davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

We have no reason to be surprised that GER
tain Englishmen should look with Jealous and
dissatisfied eyes upon the Embassy which China
has dispatched to all the principal courts of the
civilized world, and should feel somewhat pro-
voked that what Great Britain could not obtain
by repeated wars an honest, sensible, plain
spoken American Minister should have obtained
without any fighting at all. A writer in The
Saturday Reuiew attacked Mr.. Burlingame re-
Gently with the most passionate yirulence, and
warned the Ministry that the Yankee diplomat
was coming to London purposely to cheat them,
and they had better have nothing TO say to him.
A few daysl later The Times published com.
munication, apparently from the same pen, pre-
dieting another war and the utter ruin of British
interests in China, unless the Government reso-.
lutely showed the Embassy the cold shoulder.
Of course there are British residents in China
(the correspondent of The Times prOfessed to
have been one) whose personal interests will
suffer from the change which America has per-
suaded tho Chinese to make in their
foreign policy. Political and military adyen-
turers, opium smugglers, and the hard headed
old Tory merchants, who hold that there is no
way of dealing with nasty, dirty foreigner
except to give him good whipping, you
know, much prefer the former state of things.
But the complaints of persons of this class do
not indicate tho drift of genuine English SEN
timent still less do they forcshadOw tho con-
duct OF tho Ministry. Tho foreign representa-
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

1t is not without feelings of morti6catio,
that, in reading over the list of nomination.
sent by the President to the Senate, we faileS
to find the name of our distinguished fellov
citizen, the Hon. Thos. A. L. Nelson of Ten
nessee There is certainly some Office in u.
long list of places which Mr.. Nelson would CD
with credit to himself and to the countn
Why, for instance was he not made Commis.
sioner of PatentsP To be sure, he is not N.
father-in-law of Senator, but his services /,
the cause of Impeachment were more powerful
more eloquent, and more convincing than thoss
of Mr. Henderson. Or, why was he not sent "a
Minister to Spain, or Austria, or Russiai On,
fear is, that the President is so rapidly fillp,
up all the good places that nothing will be left
for Mr.. Nelson; and in the interest of eyes.
handed justice, and as believers in the equiiy
which cOmpels debtors to pay their obligation,
we insist that Mr. Nelson shall be immediate,
appointed to high position.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

The civil war in Japan is increasing in inn
portance. The Mikado, undoubtedly inundated
Buddha, has revived the old and bloody laws
against the native Christians. This cannot
fail to lead to fresh complications with France
and other Christian Powers, and finally to enlist
the sympathy Of the whole world for the de-
posed and exiled Tycoon. The latter is said
to be at the head Of powerful army and to
threaten YeddO
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

Mr. Sunset Cox reports President johnson a.
saying, when he came to w ashington, that
" the only salvation is in the Democratic partyh
Here is some evidence upon the mooted point
as to whether, when Mr.. Johnson became Pres-
dent, he did not deliberately intend TO sell out
the party which elected him and join the Demo
Gratis. According to Mr.. Cox, this was his pur.
pose, and we repeat the testimony for the spe-
cial and exclusive benefit of the Editor of The
Times, who has so long assured us that Mr.
johnson was a consistent Republican until be
was driven out of the party by the Radicals.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

campaign with 9sOi9 effective men, and Lee
with 70 27S. and that consequently Lee, having
all the advantages of position, breastworks,
friendly country, and a short and constantly
shortening line of supplies in his favor, was
virtually the stronger of the two. The losses
during the Wilderness campaign were ABOUT
equal not more than 10000 on each side. ana
finally, when Lee reached Petersburg, he had
more men than were with him at the beginning
of the campaign, showing that he had been
heavily reinforced. 1t seems to us this settles
the question of Grants generalship.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
The NJ Y. World makes the following frasl

confession in yesterday mornings Issue:
II would materially assist the exposure OF Radcah N
construction Southern journalists 20 be somewhs
more precise and statistical their accounts OF thai
villany as enactng under their very eyes GeneE
ally speaking the country il satisfied that this thngs
Illustrations with names, facts, and hgnres would end
greatly to better and more widely extended c0mprehen
sion OF this truth"
we join with The World in the same request
All we want is facts and figures. The trouble
about The Worlds statement is that it is not
based upon facts, and we commend the frank
ness with which il is willing to admit that all
the accounts of Radical outrage in the South.
and of Southern peace and happiness, have no
foundation.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
THE FINANCE QUESTION.

