davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

an assault with intent HI the mate - The william PloyeT
an English vessel the high the pr'oners eoun'e
con,ended that the treaty dt not apply The case was 40
i1uraed until to-day.
tronr match ior purse Of 9)) came oil on Che Fash
ion Course J. L. yesterday First ,a heat out q p |oA
ty Boiler min % Sec. second heat won by Butler min
q sec; third heat by Dexter, min 27s Sec fourth
heat won hy min. 2i fifth heat won by DeA'
ter > min 2i{ sec-Dex,er thereby winning the race.
Bulls Head yesterday prices averaged three iuiA Oh
cent per poand net lower than last Monday Tie best bu
locks sold H. per D. The roughest portion Of the stock
sold for n Jc 1.-The sheep market fairly lively Of lo@
rates There was material change in the hog market
The twentyfrst Annual Commencement Of ST. Johns Col
e,c Fordham TOOK place the grounds OF the institution
yesterday.
Chas hIer ONO 100 Grecncst. attempted 10 k bis wie
known as Maggie Smith, by sabbng her in the neck and arm
VI Her Immediately escaped. and is sill at large.
Two hundred md eleven inuncions were granted yeser
dav making total Of l2 The Board received eight appca
lions for censes and 81 800 for licenses delivered.
God opened 1871 odd down TO 1851 and, The face or an
ID udnt supply 1856 and finally closed l5 yesterday on
receipt oe Cubs stocks oounuo strong bu'
the are large In State stocks business moderate at Tor
mer rates. elected The Western share list
was neg elected The cal AZ tho Second Board
the rnake, was d aeward 10 Tue street closed strong IA
change Is duh AMI nominal Money abundant ai 4aJ e' cent On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

Tie Mojae Register was among the foremost Of Oh
Southern journals in firing the Southern heart for
Secession and Treason: others were drawn or hurled
into the current Tie Rgster aided to impel that cur
reut. is editor has lately paid visit to Chicago
where he was welcomed by Central Committee
Of ardent Democrat" with such feryor that be could
not easily comprehend that he had passed tie boun'
dares of the Coneaeacy; and he thus writes thence
to his paper:
almost feel as II were in Roblom when hear these
gentlemen lk II possible they are more 2'aous ana uu.
comprom,n In their hostility 20 Radiation than at
home They sustain tie Presidents policy and advocate m
Immediate restoration OF the southern States % their former
position aud OIL! tlcir rights in the Union"
He WQqld hoye been. equally gratifed by a
visit to Chicago at the time OF the Yallandglam.
Mcclellan Convention Of 1861; and would probably
have written home that the Coniederacy was on the
point of being acknowledged; but when the Election
Returns reached him, he would have discovered a
flaw in bis calculations. SO it will be again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
"sEcrGoNAnn AEGssaATEoN.
The n. T. Times has Washington dispatch which

Tie " L. Times has Washington dispatch which
says:
81 notice tla tie oppoaesss 0, az increase tarG are
tret OF the matter is t uhc her action ~ Former con
in this matter reaction 10 have occurred among
many Of hoI manufactures mud TIE strongest Proiectoni
ON tie floor nonse AID the strongest lo5bie here IN The
same interest western PenlsyYania aad Eastern
Ohio Next these sections New York and NewJerscy fur.
ushed the greatest number Of parties demanding Increased
duties Tits nay be surprising bu 1t is nevertheless uuA
aud should be understood.
1t must amaze intelligent persons to note how
much solid lying" with regard to New-England'3
course touching Protection has been persisted in for
years until the gros5est unruth has become part Of
the current popular faith.
The master minds whereby the doctrine Of Protec-
ton was commended to the understandings and hearts
Of the American People were those Of Alexander
Hamilton, Mathew Carey IIezekiah Niles, Henry Clay,
David Tod, Henry II. StOns, Walter Forward, and
Rollin c. Mallory--thc last only New-Englandcr.
Daniel Webster was a Free Trader mp to 1875. New
England gave majority of her votes in Con-
gress against every Protective Tariff enacted
prior to that Of 1872 And to-day she could better
endure Free T,ale policy than any other section,
because her Manufactures are planted and have taken
root; while those OF most other States are either
nonresident or still in their infancy. She would
suffer by Free Trade but she would continue TO pro-
duce most cheap substantial Fabrics Of Wool and Cot
ton as she now does, and would maintain that relative
superiority in manufacturing over other sections
which is put at hazard by Protection
NewEngand can well afford to be passive in this
matter;" not so the West and the South How
representatives Of Western interests take such
narrow, short-sighted, dog-in-the.manger views Of
this matter as have been set forth in the House By
representatives Of Iowa. we cannot imagine. No PC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
mnp1crvr AND MEDICAL REFoEu.

