davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

20" Or second page this morning contains a
Repon Of tie Reform League Meeting in London
bR The 29th Nlt.; Letter from our Special Paris
Correspondent containing an account of the pro
teedings Of the international Anti SlaIsry Con-
ference. and other Foreign Ne,cs The Court Re
ports, Money Article, and Markets riH be found
bpoa Me third page.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
New'llptk QaiEg gribm>1e.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per snnum.
tEmIW WEEKLY TRIBUSK, Mail Subscribers, ii per an.
NkEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscrbers s. per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY gRBUNE, ~ cents per line.
SEMI-WEEkL9 TBlBtNE 3 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so per line.
Terms cash in advance
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-fOrk
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

1t appears that the Republicans have gained
two members, and the Democrats lost one
the Nebraska member making the one extra.
With more than three-fouTths OF each house OF
Congress, we think tho Republican party will
manage 10 survive the temporary check IN
California
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

with him and where the rights OF properly
are concerned-where protection OF hfe anu
property is in questiOn-where the maintenance
of lawful authority ia at issue-he Is as Con
servative in his sentiments as the most violent
Tory who ever shouted for King and Const-
tuition. The cry of negro supremacy IN the
South is an artful ruse, but it is at the same
fine n niece OF arrant nonsense
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS

kS osoe Gao be taken Of AnOnymo1s Communications Whatever
neaie for Insertion authenticated by
has good faith
h baosss letters for this OEes should addressed to THE TsIB
Ne eaaS'i Gsislte to reiuru rejected Communication.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

Serious disSensions have arisen in the Peace
Congress at Geneva, owing to an attack hav-
ing been made in the Congress upon the go
"calists of the United States" 1t is TO be re-
gretted that the harmony of the Congress
should be disturbed through the introduction
OF questions having no connection With the
ayowed objects Of the gathering.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

" will bolt and defeat the Republican tickets''
They can do some harm in the odd years ~hen
political feeling is langud and the vote iight;
but a Presidential struggle sets all nght
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

The ultimata@@ addressed to the Sultan by
Russia has provoked something like counter
hove on the part of England and France,
who. a Cable dispatch informs us, have sent a
Soint note to the Government of Greece urging
neutrality in the Cretan question.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

The quarterly report of the Metropolitan
Police Superintendent shows that s,I;3 persons
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
Susilntss a}Oticts.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

sf,ss MARCUS. No. q John st.. New-Yors'
"a furnish Cnb Houses aud private Families with SOLID
syns sos Foax ESvEs Of superior patterns and hnSh ta
,ut, OF which stamped sd gusanieed f STANDARD % toe u .
A, gesrinst.n Assortment and the pces
Il % these goois offered vii The attention OF the closest
-tr..a - fI.sVer
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
4 REXINISCEACE.


We yesterday received from the General
Post Office the following dead letter, which
has been moro than two years wandering over
the world in quest of the person addreSsed-(an
anxious, apprthensiye inquirer, then sojOurn-
ing at Antwerp)-wi;hout finding him, and has
at last struggled back to the writer. We give
it perbGtim, supprcssing only The name of the
person addressed:
"OrFTcE OF THE TRIBUNE, !
NEwYORK, July 49, 1866.
"FRIEND x write you barely 10 cay that the thirst
for blood aroused by President Lincons assassination
steadily and papably declines IN trconess-hat we have
not even red any yet for treason and are not likely
to try eny-tbqt everything moves forward toward
peaceful R6construcion baye great hope OF an
understanding between Aboonists and the Leading
Robes before Congress meet that will allow the latter to
return at once 10 Congrcssth the Rebel Generals we're
yesterday released parole as all military prisoner. of
lower grade had already beenand that fear no severity
hereafter Jefferson Davis, and hope even this
Will bo avered And So please believe that we are get
ting on wo and sbep got on and proceed With your bua
ness as though we had again one country
"Yours, HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

BRO0KLYH AcADIMY or dS MuSSnW W ,RcuoNFss
qtus EvrNfSC- LITTLE NELL AND THE MAN'hiN''h'''
iiss Lolita
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

BARNUMS AMERICAN MCsbdsMrr 49, THREE
DAY ANO EVENlNG- The MAJ Of N'''''
BUNDBNp THOUSAND CJ9iOeilihS
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

SEVENTEENTH sTRKEf NJ r CHURCH ,r, ,,pe
this KytNlNG-SACRBD CONCERT By PHILIP PhlLLiI =
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

FFuI-AVR. THRArER .,. coOD
THIS EVENING IRA DIAVOLO-TOO hUCH ~" ~
IArURB NJ, 81. ". Lesugwet, Mrs seiieJ brown
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
9mustmfuts.

