davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Tn. N. J.. Times says:


1--WE concede again laudabe purposes TO tie 'Citi-
zens Association But the electors conhde IN lis
wisdom when g. W. Mclean Is exalted above lhomas
Murphy a. Reform candidate =
The Citizens Association probably Thought
that-since the With District was Overyhelin.
iuely Democratic-it was but fair to select a
Democrat a. the Reform candidate therein Tor
Senator. And, as they indorsed and supported
the Union candidates in the IVth and With Dis
tricts they may have deemed it but just and
equal to sustain anti" Ring" Democrats in the
vth and With 1t may be that. while they con-
ceded the many excellent aud winning qualities
Of Mr.. Murphy, they feared that his personal
affiliations with the Father Of the Lobby
might subject him to the danger of having wool
pulled over his eyes with regard TO one or more
Of the yarou. Horse Railroad and other schemes
of personal aggrsndizement by public plundef
wherein that notorious individual is from time
Go time busy. We do not know whether one OF
more of these, or some kindred consideration,
induced them 10 nominate Mr.. Mclean, long
before Mr. Murphy had beeu named or thought
of. Being the Reform candidate, We supported
him as such, bu' without in any way assailing
or dcnouncing Mr.. Murphy. who. We then
said and atill trust. will make an upright.
worthy ScuntOr.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

ton of their principles in which they
do not scruple to confess that they
are opposed to tho protection of any private
interest whatever. Abundantly supplied with
money, backed by largo commercial interests
which are indifferent TO the development OF
home resources so long as they enjoy profita-
bic carrying and importing trade, having their
own representatives even in Congress, this
Free Trade League makes open war on the
property of the country hy help OF Its WIDE
spread organization. 1t is urgently necessary
that its Vaccinations be met by systematized
effort in behalf Of American Industry.
The movement in Philadelphia will bs fol-
lowed we doubt not, by similar meetings
wherever manufactures exist or are STRIVING
for existence. A circular from Cleveland, ONO,
has been sent us, issued by the Executive Com.
mittee Of the Society for the Protection Oh
American Industry" the objects Of which are
identical with that of the American League.
II is notable that this latter movement comes
from q quarter which the advocates OF Free
Trade are fond of claiming as wholly DEVOTED
to their views Does this sound like i'll we
must cut down expenses and abandon ex'
trayagance, keep our gold and silver at home,
create an American market, regulate our cur
rency and transact our business BY specie
standard, labor hard in all branches of industry,
and thoroughly protect all departments o. ideor.
Wholesome talk that, from the West or from
anywhere else. Making it national policy, as
We surely shall we may indeed reduce the
profits of foreign importers, cut down the mo-
nopolies of British manufactures, and reduce
the profits Of their factors who form Free Trade
Leagues for their own behoof and our ruin, but
we shall build up the industries Of this nation
on q solid and enduring basis, augment the
wealth of the country and strengthen its credit.
The American League, working steadily 10
those ends will receive everywhere as IL de-
serves, the heartiest cooperation and support.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
4 P~r.saaI Collision ut Rich"o"d, i.d'

Yesterday ailornoon, about o'clock Wnle
The Hon. George W. julian was waiting IN me
aiie !. room Of fc lcrot Q, Richmond nd he was sp
80 ,n,is st,ur. him II uln) snd partially knocked
him, dawn Meredith then drew q cowhide from under
liz coat AID procecd.d to apply il 10 Mr. Jsa s.a
inung unbystspers terslea Ihe T ,a'a,ais rsna,s
''sc H. We suppose. Political jealousy. 81. Meredith
,. lately cidaie In The aistriet ior noin nation
W. raners,s but ~ detaated by Mr. Jnlian shiaa
% s,rnnse was In accordance with The wishes az the
,.oir and IL L. not probable that tho knooh down hf
m.n witch Mr. Meredith has fled viii he eicciFc N
changing the views Of the mniority wh" '.''.S' NV
elective tgaAeasc ga ina, lccaFy-,' ''A0''h.'"is'W
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
HOW NOT TO no at.
tn, N. y. Times says that

