davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1866

expenses. bleed out of us annually over $3.50. 900.
should be excited to something deeper. wiser
and more statesmanlike. than screaming over
sixpences. by this exhibit Of our agricultural
exports.
When will American farmers learn that the
British market is totally valueless to them ior
the steady consumption of their surplus food :
When will they learn that the English buy Of
US only when they are compelled to buy-that
they never take our grain if they can buy it
elsewhere cheaper-that our haryest-felds are
only their outlying reservoirsto draw food trom
when the nearer and cheaper food of France,
Belgium and Russia fails of supply When
will they learn that to farm in America for
foreign market is to farm upon the expecta-
ton of bad weather in Europe and the hope o.
short crops there, and is therefore gambling OF
the meanest and most depraving influence
When will they learn that the nation which ex-
ports its agricultural products exports its soil
that the expectation Of manure in the form OF
breadstuffs will sooner or later pass the country
which thus sins against Gods law of farming,
through Gods Court of Bankruptcy When
will they acquire the wisdom and spirit
to shut against themselves the door OF this
foreign market, in which they play with
loaded dice against the weather, their crops
being the stakeS-to shut it forever by opening
a permanent American Home Market in which
Labor and Land will forever rise in value, and
the price Of all other things fall in value under
the chcapening ofimproved machinery, perfected
skill and accumulating competitive wealth? 'Tis
a very simple thing to do this They have but
20 say to Congress: Establish on American
soil the manufactures in payment for which we
are constantly shipping our grain to Europe, but
seldom find a paying market. We have got
tired Of building bridges four thousand miles
long TO move our corn and wheat over. We
have got tired Of being used to make up defcien-
cies in European haryests; Welcomed when
wanted. turned away absolutely when not
needed, or skinned if dealt with. Hereafter we
are determined to sell at our own doors. To
this end do you shift our market, ifyou please,
from Great Britain IT, the United States, by
permanently establishing American Industry.
If the farmers of the West don't shift their
market from Europe to America, and don't de-
mand such legislation as will give them steady
prices ard high prices for their grain, they will
rapidly decline to poverty which cannot sus.
tain the taxation the Shareholders Rebellion
has loaded them with, and have left in hand
any wages for their labor and rent for their
land Raising wheat at 80 cents bushel and
corn at 10 cents can have but one end-auction
sales for unpaid County, State and Government
taxes, or reputation and social Reorganization.
A general system of manufacturing, made per-
manent by high and enduring tariff, will
avert this end and enrich every farmer in
America. And nothing else will
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
A FOREIGN LOAN.

The prce OF J.ZUs el LoDuon aHu Tiahhi"''
is, confessedly, one of the items of news most
eagerly sought for on the arrival of every Euro
pean steamer. We suppose there is no loyal
man who has not rejoiced at their late rise IL
the English market, in the face of eight pei
cent. and falling consos. Whatever difference
of opinion there may be about the expediency
of foreign loan. everybody wishes to see our
credit high and our bonds sought for for invest
ment in Europe because whatever widens the
market raises the price at home. great trade
in our securities has sprung up with Europe,
and the flow Of these abroad is constant.
Hitherto, the Government has taken no part in
it, but it has been left to take its chances under
the ordinary laws of trade, till it has become at
length an established traihc-as much so, for
the time being, as the trade in cotton or pro-
visions.
Since, then foreigners will have our bonds,
because they are the best investment they can
make Of their money, why should not the Gov
ernment have the full benefit Of the trade, and
put it on footing more satisfactory and profit.
Federal treasury
1t is well known that the Secretary Of the
Treasury has not been friendly to the placing Of
our bonds abroad, believing that the home mar
ket could both absorb and carry the whole pub
lie debt; but, without his influence or co0pera-
ton, the traffic has been established; and all
that he now asks, in the bill before Congress is,
that the markets Of Europe shall be as open to
the Government as they are to all its citizens.
But Wal.st., and some Of our contemporaries
which peculiarly represent the moneyed classes,
and especially the foreign bankers, cry No! it
would be humiliating to offer foreign loan
1t is good cry, but it will not deceive Con.
gress nor the people; and it is only raised to di.
vert public attention from the enormous profits
which the foreign bankers are making es-
pecially in the purchase Of coupons. Coupons
are bought in Germany at rates varying from 3
to 6 per cent below par, while they are sold at
II par; the bonds being sold with interest added,
and not 4" fat" as in the United States In
Berlin, the equivalent Of the dollar is thaler
l24 groschen, and the accrued interest is reck-
oned by the seller at that price; but when the
coupon natures the holder can get only
thaler. 10, 1O4 or II groschen for his dollar-a
loss OF % to 6 per cent. which, on $500, ,OOO, 900
Of bonds, yields to the bankers who buy and col.
lect them, the snug sum Of $500, 900 to 81, ,3OO,.
600 year. This large shave, and the uncer-
tainty as to the method of collecting the inter-
est, operates to prevent wide diffusion of the
bonds. If our Government were to borrow
sbroad, the interest would be payable at one or
more points there, and would be at or near par
everywhere, and as easily and surely collected
as it is now In the United States.
Russia and Austria, the great borrowers of
Europe, understand so well the importance of
suiting the convenience of their creditors. that
thsy make their coupons payable on their face
let London. PsrA Fsakfsrt Amsterdam. and
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

