davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
Total. ...................... Sls,2J3 7;

Bills yet to come in will increase these figures.
With the exception Of the last item which in
oludes some dispatches received by the cable, this
amount represents the cost alone Of teiegrapLiRg
neps from the United States and British America.
The cost Of gathering this news, the pay Of correspond
ents aud messengers and the labor of collstng and
preparing in the Office, are not added. We print
these figures to show what one branch Of journal
ism costs, in q midsummer month when nows is
dull, Congress having adjourned and peace having
come TO Europe During the Winter months, our ex-
penses are generally doubled and sometimes trebled.
We intend that those who read THE TRIBUNE
because they believe in it, shall also read it as the
best newspaper of the day. The journalist has two
functions. In the editorial column, he speaks the
thought within him; in the news column, he
prints everything of interest, whether it aids or
injuries his cause. The editorial opinions of The
TRIBUNE are one thing, the collection of its news is
another: and those who collect that news do it in
the spirit Of truth and honesty without concerning
themselves as to its acceptablity We retain no one
in our service who falsifes TO help what he might
consider the cause of The TRIBUNE, or who sup
presses truth when it happens to be injurious to our
arguments
In our European arrangements, we have spent
great amount Of money and taken a great deal Of
pains to insure TO our readers the earliest and most
Trustworthy intelligence The Old World and the
New are coming close to each other; and, now
that the Cable has succeeded, wall-st. has be-
come the Threadneede-st. Of London, and Thread
neede-st. the Wall-st. Of New-York To bring
the two Continents more into harmcny-to make the
American feel that lie is brother with the English
man, and Frank, and German, aud RusSiaI-
we have done all in our power to give the
American reader the most intelligent idea Of Europe,
and do away with prejudice and passion. In ar
ranging our corps of correspondents have selected
representative men. Our new English correspondent
is known all over the world, as Thomas Hughes,
Member Of Parliament from Lambeth, and tom
Brown of Oxford and Rugby. One Of our Berlin
correspondents is Liberal leader; the other occu-
pies confidential relations with Count Bismarkj
and We may even say that Count Blsmark him
self is gratifed to find TEE TRIBUNE making so
deep an impression upon tho German people. Our
Turin CORRESPONDENT stands near to Garibadi, and is
conspicuous among Liberal statesmen. The TRIB-
USE is the only American journal which sent
correspondent to Russia at its own expense to re-
American embassy One contemporary has, We be-
feve, clerk of Capt. Fox's, paid By the Govern
ment to writo its lettcrs-just as another
BIZ IL e24ss22a lsals aIH2pG tho g@Ii!sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
FINANCE AND CURRENCY.

The n. T. Times las Washington dispatch which
says:
Secretary MccuGooh Notwithstanding the efforts Of in
toested parties induce him 70 part wih portion oi,n
COLD steadily declined 10 do being determined
that the strength 81 tho proeut financial condition OF ne
Treasury stall be maintained ard increased Inc more
seeuros and the It's return to specie basis While
gold continues Gov in from EDrope and the receipts nom
California ore large at present II Il beheSed that OIL
Legitimate demeuds be easily supplied notwithstand
ing the increasing amount held by the aha e
premium reduced rapidly y consistent with public IN
isrest.'
In our little experience, we have found it advsa
Bile. if VIC wished TO increase the strength of our
financial position to use whatever funds we had in
paying our debts. We see no reason why this rule
should not be as good for government as for an
individual
Mr. McCulloch has a clear surplus this day, over
the amount he needs to keep as a working balance in
the Treasury Of at least Eighty Millions He might
devote sixty Millions OF coin aud Twenty Millions Of
paper TO the reduction of the National Debt. We're
ne 10 do this nc would 90 raise the price of our seeu-
rites that Europe could get no more Of hem without
paying at least ninety cents the dollar instead Of
seyontyfve as at present The saving to the country
by this advance would soon amount 10 many millions
of dollars. And this would operate a check on our
enormous, unhealthy importatiOns, which are encour
aging eAudNaehnt haDlts anu piuibiuS Tue country
deeper and deeper into debt.
We must get back to Specie Payments II we ap not
to De a nation of gamblers; and Secretary MeCuilooh
could take us half way back in mor.h BY the ygor
ous and skillful use of his balance in reducing the
Public Debt Let him 10 this and Congress would
easily be persuaded TO go the rest Of the way to abso
Lutte solvencynext Winter.
As pertinent to this matter, We quote from letter
OF John Adams, when President, to Oliver Wolcott
Secretary OF he Treasury, dated
"QUHcY Mass. June 81 1879.
SR: your Of tho 18th, you hint that attempts
making question the sOdty the Public Credit
bat you have not explained he particulars and AN at loss
10 conjecture the faots that you ailude TO. - 80
Public Credit be steady and really solid without
fixed medium OF commerce. That have not such
dun know has been opinion for several years. The
fluctuations OF Circulating Medium have committed greater
deptdaoL upon the property o honest men than all the
French praCe To what greater lengths this evil may be
carried not The Massachusetts, Legislature
thorizing number OF banks The cry is the immense
sHsJ 70 faf debt contracted today by OEshg he rGas
y,7r hsHc.'
Secretary MeCulloch talks capitally on Finance.
If no would az we'll as he talks we should soon be
on the hard-pan of Specie Payments. But, if he
fancies that large debtor strengthen his credit
by boarding his money and refusing pay his debts
or even to buy them up at twenty per cent. discount
--he is financier than we have supposed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

