davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.
PROSPECTUS OF
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.
Conducted by Sisters OF st. Joseph
CORNER QuINcY AND FIFTH STREET
xnIII ~ ~

i opened for the reception Of Pupils ON Mon
day August Goth. Is6G. The course Of instruc
tioH will comprise all the ordinary branches Of
a finished English Education. Music, aud tho
French and German taught by oompetent In
stTuctOrs, ..
Strict attention paid 20 the department Of the
Young Ladies' who will be required 10 observe
punctually the Rules and Regulations adopted
for their Improvement and for the mainten Anco
of good order. Pupils admitted at any time
during tho year, and charged from date Of en-.
trance. No deduction made for partial absence
from school, OF tor the remainder Of q quarter,
when a Pupil 10 finally removed before It's er
piration, except In case Of serious Illness or
dismissal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-28

TEAS
i 70 halt chests Gunporder and YoB&
on fine 10 choice grades, idst rscsfvsd 80 TOT
sAlsby Iiy2l LLf'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-28
/ TRANSPORTATION.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OyyIsE BALTIMORE ONO RAn.RoAD Co, f,
WHEELING, June IL, 1866. 3
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after the
18th of June. 1850: - ------.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

100 Maes Cinnamon
$40 lbs Cloves,
$50 NutmegS sound
500 " Allspice
For sale by LAUGHLISS BUsGFIELD.
20 Boxes Corn Starch,
IS Ground Ginger,
IS Ground Pepper,
For sale by LAUGgLNs q BUsHFIELD.
500 lbs ". mill. and Bengal Indigo
ss'2Vu Nader 0mbro.
40 " Extract Logwood, assorted boxes,
1000 Clipped Logwood, IN boxes,
For sale by LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD.
Is Dozen Burnett's Extract Lemon,
Is Burnetts Extract Vanilla
IS &" Cocoaire,
20 ." Extract Rose and Almonds
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFiELD's
50 Dozen Fancy ColOgDes
900 3" Rose and Bears Oil,
60 - Bazine's Pomaoe3
GO Glenn's Pomsdes,
81 LAUGHLINS x BUSHFIELD
81 Dozen Paint Brushes sssoTI:i
50 Sash Tools.
90 Varnish Brushes
q Cloth Brushes,
AZ LAUGHLINS g. BUSHFIELDS.
Il DoEsn White Wash Brushes
Is Hair Brushes, different styles
q busting Brushes, plain and fancy
81 Srubbing Brushes,
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIFLD'S.
2Ol OH Lemon fresh and pure
10 I" Oil BerganOt
10 " Oil Cassia, very nice,
% Peppermint, select,
AT LAUGHLINS & RUSHFIELDS
81 Gross TOdds Pills family use
~ Ayre's Catbartic Pills
10 WTight's Indian Pill
20 MCLain's Liver Pill
At LAUGHLINS s BUSHFIELD'S.
The above goods are bought low and will
sold TO cash buyers al low rates.
Call and get OUr prices and see our goods asi
We VIII guarantee satisfaction
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April PC.
Flour-inactive; speculative demand;
CSC higher; standard superfine, S7,75aS, so;
extra, S5,75a9,75; family, $l0,25; fancy,
s11,OO. Wheat-is held sc higher, but
buyers held back and the advance was
not fully established. Corn in good de-
mand and light supply, and prices tend
ing upward; mixed, 57a5sc in elevators;
Csc in sacks. Oats, at 42c for No. 2 and
45a46c for No. in elevator; scarce and
armer. Rye-5c higher. Barley-un-
changed Whisky-dull, at 1922, duty
paid; .25 in bond Provisiensi-in good
demand in part speculative and prices
are generally higher. Mess Pork-aa
vanced to S27 so, with no sellers at this
rate at the close Lard, l9al9ac Bulk
Meats, lit, l3t and Isle, for shoulders,
sides and clear sides, but holders asking
higher prices ut the close. Bacon held
to higher, but the demand is light, and
clear sides sold at l6sc. Potatoes, 81 75a
800 per bbl, by Car load. Groceries uu.
changed; dull. Butter firm and scarce,
at 40a45c. Eggs, l9o. Sugar, l2al5v
Coffee, 23a273c Gold, 1871
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
RIVER NEWS.
TEE RIVER was about stationary last

TEE RIVER was about stationary last
evening, with near sixteen feet water.
II will be gratifying to passengers and
shippers who have, since the sale of the
Phil. Sheridan, telt the need of a reliable,
non-colliding Cincinnati packet in the
latter part of the week, to learn that
the steamer Hudson is rapidly approach
ing completion.
The fine steamer Kanawha Bell, Capt.
Sam. Christy, Clerk VIM. II. Truslow, is
now plying between Gallipolis and
Charleston. She is an excellent, fleet,
little steamer. E.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
pAuY, TRI.wEEKIY AND WEEKLY
HyLEwIs BAKER.
haeciption Prices.
New York Market.

