davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

has subsequently grown. India slaughtered by thou
sands and more lately starved by millions, bears no
good tribute to this horrible and hdeous
policy. Jamaica, with its hundreds, fogged
and killed TO appease one mans tyrant aad reckless
fear is a caution which we beg the new apostles Of
butchery to heed in the name Of the crime for which
the woman.whipper, and the stamper-olt, cx-Goy.
Eyre, is to be tried and let US hope convicted. The
stamping.out process as thus applied 70 men has
proved the most wrctched and costly Of failures. II
is the device of brute fear and ignorance; and the pro-
gress Of humane knowledge, let us trust will render
it at last unnecessary to deal out that sinister mercy
even to the brute. But to treat nation in arms as
cattle is worse than brutal. Six millions of Irish
cattle oppressed no human cattle ever were, have
asked for food and justice. Food pastur, and justice
being denied the plague Of rebellion breaks cut
among them What shall be done1 ask Conserya-
tves. What should be done' ask the Liberals
Stamp them out shouts The Times. May generous
people, powerloSs to-day, but mighty tomorrow, re-
member these fierce words when they march to the
franchise.
The world well knows the Fun-Englsn OF "a re-
entless policy" The stamping-out process is one
of wholesale slaughter, without trial or Shrf If the
rebellion be small The Times would have martial law
hanging forthwith; if large not the less should its
thousands be hanged 1t is not necessary to say that
if but a small outbreak, there is no need of harsh
measures; if extensive and formidable it Is respect
able and the stamping-out process in its application
can only impose upon an oppressed people still
blooder wrong, and provoke the world 20 an indig-
nant and Mortified protest Herein is the whole reason
and moral of the samping.Out process as executed
with criminal folly in Jamaica. The Tory public,
with The Times, is again insaney ready to strain
bloody at the gnat of threatened rebellion, and
swallow the camel Of massacre. North America
succeeded in putting down gigantic rebellion,
and doing away with national crime, without hsy
ing sacrificed one to the stamping-out process,
and the future OF the Union is all the better for our
forbearance We believe that The Times and all its
mates of the British press were during hatRebelion,
the most superscyiceabe appellants for mercy to our
Rebels Our war was pronounced barbarous, but we
stamped nobody out; our treatment Of women was
called shocking, but we logged none; our conduct
of the war was termed cruel, but we suffered the
deadly dry-rot among our prisoners at Andersonyille
without any retaliation in kind Finally, we have
hung nobody for treason and the press of London,
now camoring for basin Of blood to be extracted
out Of drop of Irish rebellion, applpuded our HUI
manity to the echo. What the Tories Of England
asked Of US we have Alright to demand in the name
of civilization, for the oppressed people Of Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
OBITUARY.
J. BLAKRLY AULD.
next Controller

J. Blakely Aud Of this city died yesterday morn
ing Of disease OF the heart aged 81 years.
Mr.. Aud native OF this city He was graduate
OF Columbia College and the first student OF the Glass
Of 1895 lie excellent classical scholar, and pos
sessed mathematical talent Of high order From ls35 to ls3s
Mr. Aud studied law in the office OF Gen Sanford and went
to New Orleans in 1910 practice at the bar OF that city
was subsequently Professor Of Bellies Lcttrs and Matte tc
at the College OF the Rev DR.. Hawkes. In NewOreans 10
years after he took editorial charge of 1hs Walst Jo'
after which he became connected with The DAILY As on which
was employed as one OF its editors for several yeas While
The Daily Press he aided the well known lawyer Mr.
George Griffin in making TRANSACTIONS from the Fathers OF the
Early Church Tor his work on the suerngs OF Christ During
the Mayoray OF Mr. Tiemann Mr.. Wood and Mr. Guntber
MIR Aud occupied the position OF SeorciM A. the time Of
his dccease he First Assistant Clerk under the present in
oumbent Mayor Hoffman In this post no was most efficient
courteous anl untiring In the performances Of hs d'a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

