davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
S0nTHERN PAPERS.

Some of the leading Southern papers reject the offer
of Universal Amnesty and Impartial Suffrage, and
demand the first while refusing to eoncede the other
They inform the Democratic party that by following
the lead of The Chicago Tines it will lose the support
of the South. "when everything which The Times
would coneede is given up" says The Memphis
draIanehs, where, then, would be the use OF the
Democratic partyf" TAs Aralanehs viii "neyer
consent, in the South to negro suffrage in any form
We can never agree because Fred. Douglass has an
education, that he is the equal of Franklin Pierce
The Richmond Eraminsr trusts that President johnson
will not couple his action upon the subject Of amnesty
with any conditions or requirements interfering with
the right OF the States to regulate suffrage This
would be "a species of political pardCnb g9ksragc
It wants the South to be left out of the discussion.
Mono of its statesmen authorized TO pledge the
adoption of negro suffrage in any shape or FORM The
"'!o takes similar ground, and says the South is en-
.""s .-' 1t Is useless worse than use
gagged in no Confess ---oe 10 auy.
less--a hypocritical shaui--to ask as 70 as..- :.
thing. We choose rather to be mute and passive,
ratfying nothing, demanding nothing, and, like
prisoners OF war. accepting and conforming 10
the situation ip which We are placed. !"
w IuVso Lm <hOOWo he&es"" ohu AHo &hV"t'
.pmsry Mail to he SAME effect, and show how far
from appreciation of the situation are such sturdy
old defenders of the Rebel idea They claim that the
South lost nothing by the Rebellion but the object of
rebellion and the recent decision Of Judge Harris Of
the Supreme Court Of Mississippi, that that State
never lost its organization, but duing the war re-
NAMED de jnrs as well as de- Jaeo State, is broad
ground for argument to show the absolute equality
of the Rebel States with those which remained loyal.
Upon their own showing, they have committed no
crime, and therefore demand pardon as a mere form
and moral right. onf st
But va do not think these journals represent the
best intelligence Of the Southern people, which must
be fully aware by this time that penalties attach to
Rebellion, which can only DO avsrted by guarantees
that it shall not be renewed With every desire to
make itself agreeable TO the Rebel States tbs North s
certainly not willing to send the War for the Union
into history silly and unnecessary crusade, The
wiser minds of the South understand our duty, and
We hope they will help US to discharge It, This talk
Of hypocttcsl shsu on the part Of the North is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
THE flour TRADE,

That New-York millers make an article which they
brand superne and sell in the market as superfine
-four at half or less than half the price OF good,
fair wholesome family -four is truth too notorious
for denial. That such misnamed super6ne flour is
put forth under fegned name or brand, and does not
bear the name or brand of the miller vender is also
true. OF wha. material is this spurious superfne
Aonr made Ask a miller or dealer this question,
and he will tell you if he tells you the truth, that II
is made Of unsound wheat poor Spring wheat, or the
refuse of the grindings Of other whea-o one or moro
Of these Ingredients of all of them mingled together
Ask further what becomes Of this counterfeit super
fine -four and the is the notorious fact that
is sold to shipping merchants and bakers-to the
former for expectation and TO the latter for mixing
with other -four, and thereby to reduce the average
cost per barrel Of their stock.
What bakers are they who practice this dishonest
policy and permit their avarice to subyert their moral
princples1 1t is to be hoped that the great body Of
them are not chargeable with this ofense; but many
of them have been. and some Of them still are Wit
ness the Ainty hard tack" called, furnished to
the brave soldiers who put down the late Rebelloni
witness, also, many families who use bakers bread
now. Bread has been often returned to bakers by
their customers some Of which made of materials
unfit for human USE If the officers Of the Board OF
Health had last Summer, scrutnized the hourstores
aud bakeries of New.York as sharply as they did the
meat shops they would have found large quantities
of bad -four and some bread as UNFIT for human food
as the tainted meat they seized and took from the
butchers Feyers of typhoid, or weak, low, linger
ing character are said by some physicians to DO, or
to have been, prevalent during the present Autumn
What effect bad bread, or bread made Of unsound
grain, may have in inducing aggravatng such, or
other Diseases the able physicians of the Sanitary De-
partment are abundantly wen qualified to judge. The
malignant fever in Philadelphia in 1920 was in a
great degree and with much plausblty, aseribed to
vegetable decomposition The yellow fever IN New
York of ls22 came almost Immediately after the i'm
portation and grinding of the bad bag-wheat. What
influence it may have had in producing or continuing
that calamity, may never be known. Our Sanitary
Board appear to be on the alert, and will unqueston
ably use due vigilance in the preservation Of the pub
lie health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
dRKdNSlg.

