davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
RECONSTRUCTION DEMANDED IN ORDER
TO DESTROY PROTECTION

The World is fast enough to speak of free trade
when there elections and when there Is no issue Of
the kind IL IL Is in earnest FREQ trader We trust u VIII
that hereafter and il take no better OF showing
it than By adrng s Southern &ates % adopt ne amendment
thus he reconstruction that may not
only got Without delay 20 the consideration Of other important
questions that q abOlshing NE injurious and ss'ndng pro
ctre sys hare the bsHea Of The trhO c0ntIs ddtee
and action uereupOn. New York Evening Post Nov. l3
Southern newspapers record with joy and pride the
erection Of new mills, factories, furnaces, and tan.
neries in the "unreconstructed" States, and wisely
bid their readers to look TO manufacturing as the only
permanent source of independence of the North,
and the only source of power and equality in the
Union They fairly crow over every new industrial
enterprise which is started within their impoverished
limits. And well they may, for they know their
worth Not one newspaper not one politician in the
fallen Confederacy, has breathed the folly of seeking
restoration of lost power or the reconstruction OF
ruined wealth. by destroying the infant manufactures
which the Rebellion gave birth to. Neither newspa-
per nor stump orator has given the suicidal advice to
the South, to get back into the Union in order to
break down the Protective system and allow the in
dustry of the nation, both North and South to be
swamped by British Free Trade That advice fifty
and solely comes from abroad. II comes from that
hostile and selfish interest which ran our blockade
during the war and furnished the Rebels with materi
ais of war; and did its utmost to destroy our Govern
ment 1t comes from the British Free-Traders. The
copartnership the South made with them during the
war was natural and profitable. A copartnershp with
them in peace would be unnatural and suicidal. The
South intends to do its own manufacturing. We
sincerely hope it will, and we bid it hearty Gcd
speed on its way to complete industrial independence
of New England as well as of Old England. The
organ of the foreign importers may summon the South
to get rich by blockade-runnng through our custom
houses till II is hoarse The Rebellion has taught her
political economy with awful rapidity and terrible
truthfulness. She is going to do her own manufac-
turing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
TIE RrssL1Ns IN CENTRAL ASH.

The Russian Empire is in point OF territory lar aheau
of all other countries of the world its present area
being nearly double that of China, and nearly three
times that of the United States and il still continues
10 extend at a rapid rate. The independent tribes
lining the southern frontier have gradually been ab
sorbed and China and Persia have had TO cede prov
inces equal in extent to the largest States oil Europe
During the last two or three years the advance OIL
Russia in Central Asia has attracted particular atten
ton. There is o country, nclOsed By Russia China,
British India and Persia, and known by the names OF
Turkestan, Turan or Independent Tartary which IS
furnishing the most recent additions TO RUSSIAN terr
tory II contains about one-fth of the territory OF
the United States with nOmadic population OF only
about 900 0O0 belonging TO various tribes ana con-
sists of the territory Of the Turromanni the little
Khanate Of Magmene, and the three more powerful
Khanates Of Khva, Bokhara and Khokand. lntes-
tine wars have been the chronic malady oil these
regions from time immem0rable and as regards ther
foreign relations, they were on the whole restricted
to outrages against the few merchants and travel
ers who ventured to penetrate into the inhosptaDle
land. For some time Russia has begun to gain frm
footing in this country. II has destroyed the khanate
of Khokand, the largest and most populous OF the
Khanates, embracing area Of more than 3OO'VOo
English square miles, and population OF about
3, OOO, 900. Last year considerable portion of the
Khanate was formally annexed to Russia under the
name of the Province of Turkestan Recently the
Russian papers inform us of the formal annexation OF
Tashkend one Of the most important cities OF the
country, which already numbers 100000 inhabitants
and is rapidly becoming the greatest commercial city
of Central Asia The general expectation is, that the
remainder Of Turkcsan will be annexed in the course
of few years. aud that thus Russia and England VIII
be brought face 10 face in India.
The growing power of Russia is one Of the most
important features in the political history of our
century. There is this important difference
between the annexed territories of Russia and the
colonies of the other Great Powers of Europe, that
most of the latter in the course OF time to
resume their autonomy. while Russia will, without
doubt thoroughly absorb all the tribes of tho annexed
territory and thus constitute Que nationality which, it
can hardly DO doubted, will be aud remain the most
powerful Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

