davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
THE WAGES OF SIN

Mr. y II. Hill argues that his Oeors'"
brethren did mt butcher the Repuolicans: a'
Camilla wantonly and without provoca',o,n'
hocauso If was not their interest to DO So We
agree r. his premise but reject his cohciuS'o"'
For l., and try
T II was not their interest to rebel anu Wy
TO dissolve the Union. Inc li,os' WI ~
success in that enterprise would nave io,'
them in worse condition thah 'n'' !"
they originated the movement. iii,
II. Having plunged into rebellion anu WV
war If was their interest to abolish oia'ciy
and attach the Blacks to their cause ny sN,"s
tbem lands in addition to their freedoh' Lev
when NJ. ID. Conway offered to bring the ADO
Iitionists to agree to Southern independence IL
,ho Rebels would agree to Emancipation, the
nrofer was not merely spurned, but Its reJec-
t;or wos blazoned to Europe, SO as to con-
found tbe Rebe, mpathizers by showing that
tho Rebellion was Slavery and Slavery was the
Rebellion.
TIT When the Rebellion had utterly broken
down. burying Slavery in its ruins, it was the
clear interest of the Rebels to treat the Blacks
bumapely. so as to secure their confidence and
good will Instead of that. Mr.. Johnson's Rebel
acts, Apprenticeship acts, It's respecting Tes-
timony, Arms bearing, &C., &C., all saying to
the Blacks as plainly "a could be- "The Yam
"kees have freed you've can't help that-but
eve have said that you would be worse off in
freedom than in Slavery, and now We will
"make good our prophecy" This was most
mistaken policy; but defeat, and modification,
and vindictive chGgrin, are accustomed to graf
lily feeling at the expense of interest
". The Camilla massacre was, in every as
poet, blundcr as well as q crime Its contrivers
want to elect Seymour and Blair, and this
bulchery will darken their prospect, dim as it
was before They want to pretend that they
have been subjected to NEGRO Supremacy"
but this butchery gives CHASTITY aspect to that
absurd falsehood. They have succeeded only in
reddening their own hands afresh, aud adding
new proof to the many old ones that "Whom
"the gods would destroy, they first make mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
r,. noocb delivered last night by the If,

| The speech delivered last night 10y the Hon.
Edwin NJ. Stanton, and published in The
TRIBUNE this morning, is valuable not only for
the weight which always attaches to the words
of one who has done much and said little, but
also for the unequivOcal testimony it cites In
the telegram from Gen. Grant to the Secretary
of War, showing that the General was, in 1854
thoroughly in sympathy with the Republican
party, though prevented by his military posi-
ton from exertng any active influence over
the political campaign. 1t will be remembered
that the Democrats continued to talk OF him
for the Presidency for about three years after
the telegram read by Secretary Stanton was
written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
HIGU TAXES.

The Hon. Richard OGorman made a speech
at Seymour meeting in the Fifth Ward on
Thursday evening, in which he is represented
10y The World rs saying:
''The great question be considered in the present
crisis that OF the axes-bow could they be ghiened
How ALI their labor could greater comforts
aud II possible larger number Of elcgances The Rad
Gals would conine the public attention TO aead ISSUES 20
Of the dead All those things however; had nothing
Tho effect of heavy taxes take from the pocket OF
tho poor man. aud ut tho same time put money in tho
pocket Of the rich Labor ~ these DAYS d not BRING as
much money reward as 1t did years ago.
We beg leave to assure Mr.. OGorman that
he is slightly mistaken. We entirely agree
with him that 1.-THE question of taxes is the
very one that We ought to make prominent.
That is not ga dead ISSUE We mean to have
it emphasized and ventilated. Here are some
points TO which we would call his attention
l. BY what right, under what law do our
present Supervisors and Aldermen pay John
T. Hoffman $1,000 per annum from the taxes
of our Cityf
9 Would not the taxes be "lightencd' if
that sum were reduced to S6,0OOY
g. If lie should happen to be elected Gov
ernor and go TO Albany as such, do you be-
lievo he would be satisfied with his lawful
salary of $4,000 per annumi
A. Have you, Mr.. O'Gorman, been satisfied
with the legal salary of your Office? or with
four times that amount3 And, if you had
been, would not the taxes have been materially
"HghtenedT
s. Do you not positively know that the Tax
Levies fought through our late Legislature by
Tweed g. Co. are ut least Five Millions higher
than they need or should have beenR Do you
not know that part Of the excess is employed
to enrich themselves, while the residue is used
to swell the Democratic vote and try to carry
our State for Seymour and Hoffman,
g. We entirely agree with Mr.. O'Gorman that
"the effect of heavy taxes is to take money
" from the pockets of the poor man." and to
enrich office holders Herewith. O'Gorman,
Hoffman, Sweeney, and Tweed, forcibly illus
trate this truth. But we cannot so readily
admit that Labor does not bring so much
"money reward as it did years ago" On the
contrary, we are sure that no former Corpora
ton Counsel ever pouched SO much money
reward for his labor" as Mr.. OGorman has
done; and the same is true of Tweed, Sweo-
ney, Hoffman, and the rest of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

