davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
RITUALTSM AND THE CHURCH OF EN-.
GLAND.

The question of Parliamentary Reform is not the
only subject that is at present dsquetng the English
people and "frighting" the conservative isle from
its propriety" Another disturbing element has sud-
denly made its appearance in what the British press
desgnates the Ritualistc controversy which is agi
tating the religious world of England to an eIraord
nary degree. Bishop Colenso is allowed to enjoy a
respite for the time being and amidst the fierce con-
ct which has risen anent ecclesiastical paraphernala
and modes of worship the authenticity OF the Penta-
touch and inspiration Of the Old Testament prophets
are allowed to sleep The AngloEpscopal Church, II
is we'll known is ancient state establishment Its
bishops are lords spiritual" sharing in the outward,
conventional dignity Of peers Of the realm. II has
splendid hierarchy. possesses immense revenues,
and its dgnitaries enjoy splendid incomes.
It is great and wealthy national institution
existing and supported ostensiby for spiritual pur-
poses-or the instruction and training OF the people
in religious doctrine and practce-and its means and
opportunities of doing good in It's peculiar mission and
sphero are unbounded. But these things, which
prima faeis seem TO be all in its favor are in reality
inmical TO its usefulness It's ministers, independent
in great measure, Of popular control, show by their
conduct, as body, that, with all their pretensions
DESPITE the virtues which might be supposed TO attach
to an Office traceable as they contend directly to St.
Peter himself they in no wise superior to ordinary
mortsls. Numbers Of them are just now engaged
in fercey discussing the question of ecclesiastical
ye.tnents-of "clericsl millinery" a it has been
happily terned-in settling the number OF genuHec-
tons the officiating priest ought to make in certain
given circumstances and in debating whether religious
service should be conducted in broad day with lighted
wsx.tspsrs or not With some of them the old snow.
white surplice and the respectable black silk gown are
at discount, they must have green wastcoats, and
must DO toged in muslin gown with cross en-
brodered on the back. These contend for particular
kinds Of presty vestmonts as in high degree gym
boc, and would almost GLASS among the mortal sins
any departure from the customt Of the Church Of the
middle ages in regard to the costume of the clergy
man. Rituasm is, in fact, all the rage now with the
High Church party in England. The "weghtier
nitcr, ae lo law" divine orc lost sight of and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

animation reports that the average expenditure
per train per mile for all the railways In the United
KINGDOM has been 62 cents this includes all trains
freight or passenger carrying between 200 and 800
inns each The estimate is made to cover expenses
for maintenance of way and works, locomotive
nowcr repairs and renewals Of cars, general traffic
charges. Government taxes, compensation for per-
sono injury and losses legal and Parliamentary ex-
penses, and miscellaneous ana Worhi"e eAPen''' "O'
included in the above"
re- the statsties of competing lines Of road, Mr.
Quincy shows that in several contests LOT sne uaic
between common points, fares were reduced from
sI4 40 TO 81 80, aud freight charges expenenceu
like reduction; yet at the end OF the year. the copa
MES found no reduction in the revenue but sun re-
ceyed net profit Of about $50 per cent on the COST OF
running each train.
Assuming that the average prices per train IN En-
GLAND are applicable in this country. and challenging
those who dispute to show how they differ, MI
Quincy says "a train carrying 200 tuns OF freight or
passengers could be run between Boston and Albany
at a net cost Of $3.50 So" The charges on this
road arc 81 per tun, or Sl.4OO for one tram
of 200 tuns OF freight or $4,000 for las-
songcrs, at Sc each. In the evidence appended
to the legislative report appears the fact that
freight is carried from Western cities to the seaboard
distance of 100 miles, at charge OF $40 per tun
to the shipper. This is less than one cent per tun
per mile, which is paying rate, and profitable to the
carrier The charges therefore, between Boston and
Albany should be reduced from ~ to 50 per tun;
and in order to accomplish this and corresponding
reduction in passenger fares, Mr. Quincy proposes
that the State shall, provided for in the charters
| purchase the connecting lines between Boston and
Albany reduce the schedule of prices to onesixh OF
the present rates, and place the management OF
the roads in the control Of the Boston Board OF Trade
II it be true as asserted by Mr.. Gait an expert
eneed railroad manager in England that passenger
can be conveyed 100 miles at cost of cents, GER
tanly the people in this country are most outrageousy
taxed for the support Of monopoes. If for 10 cents
passenger can be conveyed fIom Boston to Albany
and for S. cents to Chicago the charge OF 60 times
these sums will not long be endured by the people
1t is undoubtedly true that low rates of transporta-
ton increase trade and promote the growth OF popu-
aton and wealth. and is, at the same time profitable
to the public carriers. The action of the people and
Legislature of Massachusetts, should stimulate in
yestgation in other States, that, if possible, the
burden that hangs like milestone on the necks OF
| people and communities distant from commercial
centers may be speedily removed and tho tyranny OF
monopoly be destroyed by appropriate legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