The ". j. IudtS says tnat
"The Citizens Association acting upon tie pohcy
syoued, should have awaited the actor oi "a. oia
parties and when Messrs. Hecker. Gubther Holman
and Roberts, for Mayor. and Messrs. OGOrnan AID
Hoffman for Corporation Counsel had ieen no'Diraied
deliberately and uude-standipely mako 'htf ee!lon.
This wonld have been just ana iaif 1tis "ouh nave
been intelligent aud CONSISTENT.
Had the Citizens Association waited as
Tie Times would have had it, there would haze
been far different and worse list Of candidates
To select from. Ii was that Association early
and excellent choice Of candidates that fairly
compelled the rival parties TO nouainate mr', OF
CHER and purer repute than they have usually
done. and thus given the City assurance Of a
creditabc choice this time. And now our
candidates are-ab0ye and before oil Other
ccnsderations-City Relormcrs, not subordi'
mating Reform 10 politics, but making II the
primary and vital consideration. They have
thus constrained all parties at least 20 profess a
zeal for Reform, which admits that our present
rule Is very bad, aud needs = radical oyer
hauling. The Citizens Association might have
barked at the hocls of the various parties I'll
doomsday, and been simply laughed at; but,
taking the bull right By the horns, il has COM
handed respect and Difference from every
quarter. 1t has already virtually elected one OF
its two candidates for exalted position, and has
the best chance OF elcctilg he other. We
appeal TO results to yndicatc beyond oayil that
courage is true wisdom.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
THE AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL.
l,EA(.uK.

A inee,ingw was held IN Philadelphia on Thurs.
dsy, destined, we believe. 10 have n widely
beneficial influence on American Industry
IT. object. are clearly SGT forth In the following
resolution:
Rsolrsd That ior the purpose of couriefactiDg :hc
inIuTiou. influences Of organization lately cstat.
l.rhcl In the City of New York. called the American
Irce Trade League II Is eXpedient to ioria Ameri.
can Iudustrsl Iesgue the object of which shall i@ 10
promote the more perfect Development of Atncficou
industry, and To give constant eWpoJ ment ani iull
protection u American labor.
Many Of the most eminent and wealthy
manufacturers Of Pcnnsy lyapa attended tbis
meeting, and they passed the above resolution
unanimously. We infer that they have made
up their minds for jealous contest in behalf ol
America and American WorkinsmcD. II is
time that such an effort should have the power
always had ii, in one shape OF another. and
have gained advantages by il which We trust
now may be countcrscted by general and
efficient effort ON the part of The Protective
League.
IL i. useless for American manufacturers To
shut their eyes TO the fact that British interests
have many champions in America, who, utterly
regardless Of the welfare of their own country,
organize to prevent the development here Of
those manufactures which Great Britain desires
to monopoIi2e in the markets Of the world.
Agents Of British houses aud disciples of British
speculatisv in political economy, have organ
izcd already undor the name OF the American
Free .Trade League, and issued lately adeSlaGa-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

labor. and could employ several thousand more
froeduen than are now in the State. Testimony
of this kind goes far to show that there is real
and intimate want for freedmen labor through.
out the whole South, and that, rather than
expatriate the blacks to bring aliens in their
places the industrial interests Of the South
should bend their present efforts to distributing
the labOrcrs Of Over-crowded localities. just
laws will aid them in the work. Bad ones
will undoubtedly assist the outgoing tide, but
will just as certainly rcpcl incoming labor.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
ALABAMA SENATOR'S.

The Legi'latur Of Alabama has chosen LEWIS
+. PARSONS provisional Governor and GEORGE
\. HOusToN to be l.. S. Senators from that
State. Their election indicates total disrup-
ton and ef'acement Of the party lines existing
anterior to the Rebellion.
LEWIS +. PARsoSsis one OF the abicst lawyers
and most respected citizens Of the state; but
being q lifelong, earnest Wing, while both The
State and his section oft were intensely Demo-
cratic he was never chosen 10 Office, except
possibly to some local and legal position or 10
the Legislature. lie was not a Secess0nst at
the outset, but event with his State, and was
in her Legislature during the Rebellion. He is
nearly 80 years of age, and has always been
esteemed upright and worthy.
GEORGE 5. IIoUsTOy WAS, before the recent
breaking up as ardent and infcxiblo Demo
crat as his colleague was Wing; but he was
never known as "A CalhOunite or Nullificr but
belonged to the JacksOn-Van Bnren or Union
wing of the party. Born in Tennessee, he was
removed when quite young TO Alabama, and
became q member OF her Legislature whom
barely of age; after serving two sessions, he
was made District Attorney, anj again returned
TO the Legislature thereafter. In 1871, he was
chosen to Congress, and served under successive
elections till 1s46, when be declined TO run
again and returned to the practice of law.
After being out single term, he was again re-
turned to Congress, and continued to serve
down to the secession of his State in 1851, hsy.
ing been repeatedly-in fact, usually-reslected
from his strong Democratic district with no
opposition, or none worthy of the name. He
rose through successive advancements to be ct
one time Chairman Of the Committee Of WAYS
and Means. Mr.. Houston must now be at least
so years old, and was always esteemed in tho
House stanch partisan, Of moderate abilities,
but Of sound judgment and unsullied integrity.
Few men could have been chosen from the
.anks Of the new dominant party in Alabama
Who would have been better calculated to win \
heir way to the seats for which they are dssie. |
lated than Lewis E. Parsons and George 8. |
fOustOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
NBsSlssalsPs.
Collision BctwecM the Stale Miii'ia and
Colsred ssidiers-W eaudisx Of Some
Of the Militianscs - Seizure 81 Arms
frsm. the Negroes HALLWAY Cssusity.
GELNADA, Miss. Thr