The Commercial Advertiser, copying the statement
of Boston paper that the stocks of manufacturing
but especially of wooden companies, are now much
depressed, asks us:
OWN our contemporary have the kindness to inform the pub
Ito the present distress among the cotton ana w0oeh
manufacturers is due Free Trade Is II Free Trade when
now shuts up shops mills and faetoresmakes ides ana
beggnrs OF hundreds Of thousands OF working men ana
women 4"
Ansgsr.--0ur advocacy of the Tariff bill passed oy
the House last Summer should have precluded the
above question. We do believe that the vial IN
terest OF this country and Of every part Off, requires
the imposition of higher duties on foreign manuiac-
lures to counterbalance and Orerbalance those now
paid by the makers of our domestic wares and fabrics.
II the Government cxaots in various ways $40 in
area on ercrv tan Of Pig Iron made in this country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27


The purposed official investigation Of the charges
against Charles G. Cornell, late Street Commissioner
came yesterday to sudden end. Mr.. Cornell having
resigned as soon as he heard of the appointment Of
investigation, the Attorney General conceived that
t1ere was no further need to proceed In the matter,
which may be said to have ondod before it begun.
After lavish professions of willingness to have his
official conduct scrutnized, Mr. Cornell has abruptly
lodged investigation. Failing to appear, Judge
Whiting took the trouble to explain that his case
not to be tried before the Commissioner, who had
nothing to do but forward testimony to the Governor
and that the fact of his own position as contractor
did not at all concern Mr.. Cornells late jurisdiction
as a Street Commissioner. The pretenses set up by
Mr. Cornell against his supposed judge are therefore,
utterly groundless. Whether yesterdays dismissal
will end all proceedings in the case, legal or other
wise remains TO be seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
VOOL AND WOOLENS.

The Wooden manufacture is just now depressed and
stagnsnt in this country. Rhode Island manufac-
turer accounts for this as follows;
The trouble now with the wooden manufacturers partic
ulary that Notwithstanding the high duties on the finished
article the margin OF Protection nearly cut OF by tho high
duties on wool chemicals dyesu &C. and the internal reYe
duplicated and Implicated 10 many instances from
bear the odum Of receiving Protection while not actually get
ting IT,"
This manufacturer, be il observed, holds that the
Merchandising is now VahOH Protection in this
Countrywide aggregate taxes paid by them equaling
those paid by their foreign rivals But The Ers"ing
Post says:
There Is no better illustration Of the nconsequen logic of
Protective than afforded by this very case OF the
Wooden manufacturers and the WOOL growers IL two and two
four three from five leave two must he that tax
on the importation OF wool raises the price OF the raw material
the political situation Il such that the manuacurr mas 10
choose between actual freedom Of trade and the beneht he
derives from the duty on cloth burdened win he GUY on
Il Is plainly his have all alike free so that the price
both materials and his products shall be regulated solely
by the law Of demand aud supply
1t is very clear that if the Wooden manufacture
ism Z protected il ism Il but how that proves the
ncousequent logic of the Protective system" We can
not imagine. Suppose British manufacturer to OBJ
tain his Wool for a shilling sterling per pound, while
bis American rival has to pay 60 cents greenback.
equal TO Is. 3D. sterling it is quite clear that the
American manufacture has no chance for its life if the
foreign fabric comes in free of duty. Our manufac-
turers might we'll prefer Free Trade in earnesti but
then how pay the Debt But how this proves
Protection good or bad we are confident no one can
see but The Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

dice against color; and should tho Court decide that
the supposed white man, or the alleged colored man,
Mr. Darnall, is a negro, white people no doubt will
have Of their faces when they visit an Office of
registry. In defeuing the case TO trial at Circuit
Justice Sutherland becomingly deprecated the pre-
judice against descendants Of negroes The case
promises expansion, and the question involved is
not only What is Mani that laws and the Declaration
of Independence should be mindful Of him. but What
is White Mani For we maintain that in our
present Constitution it is just as necessary to define
who is White as who is Black. If the case Of Darna
fails TO lead 10 a result. we hope some ostensbly
White persona member Of the Ring, for instance
will be arrested, and the question be brought to
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