The result shown in Troy can be experienced in any
Town or County in any State Union State and
County Committees are obliged to collect aud spend
large sums of money justpreyous to each important
election This is ali we'll but one-half the amount
spent year in advance to disseminate good ncwspa-
pers would produce a better and more permanent
effect. Every earnest Republican knows one or more
moderate Democrats or doubtful voters who would be
glad to learn the truth through weekly newspaper,
and who would not only vote right, but would en-
tighten other men Of their class As the Winter is
the workingmans reading season. this is the time to
commence the canvass for the next election. Let
each Union man see that at least honest Democrat
has the reading of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE regularly
or one year. and it will tell when the votes are
counted-T 3D. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
THE BASIS or SUFFRAGE.

To ns Edito, efhs v. y TribsnG
SIR: Have you thoughtiuly considered the idea ext
pressed in your article oday The Right of Suffrage That
an poll OF dollar SOTO paid months before
votne-woud prove far better safeguard against improper
voting than any intelligence that could be devised
Would not such safeguard prove new and prolific
source OF corruption by the Of money! lt seems
TO me from past experience In political matters. that all
or nearly a yagran paupes and the whole OF the crimi
nal class whom You think would be excluded by such safe
guard would demand have such paid by the managers
OF Of the political parties the candidates for
Office such in nomination while on tho other hand,
honest and Ycmeanng but men would be thereby
votes Tho use OF moncy-he demand for money by tho
for their yotes-is already fearful II seems 70 be growing
qualified 10 he elected TO any office OF profit aud
whatever tends increase this difficulty Il seems TO me ought
10 I "a SSSS'G T. J.. Nov lG $50 sS '''''
Aaseer.-What we suggest is the payment OF a tax
months before au eection-say in November or Decem-
Der Of this year to qualify as voter next year. How
could candidates" be expected to pay voters taxes
months before they became candidates
Nor would Migrants and criminals be registered this
year, even if it were not forbiddenin order to get
their votes next year; because they would not (prob
ably be forthcoming when wanted. The investment
would be Of the sort known perhaps to one OF our
new Congressman, where "the more you put down
the less you take up" Twenty dollars may be offered
for vote on election day by one who would not have
paid twenty cent, to register the voter ten months
before.
II seems to US essential that voters should be sepa
rated from non.yoters by broad, clear line, which
could not be evaded and would forbid the partisan man
uscture OF voters on the eve Of an election. Aud
the tax would be absolute while voting would still
be optional with the voter, We do not see how he
could expect or ask any one TO pay it for him. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
TIE TRIBUNE AND THE UNION CAUSE.

To me Ediiore( Them. L. T'ibnEG
SIR: Politicians, Of the Democratic persuasion
especially have surprised With the result OF the election OF
last Tuesday this city The defeat OF the Democrats has been
attributed causes namely the quarrel between the
two wings and the dgnceul proceedings at their last public
meeting at which the Hon ID l.. Seymour was forcby re
moved from the patfou-the disgust OF the Fenans-the
superior organization and interchangeable industry Of the Repub-
can party &c sc: but acting quietly and silently
for the last twelve months has been either unknown over
looked refer 10 the distribution Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
among Wokngmen Of Troy by the propreors OF some OF
the large manufactures An amount Of influence has been eX
erted by this that II difficult 10 estimate Having consider
able communication with the recipients of The weekly monitor
can only say how gladly It is received how perseSerngY
read and how much It Is the topic Of conversation.
The gain In the Republican vote in the sixth Eighth and
Ninth OF this city feel convinced is mainly TO be cred
tied to this source know Of publication that for 80 small
a sum imparts 80 much solid information. Yours,
T,oy n T. Nov 10 Is6G Now Then
The following statement Of our circulation III few
of the Counties in this State to illustrate the
influence Of The TRIBUNE in aid Of the Union cause.
These figures show only the circulation of The TRIB-
UyE through the mails, newsmen receiving their sup
- Al. l.. H. ..Vu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
EDUCATION.
THE NEW STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
NJ I'M KaHl Ape TO rHK TRIBUNE.