Our dispatches from Spain do not ~, indicate
any material change in the situation. nc ho"
don dispatches, which arc favorable 10 'no ON; ~,
surgents, state that tho latter have possession
Of the fortified seaport towns of Corunna' ron
teyedra, and yigo, all threo'of which arc si'ua,
ted in Galica. and that they have been joined
w .,no roniments of royal troops who had been
scnt ont against them. The Paris dispatches
,,I;ob Give the account of the Spanish Govern
n,Ont Claim a defeat of the rebels in an ailray
in Santander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

The Times, of Sept. 14th, has as little reaso
as disposition to doubt the truth Of the report that
question OF the Alabama claims is at length In the way Vi
speedy and satisfactory settlement But II would b"
childish "a well useless to dissemble the truth In this
matter There was In the case itself any such
difficulty would have precuded ssettiement II tho
Americans had wished to he settled Had the general AZ
tude OF England during the war been unoleconable H.
eyes OF Americans the Alabama claims would either
never have been preferred, would have Deeh set'
out OF hand. No American statesman ever believed IN
Alabama escaped by our wilfu conny ance or tns
she was by hostile design TO prey upon FEEDER
commerce. Mr. Seward disclosed the truth when he ne
sired include in the proposed arbitration our recog
ton OF the seceders belgerents. Even TINS TIE
Americans would have found 1t hard TO turn INTO co.
nsb but , Tas fe Dne VSe Wa5 Of "s
the part OF this nation Of which the Americans con-
paned on eaanse OF an eSSsss bmt s
expression has been sufficiently protractcd For three
pute open despite OF overture OF peace. Mr.
Seward has had the satisfaction OF rejecting for himself
and his countrymen very handsome British proposal.
and the incident may set down to the credit OF
count. He now, We are told. cuts all these bygont.
adrift cancels ali previous correspondence and empow
ers Mr. Reverdy johnson to bring the affair TO end.
In that event the thing IL as good as done Many nc
points OF law and morality might be mooted the sui
feet and perhaps the International code may be amended
or improved by the light OF these Degotiatlons But
all that the negotiators desire Is TO measure airJ
by reasonable standard the liabilities incurred b
England in the matter OF the Alabama, and 70 assess
those liabilities honestly in pounds, shillings and pence
tile problem will be the possible and Americans
and Englishmeu enter upon new relations OF ami
and brotherhood. oil the more solid and enduring iro
this insight into each others dispositions
The Telegraph Of the same date believes that thourh
the statement that the new American manister has
ceved full powers from Mr. Seward settle the Alabama
claims in the best way that he may not be tcchn
cay true IT points TO the truth. It is infercntal
nothing more, but the differences not -
the mark the time the diplomatic discussion OF the
subject has been suspended. and it now begins anew.
under new circumstances Though staunch UnioBist,
MIR Johnson belongs to the Democratic party, and his
friendly feelings towards this country well known
When speaking in the Senate on the subject OF the Ala
other than friendly Power and at Sheffield other
day. he gave the most generous expression to his syia
patby with our countrJ. The smpie fact that states
man who makes such avowas has been sent by the rce
dent OF the United States TO take the place OF Mr. Adams
with instructions from Mr. Seward is full OF significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
Smnstm,nts, @t

