davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Interesting Advices from Europe
Sentence OF Murderer in Buff
falo-Death of a Professor.
FOREIGN.

Reyerdy Johnson Going to Birming-
ham-DisraelI Declines Peerage-Che
Corps LegislatIf of France.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

is really impossible i. e., that all the Blacks in
in the Southern States have cleft" and
that only the White population remains.
Who, then, will do the work
1t may be answered that there will then be an
influx of White laborersf But what has been
gained, unless the change has made labor re-
spectacle, or, more accurately speaking, gen
teel? You will merely have substituted White
pariahs for Black pariahs--the old, original
blue blood will be quite as lazy, greedy, and
unprOductive, quite as naughty and intolerant,
quite as unreasonable and dOmineering as
ever; so, that, in a few years, you will have
repetition of the cry that "somebody must
leave" Nothing will satisfy these pauper-
ized aristOcrats except restoration of the old
and unnatural relations, by the virtue, or,
rather, by the vice of which the On-wOrker
appropriates the workers wages. That is what
they want, and that is precisely what, through
no possible concatenatiOn of changes, can they
have in the new and regenerated South. This
being the fact, the sooner they leave the better
for their respective localities, and the worse
for the lands toward which they may turn
their faces.
The truth is, what we mainly want in recon
stuctng Southern society is time and patience
1t an absTdity surprising the absllrdity of
childhood, to expect country Scared and des-
olated by civil war, and affected by great social
changes, to blossom instantly like the rose,
and to advance in a moment to the nights OF
productive prosperity. Most of the trouble at
the South, it is evident, is created by class
small in numbers, and which must, in the
nature of things rapidly disappear partly be-
cause it has lost and never can recover its old
artificial position, and partly because it is cut
off from the possibility of recuperation by its
own faults, habits, and vices. We do not ex-
pect men of this debased character ever to con-
slider the Black as anything but nuisance,
and, in turn, the Blacks will necessarily regard
the thriftless and naughty Whites as their
natural enemies. But all this is of to-day.
All this is the result of struggle for life or
death between a doomed arist0cracy and a
democracy just rising to a sense of its natural
rights. There will be no trouble when equity
has become familiar, and general justice be-
tween man and man has made toll sweet and
labor pleasant and honorable.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
" SOMEBODY'S cor TO LEArE.r

1t is stated by a number of newspapers that
some philosopher of African descent in that
rather broad locality known as "down South"
recently expressed his views of the situation
as follows: "De darkies is gettin dissatisfied
De fac is, we're bcginin' to tink dere is too
many kinds of people here. Dere is de
Whites, an de Blacks, am de Yankees. OATS
" too many to get along well, an somebody's
" got to leave" The views of this chronological
freedman, we perceive. are regarded as ex-
ceedingly novel. and somewhat ridiculous but
batting the lingo in which they are expressed,
they seem to us to be precisely similar to the
avowed and tenaciously defended opinions of
several light-cOlored sages who profess TO have
mastered all the greatest questions of social
science, and to have arrived at precisely the
col0red mans conclusion. Years ago, the pro-
ject of Colonization was started upon exactly
the theory that somebody must leave,n it be-
ing assumed that. the somebody was black.
Then, after the termination of the Rebellion,
a great number of Whites being in a dissatis-
fled and unsettled frame of mind, declared that
they must leave and go to Brazil or Mexico,
or some other far distant and alien shore. 1t
does not appear to us to be at all extraor-
uludlJ NIltH oO many uIc utCHil-
ing that they cannot live with "niggers,"
that here and there an individual African
should be found procamng that he cannot
possibly live with Caucasians. Now, unless II
remedy can be found for the discomfort
and dissenson which alone can account
for this passion for leaving it is pretty
clear that sooner or later, somebody must emf
CRATE. Shall it be the Blacks or the Whitesl
Shall it be the Majority or the Minorityl Shall
it be the Oppressed or the Oppressorsy Shall
it be the Workers or the Loafers9 Shall it be
the Producers or the Non-ProducersP Which
can the South, if it would recall its ancient
prosperity, spare bestithe tillers OF the soil, the
cultivators of cotton, rice, corn, sugar, and to-
bacco, or the men who hang about tavens,
who consider labor to be degrading, but who do
not consider it to be degrading to subsist upon the
unreqlited industry of others Y-tho men who
ARE ready to devote themselves to daily, cheer
full industry, or those who are best pleased to
pass their time in smoking, drinking horse
racing and the discussion of politics We will
suppose, by way of illustration, something which
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
THE UAR IN PARAGUAY.

