davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

While the President processes that he ia
clineIng TO the Constitution, several hundreds
of millions are lost to the revenue. This is
the amount which the country virtually gives
to treat the Presidents friends to whisky. The
little alteration in affairs of reconstruction, as
INDUCED in by the Executive, is thus balanced
by the enormous deficit of money in the ma
tional till. One vice appears to support tho
other. 1t is too much to expect, in short, that
an administration unsober at the South will
not stagger at the North. But it is a Sc
rious cost which the nation must pay for tho
spreeing away of its revenue; for the official
tipple over reconstruction, and the dissipation
of the laws A little less whisky and more
revenue would suit the case
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
MUSIC.

The chief performances at the Academy since
last review have been the Roso OF Sgnorna Perata
the Leoaora Of Madam Parepa and the Manrioo Of the
new tenor Pancani Rossnis comedy does not present
sienorina Perata any novelty remarkable force
Though her ADiind IL pretty and piquant,
and her Lucia gentle and appealing 1t must bc admitted
II is TO the fascination and skilled purity OF her
execution that the laurels given her with so much
enthusiasm are due. The faclo and youthful quality Of
npar innocence to her mOst sophisticated
utterances and there is apparently 40 noii,i dncuy
OF execution OF which she cannot make hcFr uisress
This remarkably manifest in her recent delivery or
Ashers rondo-a maze of brilliant perpexes, and no
SignOr Pancani justltes the emphasis OF the wei
given him. He tenor rObuso Of decided ability
and intelligence with heroic style To which our stage
within years, has been almost stranger His voice
has an excellent range and volume and quality best
give US nothing but good performances. Tonight Faust
will be reproduced with Miss Iauck and SignOr Anastasi.
and for Saturday matinee OF NOlula WIN Nine Rosa
and Sig. Pancani, is announced.
The second of the concerts which have Leo
steinway Hail. Madame Ackermann, cantatrice from
Europe made heridet6t in air from Faust and song
by Gumpert-neither very and the latter not wholly
taste, but still exhibiting Madame Ackermanus
vocal pcriencc. Her voice lacks warmth IL we luuHo
her by Gumpert's sentiment; but VIC shall wait for
another hearing. OF Sfr. De Meyers performance, hf
of which was repetition Of his previous programme, Wa
can do record its great success 30 lar
our lion pianist extraordinary stress OH bis Skin
as player OF aud it Is well that he does uot
lie prefers 10 maze clear above all other qualities, tho
exquisite grace and decacy which his fingers coinnand
along with much that is difficult aud dazzhg IL never
absolutely powerfu
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

of the pronom az had quito the effect of a
charming novelty. The conclusion, or tail
piece, if we may say so, of this little Grafton
{" God bless you, Mr.. Molina y, was not only
affectionate but religious, and an amiable re-
cognition of the existence of the Deity, which,
coming officially from the ruler of this great ma
ton. with the still more valuable sanction Of the
State Department of the United States, may
have an influence upon those prevailing theis-
teal controversies which distinguish the pres
ent age. 1t would be pleasant to know whether
this benediction was fixed upon at Cabinet
meeting, or was one Of Mr.. Johnson's extempo-
raneous felicities. We would. however. suggest
that when again "Sehor" is to be dismissed
with good wishes, it would be little more
Spanish to say: "God bless you, Senor; may
"you live thousand years. lhis' we be-
lieye, is the regular Castilian formula for such
occasions. and it would be delicate cOmpli-
ment il the President could be coached INTO
saving it in the Spanish language.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

ton it doubtless was to the majority OF the
seven hundred special deputy sheriffs for sum
moning whom the Sheriff charges $3.50. Having
duly arranged the machinery of the eminently
attractive show which he had on hand, the
Sheriff went into the highways and by-ways
TO bid the audience come in, charging them
nothing Except their influence in future cleo
ton schemes) but making the County pay for
their admttance at the usual panorama and
minstrel rate These seven hundred special
IDENTITIES were summoned to assist IN keeping
the peace but the only persons beside them
selves in the audience were the exccutioners, and
the iury. the supervisors, and the physicians,
to summon whom cost S26 What turbulent
set these latter must have been. The "gloves
"for deputies cost $50; the disbursements"
for "erecting the scaffold, ETC." (the cOnsump-
tion of "etcr must have been something ex-
tensive, at the price), Twas S1OG 7S; there was
$3.50 paid to the very special deputy VINO
actually cut the rope, and then the smallest
item of the whole bill was paltry 1928 for
clothing in which the wretched criminals should
90 to their death. Considering that these
prisoners were the main actors in the tragedy.
the victims whose cOntortions were the piece
dc resistance of the performance, and the persons
without whom there would never have been
such money making day for the officials in
charge, this was most shabby and ungratetul
treatment. 49,,
The whole bill foots up $l,19O Is, which is
after all but small part of what will yet
have to he paid for the support or The punish
ment of the misery and crime engendered by
this enforcement of the barbarous system OF
capital punishment.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

