davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

THE APPROACHING DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The call of the State Convention which is to
meet at Concord invites All friends OF the Constitution
and the restoration Of the Union Of all the States par
teipate IN the election Of delegates and IL said many
who have before identified Themselves with the
Democratic party have accepted the invitation. For
Governor the Hon John G.. SncRir has been the nomt
OF the last two years and prominent third The
Hon. Asa p. Cate nominated third time, and Mr..
Snclars friends quote this as precedent worthy OF
imitation. Some call for plain business man OF we'll
known ability and integrity, urging that the people ara
tired Of speechmakers and politicians, and that such
would carry the strongest VOTE Others urge some
military man" who has served with honor In the late
war. Among the most prominent names after Mr. SIN
clas those OF the Hon. John W. SanbOrn, the Hon.
Ira Eastman, Gen. John Bedell the Hon. William Burns.
For Railroad Commissioner In OF Mr. Sinclars re-
nomination, the honor is due 10 the Hon. George H.
Pierce by courtesy but Gen. NJ T. Donahoe as popular
a man as could be brought forward II new name IL
wanted Parker Pillsbury and Benjamin Green have
the formation Of party, which shall have Tor us
platform universal suffrage, without distinction OF COLOR
sex or anu line now drawn. The Mozart Wing is the
name OF young mems club Just organized. Its object
not only 10 secure speakers from abroad but 70 call
any one present TO and free his mind and gain by tina
varied opinions and freedom from the set form OF
speech the public expression OF sentiments which Would
otherwise be unheard club has been formed IN Hop
knton and celebration under its auspices took place
on Saturday evening.
CONCORD. N II, Nov 13.-The delegates TO the Demo-
cratic State Convention held caucus at the Eagle Hotel
tonight The session quito stormy ana finally adj
iourned with action. There IL candidates for Gov
ernor A. g. Marshall OF Concord will probably DO the
temporary chairman tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

alienated Germans to the support of the
Republican ticket, while it paralyzed thousands
of Temperance men, and kept many from the
polls. All the newspapers in the State could
not have induced the great body of nom
prelatical Christians in our State to swallow
that Sunday fddling proposition. And no
Republican State Convention, if it has a 1alr
chance to hear and consider it, will ever adopt
such resolve.
Here, then, is the ground on which we
stand-the right of each Republican to thlhk
and act as he sees fit on Liquor and sunday
questions. DR.. Schutz's rights as RepuDhcah
are just equal to ours-nO more, no less ITO
has no more right to impose his views OIL so-
cal questions on us than we have to impose
ours on him. If he is not satisfied to claim ana
to concede equal rights in the premises, nc VIII
have to punish us, as most of his compa'rlo'S
have done, by going over to the Sham De-
mocracy. We don't propose to hire MN 10
remain q Republican by surrendering TO Ills
dictation our convictions on most important
questions of public morals and social economy
We believe that the intelligence and norai
worth of our State are on the side OF decent
legal respect for the Christian Sabbath anu the
closing on that day of the grog-shops. hau IL
been otherwise, our Revised Statutes would
not have embodied the legal provisions which
protect the sanctity and decency Of the Sab
bath. We know well that q determined and
noisy minority often impose their views on the
State by sheer force of audacity. The quiet
people are with us; but the grog-shops are
omnipresent in politics, especially in making
nominations and running party machines. But
they cannot eflace the fact that the Lager
Brewers protest that the Excise law ruins their
trade which could not be if it were true that
men drink as much now as when the grog-
shops were in full blast on Sunday. We are
sure there are millions of dollars this day In
our Savings Banks which would have passed
away through the tills of the liquor and lager
saloons had there been no Excise law and
our non-tppling citizens viii be infested with
fewer beggars by thousands this Winter be-
cause of the existence and enforcement OF that
law. Wherefore, we propose to go on our own
way rejoicing, and leave DR.. Schultz to pursue
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
IN EYFLESS OWL.