This Essaing, the Republican Unionists Of our City
assemble in their several Assembly Districts to enroll
their names fer an entirely new organization, which
sirable that every should be enrolled. Our ears
are dinned with complaints Of selfish clques," Gun
fit nominations" &c, &c. which mainly true
because the great body of citizens neglect their
mary Meetings, will not the selfish control them
Men and brethren! ask your Republican neighbor to
90 with you and be registered this sv,ning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

sons Of The prcsen law assins which you are right "a
which ean be 50 construed 70 enable officials mans
house and and those clubs and associations which
legally private the circle which sts
at ght tie ht may be burned there what ny what
not be dene there and at what hour tbose engaged
social intercourse there their enjoyment sep
aate and which follows with policemen and spies so ands
restraint large Of the working populations WITH theif
families whenever they assemble In aeoOrdanee with loag
habits and on their only day for rest and hamess
recteations creating disorder and violating no mans
rights cannot receive my support wise and st exercise
It comes In the form of law
Now, we will not say what zee think Of this letter
from the Chief Magistrate Of our Cityn championship
of its chief sources Of crime and wrechednes but wo
viii copy what The Christian Intelligencer-the highly
conservative and honored organ of that Dutch Re
formed Church in which. We believe, Mr. Hoffman
has birthrghtsad of it in its very first issue after
the letter appeared. Here it is:
IAN IMPORTANT QUEsiioS- are every day bslss
aimed TO ask whether the nsl glory and destiny Of
American democracy be secured by is becoming ths
chief patron advocate and defender Of crime ana
sailed specimen Of Republican fanacism sni a. s6a.
sye TO Democratic instincts and liberty. The Board
poyed the body poo from social pollution oven.
tual decay is at condemned injurious to DoaOCra,
What does ths ssnfyi That Democracy nothing
than unlimited license uurestraned brutal naugenes
cam superior q hose other Countries Is DsSo
cracy hencetortht be the sole creed Of the awe reckes
mere machine devoid OF all moral chsracter2
The suppression OF the liquor traffic for hye consecatys
Sabbaths has wrought wholesome effects upon tho cond
ton New York and Brooklyn has been gratifying
every friend Of humanity Oar German fciowotsens how
ever rather small portion Of them. want the liberty
OF general c0rousng; not stopping apparently 10
member that the Law OF which they complain sbns up
whisky shops well beer-gardens. dsr
Of the week commonly called Sunday Their
opposition expected Bot as the Germans
able people il supposed that reelection would bring en
to aoquesce law plainly good for oil II however
they have found friend and political smpsthzer N the per-
NJ tho of cl a Qf ~
held Monday TO express opposition 70 the fZct3e law IL
was addressed by lawyer the employ Of the LqaorDeal
0rs' Association and II o0mi0red by letter from ths
Mayor John T. Hoffman After the letter had been read Mr.
Holman was nominated BY the grateful Germans O tho oce
Governor OF the State OF New York qgd Oqgotu or
tar. Sunday beer aud Tuesday boltets"
- The article proceeds in this vein; but We bsve
unfort unately lost the latter half of it. Mr. Hof-
mans friends would Ike TO print it, they will find i!
in the religious organ aforesaid, dated June .7th.
Va choose to speak more mildly. Yet We must say
that we consider The Iniigeaeers structures richly
dosorvnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
SECOND , GREAT WAR IN EUROPE
THREATENED.

