davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
OBITUARY.
MM. sCHoLEFIELp, NJ. r.

The Cable announces the death of the Hon Wm.
scholeReld distinguished member OF the English House
OF Commons Mr. scholeneld born in 1902 and after
finishing his education and travelling in the United
States he entered the banking business In Birming-
ham, III 1888 he was chosen Mayor Of Birmingham
In 1914 he was an unsuccessful candidate for Biz
min cham in the Liberal interest but IN lsi7 ne
was elected ana since THAT time he has always con-
tiuued TO represent Birmingham Mr.. scholeheld
was tayocate VI religious toleraton and In
particular conended with the greatest pertinaelty
against Lord Russells Ecclesiastical Thes BILL The bill
was adopted but Mr. TO see all leading
men who voted for express deep regret at the FOOLISH
vote I'm the Am efican war MIR scholeeld disagreed l
his colleague John Bright, being In sympathy with the
southorners rather than with the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

On motion of Mr.. Robinson, the House of
Representatives yesterday adopted a resolution
directing the Committee on Foreign Affairs 10
report Immediately whether any American citi-
zcns have been arrested, tried, convicted, or
sentenced in Great Britain or Ireland for words
spoken or acts done in the United States. Mr..
Robinson claimed that Stephen G.. Meany had
thus thus illegally been dealt with, and Mr.. Wood
stated that the same had been the case with
Col. Nagle, distinguished officer of the Fed
eral Army. No objection being made to the
resolution, it was accordingly adopted, but Mr..
Stevens expressed tho hope that the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
RrEs No II Henrietta-st Covont Garden, London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain
G. b. NORTON & Co., American Bankers NO IL Rue
Auber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE in France.
A. ASHER & Co.. booksellers and Publishers NO 20
Inter den Linden Berlin, are agents for THE TRIBUNE III
Prussia.
CARL GERoLD's SON. Bookseller and Publisher stefans
plats Vienna, is agent for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
All tho above agents will receive subscriptions and al
vertisements THE TRIBUNE and supply copies of tho
paper 70 Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

The number of foreign residents in China
aud Japan is steadily increasing. In Hong
Kong, according TO a census taken In 1856,
there are now 2,113 Europeans and Americans
in total population of 1908 The old Anti
Foreign party in these two countries is entirely
powerless, and almost extinct 1t is generally
regarded as certain that the intercourse now
happily established between these countries
and the Christian world will never be again
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

which admits several thousand foreigners to
the suffrage just before every New-York cleo
ton, and so nullifes the votes of an equal
number Of native citizens. Is there any dis
franchisement about tbatY If The Worlds ar
gument is sound that Congress has no right to
eive vote to black American because he
might vote against somebody else, is it not for
the same reason equally wrong to put ballot
into the hand of white foreigner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

only one way for them to solve, and for us TO
avoid it. The principle of cooperative INDUS,
try destroys the antagonism between capithi
and labor by combining both in the workman
himself. 10 is the only sure remedy for such
moral and social disorders as those of Sheffield;
;,nt q nollatiye but radical cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

rY-A letter from Washington on The Treasury.
Fine Arts, the Constitutional COnrcntion and he
judiciary, Tenement Life, Pastoral Address Of
Bishop Potter, Cuban Affairs and the Money
Article, on the second page; Notices Of Nelo Pub
LEGATIONS on the Sirh page; and letter from
Richmond, and Grill Court Reports, on the Screnth
nUU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

In the Convention yesterday, Mr.. STATIONS
resolution calling upon the Controller of this
city to communicate information of the salaries
and expenses of our Courts was taken up and
passed. The report of the Suffrage Committee
was taken up, and the debate, chiefly in re-
gard to the Acknowledgement of paupera and
persons of unsound mind, was not very closely
confined to the real points at issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
Nem'llork Daily Gribaraae.
THURSDAY. JULY If, 1867.
TERMS OF TIE 1RIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 p0r annun
SEMI-WREKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 pes an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAnY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SIcAI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE, - cents pea line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per liue.
Terms cash III advance
Address The TRIBUNE, New-fOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

would not adopt the principle of trying the
Judgment of British Courts. The people OF the
United States would not brook such a demand
from England and therefore should not make
II themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS

A., matte. n be taken Anonymous Communications whlteIsr
authenticated by the and a1ire
Of the wher-aOt necessarily for publication. bat guaranty Tor
his COED faith
All business letters for should be addressed to raS TRB
UNE. EewYork
We oanutt undertake rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

Gen Prim is reported to have landed in
Catalonia, one of the eastern provinces of Spain.
If the report is true, We shall soon hear of
another instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

The World says that admitting the negroes
d" to the suffrage is virtually DISTINGUISHING an
equal number Of the white citizens. since 1t
nullifies their votes" There is Democratic
naturalization machine over at the City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

A GENTLEMAN of great medical knowledge
genial Wholesome aud eaectua tonic and appetizer
taa TTEKs discovered
Ole recommends Dyspepsia for Liver Complaint for Exhaustion
Weakness Appetite and for Mental Depression 1t an
agreeable snn equally adapted to and old Persons
sdeny habits Ike ermen, lawyers merchants aud delicate r.
ana les are particularly benefited By its use
M.aSott. wATER-A delightful toilet arielenPeOr to Cologne
. h.ft as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
PARIS EXPOSITION,

The sp, awarded for perfection Sewing Machines at
exposition given to the WHEELER WILSON MASH
F.ergKrSa CovP,yY. No. e2s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
EUREKA BRICK MACHINE.

YaK osLv TRULY RELIABLE AMERICA Nine
h, M one pair Of horses easily 1900 bricks per hour $50
b. seam porer Satisfaction guarsnteed Send for circular
AnRAN E9UA General Agent No iil Broadway, Nesfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11

goods bearing stamp heavily plated on the se'' Aei OF
s Eer guarantee them respect superior 10 INC %
sbeGsL gslte- .o r..
Silyersmths aud Manufacturers Of Fine EectroPate
Providence r. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
LJGHT TAINTED.

Mr.. Charles L. Loew is now candidate Tor
Clerk of this County-an office worth not less
than $4,000 per annum, and whoever shall he
elected will hold it for three years unless he
dies meantime OF is removed. 1t was judlclally
proved and not denied, i'll ease tried IN our
Superior Court last June, that Mr. Loew re-
ceived of Robert w. Milbank s?OOOO IN cash
and 300 shares of stock in the Peoples Gashgll
Company for procuring the privilege accorded
to said company by our Common Council OF
laying its pipes in or streets. Dr. William
Elmer testified Ms follows, with much more to
the same effect
O. Did he tMbankl say through whom he was 10 get !,
here or whom he would employ A. He said he eould
get them through Mr. BOolc Of the Common council;
q. Was anything said about his having 10 pay anSDOuy
or anythingl A. He told that he had pad through
Mr.. Iocw TO the Common Council FOR the FRANCHISE
t2O,OOO. 49,,
q. Did he state that he had purchased the franchise
through Mr. Loew OF the Common Council and had pam
s20.OOO for ~ A. Yes, SIR
Mr.. loew, 80 far ~ we know, has never
explained his agency in this transaction, nor
told what hc did with the money and the stock.
IL - presumed that the former was paid over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

The Richmond Enquirer has found large
bugaboo. Oath-bOund secret societies of freed
men. white radicals, and other reprchensible
persons, are holding midnight cOnventiclcs all
through the State, and making preparations
for a "war of races" Nevertheless, says The
ERqpirer, we arc not afraid We were born
ins6hsbie to fcaSf I've aTs strgng enough
and brave enough eventually to cure all
Z" these suflagHIs' OF their aspirations to be-
"come our rulers" But until the poor cOorcd
dupes awake from their dreams of delusiOn.
and realize that the higlI-toned Southern gen
tlcman is their only true friend, what a Pan
" dOTas box full OF curses is in store for Us !.
The heightened Southern gentleman, and
especially the heightened Southern editor has
always been tolciably well supplied with
curses, and if fresh box full is to be- opened
we may expect some pretty strong writing in
The EnqRircr and other Virginia journals
4" Who can predict the consequences" asks our
Richmond brother, of the period of horrors
T." through which we must pass before the box
is emptied The considerate fellow evidently
fears to be as profane as he can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

The Italian Government appears to he alto
gether at a loss how to act with regard TO the
Roman revolution. Garbaldi is openly push
ing toward the Roman frontier, and was mt
latest accounts at Rieti, only AZ miles from the
City of Rome; still, the Italian Government
remains inactive In the new Cabinet place
has been offered to, and has been accepted by,
Gen. Bixio. one of the prominent men of the
Radical party. On the other hand, however,
the attempt of an insurrection in the City OF
Rome has been decided failure; and our only
reports about the movements of the volunteers
are favorable to the Papal troops. The revo-
luton is nearly dead, but no one can predict
what change the movements Of Garibaldl may
vet produce in the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

