davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

The agent of the Associated Press tele-
graphed from Washington on Sunday night
that all the efforts of the most active and
responsible newspaper men to get peep at the
i'm peachment testimony before il was presented
TO Congress had failed. The Committee pre-
served resolute secresy, and the public must
make up their minds to wait for the testimony
until Tuesday While the agent was thus
giving expression to his discontinue, the
Special Washington Correspondent of The
TRIBUNE, who had obtained copy of the en-
tire evidence on Saturday. and spent day in
selecting the most important parts of 1t, was
quietly flashing his summary across the wires,
and on Monday morning, simultaneously with
the confessions of failure on the part OF the
other correspondents, we published two and
half columns of the testimony, including Gen.
Grants in full and the cream of all the rest.
We may add that the other New-York papers
stole our summary the next day, Typographical
errors and all, and gave us no credit for It,
This. however, is by no means the only in
stance I'm which THR TRIBUNE has far out
stripped all competitors in the earliness and
Importance of It's news. Less than week
before we had published exclusively a cOmpre-
hensive synopsis of Gen. Grants important
annual report, and our contemporaries failed
TO obtain il at all until they copied it from our
columns The TRIBUNE alone, of all the Eastern
papers has thus far succeeded in obtaining
correspondence from our newly acquired pos
sessions on the Pacific Coast, competent
journalist having in our interest, accompanied
the Government expedition to Sitka and already
furnished our readers with several letters. One
of the best members of our editorial staff went
with Mr. Romero to Mexico, and, by the unu-
sua facilities for obtaining and transmitting
news which are at his disposal will materially
add to the value of our correspondence from
our neighboring Republic Again, our readers
have not failed to notice that the only COM
plete and accurate account of Garibaldi's re-
cent movement upon Rome has been furnished
by our special correspondent, who accompanied
the expedition, aud is one Of the Generals
most trusted and intimate friends.
We cite these facts not by way of Boosting
of our superiority but in order To show how
faithfully we have kept our promise that THE
TRIBUNE should be not only foremost de-
fender of Republican principles, and chronic
Ter of all that is noteworthy in the world of
ideas, but in the strictest sense of the word an
enterprising newspaper. Our ambition is to
keep The TRIBUNE at the head Of American
journalism, and the arrangements which We
have undertaken for the speediest publication
of all important news from all parts of the
world will make our prominence during the
coming year more decided than it has ever
been before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
SmustuRnis


kesDwAtY or MUsIc-1his Eyeni1g'- Hs"iO"'
4, IA teets,seh's musc) NE. FainI Jahai'eleL
BRooK,vN AcADFMY Of MUslG-l ms , LEenI"s -
sNs ssisass oid safJ Married LIE" "alseA OoAP'
WA1IACKs-This Evening hapdS feiI
Reo.n,g,y THFATER-This Evening" ne ne lick
., No. IN and " J. Florence Matinee ~ -
N,oto,s CApDEN - This Evening - Inc blacA
C,.,ts-C.,esi isrissane Ballet Troupe. -
o1>,,r,c TaT,TFr-T'his Evening"" Mldsum.
800 s.,s Miss Psno5 Stockton, MI G. L Fox MauDes ~
Fryycu TuE,TEI-This Eyening-"Ihe Grand
Duchess u GsroiHer-@ u,,-,.D
F,FrI-Ay.F TaEATER-Ihis Evening heueS
q, 1890" m % be Duchess" Matinee To-Day
NKvy- YoRK TuEATER--This Evening Norwood
Asio6e To-day.
n.RN1rN's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening
Uaioa Prisoner Or The Patrets Daughter "a Li'ins VV
Wa AaiaIgb Co.'S Menagerie-StVVeo Nui''i@'s
Ngw-YORK CIRCUS FOurteenth-st.-Ihls Evening
yeats " Rqueyana Pu, the Russian athlete Msuhee " e.
HUMAN HAII. Union SQuare-Ims Evening"
"Ths illeFiBLr Matinee al O'Clock -, 4,
RANYAEp's OPERA House AND MUSEUM - LUIS
Prrui1s--. De rFs Auction" Matinee ct o'clock =,
STEINSyAY HUL-This Evening. The Season'
slms Psteps.Rosa MI J. T. Thomas, ETC. H.
DoDwORIH Hall - This Evening. - harz' 'no
~ lard Of ise ofd MatlDee st2l O'CLOCK. -
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DEsIGN.-Open DAY "u"
E1eaine goarlbale aad Twenty ih1dst rt.L.
ARTISTS FUND SoCIETY.-Eighth Ahnuol NAi''V'
Nos Of Paintings Day and Eyenng. st No ooi D'"'y
ExuBrTIoS OF Balls STATUE OF FORREST An
UoSIoL ANuL-DsJ snd Evening at NO ol4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
Tie MAYORALTR.
The N. I. Times SAYS;