1t can no longer be doubted that at the time
of our latest advices from Paraguay the war
had taken q turn unfavoIabe to Paraguay.
Paraglayan accounts themselves represent the
abandonment of Curupaity, which has so long
defied the Allies, as probable. The Paris Mon
neur. whose reports from the seat of the war
have generally been found to be substantially
correct, states that all the principal positions
around IIumaita were in the possession of the
Allies, and that the fortress itself, it was
thought, could not much longer resist the Allies.
The Brazilian reports, which have not estab-
lshed claim to accuracy, are of course Jubl-
liant. They expect the fall of Humaita within
three days, and even announce the flight OF
President. Lopez. All this, of course, needs con.
fimation, but rom the conflicting accounts in
general we infer that the great stronghold of the
Paaguayans, Humaita, is in real and immedi-
ate danger of falling into the hands of the
Allies. President Lopez may, as has been as
serted, have in the meanwhile fortified other
places but the fall of what has been from the
beginning of the war his great stronghold can
not but have n crushing effect. After the fall
of Iumata, the fall of Lopez cannot be far
off.
The treatment Of Paraguay if she be COM
PEELED to make peace has boeR substantially
provided for in the Tripartite treaty, the most
Important provisions of which have repeatedly
been printed in TIE TRIBUNE. President
Lopez will not be allowed to remain in the
country; the Paraguayans will be called upon
to elect some other President; they will, of
course have to pay the whole expense of the
war; they will have to cede formally to Brazil
and the Argentine Republic that disputed ter
ritory to which those States together with
Paraguay, lay claim; they will have to guar
antee the free navigation of the Paraguay and
Parana Rivers. Most of the conditions of peace
will be heavy burden upon the people of
Paraguay; but the establishment of free inter
course with the neighboring States, and the
civilized world in general, will do much toward
the injurious effects of the war.
One of the three sgners of the Tripartite
treaty, the President of Uruguay, has recently
been assassinated. The term Of office of the
President of the Argentine Republic will ex-
pire in October of the present year. The third,
the Emperor of Brazil, is said to intend to
abdicate and to retire to Europe. Thus, at the
close of the present year, of all the four chiefs
who have carried on this protracted and mur-
derous conflict not one may remain in Office
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
THE NEW CURIOSITY SHOP.

Any explorer who will pass through the piles
of lumber, iron, and stone, collected in the
basement of the Broadway end of the New
Court House, and ascend to the floor above,
will find two rooms furnished in style of
magnifcence, in startling contrast with the
surrounding chaos The room first reached is
to be occupied by Mr.. Chamberlain Sweeny,
and being fitted up with banking appurte-
nances indicates that the future disbursement
of the city funds is to be transferred from the
Broadway Bank to this apartment. The adj
joining room is arranged for the use of Mr.
Supervisor Tweed and his associates. Both
these rooms are marvels of cabinet-wOrk and
upholstery. The desks provided for each of
the Supervisors and other officials are made of
imported woods elaborately carved in imita-
ton of the antique and have cost from SiOO
to $1,000 apiece while the other furniture cor
responds in style and cost.
1t has been suggested that since Mr.. Tweeds
recent discovery Of his relationship with the
British Marquis of Tweeddae, he has deter
mined to elevate the tone and improve the
manners OF the Board of Supervisors. 1t is
supposed that the elegance of their surround
ings in the new chamber will refine their tastes,
and that the members from Mackerelyllle and
the Five Points will polish their boots before
resting them on the velvet and broeatelle. and
smoke cigars of milder flavor during the future
sessions of the Board. The time may come
when the taxpayers of the city viii have
reason to be proud of the personal appearance
and department Of their representatives
TO many imaginative minds, the cOntem-
plated occupancy of these uniquely furnished
apartments BY Messrs. Sweeny and Tweed will
recall Dickenss vivid picture of Mr.. Daniel
Quilp and Mr. Samson Brass, when in oceupa-
ton of the Old Curiosity Shop and will re-
vive the noyelists humorous description of
Quilp's choking easps rs lie hung with tan
gled hair, $50 far out of bed that he almost
seemed to be standing on his head" un-
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

through New-Mexico and Arizona next year
and take half the public lands in both for
so dong-is there such blOckhead on earth
rs not to know that the remainder would be
worth far more than the whole now is, while
the Republic would gain immensely by the en-
terprise in population, industry production,
wealth, and revenue7 We want to help the
Railroad men if they will let us, but they must
not crowd us now. Let us preserve the Ma
tional solvency, tho National credit, the Ma
tional honor, and then we shall be able to ex-
tend National aid to National works which
deserve it; but let these be now sacrificed to
blind greed, and all will go down together.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
Smusrmrnts, dc.