An effort is now being made, of which The Citizen
appears 0e organ, toward inducing the Board Of
Health to recognize the homeopathic and eclectic
schools Of medicine, by giving Of the six proposed
cholera hospitals to homeopaths and one 70 ecectcs
while reservng the other four hospitals for the
allopathic practitioners who are in harmony with
the three medical members Of the Board. Commits
sioners Acton, Schultz Manerre and BoswOrth, are
claimed as homeopathic believers, aud in favor Of
such a trial being made; and attention is drawn TO
The fact that GOV. Feuton who appointed DN
Parker, Crane and Stone, three allopaths, to be
Commissioners Of the public health, is himself a
follower Of homeopathic medicine, and has for bis
physician member of that branch Of the profession
1t is further urged that the milder schools Of med-
cine be given fair play in the medical Departments OF
the army and navy, claiming that over two-thrds Of
the members Of both Houses of Congress opposed
60 alopathc practice and eclectic or homeopathic
treatment for themselves and families The eclectcs
az the recent annual meeting Of their State society
held in the Cooper Institute, ndorsed these views as
correct; and also the statistics in regard to cholera
both In this country and Europe. showing-or pur-
porting to show-that while alopathc practice loses
over fly per cent OF It's cholera patients the milder
schools Of The eclcctics and homeopaths never save
an average of less than % per cent of such patients
The controversy is of much interest it sands-the
homeopathists claiming Major-Gen. Hancock and a
majority Of the leading minds of the army as thor
oughly in favor Of giving at least fair trial 10 homeo-
pathy in the medication Of our soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR IN EUROPE

BY he arrival o. the Bremen and the City Of Boston at this
port and the Cuba at Halifax We have week later news
from Europe.
War formally declared the 18th Of June by Itsy
and Prussia against Austria Prussia has also declared
against saxony and broken or diplomatic relations with
Bavaria.
TIE progress Of the Prussans in Saxony Hanover and
other States Of Central Germany has been marked by great
rapidly The Kiags Of Hanover aud Saxony hsve with
drawn together with their arrivals from their domnons the
whole Of which is the mercy Of the Russians The
Eecor Of ee Casel has been taken prisoner The Austr'
have thus far made Efforts the progress Of
The Prussan and allowed the latter to advance into
Bohomia Thus tie frontier Of Slesa probably the frat
great battle Of the viii be foucat Another battle was
expected take ricc Frankfort where Fedora
army Of 60 900 men has been concentrated.
The Italians had crossed the Minco but encounters Of
importance had yet taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
CONGRESS.

IN the Senate yesterday. bills introduced FOR the
removal OF causes in certain cases from State COurts
amending an act establishing the judiciary Courts OF the
United STATES; making appropriation for the construction
OF res Mississippi; and paying certain Ohio militia
regiments for service during the Rebellion The Conference
CoUmee the Paris Exposition bn reported its action.
and amended BIN goes TO the President The Niagara
ship Cano b postponed until 70 day The bin TO amend
the organic Of the Territories taken up. and after
debate upon the amendment strike out the section forbid.
ding discrimination Of color in the bestowa Of the
elective franchise the bill postponed ua today The
Conference Committee the Treedmens Bureau BIZ made
report which agreed to. Aner debate upon the bill
regulating the China maservice the Senate went ino
Executive Session and adjourned.
the House Others The Fenian resolution offered by
AR Clark (Oho) June in order end rejected
without discussion. resolution adopted appointing
Joint committee to be sl'cl the Joint Select Committee on
Reirencmen. The House then into Committee Of the
Whole on Che TarT bill The Committee appointed 20 iaves
gate tie Rausseap-GriuLeI affair made a short re.
commenting tle expulsion Of Mr. aud the repri-
Inaudng Of Mr. GrDnel minority report also pre-
ere9 The House then considered page OF the tariff bill
when the Committee Oil introduced establish.
inc conditions for the admission Of the States Of NoVaScoa
New Brunswick Canada Last and West and Tor the oTgnn-
zafion OF Territorial Government M Morrill, gave notice
that be would ask TO have evening session oday TO finish
tie Tariff Bin when the House at AS adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