The literary world has not yet done laugh
ing at the Bourbon devotee who solemnly ig-
nored the Republic, Consulate and Empire. but
gracously conceded that the armies OF Ills
Majesty Louis XVIII, under one Gen. Bona
parte, had fought brilliant actions at Marengo,
Austerlitz, aud Friedland, whereby His Ma
iesty's reign was illustrated, and the honor and
glory of the French arms exalted. 1t was sup
posed that there never was another such con-
summate fool, till the following appeared as a
leader in last evenings Express:
docs It ever tho reader that II u now about
eleven wears since we have had Presidential election IN
this cOuntryl The popular frenzy IN 1850, which sent
Lincoln and Hamlin 20 Washington can scarcely be
called sober deliberate expression OF the VIII OF e
people IL only what the Indians would call "a Big
Drunk; and the drunk led us into four years civil
war, a condition Of things succeeded which made the
next sOcaed Presidential election in 1854, melancholy
farce IN which the voice Of the people was sed by tue
exercise OF yillainous military despotsm az ever
supervised the elections which Louis Napoleon ordered
in France, when, after having upset the Constitution OF
his country, ne desired 20 through the forms OF mock
popular election. in order TO obtain seeming sane
ton for the fraud he had practced upon the nation
&c, &c.
The 100000 electors whose votes made
Abraham Lincoln President in 1860, were, almost
to man, Americans born; educated in com
mon schools-intelligent thrifty, conscientious,
and self-respecting. They so voted because
they believed it their duty to resist the further
peryersiOn of their Government 10 extend the
cruelties, the barbarism, and the lawenfOrced
ignorance and brutality of Human Bondage on
the American continent. If there be one of all
that 100000 who is sorry or ashamed that he
so voted, we never heard of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

An ex-Major-G General IN our armies and present
cotton planter of Georgia resident in Ohio writes
that the cotton crop of the South instead of being
worth 81 cents per pound TO theproducer estimated
in article the" Cotton Crop and Tax" has been
worth Only l9t cents per pound while it has cost to
raise from IS TO is cents 80 that beyond question
cotton growing at present prices is losing business
He AYERS that onethird of the cotton raised in tho
South is grown by Northern men and freed
men, and that the decline in the price
of. the staple requires repeal of the tax
He denies that America has monopoly OF the
kind and quality of cotton produced at the South.
and therefore that the tax falls on the consumer lie
alleges finally that the tax must be repealed or that
the production of cotton in the South must cease 1t
is question which will address itself to tho ludicous
consideration Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

The World recommends, as a reason for pro-
posing path to peace that if reconstruc-
ton on the basis of universal suffrage is car
ried out the Democrats will carry the next
election. We don't think so. But if it is not
carried out wo are certain they will. We
think our reason why The World does not
want universal suffrage much better one
than The World itself gives It's path to peace
consists: I. In n conference between certain I'M
official persons in the South, viz, Wade Hamp-
ton, A. Ii. Stephens, Gov. Orr, ex-Gov Brown,
William c. Riyes, Gen. Dick Taylor, and Gen.
Longstreet, and certain other unofficial per-
sons at the North, viz, Hamilton Fish, VIM.
c. Bryant, Henry Ward Beecher and even
"Horace Greeley 2. In the adoption of GER
tain clauses of the Confederate Constitution.
We shall be satisfied with the results of the
peaceful conferences of the whole people of
each Southern State now being held at the
balot-box, and the Constitution of the United
States as it may from time to time be
amended, without patching it from any worn
out Rebel garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
%mustmtuts.


Ac,nENy on MUsIC-This Evening" Marianne
Woman Of The People" Mile Fanny JanausoneA'
WNIAcK's-Ihis Evening lie benes oua'a-
RRoADwAY THEATER - This Evening - Inc
av.ps,of ic'rs Man. Mr. ard Mrs w. J. Florence.
MACS GARDEN-This Evening" The Black
CD Great Psrsienue Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THRATER-This Evening" A Midsum-
mar Nrbts Dream" Miss Fanny Stockton, Mr. g. l., FoE
FRENCH THEATER-This Evening-"The Grand
Duchess Of Gerolstein"
FIFTH-AvE. THEATER-This Evening" ALADDIN,
the Wonderful Scamp -" Too Much for Good Nature
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening.
Green Bushes"A Living GOrlVan Amburgh Co.'S MenAse'
$4,000 CuriosiheG
NEw-YoRK Circus, Fourteenth-st-This Evening
-TeAts Of Equestranism
STErNwAY HAII-This Evening.-Grand Concert
Of the Arop Society. Nine KapPYoupg, Mile Aida Iopp
BUNYAN HALL, Union Square-Ihls EVehing'T
"1be Pilgrim" o,
BANvARD's OPERA HOUSE, AND MUSEUM LUIS
Evening Devils Aaction"-Gand European bAHe' NonP'
NEw-YoRK TnEATER-This Evening NORWOOD.
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY.-Eighth Annual EAIiol-
tion Of Paintings Day and Evening at No Oo pIoAu!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