John D. DeheeS, late Public Printer, is suggested
in several Indiana journals as a candidate for U. S.
Senator from that State, vice Gen. Henry S. Lane,
who declines reelection.
Mr.. Dsfrees has for quarter Of century been q
leading citizen of Indiana honOrably identified with
her progress and history and never held an office, so
far as we can recolect but that of Public Printer,
in which he earned far more than he received.
Indiana can hardly have more upright and capable
citizen; and while do not know what other names
may be submitted TO the Legislature, feel that
Mr. DIS election would be a wise and satisfactory
choice. We speak not Of claims nobody has any
claim to public trust; but the country has right to
the services Of her ablest and worthest citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

The examination in the case of Matthew T. Bren-
nan, late Controller of the City Of New.York, in
charges preferred against him by the Citizens Associ-
alton was held at the Police Headquarters in Null
berry-st,, yesterday. Mr.. James Watson, County
Auditor and Mr. Arson Herrick testified concerning
the charges brought forward some years ago by Mr..
Horrick against Mr. Brennan IN The Atlas Mr.
Herrick pretends to have no personal knowledge
of the very positive charges made against Mr. Bren'
nan in The atlas; for since that time considerable
change has taken place in his relations to Mr. Bren-
nan, his opposition TO Mr.. Horrick's own words)
to Mr. Brennan having ceased when his political feel
ings permitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

Southern Republican Association has been formed
by such men as Gov. Pease and Judge Sherwood Of
Texas, Judge Hiestand of Louisiana Judge safold OF
Alabama Judge Bond of Maryland, n. c. Mercer Of
Tennessee Gov. Boreman Of West Virginia, Gen. j.
W. Mckee of Kentucky, and the Hon. J. w. Ed
monds, d. C. Thomas j. Durant, one Of the
purest men in the South, has been chosen its Pres
ident. The Association will continue its session
until Congress adjourns, desiring to present to that
body the views of the Southern Loyalists upon the
issues that will arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
BOSTON.

THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR CASES To 90 TO T1S
SUPREME COURT
ut rELseRAPH rRBuSs.
BosroS. Nov 26.-At the lato term Of the UnI1ea
States Circuit Court up for trial on 40 ndc'
ment charging the defendant with selling liquor withoas
having paid the required United States license fee AL,
George Snnott the counsel objected TO tho indlcimen
taking the ground that the United States could not gAig
take money from person for carrying on an unlasla
business; and made the query scan tny
United States as Government lay tax upon cnmIn.
house of i'll fame or make person pay license for car
rying on the samo Upon this the Court ordered s.s
arguments in writing TO DO made and submitted ana Iosi
having been DONE the Judges to-day informed the
that thew we're unable 20 agree upon any Of tho questions
raised BY Mr. Sinnot and therefore the case nu'' ~ ~
the Supreme Court Of the United Satos upon the 'cD
cate of division Of opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

Judge Belts delivered an important decision yeseT
day in the case of the Chilian pryateer the Meteor
which required very close analysis of the principles
Of neutrality. The argument, which ia elsewhere
given, establishes the distinction between merely
sending cOntraband merchandise to the market Of a
belligerent subject to the chances Of capture, and
the fitting ont Of vessel to cruise directly from our
ports against friendly nation. The Meteor was con-
demned upon this argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
Messra. HosrRrrER & SMITH.

Messrs HOsTBTTBR a. SMITH.
GENTLEMEN During visi to the West lat Fail contracted
eh fever which brought my bed aud 6ny terminated
in typhoid aud confined 10 my for several months
during which time physically prostrste1 that almost de-
SPARED recovering my health having almost entirely lost my
appetite for days being able to mors added which was
distressed with Keeling sensation in head and passed many
eeples, nom debility caused by my PROSTATE condition.
bro1gh. about by fever At this stage Of condition fd recon-
ended your celebrated Stomach Bers but being morally
opposed the Of muisn In FORM at first declined but
aerward yielded prejudes snd taking the medicine Tor
my appetite returned and with am rapidly regain
former strength and vigO Ny sleep from the loss Of which
suffered muoh been better than now and the
resns sensation tbfre alluded o) hss entirely len me hybowe
which eonsped and irregular quite natural
and fact, am dto tina, feel myself new man. and tender
you this testimonial Of appreciation Of valuable preparation
may themselves Of is virtues which preiu
dice from enjoying for long period may cleo add that
my physician amer seeing the beneficial effect OF Be on
recommended that them regularly Yours very repeatedly
L. BOUaSH No Is Aarketst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