New YORK, April 70.
Cotton--dull; &c lower, at 339a34c for
middling. Flour-moye doing, and lOa
zoe better, at 1886 for Extra State;
3s,s5a9,20 for round hoop Ohio; S., 25a
1926 for trade brands, market closing
quiet Whisky-quiet, with sales at
1926 for State, and S2,T tor western
Wheat-more excited, and Base better,
at Sl,65 for old No. 2 Milwaukee; Sl,o5a
1,s7 for old No. do; 81, 91a1,65 for new
No. Milwaukee; 1924 for new amber
Michigan. Rye-quiet western, ooc'
Barley-.dull. Barley malt---qulet'
Corn-dull and rather lower, at oOa
IS for unsound; S6aS71c for sound ml4ea
Western, both ia store and delivered
Oats-ouiet at 43a49c for new Western
57a60c for old do; 59a60c for Canada
55a57c for Jersey, and 63c tor Stase
Coffee-dull. Sugar steady; lOsal2c ior
Cuba; l2c for English Island. MO-
lasses dull; Cuba, 47c. Petroleum-dulI;
crude 24sc; refined, in bond, 39a40c.
Wool--dull. Pork--opened higher, at
S26. 75a27 90 for new mess; $3.50
for old do; $3.50 for prime; also $3.50
barrels of new mess, for April, May and
June, sellers option, at S26,S7aN so.
Beef-steady, at $l6,O5a2O,5O for new
plain mess S21 ,00a24,50 new extra mess.
Beef Hams-at $39, 00a49,00. Cut meats
are In fair demand, at 104al1&c for
shoulders; 15tl7c for hams. Bacon active;
l4tc for Cumberland cut; Isle for short
clear. Lard-steady and quiet, l7ia2Oc.
Butter-dull, at 25a45c for Ohio; 4Oa60c
for State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
JOHN LUMP,

OF SADDLES,
~ HARNESS, Brides, Trunks, Valises &C.,
&C. ~ Market street, Wheeling would inform
nus oid friends and the public generally, that ne
nas rented his establishment, and Is now pre-.
pared TO Ill al orders entrusted to his care.
WIN P!onPtness and in the best style Of the art
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
Trustees Sale,


DE vsRTUE OF a DEED OF
d TRT ST executed by John T. Hopkins and
Mary Al Hopkins his wife bearing date on
the - day Of December in the year 1861, and
now Cd record in the Recorders Office of Ohio
county in Deed Book Is folio 4L6, will sell at
the iron. door of the Court House of Ohio
county. Tuesday, the first day of Nav next
the following property, to wit: Lot numbered
four a. On the plat OF James K. Bakers and
James Il Stouts sub division oflots, in square
numbered thirteen 40, adjoining Athenum
also the one undivided half or moiety of four
other lots in said Baker and Stouts sub division
designated ON the plat thereof as lots numbered
one %, tvo (2), three C3) and fourteen 90 also
lot numbered twenty seven cd, situated on the
NatiOna! road in Daniel SteemTeds addition to
the city N Wheeling, being sixty feet front
running lack one hundred and twenty; also the
one undivided half or moiety Of nine lots, nun.
6eTed ? 4 . &. ~ and y, in square numbered
10 in James anu James r. Bakers addition to
the city at Wheeling, also sixteen lots on the
island, situated in Daniel Zane addition TO the
city of " heeling, and designated as Lots No
q "A 81 > 81 % % los, 100, 100, 1911 $50, 1871,
i34 I3j aud I4Oi also sir lots situated in Carroll
and Bake addition to the city OF Wheeling,
and DESIGNATED as lots numbered G. !, s, Is, l6
and u, in square numbered 3; also one piece or
parcel of land about the size of ten lots situated
in said square No. 3, in Carroll and Bakers ad-
dtion: also lot numbered l59. situated on north
side of Zane street: also lot numbered 10 in
square numbered II. in James and James L.
Bakers addition.
Terms Of Sale-The purchaser shall be 1T
liberty to pay the whole OF the purchase money
in hand or one fourth in cash, and the balance
in six, twelve and eighteen months giving
notes with approved security for the deferred
payments and the title retained until the pur.
chase money is paid in full
HENRY CRANGLE
W Il. R4SSEIT, & CO., Trustee.
AuctoneeTs. mar27.ti
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY.
Through Line GO California