BROADWAY TUEATEE-This Evening" The Con
ue Soojsb." Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams.
EUROPEAN CIRCUS. Broadway and Thirty fourth
s.-This Afternoon and Evening
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALIERY-This Day-MT.
Ierome Tbomrous painting The Ola oken Bucket anl M Kau.
bach's paiutiug The Era Of the Reformation"
FRENCH TiEATER-Ths Evening"" SOr Teresa
Nine Rior.
IRVING HAI-Ths Evening Blind Toms Concert.
MADISON-SQUABE HALL. No. 04 Broadway.-Ths
Ernng 8he Panorama Of the War Miss Sse BouusOu Good
nch
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Even
mg-The ford Annual Exhibition Of Pictures and Sculptures
NBIO'S GARDEN - This Evening, at u" The
White Pawn" Parisenne Ballet fTogpe.
OLYMPIC TIIEATER-Ihis Evening at atS.-"IIumpty
Dumpty." G.. l.. Fox.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREIS. No. 5S5 Broadway
This Evening al g. Birch Wambod Bernard and Baskus
WAILACK'S This Evening at s." The Rivals
John Gilbert J. w. Walaek Charles Fisher
WORREII SISTERS NEw-YORR THEATER-Imhlss ~ 5
Evening aud Helen aud TOO Much for 6ooI NATURE iHe
WOrren Sisters. Mr. NJ. w LehngweL
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

Official returns complete from the Wisconsin
judicial election received at the Office of Sec
retary of State, foot up 72,46O for Dixon, 65,
GS3 for Dunn, 71,0OS for Paine, and G6,143 for
Ellis Judge Dixon's majority is 6,777 which
is 213 more than Gov Fairchild's, last Fall; and
Paine's is 5,76j--the difference between Dixon
and Paine being mainly owing to the fact that
Ellis ran considerably ahead of his ticket in
Brown County, where he resided. The total
vote is about 1900 less than last Fall, an mu-
sually large vote for q Spring election.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

LOUISIANA has adopted her Radical Consti-
tuition by 1903 majority, chosen II. c. War
mouth RadicaD Governor by still greater
majority, with the entire Republican State
Ticket elected three Republican Representa-
tives to Congress out of four, with % Repub-
licans TO IA Democrats in her Senate, and 60
Republicans to 41 Democrats in the House
The bolting Republican ticket received very
few votes. The State will of course be soon
represented by two Republicans in the U. s.
Senate
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
Five copies or over $3 each 16 copies, $4j.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
copies, 50; II copies. SIS; 81 copies, 10 one ad-
dress, s25; 21 copies 10 names Of subscribers, $27
81 copies. to one address, $50; 81 copies, 10
names Of subscribers $55.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. SOC. 40c., 6Oc. and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. p and 80 cents pCr line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, s1 80 and 81 per ltnc.
According to position in th paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

SENATE, May 2.-The House amendments to
the Naval Appropriation bill were non-concur-
red IN, and Committee of Conference was
appointed.
HOUSE,, May 2.-Mr. Donnclly Of Minnesota
made an extraordinary speech in the form of a
written by Mr.. Washburne of Illinois. lie Was
frequently called to order by the Speaker, for
nnparliamenrary and unbecoming language, but
lhe House evinced desire TO listen to the
that il could go on record only with his pro-
test. Mr. Washburne was also repeatedly
rallied to order for unparliamentary language
In his reply ..-...e-.-.--.-
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

The Legislature of our State recently passed
a bill increasing the emoluments of the Sheriff
of this County some so to 100 per cent.-sy
from $4,000 to S15O,0O0 per annum. Consider
ing that this gigantic sum is wrenched from the
victims of poverty and misfortune, the bill
seems to us considerably more impudent than
knocking down and robbing on a highway.
Gov. FentOn having vetoed the measure, the
Senate tried TO pass it over his veto and failed:
Yeas, nineteen; Nays, eleren. One more would
have carried it; when it would have gone
through the present infamous Assembly like
shot. We do not know, and have been unable
to ascertain, which Senators voted Yea and
which Nay, on oyerrulng this yeto--the names
being carefully withheld in every report which
has yet reached us-we believe by design. Our
correspondent is hereby directed to send them
in to-day's letter, and nevermore to emit them
on any division of Importance. We ask our
readers to mark especially the Republicans who
voted in the majority. If they were not paid
for so voting, we beg their constituents to send
an escort to Albany to conduct them safely
home at the close Of the session and see that
they keep out of harms way thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