The World, speaking of the Republican State
Conventions resolves against corruption in
office, says:
eve defy TIKI TRIBUNE any OF the Republican stump
orators ia the State 10 point to any instance where they
have redeemed their pledge their profession since "
was adopted. They have everywhere thrown out the
honest men, and rated those in the interest OF 6
lobby and the canal ring" 49,
The World has been misled. 1t evidently
supposes that tho late presentment of William
NJ. Tweed for Senator in the downtown dis
trict, 10y Mr.. S. Shocks one-horse concern, was
Republican nomination There could be no
greater mistake. Shook & Co. gave Hoffman
all the votes they had-nearly a dOzcn-ast
year, as they will give them to Tweed this
year. We should MT have considered the fact
worth mentioning but for The Worlds attrib-
uting this preference OF corrupt candidates 10
the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
.IONHEI O.. LIRE.

The Republican candidate for Sheriff of this
City is above reproach as q citizen aud pa
triot When his countrys flag was first fired
on by the Rebels, he volunteered in her de-
Tense, and fell severely wounded on the diSas-
trous field of Bull Run. Disabled 10y his
wound, he did what he could thcncetorh to
uphold the National cause, and, being veteran
iiiIegaD, was made Fire Commissioner
Neither of his competitors has dared or sui
fered in his cOuntry's cause-celtainly not III
defense of this country. They have long been
in office, and have fed bounteously at the pub
lie crib. Let us give generous support To
JosHt., G.. ABBE. the wounded volunteer!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

constable may have lodged in here or thorc,
and that by tho absence from the polls of Re-
publican voters, member of Congress ought
forthwith to commit hari-kari7 The only Con-
gressiOnal Districts really TOUCHED il the late
cling were tnt ",.o 49,. 49,. and the Pennsylvania
XIIth. where vacancies were 10 bo filed. In
the Grst Republican was chosen to succeed a
Republican; in the last, Democrat to succeed
a Democrat, by majority almost insignificant
~ compared with The usual majorities Of the
party 1t will be time enough twelve months
hence for tho Democratic journals to count up
their Congressional gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

Dictionaries never were more sorely needed
than in the campaigns Of political partv
What Is a DemOcrati
t. 1t is one who denies the authority Of Tho
whole people.
2. 1t is one who would disfranchise larcs
proportion of his fellow creatures.
g. II is one who would exercise over them Am
irresponsible tyranny.
4. II is one who denies The right Of the ma.
jority TO make the laws.
g. IL is one who asserts the right of an auto.
crat to administer, make. and alter laws at his
will and pleasure.
g. 1t is one who makes color and not charac-
ter the standard of citizenship.
z. IL is one who believes the ballot to be a
piece of personal property, yendible to the
highest bidder.
6. II is one who extenuates an attempted
revolution of government by the minority.
Q. IL is one who is so much in favor of free
discussion that he would like to cut out the
tongues Of all who differ from him, and are 10
favor of practical extension of human rights
to all upon an equal basis.
10. II il one whO--but never mind! Now look
in the Electromagnetic. Democrat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
MIHTL.lNU.

The Republicans " Maryland, having nomi-
mated trst-rate State ticket for then election
which takes place on the same day with ours
are now at work to poll their vote for II !;
though so long as half of them are dlsilan-
chised, they cannot expect To succeed. a BAL
timore correspondent thus speaks of their noble
candidate for Governor. Hugh l.. Bond
He was the intimate friend and companion of the late
Henry Winter Davis. and from the association mas i'm
bbed many Of the sterling qualities That adorned that
gifted statesman. No is more bitterly hated by the
ultra-Rebc element IN midst than Judge Bond As
Judge OF the Criminal Court, he Ia, been tho pro-
tector OF the cooed people against the wanton and un
provoked attacks Of their enemies he has sent the great
writ OF habeas corpus nro a parts OF the state Ia restore
10 their parents the children who had been bod TO their
late masters in defiance of the Constitution Of 1854 which
abolished Slavery. For these aud other things of like
character he has been the object OF all the abuse and
hatred that could be hurled against him. both IN the social
circle and through the daily press still he has stood hrm
and the Republican party has shown lis own courage and
devotion to principle 10y nominating him for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE or ARCHITECTS