Our special dispatches from Europe deserve serious
consideration for they come from source which is
worthy of trust. They are not sensational. nor I'M
founded; we are satisfied that the facts give are
entitled to almost as much credit as i. they were
official.
The news is Of extraordinary Importance The
Peace which the world thought to be permanent is
threatened with speedy destruction, and the danger
comes from defeated and PROSTATE Austria. Bat
O few weeks ago the Austrian empire was at the
mercy of Prussia, and was ready to abandon
everything for peace. II was fully understood that
there would be no difficulty in regard to the cession of
venetis and thai with that gain Italy would be salts
fed Austria now is false to the treaties made, to a
degree which Bismark has termed insulting and for
which he threatens immediate war. It is but que5-
ton of hours whether the Pmssian army moves again
upon Vienna.
We are not willing to cOneede that another war Is
inevitable even upon the authority Of these startling
facts Europe should be satisfied. Prussia has gained
enough. Italy has gained enough. Austria has lost
enough. There is but one Of the great Powers con-
ccrned directly in this struggle which could have any
reason to desire renewal OF strife cnd we donoi hes
tate 10 predict that If Austria has seriously resolved to
make impcdiments to the cession Of Veneta il is at
the instgation of France. Upon no other hypothesis
can the sudden bodness Of this ruined power be ez
planned Louis Napoleon ha good reason FOR dissatis
faction with the adjustment Of the late war; and his
demand for the oeson OF Prussan and Bayarian ter
ritorics was met with an emphatic refusal II, then'
Europe again upon the verge of war; there is every
reason TO believe that France will be- one Of The com
batapt- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
OBITUARY
DIR. A. A. GduED

DR.. A. A. G6ULD.
Aggu,tss Addison Gould, N. D., President of the
hIssssehassts Medical Society. and Of the most ds
ngehed copchOloss Of the day died In BOsop satur
hay the 18th inst Dr. Gould born In EewIpswioh
n H. April % 1906 graduated Of Harvard IN 1926 took
che medical degree 1890 and 81 commsnced practice
Ia Boston whore he resided up the time Of h death From
Die outset Of his he devoted great deal Of attention
history snd kindred studies ara for years gave
aOtioPs In bOtepI knd zoology at Harvard BE was mem
t Of the principal American gd several foreign learned
Ese Beside Contributions 70 scientific and other period
Hss he peptsted number Of independent works among
toA we're System Of Natural History" Invsrtebrats
ANDAs Of Massachusetts" "Moluies and Shells Of the
Upited sases Exploring Expsdtop under Capt Wilkes
NoWcs OF The North Pacific Expedition under Cspts Ring
~ sad eser AID FsnslstiOas Of De LsTEOks Gsners
G4sp!k sad Calls Works." wrote 10 CONJUNCTION With
kSstsiN Assssl Principles Of Zoology spd completed
II. Assias1S Lsad AoHuskS Of the Uaitsd ssatss9
fs~.S-< THE0D0RB T. scRIBxRR
ePselp OsPsssh e ThsN Z. Tribune
IsDIAHAPoLu Sept &C. 1869
- fheodOto Sorbner, the efficient news editor of
isS.s.sp2h lsVrEs. died las! night after az insSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

Resolved to give our readers as complete news
paper as American journalism can produce,
we again print triple sheet Of The TRIBUNE
On our first page is full account
of the pending canvass, with news from all
sections of the country, including speeches from
Anna Z. Dickinson and Carl Schurz. The New
York State Fair is described in our special
correspondence ON the second page, with a
complete list of the prizes awarded On the same
page is an account of the New England and Vermont
Agricultural Fair. The third page contains account
the end ofhe Presidents which will DO read with
qualification, and special dispatches concerning
the Cleveland Convention, with q description
of the preliminary meeting, by one John Pesky
On the tenth page we print political news,
the drama and our foreign correspondence,
which occupies most Of the eleventh
page, and includes letters from London, Berlin,
Vienna with other accounts Of the results of the late
war. The London letter is especially interesting.
Art intelligence is also published on the eleventh
page. On the twelfth, We continue Bay
ard Taylors correspondence from Colorado !;
description of trip from Long Branch TO Chicago
an account Of the lead mines OF Illinois aud Wscon-
sin, and Musical Intelligence 1t is rarely, we be-
heve that paper Of such various interest is issued
either side of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