To ne Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: What good does it do to quarrel over
the question OF how in what shall Government bonus
be paid 10 years hencei Gold and notes may 10 o
the same value then If not what progress Is made 10
settling the question by discusson What good would
law OF Congress do when the next Congress might
repeal such lawi After you have killed Mr. stevens ana
Mr. Butler once or twice more, won't you hold up ana
give relief to a Radical who don't hold bondsf
Waterbury, Conn, July 81, 1863 A. b. T"
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

The College festivities at Worcester Mass,
would be more enjoyable if they were devoid
of the riots among the students which we
have to chronicle each year. The one on
Thursday night was promptly suppressed by the
police, and many of its participants
punished in a merited manner. The great
event-the boat-race ycsterday-was as attract
i've as any ever seen on Lake Qunsigamond.
Harvard was again the winner. A full report
by our special correspondent will be found on
our first page.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

The Conservatives" of Northern Virginia
celebrated on Tuesday their victory at Bull
Run seven years ago. They had large as
ment, dinner and speeches; closing with
ball in the evening. OF course, they had
good time, and separated in joyful hope that
they will have still better one after they
shall have elected Seymour and Blair. Had MT
they better elect them before they celebrate
any more of their old victoresR
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
Smnstmtnts. ht.

BRoApwAY THEATER.-1his Afternoon at li anu
Evening at g. A FLASH Of Lightning - - -,
BRYANT's NEW MNSTREL HAL Iala.S Ii, SgI,1nS n1irS
p.'.t.s,b s8iopug Academy OF Muse Ihs hItuluE,
ink t, SthpsS- Love among the Roses" Bryant
C,.,r,., p,pv GADDTN-Seventh-ave. and Fifty
r,eee at 0-Theodore Thomass Popular Garden Con
cera Grand gala uighL - , =,
N,,,o,s r. G,RDFN-This evening at s, Ohenbach 5
i ne, Nile Ima Mile Lsmbel6i Grand Partisan baNe'
Troupe . - o,d
OIyMPIC THEATER. -- This Afternoon at % anu
pveoine Al IIumpty DumpB." G. L. Fox MdIe SangaL ,
WAIIAcK's-This Evening at S.-"Lottery OF Lie
fohn Broughan.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

Mr.. Bingham's new Reconstruction BILL which
passed the House yesturday, authorizes the
Constitutional Conventions of Virginia,
Mississippi, and Texas to form Provis-
ional Governments for those States,
with all the power appertaining thereto, subject
to the control of Congress. Military command
ers are required to give all necessary aid to
the said Governments to enforce the laws
The Conventions of Mississippi and Virginia
are to reassemble on the fourth week after the
passage of the act
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

And now it seems that the Fenians of Phil.
adelphia, headed by John HassOn, representa-
" tive of the Fenians of Philadelphia" have
come to the rescue of Seymour and Blair. Mr.
Hasson promises them Philadelphia by ma
jority of from seven to ten thousand, and the
State by from fifteen to twenty thousand. Our
only marvel is that this enthusiastic Irshman
did not make it fifty or a hundred thousand,
while lie was about it,
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
We copy the following from The Boston