ALBANY, Nov. 20.-The last Legislature passed .
act providing for the establishment of four additional sa
Normal Schools the education Of teachers and n'u
propositions from every section Of the state. .
To-day the propositions opened before the do,Iy
Superintendent Rice and Attorney General Mirtndae W.
Lieutenant Governor the Controller and IreasureTihe OA
Commissioners under the aet-not being present IL
The Central Academy at Growyille CORTLAND Iolhy ~
their building valued at $4,000 and their apparatus ,
boarding hall The village OF Br0Skport Monroe s ~;
offer the Brockp0rt Collegiate Institute valued AZ 'o
and g. worth OF furniture and apparatus Clinton o"'
offers "a acres Of ground aud ESQ 0oO' ,n,,ns
The trustees OF Delaware Academy offer their Deeiss
library and grounds The trustees Of the Newark Cos~
Institute Wayne County offer their grounds and sa.
valued q; sl2 OOO Tho Antwerp Literary Institute o1a "a
buildings valued at $4,000 together with the uInus
grounds The ST. Lawrence Academy offer their ouN-"
valued al $4,000 their library, furniture aud apparatus
The Fort Edward Institute offers the use OF telr h.
furniture apparatus and library for 10 years Dr
mont offers the Seminary building as Charloteve
County with the grounds, apparatus and library sh
yillo offers site valued at $1,000 and also ~ casa
Bnghamton Broome County offers site and seo al he
Fredonia, Chnutauqua County, offers stOOVO ID cah'
Acadcmical buildings already erected - -..,ryJ
There were other bids which being informal we're
for amendment . ....~. theft
Tho Commissioners stated that they vou4 Iese sOas
decision until week from next Monday, .n9 i,urr "
probable THAI they viii recommend 70 the ns1 fush
establishment Of six Normal Schools WHICH "'"
eleven In all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
LOUISIANA.

OPENING OF TUE STATE AGRICULTURAL FARM
POSING CEREMONIES.
sr TELEGRAPH rRIBuSE
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 20.-The great event Of the dag
has been the opening Of the first Louisiana State Fair at
the Fair Grounds four miles from the city Over 5000
people were present. Mozarts Twelfth Mass was per
formed by over so artists and grand orchestra and
Ponti6cal High Mass celebrated by the Rev. Arch,
bishop 0din, beginning at The regular opening
ceremonies began with prayer by the Right Rev. Bishop
Of louisiana, Dr. j. p. b. Wilmer assisted by the Fps
copal clergy.
Addresses were then made by Isaac n. Marks, esq.
President Of the Association, by Judge w H. Buswel In
English, and Judge Victor Bnrthe M French the orators
OF The day Immense quantities OF machinery and npls-
monts arc on the grounds and are arrivng also
horses, horned CATTLE and other improved stock. n
promises to be the starting point of new cru OF uneKam
pied prosperity to the Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

The people Of Victoria British North America) are
becoming clanorous for annexation to the United
States. They see no hope for the country as colo
NAL possession of England and DESIRE therefore, to cut
their present connection with all possible speed and
form a new and more profitable one But will they be
allowed to do sol Here is opportunity for testing
the sincerity of that large party in England protesting
TO hold the modern doctrine that colonies are incum-
branceS to the mother country and ought to be al
lowed to 60 whenever they are disposed to leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
eOdLAMSToto

and all fully guaranteed They feel necessary particularly
Il purchasers 20 the obove trace marx a 'ne
been sre5dy extensively initiated Thee goods tan
om responsible dealers throughout tn country
DAVIS COLLAMORE Il Co,
| NJ. A7O broadway, doors below Broome-st
Having their Store by Extending through 70 Meice
4 have added
sMYER PLATED wAEE
10 their Large Stock Of
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
We desire Esp4citl Attention to Large Assortment OF
NEW CHINA DINING sEIs
Because person has bad Cough, 1t should
not be inferred Consumption has set in although case Of
Consumption rarely with uusccOmPanied BY distressing
Cough Where however presPositOn to pumOn'ry diseases
exists Cough leh it.ef strains aud raeks the Lungs aud
wastes the general strength and establishes incursbc
complaint ia the safer plan to Get nd Of
Cough Cold or HOsenes without delay aid for tins purpose
remedy promptly surely or With more benefit
10 the organs Of Chest than Dr. D. JATSf ExPEcroRANT
an article scientifically compounded fom eaToiayseeced drugs
and which on trial always found worthy OF its world
wide reputation. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