PaRNCH TnEATKR ,., NJ
THIS RVEKiNC--ElIGABETH QUEEN OF bh"lNAND "
IL IA Lander
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

BROADWAY OpERA HOUSE.
,utq kvFyiN9 :. GEORGIA MlNSIkkbS. Recognized l"'
,r,y-d sai enlarged
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

oRlgFrN a. CHRISTYS MINsTkEbS
7tf,s EyFNfSG-NEW ACTS. SONGS. DAhCbN, eN
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

BROADWAY THkAIKK
TuIS HVFSfyG-kiCHARD Ill Mr I,i~n Forrest
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

sIBAOS GARDEN r-,..
THIS EybNikG-lHk BLACK 'kOOk-Greai Pai'''aA' 'A"'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

KI.w YORK THRATRR
THIS EYGSlEG-UNDEk TlB CASLlGHE
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

TFKRACF GARDkN -,,.
THIS Ky,v.xG-rIlEOD0EE THOMAsS POPULAR GARDEN
F,.s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24

the territories of the United States was i'll
tr0duccd, and was referred to the Committee
on Territories. The I'LL 10 change the mode
of appointing tension agents was sent back
to the House for concurrence in amendments.
The Tariff bill was taken up and several
amendments were adopted. An Executive
session was held Adjourned
The House of Representatives referred to
the Post-oillce Committee II bill to punish
persons putting distractions on railways
used for transportation of United States
mails The Judiciary Committee reported,
with sundry amendments, the House bill to
declare valid and conclusive certain proca-
nations of the President. and acts done in
pursuance thereof or on his orders, in the
suppression of the late rebellion. Also, n
substitute for the House bill to prescribe an
oath TO public officers. members OF Bar. DC.
II provides that no person shall he admitted
to practise in any of the United States courts
who gave aid to or encouraged the rebellion,
and practically sets aside the late decision OF
the Supreme Court relative to the test oath,
Mr. Boutwell, moved the previous question,
but allowed five minutes each TO Messrs.
Chandler and Rogers, who's poke against the
bill. The previous question was then second
ed. The main question was ordered, and
then "A system Of skirmshing 10 cause delay
was resoried 10. Fer several hours the time
was occupied in calling the yeas and nays on
trivial motions, and bringing absent members
10 the bar and filming them for non attend
ance. Al eleven o'clock all efforts TO get to
a vote on the bill had failed, and there was
every prospect Of an all-night session.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24
The Burial of MIR. Smitii-WiII There
be - new Electi0m-The Lottery snake
Showing Signs of Life.

DOVER, DEL, January %, ls61,
The Legislature reassemhled last evening.
No quorum in the House. Mr. Smith, the
deceased member, was taken to his home
to-day for burial. Strange TO say, he was
unaccompanied by any of the members 10
the grave. Tie House not being in session,
no committee could be sent, but ii was ex-
pected some of the members would attend
informally.
There is much speculation Us TO whether
the Speaker will issue n writ of election.
The Statute says that a member dying during
the session the Speaker shdf issue writs of
election Immediately. Certainly under n
| strict construction Of The law ii is tile duty
OF the Speaker to cause another election,
but the Statute has always been literally
construed. In the case Of Hicks d. Hooper,
a Senator from Sussex in 1860, who died, no
new election was had As an election would
be a useless expense. without benefit TO any
| one, do not think one will be ordered
The rumors regarding Lotteries are be-
coming tangible. II there is a prospect of
| the passage Of bill there will be one pre-
| sented Influences areGow being brought
to bear upon certain members 10 receive
their support for it. Unless the projectors
are sure Of enough members to pass ii
against all opposition il will be withheld
| for two years. The friends of the Lottery
are divided among themselves regarding the
amount of the bonus to be paid the State
The corporators are expected tonight, when
all things will be Strengthened.
| SMITH
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24
PROTECTION TO IRON.