Post:
"THE IMPENDING CRISIS.
"The feeling OF apprehension here Is rapidly becoming
intensified and the popular impression Is that
approaching serious crisis than the Of
the rebellion. The oldest and bravest speak
their fears One Of the most distinguished generals OF
the Federal army, who is not I'm political e though
lately sympathizlng with the Republican party is salts
fed OF the fixed determination OF his late political
ciates to overthrow the Government and seize the
Executive power lie expresses great fear lest the
taxed forbearance OF the people Will revolt against the
oppression OF Radical rule and resort to revolutionary
measures to regain their Independence"
Who is this mysterious General2 What bat
ties did he fghtY Why did he leave the
amy7 What is the special cause of his gloom
Does he like promotion 2-or has he earned q
breyet Y-or does no feel that the Republic is
ungrateful because he was not recently nOmi-
mated as a candidate for the Presidency
Perhaps it is Gen. Tom Ewing, or Gen. Este
or warrior as renowned and prodgious as
Gen. Spinola. Let us know this mysterious Cen
eral in his proper person, and not have him
thrown through the canvass like an "intelli-
"gent contraband,' or reliable gentleman y
"a party ghost merely intended to frighten
people
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
,Neho'alotk Daily Gribmlt&,
SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1868.
TTpiop RepubIicau National Committee.

Headquarters Committee open the Fh Avenue
Hotel New City, all business communications should be ad
dressed The following list Of the officers and members Of the Com
William Cafn Chairman Boston Mass William Chandler
Secretary Washington G. Executive CoDmitteeWian
Cahb Boston T. W Park North Bennington Vt William
Kembe Geen.st Philadelphia; Horace Greeley Eewlork
H. H. StsrkWeaher NorWich Conn; B. K Coweu, Beaire, Ohio
Giddiugs Kaamszoo Mich Western Executive Conmee
HeAdduarers ChicagOJ Jones Chicago III Cyrus NJ Allen
Vinoennes Ind b. Tsylor Omaha Southern Executive Committee
Headquarters Atlanta GA-M H. SouhSorh, NeNOreans, La
John II. Caldwell Lagrange, Ca B. T. Rice Little Rock, ARK
Pacific Committee Headquarters Fransoorge
oham Francisco Cal Charles T. De Long Virginia City, New
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

The Senate, yesterday, passed the bill regu-
lating the carrying of passengers in steamships
and other vessels, also joint resolution prOvd-
ing that all civil officers in Virginia and Texas
who cannot take the test oath shall be re-
moved Immediately and their places supplied
by officers who can take the oath. The House
adopted the report of the Conference Commit
tee on the Alaska appropriation BILL and then
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

The President has ordered the Secretary of
War to withdraw all the military from those
Southern States which have representatives in
Congress If any scenes of violence occur in
these States their Legislatures must call on
Mr.. johnson for assistance.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

The Lower House of the Georgia Legislature,
I controlled by the Republicans, has adopted, by
, o vote of III to 20, resolutions asking Con-
grcss to remove the political disabilities upon
all GeOrgians imposed by the third article of
the XIVth Amendment to the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

The Hon. John A. GriswOld, Republican
candidate for Governor, arrived at the New
York Hotel yesterday morning, and left for
Troy during the afternoon. Several prominent
Republicans called upon him during the day.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

An effort was made in the House yesterday to
reconsider the vote by which that branch
agreed to the Senate resolution to take recess
from Monday next. The motion was laid upon
the table, which settles the matter, and both
Houses will stand adjourned from the day
named above until the third Monday in Sep
tember. I.rr..
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

" France, Education, Coal Miners Strike,
Political, the Murder Of Policeman !Smedick,
and Correspondence may be found on the second
page today; The Courts, Metropolitan Board
Of Health, and the Money Market on the third;
Science on the Sirth; and Real Estate, Shipping
Intelligence, and Stray Notes on the serenh
Dq1e
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

An eminent and conservative citizen, in q
private letter from the interior of our State.
says:
81 find here a number Of old Democrats going fof
Grant, though they voted Tor Mcclellan In 64 Seymour
does not please the people here and Blair still worse"
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

After an Executive Session of nine hours, the
Senate yesterday ratified the new treaty with
China. Several amendments were made in the
original text
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

