davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
rREEDuEYs UNION COMMISSION

No cause appeals so strongly TO the philan-
thropic and public-sprited men and women of
our whole country for continued aid, and
especially for liberal contributions at the serv-
ices TO be held on our approaching day of
Thanksgiving and Praise, as that of the
Frecdmen's Union Commission. Though it is
but six years since the work of educating
Freedmen began, and less than four years
since the Proclamation of Emancipation was
issued, there were at last reports 9S,s36 pupils
and 179S teachers in the Freedmen's schools.
OF these the New York branch employed $50
teachers, who instructed over 10000 pupils in
the day -schools exclusive of those taught in
Sunday schools. The Society is not partisan,
for imen of every political party must
acknowledge the necessity of educating
the half million of emancipated
children who are yet without schools, but who
when arrived at manhood will exercise all the
rights of American citizens, and must either aid
our National industry and civilization by their
intelligence, or injuIe it almost as much AS il
they were still slaves, by their ignorance, pov-
erty, and vice. The Society is not partial. Its
schools are open to ALL and men of all scets
and denominations are engaged in its work. IL
aims to cooperate with the freedmen and the
white population of the South to develop
Southern schools on a self-supporting basis, so
that they may cease to need Northern or chari-
table support soon as possible. Ii has employed
SO Ithen teachers of both colors and is now
receiving considerable Southern aid. IL makes
Il speciality of educating colored teachers in
Normal Schools, of which it has three, opera
ting at Richmond, Wilmington, and Jackson
vile. IL Is responsible for the entire or partial
support of one hundred and forty teachers. Ii
needs money. The affairs of the NewYork
Branch are under the responsible management
of such men rs Francis G.. Shaw, President,
George Cabot Ward, the Rev. G. Kennedy
Corresponding Secretary, Oliver Johnson, the
Row DR. Tying, VIM. G. Bryant, John Jay, the
Rev WIN. X. WillBm5. Dr.. Ebenekcr ParmlcY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
%MustRtnts.


ACADEMY or MUsIC-This Evening" Adrienne
the Astcss' Nile Fanny Janausesek
WNL,cE's-This Evening.-"A New Way 70 Pay
Old Debts"
BROADWAY THEATER-Ihis Evening Inc LICE
etotLeaye Man Mr. ard Mrs. W J. Florence -
NImO's GARDEN This Evening. - Inc biacA
Crook Great Parisienue Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER-Ths Eveping.-"A Mldsum-
u.r NcLgs Dream Miss Fanny Stockton. Mr. g. l. For
French THrATFR-This Afternoon" Marie An
loibeite" Nine Adelaide Rsio This Erens-l he 1ano Duche''
d Geroheu" .
FIfrH.AvE. TmrATER-This Evening" Medea
(bVresque)-" Pit % be Duches&' -
NEw-YoRK THEATER-Ths Evening" Norwood"
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening.
Adam aud Evs-A Living GorlAVan Amburgh Co. hehseo
--30o.OO0 Cuuosi.ieS
NEW YORK CIRCUS FOurteenth-st-This Afternoon
sd Eyenug-Fea Bguesrum Pau the russian a'Dee
BUNY,N HALL, Union Square -Ihis Evening
"The Pilgrim" ,,.
BANvARD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM This
EJening-" Devils Auction -.
ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY.-EIghth Annual GAniOi
ton Of Paintings Day and Evening at No 6ol Broadway
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-Open Day an"
Evening, Pourhaye. and Twenty-third'st 4,
DODwoRTu HALL This Evening. - Hartz' INC
Wizard of the World
EXHIBITION OF BALLS STATUE OF foki'si -
CoNior Day and B7euiog at No S1 broauNAy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
and others. May its appeal meet with liberal
response.