When the worklngmen were agitating the
enforcement of the Eight Hour law year ago,
Messrs. Richard T. and Charles Crane of Chi
cago called their workmen together, and offered
to make the Northwestern Manufacturing
Company cooperative institution, provided
majority of the employees would embrace the
opportunity. Nearly every man in the Com
pany's service voted Yea, and as soon as the
details could be arranged the new Company
embarked on its career. Last Saturday even
ing the co0perators assembled in their office,
and listened to their first annual report, show
ing that after the payment of a dividend TO
the owners of the works, the Company held
surplus of $1,620 to be distributed among the
wOrkmen. The President addressed the co
operators in terms of congratulation, ana
argued from their auspicious beginning that
their next years surplus might be near siOOW'
The articles of agreement for the second year
were signed, the surplus profits distributed, ana
then the Company dined in the Barnes House
These sagacious employers and employees pave
profted by cooperation, the true solution OF the
Labor and Capital problem. Let others ana
do likewise
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
IuIE4cHllEYT OF THE PRESIDENT
MONDAY. MAY 4, 1865

ulLICHMLAI OT LHE IhLDADIA'L'
Extra TRIBUNE Sheet No. contains the
Great Argument of Gen. Butler on behalf of
the Impeachment Managers, telcgraphic dis
patches from Washington, &C., &c. Price 2
cents.
Every village Club should subscribe for at
least a hundred copies of this number, and see
that they are scattered far and wide. The
terms are as follows:
20 Copies, Postage Paid. ...2J cents.
100 Copies, Postage Paid .......S1
500 Copies, BY EXPRESS s4
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS. -. 81 50
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
Address
THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC TAX LEVY.

TO ne Editor of Ihf nTbNne -.
S,R.--An examination of the city tax levy
shows that instead OF 900 appropriated Tor hos
Catholic Church schools, che OF SiS2SOO Is 800 W
for the purpose ,o club WAS
The Whole attention OF the Union League seo ,,.o re
given to Charity BM No. co., aud TIE s1 The civ
rals of Friday bore the subect 'nocs
tax levy contains the Of $4,000 Tor catnoho
alone In addition 20 numerous donations i9r s With
otic soeetles that n "Ckary Ba No 90 wss
drawn the sum az $4,000 remaius. floase e'1
To this outrageous robbery n p,v,n
~ '''' WoMAs READER AND TAr PAftH'
Now.York May q
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

Texas papers complain that Gen. Buchanan
in calling the Convention of that State together,
fixed the time at the extreme limit permitted
by the law-the 18th of June. Gen. Buchanan
the successor of HancOck-means to keei
Texas out until afeer the November eleeton.
but he cannot do it. The spirit is willing pu'
the flesh is weak
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY a. 1868

These form, in cases of impeachment, in the
language of Jefferson, that branch of the Gov
"ernment which acts ultimately and without ap
"peal on the law and which is therefore, the
"rightful exposition of the validity of the law
uncontrolled by the opinions of the other CO.
"ordinate Authorities ... .....f
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

The vote of our State Senate by which the
Arcade Railroad was killed, was as follows:
o. YEAs-Mcssrs Beach, cha pntq,, Graham, nae, Hmm
phreB Kennedy, IflOOH. Morgan, MOris, NaekS Pdte'
'Ifuker Stanford, Van PetteJ,--l4.
[rOnleH Edwards FOlger Genet Hubbard, Murphy,
Nichols, Norton, Pierce, Thayey. Williams l5
AS no single Senator from this City, Brook
lyn, on Westchester, voted for the bill, it looks
10 us very dead.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

much larger than was expected. The Consti-
tuition has $1,000 majority, and there will be
majority of 16 on joint ballot in the Legisla-
ture. There was most determined struggle,
a heavy vote, and most gratifying result.
Georgia will soon be in the Union as she ought
tO he
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

l3-TIe National Acddemy Of Desi9R The
brooklyn, The Ne,c- York and Nec- Haren RaiE-
road Company, Nay AaRirerSarieS, The Courts
and the Money article are on the second page
this morning; Markets and Slipping IRtelL0ence
on the Third Science on the Sirth, and Real
Estate on the serenth
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

GEORGIA is at length known TO be Republi-
ran on every ticket-ConstitutiOn Governor,
Senate, House, and four ont Of seven Repre-
sentatives in Congress. Bullocks majority will
exceed 7090. tie Wtite vote tog hiW being
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

awakened by the sternutatory snoring Of ta
bald-headed Brass, who reposed his symmot'
rical limbs under table of the Louis Quatorza
pattern. l-L
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
PmALoN's "PAPHAN LOTIoN OR FLORAL
DKAUTIgIER,"
rOR rnr SKIN AND coAr1F1Ios.