France again followed the course suggested py
her own interest. Russia is commonly peheVeo
to be determined to use coerciye measures ior
securing the rights of the Christian popuia,
ton, while France reverts to her traditionii
policy to prevent the enlargemene Vi
Russian influence in the East, entirely resaru-
less of the wishes of the majority of the popu-
lation. The Governments of Austria and En-
gland are equally DESTROYS of preventing Rus
sian progress, and equally Indifferent as to the
sentiments of the people; but while Louis
Napoleon may get the consent of the Leglsla-
ture to any measure he proposes, both Austria
and England would find it difficult 10 get from
their Parliaments the sanction OIL any except
diplomatic remonstrances.
In both questions France pursues IN anu
democratic and an anti national course, course
which, the longer it is persisted IN, must the
more surely destroy the influence OF France In
Italy and Turkey. @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

The past history of the new Prime Minister
of Italy, Menabrea, was too well and too I'M
favorably known to expect from him any firm
measure in behalf of the national cause. If
such man, nevertheless, takes side with the
nation, it may justly be inferred that the
pressure exercised by public opinion upon the
Government must be very strong Accord
ing to Cable dispatch in our issue of yesterday,
the Italian Government has so far yielded to
public opinion as to officially declare that the
abolition of the Temporal Power is indispen-
SADLY necessary for the restoration of good
relations between France and Italy. Louis
Napoleon lays down no definite plan for the
European Congress which he has convoked.
He simply asks the participation of all the
States, thus reserving for himself full liberty of
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

That negotiations have been carried on be-
tween Mr.. Seward and the Danish Government
concerning the sale of the Danish Islands in
the West Indies is so fully confirmed on all
sides as hardly to admit any longer of doubt.
But there is a wide discrepancy in the state
ments as to details According to one report,
all the three Islands-Santa Cruz, ST. Thomas,
and st. Jan-have been purchased by Mr..
Seward; according to another, st. Thomas only /;
and according to a Washington dispatch in
yesterdays TRIBUNE, st. Thomas and st. Jan.
This same dispatch also states that the sale is
made dependent upon its ratification by a
nonular vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

A. J. last evening spoke a piece. The coun-
try will be rejoiced to know that he thanked
GOd-that he relied upon tire people-that he
has no idea of going back" upon the Constr
tuition - that "the rod of despotism will be
"broken, the armed heel of power lifted from
"the necks of the people" and so on. The speech
is remarkable for not swinging around the
circle and for the absence of any allusion to
the fact that his Excellency was formerly
Mayor of his native village-and that now he
has reached the hight of his ambition. Andy
is in better hands now than when he went to
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

How the old spirit of hostility to freedom
comes out in the unregenerate South may be
seen by the following notice of Garibaldi in
The Neio- Orleans Picdyane; m8.
"Tho wted hero Of the red shirt claims 20 be Ameri
can citizen, and Mr.. Marsh, the American Minister at
Florence, has toysit him, say the cable telegrems
AZ length the old bnster appears IN his true cOorsa
He'd Republican outlaw. BY birth subject OF the house
OF savoy, as free lance citizen OF some South Amer
can state, by conspiracy and revolt Roman! by few
years steady attention 70 apbong IN Brooklyn one OF
the sovereigns OF the Model Kepubcp The gift OF
anarchy 70 the Reds, nation claim him,
people can appropriate him. IT, after bis late abOrtiye
career OF bloody anarchy and uDpreyOked invasion Of
INC Roman States hs claim shelter within the folds
OF the American fag shall conclude that 10 give
inch larger Immunity than tho Girls KOBtGats Some
nay we shall hear OF tho midnight burglar. caught red
Ishaea claiming immunity OF the laws the ground Of
Die DtiuG az fK-DClcfmanh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

We have the official vote of Iowa, except
on Governor and Lieutenant Governor. The
majority, however, for Merrill the Republi-
can candidate for Governor, is 27,406. The
vote will not be canvassed until the meeting
of the Legislature. The following is the
vote for the other State officers: Judge
of the Supreme Court Beck (Republi-
cam, 9O,173; Craig Democrat, 5S443. Becks
majority, 1890. Attorney General-O'C
Republican), Ss410; Barker Oemocrat), G,294
O'COnnor's majority, Sl,115. Superintendent of
Public Instruction-W Republican,, 1920 /;
Fisher Democrat), 6O,SSO. LWells's majority, "a
913. The average Republican majority in the
State is 20.723
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
POLITICAL.
PRESIDENTIAL.
A GEORGIA TICKET FOR NEXT YEAR.