The lsteelecton In the State Of Arkansas for State
officers and members of the XLth Congress, resulted
No was expected in the success Of nen who during
the war were noted for their devotion 10 the cause OF
Secession With the exception Of the gubernatorial
chair, whose incumbent, Gov. Murphy, holds over
ell the State Offices are in the hands Of the friends Of
the late Confederaey. In the Legislature, three
ties are represented by Radical Union men and Few
more By Conservative UniOnistsi ell the remainder
are intensely southern" in their sentiments.
i. The Union men Of arkansas are aware that tbs
Convention Of 1864, which framed the new Constitu.
ton committed mistake in not making provision
for the introduction Of Universal Suffrage. Now
when the control of the State has again passed from
their hands, they have to the conclusion that
the only way to restore the loyal element to power
to enfrsnchise the colored population, who, in Arkan
sss as elsewhere, are loyal TO the Union. nE
The UniOnists are aware that they cannot rely on
aid from the Executive at Washington. They have
consequently called Union State Convention, which
is TO meet at Fort Smith on the 18th Of December TO
invoke the aid of Congress The Convention will pc.
tition Congress "for an Enabling Act, permitting the
truly loyal people to form Government in accord
ance with Justice, Freedom, and the inalensble
rights of man."
The call is numerously signed by prominent Union
lists, chiefly of Western Arkansas. soI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

deprived of the ballot. simpl> Registry inspector
oonyicts him at glance two of-n,N muIucI az oi
but 0. Ghe crime Of Negro, and doOms h. IN 10 ui'
franchisomcnt from which jalbirds son.
permitted to escape. The question now comes ~
whether human being can be SO convicted " on IN
spectiOn," OF only by a jury on argument The M
qury expands into one OF races OF blood ana Oh ha
in which doctors and ethnolOgists may lose them
selves. and lawyers aud judges can only grope be-
logged. For the question is, in short, when does
coIored man-no, we mean white man-cease to Do
negro. In fine, it is not whether q black man IS
black but whether white man is ~hit. In the per-
picked light and shadow Of this awful question good
Justice Sutherland may well look Little cloudy
coIored public grow pale, and white one blush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

Judge Richard Kelley who has been nominated by
tho Republicans Of the City for the Office of Controller
secured competency as a provision merchant on
Thrd.aye. and eight years ago was elected Police
Justice by the voters Of the Eighteenth and Twenty
first Wards, district which has always been Demo
cratic. Two years ago he was reelected on Citi-
gems and Republican ticket running Elk or seven humid
red votes ahead Of It. He is now President OF the
Fifth National Bank. Judge Kelley has ripe e1-
perience, business and civic responsibility and though
a Republican has unquestionable personal popularity
with the Democratic masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

dispatch from Washington TO Philadelphia pa
per states that President johnson has concluded to
withdraw his opposition to Congress, and will give
his reasons therefor in bis Annual Message We might
hesitate to accept this report as entirely true but it
is nothing strange or too sudden that President
popularity elected should bow to the expressed will Of
the people, Reinforced since the elections by the voice
Of his own partisans in favor Of Impartial Suffrage
We shall not hesitate to say, that any step of his
toward reconciliation. compromising justice as well
as magnanimty in It's plan, cannot be otherwise than
advantsg eous to himself, to Congress, and to the
peace OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

II is notorious that the labor market Of this city Is
at present oyersOcked, aud yet wa hear of large
influx of people coming hither in search of employ
ment II would, indeed, DO a real kindness TO parties
in the country who may be tempted 10 try the merop
oils for work TO LET them know exactly how matters
stand here. Mr. Haday's card, which we publish
elsewhere sound, timely note OF warning, and the
press would be doing good service by giving it @ wide
circulation Os possible. The superintendent Of tho
Five Points House Of Industry is authority on the
subject to which his card refers and i, would be wise
to give heed 10 his words OF caution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
: ARMY GAZETTE.
sr rELtasAPa TO rHR TRIBUNE.