What does it meant The World of the 22d
says
"Horatio Seymour, in common with all other good
citizens not erased"
Is he not a good citizen r. or is he crazedT
The World should be careful It may be
twittng with facts
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

Mr.. 0GOrman has found time to make an
elaborate speech on Seymour and Blair but be
has not found time to answer the pertinent
questions addressed to him by Mr.. Peter Cooper
some months ago.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

Ii is reported that three welldressed and respect
able-appearng men have been swindling various dry
goods and clothing houses in this city by represent
ing themselves as connected with The tribune
Times or Herald and promising TO publish descnp-
tions Of the establishments which they visit, after
which they obtain donations of goods for allegea
charitable purposes All such persons, so far as Re
TRIBUNE is concerned, are swindlers. The tribune
pays It's employees and they have no business to %
collecting donations for any purpose the strength
of their connection with this paper.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

1t is very evident, from Mr. Sunset CoHs
speech in Brooklyn, the other night, that be Is
no longer an applicant for the Austrian mission
and the suffrage of Republican Senators.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
The Norfolk Va.) Journal begins Seymour
and Blair leader as follows:

anu DIdIT ItdUtT as IOIIOWs:
The people OF all this Union, from the AroostOOk to
the Rio Grande from the Atlantic 20 the Pacific have an
account 10 settle with the Radical party and terrible
reckoning will IL be for the latter such a will
make them hide their heads in shame and compel many
OF them 10 fly the country 70 escape the rerbuton that
will befall them for their wickedness"
1t strikes US that our Rebel friends exhausted
the capabilities of this sort of buster several
wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

be gate which would close by autom All.
action when the train approached aod opes
again after it had passed.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

Mr.. Bingham reported his new Reconstruction
bill, which was passed. After some miscellaneous
business the House adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25

ACCEPTANCE OF NOMINATION. FOR DIsTRICT-Ar
TORNEY. -.
PHILADELPHIA, July M.-Mr. Charles zip.
hons has written letter accepting the nomination OF INC
Republican Convention for Dlslret.AttOrneY.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
Bnsintss Ilotitts.

PHALON's "PAPHIAN LOTION"
or Bembss Of the Skin and Complexion Removes freckes P|P
Tan Salt Rbeum EUsipelas, &C.
PHALoN's "PAPHIAS SOAP"
os.sssss the same properties "Paphan Lotion" Por the ToI
,xr NvRsERr aud BATH Price per cake Sold BY Drug
gsts,
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
LYoN's MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER


1T KILLS INSTANTLY
Ckoaeb hea bugs aud every kind Of insect vermn killed " once
b, this remarkable powder poisonous but certain to Go it
work A single Is cent flask has often
KILLED PECK OF CocKReAcHRS
This por very best thing in the world to put away fur'
Csrpets and Winter Clothing is sure to drive away Moths
Lyons the original and only ne insect Destroy
us Powder Of ImonS See the signature oi b. Lyon Oh n
Task Depot No. 2l Psik.row, NeW-lOrk
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
THE INFANTS FRIEND.

wNsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP is the best and snre remedy
The world for diseases Of children. such tehng wind collie &c
eorrcs ac the stomach regulates the bowels and gives rest
health and comfort to and child Perfectly safe in all cases
millions Of mothers Cun testify oEoes; No 2l5 FuOns NswYOk
and No POS High HOlbOrn London, England
Be sure and call for
New-York tribune., 1868-07-25
ELGIN WATCHES.