The atlanta New Era says: "This distin.
tngushed politician and civilian, John T. Hoffman,
Mayor of New-York City we learn, is very generally
spoken Of the candidate for the Vice Presidency the
known, and is recognized gentleman Of marked
ability He would doubtless bring TO the ticket about ~
much strength as any other civilian could do"
THE GRANT MOVEMENT.
A Trenton correspondent writes: "The &C
count Of the Grant meeting held in Taylor Hall last even
ing published your paper of the 18TH is Incorrect
Gov. Ward not present, and very few Of the pro
nent of the Republican party. 1t tame affair
oenthusasm-although the house well filed, but
mostly by motley crowd Of all shades Of political opin
ion, who from curiosity. Col. Jonathan COOK,
promoter and member OF the Philadelphia johnson Con-
venton, called the meeting to order ana nominated
Thomas j. Stryker for President Stryker was nenpcf
OF the Convention held at Washington 10 coax ne heoe
to stay the UniOn ard has been weak IA the knees
ever since. He is Conservative, and don't believe IN
manhood suffrage j. @. Potts was the principal speaker
His remarks tame and created no enthusiasm He
said I'VE the issue OF loyal manhood suffrage
I'm the late elections and been defeated on that question
IT, and IL il ever awoke Of its sumber then would be
time enough to consider IT, The meeting got up by
the mercenaries the campfoowers the bummers Of the
party who are looking after the spos and plumber II
Cen Grant should be elected President The true tried
best men OF the party did not favor the movement
Chases NAME when mentioned called forth loud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1867

/ in promising fifty times more than can be
performed No, my fellow-vermin-no, sweet
reptiles-my courage is not foolhardy it is
wise. / can lead you into danger, and leave
you there!"
SO saying, the hare put on as brave look
as he could, considering how his nose quivered
with fear and his ears shook in the wind; but,
just as the huzzas began, he heard the lion
roar in the distance, and, frightened at the
very sound gave one leap and disappeared In
his hurrOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
Mr.. Geo. II. PendetOn, in his recent speed
ot Milwaukee, said:

at Milwaukee, said:
'rhe public debt amounts 20 one fifth OF all the property
real and personal OF every and woman ana chd IN
tho country; one-fth Of the whole capital OF the
country-that capital well able 10 bear taxation
which abors the first day OF January to the last
day OF December in and winter, through heat
and cold through storm and sunshine, by night ana day
which knows no wearpess seeks repose Is not subject
the disease and pains and accidents which atct tne
muscles and bones whose owner though ne tOls
not nor yet SPINS Is clothed Ike Solomon In all ms glory
one fifth OF all this capital is exempt from taxation
If the public debt is one-ffth of the property
and capital of the country-if it is capital at
all-then the greater the debt the greater the
capital, and the national debt, as an addition
of so much capital to the previous capital of
the country, becomes national blessing. II 1t Is
not capital but simply debt, can nation in debt
pay its debts by levying taxes on what it owes
win not every dollar of tax levied on the
public debt deduct by the amount of the tax
from the gold value of the bonds, and cOnse-
quently increase the amount of the bonds neces-
sary to carry the debit and will not the interest
on this increased amount of bonds, or the in
creased rate of interest on the bonds now out
standing exactly offset the taxes they can be
made to pay, so as to make the result the same
TO the tax-paye If not, then Mr.. Pendleton has
discovered a secret more valuable than the
philosophers stone, viz: that of living on the
interest of what we owe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

II was DR.. Stone, and not Mr.. Manierre, who,
at the last meeting of the Board of Excise,
voted that man who dispenses liquor on Sun
day, and charges therefor by the week, does
not violatelthe Excise law. The vote on re-
voking the license was as follows:
YEAs-Mcssrs Acton Crane, Manierre and Schultz.
NAYs-Messrs. BOswOrth, Parker and Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
THE TR1RIrNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS agents for American Libraries No II Henrietta
st. Coven Garden London agents for THs TRIBUNE in Great
Britain.
CARL Co., Booksellers and Publishers Steian pAts Vi
snna are agents for THB TRIBUNE in Austria
B. Co.. American Bankers No II Rue Auber Paris are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in France.
agents subscriptions and advertisements for The
and supply copies Of the paper Americans Temporarily In
Enrope.
AsHxR Co.. Booksellers and publishers No % Inter den Linden
Berlin, are agents for Tar TRIBUNE in Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

