davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

ryNO IRON FOUNDERS. - Sealed Proposals
i will o- received at tins Office thotunda tiy Hal
Psrk nft II oclocs A. m. 81 SATURDAY, Scp'rnbrT TO-
1868, nf the supply 81 "A CAST IRON WAlfnrlltS 81
m iutrns dnter ard earh nine feet long With be-
W 81 spigot rnds sud 80 CAST mon WAIEhPfEH ~
feet Int rns dance each about sH feet long WIN oe',u
,pgn. .udsin about 2i0 tuns The smount OF Secnniy
required will be- $500 Each proposal must BE- indoi~
Proposals Tor Cot Iron WnrPp's six feet Ia dAnet'Ii
The nsme 81 he bidder md the date ot 's uG.fins.
Blank l0rrs OF bids AID oil nrcrssfy Information eAu p
obtained NJ tbs Office The Board receives tic rsI 10 "'
AL the bids, f de- ned for the Interest Of TIE tHy'
TIiOS STEPHENS
ROBT. L. DARkAOH,
A. W. CRAVEN.
Crot,n Aqucduct Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
AmnsemeTss.
WINTER GARDEN.
TONIGHT.

The great comic artist
MR.. J. g. CLARKE
will make hs second pearance months in hs two cee
brsted characters OF
MAJOR DE BOOTS,
IN Sterling Coynes charming comedy Of
EVERYBODY'3 FRIEND,
and
TIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

- BOATS. WHARF BOATS, BARGES ard OTHER
lROPERTY-SealedPr PROF oas invited and will he ~
ccyed the places and until tie dates named for
the purchase Of the following named
STEAMBOATS,, WHARF BOATS BARGES
and other property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Uos,on Live Stock Market.

FRICTION. CAMBRIDGE AND MDFoRD.
Ryo-tel Jor TAs TRIBUNE ~ ne Tsss esdss WedHsday
Sept g. 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,
WAsHISGTOs ID. T., August "a, 1907
~ OSTEG SALES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

I Pesche. are plenty today and lower. selling gener'
ally at sIasl 80 per basket. Common Apples are
lower Grapes do sell quickly while peaches ar 70
abundant. Some Western CTanberries gre ArI''ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Neo0ina GGr0s. &r.

A It WM. EVERDELI.s SONS, No. IO4 Full
"A ton a. WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY.
Hrsbished 1871
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

AT LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, UNTIL MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER IL. II m, for the
Sdewhee steamer Davenport erry boat registered l59 uns
Sternwhes steamer Convoy. No 2 registered III tuns. .
. " hicb eau be seen at LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS, unth
the day Of sale.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
THE SHAN VAN yOCHT.

The English newspapers just now show TO
what deplorable straits newspaper men are re-
duced in their earnest desire TO print readable
journals. The cholera was something Of a God
send-the cattle.plague gave Us some cheap
spelng- book science; but the cholera did not
leave the Mediterranean, and the cattle continue
TO die. The last sensation is what they call
Fenansm. To those who want q definition of
this word we will quote the authority OF a
dictionary -maker who wrote 100 years ago,
" Feniaght, s.. pl Fence, a champion, hero,
giant" The general acceptation Of the meaning
is that the Fenans or Fence are foreign inyad-
ers OF spoilers, and wise men who write COM
munications to the newspapers suppose that
they were the ancient FEM of Ulster, or the
Pmni or Phnnicians Of Carthage. These Car
thagenians wero giants men Of wonderful
prowess--whe went about Ireland eating up I'M
ruly men and maidens, instead of going down
into the bogs and earning an honest living. We
partlcularize this definition as II seems TO be
the only sensible fact taught by the Fenian dis
cussion.
The activity of Lord Wodehouse has culmi-
mated in the arrest of number Of enthusiastic
night-walkers, and tho suppression of news
paper which will most probably be at once re-
established with an immense circulation. A
number of these night-walkers have also been
charged with singing songs about wearing the
green and the Shan Van Vocht. TO relieve the
r Il ell ~ thaI q tko
Shan Van Vocht is simply the Green Old Wo-
man, and rude way Of expressing the de-
votion Of Irish masses to her unfortunate destiny
when palmer phrases would have been seditous.
We know what song-singng amounts TO in our
own country. When the Rebels found that Dix
les Land and the Bonnie Blue Flag were certain
TO wake up provost-marshals, they very quietly
perverted our own good tunes to tho bases
treason. If the praises Of the Green Old Wo-
man, in tuneful numbers, are to be followed by
the examination Of Murphy ard Teddy at Dub.
lin Castle, we shall have them in other forms
and our next tidngs may be that numerous Fe
mans had seized upon God Save the. Queen and
Rule Britannia for the purpose of expressing
their irepressible enthusiasm. Ii our expert
ence Is worth anything, and We know that we
may speak by the card on rebellion, the more
singing the Fenians indulge, the less danger Of
war. When men have real muskets in their
keeping and intend to shoot, they keep quiet.
Fenianism will serve its purpose as the theme
for slsshing editorials. Lord WQdhouas will
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