Through Line GO CHBforni"
OUCuJNss ATbIHIBCANF OAsb =
J aud Carrying the u. ). Nall Lsa's 80
No. ~ SUtm I,iyer, foot OF Cana. 'as,l =, -
O'Clock, noon Oh tie Let, I'm. sB1 :. '' 70 80.
month except when those dates Ial Dl Sli.l.
aud then Oh Tie preceding Saturday ioL 4sF.-
wall connecting, via Panama Kd1Wdy, ls. p.
OF tie COmpany's Steamships ffOm Panama j..
San Francisco {, ucbiEg &C Acapulco
FEBRUARY.
Isl. HENRY CHAUNCEYy Capt Gay, C..
meeting with COLORADO Capt. Watkins
10Th ATLANTIC, Capt haury, couHC.tl..
with sACKAdENIO. Capt. Caverly.
DIST NEW YORK, Capt Homer, cOuncc'r,
With CONSTITUTIONS, Capt. framework.
Departures Of Ist aud 2ist connect az Panari
with steamers for South Pacific Ports. IEoa
Of Ist touch at AanzanilO
THRoUoH PASSAGE RATS Is cUEEry-T
First Cloiu. tr"s Score Cabin ,1.y. S.,.l
age, slyO,
a discount Of ore.qusr..r from steamer .a.1
allowed 70 second cabin and steerage passenger
with families. Also, al allowances Of ous-guAf
ter On through rates % cIergynen and their iaL
iies, and school teachers; soldiers having be-
orabie discharges, Lalf fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed e2--
adult Baggage.m4sters accompany bseEAs-
through, and attend u ladies' anu children VIII
~ A>--AD PASsSsSy4S' @5aaSaSe IeNf4'-A
dock the day before calling llgm stcariyoA.t
railroads. and PasseDggrs vto prefer 70 60.
down early.
An experienced surgeon o. beard Gea!si-'
and attendance free.
a Steamer VIII b. placed on the line Jz1uAI!
let, 1865, 70 run frUm Lew Orleans % Ahp-L'
vaA, via Havana.
For Passage Tickets or further infO-na-y-
apply 1t the Compsny's ticket Office, q y.
Wharf foot - Canal street, North Riyer, Aef
York. Z W. O BELLOWS
;ar67.sm Arszts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
SWAMI HOUSE,

DARRERsBURG, VA, CHANG,
4 Ed HANDS. On Thursday October 9Th
1869, J. W. Dent, late of the Richmond House,
took possession Of the Swami House fO- a
term OF years. BE hopes, By strict attention %
business 70 merit continuance Of the very nb'
eral patronage conferred upon him when propri-
etor Of tbs Richmond.
Every department Is in the charge o. rs
most efficient assistants ]. VIM DENI
sep2o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured Internationally coItai1 PIX
tice INDUCED III when alone, lAU.t Irrlu.-.y
learned from evil companions, Or at sCLyU :.
effects ot which arc nightly ieIt, oven VIZ
asleep, anu II Lot cured renders maria 70 izp.s
sibIe, and destroys both mind aad gOly 49,.
apply mm-dlately.
WHAT u pity that yoUnguan, tbs Eops C.l
country, Inc darling vi AIS parents sI.lI =
snatched from al prospects and oIyOy-5lg,
lie Ny the consequence OI GGyIIt-uy tIy4 ~
path Vi nature aua InaUIgiLg IL q CeIt... sesI
habit such persons u -ssI ggig.g Cy-,g@as
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
New York Honey Market.

NV YORK, april IS
Money-eaSier and quiet at 4a5 per
cent. Sterling Exchange active at l07sa
los. Gold opening at l2Y5. declining TO
1861, advaniDg to l2s. and closing At
1879; frmor.
Government srocks active. auI &c
better.
Freights TO Liverpool quiet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27
-LARRLAGE

Reflect LEGG z ssuHL uIlUu aiu Uciy &C 80 -,
necessary reg LuSItes ~ promote SOuUuyll. G4yg!
Esss. Indeed, without these the journey tl.yl,-
Lie becomes weary pllguuagsi the pgVsgaS
hourly ddrGCus " tue view tlo mud ys.g-ss
Swallowed with despair anu hIIud with tue ne.
anchOly reflection that the happiness Qi s-l,GG
becomes bhgLJld with cur own,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

