davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49,

notes. bonds, mortgages, bank deposits, or any
other, and amounting probably to not less than
$5,OOO,O 5000 of debt, now worth only 20 cents
ON the dollar, must be made worth par. How
can all this be done7 Not by collecting IN
the hands of the debtors gold enough to pay
them with, but by imbuing creditors with such
a confidence that they will accept the credit,
both of the Government and of Individuals as
equal in value to the gold. This must be done
by increasing the confidence of the people In
our currency, by showing the Governments
own confidence in it, and by being willing to
part with its gold for it,. The policy of hoard
ing the gole of the country should be aban-
doned, as an act in itself savOring of distrust
by the Government in its own paper, and tend
ing directly 80 promote distrust i'll Others.
Other policies, also, should be pursued; but the
above is indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

We publish elsewhere an account of the
cooperative movements in this city and vicinity.
There is no reason why all the various at
tempts at cooperation in our country should
not succeed. The failure of certain of these
societies is easily explained and there are
plain reasons why others are in languishing
condition. The fault lies in the management
The twenty eight poorly paid workmen of
Rochdale who established the parent
society in 1874, with a capital of
eos, found, on examining their books in
1854, that their capital had increased to
s7,2OO and that S72 good men of their own
class had joined them. Their profits in that
year were f1,sOO They were able to buy as
advantageously as the heaviest dealers; they
bought for cash, and sold for cash, and had no
debts. In 1864 their Society numbered 4,747
members, their capital had reached the nice
sum of G26,OOO, and they did business of
91SO,OOO with profit of more than 922,0OO.
This year the membership is 1000, and the
profits of the Association will exceed 10000,
nearly every penny of which will return to the
members as a bonus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

The Holy Father is described by almost all
tourists as a man of most amiable disposition;
bat his political addresses have generally been
most unfortunate, and more calculated to add
to the number of his opponents than to that of
his friends. The violent language of the Ency-
clical, which we published yesterday, must
have grated most Extensively upon the ears OF
all who are not blind and passionate haters of
the present state of civilization, while his eu-
logiums upon the arch-enemy of the Italian ma
ton, to which Cable dispatch in this mornings
TRIBUNE refers, will widen the breach which
already exists between the Pope and large
portion of the Italian people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
THE TORI.
rING AT THE FASHION COURSE.

TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE.
An interesting trot came off at the Fashion
Course yesterday between Mr.. Roden's gray geding
Confidence and II. Woodruff jr.'s b. IN. Daisy Burns
About 200 OF the usual habues Of the track
crit Betting INDUCED in to considerable extent
the Oh ances OF the two animals being considered nearly
equal Confidence had the call at about 100 to go After
The first heat the odds were around and the
the fayore at 100 TO TO- Another heat again changed
the complexion OF the gambling ana the morse was the
First HeGt-Tbey got Off well together Daisy, who had
the outside taking slight lead and holding It, closely
pressed by horse until the Flushing stretch was the
champ de 6atie; then Confidence outiooted the mare
and went 70 the front He swung into the homestreteh
made her effort and carried Confidence of his feet The
pair crossed the string together but Confidence was Ca
mile trotted 1884, the half in l;l4 the quarter
= Second Heat-A good start was again effected Conf,
dence leading by neck The mare showed IN Iront AZ
lay on the horses wheel Irotung gamely DAISY nov
Tapped her adversary and then put her nose even Win
his but the pace was too great and before reaching the
third quarter she went up and lost half length. Young
Hiram drove her well, and kept her breaks from Deng
tsa1 was In her and alternating a rot with GALLON
was beaten by length and half at the score The mile
was made In 1888 the half in 1875 the quarter In 80 seconds
A claim OF foul made the part OF the mare on the
plea that the driver Of Conhdenee intentionally ran INTO
The spOkes OF Hfam's wheel were broken ny ny out the
judges unwilling 70 decide that the i9Si was IN
Third Heat-At the send OF, Confidence had lead OF
head which at the quartet he aep rd 9 b nSa ho by
The skIfuI handling OF her driver She skipped contin
nlly and evidently had work to do than she had
taste for On the Flushing stretch she went up Dut ana
pot lose much and at the half was only ha leng.n DC
hind on the turn she laid her head on COnhdence necK
but could not keep IL there, and went up badly
Confidence being held in on the honestretch came IN
winner by length, 252b time Of the half lSt Oh the
quarter, 3i . 49,. "a
after an even start the at took the lead, ana
kept Il he liked throughout winning the neat ana
race in 2:sS; hall, i:lTk quarter, 800 seconds
~ srNHARn
P,ssIss touu. 600 mile beats three Ia s's = Ains'
hedse aamss e. a. COnhdehos. ......'s'ss'''''S
hi Wvstfus &c. nsnss B. m Daisy BaIns II
Time 2:3gli a:39; 932ii 2aG
SAM Az
nh "a, a. 0o fwo ,aIes aadlepest Mace enters Com
ks.. - tas4sfsih W lie " nAsyh ksesi'rd ioH..t
y i NsJ,ggts spSp Bel RDl V AHu's Pad Sts!1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