THR TTThe why PHALONs PAPHfN Lo
preferred everything Of removing dscooaon
from skin ehaes the heat which occasions them through
The pores, aud equalles the superficial circulation
A GREAT 0FFER-HORACE WATERS Il CO.,
S Broadway will dispose Of IS and 10 secondhand PIANOS
MELonRON Grst class makers and take from &5O
s monthly until pait This offer will be continued for few dAy
the number o Pianos returned the lst 81 May Also %
and second band for rent aud rent allowed IL pHr
chased. or for sale at bargains for cash
Is Your BLOOD IbIPURE9 Take SwADfS
the test for some so
proved acous hundreds Of thousands Of diseased persons ani
Just the remedy needed fora Spring purifier
For sale bs all Druggists
For Moth Patches, Freckles, and Tan on the
Pace PFRr Morn AND FREcKLE LoIoS Sold eyeryshee
Ask for the WALTHAM WATCE. 1t is the
best the cheapest T. b. BYSNER Co. No l5 Fultonst
CHICKERING & Sons, Manufacturers of
rsn square Upright awarded at the Pa1
Grand Prize the Legion Of Honor and Grand Gold
Medal making 6j 6 premiums during the past - years
WarerOons. No 652 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

3 st .a r
lH1 lo 5 th
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04
Busintss autitts.
STARR g. MARCUS,

STARR g. MARCUS,
, srT O Fass T spoons and Knives the quality Of which
ss@pea and guaranteed by U S Mint Assay at prices worthy the al
ttutiou Of The closest nnlefS
NEURALGIA in all its stages, NERVE-ACHE
d other nfl nerrons complaints elected hom the system and pre-
M rs1t,spg Of Dr. TuRyxRs TcDoULoUREux or UNIVERSAL
NguRAolA PL which vgrates and tones the He Hd and Effects
cu,. Tlis safe medicine debated constitutions Apoihe
carries have Principal depot No l2o Treontst Boston Mass
Price 81 per package by mail two postage stamps extra
DoDD's NERvINE AND lNvIGORATOR aids d-
sesOu nsures good APPETITE gives tone and s 20 ne 3 m Srao
situations health General DEPOT No 5 Fulionsi n y
When the Lungs are strained and racked by
persistent DO not l to Try the Great American Conume
"To minister to mind diseased" use
PExuvlAN SIRUP; utalles the brain as well as the body
Remember WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY when you require remedy Tor cough OF cold
TRUssEs, &c.-MARsH & Co.'S Radical Cure
T. oes Say a S0 yfss A0 ,y oss stsss A'' supporters
JAMES, KIRKLAND a Co,
Nos 10 F5 ToryIas II Essa,s6 aSb vasr. IsIsS ''H'
IRON STABLE FITTINGS-Mangers, Hay-racks,
''''' E;"ITasI N"1 and % Scsdc..t corner Centre
SToP at No. GGl Broadway, opposite BOndst,
and examine The SErrIleuTNe Gas BrENEE.
TnE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
MACHINES.
No 4'8 Broadway. New.iork
Wigs Toupees, and Ornamental Hair:-First
quality h dr dveg All shades at Bachelors 10 Bond 81
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE-The best in the
world: harmless reliable instantaneous perfect At all Druggists
"PALMER's PATENT LINES, BEsT!n LAST
REPoRr Adrrss Dr. PALNER oay PhadePh boston
PHALoN's "PAPH1AN LOTION OR FLORAL
DKAUTHKR,"
New-York tribune., 1868-05-04

c..- 70 r. -E ff
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-04-10
HENRY COUNTY.

The RAIDS are in violent state of excitement
in Henry. Their county committee called
a county convention to meet at Cambridge
the 27th to appoint delegates to their state,
congressional and senatorial conventions,
and to nominate candidates for representa-
tive, circuit clerk, sheriff, coroner and coun-
ty Justice The committee have now
amended the call, making two conventions,
the first to meet on the 18th to choose dele
gates to the three conventions named, and
the other to meet on the 9th TO nominate
the candidates named The Ingersoll men
are IN high state of excitement, and &C
cuse the Howe men of having made the
change in order to get Howe delegates to the
congressional convention. The IngersolI
men threaten to bolt.