The majority of the Committee on Elective
Franchise of the Alabama Convention have re-
ported in favor of admitting to the right OF
suffrage every male adult citizen, ana every
male adult person who has declared his lnten-
ton to become citizen, and who has resloeu
twelve months in the State and three months
in the county with the usual exception that
United States soldiers and marines temporarily
on duty in the State shall not be con-
sidered "a acquiring a residence therein; and
except. also. that no person shall register, vote,
or hold Office who inflicted cruel or unusual
punishments on any soldier or citizen of the
United States during the Rebellion, or violated
the rules of civilized warfare, or who has been
convicted of treason or other crime, and those
who. having been registered under the Recon-
struction act of Congress of March g. 1867,
shall refuse to vote either for or against the
Constitution which may be adopted by the
Convention.
The reason of the last clause is that the act
requires that at least half the registered voters
shall vote for OF against the Constitution. The
Committee are of opinion that men who refuse
| to vote on one side or the other-in the hope
that by the help of the sick, diseased and in
| Inundated voters who will be prevented from
voting for the Constitution they will be able
to prevent its adopton-Ought not to vote at
| all.
The ". Y World, silenced on all its predic-
tiOns that the Convention would adopt pre-
scriptive policies, calls attention to the fact
that a member has introduced a resolution in
favor of compelling masters to pay their slaves
the value of their wages deducting their
| board, &C., from the date Of the Emancipation
| Proclamation to the time when they were no
longer restrained of their freedom. This The
World styles condscatiOn. There is good
deal of moral justice in the claim of the colored
people to the net profits on their labor, during
that period. The objection to the policy OF col
Letting these debts is not the moral injustice
of the claim but the impolicy of class VINO
are so well able to take care of themselves as
the blacks being too rigid in exacting what Is
due them from a class so little able to pay thelI
debts as the whites. 1t may be better policy
for the whole community to draw vail over Sc
fertile source of litigation and expense. But
| it will be time enough to comment on 1t when
| the Convention becomes responsible Tor 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
BITTER 1yD CHEESE F4cToRyES


Forty years ago, the State of New-lork
grew a surplus of Grain (WheaD for ex-
portation and "Gcnesee Flour was known and
priced in many foreign markets. Canal-boats
took in Wheat at almost every etorehouse
from Syracuse westward and brought il to
Troy, Albany, and this City, for manufacture
and sale Now, all is changed The Gencsee
valley is no longer mainly devoted TO Wheat
even the counties west of Cayuga Lake no
longer grow their own Grain. Sheep husbandly,
once popular is now on the wane. Dairying
is rapidly suppanting all other farming in our
rural districts: and we judge that the next
census will return thrice the number of cows
in our State reported in that which preceded
it by a decade. And even Dairying itself is
undergoing decided and rapid transformation,
through the introduction and multiplication of
factories for the systematic and wholesale pro-
duction of Butter and Cheese.
These factories are located near the center
of each radius of three or four miles wherein
grass and cows abound-usually but one in
township as yet, though they are being rapidly
multiplied mill-stTeam and water-power
often determine the site, though we believe a
small engine and boiler -four TO ten horse
are preferred to a water-pOwer. A cold and
copious spring is well nigh Indispensable good
stock of ice, well stored and saved, is desirable.
large reservoir dixie CELLAR is dug in the
ground and tightly walled with planks; board
platforms extend into this floating on two or
three feet of water, constantly renewed from
the spring. In this reservoir, deep pals
or cans are set and filled three -fourths full of
fl,av uiplyi md IN, NTH
of water. The milk remains here "a to 80
hours, when the cream is taken off and churned
by steam or water-power-six to twenty-four
churns being operated at once, with no draft
on human muscle. The Butter thus made each
day, from cream in the very highest condition,
is of such uniform and superior quality as to
bring from five to ten cents per pound more
than fair farm diaries will command. And the
milk, thus skinned, is then made into Cheese,
rather mild in flavOrsbu palatable and of very
fair quality. We never wish to eat better than
some of this, made wholly of skinned milk,
and sold by the makers at ten cents per
pound to their entire satisfaction. 1t is cheaper
than Pork, and may be substituted as 4 staple
article of diet for laborng men, to their great
advantage and comfort
The milk is brought in by the farmers of the
vicinage, weighed as received, and placed in
the cooling vat as aforesaid The farmers gene
rally receive a dividend. of the proceeds; but the
better plan is fast gaining ground of paying the
cash for it as fast as received: it being speedily
turned into Butter and Cheese, which are cash
articles. We estimate that the Dairy product
Of our State will be increased at least one
fourth by the general introduction of these
factories, and that the value of our grass lands
will thus he enhanced at least $40 per acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