These vortes Of combine inventions and V'uaoe
and are Acknowledged be more accurate aud dnaoe
than any Manufactured For sale By leading
Jewellers throughout the country.
~ No movements retsied By the Company
Call on your Jsweer and ask to see them.
NATIONAL WATCH Co.
II
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

At 3l9 FOURTH AyENUE-BY STANLEY DAY-UN-
~ furnished Houses let -Cnton place. IS 900; 9Th,
near Broadwny g0 ei2Og rs tniyerslty pace, 20
23d East 3eh sco ,ej 3sd, 81 ,soos 1856 East 4Olh
al 400 l5 West sd, 1900; 81 Lexington $500 l45 Leans
East l2!h TSSoo SOY 2,too; $5i 81 ow 400 dsh 1900
Circular STANLEY DAi will remove 325 broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

4 BEAUTIFUL THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE
~ West Twenty street to Iet-Fuy and extra
vagany furnished. Apply TO SYDNEY II. CARR, ~
Broacway.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

THREE STORY HIGH SrOOP HOUSE, ON THIR-
N teenth street, Sixth neghborhood
ceptionable 1905 viii not be ted without selling
furniture. JOSEPH MASON. "a Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

A HANDSOMELY AND NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE
~ IL rooms modern improvements; possession any time
Apply the preses, 90 East Fifteenth street, between
Union luaIe and Irving place.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

ITO LET--TO A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, THE
Second Floor OF private House, consisting OF three large
rooms bedrooms three large closets and Croon
500 West Fortythrd street, Eighth In
quire at 60a Eighth avenue, OF N. 7. WING.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

SMALL PRIVATE HOTEL TO LET OR LEASE
IA And Furniture for sale p rooms first class location
complete order; sacrifice, the leaves
for Europe. JAMES CAGNEY, Aucioneer,
6l5 Washington street. above Spring.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

ITO LET-THTRD FLOOR IN PRIVATE HOUSE 24
East lhrtie;h street, to small family of adults rent 95o
"a month.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

A FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, 25X5O, FUR
IA nshed ,1UJ located my Office, Tor sale
price 000; Houses, furnished and UNI urnished.
ELKlNS, 81 Bible House.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

A LARGE NUMBER OF HOUSES TO RENT-B0TH FUR
Il nished AMI ununished; rents ts0O 500 600, al $50,
a lumber Of o.hers Apply to JOHN FETrRErCh, AIS
Third
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

ORANGE, N. J.-HOUSE TO LET, AND FURNIrURl
" for sale rent, sc0 per two mnutcs walk froi
depot For particulars address H. r., box 67 New Yor
Office.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

ITO LET-AT UNIoNyILLE. 1. l., ON GRAvEsEND
Bay, House, Stable and oubudings and nearly
of land hour from Brooklyn ferries good bathing
and ishing JOHN SHIhLEY 90 Wall street.
ITO LET-rNFURNIsEED, AT FORT wASIIIN TOM
depo:, House, with stable and lodge all In perfect
order For terms, 3c., apply to EDWARD H. PuRDY, 6l
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-04-03

ITO LET-A SMALL THREE STORY HIGH sTooP
j. brown stone front House new, No, 13l last Fifty
sixth street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-03

areiS, IN tt0cn Il:le cine tlttnt DietSl1.
ttrnc br1nnte, uns Mlaer iprat ppn lcmer
SiClc aus:
Glmtraptn, mas mir pcrbaben, III tein &C.
pppnlIder Jtlub; e5 banneIt hb I'M @jrp.
pee, I'M Sauienpe lno Iduience, UNI gelin0
ts, moran tt nibt I'M Wnrsfsn SipttHe, 10
III unlrr Nuer Wlud gemdht, cln Siotr srn
lln5 nrP reib Acnua ittn. nm nab lGintm
0utrunIcn lcbtn III tpnHen. aun ipertrn
MIR un5 Aubm eriptrtCn, Guf ern mir ia al.
len 3citn lpIi fetn f5nnrn, penn nc6 nte 1T
Gin 10 tlbnrr Strttd, rrtGht rprpcn. Sph
hort, mas mir unfrr,pe9S bN6Ipnn, blmti
tS pnS ptb: lepe, mic idUn Gnmdl, IA mir
IN unlerm Gorpabeil ldpn 10 pett bpraerlld.
warrn mic lcgt mo rWb riii3c 5tilliuac
rm ccn yOtn al un'trrr Wuben lrtrdut
wurrcn. g9jr; Stgcr Sbimpn Gualdn.
err, NfrCm unb tt baben uns gpratnrm,
men, 5rrsu, rcr Wisne MAIDEN lot.t, fela
eascn Su laufrn, pkne Ginape nirpcr,dibte.
gen. Ias maf. &uh, Sbr WdnRtr, uuc
nun roran. Sb meret Gutb fubrtn lnb bic
anotrn Gamtrlcc Guh begleittn unp ntdt
aus ben Augen ldiiep, bi5 mir BE retds
9tute 8eI1rjrn uEo III 2lbtrert grbrlft,
t6prtietUla fpIltD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-03
OolOrugcl Uon 9Gln.
Grnf EGsQue