"Bayard writes US complaining that the call for
Republican enrolment tonight in his Ward is
addressed to those who approve the principles of the
platform adopted and put forth by the State Conyen'
ton recently held at Syracuse and intend to support
Gov. FentOn for reelection. We see no hardship III
this There are Just two parties in our State-one OF
which supports johnson and his policy, and the other
OPPOSES both-aud each voter chooses freely between
them; but he cannot belong 10 both. This is the
meaning and purpose OF the new enrolment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

We have European sdyces by the Atlantic Cable toltho
i5tb inst renewed outbreak OF war between Austria
and Prussia imminent. The danger arlscs from dii
mari, has returned his thanks in lotter, to American
citigens resident in Berlin for supply OF ice for the
wounded Prussan soldiers IN the late battcs Inc GOV
ement of Great Britain urges upon tho Porte to grant
self 20 the Crct6Ds but the Sultan has refused
10 make the concession. Tho United States squadron has
left Russia The difficulties in the eastern part OF tue
Mediterranean are increasing.
From Jamaca we have dates 70 the 9th inst The new
Governor had been inaUguated, aud tho late Provisional
Governor Sir Henry Storks, bad lett for England Inc
issnd was TRANQUIL and there had been remarkable de-
lGrease of crime The sugar crop just finished IS The
largest ever produced since Emancipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

guests on tho Presidential tour, and had another
paid By the President as has special agent in the
South. We have no such relations with the Coy
eminent, and pay our way as we go. In all the
capitals of Europe, we have correspondents. In
such towns as Brest, Queenstown, Bremen and the
principal seaport cities we have agents who attend
to the transmission of news by mail, telegraph or
steamship; while our special commissioner in London
authorized to use the cable whenever necessary
to give our readers the first intelligence Of import
ant events Our special dispatch this morning, for
instance, from our correspondent at Berlin, is one OF
the most important that has been sent over the cable
since our dispatch announcing peace in Europe.
The law Of journalism is Progress; and we feel
that we have to do, always to answer this mission.
We are not inscnsble of the great destiny awaiting
intrepid and enterprising journalism, especially
when devoted to the cause of Truth, Liberty, and
the Universal Brotherhood Of Man. We are not
unmindfu Of the confidence, and sympathy, AID
encouragement we receive, and we do not deny
the ambition to maintain our standing as the most
influential and widely journal in America. To
that end, we shall continue to increase our facili-
ties, to spend money, and to keep always in the
adyapce- This labor becomes joyous and inspiring
when it brings the evidences of appreciation that
shower upon US from all parts of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Gen Sheridan, in acknowledging the receipt OF the
order pleong MIN OF the bead of the Freedmans Bureau
in Louisiana says be does not think it necessary 10 en-
ploy the five doctors authorized 10 be hired for cholera
purposes the present medical staff bong AMPLY Suhcent
TO take care of all 2.tents now in the hospitals
Tomorrow the sNling match between joshua Ward
Of Cornwall Landing and Walter Brown OF Portland,
Me- comes of at the latter named place. IL is for 81 900
aside and exciting contest Is expected. The distance
70 be rowod is three miles, miles to stake boat aud re-
turn.
Secretary Seward who taken i'll at Pittsburgh with
cholera has arrived at his house in Washington Though
feeble his symptoms not decGed alarming ana his Gu
tIc recovery is locked for in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

The indications are that the Cleveland Convention
will be failure it deserves to be- So far as IT pre-
tends to represent the Soldiers and Sailors it fraud
We are perfectly willing to concede that many Of
the gentlemen who compose it are sincere, but
they must know that their opinions are repudated by
the great majority of their old comrades Many of
the delegates must feel Inundated to think that their
warmest supporters are the Rebels they formerly
fought. FDI.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