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE or ARCHITECTS.
The first General Convention OF the American
Institute of Architects was opened on Tuesday,
mt the rooms of the Society, by an address
from the President, Mr.. Richard Upjohn, ST.
The Institute is an incorporated body, with a
list of members, not large, but including all
the principal architects in the country, having
Chapters IN Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago: &I1
Ncw-Y0rk aid With a mission to False the char
acter Of the profession in this country TO level
with the tasks which every advance i'll culture
and general education makes it more and more
likely 10 he called upon to perform. lt Is
greatly to be regretted, in view of the demand
for new and important public buildings, which
the rapid increase of the country III population
and wealth has rendered necessary, that our
architects did not long ago see the necessity
for the steps they are now taking to educate
themselves and the community. AS 1t Is, the
Nation and the State, as well as religious bodies
college corporations, and societies, benevolent
and other arc every year erecting large
and costly buildings which, as was to have
been expected from the very nature oil the
case. do us no credit either by their external
beauty or by their internal fitness. We have
grown rich and populous, but too fast for cul-
ture, and most of the buildings we put up
to-day the next generation will be heartily
ashamed Of Nothing, in II small way can
well be more amusing, if faulty be ever
amusing. than to see the architects 0f the
Merchants Exchange (the present Custom
Housed. the Custom-liouse NOW the Sub
Treasury, or the New-York University set
ting up the authorship of these hulld-
ings rs claims 10 further employment
whereas they are in reality proofs patent
of incompetence; bat il is within the mcmery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

Let the opponents of Impartial Suffrage bear
in mind in estimating the effect OF the vote on
suffrage in Ohio, that already colorcd voting
has been very general IN ONO under the deci-
sionS of its courts that amy person OF mixed
blood may vote as White if he be OF one
half White blood and to the practice of many
inspectors of election who hold that the bur
den of proving a colored man less than hnlt
White devolves ON the party challenging Inn.
Under these rules, very many OF the Blacks OF
Ohio have for years been admitted to vote.
The Republicans in Ohio were voting, there
fore, to yindicate a principle which already had
been, though somewhat iuegulaIly, made to
prevail in practice. They had therefore, a
feebler motive to vote for Impartial Suffrage
than the Democrats had to oppose it.
But it is by no means true that every ne
publican in Northern State who stays ut
home when he ought to vote Tor giving the
negro the right to vote here, is to be counted
rs being opposed to Impartial Suffrage at the
South. Here We have no Rcbol nnjYciiies. to
offset whose votes the coorcd vote is noccS-
saly. Not Gully the State but the rights ct all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
@musemtnts.


AMERICAN INSTITUTE ENiIlbilIoN-D"' '''' W.
ins PouTeeitlst near SStha'e - ons
AcDrMY or MUSIC - THIS Evemn n IL - mary
Stuart" 9il,s Fanny JalausoheA. Mn''A'' ~ =,
Bnoor1yN AcArEMY or MUsIc-Ihi8 Evening -
" Uoder tie q AsL"
WnrAcK's-This Evening" Still Waters Run
Dep" q, ,u.. III. ii
Cr,k CIsst Isseaue Ballet Troupe Matinee al ot"cS
O,y,iprc TurATEE-Ihis Evening" Rip Van
Wrkie'-Nr joseph Jefferson Matinee to-day.
E,r>ry WHIIAMs's BROADWAY THGATEE-lhi5
Tssprg Fsto THE Love Chase Miss Joe Deaa Matinee
~ n ol,0ck-' bctofsh'
B,Nv,RDs OPERA House. AND Museum - THIS
geiag" DEVILS Auction European Ballet Company Mat
soc, a. O'clock
FIrrH-AvE. TIIEATER-This Evening" Cnder-
el.-"rra Da,oio" Mr NJ ". Leluswtl Mrs Sedey Brown
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening
-" Pale Jaaet'-A living Gorla-So,oOo Curiosites
NEw-YORK CIRCUS. FOuTteenth-st.-Thls Evening
-Feas Of Eques'-ianisn Matinee al p ococS
BUN;YAN Hall. Union S4uare-ThiS Evening"
"Tte Pilgrim" Matinee az ? o'clock.
MUSEUM OF PHRTNOIOCY.-NO $50 Broadway
Open Dag and Evening. Admission hee
FiINCH THEATER-TO-day.- French Comic opera
- Grand Duchtss Of Geosien'
SrFINwAY HAII-This Eyening-ThcOd0Ie lhOh'-
ass FAST symphony Soice Psrepa-Rcsa.
IKvING HALI-This Evcnmg-English BaliadCoh
Mn. Agnes DeNere. -
DoDwoRTH HuL-Ths Evening" Mrs. Brown
Nc Arthur Ske;chey
WoRRFII SISTERS NEw-YoGK THEATTE-Ihis
Evening o." Naom.'Miss Fanny l. Price Matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

