davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
SPREAD THR TRUTH

Some uedcll ias, tha Is undgn6edto advertise remedy
however valuable may be- Queer reasoning this Iii like saying
that an sr which the world needs should be bid oOner-th
benefits blessings may be too widely dfusedthat the means oil
protecting orug health should close monopoly aud not
accessible alL The argument bad 1t than that "
iahaMan. Suppose
HosrErTKRs STOMACH BiTTERs-
absolute specific for dyspepsia bousnsss and nervous debility
had been known beyond the repertoire Of the faculty "la
would have been the cenquence nsesd Of curing and 'goa
ions the good effects OF the preparation would nave peen
fined comparative There Ia the highest authority Tor saying
that light should hid under buhel th whseve excellent
should placed city hill where al can take
oft lii upon this principle that the BITTERs hsVe been
and continue to be advertised in every newspaper oil any
IN the hemisphere aud the spontaneous IN
favor been translated into al written languages lhou'ano
enjoy perfect health to-day who would be lanhns on oed' Of
the newspapers hod not spread The f'u p ''9d'd .H
Unoguld intgorant and far and wide suppose prom
been ieiped from this publicity taf any argument against W IL
tho public protecd Hives have been 'vrdi the
feeble have strengthened the sick restored greet good mas
been aouised and who so udge to eGeriion' thus
directed their fair rewsrdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

The Nero- York World, after consentng to be bound
by the rules Of the Associated Press, violated them
and was dismissed from the Association. This will
account for its anxiety to get into quarrel with the
remaining members
Tie World boasts of It's enterprise. 1t printed in
advance extracts from the Presidents Message which
had been given to it under promise OF secresy until
read in Congress. We believe this form of enterprise
is known in law as "breach Of trust" day or two
later dispatch printed in its columns purporting
to come from The Cincinnati Commercial, which never
saw The Commercial, but was stolen from the proof
room ofanother newspaper Thisfeature of enterprise
is called, we believe, petty larceny" We accord to
The Borld prominence in Sing Sing journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

seem to indicate disrust of the ability Of thu Govern
ment to cope with an insurrectionary outbreak In
Ireland; for surely such a desperate andreVolting
measure as an indiscrminate massacre would never
be dreamt Of permitted by any Government worthy
Of the name. The fulflment Of The TrHs'S prophecies
would convince the world, more than ANYTHING we
can imagine, that the power Of the British Govern
ment was gone. 1t would do more: it would cover
the English name with deep and everlasting niamy
Whatever turn affairs in Ireland may t6e let US
hope for the character Of that Christian civilization
which we share in common with Englant-for the
sake of our common humanity-that mercy will not
be ncontinently discarded, and system OF warfare
pursued worthy only of race Of savages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

The first proceedings Of the Provincial Diets which
the Government Of Austria has recently conVoked 90
not augur well for reconstruction Of the Empire
upon basis more lasting than the one it has rested
upon thus far. The most important of these Diets s
that of Hungary 1t represents the population OF more
than Onethird of the monarchy and fetin Vienna
that in case Of another foreign war, the disatfecton
of Hungary would be more dangerous than that OF
any other province. The Imperial rescnpt with
which the Diet was opened held out the hope for
speedy termination of the difficulties which hitherto
have existed between the Government Of Austria ana
Hungary. The party Of moderate Liberals who iol'
low the leadership Of Deak, and who number
1876 votes in the Lower House, are willing to
treat with the Government, but insist on
the restoration of the laws Of l545 a preliminary
to the discussion of common affairs. The extreme
left, or the Radicals who number IS votes have re-
solved not TO vote for any address until the Consttu
ton ia entirely established. great agitation pre-
walls throughout the country the Radicals are gam
ing, the moderate Liberals are losing ground,
and crisis, which may decide the fate
OF tho Austrian Empire, seems to be near
at hand. Should the Government continue 10 refuse
the restoration of the old Constitution, the most
powerful of the races of the monarchy will again
become its most impacable enemy. Should the
Emperor, on the other hand, DO induced to grant
all the demands Of the Hungerans, there would at
once be trouble with the Slcavc tribes belonging to
Hungary. dispatch from Agram, the capital OF
Croatia says that there in that city an assembly
of Slcayic Chiefs that the Hungarian flag was tramped
under foot aud that great agitation begins to spread
against the Government and against Hungary
In the Diet of the Tyrol the representatives OF the
Italian districts speak in favor of annexation TO Italy
In the Diets of the German Provinces, leading men
declare that permanent separation of German Aus
tra from Germany is an impossibility. In Gallicia
the Poles are ubiant that native has been appointed
Governor, and that the proceedings were for the first
time opened in the Polish languages but the Ruthe-
man deputies, who represent majority Of the popu-
laton, appeal louder than ever for help TO Russia
All this indicates new troubles and new dangers to
the monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