at ia generally held believe to be the duty OF
party newspaper to pretend to be confident OF success
whether IL Is not Any other course Is likely 70
the party by m T oS and co
prOtestatons OF faith In success, whether any such
faith Is really felt or not"
THE TRIBUNE recognizes no such duty, and
pursues no such policy. We are not confident
of Mr.. Darlngs election, and of course do not
pretend to be. What we do say is that Forty
Thousand legal voters, who live in this City,
are Republicans by preference, and would rather
have Darling for Mayor than either Wood or
Hoffman. But il Ten Thousand of them either
neglect to vote at all, or vote for Wood to
beat Hoffman, or for Hoffman to beat Wood,
our City Republicans will once more be the
reproach and derision of their brethren through
out the State and the country, and will have
deserved to be. We say further that we
are confident that Mr.. Darling will poll at
least Thirty Thousand Republican votes; but,
"a to the other Ten Thousand, we cannot say
what they will do. They do not read The
TRIBUNE; they are not moved by its appeals;
and they are apt to discern OF imagine reasons
satisfactory to themselves for doing as we
would not have them. They either fail to vote
at ALL OF they vote any way but the right way
Thus they bitterly disappointed us at our late
State Election; they cannot do it again unless
by voting for Darling. We have nothing to
say to them; and we only ask our friends out
of the City, in case these laggards beat us
again, not to blame the Thirty Thousand good
and true men who will vote for Darling any
how.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

mot be discouraged by the fact that the struc-
"ture which costs $4,000 to erectwill be worth
"but $i5,OOO-perhaps but $12,OOO-Ywhen We
"shall have resumed specie payments Soevcry
railroad or kindred enterprise requiring present
outlay to secure future advantage IS paralyzed
by the consideration that $4,000 expended to-
day will accomplish no more than 100000 ex-
pended after Resumption. The farmer says,
"This job Of draining or other lasting inn
"provoment must wait till we get back to a
specie currency, when l can hire labor at
" something Ills old prices" and he dislikes
even to cultivate thoroughly, fearing that the
bin of grain that costs him $500 Gn paper TO
produce will not bring him so much when
grown, because the currency will have mean
time been contracted. Every sound interest
and all solvent men, it seems TO us, nave a
NOT gradually ultimately, bit at once, ana
AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOVEMBER o, 1867

1t may not kill the body; it NAY not dislocate
the joints it may not crush the boScs; IL may
not scar the flesh; but no man with be Yrm-
nary feelings of manhood, after hayihS been
publicly whipped, will ever bold his heaa up
in the neighborhOOd again. FlOgged once, De
will probably be logged again and again. He
has been hopelessly disgraced, and, as mem
Der of society, utterly ruined. If he makes
any effort, it viii be an effort TO be respectable
in crime, and he viii rise from larceny to
burglary, simply that he may avoid the whip
ping-post and attain the comparative gentility
of the State Prison.
The fewer traces we have left of that
Slavery which has been abolished, tho better.
In Rome, the yoke was the emblem of servi-
tude; in the United States, 1t Is the whip.
While this continues to be hourished In any
former slave State, there viii be social if not
legal, moral if not practical, Slavery still. We
therefore advise the people of Delaware to
pull down their posts for firewoOd, and to sell
their whips to the drivers Of oxen, asses and
mules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

The Senate did nothing yesterday. In the
House but little of interest occurred. A motion
70 adjourn to Saturday prevailed, and so Con-
gross will do no business until after meeting III
regular session on Monday next Mr.. Stokes
and Mr.. Eldrdge INDUCED in personal e1plana-
TONS and Gen. Butler continued his speech on
finance, several other members mixing in as no
went on. 1t was voted to print 5000 copies OF
the Impeachment Reports, without the testl-
n,ony. A bill was referred making provision
for widows aud heirs of army and navy Off
GERS, by way Of life insurance, or otherwise A
bill was introduced proposing that members OF
Congfess shall be chosen upon one day through
ont the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