Instruments of other makers. and different
styles, always in my present exclusive ware
rooms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-27

GLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED,
~ For sale by
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
DECEMBER 8, 1866.

months, to be employed within the limits of
Kentucky in repelling invasion, suppressing in
surrection, and guarding and protecting the pub
lie property: Provided, That at any time it may
of the United States. these troops may be en-
ployed out of the limits of Kentucky against the
enemies of the United States.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the
regimental au company officers shall be appoint
ed and commissioned by the State of Kentucky
according to the laws thereof: Provided, That
the officers of said regiments shall be entitled to
pay only when the regiments or companies are
filled, as now required by law, and while in actual
service.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That the
regiments, when raised and officered as aforesaid
shall be mustered into the service of the United
States, and be subject to the command of the
President of the United States.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the of
fcers and soldiers thus enrolled and mustered in
to service shall be subject to the rules and articles
of war, and shall be placed on the same footing
as other volunteers in the service of the United
States us to pay, subsistence, clothing, and other
emoluments, except bounty, for and during the
time they may be in actual service.
Sec. s. And be it further enacted, That por-
ton OF this volunteer corps, not exceeding two
regiments, may, when necessary, in the opinion
of the President of the United States be mount
ed and armed as mounted rifemen.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the
President shall have power to make such other
regulations in regard to the organization and
vice of this force as he shall deem expedient for
the interest of the service.
Sec. z. And be it further enacted, That by and
with the consent OF the President of the United
States, the volunteers authorized to be raised by
this act, or any portion of them may be attached
to and become part of the body of the three
years volunteers, according to such rules and
regulations the President of the United States
may prescribe.
Approved, February z, 1862.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
CHAP. XVII.

CHAP. XVII.
An Act making Appropriations for the Payment
of Invalid and other Pensions of the United
States for the Year ending the thirtieth of June
eighteen hundred and sixty-four
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
presentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled That the following sums be
and the same are hereby appropriated, out of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise approprat-
ed, for the payment of pensions for the year end
ing the thirtieth of June, eigteen hundred and
siXty-four
For army invalid pensions under various acts
three million dollars.
For pensions to Revolutionary soldiers, and the
widows of those who served in the Revolutionary
War, under acts of eighteenth March, eighteen
hundred and eighteen, fifteenth May, eighteen
hundred and twenty-eght, and seventh j June
eighteen hundred and thirty-two, the third sec
tion of the act of fourth july eighteen hundred
and siXty-siX, the acts of seventh July, eighteen
hundred and thirty-eight, third March, eighteen
hundaed and forty -four, second February and
twenty y-ninth July, eighteen hundred and forty
eight, and second section act of third February,
eighteen hundred and fifty three, two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars
For pensions to widows and orphans under
first section act fourth July, eighteen hundred
and thirty-siX, act of twenty-irst July, eighteen
hundred and fortyeight first section act of third
February, eighteen hundred fifty y-three, act third
June, eighteen hundred and tfty-eight, and act
fourteenth July, eighteen hundred and sixty two,
lars.
For navy invalid pensions, one hundred and
thirty-five thousand dollars.
For navy pensions to widows and orphans, un-
der act of eleventh August, eighteen hundred and
torty-eight, and fourteenth July, eighteen hun
dred and siXty-two, five hundred thousand dol
lars.
For privateer invalid pensions. three hundred
dollars: Provided, That no pension shall be paid
ed in the present rebellion against the Govern
ment of the United States, or has in any Way Civ
en- aid and comfort to those engaged in the rebel
lion.
APPROVED, February 5, 1863
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08

ANCIENT EGYPTIAN DICTIoNARY.-The
learned world is about to have a dictionary
of the language of ancient Egypt as preserv-
ed in the Hieroglyphic and Demotee charac-
tiers. The work is by M. Henri Brugsch.-
1t will be published in twelve parts the text
lthrograpned and printed on writing paper.
The author has long been known for his pub
Gcations on Egyptian archaeology and phi
lology, and the present work will contain the
results of his twenty years study in this an
cient field of research
The Hieroglyphic characters, which are
far the most ancient were universally en-
ployed upon the monuments of ancient Egypt
Obelisks, tombs, temples and sarcophagi are
alike covered with them, and the most learn
ed explorers, among which is the Chevalier
Bunsen, believe that they have detected in
scrlptions and records in these ancient char
acters which go back more than three thous-
and years before the Christian era. 1t was
through these pure hieroglyphics, and not
through the less ancient and simpler form
known as the " Demotee" characters, that the
key to the long lost language of the Pharaohs
was discovered. There is every reason to be-
heve that these hieroglyphics present the
earliest method of communicating ideas or
speech by written signs, for they are chiefly
symbolic and figurative, and but few arbitra-
ry signs. The Demotee was chiefly employ
ed as we employ a written alphabet, and
pore the same relation to the hieroglyphics
as the characters we use in writing bear to
our printed letters.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
Approved, February 6, 1868.
CHAP. XXI.