Hdt> elmer fcincn 01uie cntaranets MIl
Ter; Oen @priebldg bat etwa5 fltr Il h; I'd,
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tolle Spl5bube ! NbGr ip1S mdbcu mir pct>
ter nit ttm? gGtGrrr mlmetmcn tbnnen mir
i'm nttbt; Ger Nlrr nurCc m5 Nani lepiB
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on S6tJ r1h GeiuCm S1ulc, 2irrm, 3stBru
| pmcc.
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ccr Supe nit itaittrem Slid g6r FInnRn
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9olt duf Ter gEtlt 1T peer nIbL ip1s lcSt
plran
?icin, rds il ju 9Cfibrli6 Nttt obnr
9lrtb icQ Is Gtnem ans Erbtn gebrn.
&lbr ie rubtStr uno itiner Nte gcfibrttbe
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1T tt - ic iid)Gcr her Griolg, ie brllGr tur
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10 retr u 9sGrN, lmo ldB un5 unier 6lno-
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tNtrl ptrmrlbm tonnhu, ilItc 6;r brpIthti'
acre Otulcr. aDcr CS Nr5t n.6t, 2lrrm.
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MIR LANCER bt,nhmcn bIcttn.
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in her SIunCrAllIt! rtcf laGene SeBcr.
G'dnj reht ben tlnR Ctiu Wul)1drt1r
Sptgbuti btben bcIien. g6r Jter!diitu zen
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btrduSlprtn3R
SS1s tE'0I iprit9tr NfrCm reat neu9ic,
rig.
llntcrwtaS mpum mir Itr'5 er;aGieN
lGg Un5 itg nab rem 6anrpCrtSjeuG
| llbcn.
lln9 bic MIiN0ar bcganatn eine NnaGl
| fu3er 26ddJlidtt IN tietncSurptl lu 0den,
allc paB oit p,r'tbisctncd Cphte It'd, r0itp,
| far dut etumlI cn3meGn lttjen. OtGlG UNI
| cMt jjtmitbc WlnNe ctnnrr rph fCi9epreb,
| ter Str'fe WuIeen urbt allrrlet WmItIon N
jpct &mAcn Gep1dt peltbc or GnJdarsr
mp arom tmbngen. ARullr fr8rif Gin
etWa 4 SUP ldngc5 9rtctcisn, Der $50.
,b,r" 9tnanntbas juBftdb aISG Gpmmanppitab
e,eRtt unp mar yQn rem Antubrer bet Stdub-
juBcs ACCOMMODATE pfrpcn purftr. Nrrmtt.
tclt rtRes SHtaeS ptRR er fiji pas q len I'm
zen sails mo Ycyblrg IS ram inter ltincu
8lettcrn.
~ Yprbcycitst sGrtl6tn bic Bier ta5Saue
InpmS unc i4r.tln }pjilsn Gjdrttu bjn>
| Purdl, auS trm rtiena Stdrthcn auf
vdnpIr1bc, mrldr ytctndtpirt5 iUbrtc. Sjl
D1tien ca5 }tUsRDtn vpn burgcrttbn !Hdhi,
Tern, Wno ntmMer tinc Gin g@lnptrrr, pr
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