Gen. Ignatieff, at present Russian Embassa-
der at COnstantinople, is reported to have re-
ceived the appointment of Minister of Foreign
Affairs. This would be significant move.
Ignatieff has for years been the organ OF the
Turkish sentiments of the Russian Govern
ment and people. He has not only brought
these sentiments to the knowledge of the
Turks, but has taken every occasion to show
that he personally shares them. No Russian
statesman has, Of course more thorough
knowledge of all the weak points of Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

The New Hampshire Democratic State Con
vention yesterday nominated John G. Sinclair
for Governor and resolved to thank Gov.
Hartman for lis speeches in Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York. The plat
form goes against Congressional reconstruc-
ton, against impartial suffrage, against any re-
striction on the sale of rum, against exempt
ing any property from taxation unless it ought
TO be exempted, and in favor of the late Dem
ocratic victories The resolution indorsing the
administration of Andrew Johnson, and prom
sing hearty support to his policy of recon
structiOn, was not pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

We get, from the best authority, some facts
about the names of rivers &C., i'll our new
North Western Territory, which are worthy Of
special notice. For instance, the peninsula is
not Alaska but A-li-dS-ka. The town of Sit-ka
is on Ba-ron-of Island The Indians near the
place are the Ka-loSh tribe. The long string
of rocks running almost to Siberia are the
A-Ieu-tian Islands, the largest of which re-
ioices in the name of 0u-na-Iash-ka There is
an active volcano called She -shal-din-sky, and
one that has gone out, by the name of l-sa-not-
Ky. The principal river of the country is the
You-kon (meaning great or superior stream),
and the Indians on its borders are the lou-kon-
k-a-tan-a, or men of the Youkon. Among the
streams running into this one we note the
Ia na-nah Called by the English Gems DIES But
tes), the Ko-yOu-kuh, and the Ta-keit-sky.
The mouths of the Youkon are Koo-sil-rak,
and Kwich-pak; and there is point on the
Youkon of neutral ground, where the Indians
come to trade, which rejoices in the spelling of
Nuk- kan get That will do for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
amnstmtnts.

Gc,nTMv or MusIC-This Evening.-ltalian OPP
ara" Romeo Q Gulieita - - -, CT.
wMI.cK's-This Evening" The Bellies Strata
gen nonw.y THEATFR This Evening. - q" The
,r, ps ocies,s MAJ" Mr. and Mrs W J. Florence.
N,nro's GARDEN-Thls Evening" The BLACK
C,oot a-Grest Parisienne Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening"" A Midsum-
u,J Nights Dream" Miss Fanny stockton, MI g. L. Fox
French THRATER-This Evening-"The Grand
Duchess Of GeTOseD"
FIFTH-AVE. THEATER-This Evening Aaddln'
tbe Wonderful Scamp -" Too Much for Good Nature
BAREUN's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening
Green Bushes"A Living Gona-Nan Ambufsh Co.'S henAse
300 900 Curiosiies.
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st.-This Evening
.-FeSs Of BquesTisnsm- 81.
PHILHARMONIC SoCTETY-This AfternOon-fuDno
Rehearsal a the Academy Of Music. -
LYRIC HAII-Ths Evening.-Grand Opening Con-
cert Theodore Thomas, Drecor -
BUNYAN HALL Union Square-Thls Evening
"Ibe Pilgrim" - The
BANyARDs OPERA HOUSE AND MV S.v AAi'
RyepinR Devils Aucon'-GTsnt European bAie' OVnP"''
NEw-YoRK THEATER-This Evening" Norwood.
Apr,srs, Frryn SOCIETY-Eighth Annual EXhibl-
ton Of Paintings Day Evening, at No COL BFoau"sy
LIZ PAVILION. No 6SS Broadway-Ims Evening
Grand Vocal aud Instrumental ConceIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