We regret that the Btuminous Coal interest Of the
Middle States does not realize that, with activity and
Thrift in our mining and manufacturing industry,
American Coal cannot fail 20 find an ample, expand
ing Home Market, though no duty az all were
imposed Foreign Coal. staple which is not
worth IN our markets the average cost Of transporting
it across the Atlantic need have fear Of
foreign competition. The Coal interest, Ike
the Newspaper interest, can only be protected
at sccond-hand-by creating or enlarging mar
kets for It's product. duty Of fifty
cents per pound on foreign journals would be worth
nothing to us; while Protective duties on Iron and
on manufactures generally signay help us by in
creasing the number able and willing to read and pay
for American newspapers. We care for this matter
only because the ignorant made to believe the price
of their fuel enhanced dollar per tun by Protection,
when it is not increased by 80 much as dime. Again,
we thank the New-Englaud seaboard members for
consentng to abolish the Fishing Bounties Whether
the bill is to pass to be vetoed, we thank them
all the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

From England have intelligence Of ministerial crisis
arising ont of the debate the Reform bill, Government
having been defeated by majority Of II amendment
proposed by Lord Duaken, basng the franchise ratabc
valuoiustcad OF rental
The day Ministers announced in both Houses their in
tenon to communicate with Her Mniesy who Blluo
raj in Scotland 1t believed they had offered resign
but the London press ntmates that Her Majesty would give
them the option Of dsolying Parliament The public mind
much excited the subject and meetings were
being held invarous places IN support Of the Government
Tie report OF Jamaica Commission Of Inquiry had been
psesented Parliament. The Commissioners commend the
prompt and action Of Mr. Eyre the first Of
the outbreak but condemn him for allowing martial law to
continue after the outbreak had been suppressed and for not
exercising proper control those sent against the
blacks There evidence they say ntendep general
instruction OF the blacks.
Nj Eyre not to be roinstaed Governor Of Jamaica
and his successor has becn nance
The had been completed for the Great Eastern
TO leave with the Atlantic cable the 3)h Of June.
In The House Commons the 18th. Mr. Caldwell road
dispatch from the GovnoGencral Of Canada relative to the
The illusions the dispatch to the action
Of the United States Government received with loud
cheers.
During brief discussion Mr. Carlwe rebuled Mr.. Whal
ley nsnuatng that the Roman Catholics Of Canadu
encouragement 10 The Fenian invasion
The Monitor Mantononah attracting much attention
at Queenstown the vessel fully described tho English
newspapers.
TIE cholera spreading IN France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

1t is possible, but hardly probable, that Judge
Carlo7o will undertake 10 cypound the Constitution
in favor of such class of unlicensed dealers az that
represented by the case in court yesterday. The
complanant-who. according to the oaths Of police
men, il the keeper Of low drinkingshop floqucn'cd
bv a bad class of cusomcrs-argues that, since The
Excise Law has been declared unconstitutional,
surely it ought TO be lawful 10 keep open the worst
kind Of rumshop. No case could have been selected
to test more thoroughly the question as to how Judge
Cardo,o's decision apple TO that large class Of
groggcres which claim legal cover TO sell without
licenses Under both the old act and the new the
unlicensed dealer stands condemned, but the prob
lem which now perplexes the mind Of the learned
Cardozo is whether the decision affirming unconsii-
uionality does not defeat all law on the subject OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

The Committees investigation of the affair be-
tween Messrs. Grunell aud Rousseau has been care
full and thorough, aud on the part of the majority
argues at length demand for the expulsion OF Gen
Rousseau. Three other members, who attended Gen.
Rousseau, with arms on their persons, and watched
the assault on Mr. Grinnc will be required to appear
before the bar OF the House. The minority report
favors only a public reprimand, and is signed by
Mcssrs. Raymond and Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

Il is preGmineny their question, and in any event. II
must be decidedly them. Cla government is d Oni,'
in England The Tories see this; they dread '''
advancing tide that is to sweep away privilege; but
though the waves may move slowly, they still move
steadily onword-and not all the efforts Of the OBJ
sfrnctires can long delav the eonsummalIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
TEE SCHEME OF PEAUD.