An Act to increase the clerical and other Force OF
the Quartermaster- Generals Office, and for
other Purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That there shall be ADDED a 1e
to the clerical and other force in the ofhce OF the
Quartermaster-Ge General, to be appointed by the
Secretary of War; four clerks of class tour, and
ninety clerks of class one; also, thirty copylsts
and six laborers, at an annual compensation OF
six hundred dollars each.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That IN set
tling the accounts of the commanding officer OF
company for clothing and other military suppnes,
the affidavit of any such officer may be received
to show the loss of vouchers, or company DOCKS,
or any matter or circumstance tending TO prove
that any apparent deficiency was occasloned py
unavoidable accident, or lost in actual service,
without any fault on his part, or that the whole
or any part of such clothing and supplies mad
been properly and legally used and appropriated;
and such affidavit may be considered as evidence
to establish the facts set forth, with or without
other evidence, may seem to the Secretary OF
War just and proper under the circumstances OF
the case
Approved, February 2, 1868.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08
CHAP. XIV.

An Act to provide for the Protection of Overland
Emigrants to the States and Territories of the
Pacitce.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That for the protection of
EN- grants by the overland routes to the States
and Territories of the Pacific the sum of thirty
thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby ap
propriated, out of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, to be expended under the
direction of the Secretary of War: Provided,
That ten thousand dollars of said appropriation
shall be applied to the protection of emigrants on
the route from Fort Abercrombie by Fort Ben
ton.
Approved, February Z, 1868.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-08

A little incident occurred in this city du-
ring the recent visit of John Morrissey worth
relating As this gentleman standing
in the door of Wizards he was approached
and sauted by the notorious Beau Hickman
in his politest tone, who remarked: 4" The
Honorable Mr. Morrissey, Member of Con-
gress from New York, believe" u" The same,
at your service" good naturediy replied Nor
rissey am Beau Hickman Mr.. Morrissey.
am glad to see YOU" " All Mr.. Hickman"
giving him his hand, ''what can l do for
YOU p An introduction fee of 81 from you,
if you please, Mr. Morrissey.n The tax was
cheerfully paid and the two celebrities con-
versed for some moments upon the state of
the country, the policy of the President and
Congress. Beau subsequently, in remarking
upon the gentlemanly manner of Mr.. Nor
rissey, said that it really appeared to him
that the South had got back and the country
was safe.
A very amusing scene occurred to-day in
the Office of Geu. Spinner, the United States
Treasurer Gen. Edward johnson, who
commanded division of soldiers in the Reb-
ell army, visited the Office of Gen. Spinner
this morning and presented aclam against
the United States government for some S400.
1t seems this amount was due him as major
of a regiment in the United States service
which position he deserted and entered the
Rebel army at the breaking out of the war.
Before leaving the service he presented his
voucher to a United States paymaster for
payment, and draft for the amount was
sent him; but before it reached him he had
fled and entered the service of the Confeder-
acy. Having received a pardon from the
President, he now lays claim to the old bal
ance as due him. After Gen. Spinner had
heard his case he saluted Ex-Gen. johnson
something in this style: 81 don't see how
you can make such claim as this. You de-
serted your government, and ever since have
been stealing everything you could lay your
hands on and robing her of her property
You now make claim for back pay. If I
understand the law, desertion makes for
feiture of all pay and allowances due at the
time, or what may hereafter become due"
To this Gen. johnson replied that Mr.. Spin
ner was mistaken, and that he did not con-
slider what he did desertion or robbery that
he did what he considered right, and de-
manded the payment of his claim. Gen.
Spinner replied second time that he con-
sidered that he (Johnson) had been stealing
from the United States government for four
years, and did not deserve the amount claim
ed, and that he would not pay it. Mr..
johnson left silently, but evidently chagrin-
ed and crestfallen- Washington C0rresp0n-
pondence Neto York Tribune