davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

quotes it as proof that he is Radical One
gentleman heard him refer to the removal OF
Sheridan as "more of the Presidents dirty
work" and another gentleman learns that ne
has taken warning by Sheridan's " ludicrous
/" fate" and gone over to the Conservative
party.
Now we have no relish for getting Presi-
dents out of grab-bag. We have no SYM
pathy with the "Hurrahm movement which
hopes to rush candidate into Office, not be-
cause he is fit for the place, not because he
holds to the principles which the party is
created to support, but because he is good
man to shout for at the hustings. We fight to
secure Equal Rights for all men, not to obtain
the election of any President who can merely
be relied upon to distribute offices to the Re-
publican party. The election by Republican
votes of a President who was not heart and
soul identified with Republican principles would
be greater disaster for us than an open de-
feat in open battle at the polls, where the lines
were sharply drawn, the standards boldly dis
played, and the generals resolutely committed
to the cause in which they engaged. 1t is bet
ter to be beaten than betrayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

IDLY in advance. To clubs for the Semi
Weekly we send two copies one year for 81 ;
five copies, or over, for each copy, 49, On re-
ceipt of $50 for ten copies we will send an
extra copy six months. On receipt of S45 for
fifteen copies we will send an extra copy one year,
for 800 we will send thirty-fou copies and
The DAILY TRIBUNE. We send the Weekly to
Clubs of five for SO; ten copies or over, ad-
dressed to names of subscribers, each, 81 20 !;
twenty copies, addressed to names of sub
scribers, $34; ten copies, to one address, sl6 I;
twenty copies, to one address, $50. An extra
copy will be sent for each club of ten.
A large and fine steel engraved portrait of the
Editor is sent free of charge to any one who In
sending $40 for Daily, 81 for Semi Weekly,
or 50 for Weekly, shall indicate desire to re-
ceve it. One will likewise be sent to any per-
son who forwards a club of ten or more Semi
Weeklies or twenty or more Weeklies, at our
club rates. Address THE TRIBUNE, NO. lol
Nassau-st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

The Conservative State Convention of South
Carolina, which assembled at Columbia on the
9TH instant, adopted an address to the people,
wherein it is set forth that the State must
hereafter raise less cotton and more corn that
free negro labor is failure, that by tho ex-
tension of the suffrage to the colored race :" an
"iguorant and depraved race is placed in
"powor and influence above the virtuous, the
educated and the refned.' This is very
sad result, and we can sympathize with the
South Carolinians, for it is just what we have to
stand, ourselves, in New York City and the Vi
entity. Here We the Republicans, are all "yir-
"tuous educated, and refined" while our oppo-
mcnts are an exceedingly Ignorant and de-
"priyed racer And yet we are tormented
while they are comforted. Indeed, we some
times think that certain amount OF depraylty
is a good thing, and we are very sorry that the
Conservatives of South Carolina have not a
spice OF it. Too much righteousness has brought
hen, TO Grief AS to that little question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

Mr.. Pryor Lea of Texas, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, has issued an address to the
people of that State on the subject of eduea-
ton, the gist and pith of which are contained
in the following sentences:
~But whence the thoughts and feelings freghted
with Mans spiritual Destinyf They selfeyideut
alities-but they could not originate from merely phyea
senses because their instrumental and eognate creations
Very true, Mr.. Lea! We have often pre-
dicted it would come to that at last If that
sentence does not cause the parents of Texas
to send their children to school, then would
they not comprehend though one talked to them
in Choctaw. I.. ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

. The Board of Excise yesterday virtually de-
cided that man who dispenses liquor on Sun
day, and charges therefor by the week, does
not violate the Excise Law In other words
if person pays weekly stipend to liquor
dealer for ham sandwiches, he is entitled to
Sunday "horns without legal interference
Messrs. Bosworth, Manierre and Parker voted
in favor of this decision, and Messrs. Acton,
Crane Stone and President Schultz against it.
Dr. Swinburne being absent. To make the
matter worse this decision was made in the face
of the testimony of an officer who while dis
guised, purchased glass of beer on the Sab
bath from the proprietor of the restaurant in
question. This practical thanking of the law
was received with loud cheers by the parties
present. .r...r.J fI I.4.I.- .H.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
Smustmtnts.