The Hon. CHARLES SUMNER will give his
Lecture which answers the question" Are we a
Nation pat Cooper Institute on Tuesday
evening next. Mr.. Sumner is always heard
here with pleasure and profit by large and in
telligent audiences; but his political enemies
have lately made him the target of such UNI
speakably base and cowardly personal detrac-
ton that thousands will wish to attest by their
presence on this occasion their appreciation OF
his personal worth and his eminent fidelity to
Universal Freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

Gen. Howard, in his report of the opera
tons of the Freedmen's Bureau, mentions
some interesting facts illustrative of the con-
tinued eagerness of the colored people for
education-facts which show that their haste
to avail themselves of the privilege of being
taught sprang not from a love of novelty, as
some supposed, but from a genuine apprecia-
ton of the advantages of education. The total
number of day, night, and industrial schools
under the supervision of the Bureau is 2,2O7
with ZAP teachers, of whom coo are coIored.
The number of scholars is 13O735, showing an
increase of 10000 since the last annual report.
The freedmen own 391 school houses, support
wholly or in part 1886 of the schools and pay
on an average S14,555 a month for tuition.
These figures are certainly encouraging and
other portions Of Gen. Howard's report are not
less so. For example, the expenditures of the
Bureau have been so much less than the appro-
priations that there are funds enough still on
hand to carry it on till July, when its existence
terminates by limitation. Commissary supplies
to limited extent baVe been issued to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

WANTED-A NAN FOR THE PLAIfORN,
The Democrats for many years have done
nothing but blunder in the selection OF their
Presidential candidates-Gen. Mcclellan being
their last monstrous mistake. 1t will certainly
add to the festive energy of the next election
if they will pass over their lean and slppered
pantaloons like Buchanan, their available young
gentlemen like Pierce, with all the tag-rag and
bobtail of patient expediency. Seymour Is
stale. Johnson is squeezed orange. Pendle-
ton is promising but performances are better
than PROMISES and although G. II. Z. is our
man. and may be said to combine all the po-
ltical vices which go to make up perfect
Democrat, yet there must be some practical
Secessionist-s0me unrecOnstructed Judge, or
Governor, or General, or COlOnel-somebody
warmly in favor of the following really Demo
cratic measures
l. The Reputation Of the National Debt.
O. The assumption OF the Confederate DeDt
8 Constitutional provision against Negro Suffrage
A. full, complete, universal, unconditional ACT VI
s. The restoration of all Confscated Estates :.
G. The reGstabshment of Human Slavery wherever Il
T. The repeal of all the reconstruction laws.
g. Liberty for White Men, Equality for White Men, ano
10 slavery for Black Men, with its consequent Unequal
ity and Injustice
This is the Democratic Platform, pure and
natural without any salt or pepper or conyen-
ton cooking. Pendleton might stand upon II
firmly: but the question is whether Admlra
Semmes, or Pollard, or Pike, or some sucl
man, would not make more majestic anC
graceful exhibition upon a stage constructed o.
such materials. Why should an imitation bC
forced upon the Democracy when the real arti
Gle can be had for the askingl
Pendeton is good. PendletOn has about al
little loyalty as you can reasonably expect II
man who may need Northern votes. Pendle
ton holds to several beautifully outrageous doc
trines. We are for PendletOn, always provided
more venomOus enemy of the Union canno
be found. This, it may be contended by hi
promoters, is unlikely; but the Democracy can
not tell until they have made an exhaustive
examination. We are afraid that they do no
do perfect justice to the diminutive virtues ano
caoutchouc consciences of several of their mos
disreputable leaders. We are for fair play, anC
the prize to the fOulest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

Americans of various sorts and opinions will
be gratified at the intelligence that two dis
tinguished military chieftains, once citizens of
our Republic, are Eabout to return to its hos
pitable shores. They are Gen. Giuseppe Carl
baldi and Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan. They are
alike famous for the marvellous disproportion
which always existed between the means at
their command and the results they achieved.
Garibaldi has accomplished the greatest ends
in proportion to his small means, and Gen. Nc
Clellan effected the fewest and most insignifi-
cant results, with his great means, of any Gen
eral in history. Gen. Mcclellan died of parade
and pomp. Gen. Garibaldi wears red shirt,
and scorns display. Gen. Mcclellan protested
in advance against the abolition of Slavery in
the United States. Garibaldi declared that
until We wrote emancipation on our banners
our war bad no moral justification. Garibaldi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
THE DRAMA.