The Conservative Convention Of South Caro-
lima has been working itself into excitement upon
the subject of negro juries. In its Address, just
published in the Southern papers, 1t says:
Think You that when the great masters OF the Common
Law OF ENGLAND pronounced their encOmiums upon the
trial by Jury that they contemplated for moment such
an Instrument an ignorant negro panelf Think you
that when the trainers Of the Constitution OF the united
states Incorporated into that Instrument the provision
that trial by Jury should always be held nyioate that
thew Intended TO engraf upon such enomy as ne
grourymen fresh from the cotton aud riceelds OF the
South T.
To this we might reply; Think you that the
great masters of the Common Law cOntem-
plated for moment such an enormity rs the
restriction of the right of jury-trial TO par
ticular privileged class The probability Is
that if the English urists and the trainers OF our
Constitution had understood jures to be the
special boon of white men, they would have
said so. And if the negroes are ignorant, whose
fault is it2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
THE DRAMA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Ristori's last appearance will be made at the
French Theatcr today at a Matinee Marie AntoineHe
To morrow she will sail for Havana. Next April how
ever she will return 10 New York, and play BRIEF en-
gagement by way OF ell prior to her dual departure
Tor Europe.
Janausehek will play Adrienne Lecoarrenr
to-day at a Matinee, at tho Academy OF Music There
should bo a crowded house.
A day performance viii be given at the Cir
Gus and at Barnum's Museum, as usual Tonight "A
New Way to Pay Old Debts" will be acted NJ WaiacKs
Tboater for the last time this season MI u"h L. ~"
yenp0u perSonating SIR Gitrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

The nomination of John II. Anthem, the best
the Democrats have made withdraws from Hoff-
man and Wood, mainly from Hoffman, the sup
port Of large body of Constitutional Union
Democrats, who supported Hecker in the last
election, and BOole in the preceding one. 1t
withdraws also the vote of the McKeon wing
Of the Democratic party, and Of all the honester
class Of Democrats who cannot endure Wood,
nor the ring Of corrupt Tammany tax-tllieyes
that surround Hoffman. Mr.. Anthem Is we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. % cents per line.
SFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE % cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per line.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

known lawyer of unimpeaChabe personal in
tegrity and of frst-class abilities. If ability
and honesty commanded premium in the Demo
cratic party, he would receive higher vote than
Wood and Hoffman combined. Now let Repub
Ecaus 20 to work and elect Darling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

If the firm of Henry A. Wise and nephews
and +. a. Pollard, who recently engaged IN the
disgaceful attempt at murder in Baltimore had
been negroes, The NelC York World would have
seen in the affair conglusiys reason why not
only they but the race to which they belonged
should he excluded from the right Of suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

WILLIAM A. DARLING has always borne an
honorable record as an upright and capable
man of affairs. The abilities which he has
shown in his own business are Ofjust the kind
we need to defeat the rascalities of the mu-
nicipal thieves. Republicans now is your
chance Turn TO and elect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
|etul2lork Daily Gribmtrs.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1867.
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
res No. Henrieta-st. Covent Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain
CARL GEROLD q Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, stef-
plats Vienna agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
C. b. NORTON Co., American Bankers. No. Il Rue
Auber Paris agents for THE TRIBUNE in France.
The above agents vii receive subscriptions and adj
refreshments for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies Of the
paper Americans temporarily i'll Europe
A. ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers NO 20
Inter den Linden, Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE in
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

If we refuse to vote for Republican candi-
dates now when our enemies are divided what
hope have we of ever gaining an election
The dissensions of the Democrats are our OPP
portunity. We are imbecile if we neglect 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
CRICKET

SINGLE WICKET. MATCH AT NEw-HAVES
New HAVEN, Conn Nov. IA single wicket
cricket game played in tho city to-day between j.
sadlor ef Bridgeport, formerly OF the All England
Eleven and Edwin Want captain on tho CRICKET Cuo OF
this city ana resulted ia victory for the httef SCORE
t0 a. hLl Want nv nr one InlIng 70 aplrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
MUSIC.