The Legislature for the coming Winter will contain
experienced and able men. Among them are many
qualified and ready to aid, by wise laws, the Efforts Of
cur best citizens to establish good Municipal Cow
eminent for New-York. This end can be reached
efectuay and with little strain upon our republican
system if our lawmakers at Albany have the CO.
operation of the head of Citys financial depart
ment RICHARD KELLEY has unusual powers OF
organization as well Of administration. If elected
Controller, he will be useful both at his desk here
aud in the oommittee.rooms at the State Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

As President OF the Fifth National Bank Secretary
of the Third Avenue Savings Bank, and founder and
officer of other financial Institutions RICHARD KELLEY
has had just that sort of experience which ought to
qualify him for the Controllership Of our cty's fnan
In these positions his ability and integrity have
been tried and approved by men pecunary interested
in holding him to the strctes tests of character and
qualification. His election is held out as boon to
city by large numbers of the honest masses Of the
Democratic party to whom he is endeared by his rep
utation for genial kindness of heart and the practice
ofjudicious charities among the poor. Republicans
have bat to give him full vote and he will be the
next Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

West Prices have gone down cents during tho
past three months, and must go still lower.
Cereals have advanced Flour, under an advance
OF 50 per barrel, is now 81 higher than it year
ago. The market. however is unsteady, and prices
are looking downward.
Corn has gone up IS cents per bushel in three
months and is now "a cents higher than it was in No
yember last year Unless all reports Of full crop
prove to have been false, spectators must yield and
prices fall much below the present quotations.
The price Of butter has declined cents during the
three months Just ended. 1t is now 10 cents below
last years market, and tho full supply and free re-
ceipts must force it still lower Last year during the
same period butter advanced fully 10 cents per pound
Coal has declined nearly 81 per tun in three months
and is now 81 below last years prices The products
of the mines have been unusually large aud there arc
no fears that holders will ever again realize the
enormous war prices which for two Winters efectualiy
put out the fires on hearths Of the poor.
The things we eat are daily becoming less costly in
tbe markets The decline is not SO perceptibe at the
stalls and shops Of retailers and to the actual con-
sumer OF the hotels and boarding houses it is wholly
unknown The full supply Of provisions in the coun-
try, pressing upon the crowded storehouses in the
city must eventually break down all speculation, and
force down the prices to consumers in order to induce
more rapid consumption of tho perishable articles of
food Finally in the course Of time, the decline will
reach the people who buy to eat and the good old
DAVIS will return wherein the laborer was able to sit
down TO a hearty supper, without first balancing
accounts between his appetite and his day earnings
80 as not to leave the latter in debt to the former.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
DECLINE IN PRICES.

comparison Of the provision market for the three
months just passed with its condition during the same
period of last year. will show difference decidedly in
favor Of the downward tendency this year Beef cattle
have declined fully 81 cents per pound nett during the
corresponding last year, thedecnereached only
Of a cent The market is already oyerstocked, and
under an average arrival Of 500 head per weekn
Of the receipts one year ago, the stock cannot bere'
duced Prices are cent per pound than last year.
and the tendency is still downward. Holders anx'
ous to realize at once, in order to avoid expensive
keeping.
Sheep have declined about cent per pound, live
weight, in three months, aud are now cents below
the price of last year The receipts arc about 1000
head per week in excess Of the arrivals last Fall and
under the influence of heavy stocks, prices must go
still lower.
There never was such time among hogs" The
receipts not exrayagantly large but the demand
is extremely limited Hitherto at this season Of tho
year. large exports were made this year cargoes that
were sent out early in the Summer are now returned
from Europe aud thrown back upon the shippers.
decline of4 cents per pound live weight has sent the
price fully cents below what it was last year, when
the receipts were 5000 less per week than they now
are and an active export demand afforded ready mar
ket to holders. Prices them between the middle
Of August and the 18th Of November, advanced
cents per pound. The present high price Of corn is
forcing heavy supplies of hogs on the market and it is
believed prices will experience still further decline
aud force holders to sell at heavy sacrifices.
Pork has tumbled from S33 to $22 per barrel, and
is now $40 so below the prices of same time last
year. The market is very unsettled, and is doomed
to still further reductions.
Lard is ~ TO II cents per pound lower than at
this time last year. Shipments are returned from
England, and largo supplies are coming in from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
LOUISIANA.
MURDER OF FREEDMEY's BUREAU AGENT.