We have received copy Of The Monitor, the
Official organ OF the Government Of the Republic of Sar
Domingo. which gives an account Of the visit of Secre
tsry Seward to the President Of San Domingo. 7h
Monitor mentions the circumstance that this is the first
time that Secretary Of State Of great nation like the
United States has visited the Republic of San Domingo
and il regards tie event having great political sig
nifcancs Quiet reigus throughout the Republic.
Tbres Of the leading Generals Garcia. Polaneo and
Gulermo have addressed their troops urging them TO
sdhars faithfully 70 the Government
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST THE SENATE HEALTH

RESOLUTIONS AGAINST THE SENATE HEALTH
BILL-Ata meeting Of the Third Assembly District
Union Club on Monday evening at their
Lspsnardst. A. jackson Plumb ESQ., in the chair. the
following preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted, viz:
Whred Six ofthe delegates from this District at special
meeting OF the Union Central Committee voted In favor
resolutions nd0rsns the Senate Health Bill and vhssas
majority OF the Union electors ofths District are In favor e
the Health Bill amended In ofths Union members
ofhs Assembly diving the sppOinment
to the 0ovsrnor, belt .r....ro or....- 4
6t'o'sS That We are opposed to the Senate Health Bill
and In favor Of the bill - amendsI By the Union A..mh,
Csuous sad urss spoa the Uaiou members Of the Lsxur,
As lnas<a.s passass of Ne bu sasalsl Ia sd osacu,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
RESUMPTION.

We do trust that Congress will very soon
take up the bill reported to the House by its
Committee of Ways and Means to enable the
Secretary of the Treasury to fund the demand
and short-time obligations of the Government
with an eye to an early return to Specie Pay
ments. 1t is due to every substantial interest
in the country that this subject be promptly
and decisively acted on.
The Innationists are already changing their
tune. 1t is not yet two months since they de-
precated Resumption as a measure calculated to
food the country with imported goods Now
they say-and with far more truth-that Bus-
ness is paralyzed by the prospect Of Currency
contraction, SO that sales of almost everything
are slow, and only effected at less. We hail
this as strong argument for prompt Contrac.
ton and Resumption. Business must drag with
a decided appreciation of the Currency in imme-
date prospect. The merchant naturally
says, II will buy few goods now, for
they will soon be cheaper" and the
consumer evinces equal shrewdness. No
one buys or builds, save 10 satisfy a pressing
need so stagnation and paralysis are general.
But if we were back to Specie Payment this
day, with prices adjusted thereto, we should
have an adequate and healthy trade, and
thousands would be ready to build, construct
railroads, &C., who now refuse to do anything
Of the sort, saying, "Why spend $4,000 foI
what can soon be had for $l2, ,OOO1" and thus is
business being gradually reduced to its lowest
dimensions.
But we do not here insist that Congress shall
do the right thing-which is to secure Resump.
ton at the earliest moment-but that it shall dc
quickly whatever is to be done at all. People
wish to make their contracts FOX labor, &C., fol
the busy season about to open; but how can
they do so safely with an uncertain, unstable,
elastic Currency The evils so justly deplored
are incident to a state Of transtion-they vanish
when we return to terra 6rma and evince o
purpose to abide there. Gentlemen in Congress
we are all bargaining to pay so many dollars
next month, next Summer, next year, for such
or such product or term Of service: be good
enough to let US know what dollar shall
signify when payday comes!
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

The Rev. John b. Fitzpatrick, who died yes
terday in Boston. was the first native Oh the
United States who became a Roman Catholic
Bishop, and he died Bishop Of the city wherein
he was born. Though about S. years oil age he
had filled his Office with honor for number OF
wears. and was widely esteemed and beloved.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