WAIIAcK's-Ths Evening"" The Honeymoon"
BRoADwAY THEATER 80 This Evening. - The
TIcietofLeave Man" Mr.. and Mrs W J. Florence.
NImo's GARDRN-Ths Evening" The Black
Crook Great ParsieBne Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening" A Midsum-
ner Nights Dream" Mr. g. L. FoI as " Bottom"
FRENCH THEATER-This Evening" The Grand
Duchess Of GeTolsieln."
FITH-AVF THEATFR-This Evening" Inc
Merchant Venice Preserved" Too Much for Good Nature
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening
Green BusheS"A Living GOnlAVan Amburgh Co.'S henae
,-3OOOOo CurioStieS
New YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st.-This Afternoon
and Evening. Of Bquestrsnism-
BUHYAN HALL, Union Square-Ihls Evening
"The Pilgrim" r,.
BANyARD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM - 1his
Evening DEVILS Auction European Ballet Company
NEw-YoRK THEATER-This Evening Norwoou'
STEINwAY HALL-This Evening.-John d. Uoueh
upon Peculiar People"
ST. TMoTHY's CHURCH-YOcal and Organ Concert
Robert Elder, the blind vocalist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

The contest among the Ohio Democrats for
the official soup, which, after long fasting is
now almost within their reach, becomes appaIl-
ingly eager. Mr.. Vallandigham is by no means
backward in asserting his own claims to the
Senatorship soon to fall vacant, and declares
through his personal organ that any opposition
to his nomination will be treason to the party.
Mr.. Humans friends, on the other hand, are
anxious to console their candidate for his de-
feat in the recent election for Governor, and
want Mr.. Vallandigham to defer his claims 70
some more convenient opportunity. Vallandip-
ham, they say, is young, and can wait; Thur
man is old, and with him it is now or never.
But Clement, if not old, is desperately hungry.
and insists upon coming to the first table, and
when the Democratic journals in other States
venture to put in word for Thurman, the
Vallandigham organs tell them to mind their
own business as the Democracy of Ohio mean
to settle this domestic quarrel in the privacy
of their family. Altogether the approaching
banquet promises TO be stormy one. hnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

At the meeting of the County Board OF Can
vassers yesterday, Mr.. Joseph b. Taylor pre-
sented protest against the reception of the
votes for Supervisor in place of Gen. Shaler
He claims that he was appointed by the Mayor
to fill the vacancy, and that his term does not
expire until Jan. T. 1873. The only section in
the State Constitution bearing on the question
is as follows:
ARTICLE X.-Seetion 5-The Legislature shaii provioe
for filling vacancies in office and, in OF elective
offices no person appointed to MI vacancy shall hsd
his Office by virtue Of such appointment longer than the
commencement OF the political year next succeeding tho
st annual election after the happening OF the vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

An important practical question bearing on
the trial of jefferson Davis will be whether the
jurors shall be drawn from the white popula-
ton only, or from the entire population of the
county, irrespective of color. In the former
case, jury of ex-Rebels may safely be ex-
pected In the latter case, the jury would be
likely to contain Union men. The trial OF
Jefferson Davis, for leading the Rebellion in
behalf of Slavery, should be before jury
made up in part of freedmen, if only for the
historic justice. not to say the dramatic beauty
and harmony, of such a denouement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
OBITUARY..
lord ROSsE.

The Earl of Rose died at his seat in Ireland
IN tte 3lst of October The late Peer succeeded his
father in is He resided chiefly at Birr Castle where
he set up his first telescope III 1851 Inc success OF TINS
,ustr,ept encourag ed him to further effort. With
newer and more gigantic instrument, 90 feet in length
and seven feet in diameter, having 6feet spectrum,
many Of the nebu previously seen merely as luminous
matches were resolved into stars ana IN others slral
,, and arrangement were detected. New nebulB were
Uncovered IN considerable numbers, ana wherever lne
instrument was directed new stars were seen IA
& We're published IN the Philosophical TRANSACTIONS Ior
isO lord Rose was elected IN 1872 fresaeht OF e
sTnton I'm 1sI2 the University Of Cambridge conferred
on deceased the honorable degree OF LID IN iooS h
irsb yos elected one OF the members Of the Imperial
Academy of Sciences ST. Petersburg ana ne was !. sHe
Knight Of the Legion Of Honor by the EhperQr VI on
Lieutenant and CustOs ROtulorum OF kings C0uy ~.
One OF militia, and member OF many learner s"cio'i0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