MURDER OF A FRBEDMES's BUREAU AGENT.
BIT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
WAHISGToS Nov. 28.-The following dispatch has
been received at this Bureau from The Tribune Bureau at
New.0Heans:
NEw.ORLEANs La, Nov 2a-The SubAgent Of the Freed.
Bureau Bayou Sara murdered day or two since
Gen Badly Inspector General Of the Frcednen Bureau and
company of troops have been ordered the Of the
tragedy By Gen Mower Commandant Of the Department
Judge Durren OF the United States District Court al the re-
quest Mower has expressed the opinion that under ths
l4th section OF the Feedmens Bureau bill the Commissioner
his agent have the right arrest parties for mareane OK dc
frauding freedmen when the Civil Courts fail 10 act
Gen. Howard the Commissioner here, has received ne
information regarding the above murder and We are I'M
able 10 learn the Of the murdered man Gen How
ard has however teegraphed TO Gen. Mover for niorma
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
Pirrs3yacH, May 10. 1856.
Messrs- HosrRrrpR & SINFUL


Messrs HosTBTTBR & SMITH.
GENTLSnES During vs, 70 the West last Fail contracted
ohs and fever which brought my bod finally emnlte
typhoid fever and confined my for several month";
during which time was physically posirated that almost de-
SPARED Of ever recovering he having almost entirely los,
spPete for dy not being able suorseI added which
distressed with Keeling sensation my head and passed
teerls nghi'-al from debility caused by NY PROSTATE condition
brought about by fever Al this stage Of condition friend
meuded your celebrated Stomach Ber but being morally
opposed the Of munts any FORM at first declined but
aferwari yielded pudce and after taking the medicine Tor
severed weeks appetite returned and with am pdy regain
ing former strength and vror My sleep from the loss Of which
have suffered muc has been better than 1t now and the
reeng sensation before alluded TOY has entirely e Mybowes
which much couspsed and irregular now quite nstnfa
and in fact am glad that feel myself new man. and tender
you testimonial my appreciation Of your valuable preparation
in order that oilers avail themselves Of s virtues hieh reu
dice kept from enjoying for period may also add that
phycan. after seeing the beneficial effect OF your Bers on
recommended that them regularly Yours very respectfully
4. BOURSB No. IS Markctsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
MISSOTRI.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE MIssIssIPPI-GOLD FROM IDAHO.
BIT TELEGRAPH TO rHK TRIBUNE

IMPROVEMENT OF THE MIssIsslPPI-GOLD FROM IDAHO.
BIT TELEGRAPH TO
ST. LOUIS Nov. 2S-In view Of the completion Of the
survey of the Mississippi Rapids by Gen. Wilson, and
probably the recommendations by him of the construction
OF canal around them, being the best means Of i'm.
proving the navigation Of the rver the Merchants Ex'
change Of this city adopted settles Of resolutions calling
all the citizens Of States bordering the Mississippi
River who are interested in the river commerce. TO meet
in Convention in this city January next 10 take steps
10 bring the matter speedily before Congress The resou
ton also provides for Committee of Merchants to wait
on Cen Wilson, and represent TO him the advantages OLE
canal over all other improvements
Gen Mitchell of NewMexco Is en- route TO Washing
ton where he will spend the Winter. +. W. llppon,
United States Senator elect from Nebraska passed through
here yesterday route for Washington II Is estimated
that from twelve to fifteen millions Of gold dust reached
81. Joseph this year from Montana, Idaho, and other
mining districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
MISSISSIPPI ......
GOV. sHARKEY AND IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.

As prominence, says The Yieksburg Herald ia
again given the letter Of President johnson to the late Pro-
vaona Gov Shakey this State in which IS said the Pre-
sden urged the doctrine Of impartial suffrage socaed We
feel authorized TO state from recent conversation with Gov
Shakey that he utterly opposed negro suffrage IN way
be fixed partial impartial He also believes that Con
gess has nothing TO do with the subject and cannot legally
ing for itself No compromise between Congress and the
President affect tie rights Of the States and no state
ought TO accept such compromise matter how favorable
without being consulted Our conversation with the Governor
occurred within the last ten days and although not designed
for publication believe these to be his views honestly enter
taned and that h Is used IN such connection as
will be likely 70 misTepr sent him we take the liberty Of putting
fhnn fOrWaIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