The Annual Meeting of the American Iron
and Steel Association, was held at Washing
ton on Wednesday. Gentlemen were pres
ent from all parts of the country, and the
Board of Managers chosen are from Detroit,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, IIokuendaqua, lie
high CO., PAD Boston, Cincinnati, Troy,
Scranton, Pa, Cleveland, Jersey City, Bnf-
talo, Baltimore, Pottsyile, Pa, Indanapo-
lis, Harrisburg, Danyile, Pa, St. Louis,
Hollidaysburg, Pa, Bethlehem, Pa, Essex,
n. y, showing how wide spread is the iron
and steel interest, and how greatly import
ant it is to the country that it should be
amply protected.
The report of the Secretary stated that
during the fiscal year ending June 30, sGG,
the amount of Internal Revenue paid upon
manufactures of IRON and steel was 81 a,728,-
1896; an amount exceeding by over
"a, 500, 900 the income from the same source
during the previous year. The proportion
Of this amount paid by the more prominent
States was as follows:
Pennsylvania, 33 per cent; New York, Il:
Massachusetts, 10; Ohio, 8; Connecticut, I:
New Jersey, 6; Illinois, q; Rhode Island, ..
The total amount Of iron imported during
the last fiscal year was $50, 2sG gross tons
against 1872, 45S tons imported during The
previous year. The importatons Of tho
principal articles on the list are as follows
Merchant bar, 81, 904 tons; rails, G3. jl3 tons
sheet iron, all kinds, lo,444 tons; band hool
and scrool, 1876 tons pig iron, 100, 6Gl tons
The total declared value Of iron and man
ufactures Of iron imported during the las
fiscal year was sil ,279, s25 against IS, GA.
935 during the previous year.
The importations OF steel and man,ltac
lures Of steel in the same time exhibit sill
greater increase, as will he seen hy the fol
lowing statement
Total of steel imported in 500, 90, ton.
total imported in 1886, 1884; increase /
1866, 1919.
The following statement exhibits the qual
tity of the principal kinds Of iron and ste
manufactured in the country during the yel
ending June 30, 1866 Pig, in tons Of 20,
pounds, 939,956 tons; rails, $50, 7Gi tons
bars, rods. &C., 207, s29 tons; band, hoo
and Sheet 1929 tons; plate, 1911 tons
cut nails and spikes, l2O, s5s tons; casting
all kinds, 379,952 tons; stoves and holo,
ware, s2,695 tons
The resolutions adopted are of high
interesting character, as well as a strong a
gnment in favor of Protection. They a
l,.,.r
text for some further considerations of Il
true policy of our country in respect to h
manufactures.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24

The Memphis Post thinks there are hope
ful signs among the Southern people, and
that many Of them are examining for them
selves the character Of the Constitutional
Amendment Concerning the experience OF
the past year, it says
The experience of the past season has
fought the South that it cannot do without
Northern capital, Northern skill aud North
ern men The folly OF that impolicy which
drives off peaceable and industrious citizens,
is too palpable not TO receive the condcmna-
ton OF even those who wish well to no sec
ton but their own. The past year has been
an unsuccessful one. 1t was the first year of
the experiment to raise the products of
Southern soil by hired labor. 1t was an un-
usually sickly season, and the elements seem
ed obstinately hostile A very short crop
was the result; and great inconvenience and
not little suffering will extend through the
coming year. These things make men
thoughtful, and serious thoughts always
bring better results. than passion. We ex-
pect, through the present year, to see great
change for the better Social revolutions
are slow in accomplishing their perfect work;
but, like all others, they never 90 backward.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24


The DISCUSSION in City Council, at its last
meeting, shows that the members of that body
are becoming fully alive to the necessity of
better providing for the Fire Department.
The recent extensive fire in this city, and
those in other places, which might have been
subdued or greatly controlled, if more hose
and more efficient apparatus had been pro-
vided, have called public attention to the
subject. 1t may be matter for serious in
curry why the Council, whose appropriations
for other purposes are limited only by their
own discretion and good judgment, should
be confined to some specific sum per annum
in this most important particular. To pre-
tend to protect the city Of Wilmington from
fire with the appliances now in the hands o
the firemen is perfectly absurd and TO lim
the expenditure to anything less than al
amount sufficient 10 put the whole Depart
ment in good order is penny wise AMI
pound foolish policy which may in the enc
bring us to serious repentance.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24
This and That.