II Is again asserted that France and Austria
have made formal treaty for preserving the
integrity of the Turkish territory The Aus
trian Chancellor, Baron Won Beust has also
issued a circular, which declares the Temporal
Power OF the Pope necessary for the peace of
Europe These last moves will not add to the
reputation of the Baron Won Beust, or to the
stability of Austria. a pledge to support two
causes so hopeless as the Temporal Power of
the Pope and the despotism of the Grand
Turk, might endanger the strongest Govern
ment in Europe. But when the pledge comes
from q Power so weak as Austria, IL is
much more likely to damage the protecting
Power than to benefit those that were TO be
nrOfccfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

The Great Recollector, in accounting for
tho non circulation of Coffin Handbills in
Western New-York in the Adams-Jackson
Presidential Election Of 1923, says they were
sent 20 him, and he suppressed them; and,
when Mr.. Tousey applied for some, he re-
fused them. He adds:
"Flnaily a Member OF tho Estate Comnittee came 10
Rochester, with whom, however, were equally n-
practicable. No nail drawn He denounced us In
fhc Heir York Express Courier and Enquirer, we for
get which"
As there wds no Neie- York Express till
several years aiterward, and The Courier and
Enquirer Gf they had already been united)
was o vehement Jackson sheet down 70 1882,
we guess that il was neither of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

but we know that we have made progress in
the true path We know that through much
tribulatiOn our country is gradually returning
to peace and prosperity; we feel certain that
tho strong arm which has held us up SO long
will bring us through every peril, and crown
us with the reward of oil those who stand up
for the right. SO, while every man thanks
God to-day FOR the personal blessings which
have been showered upon Ihim, let him
also utter prayer of gratitude for the mercy
which has been shown TO our country, and the
Providence which, by inscrutable ways, has
guided it thus far toward its ultimate destiny
"a the first of the nations Of the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

In the appointment of the ComIDi tees of the
House heretofore there have been some com.
plants that too many chairmeD and commit
tees were appointed FROM the Eastern and
Middle States, and that the mighty Power Of
the Great West /" was not adequately repre-
sented. In the appointment of the Standing
Committees of the present House, Mr.. Celfax
has not laid himself open 10 that charge. OF
the 4j Committees the chairmen were, eight
from the Eastern States, twelve from the Mid
die States, two from the Southern States, in
Guiding Maryland and West Virginia, twenty
three from the Western States, including Mis-
sour, and none from the Pacific States. OF
the members Of these committees so were from
the New England States, 1i9 from the Middle
States l8i from the Western States, 81 from
the Southern States, and Ii from the Pacific
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

Tue famine in the northern part of Sweden-aboNe
lat. 90, in province called Norrland-has now
reached It's climax The sunerings Of its people with
their dwellings surrounded, IN midwinter. by snow
from 10 TO 20 feet deep great according TO ON
cial reports that immediate relief is needed to pre-
vent the whole number Of those suferersover $4,000
sous-from dying of actual starvation The haryests
in Norrand have been partial failure for the last
five years and during all this time, the people have
borne their misfortune with remarkable eheerfulness
and without asking for aid Of any kind whateyer
but this years crop having been entirely destroyed
by frost in single night, these poor people arc left
without any means whatever TO provide, even IN the
seantest manner, q livelihood for themselves and
their families For nearly year they have subsisted
on bark bread mixed with moss" and this nourish-
ment--if it can be SO named-has 80 weakened their
frames that many are unable TO work. and are now
brought down to despair and DEATH seeing that there
ia not the least hope of sustaining their lives and
families. with q ten months Winter staring them
In the face. Tho Swedish Government. seeing
the extreme peril of these sufferers being en-
tirely exterminated by starvation, has nearly
enpted all its store-honses and sent the grain In
their own war vessels to E6rland as to be avail
able for the sufferers before the complete freezing mp
of the Gulf of Bothnia: and all over Europe prnci-
pally in London aud Hamburg. has the oincialiy
sanctioned appeal for aid met with most cheerful
and liberal response. Therefore, the unders TO
spectfully AK for assistance for these unfortunate
sufferers. the amount Of which win be transmitted
10 the 8mine Committee at stockholm. and ohicials
acknowledged by thoiu In the Now-YoIk city napers
FsEp, wAltEoru, Treasurer no "VtFs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
FL0GGIye IN DELAWARE.