The speech Of Mr.. Thomas Hughes, member Of Par
lament for Lambeth, u.s. in view Of all It's circum-
stances, as frank and candid as an English legislator
can find it possible to make. Mr. Hughes honestly
believes that in the union of Church and State the
advantages have preponderated We do not, nor do
We see how Engishmen can reason themselves into
any such expensive belief but on the other hand,
Mr.. Hughes thinks that the Church OF England
would be quite useful and as strong if she were
separated from the State" comfortable aud mod
crate opinion surey-but it is plain that Mr.. Hughes
has not thought uppermost of the immense benefit such
u righteous disunion would be 10 the dissenting per-
suasions. Other and unobjectonable points Of Mr.
Hughe5s speech refer to his efforts against the railroad
eyictions by which 90 900 persons were turned out Of
their homes in the metropolitan district the adutera-
ton Of the food of the London poor, and bis nteli-
CONT and very liberal stand in favor Of broad educa-
tOna test Of suffrage. What he says regarding the
Alabama claims will be read by every American with
interest. lie is not prepared to admit that England
should pay for the Aabamas mischief but he insists
that the question thereof should be fully and fairly
arbitrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
warn SCHOOL RECEPTION.

Last Friday evening there wss reception at the
Ward school az Washington Hghss the pres hatlon BY
Mr. John raiton OF the Truaees OF the Tweith VAL
OF przo0 promised by HIM 10 the merftorous scholars
occasion and the fine weather brought htler OF oo
sexes not all Of whom unfortunately could gain almtanee
Mr. Edgar Kecham, 2 YEAR, before sono0s O,T,
.ided attended by Mesrs r. L. Larremore comm ssono
slect III Perkins Inspector Trustees StreAton Sealoh
Knnpp and raier and Alderman b W. Van Vooss Ms M
Daily presided with skin AMI taste q, the Pa. iS S, do
es duets and chouses The opening address oy MISS
Cushing was appropriate and well delivered aa Sne ot
@Miss Ella fay'us the programme hHd H. mace az
cav 10 wri,e OF" az y in separating blank when the
little girl appeared and sang her song ...,, A.,
The prizes some ee CANT books were then presented oy mr.
straOn happy children with few pleasant SS'6s ana
S S 1Jsmsn Ths latter invited committee ~ receive
from him handoms with which to proepte suitable
nresnl for ths teachers before Chrsmas on all the pieces
pSj. sxe ae Measure than ShaUus OBrien by Maste'
Cro whose action and brogue were excellent and who
at rewarded BY gentleman present VII" prize ok IN
] pRrfnrmAnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

Ristor closed her engagement here last eVenns;,
appesring for the second time in the charsc'E -. ~
El;sabstk. The theatsr was crowded. Hall Of oon,
gress was present. also many members oil the s0ts
Legations most of the Prssidente household. De-
Hickman AID large number Of other sasa
individuals. Ristcri's engagement mere mss ~ an.
peared To houses emily half filed Last nishe sns s Va
called before tho curtain aftss The performances. ss
took her two days to commit to memory in cids S,ss
speak il in the English language MAns nag o %
kindly furnished tho newspaper hassrnl VIZ salysry
Ri.tor; annsars in philadelphia Tomorrow: Mo-.
The Hon y w. Patterson, Senator elect from nS"
nn,O.hiya will deliver an address before the ncSss
iv Thr.tian Association In this CITY on Fnos,
evening sv next Subject: Revolutions as the "'''
of Progress" u,aak Car the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
LEGS. ARMS AND MONUMENTS.