GgLNADA, Miss Thursday, NOV. 30, lcOh
collision took place here last night between
party of state militia searching for arms among the
freedmen, and a squad of negroes assisted bs some
oolced soldiers. several Of the militia were Wounded
severely.
largo numbcr OF mnskcts, aminnnton Ae' ""'
louad aud taken .Iom the negrues.
a height tr,,n the Mississippi Genital hai'"a"
ian Cd the track recently. smashing e'sh e1''' NO
one was severely wounded.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Sixth AIaer.a.ie Ci,ixen., A....;.s..

A large meeting of the citizens of the Foqr.
teerth Ward vas held last evening. The n4But
porstion Counsel. and James Reed foe Alderman ~
Sixth District. were submitted and unsnirnoe5 h
dorsed ~ worthy Of being sustained for the rsp1s
positions for which they hsve been pcn,insted NAsn
John Commcrfor,l. z. }. Kl.eeu and Petsr ngya
addressed the meeting Sfr. 0vor Whip psssidas ,
Chairman; John Ncl'uire. Secretary. 80 rf
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
rOREIGN MEMS.

The Mexican Minister in Washington has re-
oe,yed news that not only the State OF Chihuahua ol'
also that Of Sinaoa has been entirely evacuated ny tue
French. the only place in the latter State remaining in
the power of the French being the town Of Msyatan'
which is s,i occupied by 100 French This retreat Is
LII 20 haxe Greatly encouraged the Eepnhllcen parly
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
u.i.. meesssg 1t York yiiie.

The UniOnists OF Yorkyille (SixteenA Alsss.
bly, District held large and very enihusiu.c us,as
a, Miller Hall. on Wednesday evening Mr. 4. Red
was called to preside. Resolutions pledghe asif -
port " the UBion nominee. James W. Csvw, wsn
adopted. Addresses were made BY II. p Allen,
Van Schaick, N. IL. Babcock and tte poninse Jas~
W. Culver. urging the Un,o, men 10 stsnd By tAsr
candidate. Hi
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

changed Railway shares ave barely steady. '"d 70. A.
lsrg. A. ,he secood Board pdces ware ir'"ef.
good supply the stock houses ask pei cont s..,na
paper moderate busip.ss at 7a9 for oo'' "''
grade quoted lo0l5 per cent.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Tamsny schssi Nsmius sisn.

School Trustees-Second Ward, JeNrs
Coyne; Ninth Ward. Andrew Mattbewsop. Escsa
Ward. Hiram wissner; Fifteenth Ward. 10 sx1'
ton; Seventeenth Ward. Ii. W. Seandsr; !vw!
first Ward. John Stephenson; TNonty second ws'
Michael d Brien.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Rrp,b.,c.. scAss, Nsuin.sissa. 7,

School Irustees-Elcvenih Ward. Jssss y
Crtter; Twelfth. - Allen; Eighteenth. 5eas a. ~
ter; Twenty second. James IL. Brady. s,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

Official @orh and integrity are certain ia the
long run o sincere recognition. No better or
frrslcr illustration could he furnished than in
the character Of the demonstration, a few
cven.no5 .,4ce. IN tL.s city, ia hou0r Of Gov.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

Reports of several lectures and variety o
city miscellany will be found on the seventh
page OF to-daY's paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
MrKe.u s~hes, Nsmissslsss.