In the Senate yesterday. Mr.. Morgan pre-
scented the credentials Of Lewis T. Parsons claiming TO
be Senator from Alabama. which were laid on the
table Petitions were presented aud referred for equa
Exaon OF bounties for increase Of duties inspected
goods for equal rights civil and political. and from
coored soldiers for the right Of suffrage Mr. Fessen
don from the Committee on Reconstruction.
reported joint resolution FOR an amend
meot 20 the Constitution. A resolution was
adopted directing inquiry to what legislation il
necessary protect passengers Western steamboats,
The arehouse bill called up, debated, and post
poned Mr. Wilson reported the bill TO fix the military
peace establishment, with various changes. The peLd.
in9 ioint resolution to amend the Constitution was
taken up and debated by Messrs. Henderson Sumner
Wade and Wilson and after Executive session. the
Senate adjourned
HOUSE.
In the House, resolutions were offered reaf-
rmng the Monroe Doctrine protesting that the coun'
try will never submit to the French intrusion into
Mexico and proposing to solicit an alliance OF oil the
American Republics. The previous question was de-
anded and refused by 3 to 9 and the resolutions then
went to the Committee on Foreign Relations. reso-
luton offered to procure large number Of copies
Of memorial volume Of President Lincoln. which was
referred was resolved that the escutcheons Of West
Virginia and Nevada be painted the glass panels Of
tbs Hall ceiling resolution to admit james N.
johnson, claimant Of q seat from Arkansas. to the
orovilegs Of the floor. debated by Messrs Smith
stevens and Kassos and laid the table by 70 to TO-
Mr. Bingham reported from the Reconstruction Com
mieee the same resolution for an amendment to the
Constitution which WIS presented by Mr.. Fes.
,,ndsu in the Senate. After some debate, 1t
vas on Mr. Binghsm's mstion. rscommitted, and
ordered to bs printed A fess'rtion was offered and
referred requiring brevet comsissions hereafter to
state Why thsy xsss conferred. he Michigan election
osss. Baldwin sgt. Trowbridge M takep up. Mr..
Trowbridgs the sitting membS . majority. in.
oludisx the soldiers votes Mn vim, the oontss.
tsnt had majority Of the hou <s question 10
ysAsthsr the Soldiers votssv -. and the
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

The Charleston Courier states that the plant
ers of South Carolina propose to try the expert.
ment Of White labor. We are very glad to hear
it. 1t justifes its statement BY beholding the
approach Of one hundred German immigrants.
But why not begin with the Whites Of South
Carolina' There must b. many thousands o(
Whites in that State who must either xpsk for
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

Not few of the colored regiments in the
Southwest are kept in service in order to re-
pair the lcvees on the Mississippi River. Will
somebody explain what authority there is for
such use of United States troops, and why the
Government should go into the engineering
business for the benefit of plantation owners in
that country
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
To CorrcspOndenfs.

No notice can be taken OF Anonymou. Communications
Vhs,everis intended for insertion must he authenticated
by the address Of the wter-not necessarily i0
pubhcstion but Is a gusrsn;y for his good ta'i
All business letters oce houia be addIe'sedto Ihe
TRrsUsR." New.York.
W. cannot undertake TO return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

This array Of figures e1cites this comment
from our Agricultural Department: "The fall
ing off in wheat and -four is remarkable, and
indicates the low prices in Great Britain. With
such decreased export trade as is seen in this
table, let farmers beware of credits at the stores
Individual and national economy were never
more demanded than now"
Something very different from personal
economy is demanded; and Department of tho
Government. whose salaries. printing bills end
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
Terms Of the Tribpnt.
tn Advertisers,

we Will thank our advertising customers TO hand
their Advertisements at early hour possible. II
tcceved sner O'Clock they cannot be classified under their
propss Lsad.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

majority Of the Committee report thai theJ were ana
that NJ Trowbridgc is entitled TO bis scat minori'!
report was made in favor of MIR Baldwin. and wlho''
taking a vote the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

living. beg it, or steal it, Why send to Ger
many for laborers till you have given these a
fair trial We believe in Home Industry
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
THE ONLY SALVATION FOR WEST
ERN FARMERs.

The Report Of the Department Of Agricul-
turo" for 1864 presents q statement of exports
and prices Of farm products, from which we
quote:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
CONFESSION OF KINNEY.