Something over $1,000 in all. Yet Mr..
Hughes refused to spend any money ior
" illegitimate" purposes, and The Spectator
remarks undoubtedly with truth, "that IN Us
far as these items are exceptional at all, they
arc so by their smallness, and adds: I'VE may
therefore regard Mr.. Hughes's expenditure as
the very minimum requisite for representing
London borough constituency" The circum'
stances of Mr.. Hughes's canvass were remark
able. In the face of the above items 1t is SAID
" that the ordinary expedients OF placards,
advertisements, messengers. &c, were So. little
resorted to in his behalf that persons wi,,oc had
most experience in Lambeth elections Thought
his return impossible till the very eve OF the poll
ing day. So far is Mr.. Hughes's case an excep'
tional one that no one in presenting himself as
candidate for a metropolitan borough expects 10
spend so little az two thousand pounds. TheIory
gentleman who was solicited to stand for Lam
beth against Mr.. Hughes was advised he must
spend five thousand pounds in the contest; and
one member whose election was entirely unop-
posed spent nearly as much a. Mr.. Hughes.
Add TO al, this that an English Member OF Par
lament serves without pay and it is easy to see
tha, seat in the House ia not sought for its di-
rect pccunary profit.
The advantage which the English tnd IN
such system, or rather such a condition oi
things is that il gives wealth ali indispuiable
control over legislation. The feeling in Parlia-
ment and among perhaps majority OF those
whose votes elect Parliament would
be adverse to any radical change-any change
which would open the House TO men OF mode
rate means. Indeed, the House has been called
- the best club in London" and the expenses
of election constitute a sort OF entrance lee 10
proserye It's cxelusiyeneSs Ii is felt to
be desirable that members Of Parliament
should be men of property and standing
--as Daniel Webster used TO say. The Liberal
Journals, like The Spectator feel that reform IL
put at great disadvantage by the enforcement
OF such rule, since il continually happens
that men in other respects best fitted for leglsla-
tive duties are wholly excluded from Parlia.
ment by their comparative poverty. AZ the
discussion of tho subject has begun, we may
presume il will be continued in the interest Of
reforms generally, yet there does not seem to
be the slightest disposition TO adopt our system
of paying Legislators for their services. Posi-
I bly, we may find it possible sono day to get
/ laws made little cheaper than at present
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

receive his additional star aud RIBBON for iaitn-
full devotion to tho Drown in repressing the
Fenian " rebellion" in Ireland. aud the tavern
keepers of Southern Ireland again welcome tne
liberal tourists who at this time allow thelriears
to prevent them from visiting the Lakes OF Kill
larney or the wilds Of Glngarf. IRISH freedom
is as vet a dream. The Saxon rules with
sterner hand than ever. For centuries his
rough, gnarled and long fingers have been en-
circlrg the throat OF the Green Old Woman,
and not even her tears, nor her neces'
sities nor her famines, nor the ever
increasing self-expatriston Of her sons to
new Tyrones and Limercks, and London
derrys in the West--not even the devotion oil
her soldiers on every field where the red nag
was flying can release the grip. As Mr. Digby
Seymour SO apty said in recent speech In
Ireland" Religious animosity is the heredita-
ry curse Of Ireland. Where is the chemist that
can analyze for me the difference between
Protestant or Catholic stalk Of lax' Does
not the same blue flower adorn all fields
Shall ask the brave soldier who fights by my side
Sholl give up the friend have valued and tried
1.-The knees no. before the came altar as mef
Ireland will never be happy till every lrlsh'
man acknowledges that the foundation OF every
creed is brotherly love, and that bright as hope
is and beautiful as faith, the greatest OF these Is
charity"
When the spirit OF Mr.. Digby Seymour Is ac-
cepted by Ireland in its truest sense we may look
forward with some hope to the deliversnce OF the
Green Old Woman. So long as the green flag
is the hated emblem of one faction and the
orange flag the despised banner Of another we
can never look for harmony. While one por-
ton Of Ireland goes back with fonduess to the
days of kings and giants, and thinks with sad
mess that by the streams and valleys princes
once walked, and the Fence came all the way
from Carthage, another portion has no memory
but the Boyne, and no glory so dear as the de-
tense of Londonderry. Ireland is as a house
divided against herself, and the Englishman
finds no more earnest enemy Of Irish freedom
than men Of Irish blood The time may
come when a good, manly blow will be
struck for the Green Old Wornan-but now,
when the French are enemies. instead OF
allies, and all Europe is willing TO aid in represS'
ing revolution that would be dangerous ex.
ample to Hungary aud the Germans. any such
attempt would bo madness.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