One of the most important pecullaritles Oh
the American Union is that each State feels
kind of moral responsibility for the fair lame
of every other. When we read, therefore that
in the State of Delaware they have forgotten
the Year of our Lord, and continue to lnilict
flogging and the pillory as judicial penalties,
il is time for those who are outside that smaii
State TO protest against ancient barbarlties
which bring discredit upon the whole country
Only last week there were ten men publicly
fiogged at Newcastle. This is form OF pun
ishment which has been abandoned-exeept as
part of the military code-by most civilized
states. 1t is essentially barbarous. Where IL
does not exist in the United States, ID could no
more be freshly introduced than the rack the
boots, and the thumbscrew, or any OF tne
various forms of torture which are saiu 10
have been practiced in the prisons OF the
lnquisition. III the legislative authorities oil
Delaware we're to introduce into the admins
tration Of their criminal law drawing, quarter
ing, breaking on the wheel, barning OF any
other of the refined infections OF former times
ANY of those punishments which are now
classified as "cruel and unusuM"-we question
il the people of the United States, Constitution
or no Constitution, would not oe tempted
practically to interfere. Human nature w0u'u
get the better Of human law. But from a''
tbeso peBRltics, aoggpg eng Stners ~ oes'V0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
Amount of me TiDles lie.
.t33, 5Os, 405,5J0

WEEKS w. Culver was last evening nomi-
mated for Alderman by the UniOnists Of the
XVIth District, Stephen S. DOty having previ-
ously declined the nomination. Mr.. Culver is
an active. thorough going man, and should re-
ceiye the support of every friend of Reform in
the District. There are five Democrats running
against him. Unionists of the District you can
elect him il you will. Work hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

EFy- Ny. GreeleJs account of the establishment
of The Tribune, from "RecOlIeetionS Of a Busy
Lijs," the Darling meeting IN WalI-St yesterday,
and other political ners, Women as Teachers,
and Lar Intelligence ,oill be found on the second
page, the Money Article and MgrEetS on INC
third pace and notices Of DR.. Holiness new
norcl and Col ForReJs Letters from Europe on
o;y{b g10o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

Jonv II. WHITE is the Republican nominee
for School Trustee in the XXIst Ward. Most
of our citizens know him as prominent law
yer, who has repeatedly been candidate for
much higher posts and has served acceptably
In several important trusts. When such a man
consents to stand for such an Office he ought
70 be generously supported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
1ag TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
-lcs M N Ienriettast. COYent Garden London, are
asepts FOR IRE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CAR CEROLD y Co., Booksellers and Pubushers btef
ana Mate Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE In Austria
O. b. NoRrOS & Co., American Bankers, No IA Rue
Anber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE in France.
A ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Inter den Linden. Berlin, agents for THE TRIBUNE In
The above agepts vii lreceive subscriptions and adj
vsrtsemcuta for TIE TRIBUNE and supply copies Of the
paper 10 Americans temporarily In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
ARMY GAZETTE.

Capt Charles Es.boid. ah ATWOOD IT,. ga bhLty has
fsury bns resigned Breyet Major siEned.
Mcdowell L. ~ koBs- BS OeneTa Orde No 100 6r
esa Hhoaed r. g. CAn issued from TIE War Department
e Orr been Gen Grant directs that
eEef 70 datT ACCORDING theirrate Of quarters
bsVet rsnt Second General Orders 76
nth u.s. 1896 the following
aJ ms Isf Caya Capt nfreaedt0 SS mozb Browns
S.sorzs Lafiox y r. O. lvilie TeKaz from Sept l. 1857
A. sasienod hOn0raby Ala from Nov aud
eANEsA seeeaa Leh " klst Louis Mo, ron OCT ! l90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

The NclOJcrR Republican of the goth inst
says:
"1he Conservative vote Of the state was exceedingly
small for the very simple that tho Conservatives
OF tho Congress stripe In the decided
minority While thousands OF Whites throughout the
steto openly voted tho Republican ticket thousands OF
others whose lips sealed 10y threats OF social osra
cism remained away from the polls, feeling certain OF
tho Republican victory That some, and even tho more
prominent Conservatives did not vote IL equally true
fhey knew that the Conservative vote was not large
enough 10 affect the resut-ther cause was tOIOIh
One-and hence their apathy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

The English House of Commons has voted
the supply of 100000 for the Abyssinan
Expedition. Some fault was found with the
Ministry for not waiting for the sanction OF
Parliament, but the defense of the Government
was satisfactory to the majority. Large sup
plies of volunteers from Nuba were offered to
the British Commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