an1
BRoApwAY THEATEE.-This Afternoon "a ~ t ~ '
yv~pns AZ Mary Stuart, Queen Of Scots hrs T. " 81,
RRyANr's NEW MINSTREL HALL, lamnrsanHp i D
soc Ferrteerth.st adjoining Academy Of MuS--4"' $50
Iucreua Borgis" busuts Mins'Teis , U;f,,
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Seveplh-aNc',aG 81 rdep Con.
eightha.-Tl.s Evening at s-IheodoTe lh""As i''
eerts Extra Gala Night II r,cp
DODwORTH HAu-This Afternoon a' - ~
ing at Temple Of Wonders sieDor biA -, ,ao,.
Yv,,v a. LIONS MrNsTREIs-No. 726 Broad""y'
This Evening" Barber Blu "a r,on
Nrw.yonK TnEATER.-This Afternoon ana Even
i.s La oul Play" Mr. Harry Waikn"
NIBIos GAIDEN-This Afternoon "i 1i,,Sd rar.sn
.nssahssh. B.rbe Beue" Mile lmai NJ Avae' "iA"u ~
Balss TroVpa ., .. II and
O,vup,c TuFATRn-This Afternoon at - anu
. VI IInrn, buppty.r G. L. Fox. Mdle SangaL
PIKr's Music HALI-This Afternoon ana E'e"'ns
=, p -'rbs New Iiiberpieoa Mss Teresa hcAenoA
c., T,,xc,sco MfSsTRFIs No. 5S5 Broadway
IN. Barber Brown the Pacific sope Birch berhsro
W.TIACK's THEATER - This Evening SIMON
p.,n.1s and Desr Life" W Waak Charles fisher ana
WOOD's MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN IHEAIER,
Rasv.y At the ThethstThs Ahenoon AZ ana
E,,niog al Fsnehon" Miss Maggie Mitchell MI Jas '" |one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

The World complains that Gen. Dix has low
cred the dignity of his high diplomatic posi-
ton by writing letter on home politics, and
frankly cnunciating his opinions. 1t isn't q
very great while since most of our Embassa-
doris, Ministers, and other diplomatic servants
wrote letters, some of them long and some OF
them short, but every one of them expressing
to Mr.. Seward their unbounded and unquali-
fled admiration of Andy rJOhnson and his
policy They came from Spain, from Eng
land, from ConstantnOpe, from the Hague,
from Sweden, and, in fact. from every point of
the compass-so many epistolary plasters to
soothe the Presidential wounds AS it was
supposed that they would embarrass the Repub-
icans, nothing was then said about diplomatic
dignity in the Democratic journals. Now they
are wide awake to the niceties and the eti-
quotes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
THE QUARREL IN MINNESOTA.

The Young State of Minnesota contains not less
than Half Million inhabitants; and. though
many of these are aliens and others too newly set
tied there to vote, she will probably cast $4,000
votes for President whereof Gen. Grants ma
jority will range from 5000 to 10000
Minnesota was organized and admitted as
Democratic State; but she has nObly emanci-
pated herself from that thralldOm. Her maiden
vote for President was given to Lincoln in
1860; and she gave 1855 majority for his re-
election in 1854. And yet she is misrepresented
in the Senate by one who was a general dis
organizer while he pretended to be Repub-
lican, and has been, ever since his most unde-
served elevation, q most INSCRIPTIONS and
malignant renegade. johnson has had no more
thick and thin uphOder in his treacherous course
than Daniel s. Norton.
The voice of the State is thus hOpeessly
neutralzed in the Senate for two years longer:
Shall it be likewise neutralized in the Housef
In the lid Est. Paul. Congress District, Igna-
thus Donnelly, (Republican) had 1909 votes
in GO to 1854 for Colville, DEM Mr. Don
nelly and Gen. Hubbard are now rival Repub-
lican candidates, each claiming to have regu-
lar nomination. We wish they would agree
on some mode of settling their difference; but
this they will not do. Gen. Hubbard avOws
willingness to submit to impartial arbitration
to retire if Mr.. DOnnelly will-Or to do any
thing fair and equal to secure Republican
triumph. But Mr.. Donnelly, through his organ.
responds as follows:
The question settled. the battle is set The lines
drawn Expect three earthquakes than that
under any circumstances IgDatus DoDDey Will cease To
be- candidate for Congress before this people, from now
until the 81 Of November next.
There will be compromise except what the people
mako HIM at the polls Before the people and before
God he stands upon that platform: and be assured he
Will stand there to the end-mmOyable, resolute indom
liable the incarnation Of human pluck and ability TO the
very end"
Now, them if it be true as we are assured,
that a large majority of the delegates chosen
by tho Republicans to nominate Representa-
tive in Congress were for Hubbard and NOM
mated him, while but half so many supported
Donnelly-and if it be true that the Republic
can journals of the district are nearly unan-
imous for Hubbard-we entreat the Republican
voters to take good care that votes enough be
not thrown away on Donnelly to elect Cop
perhead to Congress. Ascertain the facts; see
who is the choice of majority OF the RepnD-
lcans-and concentrate on him every Repub-
lcan vote!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
The American Institute will hold no Pair this