BIT rELEasAPH TRIBUNE. .
HoNoRAsLy DISCHARGED. -.
0arck hslery. Brevet Colonel 20 dse Nov 100
FrI-Lieus John D. Buckley. 10 date Nov ~, 1906.
MISCELLANEOUS.
M.o, Mann Assistant Fuansa Agent Freedmsns Buresa
t Southern District charged with coutoe 10
The pudfcs good and military discipline has been
Quilted following officers have been snnodneed the n o.
Thomas commanding the Department Of the Teonesses
BTsye, Msor.en. Ww D. whlpple Major and @; u A.
Brsve LkuCol A. l. Hough Captain
ih Infantry y A. Acting As.i,tsn. osoe,:i and sss'
A. Breyst Colonel Uuited States Volunteers Aid dec
Frs, Lieut. s. kellogg isth Inny " s. Az brs,e cSlops
iInit.d states Volunteers ABIDE Camps Breyet Brig Gen o. b
srsys Brig st A. v1n sess.
General Brevet Msjoren R. w johnson Msor sa
Cavalry T. A. Acting Jadg Advoste Breyes bs Gen Iho.
Army Beye, M,Ot H.af Cspsa .ps 4 NJ !. , sS
Brsyet A. r SrAn Captain and c. g. u y A. Ch Conais
gary Sub,ene BEyst Col SimPson, Surgeon . A. Mel
issl Drsotor.. .r ...r.. 81 L. ..rrr, WI 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

ide,t is fully satisfied that the safety welfare aDo
bahninesS of the United states would be more OF
reo,us,ly promoted if the former should r0sNp its
comncte integrity aud independence, than they cSSd
be bv any ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Mexico WIN uanSth
or dmnn,iop Of its sovereignty even though thereby
norton or the whole of the country or Its sovereignty
should DO transferred TO the Untedi STATES tneni'
selves" Mr. Corwin was instructed 10 impress upon
Mexico that Z" the existing political orgahHatoh Ia
this country affords the surest guarantee MeA'co ca
have, that hor integrity union and Independence VIII
be respected by the whole people Oh the American
Union." In the name Of Mr.. Lincoln he was also
TO say that Mexico and the other American ota'es
are entitled to q greater forbearanee ana more
generous sympathy than they are likely to receive
from any other quarter"
Tbese solemn assurances, made not lightly but
when VIC as nation were demaading-almoSt SOLICIT
ing-the non-interventon We promisedto observe are
recorded in the memory Of men and on the page OF
history and if ever as nation we violate these pron
ses. we will incur the nfamy that belongs TO violated
faith. and our moral influence on international neu
trality will fade as il has faded from every Court IN
Europe.
Our hedges would seem to have been already bro
ken by the Intervention of Gen. Sheridan, in arreStDg
ortega which an artitc I5m Inc 49,; means Plea
yune, quoted BY The Journal Of Commerce, intmate5
was done in pursuance of plan adopted by the Gov
eminent at Washington looking to an active inter
vention in the affairs of Mexico in behalf Of the pre-
tensions Of Juarez An Intervention which If sincere
'will ultimately assume the form Of protectorate'
"We have therefore," adds the editor, arrived at
what may be called "a new era in our international
relations"
Should we, by imprisoning ortega and his adher-
ents, and supporting by our army the claims OF Jua
req, give to his Government temporary stability,
Napoleon may retire satisfied that the agreement OF
Juare1 to pay his debt must be recognized by all sue
ceeding Governments, if not as entirely well pleased
as he was with Mr. Bigelow's volunteered suggestion
that as soon his troops had gone We should recog
nize the Empire OF Macmillan.
The Ertning Post last evening in noticing the re-
fremont of Mr. Bgelow, spoke of "the final adjust
ment Of the Mexican question as now having been
accomplished" Will both The Post and The Times
allow us to ask if It's adjustment by American inter-
venticn and an American proteotorste however de-
msnded BY spectators or jobbers, would, in their
opinion accord with the faith the interests and the
honor of the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

Msjor-Gen. Benz +. Butler speaks this evening in
Brooklyn on Executive Usurpation and its remedies.
We shall probably not agree with Gen. Butler as to
the present application Of those remedies but We in
sist that those who wish TO hear him shall be nowse
disturbed nor prevented by those who do not. If (as
whspered) any should attend this Lecture with in
tent TO interrupt its delivery, we trust the Police will
be on hand in such force as to protect efficiently the
paramount rights of those who attend In order TO hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