American and English influences violently
dispute to each other the ascendcncy in the
Sandwich Islands. As with the death of the pres
rnt clildlcss King the royal line becomes ex-
iinct, it is common belief that the Islands
in that case, will become either an English de
pendency or be annexed to the United States.
The latest news from the Islands indicates
That the Legislature being convened to ratify u
reciprocity treaty with the United States a
great excitement was gotten up by the circua-
lion of u report that the Americans intended
10 seize the Government of the Islands. Public
opinion, however, was in favor of ratifying the
lVcofy
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

The valedictoIy speeches which the President
makes to departing ambassadors, as the critical
reader must have observed are productions
much more respectable than the outpourings
with which we, the plebians are favored from
inn windows and the platforms of impatient
railway trains. The Executive good-bycs have
an unmistakable flavor of the State Depart
nent. Mr. Seward has evidently no sympathy
with the Presidents remOrscless hostility to the
laws of English grammar, and takes care that
in these diplomatic formaities the nOminative
case and its delicate relation TO ncighboring
verbs shall be respected. If His Exccllency,
upon these pathetic occasions, really says
what he is reported TO say, the Secretary
(who it will be remembered was
schoolmaster in his younger days. may
well be proud of his pupil. The parting adj
dress to Senor Don Luis Molina. the late Cen
trail American Minister, pronounced ON the
3Oth ult, although there was nothing partcu-
larly good in it, was at least refrcshingly CO.
herent, unexpectedly regular, and grammat-
caily correct while the infrcQucnt occurrence
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

The MessmOre muddle was yesterday inten-
sfed in interest by what was designed as an
ending of the disputes respecting the integrity
of the head of the Metropolitan Revenue Board.
Col. Messmore having refused to resign, Secre-
iary McCulloch dismissed him, with the advice
to ask for an investigation of his case if he
deemed this decision unjust. The dismissal
infused fresh vigor into all the candidates for
the succession, as well as those parties who
have urged Col. Messmore's retention in office
The fight is, therefore, more brisk than ever
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

The Democrats of Pennsylvania were never
more active than now, and unquestionably in
tend to poll their full vote on the Sth. A light
Republican vote might be Democratic victory,
and every man who believes that the Rebellion
was wrong, that Congress is right, ought to
put that belief into the ballot-box. Pennsyl-
vania needs her whole Republican vote on
UuesdaV
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

of hclp. Ii is M If five hundred persons were
dying daily with the plague in this City OF
New-YOrk, with this very essential difference
that here food, ice, and necessary manual help
would be readily available, while at New-Or-
loans reenforccments of these auxiliaries to
medical skill can only be had through the gene
rosity of the cities of the North
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

The yellow fever still RACES with frightful
violence in New-0rleans, and renewed appeal
is made to the citizens of New-York for help.
There is urgent need of nurses, OF medicines,
and of food to keep from starvation the fami-
lies of those who are stricken down The
startling assertion is made by the committee
who pnt forth this call that twelve thousand
human beings, the majority Of whom are utter
or comparative stIapgcl-, mc pelisbing for Napl
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
THE. TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American Libra
,ios No. II Henrettast. Covent Garden, London, are
agents for The TRIBUNE in Great Britain
CARL GEROLD Co., Booksellers and Publishers. Stef
plas Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE In Austria
&. Il. NORTON & Co., American Bankers. No. IL Rue
Aubcr, Paris, agents for THE TRIBUNE in France.
A. ASHER & Co, Booksellers and Publishers. No. 90
nior den Linden Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE IN
Prussia.
This above agents will receive subscriptions and ad-
gertscments for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
Nem'Work Daily gribaase.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER A, 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEgkLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
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SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, 25 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

!H 4 Letter from our correspondent IN Lon
Ion, one from Belfast, an article on Greenwood,
ne Career of a Confidence Operator, the Girl
Courts, and other matters are on the second page
his morning; on the third are the regular Money
drticle and the Markets and on the sirth, Scien-
tGc Ifems
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

bill has just been presented to the County
of Kings for expenses incurred in the legalizcd
killing of the Spanish assassns Gonzalez and
Pcllicer, of which the items will be interesting
to the taxpayers There are, first, $500 "for
tbe eapital execution" and cJpitaln eXccu-
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

