effort on the part Of
somcito appear Northern i'll sehtitehtA Acvcn
MmsfG!s !Il sBrownlow,%ho, of late years (sihcc
is0 lehas rrofcssca to.bc Northern ih'religion,
yet We who knew him, best while lie tstunpcd
the western y 'te States III 1862 ahd'Gs, arc 1T
loss g measure his reliability s'ls 'ii''"7'i3.'
Vow ! have spoken plainly and candidly.
Just @ Mpat all t'Northefa efcthodists feel aud be-
l'eys5but very tow of them have tho courage
TO come OUT and speak their true sentiments.
,l.keSlse tie pser n'inor denominations Of tho
NORM IS bound to rule o TIN. this continent apd
'hoSe VINO stand l" the way Gas you all do III
the Poutl, must get out Sf the way Religion
% w ssiet q progressive. 1T Is no longer II
duilasilnmdru", dry reading of the Bible, and
'naNa''cr peculiar interpretation OF past con-
turlfs. i'lodcrn scioncs and better cnliglten-
mo.ittof the human mind have Jiscuyrrc,,' un,v
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-18

Beast Butler takes the lead alnost,t dntirdly
with the IMpeachmeat mMdgcrs aid is their
emergency The pmdtiro is very shhrpj
and precisely Hfatert theti manner of the police
courts, gcxaept ipat tlo Al.rpsts ,we ,nore keen