tn. World has an absurdly malignant attack
on the Blacks as universally unchaste, which
considering that their women have hitherto been
absolutely defcnseless against White leehefy'
and have been openly sold a. auction for the
basest uses-would not be strange II true Fe-
male virtue needs the protection OF law, intel
ligcnce, and consciousness that social position
is based on character: with all which, Slavery
is Incompatible But it takes The Word to ar
que, from the assumption Of Negro licentous-
ness, that Impartial Suffrage must lead to
Poly gamy, and nsiyely to add:
The question Of poly gamy in TIE United States has
already been discussed by Doctor Draper In his recent
able work on the Civil Policy Of America bns al
though he furnishes just ob-crvsiohs on the negro
character As (di,d 10 psreeive ne connection oesrsea
Hryvo ronns ssd roiyssny"
%! shallow. stone-blind Draper!
Tho simple truth is that enslaved, degraded,
hopt ess races or classes arc always lewd. The
cynic who declared " the virtue OF Woman the
noblest invention of Man." might have added
that only the nobler portion Of either sex has
yet profted thereby To doom the Black or
any other race henceforth to political and social
degradation. is to extend and perpetuate what
ever licentious habits or practices may already
have place among them. Freedom and Equal
Rights, with the hope Of winning By yirtuouS
endenvor general respect and honor-these are
the true and only bases of Moral Reform and
Purity.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
KENTUCKY.
Procia ma ton by the President-TAe Order
Declaring the State Under Martial Law
Rcscindad.

WASHINGTON. Thursday. Oct. 10, 1868
The President of tho United States to-day
issued the following proclamation
pAsreas. BY proclamation Of the 5th day OF july
1864 tho President Of the United States. when the ci
war was 1agrant. and when combinations were IN pro
ress in Kentucky for ths purpose Of inciting nsurS
cnt raids iuto that State directed that tho proclams
tion suspending the privilege Of the writ Of haFes
corpus should be made eectual in Kentucky aud thS
martial law should be established there and con'iHus
until said proclamation should be revoked o.
modified; and pheyeds, since then the danger IRON
nsurgent raids into Kentucky has substantially passes
away, now, therefore, be it known that !. Andrew
johnson President OF tho United States, by virtue
the authority vested in me by the Constitution. dt
hereby declare that the said proclamation Of the pne
day of July one thousand eight hundred and
shall be and is hereby modified 10 30 far that martha
law shah be no longer in force in Kentucky from ana
after the date hereof
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
and eoused the seal Of the United States 10 be hhxed
Done at the City OF Washington this l2th day
t of October In the year OF Our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty i've and OF the indepena-
epceof the United States OF America the nnetieth.
o"e''' '-O ANDREW JOHNSON
BY tho President. W. HUNTER. Acting sedretsry or
Slute-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

The September reports to the Freedmen's
Bureau show a continually decreasing number
of those receiving rations from the Govern
ment. There are more than "a, 900 freedmen in
the district comprising Washington. Alexan-
dria, &C., out Of which number only S64 sick
and destitute were fed at Government expense.
Many of these are wives and children of COL
ored soldiers killed. or disabled in the service Of
the country. In the Department of Tennessee
and Kentucky there were 979persons subsisted
by the Bureau Sept. 90; at present there are
none. As the incapacty of the colored race to
take care of itself is perfectly we'll known, we
presume the go are all dead
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