There is something more than red tape in the Re-
port of the Secretary Of War. Reading down the dry
details the statistics Of men and fmaeral stumble
upon startling and curious facts which are full Of
pathos and touching suggestion. To man who duly
appreciates the two legs upon which he stalks TO his
business, and the two arms with whioh he fights the
battle Of life il will be interesting to know that the
War Department has furnished up TO July LIST last past
1881 legs, $40 arms not TO mention So hands, and
8 feet. But the work is not yet finished. The
Secretary estimates that 1000 limbs remain TO
be supplied and as there are cases in which an
adaptation is impossible from the nature Of the injury
il is recommended that the money value of the limb
which be would have received had his stump been
more compliant, be paid to every in such wise
sufferer. Thus the Government seems TO be doing
all that it do TO soften these surgical austerties
of the war, and TO restore the manned and crippled
soldier to something like usefulness and selfsuppor
ing status But however kindly and efficient may be
this provision and however great may be the trumphs
Of mechanical skill the sufferngs. the disadvantage
and the corporal Inconvenience remain. And no art
of the inventor cunning Of the physician. can re-
store the nerves which have been rudey severed. or
make the patient physically whole again. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
MUSICAL.
ITALIAN opzRA-wNrRR GARDEN.

The popular opera of "CrspnO Ia COmsro will
DO performed this evening by Max Maroizks Italian opera
company at Winter Garden with the following admirable cast
Miss Iousa kellogg Tesla Beini Antonuooi and RonconL
This will be the last time this delightful opera can DO
peaed this Those who have not hearu u snouu Ae
advantage Of the opportunity
GRAND C0SCERr AT srEiNwAY HALL
Mr.. Henry Tucker, the well-knOwn composer OF
when the Cruel war is Over and other popular songs
assisted BY large array Of talent and will present most
attractive programme We hope that liberal public patronage
viii make Mr. Henry fuckers first concert decided soeess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
BUSINESS Aoiites.

The CoRiAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY SILVER
sutras d Psovenc r. IT, ouu TIE trade that they are pIouSns
6ns Pr comprising ful DINNER ana lsA
Of description Of avery superior
degus The base Il Nickel SILVER
Or silver Of such thickness that
tb.v po.s an the a6vntar Of sold silver in Utility and om
fuith unding9ishsoe from H.
The gof Manufactures COMPANY Istsr with confidence % th
hsh rspusion they hsve established m the podaenon OF SOLID
An Ea ARg which for engaged and
tv u3v sur- public tat thew sill fully sustain tst iep9ta'
Ton by M proucon OF fLrCrRo WARES Of such quety
ui durability viii insure rufe sstsacton 70 tAo Por
shs.or Al artic g made by them stamped thus;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
To CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address OF the wrtenOt necessarily for pubhca
ton but as a guaranty for his good faith.
All business this office should be addressed to THE
TRIBUNE" NewYOrk
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

" On the second page Of To-ddy's paper ioW Dc
found column Of Militia Intelligence containing the
military ersn,s Of The peek Brooklyn and Queens County
Eees Base Ball items and other matters, beside the Court
reports and calendars and The Money aud General
M1rksfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
aetu,3)ptk Daily Gribm,re.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1866.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We will thank our advertising customers 10 hand IN
their Advertisements early hour possible received amer
O'Clock they cannot classified under their hssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE.
THIS FVENIHG-HANiEr Nh Bogumi Dawson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
2mnscmeuls.

BAPNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
nay AND ENENlNG-KAtRli OF THE WOODEN SHOE
MAKER. Mr 4. " Clarke snl e flU company TWO HUN
DIED THOUSAND CUNOSl1lES-NAN AMBURGHS COL
LECTION or WILD AMIN LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

CLINTON HALL. -
THIS FVENING-MR. VALENTINE YOUSDENS ENIEk
TAIHEEkT THE UNITY OF Nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

GREAT MASONIC FAIR
At THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner OF Hrsna ana
Crosby-sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

WINTER GARDEN
THIS kNENlNG-ITALlAN OPERA-CklsPNO Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

FAIR AND FESTIVAL
HALL or ST STEPHENS CHURCH, 28thst, between Len
inston aud "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

OLYMPIC THEATER.
THIS EVENING--at a o'clock-THE MASTER OF RAVEN
WOOD Mr.. 0eorge Jordan, Miss Rose Eytiuge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

NIBLOS GARDEN. . 80,
THIS EvENNG-THE BLACK CROoK-Gre'i rA''''HH'
Ha.ls, Troup..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

STUDIO BUILDING TENTH-SE - -
FPFE EXHIBITION or FRENCH AND FLEMISH FIG
TURE5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