ET Mr.. Bayard iTayIor'S Letters; The Grape
Crop; Fine Arts; The Execution at Elizabeth
To- Dau; The Drama; Sale of BiOoded Stock at
BordeHtolon, and Internal Reuenne Matters on
the Second page; Lao Intelligence; Money and
other Markets, americans in Paris, and General
Ne,rs Paragraphs on the Third page; Ne'0 Pub,,
LEGATIONS on the Sirth page, and Ship NelCs and
The CrotOn Mains on the Serenh page Of tins
mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

Woman Suffrage is defeated in Kansas by
vote two and half to one; Negro Suffrage
shares the same fate in about the same proper
ton The'amendment DISTINGUISHING Rebels is
probably carried by a small majority. The
Senate will be about 20. Rep. to DEM, and
the House about 60 Rep. to % Dem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE HON. THADDEUs STEVENS ON HIS WAY TO
.r as WASHINGTON. lf1 l..f

THE HUN. IIIAUULUo oIEF Elo OIs ITO N~NN EV
.rt. WASHINGTON. lt1 'l.If
WEST PHILADELPHIA, Nov. t3-The Hon.
Thaddes stevens left Lancaster this morning at o'clock
In Pennsylvania Railroad special ear arriving at Wese
Philadelphia at H. noon The car was attac he'd totno
did not fatigue him He sitting up IN good sp irs
and conversed freely with large number on ffehus wig
paid their respects 10 him during time he was at Wese
Philadelphia awaiting the arrival Of the train from New
York j .f 800 ....f. ...t .IIt
APPOINTMENT OF JUDGEs-A REPUBLICAN Or
.. '-. 'e.i"f GAM.
HARRISBURG, Nov, 13--Gov. Geary to-day
sent commissions 70 the Hon. j. l. Clark Hare as dIesu
ing Judge OF the Distrct Court, and the Hon. NJ usseu
Thayer as Associate Judge The prospectus OF the new
independent Republican organ. TO commence Decenper
., was promulgated to-day. Itsentled Ire STATE dar"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
KANSAS.
THE VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTs-THE LEGIs-


ATcHIsoN, Kansas, Nov. 13.-The official ma
ortes OF 81 Counties and reported majonties OF six
Others most populous the State, show the following
suits: For Negro Suffrage. 5995; against 1865 For Fe-
male Suffrage, SOS against t6s For dislancai,ins
djsoyal persons 9253 against, S6Q3 The representative
districts return Republicans and 81 Democrats win IL
districts yet to hear FROM 10 Of which will return IN favor
OF the Republicans The Senate will stand RepublicanA
9o Democrats and the House VIII probably stand 10
pubAcans 20 Democrats, 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

The Hon. WILLIAM A. DARLING was last
evening nominated for Mayor by the Republ-
can City Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14


Democratic increase over last year. Al
Republican decrease since last yeVr. .3i5
Democratic loss in the LIST Assembly District. 10
Republican loss in the LIST Assembly District LA
Democratic gain in the lid Assembly District. 81
Republican loss in the lid Assembly District. 20l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14

D,uY R1HuyE per sExIWEEK TRIBUNE Is cents
~ line WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 50 per line Terms cash advance
An pe Letters for should be addressed THB TRIB.
USE," NewYOrE
No notice taken Anonymous Communications Whatever Intended
Tor insertion must be authenticated by and address Of the writer
not necessarily publication but guaranty OF good faith Wed0
not undertake o return rejected communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
CALIFORNIA.

A VACANCY IN THE STATE SENATE.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 1S-Dr. W; .. .ri hnoSf
The state senate Santa Clara County. hS dea'h
caves a vacancy which vii Qc nleJ lf AZ p" -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-14
Busintss gOtitts.
CAUTION.

II, cal. attention 10 the fact limitations Of our ans ELECTRO
rIrH consisting Dinner Tea Segees &C. are extensively
produced BIZ American also that there are bng m
lions market both quality These goods are offered Tor sale
~ de and are we'll calculated Purchasers only
detect and avoid eouues BY noting trade mark thus;
Trad; Marx u s s:.. :,
EiestoPlli. sCDaAMAUoco every article
or goods which can be obtained nom responsible dealers bs'r this
stamp They heavily plated the finest Albata or Nickel Silver
aud s guarantee them ersrV respect superior TO s best ShS
plata GoRHAN MANUFACTURING Co,
slyersmiths and Manufacturer Of Fine ReerOPlate,
Providence. r l.
THE GORHAM WARE, indiSputabb superior
10 TIE finest SHEFFIELD Pla retail BY the intTOucers
STARR & MARCUS. No. p Johnst