THE BELLIES sTRATAGEM AT wALLACXS
There was fine audience last night at Wal
lacks Theater to witness the first representation 'n1
season. Of "The Bellies stratagem." The piece was
neatly mounted and agreeably played ana was
received with frequent though undemons'ra','0
applause. 1t is a remarkably strong cone"
in what may be called mna'uie Ps."
Of character and manners. Mrs Cowey was suuen' v
the society OF her time: not that she observer =!
templating the cutters Of London, or ooser'ink ~.
customs OF porters and bootblaeks irl.e ieaA
ties OF superficial life may serve f0r Tue pu.
poses OF sensational drama; Out INC VT ~.t
for the stage of the last century were W.
to look deeper than that and Mrs Convey was ,,.
the most refined and delicate observers OF her 'e
particular comedy is well known and highly es'eeeu
Its portraitures Of various characters Tor its
ness; and for the interest of its plot. ltwas as VIC
most agreeaby acted last night Miss MORAN, -
Mrs. Racket, carried OF the honors' VIC IN.
TO thorougness of Characterization But In respee'
general acting II would be unjust TO be cr'ucat Am
several of the performers new TO their parts
were remarkably nervous. The comedy viii DC rpe A
this evening It affords great pleasure TO ts
sound old comedy, and we trust the house WI DC
tonight. ------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

" A Brief Sketch of WGlruSsia, from VIM.
II. Dali, Director Of the United States Scientific
Expedition, Curiosities of the Exposition, letter
from our special correspondent on the Labor
Increment IN England, an article on Co6perGhre
Building Societies. and the Connecticut State
Teachers Institute, 'ciH be found on the second
maze: LGp intelligence, the Money and other
Markets, on the third page; Literary. Items on
the sirth page and the Execution Of Sylvester
Ouil[er on the Seuenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

A National Convention of manufacturers OF
all kinds is announced to be held at Cleveland,
Ohio on Wednesday, December Is, to plan for
joint action for the early repeal, by Congress-
of internal taxes on manufactures and pro-
auctions, except luxuries. The Convention will
urge the simplfcation of the tax list by re-
ducing the number Of articles taxed without
impairing the revenue. il contemplates no ac-
ton on the tariff. I he call issues from the
Committee of the Detroit Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, L. b. Ward, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

loves liberty and republicansm. Gen. Mcclellan
has taste for mathematics and love Of forti-
fications When they come to this country
Gen. Mcclellan will be well received by all
lovers of Slavery and apologists of the Re-
bellion. Gen. Garibaldi will be heartily well
coined by all who love Republican liberty.
Both are excluded from the highest offices in
the gift of the nation Gen. Garibaldi by our
Constitution. Gen. Mcclellan by-his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

The Chicago Times, one of the foremost OF
the Democratic organs in the Western States,
has the following gem in its editorial page:
"Dick Yates is to lecture the late lamented Lincoln,
and adyertises that he was Abrahams bosom friend N
this bosom friendship extends to the next world inc
devil will quote Shakespeare and ask, in nnmstakaDe
language When shall we three meet again y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

Public opinion on both sides of the ocean is
getting to be so strong in favor of this simple
act of justice that we are not without hope that
the same principles of honesty which regulate
international commerce in beef and dry goods
may soon prevail in the market for literary
warpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS agents for American Libraries No II Henrietta
Garden London agents for TAG TRIBUNE in Great
Britain
CARL GERALD Co.. Booksellers and Publishers Sens plats Vi
euna are agents for The TRIBUNE in Austria
American Bankers No IA Rue Auber, Paris
agents for The TRIBUNE in France
agents will subscriptions aud advertisements for THE
aud supply copies of the paper Americans Temporarily in
Europe.
Booksellers and publishers No 20 Inter den Linden
Berlin are agents for THR TRIBUNE in Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

WV RAILROAD ORGANIZATION l in Busf Hcoun-
i RnvFsno Nov. IA new Railroad p.,'w.y ' ess
se Sfts%sses,s Coal branch
gany % ce tts Rnfao and Washington Read TsssI
sSdd here might y sesps a sas nd
VI 1ity Gen Thos. L. Kane OF rrIsSfh
q a. Rice kesier Harmon and i D. scSs so Brsss
SiIe n John Deversn anh .. ~ MschlsS Bronses
S STnscy, Mysca /. BIsh. aud Aslry - S'Sy''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
gbs 1V;,minotou DelA Commercial saws