HORACE GREELEY's Autobiography, when ap
peared in numbers in The Ledger. under the title
"Recocctions of a Busy Life, has been revised by
+bo ortbor for npblication in book form. New and
kindred matter has been added to nearly ball OF inc
chapters in The Ledger SERIES and entire chapters
which did not appear in that paper nave 9een III
pending to it Mr.. Greeley's views on Marriage anu
divorce as elected by the discussion OF that subject
between himself and Robert Dale owen; Dy ms pea
bate upon Free Trade in the Tabernacle in 1913 be-
tween himself and Parke Goodwin and samuel ! III
den: and by papers on Reforms ana keiormfls toeis
and Poetry and Literature rs Vocation The DOCK,
handsomely illustrated. and very, elegantly printed
in large. clear type, will be published next Tuesday
by j. Ii. Ford Il Co, No l6i Nassaii-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
eracy, hints at a remuneration of Seymour IN
the following significant paragraph


Affairs are very remarkably mixed up Men may a pc
excused for getting their heads muddled we are called
@ 10 snnnort candidate. on National grounds that was
himself nyowcdly in favor Of another candidate mos,
const 10 al decent and proper ideas OF Federal
,nvcrpiment We acknowledge that this affair - mud
SInd onr correspondence Is OF character 70 excite
@ lam There is OF Disgusting the fact that
there is distrns aud dsaection among very many Demo
Gratis.
Ths Irish People, another Democratic paper
of great influence with large class of our
adopted citizens. has abandoned the Seymour
party and openly avowed its preference for
Grant and Colfax; The World and The Demo-
craf in New-YOrk are fighting great deal
harder against each other than against the
Republican candidates; The Journal Of Com
merce repudiates the financial part of the Tam
many PLATFORM and in every quarter we hear
cries of dissatisfaction. If things 90 on at this
rate the Democratic party by November VIII
not have adherents enough left to give 1t a
decent funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

States arc likely to carry six, and may even
carry ten. But the last figures are lmproo"pie.
And now, Friends of Freedom, Union' anu
peace everywhere, all these figures are based Oh
tbe assumption that the truth will encourage you
to industry, not lull you to slumber' we s'a'o
our actual strength for this campaign IL ie
mains for you to use it. Shirk no lapJl'
Stick at no sacrifice. Halt at no Obstacles /"
the indomitable spirit of your great ieauel'
"Leen pegeing away" and in November you
,,a,, avnect about the result we have set for'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
Nelu'1(ork DAILY gribmtrs.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1883.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

DAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, u per an.
Five copies or over IS each 10 copies, 20
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
5coples, 50; IL copies, SIS; Il copies, 10 one ad-
dress SIS; II copies TO Of subscribers, $2l
81 copies. to address, ESQ; 81 copies 10
names Of subscribers, SIS.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. pc. Soc. 4Oc, GOc, and 81 per line
sEMi-WKEKLY TRIBUNE. % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, 81, and s. per line.
According TO position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

Georgia, Alabama, and Arkansas are in doubt,
and New jersey and California may be con-
sidered to stand on praying ground if our ma
jority in Pennsylvania exceeds $4,000 in Octo-
Der. Not otherwise. On full survey, we
come to the following conclusions
t. Grant and Colfax will probably receive
the electoral votes of from twenty -four to
twenty Eight States
g Grant and Colax will be elected whether
Now York votes Republican or not.
8. Seymour and Blair are sure TO carry two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

The Cabinet is reported to have yesterday
discussed the question whether Commissioners
should at once be appointed to Spain to recog-
nize the Provisional Government established by
the Revolution, and to have come to the wise
conclusion that no action should yet be taken.
We hope that this Revolution in Spain may be
entirely successful but to talk at present OF Its
recopnition seems to be little too fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