The Grand Duchess, after short visit to
Albany has returned to the French Theater in Four
teenthst., and will resume her popular receptions THIS
evening The welcome announcement IS made that Mile
TosEe having recovered from her long illness, will APP
near hencefoh the part In which She has won 80 large
a share OF public favor and this Circumstance VIII lend
10 this evening" performance special interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

A few days ago we published an account
from our special correspondent of an important
labor-meeting held recently in London. 1t was
Of deep interest for all persons in any way
concerned in the great labor problems which
are now exciting discussion all over the world
yet it is a remarkable fact that the English
journals gave no report OF it. Newspapers in
this country have for years past far outstriDDed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

~ Criminal Courts, the Money Article, and
Markets tciH be fond on the second page; Lac
Infelliqcnce, and Prof DOremus's Lecture on
Electricity on the third page, and Foreign Items
on the sirth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

The conduct of Republican who should
vote for Hoffman or Wood on the plea that he
did not expect to elect Darling would be like
that of the soldier who deserts to the enemy'S
standard because he fears to be defeated under
his orCu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Ne taken Of Anonymous Communication whatever s
authenticated address
BscsasaJ for PuehshoS bas Tor
ha coed faith.
All business for shOad sddrsDsdi "TuI Tss
Kew-loTf
We ssss.t vBS.rssks to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

A vote for Wood or for Hoffman is a vote
for the Ring vote for Darling is a vote for
official honesty. We should think Republicans
might have some conscience in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

The only way the get good governmentsin
New-York is always to vote for the best can
didates. Is there any honest man who will not
acknowledge WILLIAM A. DARLING to be the
best man for Mayor of this cityf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

those of the Old World in general enterprise;
now it looks as if Londoners would have to
depend upon THE TRIBUNE for their own
Local news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

We believe the Republicans can elect VIII
LIAM A. DARLING next Mayor of New-Iork If
they try. If they don't try they deserve TO be
,,lundar.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

No Cable dispatches were received in th
city yesterday. The land wires are probably
down again,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

If Darling is defeated by tho weakened
Republican journals which advise us to vote
for Hoffman, the party will have an account to
settle one of these days with its pusillanimous
conn splors
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11
BROWN & PERKINS,

Pianos for the People!
40 BR0oMG ST, NEW YORK.
WE would call the attention Of the publ
w to our elegant New Scale Pianos, in th
following styles
STYLE "A" octave, Front large round
! corners, plain case either octagon or cary
ed legs, straight bottom, bead moulding
.,1 on plinlh. Si5t
STYL "B,' octave, same as style A.
with serpentine moulding on plinth cary-
ed Leg and Tyre. SOC
| round. serpentne bottom moudiuTs
same as on style D, carved Tyre and desc,
fancy carved legs 900
| Sly IE 3D." octave, Four large roand
corners, finished back, mouldings on rim
and plinth, serpenline bottom, carved
Tyre and desk, elegant carved fruit legs. GOO
INC above styles are all finished in eIegant
Rosewood cases, and have the full iron frame
French action harp pedal, beyeled top, ivory
keys and key fronts, and exceed in oyerstrnn1S,
bass nearly all the Ia octave Planes new man
uiactured. They are made Of the hest materials
and for finish, durability, purity and sweetness
Of tone cannot be surpassed
The four styles described above embodv all
the essential changes in exterior finish Of ease
which are by many manufacturers run up to l5
or 20 patterns.
We invite the attention Of the public. Of
dealers and the profession, TO critical exanin
Gtion OF the merits II our Pianos
ny avoiding the great expense attendant unon
costly factories and expensive wareronms in tbs
city, we are enabled to of these pjaaos az
prices which dsiy competition, and invite all to
cal ana examine them before pnrchasinr else
where. e'se'
When references and Testimonials are reanired
Dy those about to purchase, instead of prcsenting
display Of professional names we refe,. g. az
parties TO whom we have sold our'Pianos Tba,r
Judgment as to the real merits of our instr,.
ments as to their durability, touch swcetness
ana power o. tone stanGing In tune, Nc. has'
cd on an actual experience, being Of far mnre
saiue IMAM the mere good opinion OF the Artist
however capable, who merely tries IN ware.
room, Instruments in perfect tune aud order
whlcn have just received the workmcn,s isst
touches. Our motto Is '"s'
J" Qaick Sales and lSmM Profits"
%" Send for Circular. TO
BROWN Is PERKINS.
sA9 3rifws st. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11
SslsneEs Central and Suisls
van Railroads.
inte.. Arrangement commencing Dec. I'd