Three gallant Union soldiers placed on the
Democratic County ticket in Philadelphia
turned thar city over to the Sham Democracy
and elected Judge Sharswood. Three gallant
Union soldiers-ABBE, HAGGERTY, and HAw-
KINs-are on the Republican Union ticket in
this City, not one ON either of the rival Demo-
cratic tickets. The division in the adverse
ranks renders the success of the Republican
County ticket probable. Soldiers of the Union !
voters who gratefully honor the =" Boys in
Blue" take hold and elect the only ticket
whereOn justice is done to the Union Nolun-
tcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

The National MteIli0eneer is at great pains
TO show that the recent vote for Judge of the
Supreme Court in Pennsylvania, and for Gov
ernor with the rider of colOred suffrage and
Acknowledgement of deserters) in Ohio, proves
that great number of districts have repudi-
ated their representatives in Congress. We are
not disposed to deny our friends on the other
side any legitimate comfort that they may
gather from the late elections, nor to cap at
then glecful counting OF unmatched chickens
bat. really ia it not rather straning n point 10
argue that because u Democratic sheriff or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
ELECTORS or NET- YORK!


Vote for no Ring" candidate-n0 man
whom you know, or have good reason TO believe
corrupt or curruptible. There are such in nomi-
nation by either party; we wish they might
all be defeated; but, in any case. where the
choice lies between Republican and Demo
cratic corruptonst, it is better for the Repub-
lcan cause that the Democrat be chosen. But
do YOU vote for neither of them, no matter
what fearful results of such course may be
prognosticated Never stay at home because
had men are nominated-that will effect no
good-but go to to the polls and vote against
them There will be good men enough IN
nomination; if there be not, PIT such i'll NOM
national all events, vote for such, and such
only. Three hundred votes thrown away
on Il good man not n candidate will do more
good than thousand votes cast for a bad
one.
Boiling" is the true conservative principle
in politics. Scratching is half right; but,
wherever you erase bad mans name from
your ballot, be sure to put a good mans name
in place of it, no matter though he receive no
other vote than yours. Republicans Demo-
Gratis we copjure you alike to vote for none
but worthy, upright men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

The Republicans of the With Senate Dis
trict have been unable to agree on candl.
date. Last evening the Conservatives NOM
mated THOMAS MURPHY, and the Radicals
CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN. If both nominees
run, it is virtual throwing away of the Dis
trct We hope and trust our friends in that
District will unite upon one candidate. Wa
believe that the Ring candidate, John j. Brad
ley, can be beaten by Senator Murphy, and
possibly by Councilman Pullman, if either were
the sole Republican nominee. Friends, let us
not lose the District through personal strife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

our pe,>ple, white and black. arc in the ma.
secure whether tho negro votes or not. MAJ,
say at is well enough! Let well enomat
"alOner But it was otherwise in tho SIT
The Rebel vote had been tried, and fo,n1
wanting. We needed TO call into existence !,
new constituency, "a order TO get loyal sts,o
governments. Thousands of Republican ~
cognised this necessity az one Of the element,
OF reconstruction, who Jared not whether %,
ored men vote in New-Y,prk or Ohio. So IA,
as suffrage may be grantee as natural or all.
stract right, il is as fairly que to the coIored
man In one State as another. Bat in fact p
was granted not as an abstract right, but fro,,
political necessity, as the only present mean.
Of reconstructing the Southern States SO as n
secure freedom to the freedmen, peace TO N !.
South. and loyalty in the new State govern
ments. These reasons do not pertain 10 n,
suffrage Iuestion sn TIE North, but stil pro.
vail in full force throughout the South.