The best capital to begin with is /, CAPT
tai wife.
France exported 1851 waterfalls last
year.
There is many an Eve tempted BY Satin
in our drygood windows
Some Of the ttncments in New York
city for l5o persons are occupied BY 500.
Never make sport Of lady- complex
ion. 1t is ''mecn fun.
The present style Of Couture is styled
Chig-non-scnse.
America has a0,0Ou miles Of telegraph
lines Europe 10000.
What is the difference between Il hat
tered dime and a new penny: Nine cents.
Old Cranky says if any man thinks Re-
bcllion nice thing let him get married.
~" There is never much comfort to be eot
out Of being wroth with one We love
Female teachers in Hartford live on sal
aries ranging from $500 to 500, 1t is worse
than matrimony.
Gen. Wood thinks one dollar and half
per month too much for teaching the colored
people. Wood should bccut
An exchange says "a couple, both deaf
and both dumb, have married in Maine. -
They may have been deaf but moi so dumb.
| Mr.. Leonard Jerome offers to run his
horse against The world Wen bel on the
world
Lyle White Of the Meadyille ReiabH-
cun has been sued for libel The fool will
have his trouble for his pains.
The G, q. |. II. never had his photo.
graph taken in Ireland though his head las
for some time been very much wanted there
w, IL. Ailbumc the blind preacher, i,
going to Paris TO consult an ocuist. II,
has hopes Of recovering his sight
=" To-day is for the happy, tomorrow
for the young, and yesterdays not that
dead and here, too g. Hockcruy.
81" None but the brave deserve the fair.
Anda : horid man says that none but TIN
1880 t"'i ~ nun oplHf VI liltlll.
A." Women won't sec matters OF fac
from mattcrof fact point Of view and Jus
ticc, unless il is tinged with II little romance
gets no respect from them. - M0cktray
=" lie either fears his fate TOO much
Or his desert is smull,
Who dares not put it to the touch,
u And win or lose it ALL"
John Frost, Of Brooklyn, has been elect
cd President Of the National Bricklayer' A,
Soclalion. In Wilmington, Jack Frost an
n 'he pricklayers are not on good terms.
-Four young lads under twelve wears
age, were recently discovered in Bosto
= Church on Sunday, playing cuchre for ..bet
for the crowd" Fast
:. "A Danville, IN. j., lady, who goi dive,
cad from her husband and married anoth,
v man, has just eloped from him, runnir
p away with her first husband
re Harriet johnson was driven from Ii
lie home near Cincinnati the other night, by Ii
he brutal husband and in her attempt to rea
er the city, fell benumbed with cold, andsfro
to DEATH
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24
THE PRESS.

Allentown, Pa, has its second daily in the
Eecniny Dis71otch, just established by
Grim, Weiss, and lIeliricli, and issued from
the Lchgli register office. II is n good
looking sheet, talks well at the outset, and
We hope will live to do good work in the
Lehigh Valley. II proposes after II little
while, 10 appear as a morning paper To
do SO will increase its expenses, but it seems
to us that from the situation Of Allentown
and the time Philadelphia and New Yor,
papers arrive, n morning paper is the thing
needed.
The Memphis Post has the best sense
| the most tact, the soundcst discretion, Il
combine with its unwavering Unionism, o
any Radical newspaper published in the
South, which comes to our sanctum. Lon!
may it live to do good.
The Gtobe,a weekly newspaper of Buf
falo, has been transferred to the Fenian
Brotherhood. II will be called the F'cnid,l
volunteer, and he managed by the Fenial
organization here.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24

IT Is IuNoRED AT WASHINGTON that the
President desires to take care of all the re-
firing Senators Of his party. and proposes
to send McDougall, Of California, as Minis
ter to Rome, in place of Hon. George p.
Marsh. 1t is to be hoped that this new dis
grace and injury may be spared the country.
To remove the able and learned Motley from
Vienna, and replace him with Cowan, is bad
indeed, but we believe the latter is at least a
sober man, while to put McDougall in
Marshs place is, in every possible respect, a
fearful descent. How the country is to pre-
serve decent character abroad, represented
as we will soon be-should Mr.. johnson
have his way-it is difficult to comprehend.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24

De. ALLEN, of Lowell,is proving that ''the
Yankees are dying in Massachusetts. In
1860, the foreign population of that State
produced nearly one thousand more children
than the entire American population. The
number of American births is less than the
number of deaths, and the average size Of
families is greatly decreasing. On this sub
ject, the records of the towns have been ex-
amined and while the first settlers on an ay-
erage had in each family from to 10 child
rem the three succeeding generations ranged
from to s to each family; the fifth about
s. while the sixth decreased to less than 3.
Comparing this with the good old times, 2
the Doctor says ''ihen large families were
rare to find married people having only
lone, two or three children-now it is very
common Then it was regarded as a ca
'lamity for married couple to have nc
children-now such calamities are found
ION every side Of us in fact. they are fash.
'ionable.'
In reference to the Doctors theories, thu
Boston Advertiser suggests that the record.
of the younger States will probably show
that the Yankee when transplanted to tina
new soil, is nearly, if not quite, as prolific al
he once was in Massachusetts If this is the
fact, the proper statement of the case is mo-
that the Yankee race is dying out, but tina
it is changing its place. and having accom-
plished its work here is seeking new con
quests over Nature, in obedience to the rest
less impulse which has characterized II eve
since il emerged into history
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24