TIE ". T. Times persists in impudently, brazeuly
representing the Convention called By Randall and
his fellow -bolters as Contention Of the Union Party
when the call expressly excludes from its seats those
nnoty.nine hundredths of that Union party which
elected Lincoln and johnson who are in general
accord with the great majority in both Houses oil
Congress. Says The Times:
The Union party s not united The present condition othe
partg exhb s.roig an1 dangerous dsensons rather tha
harmony And In The regular arrangements 81 l.e ~ -
proTDn has been made fofecng The prevalent eoeon in
eear questions tlat have arisen sinc3 tue last reden'
tai election rs Well since the election Of The monbel
in Congress"
We'll, then: Why not call Convention Of the
,olole party2 Why not ask the National Committee
of that party to call it, and to invite all who helped
elect Lincoln and Johnson to unite in sending dele
gatesl How is the party to be united by the action
ola Convention from which the great mass Of the
party is peremptorly excluded
The Times proceeds
On tie principle that that should be hidden which is 10,
pleasant and that rat which would fam not believe shoLI
be conceded perhaps there gross wrong IN these confessions
touching the position o the Union party IL may refcAance
criminal 10 disturb the hoslnna Of those who pence
when there is no peace and VINO write about e party as
though no difference OF opinion existed IN its RANKS bu we
confess inability discover either wisdom honesty IN
this Disguise as we may the unpleasant fact does
NOT admit OF ni,ake me Union party Is ulsa1eu
and distracted that is defeat VIII oe inevitable unless some
meanwhile done to determine 0utnofitNe'g Ho
course on the question restoration conditions and cone
quenccs Ignore fact you Will Gid and sngar-coat
n you reasc Bat fct 10 IS; ana IN Judgment should
be met frankly iearlessly and at once
Frankly "met" by rhom Who shall "authori-
tatyely determine the course Of the Union party on
the question of restoration Can Convention into
which not more than two Governors of loyal States,
and not ten Of our lsO Union Members Of Congress
would be admitted to seats as delegates II chosen by
the Unionsts of their dstricts-can such Convention
" determine authoritatiycly" the principles and the
course of the Union party If Union Convention
is held, from which, by the terms Of its CALL join A.
ANDREW OLIVER p. Morton RICHARD J. OGLEBY,
REUBEN L. FESrON, and WILLIAM A. BUcKISGHAM,
&C., are excluded, how much do you suppose the
Onion party will respect its conclusions2 Can it be
necessary to expose further plot so utterly pal
paby fraudulent as this call for Union Convention
from which the Union party is excluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
GENERAL NEWS,

Senator Lane of kansas shot himself fhe ont riding neai
Leavenworb Sunday evening and died from hc effects Il
the yesterday lie supposed to have boon aborng
under temporary insanity and the the third member OF his
fam l. who has committed selfdestruction.
Eighty freed people sailed from Fortress Monroe on
Saturday FIJI situations in families at the Ncrh The
steamer Geo Appod which they took passage seized
Norfolk just before sailing for alleged violation or tho
oyster laws but was reeas, I'd giving bonds in $1,000
FIRE Nuremberg, W. Sunday night, destroyed the
store and goods of j. G. Darling Go. Loss sQC0J' in
snred flr s. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
NIX LITE sENATOn LAVE.

The telegraph brings the announcement OF the
attempted suicide and probable death Of James
b.. Lane, United States Senator from the state oil
Kansas. which occurred by his own hand on Sunday
evening last Nj Lane was born in Indiana,
about the year l-l5. and first entered public life as
n Representative m Congress from that State IN
i-52 supporting TIE measures OF the Democratic
pariy-among them the famous kausas-Nebraska bill.
After the expiration OF bis term, be took up his resi-
dcncc in Kansas aud became noted for the par, he
took in the IT, lbe, whcho nsued between the settlers
aud the border ruiliaus After actively engaging in
the organization of that Territory Free State, he
together with 5. e. Pomeroy, was elected to the
United States Senate upon the admission OF the State
In ISL In the early part Of the Rebellion, be held
commission as Bngadier-General Of volunteers, and
served IN Western Missouri. lie was one Of the first
American soldiers to advocate the employment OF col
orcd troops. As a member oil the Union National
Convention, at Baltimore, he took active part in It's
proceedings. At the expiration OF his term, he wasre
elected to the Senate and though generally sustaining
the policy Of President Johnson voted for the passage
Of the Civil Rights bin over the veto. He was pros
trated some time since, in st. Louis, by apoplexy
but though recovering sufficiently to go to his home in
Lawrence his physicians had given him little hope of
permanent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

desran peddler Of tape and needles ever more signal
IL fell short of generous, flr-seeng statesmanship
We trust every vote from New-England will be cast
foi the Tariff on It's final passage. Having measura-
biz established her own manufactures let her vote to
help her Younger neiyhbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

MI Hale has offered in the House resolution
looking to systematic retrenchmcnt Of the Govern
mcnt expenses. The resolution provides for Select
Committee to be styled the Committee on Retench-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
LGOzE HERE !