JAMES L. HASTE, the Republican nominee
for School Commissioner in the With District,
has already served term in the Board OF
Education with signal ability. The citizens OF
that District cannot afford to dispense with his
services He is making vigorous canvass, and
should draw out the full reform vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
aeGu:1lotk Daily Gribtttre
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1867.
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

n,,,, rerprsr Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
s, WV 1KiRrEE Mail Subscri bers 81 per
IVEegLY TEiBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertislng Rates.
DuY TRIBUNE 25 cents per nne.
STgI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

The Prussian Courts having recently sentenced
Liberal member of the Prussian Diet for
speeches made in that Assembly, resolution
has beeu adopted by the Diet-thoueh only
by a small MISUNDERSTANDING that the Con-
stitution guarantees liberty of speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

JOIN s. PATTERSON, now ecrving tby appoint
ment) as Civil Justice in the With district OF
our City, is presented By the Republicans as a
candidate. He is eminently capable and worthy,
and there is q good prospect of his election
il full vote can be called out, as we trust
there viii he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
NAVY GAZETTE.

Coamsnter JObn Irwin bss besnT Rrsss J. Wheeler
Of the New "a KngBeef Campbell
Volunteer Lieut. John ordered the "a
n Wisa EnfBser Engineer William Holland
fesgis Aclsg Engineers g. oriered 70 ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

Nearly every county has given a majority
for Convention including several which have
chosen (tbrough Republican diyislons) Con-
scrvative delegates. Here are few OF the
reported Republican majorities mainly those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
FIRES.
oFFIcEs 'IN WILIIAM-sI

OFFICES IN wIILIAM-sT.
The offices on the third floor of No. IL VIII
ismst Noro damaged By fire last evening 10 the amount
Of t5o. Insured by various city colnpanIes The bnl1-
sSg WA bat slightly damaged
DRU0s IN THIRD-AvE.
The stock Of drugs In the cellar of Messrs
LINER Arnen6s drug store, at Nos. loS and 1876 Third
eve Was damaged by IRE yesterday to the extent OF
el.Ns. Fuly i9guTedby The city companies. The Gro
caused ~ the boiling over u preparation for mash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
NORTH ClROLINA.

SO far as We have returns, the delegates
elected to the Constitutional Convention are
politically divided as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

There is proverb saying that figures won't
"lie" to illustrate which we quote the follow
ing from The Hartford Times the leading Demo-
cratic paper in Connecticut
Note It-IIave you slate aud penci Set down the
national debt Hnder Republican Congressional rule
THIRTY-sIX THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
Annual Republican tax 1900
THREE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Isn't IL about time stop the useless expense Of $780,
100000 annually FFocdmen's Bureaus, and similar
wastef worse than useless party machinery for putting
negroes white and keeping the Radical party In
powen
We can't very well use slate III this page,
but we venture to try type figures, just to see
how the above startling words look in COM
parisOn with the official figures Of the Treas
ury Department, showing the debt, less cash
on hand, on the 1st of November:
Debt according to Hartford Times $50 900 900 900
Debt according to Secretary Treasury 9,ADl, 0O440O
Amount OF The Times ,0Os, A15, 900
We are told that Yankees are pretty cute at
ciphering, but this specimen Of their work is
footed up rather steep, as they say in this city.
A primary arithmetic, new slate, soft pencil,
and the least bit Of regard for truth, might inn
prove the Hartford mans Character--if he has
any left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
gusin,s, notit,s.
CAUTION.

ws en- s st that limitations o. our ans ALhON1
P,,,s eoss Dinner Dessert Tea Services Ge are extensively
eaoe m American also that there are English ns
500. srEs efsor quality These goods are offered Tor 'A'
b. sBy ds well cseussed 70 deceive Purchasers can cay
s.,.c, .sd Avoid counterfeit, noting oui trade mark thus
,,4: Marx u stss q: :,
Our good, which obtained nom s responsible dealers bear Via
,ns Thor are heavily plated ane AOata Nickel Silver
and s aatss spa eterg respect suPr 20 te bssf Shi
v,s< GoRHAE MAsUTAcrUKIEG Co..
sl,errnltbs and Manufactures o. Fine EleetroPlats
Providence. r T.
TAX GoRHAM WARE, indispHtdbfy superior
10 M ea.ss Saegd Pa loy sale retail by the ntroduer
SrARR a. MARcUs No. q John-st