School Commissioner, Fourth District
James l.. Miller
Schooi Trustee Twenty. second wna-rnria No
geni.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Corporation Csuusei--Mr. SPeseer ]


cliaes.
The following letter has been received aS
Mr.. {. s. Spencer the candidate Of the Army sssS~
League for Cooperation Counsel
No. 40 Bxo.pvAr Nrw.yoxx. Nor q. I'S
Mljsr :. V. PIJsxIx, Cta6nss A'@y aeS Asss h'''
CSrreFfioa. -
Nvpuar siR Ples,e suaouuce INV deeina'iea s'Ns~
inalion Of Corp ration Counsel by the Army md
and communicate to th.t body Of men, Who IN b'' 49,
Of the sorvi,e have sessd ,ho1 loyalty to the as
try. my .h,na, ior tho honor conferred ~ nee ~
tion. -.
Having been consi,,sni Csiia mo- ier 'Hn". "'
corld no, now N. record By oppssl'sa "'
Of he Union party. NSsy p~P~sc"
NaIor s v. PnaEN
Chainnsn Army and Navy Lsss"'c"a'''''"-'
Scrgt JouS SnNsoS ls.crstsries
Private ". II. EAisEs,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

Gen. Fullerton, Of official notoriety, u 70.
ported a. saying that the planters Of Loulslsns
"are unable u obtain Q sulloleut Aneunt ofI
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Assi.Ri.g schssi Nswi.ssiss&

School Trustees, Eighth ward--Andres In
merman for long term; Matthew Clock for shersp&
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
- s.a,.xr Dsfcased u y

- I.D. llncinnaii Co""''...an lavoF'up
''is'ii'' s Sr c"s IS =. .tIs: ss'sas sas 2
Negro suffrage were in'r"uS in,'ncaaS. hy vote -.
c"s,'on indcfniteiy poslpo.'uu.. u..,,.i f,s The -
A Isrs. number os E'd"i"
p,o,s
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Terms Of the Tribune.
e. Carre.nondcnts.

~ .o.i,. c.n be tsker o! Anonymous Connnuncs'ions
Vh,eyeris intended for insertion nrsi 10 auci stco
~ the name and address Of the wcT-ct nece~h! .'
D nynrrssion but as q gusrunty FOR his good iS . ~ .
An business letters this once should De sddes,edto
Tx,suSr," New-lork. - IL.
s.,oo. undertake to Te:arn rejected Coin'incs1o"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01
Uni.. observation-disclosures Censsii1s''
District,

William l.. Nicholson was last evening pea'
mated fo- Aldcrmsn In the Fourth Senatorial DsfnS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

Resolutions in favor Of negro suffrage have
been indefinitely postponed in the MNSoun
House Of Representatives. .....r
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-01

rc'huR oi e,laR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

fE II you hear person say he hasn'i
: friend in the world. yoo may be pretty
sure lie doesn't deserve one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

~ Three thousand pounds is named
q the sum given for tn. English copy
right Of Meyerbeser's "Africaine."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

- A Western editor says that be-
nov lives 10 shabby, but has COL llns
brick house in his head We feaf ths {
most editors, instead Of having brick
houses ia their heads. have merely few
specimen bricks in their hats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

RI Il il stated that Parliament will
meet .sfor the dispatch Of business on
the 7sh of February.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

D~"Sally, what time do your folk!
dine y ..Ston as you 60 way; dst'G
Nissuses' orders"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