Every Republican Of Pennsylvania should
remember how much depends upon victory
next Tuesday. Our opponents claim that the
California election indicates national reaction
IN favor Of ABdeN Johnsons policy. That
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

50 ro,iee can be Whatever
-endcd authenticated by address
necessarily publication bui guaranty O
ms good fsith
". saani UNDERTAKE to return rejected Communication.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
SANDWICH ISLANDS TREATY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3--Further Hawaiian
adyiees state that the King opened the Legislative AS
senhly i'm person on the al of September The treaty
ratified the leth Of september by nealit Viai'
nous vote.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

claim could be answered by argument; but the
best answer is another great Republican victory
in the Keystone State.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04

loss OF THE MISSIONARY BARK JOHN VIII
LIAMS
san FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.-Late Tahiti adviccs
the loss OF the missionary bark John Williams On
one of the society Islands.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
s}usimss AOtitts.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SrAnI / MARCUS, No % John ST., Hew-York.
prepared CnbOus and private Families with SOLID
Sggs spooSs FcEx KNg Of superior patterns and hn' e
quality Of which stamped and guaranteed fal STANDARD b, te y
Mat Aav A tKans0n assortment ana hc prices
tlc offered viii the attention 'ae ''se
- - an.I--. -u..r
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
REprIFLn \ RICE MANrFACTCRI

No 4 Maden-iane .
An ssgsn variety of Nrkle, Silver sud "he mttai HoS @ @
ht toe best L,cy article guaranteed by Onr "eis''eu ia"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
FROM MEXICO.


Exhaustton and DisorganiZ alton.
NEW YORK, Dec 27.-Havana advices
from the City of Mexico to the 10Th inst.
are received.
There was much misery throughout the
Republic, in consequence of the exhaus.
ton and disorganization raised by the pro-
tracted war tor independence. A general
call was made upon the Government for #.
fective measures to prevent the increasing
brigandage to which many people were
compelled to resort by hangar.
Peace at Tepic.
Peace had been re-established at Topic
official Count of Votes.
An official count of the votes fol Presi-
dent was to be made in the capital on the
10th. The majority for Juarez is known
TO be very large. r-r-.a; fs-. .f-r
Prisoners Liberated,
Several prisoners contined in Putro had
been liberated 't 'r- 'li"E.l'L 5'.fi9
% -"a4A "l' Disturbances. 70 :, s-t t-t
Many disturbances of public tranquility
had taken place in different parts of the re-
public. ---'-----.--- 'I A'- '-l-.' x
Revolution in Yucatan-Santa Anna
Declared Dictator.
HAVANA, Dec. 27.-The steamship Vir-
ginia. from Vera Cruz, which touched at
Sisal. 23d inst, brings important news from
that quarter. The revolution in Yucatan
was assuming large proportions. Santa
Anna had been proclaimed Dictator by the
revolutionists, and was expected hourly to
arrive from Havana, with men and million
of dollars. '-
q. sisal in the Hands of the Rebels.
The port and town of Sisal were i'm the
hands of the rebels, but the port was block
AIDED by two Mexican gunboats. A num-
Der of officers who formerly served under
the Empire had arrived at Sisal from Mat
amoras. Ga the 10th an engagement took
place between the Mexican gunboats and
the batteries on shore. .--r .--.,
Activity of the Government
The coast of Y ucatan, in the vicinity RI
Sisal. was diligently watched to prevent
the landing. of troops coming from any
foreign country to aid the rebellion. rr
When the Virginia left Vera Cruz on the
10th the Mexican steamer Tobacco was
ready to sail fof Sisal on the next day.
with an expedition to restore the authori-
ty of the Government at that place. She
had on board 800 or 600 men and several
pieces of artillery. ,...---.-.--
Santa Anna is in this city. Many ex-
Imperialist officers have arrived here
They all seem to be very busily engaged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
Re,irIous services To.morrow.

FIhsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH-Corner of Third
and State streets. Rev. w. R. Marshall will preach
II o'clock A. NJ. and at ~ p. NJ. Sabbath School
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CuuRcH-1hird street
between State aud Town. Rev. L. ID. Morris will
preach at II A. NJ, and at T. M. Sabbath School
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH MIssIoN--At Soldiers
and at Z ?. NJ. Sabbath School ats A. NJ,
ST. PATRIcK's CHURcH-North Seventh street.
Rt. Rev. ). II. Rosccrans pastor. Mass 7:30. Q and
IOA. NJ: Vespers at 3. .
EMANUKL's CnuRCH-Evangelical Association
lie lane and College street: Rev. Lewis Naumann
will preach at l0:sO A. NJ. and 2. NJ. Sabbath
School at 23O ?. NJ. d., '..-. ....f ... ..4
Town and R,ca. Rev. MIR Bruce, pastor Ser
vice to- morrow at IL A. Nj. and Z 7. NJ. Sabbath
School ut 8 A. NJ
of State and Sixth. Rev. d: NJ. Robertson will
preach at IL A. NJ. aud at Z p NJ.
TowN ST.. NJ. T., CHuRcH-Town street
N. Man and * i. ii. Sabbath School at "a. N. a. :.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH East Town
street.. Rev. D. BonebIake will preach at II A. NJ,
and p. NJ. Sabbath School at A. Nj. al-.t .- fl
PRAYER meeting at e30 A. NJ.
PRIsoN GHuRcH--0hiO Penitentiary. Rev. "A. G.
CHURCH OF THE Holy CRoss-Corner of Fifth
and Rich streets. Rev j b. Hemsteger. pastor. Mass
at TAO and 10 A. NJ; vespers at 2:so.
and Moa"d streets. Rev. -. Rector Ser
vice to moro y at II A. Nj. and $3.50 P. NJ. Sunday
WESLEY CHArEL-North High street. between
Long and GAY Rev. g. e. FELTON, will preach at IL
CoSGREs aTI,SAL MISSION CHuRcH-North of
the qua Shop. Rev. Mr.. Harris will preach at
IL A. Nj. and at P. M. Sunday School at 9 NJ
-.4 ---- j: j. DAVIS, Sup't.
and Tbir5 strsets' Rev o-1e- VI ~ pastor.U
Services at 1 A. M. and Z p. NJ. 7- .--.si ...a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
New York marke.-Dec. ct.

COTTON-A shade irner and more active: sales,
at l54 ql5kc tor middling uplands. closigs rather
quiet.
change; s,leS at $S 1929 for superine state and
western, 90 S0@IO 65 for extra State 80 40912 for
extra weste n, s123o914 IS for white wheat extra,
So q l3 for round hoop Ohio, $lI@12 for common
to gocd st. Louis. Sl2 6 for good to choice extrs
do. closing quiet California ,ur dull at sl2 500
l3 so; Rye ,ur rather more active at s75o9s SO.
WaISKY-Nominsl. .--.ff-..t
WHEAT-Quiet and withgut decided change;
sales of No. spipg at % 29, white California at
80 90. 4
RYE-Quiet: sales of Canada in bond at II rs.
& kARLEY-Iess active: sales of state at 81 49,
MALT-Steaiy at SI759i IS. ...
CORN-Old shade hrmer; new dull ana d deciin- n
ing, 81 3S al 80 for old m'xei western 81 80 9i 81
for do af vat, 81 3,9I IS for new white south
ern. 81 80 81 81 for new yellow jersey.
OATS-DuIl ard dropping, at S4c for western IN
store. and ss6 CSC aioat. -s.s
RICE-Uul. ,--.a .r. .- .rs
C0FFEE-Qu'et. sl4 SO
SUGAR-Q1iet; Cuba at 1116@I2c.
MOLASSES-Steadyi sales Of New Orleans at
HOPS Quiet a, 3oas5c for American. 49,
PETR0LEUM5Steady at lo'fc ,Or crude s4ho
PURKWouiet and steady at $40 Soas1 for mess.
closing at $40 95 regular, $l7 9ls Is for prime
mess Also 80 new mess, a. SO 70 zI 81. sellers
March
BEEF-Steady at previous pric s. H
BEEF HAMS Quiet at S2a9 80. -
BACON-More active at I03z a exc for Cumbrr-
land cut, ll9lI3Sc for short Lbed, lie for long
ribbed, and 1870 for short clear.
DRESSED HOGS-Firmer at sJS@sssc for west
ern Il latter pri for heavy, sg9sc Tor city, the
af.sr SKR6unehsnssea R6lofu fDe hxs1s at for fancy
BUTrER-Stea1ya at By g46c for state. r
Z CHEESE-Heavy at 11@15c. r.. .-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A man some time since was repairing gas leak,
corner of 2sth street and 9Th avenue, New York
He went into the excavation and then lie match.
An explosion of the gas took place, AMI the man
was much burned. DR.. TOBIAS Venet an Lini-
ment applied freely. and in three days the man
about his business in the Manhattan Gas
Works as well as ever. His name is Samuel F.
Waters. This is of the wonderful cures made by
Dr.. ToBIAs' celebrated Venetian Liniment; 1t ia
OF only good for Burns. but for Old Sores Bruises
Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throats. Cnt., Insect
Stings. Pains in the Limbs, Chest and Back: also
internallr, for Collie. Cramps, Diarrba, Dysentery
and Group. is perfectly innocent to take inter
naly. and is the best family nedicine in the world
Orders are received all over Europe for it. The
most celebrated Physicians recommend tit never
fails. DE-. TOBIAS puts up every drop himself =
Sold by all Druggists at SO cents and 81 per bottle
Depot 56 Cortlandt street, N. Y.
de:21-dEW1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
q WIN. Stout, Secretary d
Johnstown, Dec. 81, 1867.