Two days after the above occurrence, Kinney sen
for Capt. Jourdan. and told him If the bank officer
would consent net to prosecute him. be would make
clear breast Of the whole affair Mr. Haywood. actin
for the bank on finding that Kinney was not concerne
in the robbery, gave the required promise and th
prisoner then Informed them that he had purchased tn
bonds Of Adams, and further stated where Adams wa
then residing.
The amount thus far recovered Is el9643l. Tbi
amount has been paid over to the bank officers b.
Superintendent Kennedy. they having identified 1t a.
portion Of the sum stolen from them.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14
THE ROBBERY,

On the day Of the robbery the conspirators watched
the paving teller and other employees leave the bank
and as soon as they were out Of sight set to work
Adams, being the cooler hand Of the two. decided To
enter the bank while Howard was stationed in a Gov
cred wagon in such position that he could any one
who might approach the bank while he himself as
unseen.
While engaged in unlocking the outer door. q ttls
girl came along. and asked for the cashier She was
informed by Adams that be had gone to dinner. She
passed up the street. and met young with whom
she conversed for moment and then passed on. The
young man then came to the door Of the bank. and
raped on it. In the meantime Adams had gone into the
bank, locking the door behind him. No attention was
paid to the young man. who becoming tired and proba
bly, believing that no person was inside. turned and
In short time Adams made his appearance with the
contents of the safe made up In neat bundle under
his arm He had found the key Of the safe In the posi-
ton In which it kept during the day time and after
taking from the contents locked IT, placed the kew u
his pocket and then carefully locked the various doors
behind him. On reaching the street he locked the outer
bundle under his he sauntsred cooy and oareessy
up the street.
Passing through the village hs turned into wood on
the outskirts and sat down to wait for his companion
ne latter had renamed In his wagon until Adams was
out OF sight and theD jumping from his vehicle went
into hardware store in the vicinity. and purchased
some naii On concluding his purchase. be returned.
getting into the vehicle drove OF In an opposite direc
tion from that taken BY Adams-to all Appearance
quiet country farmer. who had to town to make
ni1inS Peicneso, suo Was now proceeding leisurey
oomeward On reaching the outskirts Of the village.
he made detour and joining his comr sde they drove
hastily on and for the time being escaped with the
THE ASPECT OP THE CASE.
me case Is without doubt Of the most rsmsrkS
bic that has ever occurred in this country IT, ocacsp
tion and execution were daring In the highest degree
wnils the manner Ia which the case was worked sP es
!ss detective is above all praise. The reward o.
tanned e{ the latter 10 small one the bank sutAsr
ties in thef circular issued sooa after The resssy.
nAviAx e0ers4 reward of ten Der cent "a IL w ~
len prspsrty eeeoyeesd
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

Between 10 and IL o'clock on Sunday morning u
2lst Capt JOurdan. with Messrs. Elder and Hunt, q
rested Kinney in West Forty .ffthst. while on his W,
to keep the appointment with Bouton. he was place
in carriage and driven TO the Station.Ho The
found upon him.
He was committed for examination by Justice Do'
ling and by permission of Superintendent Kennel
was kept in the Staton-house. To all tue question
put to him. Kinney persisted in saying that the BON
we're his private property and finally declared that
would answer no more question: until be had seen
LAWYER
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-14

Adams was arrested In Pausborough. n j.. Jan. e.
and was brought TO New York Search about his reel.
dence in the former place. at length brought 10 light
IL also tin box containing ei9 600 in addition Some
frightened individual subsequently sent TO the police
S. coo more which he had unwsrily possessed himself
of by purchase from Adams Both Adams and Kinney
await the disposal of the Massachusetts, authorities
They are smart, vigorous men, well posted" on all
matters in or out Of their profession. There is Q
also concerned in the robbery, but trace Of him
exists.
THH MANNER n WHICH THE ROBBERY WAS CON-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09

0siu gort, 8. N1ai.
Der BalbiustOn eOrr. Der tribune"
melOet, oab bieie 8anf nod often 1T unb
bab fie bic baIOtge Ginl6funs ibrer
Observation-Disclosures beripriat, moran
iebod tart se3meifelt iuir6.
CeFenflidbe edneereieg.
Gas senat> @omite fir 0ffentIiae
9anSsreisn beabii4tist febt untfaTenOe
Wenbreseln bic in tpenieen Sagen ein<
rberi9tst peroen uub DEFENDERS Die gnt>
pi6elun9 bes slorbtueftems bef0roerr
: foHen. &c - II asfTsfosgg
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09
Mafbpile, 4spnel1ee, Mfttuod ben O. M{ai 1866
6hoIera.