KELLY 4 LIONS MINSTRFLS.
THIS EVEElNG-MATRlMONl-PE DARkEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

STFINWRT HALL.
THIS FvFNlNG-MR HENRY TUCKERS FIRST CONCERT
Mrs Cruerr. htr Simpson, Mr. Geo W. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

BROADWAY TaEATER
THIS EVEElNG-ST. MARC. Mr i. l.. Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

wALLACKs THEATER .
,uts vt.VNuhra no MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY. Mt LIE
at, w. NJ Frederic Robinson. Mr. Johu Gilbert Mt Charles
E,.h.r M. Madeline Hengiqurs Mira vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

OLYMPIC THEATFR. - . ~
WIS FyFNING-MAsTER OF RAyESSWO0D. Mr Geo.
i,ri,n Mics noso Eytinge
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

The NAVAL OPFIcER-CRUEIrY 70 PoLITI-
crASs.-A short time ago eight or nine persons
considered themselves and were regarded by
their friends rs especially designed by Proyi-
dence for the Office Of Collector Of this Port.
They claimed and their adherents insisted that
they Were fit for that position and for nothing
else, and we have no doubt that at least the
the politicians were very much disturbed about
the matter. Thurlow Weed, who has finger
in every job, was constantly travelling to and
from Washington, now advocating this man and
now the other man for the place, as the chances
ofthe candidates varied. Radical Congressman
promised to become conservative If their views
were consulted about the matter. Conservative
Congressman threatened to turn radical IL the
person they had selected was not appointed.
The President was continually bcseiged with
applicants and their hackers, and by every
mail came thousands OF recommendations, pro-
tests and endorsements The columns of the
newspapers bristled with squibs, kilograms and
leading articles about the collectorshp. One
would have thought that, no matter who was
appointed, the other candidates would revolt
and bring either the country or the world to an
end.
But when President Johnson at last made up
his mind and nominated Mr.. Smythe for the col
lectorship, everybody seemed pretty well con-
tented, and there was temporary lull. The
excitement has broken out again, however. over
the naval Office The disappointed candidates
for the collcctorship have come again. like Mon
sieur Tonson. They have discovered tha., after
all, the Naval Office is the very thing for them.
To be sure, II is not so lucrative as the collect
orship, but II will do very well, and they are
the very persons to Gil It. Again Thurlow
Weed resumes his trips to the capital, receiving
new light and a larger percentage as the plot
thickens and the excitement rises to
fever heat The candidates are as anxious and
their friends as demonstrative and persistent
az before. The furor Is more contagious than
tue cholera. II is worse than that about the
collcctorshp, because 1t comes in warmer
weather. II the President does not make up
his mind very soon We shall have half OF our
POLITICIANS diving OF su,stroke durins their
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

RAILROAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
railroad disasters have become so frequent
that the public are no longer startled at
them. We gave reports yesterday of three
disasters which took place in the afternoon Of
the previous day, at which five persons were
killed outright, several MANNED for life,
and others more or less bruised. As usual
in such cases. the most serious accident OF the
three was charged TO some malicious person.
This stcreotyped accusation may serve to ease
the conscience Of railroad managers, bat il does
not in the least remove their guilt OF unneces-
sary slaughter of life. IL is all nonsense to
try TO shirk the responsibility by stating that
some discharged drunken employee has at
tempted to avenge himself by throwing tele-
graph poles or other distractions across the
track. The very fact that this is done proves
that the road is not managed as it should be;
if It were there would be no opportunity for
parties to seek revenge in that manner.
The fact of the matter is, our railroad OFF,
cials manage the companies which they have
charge Of to suit their interests in Wall street
rather than the travelling public. For the last
three or four years all the main lines have been
transporting soldiers and munitions Of war for
the government, running SO many extra trains
that their tracks and materials are sadly out of
repair. Little or no attention has been paid to
placing the roads in good order, and the result
is that every now and then a train goes through
a bridge or is thrown down an embankment by
the breaking of a wornout rail or defective
switch. Railroad companies should be CON-
PEELED to employ sufficient number of watch
men or Aagmen to thoroughly patrol their
roads, who should be men of sufficient capacity
TO detect defects in the tracks, as well as guard
against the efforts Of those malicious persons
who every now and then obstruct them with
stones, logs, and telegraph poles. This Is the
system in England, and there Is no reason why
IL should not be adopted here. We would
not then be constantly called upon TO
record some horrible accident and the
slaughter of individuals who have intrusted
their lives 10 these railroad corporations.
What Is wanted is moro stringent legislation
on this point; but this we do not expect TO
obtain so long as railroad companies can pur-
chase legislatures as easily rs at present If A.
T. Stewart, William b. Astor and other wealthy
citizens who 90 to Albany every year and
spend their time and money to defeat the under
ground Broadway railroad and other jobs pu.
up for tho special purpose Of obtaining uoaeT
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