The public will see that the long postponed trial of
Controller Brennan will commence next Monday.
Mr. Brennan viii then have an opportunity Of show
ing whether or not he has administered his duties
honestly and faithfully. and the gentlemen who
signed the card of the Controller can test their udg
mens in asking for him new lease Of Office Very
properly and decOrously, Mr.. Brennan repeats else
where that under no circumstances he be candi
date for reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

While By steamer we have report OF the fraternal
sentiments toward this country, expressed by the
English Premier at the Lord Mayors banquet on the
9th inst, the Atlantic Cable brings US intelligence OF
rumor in Paris TO the effect that the relations be-
tween England and the United States are likely soon
20 become critical. u. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

Conservative Army and Navy Union " in
Washington representative of thc soldiers who as
sembed at Cleveland. have addressed an appeal to
their affiliations Of the press and the army for the eK
tension Of Impartial Suffrage in the South in prefer
once to any other plan of reconstruction. The proof
accumulates that the sentiment Of all parties is be-
coming more disposed to leave the narrow courses oil
uncerta ain political restriction and sail into the broad
and peaceful waters OF Amnesty and Suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

Fir1sBURshi hey ~, 1917.
Messrs. hoSTSrTER & SMITH.
GESrLEszE During visit the West last Fail contrscsd
ehs aud fevs which brought bed finally terminated
typhoid fever sad confined my months
during which tine WA physically prored that almost do
SPARED Of recovering heSh having entirely lost
appetite for days not being sbs Smo added which was
distressed With reeng sensation in head and passed many
seps ngbss from debility osused by my PROSTATE condition.
brought about b. fever At this Of condition friend recon-
ended your celebrated Stomach Ber but being morally
opposed the Of smnsnls in any form st declined but
frwsr yielded prudees and alter taking the medicine Tor
several weeks appetite reformed and with II am rapidly regain
ing my strength ad vor My sleep om the loss OF which
suffered nuch has been better than now ana the
reeng sensation before alluded to) has entirely len me- hyoo"e
which much eOnspAted and irregular now quite natural
and fact id that feel myself ne" man. ana sender
you this testimonial o appreciation Of your valuable preparation
in order that others avail themselves Of ito virtues which psu
do Kept enjoying for period may So add that
physician after seeing The beneficial effect Of your Buffers on mo-
ended regularly You respectfully
Z. BouRSs. Nc. IS Markets..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

correspondent asks for information as 10 tho
comparative expenditure for the civil service OF the
Governments OF the United States and Great Britain.
The annual expenditure Of the latter 10 nearly
81, 900. 900, and that Of the former about
$40 600 OOO As TO the actual outlay Of the respect
i've countries the proportion stands as five to two
against Great Britain; but bearing in mind that tho
population Of the States is Of present larger than that
of the United Kingdom, the disparity will appear yeI
,,,ora m a rltad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

The Chamber Of Life Insurance yesterday resolved
that the people ought to be protected as eectuay as
poss,hle from all unsafe and fraudulent schemes OF in
surance, aSa to this end Shcpld seek an enactment
by Congress- applying annually proper test Of tne
sufciency Of the assets Of each Compsv' Inc Cnan'
Der, now permanently organized Is itself 300 in'r'
ance Of the interest il has in keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
NAVY GAZETTE.
- n,.a..ss 70 ~. r.nrss
n xstreaisz 70 ras tzissxs.
DETACHED.

DzTAcH1D.'s
Nov. iS-coauandsr Jas r. foster, from eomusSA 49,
Tses., snS srdsrsa command steamer osc.os leg.
canAsr Edwin NJ shepard Acting Volunteer i1t u "
Aetas M.,,sr n wsppessae ts.ins ssa's. zsos
ISs IL Carter Bsnj. s. Rchs.ds Joseph hsrghn Leo
Hsasen first A.l NJ Clara Second Asst ~.
Holland Js Vsssh ead Psssd Asst svrtee 49, Ssss
ps-nss.,r A b Bachs iron Tscony and ofdsfsa 70 $50
h, seeouut, Actas Easisn Andrew Jscksee IRON sappV
Eswbefu, and ordered 10 rscsivins chip Con's'A'"a
. -f'-' ORDERED. .s...
Nov ls-Pssisd A,,snl PsynsTsr Jared Liad'sy h'
syOscsols .-.
Nov Is-Fir.l Assistant Essaeer Thomas s. cunans1''
Assistant Engineer George W. Hall
MISCELLANEOUS -. A.. E.,,
Tn. steamer Osspss Capt. Cos. y. Eu@oah "'sa 10" ~
yard Phila lnhia on NovsmbersJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
e of the interest it has in keeping.