In Port-au-Prince the capital Of Hayt, a
revolt has been ATTEMPTED in favor Of the exEmpero
soulouquo. The reorganization OF Santo Domingo is
making satisfactory progress The President has pro
bitod the further issue Of paper money. and efforts
i be made to restore possible the currency
10 8 specie basis. trr..I.
en- Santa Anna is ensting troops In st. Thomas to
Al SJuarez At latest dates he had enlisted l2' men.
mostly Italians, The Court Of Msximiian has been
ordered into mourning for days for the death OF
Vie Graudduchess Sophis Of Baden. Lieut.. Maury has
been uaturalized in Mexico and is now sublect OF
Macmillan.
The island Of Santa Cruz has been visited by severe
catastrophe but no loss Of life is reported.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

At the recent election OF new legislature In
California, the Union party gained complete
victory. The State Senate is composed OF 40
members, of whom 10 hold over from last year,
and 81 we're elected on Sept. 6. OF the 10 who
hold over only 2 are Democrats, and 5 other
Democrats have been elected this year making
Z Democrats in all against SO Unionists.
In the Assembly the Democrats claim %
members. The Union party OF ali events have
a majority of u.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

We have meagre returns Of the CongrosSonal
election in Virginia which took place yeSterda!
A brief dispatch from Fortress Monroe
advises rs that the Union candidates are propa,
bly, elected to Congress in the First and Second
Districts. Lucius Ii. Chandler, who ciaimeu
seat in Congress in 1863, is said to DO the sue
cessful candidate IN the Norfolk District. b.
Johnson Barbour, Union, is elected in the Rich'
mond District; Robert Ridgway, Union, IN tne
Fourth; and A. II. II. Stewart, probably III the
Sixth.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
THE CAUSES or POWER.

The Cincinnati newspapers. N discussing tho
philosophy of the recent elections, have arrived
at the conclusion that the overthrow Of the
Democratic party is due to the active exertions
Of the merchants, manufacturer aud mechanics.
When they are apathetic the election is pretty
sure to be carried By the Democratic party.
1t is aptly suggested that if the Democracy in
Ohio had succeeded last year, "Cincnnatl
would now be overlooked by the border Of a
hostile Confederacy, capital and trade would be
taking flight, and city property collapse" ," Phil
adelpha il even stronger Illustration than Gin.
cinnati. That city is prominently the home OF
the manufacturers and mechanics. They con-
troll its elections, and according as they are act
i've or quiet the elections go. They took Phil
adelphia from the Copperheads in the beginning
OF the war, and notwithstanding temporary
repillse in 1862, have held it since. They saw
that the war was identified with their best in
terests. It5 failure would have degraded labor.
The great metropolis Of Pennsylvania would
have been Oh the border of hostile Coniedora-
cy. and the vast interests of tho State would
have been destroyed.
The strength Of the old Democratic party
consisted in the alliance ii formed with the
manufacturers and mechanics. The brawny
arm was the emblem OF its power and now
when every vestige Of devotion to labor and
manhoOd has vanished, the brawny arm re-
mains. 1t is said that the banished BourbOns
who live at Rome and in private dwellings on
the Thames practice all the forms of royalty, and
hang tho Aeur-de-lis around their drawing.
rooms and parlor-walls. The Democratic party
Is as much the champion Of labor as tho Bour'
bops are the rulers Of France. Their alliance
with labor was dissolved when they became the
slaves of Slavery. They have been true to that
second friendship. They served their master
with restless and unscrupulous energy. When
Southern capital demanded that the labor of the
North should be destroyed that Southern Slav.
cry might have the control of the markets OF the
world, the Democratic party relaxed its brawny
arm, and made war upon protection. Iron,
coal, wool, lumber, must all be sacrificed TO pro-
pitiate the electoral votes of the Cotton States.
For the time this subseryiency escaped the eye
Of the laboring classes, but eventually the
degradation was apparent and they rebeled.
The real strength Of the Republican party
the cause fits successful defense Of the Union
through good report and bad report-arose from
its sympathy with labor and manhood. That
is why it is 30 strong to-day. 1t will continue
strong 80 long as it msuifests this sympathy.
The manufacturer knows that when English
capital makes an assault upon American indus
try, he may depend upon tho votes Of tho Re.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
ropn,s THrArRR.-All the woodwork