Secretary Scboield and the President were
in consultation Yesterday in regard to the
call for troops from Alabama. Even WIN Tue
fresh illustration of the bloody purposes Oh inc
Rebels which Camilla gives. the President Is
reluctant to grant Southern Unionists the pro-
lection they legally demand of him. The Com
mittee of the Alabama Legislature arrived IN
Washington last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE ENGLISH PRESS ON REvE

THE ENGLISH PRESS ON REvERDY JOHNSON.
LONDON, Sept 25.-Thc Times and The Telegraph
have articles this morning on the speeches Of Rev.
erdy johnson, delivered at Leeds tho day before yea
terday. The writer's exult in the good sense az
pacific tone of Mr.. Johnson's utterances, and So,
that if he who knows the whole case. is certain OF
adjustment of the differences pending between Great
Britain and the United States, the public may 10
sure of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
TIL, New. Orleans Registration Boards, began

The Newt Orleans Registration Boards, began
work, yesterday, first excluding several foreign
ers who had been illegally naturalized Dy
Rebel Judges. Mr.. Fosdick, the Democratic
member of the Board, entered protest, OF
course Symptoms of a riot appeared III inc
French quarter, and negro having peeh
killed Gov. Warmoth published a proclana-
ton counseling good citizens to stay at nome
and political clubs to omit public demonstra-
finna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

The two perpetrators of the murder IN a
Worcester gambling house last February, were
hanged yesterday. They had made confession
of their crime. The "dying words OF one
of them were protest against the Justinao'e-
ness of their death, even though 1t was ihaac-
cordance with the laws of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

The process of decentralization in the Demo-
cratic party goes on with astonishing rapidity
The NeU- York Freeman's journal, edited by
MIR. James A. McMaster, who has long been
known as consistent aud plain-spOken Demo
craft and who during lie war was one of the
boldest OF the Northern friends Of the Conled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

over by Congress to NEGRO Supremacy" Yet
only Blacks are murdered there; only Whites
are the murderers The Black UniOnists are
expelled from their seats in her Legislature;
the White traitors are admitted without ques-
ton. We need not wait for " the end' to find
matter which it sickens the heart to cOntem-
plate We have such matter already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
rles. II Henrietast, Covent Garden, London,
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GEROLD * Co., Booksellers and Publishers, Stef
anspatz Vienna, agents for THE TRIBUNE In Austria
A ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Inter den Linden, Berlin agents for The TRIBUNE In
Prussia.
sements for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
paper 10 Americans temporarily IN Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
HUAT IKE My EXPECT.

The campaign has now reached polnt
where we may foreshadow the general result
with considerable certainty, without claiming
supernatural provision or mourning the dangers
which always Overtakc true prophets ana SOM
times false ones. 1t is as certain us tla' w,
vember will come that GRANT ana COLLAR WIN
receive maiorities of the popular vote III 'no
following States:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

Official returns from all but one town and q
plantations in Maine have been received, and
are published in The Kennebec Journal. The Re-
publican majority is 2O,4O4, which is just so less
than the estimated tabular statement made by
THE TRIBUNE on the day following the election.
Hare are the figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

We have the report this morning, that jeff.
Davis will be brought to trial at the next
term of the United States Court in Richmond
Attorney General Evarts is said to he actively
pushing the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

coed in quantity the product OF last year, ana
there is an immense and unprecedented yield
of corn, which is generally in fine condition.
The reports of the condition of cotton are con-
Trajectory, though in most cases favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

~ The AHeqed Rerenue Frauds, Libel Suits
concerning the Good Enough Morgan, the Work
Of Naturalization, The Courts, and The Money
Markets may be found on The second page J;
Shipping Intelligence on the third; Literary on
The sirth, and Real Estate on The seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
RUSSIA.

RECALL or THE MINISTER IN WASHINGTON
ST PETERSBURG, Sept 2-It is reported that the
Gar will recall the Minister at Washington for in
structions in regard to the new policy about to
pursued BY the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
ITALY.

APPOINTMENT OF NEW MINISTER'S.
FLORENCE Sept. 2j.-Cantel has been appoint
Minister of the Interior and Passivi Minister of thu
Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

Norcturns have been received from one Repre-
sentative District and IN Que District there was
a tie vote, and new election will be held