2 The State Christian Convention which assem-
bles to-day, under the call Of the Young Mens
Christian Association Of this city, is calculated
to promote a greater spirit of unity among
Christians, and to develope lay effort, in the
churches of the State. Lay preaching, Home
Missions, Sunday School Literature, etc, are
among the practical topics suggested for
the consideration of the Assembly, and
a general participation of Christians h
invited 1t is desired to bring out
the practical experience as well as the wiss
counsels of those interested in Christina
effort. The occasion bids fair, to be one Of
much interest to the religious public. The
sessions will open this morning at 10 o'clock in
the Rev. DIR. Rogers's Church, Fifth-aye,
corner of Twenty frst-st, and will be held TO-
day and to- morrow, at 10, 81, and a O'Clock
each day. on '-. l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
NEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1867

are other clergymen of different constitution,
who cannot sever themselves from practical
human interests and who think no subject
which involves duty unfit for religious dis
cussion. 1t seems to us that even these rarely
oyerstep the bounds of propriety, within which,
indeed, it is their personal and professional in
terest to keep. Has public question moral
sidef Then why not preach about itP Why
not give us q word for Works AS well as faith !?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
Comments bu The Tribune.

There are some Three Hundred Thousand
legal voters in our State who vote and work
for the Republican ticket every time. There
are Fifty to One Hundred Thousand more who
are on this side, or on that, or on neither, ac-
cording to circumstances. Last year, for ex-
ample, The KnickrbOcker, " Mr. Weed" 81 Co.,
openly and zealously supported the Democratic
ticket which they confidently hoped to elect
This year, they did not openly support that
ticket, but they helped it good deal more
chan il they had, and have not cared to DIS
guise their exultation at the Republican dis
comfture which they did their best to secure
And now they say that those who did their
utmost to elect the Republican ticket must
4" take back seat" hereafter, and give the
front places to those who did their best to
beat the Republicans last year and succeeded
in doing it this year. If these gentlemen are
accorded front seats, we shall ask that ours be
placed so far back as to be behind the door.
In the wake of such leaders, we shall choose to
Inc invisible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
MUSIC.

Mr.. Theodore Thomas will open, on Friday
evening. the new Lyric Hall, sxth-ayer opposite
Reseryoirsquar with grand orchestral concert, and
thereafr musical entertainments 90 be given In the
hail on Sunday and Friday evenings during the Winter
season.
Nine. Louise Kapp- Young and Mile. Aida
Topp are 70 take part the vocal and instrumental con-
cert which the Arion Vocal Society for TO-
morrow evening in stcinway Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

BY the statements of the official organ Of the
Emperor, the Moniteur, the fact is definitely
settled that the fate Of Garibaldis battle with
the Pontifcal troops was decided by a body Of
French Infantry. When Napoleon crossed
swords with Garibaldi he abandoned his
ancient policy of avoiding all conflict with his
eouoTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

The sleepy old National Intellgencer calls
upon the Government to dismember and dis
arm all bodies of men unlawfully organized
in q military way, of whatever kind, in the
Southern States" For recommending ex-
actly that, six years ago, we were charged
with the cry of "On to Richmondw The fnfef-
iioencer has only got as far as 1861; But we
hone The IRteltgencer will be content Win
disarming these men. BY no means let them
he "dismemberedr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
Nen'Work Daily gribmats
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1867.

To ValrusSia, a Letter from OR Special Cor
respondent The MeteOrS; Lecture upon the Re
Egton of Science; Lecture upon Brasil; Condi-
ton ofHe South; Law Intelligence; The NegS,,
boys Lodging House; Ruptured and Crippled
Soldiers Institution; Metropolitan Board Of Er-
else General NewS Paragraphs, and he Money
Market on the second page; Commercial, General
Markets, and Ship News on the third page, and
Literary Items on the Sirth page of this mornings
TRIpTrNR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

The ". Y. Times recommends that the Repub-
lican party vote for Mr.. Hoffman, the Tam
many candidate for Mayor, in order to defeat
Fernando Wood. On this policy the Democrats
can always compel Republicans to vote for the
worst conceivable candidate but one, by nom
mating the very worst one against him. Let
tbe Republicans of New-York make their
nomination in the hope that when the rascais
thus fall out an honest man may be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

Riots of the most serious kind are now an
everyday occurrence in England. With Fe-
nianism, trades unionisn, pauperism, and fam
Inc prices for all kinds of provisions, there is
a prospect of an abundance of trouble for the
canning Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