FoRp's THEATER.-All the woodwork IN
Eord's Ths,ter has been removed. and workmen have
nearly completed three arch floors Of brick masonry:
and the basement also Of brick. The building VIII 10
nsrfeotly fire. proof and csstiron stairway whi %
erected from the rst floor TO the third floor "a tne
south vert corner Of the building. Mr. Richard pun ,
bar of Brooklyn. New York II the eon,rator' snu
be recoected AS the gentleman who had the eonrtaS'
for building the Government Water.works ~; ";
Radser Co Of the New. York Iron Works tufnisnau
the iron castings fcr the building which are put su
Cats ,ha Eovernment Architect is tue CHIEF srooi-
test sr that branch Of the work IN this 6ud,ns ar h
Martin Maher 10 tho clerk and disoursng sgeS. ,Ssi1
building and viii be remembered as sane, aes for eis6t
On tsa ssa ,esrs The work being pushed rapid, 70 COM
pleton and will be ready for the recep.Gn o. ;nsS.
ernmebt chives In about weAhs oDnstsd Il viii
hs hasniifu and commodioaa buidiag. and VII ."
So,'tt hs oraSit 10 thc Workmsn and On ornsnem 70
tAA Nlkl :. - luosse"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

publican party to protect him. The meohah'c
saw that when the Democracy prop0seu W. w.
make purhasable negro his rival at 'ne
forge and tho loom, the Republican party
destroyed Slavery. Its mission is to advance
the interests that the manufacturer ana ine'
chanic represent. SO long as it remains 'rao ~
that mission il will remain powerful.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

The Hon. Robert Christie, as well as John 8.
Havens, esq, was nominated as Democratic
candidate for Senator from the Ist District at
Jamaica, on Tuesday. Each claims to be regu-
lar; but, if regularity meaus fairness, VIC should
say that neither was regularly nominated. We
presume new Convention will throw them
both over and present third candidate.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

If there is any one thing Euglishmen have
believed more intensely than another, it is that
the Union armies were recruited from the scum
of the cities, and the oflscourings of Europe.
What then is our amazement to read such o
passage as the following;
Except the squadrons which charged at Worcester
and Naseby, no army set In the field ike that
OF sherman. Many " the rank and hle were gentle
men; poets writers, advocates, preachers. bankers
landlords: such men as would mix In London society
nnd be members Of Pail Mall clubs Many of the
cavalry rode their mares many Of the infantry had
bought their arms. They were persons Of estate
accustomed to good houses and rich living They
had friends IN high plnces and luxurious homes await
ing their return Some of the bes, regiments Il Massa.
chusetts and the Western States were In the camp
And they were strong In number In spirits; 1000
fighting men Of the best blood In America counted
after oil the none1ectiyes had Oecn left behind. What
were they going to dol ono thing was coari they
going TO defy all military rules, and nj the risk Of
their lives to enlarge the art Of war"
That is from The (London) AihenGum, crit
ical weekly, bitterly and contcmptuously hos
tile to everything American. The same jour
nal discovers in the same article that Ulysses
Grant is man of genius; soldier of new
ideas; one who will be found to have contrib
uted fresh materials TO tho art Of war" Ii
seems as if success could convert even an
Englshman into tolerant judge of America.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13
its opinion Of this painful subject. In the mean
time, we publish the original statement. -.

PENNSYLVANIA has shown her appreciation Of
"Jery Black Buchananism." Ohio is no less
emphatic in her opinions Of Bourbon vallau-
dighsnism." New-Jersey gave the RIP Van
Wrinkles" taste Of the swiftly looming future
in Newark. These Haskinisms Of political
speech are superb for canvass consumption. 1t
now remains for New-York to show what she
thinks Of tho Albany swindle.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

Fifty millions year-that is about what New.
England pays in internal revenue taxes to
the Government-tbe exact figures are
Si7, ,552, 560-and Of that amount Massachusetts
pays S2S, 1872 1856. Pretty well, thinks local
paper, for section which Horatio Seymour and
his set proposed to leave out in the cold.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

A Tennessee paper is afraid that the negroes
are so degraded that "many of them Will
break into the pententiary.' 1t is not too
much to say that good many white people in
that State will find the penitentiary more easily
=.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

We hear with great pleasure that Lieut. II.
T. Maury, whilom Of the National observatory
at Washington, has become citizen of Mexico.
We hcrs he may find his new country so agree
able that he will never moro leave it, but send
for his relatives to join him therein.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-13

As an evidence of the rapidity with which
commerce in the South is reccnstructing itself,
we see it stated that the st. Louis and New-Or-
leans tunnage, now over 10000 tuns, ia 80 per
cent in excess Of the tunnage of 1859. The
Ohio river tunnage has increased so per cent,
and the Missouri river SO per cent since that