Chief-Engineer Craven of the CrOtOn Aqueduct De-
partment retorts TO Controller Brennan's statement
Of defense as to the price pavements under his oper
alton. The Controller states that il had gone from
$l5 TO $50 per yard. Mr.. Craven states that the
highest price was 50 81 per yard There is just the
difference of S47 % between this figure and the Con-
troller's We spare comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

A dispatch from New Orleans informs us that Ra
phael ssmmes, late pirate in the Rebel Navy has ac
cepted the chair of Professor Of "MOral Philosophy
and English Literature in the Louisiana State Semi
naryp at Alexandra. Can an evil tree bring forth
good fruit1 - .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

M TsLxssApH rHIsuSA
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Receipts from Gus
toms for the week ending Nov II follow; Bostoa
tsol 27s 7s NewYork $50 7ss s5 Baltimore $50 s os
Orleans from Nov to NOV TO- s52Ols 70 Ssn Fran
cisco October 90 TO October 81 $50 "a a. The above hgure
show falling of OF mpoations at the post OF Boston OF De-
tween coo and and those OF New York OF nearJ
han million The Customs Officers OF the Government IN tins
city account Tor this decline BY the recent depreciation Ia Wooso
goods. .r.. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

childish. The Nation is anxious TO offer the Rebel
States honorable terms Of adjustment. and it is in
their own power-H they reject the Constitutional
Amendmcnt-to escape all the usual consequences o.
treason by simple act of Justice 10 their own people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

The PARADE ON MoSpAY-REynw BIZ Gov. PEN
ToSThe Division will be reviewed on Monday BY bis IL
cesncy Gov Fenton In the evening The Governor VIII De se
nsdsd at the Fjhhvs Hotel Grsiass Band having oesa
engaged for the occasion display Of fireworks VII also aAs
place The parade and the subsequent celebration o.
sion viii constitute quite gaia-dsy. l II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

We print as part Of public opinion, Wendell
Phillips speech before the Anti-slavery Society.
will be seen that he opposes impartial suffrage and
"a ever. asks for more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
Nem'1lork Daily gribmate.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1866.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice be taken Of Anonymous Communications what
ever intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address Of the wrerno necessarily for Pubca
ton but as a guaranty for his good faith
An business this Office should DO addressed to IL
TRIBUNE" NewYOrk
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

more essential in some respects that we should
have good school officers than faithful Controller.
We defy any voter TO show that his children SHOULD
be misgoyerned and miStaughti and If he cannot do
that. let him certainly seeto it that good men Tor
Commissioners are nominated and tho most respeeta
Ito cbosan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
LAND orFIoE REPORTS
a, ,,r.saA,u 70 IN. ratsuxa

rss Commissioner Of tbs General Land ohes a NIL, :.
pared Us OF .,lses. u as s. 49, 80. g ssrt
sss SO go esrss lnsrasi zprsysmsnt rs1 ~ tss
f.ry Of tie InssFiof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

~ Notices Of the Books Of the Hssk appear on The
sirm page Of this mornings issue and the Monty
General and Family Markets on the second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

We hope that the SehoOl nominations to be pre-.
scented BY the City Convention will DO in advance Of
the existing elias. Of our SCHOOL rulers y 70 Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
RETURN OF TIE PACIFIC RAILRoAp iSsPEC iloS
PARTY. t-.r -..--r DIP

ST. LOUIS Nov. 23--Over 100 OF the EXCURSION
party returned from inspection Of the Central brancn
the Pacific Railroad mainly New Workers and Bostenia
arrived here yesterday and left for the East this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
TO ADYER TLSERS.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand IN
their Advertisements early hour possible II received amer
O'clock they csnno. classified under their proper heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

"Archis Lowell" novel, from the pen oil Ma
Edwards has been Issued IA pamphlet form by the %
fishers Of The GALAXY Ia which hasaziue Il has bean late"
published ..... ... .".f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM a..
nav AKIN TVENING-TiE HONEYMOON MI g. W. aI1e
- eI' ess,ns-v Two HUNDRED THOUSAND CUilOs
~ AN RHH1RQIl's COLLECTION or WILD ANIMALS.