Winte. Arrangement commencing Dec. I'd
1867.
Leave Waterbury ct s.s2 NJ CIV Ill
948PM.
Mail Train leays st. Adams at 4. 30 A. NJ.
and Connects at burlington with Rutland road
and connects at White River Junction and bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester
| Spuupfield, and with trains on Passumpslc H. IL
arrives at New York at TO- P. N
pay Express leaves Montreal at IL 80 AM ST.
Johns at 10 a. M, Ogdensburgh' at 53o p m.
Rouse's Point at 10 40 a. M Tor boston &C.
arriving in Bost % via Lowell at 10. 80 p. IN.
Nighf Expire caves Ogdensburg at II.
80 AM Montreal at 80 NJ, Rouse sPoint at ). AZ
n. IA st Johns at 4. 80 p. m. arriving at Boston
ut $40 A N, connecting at Bellows Falls WIN
Chesbire n II, for Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt. Valley II. r., for Springfield &c.
and arriving New York at IL p. H.
TRAIKgGoING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Waterbury at 522 ", 9'oo NJ 4'oo
M, and 5.S2PM. ueo IN
Dav EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell at s 90
a m. for burlington, st Adams, Ogdcnscurgh
nd Montreal. =. oo
A. M. via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 1850 a.
NJ, Springf ut f.45 a. NJ, Tor burlington
and st. Adams. oo,,o.ono
o. m. Burlington, Rutland St' AlpHA'' NoU9e :
Point. Ogdensburgh &c. ~
Night Express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10;
90 X, receiving passengers from Vermont va
ley railroad, LEAVING New York at 20 n an ahd
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston az D.oo
NJ, connecting at White River Junction WIN tfain
leaving Boston at 500 NJ, for Burlington.
Rouse;s Point, Montreal, and ogdensburGh,
connectin at Montreal and 0gdenshnrch' E i"-
meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the west
Sleeping cars are attached TO both me nlghtek
press trains running batween 80. AIoans an
Boston, and st. Adams and sprihgnela
Through Tickets for Chicago ana I,e W. io'
xalo AZ the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
St. Adams July 1st 1867. 81 sup l.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-11
A SUPERB STOCK OF
Fine Gold & Silver Watches.
All Warranted to Run and thoroughly Regulat-
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low Price OSLO Each!
Ind Satisfaction GuaranteedI

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II New York Herald OF Truth
100 solid Gold Buntg Watches $3.50 to $1,000
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches 200 TO 800
100 Ladies Watches Enameled 100 to 800
200 Gold Hunting Chromometer 25O to 800
200 gold hunting english levers 200 to $50
500 gold hunting duplex watches, 100 to 200
900 gold hunting american watches 100 TO 2j0
500 silver hunting levers 90 TO 100
500 silver hunting dupleXes IS TO $50
900 ladies' gold watches so to $50
1000 gold hunting lepines 80 TO 70
1909 miscellaneous watches, all kinds 80 to 100
$500 silver hunting watches 70 TO 30
5000 assorted silver watches 10 te 70
The above stock will be disposed ofo1 the pop
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WE wish to Immediately dispose Of the above
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single certificate will be sent post pa
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