y
s.. 5
~ go w. ~ ~ Z 49,
~ 49,
- s9ood soS2e1 ~ Naohjne Tor 1hmil]
sse--.ne 0''ss' az !. !. : - 4
When y -; liks heap Of SNOW
"nen lss : ae1se
w hen = AAe6 HE ksasQfvsy
orr When = = made - Measure.
"A white Aae.p. aotn i always on iii
Zoe, oa' .ne indsah'e y = the ear.
"A mars eet toilaue- -os HI worst
: w"o-
Words NaAnoe hsal shssu wounds that
words can mate.
Polliiei1hs au1 Wh4els vsrs inside ~
specially g tarn..
Only crows ssd fools are afraid Of 1
snaOOy suit q eiUthts.
"A man Who -. ;nto srecuIa,ions
hsd bstfos losk ont ier brokers ahead.
FAINT -6ndior does not require and
does not generally isiicate ! h,uh order
Of talent.
Lila quack vould 81 Ramona he must
be sure to .quack 8 iood a. pos,ibIe.
As the good man saith. 40 say We
but rs the good woman saith. 40 il must
be.
-hvery man can tame shrew but
hc 'nss na'a nes.
-L1d'es will sooner pardon want OF
sense TITAN Wsnt o. mauners.
-Wumen are wise on sudden. fools
on premediiations
"A good wife = the workmanship Of
good husband and rice rersa.
Beauty in womon is like The flower
in spring. but virtue is like the stars Of
heaven.
There Is one good vile ia he coun.
try. and every man thinks he bath her.
Those wbo have no settled occupa
ton themsr!ves are mos, prone to End
fault with the work Of others.
Colts arms are useful when you want
10 6.ht. but II you want 10 run away. L
coils legs are better.
= !. man h,a their limb, hroker
thew would be crfpples for lie their
bones would be too iacy to knit.
.r. ~
A, Am nan .,,;.s, :, ;mmsn.. lso.. (
- "a a,...,, anon nj. mon,h
$50.
Many persons who pr.ae themselves
upon osssg skep''csv,h oe"ese 40 ytnsog,
= VT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

- Cincinnati i. city OF beer GUT
xlers.. There we're s 3s8 barrels drank
there in November, costing the driukers
over sos, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

r. A Massachusetts, man has rcceiv-
. patent forsan improved potato masher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11

r. Nellie Grant, the Generals dAugh-
ter, is actually il the newspapers, and
described as Ike her papa. compacsly
built.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11
HOLIDAY GIFTsl
Great Bargains in lewelry'

w FORSYTH Z CO. IL 4 ~ Nissan 81. Hs~ Ydk4
tadjenins the Post oes1 osr for ~ III follovini
ssagnincent list Of
WATCHES, Calils, JEWEbRI, &C..
Valued Il $sooooo. kAcn ARr1rLR ONE .notaAn
and NOT to bc paid Tor until yOa knot vh41
ysu ~ q -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11
r. Nj. r. 4 M. =. y.
O. -
WstMter s1rraAgeneAtl

On and after Wednesday, Nov ~, anA 4stl fssfhef
n,tice, trains will b Inn dsiiy (excsPs s1 ~
lows;
Leave Kecknk 1t SIS A. III and 20 ~ r. Ss 60
Leave Fort Maalson - 1orts 4. ~. and - AN
1D-mr morning. train & ing North Eakes eo1nouGf&
= N Andscn xith Mail teaches for Euriineno6 0 &
- points. Ihr morning train south conncs Viii ~
D. MStnes Valley nead, and tho lii. ssd lca Ssu1Asf6
md Great Western r. r.
n0s21d J.W.OGDEN, DecrxtnFy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-11
P. Non 0NALD,

Rhysicssn and aaruoeu.
0stIes-Ovrr Keoknk urnx Store, - ma sesss4 ~
tueen Main and ninnsbeAa. a
tnube.os-Os n corner fsth s.d ruisss.
f~ts-S1v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-29
MONEY AND LABOR IN THE EAST.

By the latest telegraphed commercial
advices we are informed that there Is a
great surplus of capital in the East; IS
available and pressed for investment at
from four to six per cent. per annum.
And gold steadily goes down. The Gov
eminent 7-30 loan is becoming absorbed
at the rate of Sl0,000,O 900 day. The
National Banks established at the sug-
gestion of Secretary Chase, have proved
decided successes. The First National
Bank, of New York City, has just declar-
ed ia regular semi-annual dividend of ten
per cent. on half million capital, retain
ing surplus of profits amounting to over
$4,000 II is believed that every de-
partment of manufactures will receive an
immense impetus with the restoration OF
peace. There is no apprehension Of a
surfeit Of laborers, on the return OF our
soldiery; to the contrary is the prevalent
fear of the scarcity of labor. There would
be an abundance of laborers in the Allan
tic States, were it not for the outside in
ducements,-the attraction from Mexico
and from our own territories. The money
surplus, therefore, will not in any sensi-
bic degree operate to reduce the present
high price of manual labor. Every dollar
that is subscribed to the 7-30 loan goes to
paw of Government Indebtedness, and
hence is performing short circuit round
into general circulation. The blessing OF
Peace is indeed settling upon the land ; IN
the form of unequalled financial Prosperi-
r,-in the Atlantic States.