- We Gcg our friends pkO engaged M getting mp
Republican, Union Meetings 10 be0r mind haton Sae
Committee rs orgoRased-hot ITS ErceStige Commsfoe -
az permanent session at he Metropolitan Hote-dnd that
he business Of procuring and assigning speakers IS
gholiy under is control We cannot Her DIS
patches for rant Of ne requisite Information brt ad
dress them 10 The Union State Committee Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

The way of the transgressOr is hard. Senator
DoOlittle, on bis return home to Wisconsin, vainy
attempted to address his townsmen, but they would
not listen. We disspprove Of the opposing argu-
ments in the shape Of rotten eggs as much as Mr..
Doolitte can. No matter how high the example for
indeceney, no Union man should follow It..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
iIosrgrrra,s sroxAoa BIrrERs.


ss.ssshe "poya.ep cradle " iuHuuersble humbog No
seenef TAD
Ilosrgrrgas 5IoaACH BfTrKRS
,d. tt tc void than UP spIans ho' Of limitations sni
q. the great grew aud spread the Pestneio0
crop poisonous moekee hekened Bot the true medicine h
lived down. one by they have disappeared wren e
bellows paery which hep, alive the eb Gre OF 'heE borrowed
reputation blow they ceased to live and thus y con
time 10 come aud CO. Meanwhile,
HosrFrrERs BTTTERs
The protective and remedial onic ofhe age have
popularity with each succeeding Their success a. means Of
psvenla diseases resulting from malaria ON" hole
some wste and ~ unhesy climatic eueuces has been bOVndea
sud as reasdy Dypeps Liver Complaint FOTe sHd Agae
sne Weakues Debility and Ill complaints originating "a u-
Digestion they admitted be superior to any other pre-
sssn ever sdyced prescribed From this home market 20
which ycss ey confined their sale has been
tended into evsy s Union. whole Of South and
Ceas America Mexico the West Indies the Sandwich Islands
Chs Japan Homs srd foreign testimony Continue
b. show tbst
HosrgTTESs BirrERs
as a,kable oai' and avsorans nov before ths "0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

companies with lines leading TO that city have agree
to carry delegates to the Convention at hall iare'
The BOYS in Blue throughout Ohio and Pennsylyana
intend going in true army fashion, carrying with them
their shclter-tenls and five days rations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

We publish elsewhere the appointments made by
the Southern LOyalists to speak this week 1t is
important that the times and places at which they
viii address the people should be generally pub.
lshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
STOCKS AND MARKETS.

Gold has been very weak opening at m selling at iii and
IA closing lis The supply of cash gold on the in
crease and LARGE amounts be borrowed fat Government
bonds Of oil classes show Improvement and are IN active
demand Money continues pencen with occasional
transactions at per cent The City Of Boston took out Sls5
COO TIE steamship Haasa GOm Bremen via Southampton
18th. brings 4ldl OtO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

Extensive arrangements are being made 10 Pitts
burgh for the Soldiers and Sailors Convention that is
70 Rshcld there % &s e2ts, tns Yaz!gsa SsllEQad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
m ADVERTIcFRc

The aggregate circulation Of THE TRIBU NE being
larger than Gt Of any other newspaper, is Of course
the most Ualqaue medium IN tohi6h 10 Gdoenise. is
read by te most intelligent and entePrising Of our opu-
iqii0R oad no 0drertser afford 10 omit inserting his
advertisement IN THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

We print in full, in obedience to very general re-
quest, full report of the speech Of Miss Anna E.
Dickinson, which she delivered at the Loyal Conven-
ton in Philadelphia and which made profound i'm
pressiOn al the time .-.-.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

and extrpaon7 ?" Congress says she must come back
loyal side up with the civil rights OF all loyal people
fully guaranteed, and the People say Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
20. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ne notice taksr Anonymous Comnunic siions "a
intended for u.oriou Authenticated BY ire he $50 10
Grp Of the wrternot nsceary lo pnoaoAs'o" DIV :" su'
amy Tor his good fsi;h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17
CIRCULATION OF THE TRIBUNE.
.AlR.ORO
fetal number Of copies. a..

Tie obore is ME precise number Of copies Of THE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE printed and circulated during
last eeek. We shall continue to report from oeck 10 ceek
for The Information Of Tire business community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

= THE TRIBUNE TRACTS-EO g
Number two of the The TRIBUNE Tracts will con-
tain the proceedings OF tue Southern Loyass Convention
and will be ready in a few days.