/, THE RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS
The following are the names of the dele
gates elected in the various wards of the
city, and in Montgomery and Franklin
townships. There was good turnout of
the voters, and everything passed off agree
ably: .......-r. s.r..+- 4 -,.-,., TO- a-al
First Ward-Dr. A. B. Williams, Henry
Freeland, DR.. II. c. Helmick and James
McGill. 81. f--..--. -... ,7e-r ~ Ii--l 7-''II
Second Ward-Richard Nevins and John
Fl. Martin. .,-s. ...s.'-,7-- IN = ! -
Third Ward-James McAllister, William
Gulick and Cal. T. Mann. -,
Fourth Ward-Daniel McAllister. Isaac
Beekey, Jacob Inns, Geo. Engleke, E. F.
Bingham, o. B. Stone, B. Brilmt ir and Ge /.
j. Lang.
Fifth ward-Philip Esper, F. Beck, sen..
J. z. Remmy, J. Parr, G. Deimer, George
Beck, Joseph Falkenbach. Andreas Traut-
mann, John Lutz, j. Pritchard and J.
Sixth Ward-L. Hoster, J. J. Funston,
George Beitz. Lorenz, Aumiller, Philip
Whlsker, LoTenz Schneider, Charles Rit--
ter, David KOtz, Michael Balzle, Peter Jo-
hansen, John Hartmann, Conrad Born,
Newton Gibbons and Valentine Pausch.
Seventh Ward-William S. Huffman,
Fred. Fornof, George Keints, Peter Pfeifer,
Peter Schart, w. ii. Gaver. Frank Hem
mersbach and George w. Meeker.
Eighth Ward-Thomas Bergen, John
Walsh, Peter Murphy. L. E. Wilson. E. B.
A Armstrong, James Nolan, John Duffy aud
Bernard McNaily.
Ninth Ward-John Caren, S. w. An
drews, John Qualey, Martin Kelly, Philip
Millay, Daniel Sullivan, S. w. Park, Thos
Cannon and John O'Brien.
Montgomery Townships. Tompkins,
Thos. Miller, Alex. Mooberry, G. S. Innis
and John H. Earhart,
Franklin rownship-J. M. Hoffman, j.
M. Briggs. j. r. Walcutt, Stephen Deems,
Fred. Null, Richard Sinclair and Clark
White.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-28
Hon. VIM. G. PETERS, one of the oldest
citizens OF st. Louis, died yesterday.
FROM BOSTON.
Letter from Secretary mcc

ScCtctdTy
NEW York, Dec 27-The President of a
Boston Bank received the following let
ter: i'7i tsln-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Dec. "a, '67.
MY DEAR SIR:-Your favor of the 2lst
inst. is received. There is a good deal of
difference of opinion among members of
Congress in regard to what shall hereafter
be our financial policy. At the commence
meDt OF the session it seemed that the in
fiationists were in decided majority, but
before adjournment for the holidays a
more conservative spirit was mani
tested and l am quite hopeful
that there will be no legislation by the
present Congress favorable to the views OF
Gen. Butler, or very adverse TO those of The
Secretary. We shall know better, how
ever, when Congress again convenes.
With thanks fol the uniform support
which have received at your HANDS, re-
main very truly yours, f.F al
-..= H. McCULLocH.
Disaster to an English Mail Steamer
A Rio letter of Nov. 9th. to the Boston
Traveller, contains the following: This
morning Brazilian steamer arrived from
MonteviedO, bringing news of the loss OF
the English mail steamer Saturn, in ter
rible gale off that place week ago. She
had on board 400 persons, including the
crew and passengers. Among latter was
the English Minister, who had just been
relieved to enable him to take short visit
home. He and the rest were lost. Ouly
fourteen persons saved. .-.. ........