Curious details of the intended flight OF Maxmilian
are published by Senior Romero Gen. Bazane III
sisted that Aaxmilian must abdicate before he could
be allowed to leave This Macmillan declined to do
and thus he remained in Mexico, much against his
desire. The French Government is reported as pre-
pairing a conciatory note on the Mexican question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

The tenor Of our South American correspondence,
published this morning leads to the inference that the
war between Spain and the allied republics will shortly
be terminated, Chill having consented with the ap-
prova of Bolivia and Ecuador to the proposals OF the
mcdators There appears, however to be an obstacle
in the way of the speedy return of peace, Peru 1t IS
reported having Indignantly rejected the AngloFrench
medation-or rather Col Prado, the head of the Pee
ruyian Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

The State Equal Rights Association met yesterday
and after highly intelligent addresses by Mrs. Stan
ton and Blackwell, adopted resolution to the effect
that, as the State Constitution Unjust originate with
and be assented to by majority of the people in
GLIDING as we'll those whom it DISTINGUISHES as those
whom it invests with the suffrage" women, therefore,
should be elected delegates to the approaching Com
s,itutional Convention inasmuch as no ruling class
ever can legslate wisely for a DISTINGUISHED class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

~ TheWeekiy Tribune, ready blS morning, contains
Letter from Bayard Taylor and - Tom Bro''n o. Or
ford;" Nep Publications Books Of me beehi f0fagh
Corr,spond,uee. John BRIGHT inIreldnd american In
sfiate Farmers CiuJ; Impartial Suffrage; Fine Arts
Science; Literature Foreign Miscellany; PERSONAL
General Ne,rs; Editorials; Editorial Notes summary
ofthe Latest Ne,rs Foreign and Domestic commercial
Matters; Gram, ProrisioH, ana CaWe maT6d nc
kc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

We call attention to a communication on emigra-
ton to Brazil which We publish in another column.
Ifthe facts are as reported they deserve the attention
of our Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
JAPAN.

A SUCCESSOR TO THs LATE Tr0oos-EhsA''' y
RUSSIA.
SAN FaAScisco. Nov 20, iS66.-A japan payer :. NJ,
18th SAYS Stalsiashi had succeeded 10 rnOs
proclamation end would SEND s an embassy Y. .
Arranging the Saghalien ditculti'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
ALABAMA.

The Mobile Gazette, of which Semmes was the editor
has ended its brief existence In the issue Of the l5h
Capt. Semmes says:
I'VE announced ten days ago that unless fellow.
citizens Of Mobile extended TO US fair share Of the adver
Using patronage we should be compelled to suspend the
publication OF The Our appeal has fallen upon
thetic unwilling and this number VIII consequently DO
tho last issue Of paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communications what
ever intended for insertion be authenticated 10y the
and address Of he wTerno necessarily for publc1
ton. but guaranty for his good faith.
AL business letters for this Office should be addressed to TIN
TRIBUNE" Ncw-York.
We cannot unlertake 70 return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.
DISCOVERIES OF GOLD.

rRsUEE
AUGUSTA, Nov. 2O.-A party from Dorus gold mines,
Abbeye. s. c., represent discoveries which promise
large results. An old mill and battery, after 10 hours
work, gave 97 pennyweights gold from less than tun
and quarter of reduced ore.
SALE or A RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 20.-The Charleston and Savannah
Railroad Subject TO sundry liens sold at auction
to-day TO Joseph H. Taylor and Others for $780, Oo cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

The death of the Tycoon of Japan is confirmed
The new Tycoon would send an embassy to the
Emperor of Russia, with the object of defining the
boundary between Japan and Russia, and arranging
some difficulties which are pending between the two
co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

The Constitutional Amendment has had curious
history in the lower branch of the Oregon Legislature
The telegraph first informed us of the ratification Of
tue Amendment by both Houses Of tho Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
Bnslncss Notices.

The GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY SILVER
q Providence r. L. inform the ade that they are pIodnns
6neE comprising rN DiNNth ana LEA
SERycE aud TABLE, Of every description Of superior
auatv designs Tie base Is Nickel silver
hpo witch deposit Silver OF such thickness hat
Eey possess advantages Of solid silver in nhy and from
besutv Of design finish neutrality-suspicious. IRON w.
The ofham Manufacurn. Company er with confidence 70 the
bieh alton hey established in the production OF SOLID
kII been for engaged ana
khey the public that they will fully SUSAN h leP1a
ZION b the production ELECTRO PLATED WARTS OF such qusly
durability will insure eute satisfaction 10 the pus
chaser All articles made by them are stamped thus;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

An extraordinary celebration oil the freemaSonS
took place at Baltimore yesterday the President oil
the United States appearing in Masonic regaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

To- The criminal and Girl courts and he tnane'a,
and commercial intelligence rH be found on our Se'OHa
pare this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
TO ADEERTLSERS.

We will thank advertising customers 70 hahu III
their early hour possible " oe'eo aver
9 o'clock they cannot tashod unde their toref nead'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
CANADA.

THB GOLD DisCovBRlEs-THs LANIRASDB cAsE--cos-
FEDERATION.
OF rsLlaaLsa TEE rninusS.
Toronto, Nov. 20-Tho discovery OF sold at Madoo
10 eooborated. There 10 little doubt 90 TO the extent
and richness Of the deposits.
Both colonial and foreign officers making strict in
ysstsation in the Lsmrsnds SEDUCTION case Ihs state
msnt that Bishop Koran Is gong,o England 70 oppose the
will succeed MsorGen Napier on the staff In Canada, Of
the commencement Of next year. Gen. Sisted served
with Distinction In Persia and through the critical periods
of the Indian mutlnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
THE UPPER Missouri

ny ruLEonArE TO TRIBUNE. o.1
sr. LOUIS. Nov. 20.-The Northwest Fur S ~
,aansr Miner FROM Upper Missouri arrived at y JSssr "a
brngs down 500 900 10 gold She passed shout iV AM
Sosts on tho way down BACH ubersI sypplsa NIs au'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

THE EETonolcoIsT.- address Of tho publishers OF
i1Re EatOmOlosist 10 Philadelphia Penn. not Rock
ISLAND Ill., a. stated In notice OF that paper few
days ago BSnSmin D. Walsh. Rock Island, Ill., is the
iEditoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

THE PACIFIC RAILWAY EXCURSION PARTY.
TRtvRswoRrH, Nov. 2O-The Central Branch Of
ho Union Pscio Railroad EXCURSION have arrived here and
leaYe for 81 Lqal Io U9lr9w'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

Ms -Gsn Butler viii speak in the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music Saturday evening, Nov a. on the "Unurpa-
OnS. Wrongs and Abuses Of the Executive Power and
hhs Constitutional remedy therefor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21
THE FENIANS.
their sickles.

MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IN CASADA-RAID on NIAGARA
VILLAGE ANTICIPATED.
NJ rHLEsRAPH TO rHB
ToRoSro c. W., Nov. 2O-The Government has ordered
two regiments Of infantry to DO stationed at Bedford C.
e. during the trials Of the Fcnan prisoners taken at
Pigeon Hill.
Major Cleary of the Tooth Regiment is to be court
marshaled for leaving his regiment without orders All
the Colonies on duty in the Provinces are summoned to
attend.
special commission has been issued to Judge Hogarty
10 hold special Court December TO- 10 try the balance
Of the prisoners in this city.
The Hamilton and Weand Canal batteries have received
orders proceed 10 Fort Erie to garrison that point
They have been supplied with guns from the War
Department. Tho Royal Canadian Rides of London are
under orders march 10 Fort Erie as soon ss they are
supplied with new bresch -loaders.
The gunboat Huron lct this city this forenoon for Nj
agaa the Government having received information that
party Fenans intend crossing from Youngstown to the
village of Niagara msraudng expedition. Tho gun
boat Niger, which has been stationed at Montreal since
June last left to-day for Quebec, to go into Winter quar-
tiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

FOXS OLD BOWERY TIIEATER .
THIS MISUNDERSTANDING OF JACK AND GibL' win
TWO POPULAR PIECES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-21

FIFTH.AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. - ..
THIS EVENING-BUOWOR MINSlRELS. n Tklt II
TIE MOON.