Senator Corbett of Oregon has been staying
for few days with his fatherinlaw, Mr.. Jaeger OF az
aIy y. Y. Although native Of Massachusetts, MI -
resided IN Washington County, n. " for many years pre-
,Ous bis emigration TO Oregon, where he mas Deen
spce 1880 and where, merchant and hnancler nc mas
cauirod fortune, and popularity unequaled by any
publican.
The Hon Charles Sumner has recently pre-
seutea 10 the library OF Harvard College a collection OF
valuable panphets making in all than volumes.
Tits "a no new thing for Mr. Sumner to do For long
serles Of Year, Mr. Sumner has been beneacOr Of the
library and within five years he has given 20 II than
OO0 pamphlets and 900 volumes among which many
~ gat value WHICH could not have been otherwise pro
cuFco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

The President is at great pains to adset''so
tbe charge against Secretary Stanton that tour
wears ago the latter made an order olsm I,s
Col Belser, which the former regards as illegal
II il i eny part of the Presidents duty 10
rectfv, the order, then Col. Belger has suiiefea
10, M nniust sentence one year and halt
INV the Secrefary's error, and two years ana z
half by the Presidents neglect to cor'ee' 'i IL
hafore 49, --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

Abraham Lincoln, in his speech at spring
field ILL.,, June II, 1853 accepting the Repub-
lean nomination for U. S. Senator, thus aiiudea
TO tie position of his competitor, stephen NJ
Douglas:
"But clearly. he is not now With us--he uoes n0'
tepd IN be-he does not promise ever 10 be. - $1,000
our cause then. mnst be ntrusted 20 anu sds are
nv its own undoubted frends-those WHO'S sor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

Honduras will vie with Costa Rica and Mexico
in the establishment of new lnteroceanlc Rail
way. A loan of one million pounds sterling
to the Honduras Railway has been introduced
in the London market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

Arkansas has just voted for Convention,
and dispatch to a Memphis paper assures us
that the Yeas have it by large majority.
About four-ffths of the registered vote was
cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

The latest news from the Chautanqua Sena-
torial District indicates the election of lorenzo
Morris, Democrat, instead of Allen, Ind. Rep.
There is "A report, however, that n number of
ballots were cast for Allen with the Christian
name or initials only, which (as no other Allen
was n candidate) it is claimed should be counted
for him. and if so he will be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

Tn an obituary notice of Gov. Andrew written
on tbs night of his death and published on inc 'o'
loving morning, we stated that he had been ''fec
tr,os elected Governor az Massachusetts, Inc GIRO,
,ras corrected and the fact that Gov Andrsw
i've terms was made to appear IN our WeeAy i0S"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

The election of Lewis II. Morgan. Republican
candidate for the New-York State Senate in
the Monroe District, is finally assured by the
declaration Of the official canyasSers He has -
minority over VIM. II. Bowman, his Democra-
tic connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

whether free negro labor pays, we have NOT
yet determined whether it pays nything to the
Conservative who refuses to hire it, but to the
free negro we conclude that it pays. lie has
deposited eight millions Of dollars in the Saw
ings Banks established by the Freedmen's Bu-
reau during the past year, and we doubt IL
Slavery ever paid the negro as well as that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13

Italy having given all the demanded pledges,
France withdraws her troOps-until the Pope
needs them again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
RACK SEATS.

The Commercial Advertiser copies approvingly
the following edict from its twin brother, The
Albany Knickerbocker:
WILL HAVE TO TAKE A BACK SEAT Mr. Weed, In an ar
tice published I'm another column shows who Is RESPONSE
be for the defeat OF the Republican party IN the last eec
ton There only way left open for the BepuDncal
party 10 achieve 1t must cut loose from INC
Radical leaders TO it from ruin and bankruptcy
These men must take back seat from tins tne Oit
The masses will say, Othco said TO Cassie Never
more be officer of mine" The great body of the party
feel that they have been imposed uponthat they nave
been led away by designing The clear issues made
in the late elections opened the eyes of the loyal masses
OF the party 20 the designs OF the leaders We are eau ~
sec this evidence returning good on the part OF
the true and loyal men of the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-13
HYDRAULIC COW MILKER.