An important statement from The Washington Re-
publican is elsewhere printed to the effect that Napo
leon has refused to withdraw his troops from Mexico
The London Daily Ne0s and The Chicago Times have
substantially affirmed it, though not so positively as
The Republican. Our own Washington correspondent
s positively asserts that transports are on their way
from Brest to remove the French army and We accept
this statement as the more probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

~ Our inside pages this morning contain great
amount of interesting reading matter. On the second
page va be found The Girl and Criminal Court reports
Police Trials the Metropolitan Fire Department. Vest
chester County neeS Shooting ARRAY up tOcn arrest Of
a Scotch Counterfciter the address Of The Pennsylvania
Feraps. and other matters Notices Of Stones LIFE
and Times of Rsd.Jacke" and "A Chiids Book Of Re
tigion," appear me si1h Page The report Of The
South Carolina Commissioner ofte Fr,ednens Bureau
and the Army and Nary Gasetfes, &C. on the third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

Thousands Of those who voted the Pro-Slayery
tickets in 1860 have been killed in the Rebel armies
or have fled to Idaho, Montana, &C.. but the disfran
chsement of the Rebels, though the State authorities
did their best to enforce it, has been but partially eff
fectiye 1t probable that majority Of the Conser
yatye votes just cast were the votes of men disran
chised for sympathy with treason by the new Con-
stitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

In 1868. RICHARD KELLEY was reelected Judge in
district of the city usually giving $500 to 1000
Democratic majority His personal strength outside
of his party WILL hope, insure his success in the
canvass for Controller if he shall receive the usual
Republican support. 1t is important them to bring
out our full vote for honest Democrats stand ready
to help Us to a victory for municipal reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
SOUTHERN STATES.
MARYLAND.

RgvERDY JOHNSON TO GO INTO THE CABMET-rHa
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
BALTIMORE November 2S.-It is rumored that Reverdy
johnson will take seat in the Cabinet and that the
Democrats will elect Governor Swami 70 the unexpred
term of two years in the United States Senate reseYns
the full six years term for straight out Eastern Shore
Democrat.
Judge Magruder will bring before the United Statei
Supreme Court the consttutOnality Of the Civil Rghu
Bill which lao has disregarded and violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan d. Anthony spear
tonight before the Equal Rights Association OF sout
Salem westchester County N Y, and will no doubt inc
entertainers Of their ability and eloquenee The Iowi
Hall not being commodous enough for such speakers ths
Trustees Of the Presbyterian Church generously rendered
thern IL for their first meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
NORTH CAROLINA.
ELECTION OF A UNITED STATES sESA1

ELECTION OF A UNITED STATES SENATOR
BY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.
RALEIGH n. c., Nov. 28-The Legislature to-day after
four ballongs elected for United States Senator NJ f.
Mauey formerly Judge of the Supreme Court of the State
under the Southern COnfcderacyan original SecessOnIst,
and still States Rights advocate John Poole, the pres
emit incumbent received al votes on the last ballot and
VIM n III. Smith received u votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

The election of Judge NJ. L. Mauley to the United
States Senate by the North Carolina Legislature, is
significant act Of defiance. He was On original Sc
cessionis who cannot take the test oath, and was,
no doubt, chosen because Of his disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
ALABAMA.
ADMIRAL sEMMEs AS PROBATE JUDGE:

In the Alabama State Legislature, on the 18th inst,
bill was passed providing for the appointment Of Judge OF
the Probate Court OF Mobile County who Is 10 act until Ad
ma Semmes his Is may be permltted or en-
ad TO discharge the duties Of that office 1t will be reme'
bered Admiral Semme appointed Probate Judge some
time since but allowed 10 by the United States
military authorities account Of not having received the pr
don OF the Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must BE- authenticated by the
and address OF The WritcnOi necessarily Tor puDhca
ton, but guaranty for his good faith
AL business letters for this Office should be addressed TO TIE
TRIBUNE" New York
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

The Tennessee Republican Union Convention, to
nominate a candidate for Governor is called to meet
at Nashville, February %. 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

~ tn, regular ereping editions Of The TRIBUNE
rcH be omitted to-day DmPoraHt Hetcs IS TeoeIred an
cItra scA be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.
BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov. 2S-The Legislature has sd-
ounedunt Friday in Difference 10 the Presidents hanks
giving proclamation The usury laws will certainly DO 10
pealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
Gem'2lork Dailp Gribmm&.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1866.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We will thank advertising customers to hand IN
their Advertisements hour possible II received after
O'Clock they esauoi classified under their proper head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
COTTON PICKED BY MACHINERY.