SAN FRANusrO juno Is, ISb6.
The bark Ethan Allen brings Honolulu dates of May
81 The Princess Victoria OF King kamehamehs,
died on May 90 and was lying In state, IN which she
wns 10 remain two months previous TO burai The
Ethan Allen brings 1000 kegs Of sugar The American
whale ship Navy, Of New Bedford, arrived al Honolulu
on the 25th OF Nay With 900 bbls. sperm
The bark Arca, from Hong Kong, brings 20 200 bags
OF rice
The steamer Constitution, Captain Farnsworih, sailed
to-day for Panama carrying 900 10 treasure, %
VIII .ch te1s, 000 for New York
The steamer serra Nevada for Victoria carries an ~
sorted cargo valued al e4s. 900 aud Sl0oUoo.
Mining stocks again declining. 0phr, sos; Inn
pera s10T Yellow Jacket foao, Belcher, $i17i legal
tcnderx
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

SACRIFICING THE DIGNITY OF THE PREss-It
is in exceedingly bad taste for the radical pa
pers to rail at bar and bench when arguments
and decisions are against their party and poll
tics. Personal abuse Of Judge Cardozo BY
radical journals will not injure him, but may
lower tho standard which the Metropolitan
press should endeavor to maintain. The pa
pers Of New York city, in . certain measure
and to great extent, influence all other papers
in the country, and they are responsible not
only for the opinions entertained by the coun-
try journals, but for the dignity and decency
practised in courts, legislatures, and in Con-
gress. Such gross attacks as those upon Judge
Cardozo are not calculated to elevate either
bar, bench or press
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

frequent and sweltering journeys up and down
Pennsylvania avenue. At last advicos he was
sbout to postpone the appointment until after
the Congressional recess. Should he do that
the consequences may bs fatal All the lemon
adss-to say nothing Of stronger drinks-thst
can be concocted will not cool the heated
blood Of the excited aspirants, who can see
no way to earn money except from the public
treasury, and whose hopes Of the Naval ONCE
are their only visible means Of support. Il
this sort of thing continues we shall have to
call upon Mr.. Bsrgh to 90 to Washington and
superintend the appointment Surely this
cruelty to politicians Is not less worthy Of the
interference Of the benevolent than the cruelty
to dogs, chickens, horses and turtles about
which we hear 20 much.
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

SUPREME coURr. cIRculr-gARr :.
nnfnre Indze Grover

JuSr 2Y-wm. D. Jaudos and Charles Jaadon
JOSIAH w. Baaer The plaintiffs IN this sui, Wall
street brokers' and the defenoan, transacted business
with them 1t was alleged tina, Mr. Butler employed
the Acssrs. Jaudon TO purchase a certain amount Of
stocks for him. and the market falling. he refused 10
make his margin good II claimed In defence that
regular agreement had been entered into between th
parties and that the stock bad been sod without giving
proper notice The Jury brought IN verdict for plain
tins for a. 500. " n Wright for plaintiffs. Larucd ana
warren for defendants
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

Night in Rome will be presented at the french
Theatre this evening by the English Opera Company.
On Friday evening Mr. Echbcrss benent takes place,
and on Saturday grand matinee consisting a Night
Rome and the last act Of the Doctor OF Aleanara WIZ
be given Tho orchestral garden concerts OF hr fhso-
dore Thomas place every escsns al koshs Terrace
Garden on tomorrow nigh, tho bcst psogramine cs
the week will tc presented as Friday s reserved By Mr.
Thorn a. for classical music.
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

from them would cease nibbling at such black
mailing bats as removing stoops from the
houses in Fifth avenue and direct their atten-
ton to the passage Of stringent laws in regard
to the management Of railroads, they would ac-
complish soms good, and be able to aid in
putting an end to the enormous slaughter Of
life by railroads. Here ID field where their
labors would be appreciated by the public.