IN. The Semi. Weekly Tribune, ready this morning,
contains The Speech Of Gen Butler " Impeachment;
Letters from BayGrd Taylor and Petroleum " Nasty
A Month among the Pennsylvania Coal Mines; Speech
of Wendell Phillips; Our Correspondence from different
parts Of Europe; American Institute Farmers omsi
m First Fddt, National Tar on Cotton The Roxy
Mountains and the Plains; JuGrel and Oriegd; me
December Magazines and the Books Of the Week Edto-
rails; Summary Of he Latest Ncrs; CommeTo'a Maf'
ters: Gram Provision and Cattle Market Reports &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
NEwYoRk DAILY TRIBuNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER, q, 1860

County, H. which is in the IXth District It is re-
ported the Copperheads dsregarded the Registry law
and really held no legal election. If this be true, the
Schuyler County vote will be thrown out of the count
Gen. Lippincott having majority over Ross In the
other counties in the District would then be entitled
IN rocejve the certificate of election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

PosT-OFFiCR GUARD.-On IhanksgWine'D'y,,
S.., ,,oo The shooting ground selected 10 Germans
porE Werrisanis where large number OF Influential .o
men are expected be present and many vaiuso rsson
co. Ibrrsi. mo donb, that this organization WI sho
vcrv credahc appearance number OF od oa,eeted
have foSglt on many a hard won deld-srs eO"H''
with Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

and exacts but 80 per tun duty on just such Iron
when imported we think this equivalent 10 Free Trade
or little worse And we hold that the heavy burdens
now borne by our homo manufactures (Which Wa
would not remove till our National Debt ia paidl
absolutely require the imposition of higher and more
discriminating duties their foreign woods when i'm.
ported. We trust The Commercial understands ia
aow We mean to be plan-spOken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

The great Lake Tunnel of Chicago, running for
two miles under Lake Michigan and one of tho
triumphs of modern engineering, Is so nearly COM
pleted that but two feet remain to be dag and tue
work will end to-day We print the history and des
cription Of this remarkable achievement. honorable
not only to Chicago but TO the whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
LAND OFFICE REPORTS.
az rxLxonAPH TO rau Tribune

Returns received the General Land Office show that
public during October a
FLOWING local Offices. ioaia hch 4oSaa seIes BroTn Ne
10 The portion OF the land located 7
Agricultural College scrip and taken Tor actual settlement under
tie The General Land 0ce have 10 preparation
aud submit the Secretary Of the Interior M hs sppot
selections for the Central Psae Railroad Of Caforn. en-
aggregate 600 Of land being iusts 1
In favor Of the Company undse tho Pacific Railway gsa BY a o.
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

It is thought by some authorities that person
having less than oncourth negro blood in his veins is
a white man within the meaning Of the State Consti.
tutiOn but the case of Darnall agt The Board Of
Registers involves question whether white man,
according 70 all visual tests is after all only negro.
II this were settled fact there would be less preju.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

Six bills introduced in the Tennessee Legislature to
establish coored suffrage look well for the future Of
the State. Gov. Brownlow. a candidate for renoml-
nation, opposes amnesty, but the Legislature ID
that matter will probably be governed by the policy
Congress shall adopt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

The evidence already taken in regard to the Dis
tllery frauds indicates we sorry to say the too
frequent connvance of u s. Inspectors with the dl'
tillers. The cases on trial have not been decided
and wero yesterday adjourned till the end Of the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

TV- The Musical Criticisms the Girl Courts, hs
Monev and General Markets and interesting nsUs
MATER ,o be found on the second page Of todays paper
he Book Notices appear on the siIh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

A dispatch By the Atlantic Cable states on author
ity Of The London Daily Ners, that MIR Seward has
demanded the settlement of the Alabama claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
Netu2lork Dailp Gribm,at.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1866.
10 ADVERTISERS.