gs ioH elm itrenses un6 umfaffenOes
Guarantane> gDFen gegen Die Giufab :
rlns Der Cholera ms @ert sefest
iueroen.
SabInns snriidsebaIten.
Das ariess Departeneut bat bic
3abluns res @ebaltes bon 100 Sffaie.
rem berbOteu, oa OiefeIben ibre 8e6nuns
nt@t abeeIegt baben.
0erbaftnnsen fm GreeSmen's. 5nreau.
Sberif @bittIeieb, Gomifdr fur bic
Sreebmen's Bureaus bon glorb sGarO :
linz unb einen @enohen iino berbaftet
porben, neil iie sleser, Die ipegen nus
orbnung snr Strafe se5osen ipnroenb gu
8ribatsmefen bertpen6et baben, inoem
fie oieieIben auf ibren 9anbereien arbeiz
ten lieBen,
Ganton, China, IL, Wfdrs.
Sic faiferIt9e 9lrnee bat etneu ents
f9eibenben Sies iioer $4,000 Rebeleu,
mabrl9einl;9 Der 0telt Der nSoeping
Slrmes," int gforSoiten erfO@ten. Sie
S9la@t bauerte 2 Sage un6 ale Ges
9tebeIIen tpurben entipeber 9et0btet ODER
gefansen genommen.
Die faiierIi9e SIrmee tuurbe in Solge
bieies Gteges aufeeI0it unb aussez
muifert.
@ Sn Der SanDeIstammer tuaren
geftern ipieberboIt Haue @eiddfte. slu6
ui4t Elm Gin einsiger rlennenstpertber
Sauf tpuroe abgei9loeTeu,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09
Neue Nn5etgen,
NerIalrat:

Gin orbentIides beutf9es NGhben, Sas in etnen
Gpnbitor 2oben be5IIi5 fein fam uno sueIei aud
5ausarbeit peritebt, Gutter 2obn unb 8ebanbung
TperSen sugeifdert. Ea93Hfragen bel
Wm. Seige.
r..--aE 30. IS g3oro CHERRY StraBe,
9Yt3mI 9afbptlIe, Gem.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09
8iniaes 6run6eiaentbun,.

<CtubSeS OEuIhDet8eAADHl
Gin f66nes 5lpeiitofi9es 8adleins
Saus an Gunner nabe SeHerfonitraBe
selesen nit Z 3irnmern, Sale, GbrOom,
eutspt staa, S6uppent unO einem
suten Grunnen NIT borsisli6em @aiier
u. /. NJ. auf ciuem 8auplas bon Al Sup
Sront Bel ITS SUB tief. lit gu Dem
bilIiseu 8reiie bon S., 500 gu berfaufen.
Gbenlo iinb gu bertaufen Siuei quite
Sramebauier, ems nit BRET bas an6ere
nit atuei 3immer auf einem 8auplas
bon so BET 1875 SUP, beibe fit nnr
$4,000. Sieielben in6 nabe Saslam
Grocery an SeferionitraBe in glorb'
Nafbbiae.} ei+ A sc SIS
0ad3ufrasen bel ben IscnteH
81 lion II. Wurfree.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09
: 3lt t,erfallfcm /:

3n Derfaiifcm:
ginen 8aupIas bon SO bel POT SUP
an Der Sitieite Der 9igbitraBe, beinabe
segeriiber be,n uSnbian Softor," nit
einem Sramebails, i,cIdes brei 3immer
unb l 8ude entbaIt, -nebit elmer Srout
un6 @eiten >8eranba u. I, 10. Breis
nur $2500. sz-se.z
gladsufra9en bel ben Gsenten
SteIfou u. Wurfree.
Q7ri2gQ
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09
&feue=6efmcfo.

Cine beutj@e Dame f,9t cine Steue in elmer 5as
Mile ober II, einem BefGdt. 9tefeIbe it obl ers
fabren in allen feineren peblien9rbeten nn6 fprt9t
auBer ibrer Wutteriprne, srtg engIii9 ur6 frnnsS=
fii4. = = a. s :. 49,. .
gu elfrasen in Der GrpebitiOn Oers Staats< eiars"
9{p 40 4l,tbfie Go1iare d mia 3nl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-09
Ola GrefselafFenen In Dtratulsn.

Der General Snlpector bes SreS>
mems Bureaus in giginien bat. Die
2LHgeIegeubeiten Der SreiseIaisnsn auf
einii SuipectiOns s5ieife Der eenaneiten
prafans unterpcrftn unD beri9tet bar.
iber febr gtinftis. 81