Aching Hands and Kicking Cows Patented Nay r.
1866 Nov Simple cheap and durable II mks nun
Der Of cows at the time and operated by steam or other power
IL initiates the cahraws
stops drawing swallow mks hreeteaied veil
than handmkmg opportunity is
eerprsng with large small capital TO make
money either by travelling or locating city country Call and
Published machines in oper
HYpKArIlC Cow. MILKING MAcHNE Co. No 2U6 Proadway
Smyrna times., 1867-08-07
TAYLOR & JACKSON'S
ASADENE~

A SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL g. COMMERCIAL
SC1OOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
formerly T. c. TayIor'sJ
Cor. Eighth and WOIIaston sts. Iyiln;no,o, n,
The Eleventh Scholastic year of this Ins,,,u,;on
WIN commence on the I'd Of tho Ninth Month So
tember) 1867. ''' 'ion'n' (Sep'
The accommodations have been Iaroo,, ;-.
rye and well furnished GymnasInn s,dad | ,
niucn new and valuable Apparatus provided Ti,
couIse OF wen illustrated Lectures is delivered each
been procured. The school wear is d;vded mas
terms Of 20 weeks each 'ueu INTO Two
First class 935cO n.,
Second = IN M p '0in'
English Books furnished without e,t,o oL.-o \,
e1irs charge for Latin or Greek. "0'se' mo
For inrther Information apply for CataIogues ~
Tt TAYLOR
aug 7-3m. W, iIInclpais'
Smyrna times., 1867-08-07
BOrdentOwn Ii Female COLLEGE

bURDENIOHN, ". J.
AN institution for the careful and thorouub in.
sructon of Young Ladies in all the branches or " .
complete education. Board and tui,ion m he D.
Psraiory and Collegiate departments, SOS per
g, ma"i"g, Ancient and Modern Languages. and 3roa.
.ah branches extra. Winter Session opens Sen.
'eihoef 18th: For Catalogues, address W
aug 7-lu. n. W.
Smyrna times., 1867-08-07
WE OFFER To THE
FfUIt Growers OF l. elaWare
TIE
AMERICAN FRUIT DRYING HOUSE,

AS on article every way worthy their attention.
TEACHES, APPLEs PEARS CHERRIES. BERRIES Gprrx
GokN' IOMATOEs, DC, can be dried inside of tbq
udy, III The most perfect manner
RUNNERS OF Peach Growers in MarvInnd have usod
IT, ana all testify 10 lis efficacy. aud il is conceded nv
all 10 be The best " Fruit Dryer knOwa
1t combines perfection IN lis action with ne,loc,
protection from dust, weather and insects Ii does
moi dIscolor The fruit but preserves them as pure
Drlghl as when first placed in the trays for drvInO
IL Is economical in fuel, not requiring more than an
heat. e VI
500 to 100 Pounds pei. Day,
they will dry. and dry perfectly.
IL VIII amply repay the cost and trouble in an or
uhary orchard, IN saving the fruit that falls from the
Trees or that Is otherwise unfit for market
we VIII furnish them promptiy delivered at anv
station on the Railroad IVY
fnces OF Drying House turning 60 to 70 lbs per
Prices OF Drying House turning out 90 to 100 lbs per
Orders addressed TO will receive prompt alter.
tIon' or they may be left with b. +. CAREY. Wvo.
ming, Del. NICHOLS IL 4 4R'TI E'Ivr ~
D- Easton, Md
Proprietors of Patent Right for New Castle, and
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House n ny now be seen at Dover and we will
nave one at Smyrna IN a few days iv l7.Im
Smyrna times., 1867-08-07
AGENTS WANTED

. hn1'hes mo Grear Work by f.. A POLLARD, entitled
" LEE AND HIS LIEUTENA NTS'" com,r;a,r, e'eu
Lille OF Cen II. 4. Lee. replete with facts never he
lore published including Biographies OF evury SouIb.
a companion volume to 1.-THE LOST CAUSF >,
Standard Southern History Of The War neCU a,,
enlarged edition ls now ready. These two wrr1s
% IoIm complete library of the War from he olhrr
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Smyrna times., 1867-08-07

lGHF WORK AND GOOD paw Eo. nIooa-.
Ro pFohiabe empIoym"n take Agency for ..t;o"d
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Stamps .. H. WELLS, $50 Broadway, NY.
Smyrna times., 1867-08-07

N in ,h 0, J." i nN 20 to canvass for - Four Years
nJ, aniie 10 make money. No compeilion. Great
Inducements offered teachers ministers Ive Iad,as
P.I ,I"n agents Send for terms 10 Foster ~
lALMER' JR., IA Bible House New York Z" "