The Memphis appeal speaks Of machine invented for
picking cotton that was used the grounds Of DR..
Thomas Of Chelsea, and says
The machine is based on the wagon principle having
wheels wbe the machinery consisting OF two cylinders
of brushes the front at the back and cylinder OF hne
teeth in the center with receptacle at the back holding from
800 70 400 pounds the with the seed picked The
machine made take the animal pulling passing
works We saw machine work and though discovered
it still lacked many qualities which VIII have to be added We
feel sure it vii in time be success and yet the inventor
with glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
A CORRECTION.

In a dispatch from Nashville, published in The IRIBUSs
of the 10Th nst il stated that with East Iennes.
seeans it is hard tell which is the more bitter hatred OF
negroes or hatred Of schools IL is hardly necessary to
state that the dispatch should have read hatred OF
Rebels.n instead OF " schOols.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
TENNESSEE.
rHE SUFFRAGE oUEsTIoS-THB HON. ISAAC r. HAw
KIYs ADDRESSES THE LEGISLATURE.

KINs ADDRESSES THE LEGISLATURE.
BIT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
NASHVILLE Nov. 2S.-COl. Isaac r. Hawkins, Con-
gresham from the With District Of this State addressed
tho Legislature this morning. He was emphaticay op
posed to Rebel enfranchsemon but argued that the Leg
slature should extend the ballot to coored men, The in
dcatons are that his suggestions will be carried out On
the suffrage question there is split among the Radicals
here respectable minority being warmly in favor Of both
black and white enfranchisement while the majority Bit
tery opposes amnesty for white Rebels. Secretary
Fletcher heads the minority and is sharply denounced
a renegade and traitor TO his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
MISSOURI

The following is the comparative vote of those
Counties of Missouri wherein the Rebellion was
strongest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
AND FNFNlNG-NiSfON OF TIE DEAD. Mr. G. w.
C.,rle and u nm c1mrarv. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND Gu
RlOSiTlES-NAN AMbUB6HS COLLECTION or WILD AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

uOUWORrH HALL.
THIS EVENING" HAITI the llrs.ors--rHE NONDROiS
HAT and HUMAN HEAD FLOATING lN THE AIR Msuute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

WINTER GARDEN
THIS EVFSING-HAMLET NJ. Edwin Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

NFWYORK THEATER .. .
THIS FNENlNG-GHFFlTH GAJhI; Or JEALpJSf' Mr..
j. H. Norirc BIZ Nafk smith. Dr. Lewis bater Mr. Oometsa
HE Maa Wilins Miss Rose Eyuse Matinee al O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

NlBLOS GARDLN.
THIS FvENNG-rHE BLACK CROOK-Grmi Pari'ienne
Ballet 1loule. Matinee a, O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

NEW YORK CIRCUS.
THIS FVFNING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE First week
Of " Conrad iek Glove. n huo tde and Nile De Berg Mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

OLYMPIC TuEATER.
THIS AFTERNOON - THE LONG STRIKE Mr. Charles
h~segh Miss bate Newton TiiE WANDERING MINSTREL
Nh sfuari Robson. THIS EvENlNG-THE LONG STRIKE and
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

NALLACkS TuEATER.
sHTs EVENING - DREAMS Of DELUSlON and RURAL
FELICITY h Fedk Robinson. Mr. John Gilbert Nr. ChHles
E..her Aiss Mudein- eauIuts. Mr. Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

KELLY LION 5 MlNsIRELS
THIS FVFNING-KTLLN LIONS MlNSlRtL TROUPE.
~ go Bfoaaway.-BELISARlO, SHAKESPERlANA, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

FIfTHANENUE OPERA HOUSE.
THIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MlNSTRELS TRIP T
THE MOON