Every time We have enacted Protective Tara.
Tie Ereninc Post and It's school have insisted that
one necessary effect Of such a measure would be the
destruction Of our Revenue from Customs or Duties
on Imports. Let us see how these predictions have
been fulfilled. We copy the official returns of Re-
ccipts from Customs from APpleton's Cyci0pGiia:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

the oica announcement OF the result IN he ao NebgasAa
election:
For. Against.
The Constitution. ..........-... 1899 3e3-
Manluette RAD Brooke tpem.)
Congress .......... 4ll0 1874
Butler (Rad) Morton tDeml
Coyernor ..... ............ 409s 39is
Average aggregate State officers. On
The Democratic candidate for ChefJustice Little, claims
election BY majority Of i6i. Fyeght votes Of Demo
cratic majority thrown out IN Cass County through
technical mistake which votes sufficient to elect
Thomas, Democrat. Associate Justice. \ Democratic
majority Of eight ON joint ballot reported OF the Legsa
rre butihs 30 mr differs from our ownlale-t dates THAI
we sh.l require It's continuation before accepting it as %
iIot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03
TARIFF OF lS2
Total. $lOO,li9,0s5 Total. ...
Increase, S2G, 2o7,f57.
.S67, 2s3,ii2 Total.
Increase, S25,935, 3s3.
TARIFF OF 1912.

fiscal year to be computed from June 81 70 june
3D. have year, dute, or this year which have
doubled 10 give the iui year
These facts tell their own story. Read the future
in the light Of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

They purify, strengthen aud ilyigorlte.
They create thy appetite.
Ttry Iu snid,ir O. change o. wafer and diet
They strengthen The system
They puIly tue breath end cure sorr stomach
They DyFprpsa end Constipa.ou.
Tlcy crte Liver Cou pui aud Nervous Hsailcis
rLtgrhTION BIrTvR have cHid or chronic
Ssakntss enc5uon melancholy az. of vita. thai
the world h,s produced They particularly adopted
dere ieuae and Of ed-utary occlpston Observe
poprielot private tue CORR o. scn bottle II any
dealer las not sot d. report O. r. al DRAKE Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

Reports of Excise the Fcnians, and the City Gov
ernmcnt, and the latest dates from Panama and Cen
trail America will be found on our seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

No notice CEN setaken OF Anonymous Communications "haes
intended for insou athen caied By the name ana al
dress Of writerno, uscoss4' i' pao'aoN OUT Is '
outy for bis good i4i.h. NJ,
ALI tpne letters for THIS SHOULD add'es'ed'o THE fa'
uNf.7 New-Yogk.
We cannot undertake 70 return rejected Communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

THE RUSH OF ENIGRASTS 70 our shores will IN
douby be greatly by ptesen, threatening aspect Of
sasir ~ Europe vii measure from the coun
TIE. where The Choea made is appearance and they VII come
In g masses as 20 crowd % ovsa)wn- every erant vee de
xel,pir. tho s whose vessel
T. no, folly provided MAEsDES CHOLERA CURF, 70 be stmns
tered at once upoa appearance Of the pesnce should be
Indicted oily having fi take Due preparation for the
fy Of his passengers bu having ndlugeel the Ives
AMI iesh OF the whole community Depot No 4s7 Broadway
NJ. York For sale By sl Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

The tribune At SARATOGA.-IhofaioI' no va
a saraora sen. IEBUNg for Eve cents ana n o % " VI
principal hotels ~ the s1No p',''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

IYoNs Insect POwDza, for exterminating Reaches
Aus and yerun preserving and clothing from hoths Tie
aud genuine signed T. LvoS AL others are limitations
7 no other Insso, Powder Sold ali druggists aud
b. BARNES L Co.. No. q Park row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE WEEKLY
rarrryH must be handed Ia To- Dav.