We will thank our advertising customers TO hand IN
their Advertisements at early an hour possible u received a"e'
O'Clock they cannot classified under their heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must be handed In To Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

WINTER CLOTBING.-The best place to buy superior
ovERcoArs every style and make Also Dress and Bus.
mess suits ready made OF to order Goops CHILDRES
CIOrHSa So r. B. BAIDwINs No 10 and u Bowsiy the
largest assortment ia the city aud prices lees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

WILCOX & GIBBs's SEWING MACHINE" Its seam
rip lock stoh judges Decision" al the
Grand Trial y send for samples ofboh stitches No 95 Broadway
POLLAK g. Son, No. 692 Broadway, New-YoTk,
near FOurhs.. MEERsoHLUx PPs MANUyAoTURERs.
Pires 10 oder repaIred aud mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

1t now seems that there will be another addition to
tho contested districts for Congress In SCHUYLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
~ IRAvpSwoRTg KANSAS.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov 26.-A fire in LeayenWOIIu "a
Saturday night DESTROYED dive budsgs Third sr
BY spOonable Co, dry goods l. NJ RStass' w J.
Morgnr : n Hamilton and WIN. Witherell groces Nas
ali their stock sc was lost bat is fully covered By
In Enyta-r oaig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
OBITUARY.


We recently announced the death Of the Hon. Dan
iel Shafe Member Of Assembly elect from Schohse County
Since then the Hon A Baldwin member elect from SlAA
has died The deceased both Democrats The elections
oil the racaneds viii probably not take place until aef As
organization Of the Assembly I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

WINTER GARDEN
srufg FVENINg-H AMLET Mr. Edwin booth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
CAPT. A. n. BRRv0oRT.

Capt. A. n BrevoOrt of the United States Marin
Corps died yesterday at his residence 10 Brooklyn Capt Bs
wort entered the service in March 1890 and placed np0
the retired list In November s6 He faithful servan
OF his country aud leaves behind him honorable record AM
large circle OF mourning friends The funeral services VI
take place at o'clock p. m, wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

kIBLOs OARDEE.
THIS EvENIN0-THE BLACK CROOk-0rs1 fan'ioun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
JOHN THOMAS.

One of the best known men TO the older printers Of
New York died yesterday morning at Rahwsy. n j. John
Thomas this city from Utica when boy and engaged
In learning the printing trade Hesubscquenty opened print
ing Office No 1862 Nassaus whore he continued the bu
ness for many years lie probably the most nnuont
OF any in the country in Introducing the steam cylinder
press into newspaper Offices and the first who ever
printed newspaper upon such press Ia this city He for many
years printed ne Courier aud Egquir and also The sun he
member OF the firm OF Baker Goodwin for i've Years
and that OF Wynkoop Halcnbeck for years lie ~
tired from the latter firm and from active business two years
ago He 81 years OF age at tho time OF his death w
and two daughters survive him. His funeral viii b. 'ei
in this city on Wednesday. Due notice Of which 0A eg o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

aAeguws AMERICAN MUSEUM
.No TVFkihVI-yIsON or Tiik DfAD. MT q W
c,Deet ~ ~ I. e,-r~,v TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND GU
Ai,,sifiP ne VAN AMBCROHS COLLECTION or WILD AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

DODWORTh HALL - ,.,.r,,,,,s
THIS TXENIN0-M fiartx the lusouls,-IHk NoNDiNSuo
IAT and HUMAN HEAD FLOATING IN THE AIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

NFW'YORK THEATER .xo,s, a.,
I THIS FVFNrNg -gRiFFfTH GAUET. Or JEALOUSY. MI
Mor,i1er Mr. Mak smith, Mr. LeNis Baker, Mira Oomsf'A
No Maria Wikius Miss Rose Eytnge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

KELLY 4 Icons MINSrRELS ,
rms EVEEfSC-KELLY & Icons MINSTREL TROUPl
No 10 Broadway -BELlSARlO, SHAkESPEhANA, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

STEiNWAY'S ROOMS.
THIS EyENlNG-ORATORI0, SAMSON by the Ceclian Choir
sl a o'clock