The Legislature of this State, composed Of equal
number OF members from each county, regardless Of
population TINS apportioned In l7 Having under
gone no change since then the situation has become such
that in Senate majority OF the members Is chosen
by o1le.trd OF the admit male population and In the
House by less than onethird."
Delaware invariably gives Copperhead ma
iority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
Tetu'Qotk Daily gtibm,rs.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per sEmwEsKLr
TKIsUNE Mail Subscribers 81 WEEKLY TRBUSK Mail
Subscribers, 81 per annum-
ADVERTISING RATES
DAILY TRIBUNE Is line SKNWKsKLY TRIBUNE Is
per line TRIBUNE 81 50 per line Tems cash in advance
All business Office should be addressed The
uNE," Hew.York
No taken Of Anonymous Communications Whatever ntendei
be authenticated by the and address OF the writer
necessarily for publication bat guaranty Of good faith WId0
not undertake to return rejected communications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

The English papers are taking up the question
Of International Copyright, and quoting the
article on that subject in recent number OF
Tho Atlantic Monthly with warm appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

INDECENT, but every effort is making to induce
the civil authorities to undertake the relief OF
their own poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

TO ADVERTISERS.
Advertisements for next weeks WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must be handed in on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
-Total Currency NOW elrculatIng. .AII, 6g2.l5a

1t thus appears that there are about S6,OOO,-
600 less of currency in circulation now than be-
fore the war. Meanwhile the corn in Illinois,
which then cost 10 cents per bushel, now re-
quires so cents in currency to move the crop.
SO of cotton, beef, pork, &c. AT least twice
the amount of currency is required To transact
the same amount of business. Does 1t exist
1t would not. were there no other elements OF
currency in circulation than legal tenders. But
in fact our whole national debt is part OF our
currency. The legal tenders and the bonds are
both alike promises of the Government; and
the only possible difference in their value must
arise from the amount of interest they bear or
the time they have to run. They rise ana fall
in the market, pari pdSsu, like Two reservoirs
of water connected by subterranean channel
and which must maintain the same level. 1t IS
impossible, therefore, to bring legal tenders up
to par without adding in an equal degree to
the gold value of our entire S2,5OO,OOO,OOO OF
debt. 1t is the whole bulk of the debt, and not
the bulk of the legal tenders merely, that pre-
vents resumption. But to make a debt, now
worth in gold only Sl,7OOOOO0O, to be
worth in gold its face, or $2,5OOOOoOOO,
is to add SS00,0OO,O00 of actual value
to it which it does not now possess.
Whence can this value be infused into it'll
If depreciation were the result of imitation of
the currency merely, its mere contraction
might bring the currency to par; but the in
nation Of the whole debt from S65,OOO,OOO owing
before the war to s95OO,OOO,OOO owing to-day,
affects the value Of the currency or the price
of gold, and must be estimated in all efforts to
reduce gold to par
Nor is this all-nor the half Government
and individuals must resume at the same time'
Tho whole mass of the private debts OF the
people of tho country, whether In tho form Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
Busiuss NOtitts.

Gusintss aOtitts.
STARR g. MARCUS,
No. % JoHNsT
Al Rets-SOld Silver Forks spoons and knives the qua OF
,ned and guaranteed by u Mint Assay at prices worthy the AZ
teuton Of the closest buyers
ROGERS g. BROTHER,
Formerly Of Hartford, COun)
Removed to Waterbury. Conn, 1853.
OFFICE No 2O3
Manufacturers Of
SILVER PLATED GooDS
or the best quality only.
The odss. sm years the only one the name exist
ence
The upey OF our proved by the number OF limitations ana
eouserfs offered We that discriminating pubic VIII not DC
deceived thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
BALL, BLACK g. Co.

attention Of their friends to gsn, and varied assortment
~ suvyHP1.rEp WARE manufactured expressly for them by the
MxxpxN BRITANNIA These goods are not simply u'e
and durable but elegant in style and design
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-10-10
CLINEDiAST & son.
y
G. Il r r I A q E. MAX kerr s,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA,

VVOO'J OON, INNTNJds
oIH@S< We would respectfully inio orr
y@JgT-',,''' ons and the pubic seOs '''r'
-ihat we aIe prepared 10 Nauu-
1ac,d e eve va:ietv oIwo,k in on line. at sho t
noIce: and .easoha5le p.iC2s. Eeptl'iu: o; all
desc, ip,ion done al Short notice. jv25-..