This is surely very satisfactory exhibit
indeed, and goes far to prove that an era Of
new growth has dawned upon US. 1t may
be added moreover that the number of build
ings put up has by no means exceeded the
demand but falls far short of it. The dwell
ings built have all been sold or rented at a
very remunerative margin ofprofit, and there
is fair prospect that the number of build
ings the present year will far cxceed-per-
haps double-that of 1866.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM DOVER.
The Inauguration and GaSeraor's Adj
dreSs-The Secretary of Srsteship he
Entertainmenf-Iner of Governor
SauIabury.s SALARY.


st,seiai Correspondence u TIC Daily Commercial
DOVER DEL, january III. 1867
The Governor was inaugurated yesterday,
in the presence of both Houses OF the Legs-
laturc. The ceremonies opened with prayer
by the Rev. Thos. Il. Bradford, after which
Judge Houston administered the oaths of
office. The Governor then proceeded TO
read his address in distinct and clear voice.
He spoke principally Of national affairs, and
gave rchash Of the State Rights argument;
congratulated the people of the State upon
their proud position, and acclaimed against
the us,irpition Of Congress. Tie latter part
Of the address is understood TO be from the
pen of senator salisbury.
There were very few persons III attendance
from distance, and very little interest
manifested generally. ] do not remember
an Inauguration that called together so few
people. The Governor gave no reception.
Custis W. Wright, Esq, the present Sec
rotary Of State will be continued This
will throw the appointment of Attorney
General into Kent or New Castle, and etlcc-
tually lays John II. Paynter, present SEN
ator from Sussex, on the shelf, and gives
Mr.. Charles Il. Lore. of your city. the inside
track.
Last evening the ladies of the town gave
an entertainment which was well attended.
They realized about 800.
The bill TO increase the Governors salary
passed the Senate on Monday night, the New
Speeches were made by Senators PAINTER,
Bewlcy and jackson, all taking strong
grounds in favor Of the bill.
M
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24

What of that 50 Vendetta" story, started
by the Louisville Journal and extensively
copied: The tombstone and Rogers fami-
lies in East Tennessee had a personal feud.
In 1916, Rodgers killed Jolnstone. J.'ss son
then 81 mere lad,' afterwar,l killed Rog-
ers. II, left child, who when 'salmost
reached manhoods estate" killed tombstone
NO. .. 1.-THE memories of these murders
died away and those who were children then
grew UP to be men and women Then the
son OF Johnslone No. 9 killed Rogers No. 2.
" Again the chart of time was unrolled and
at least ten years has been added" when the
moi Rogers No. 2 killed tombstone No. 3.
THUS it went on for years." then the war
INTERVIEWED and finally son tho 9Th inst"
single male survivor of each family met.
and both were simultaneously killed, eacl,
by the other. Such is the story told by tho
Jo0fmdf 1t is a stunning story but 1t h
likewise steep. Remember that all thes' q
occurrences, which by the story necessay, IL.
involve the lapse of at least sixty years mr.,
cuiled since 1916 and the Journal Grave.
~ concludes "thus ended feud Inst has
existed for forty years |" The reader may
also conclude-as he pleases, We tbimi
there is very long bow of Southern io,,rnai.
ism drawn III ii.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24
Aelamare Tributle
HOWARD "; JESEJINs,l EDIrons & paoru,rrors
WILMINGTON DEL:
THURSDAY, JANUARY Path, 1867.
The Legislative Reports.

We consider the fact worth further mem
ton that our reports of Legislative Proceed
fings are prepared especially for us, at large
expense. These are furnished to the Com
MERclAL and the DelaWaredn, only, and
we believe no other paper in the State has
made arrangements for special reports.
Some are re-publishing ours. which they are
welcome to do, though we think they might
strain point and give us credit therefor.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that we
furnish the only daily report OF the the full
proceedings ever given the people of the
State
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-24

--INUIes, Wink HlUTU
DO you wish to increase your business,
Advertise.
When is II train of cars in danger of run :
ming over an old man with scythe in his
hands When it is behind time.
AN American lecturer of note solemnly
said one evening -. Parents, you may.have
children, OF, if you have not, your daught-
ers may have"