davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

to be o clever person, and his fellog creatures
wish him JOY of his luck. lie may get more,
simply by writing his name, than all the an-
thors in England and America by the produc-
ton of innumenble folios; and too often he Is
the first to express his surprise at the success
OF those writing fellows and to wonder at the
folly of the world which rewards them, now
ever grudgiDgy
1t has been stated upon good authority that
the laborer is worthy of his hire. 1t is 6 mean
and low thing to underrate merit, even when
the merit is OF kind which we do not exactly
comprehend. There are no limits to the debt
which the world owes TO really excellent
author; it can never be paid, for its principal
is renewed with every generation of man; it
goes on increasing with compound rapidity long
after our creditor has passed beyond the reach
of more than our naked and abstract gratitude.
If our English writers are a little more COM
Portable in the present century than they were
in the last it is because books have reached a
new and more positively commercial relation
as readers have multiplied. How great Mr.
Dickenss share in the profits of his works, at
home and here, may have been, we have no
means of accurately knowing, and we certainly
snail not guess III ID OeIuoI w Aon'oin"0i ''i"J
if he has been prosperous in his calling, great
numbers of printers, publishers, stereotypers,
binders, booksellers, and newsmen have shared
in his prosperity, and that he has, in the simple
transaction of his business, done quite as much
good, collaterally, as any cotton-spinner or
iron-master in Manchester or in Birmingham.
The fame as a novelist which he had already
created in America, and which, at the best has
never yielded him anything particularly muniti-
cent or substantial, is his capital stock in his
present enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE FESTIVAL AT MP. FRoTHEG-
HAMS CHURCH.

The cosy and hOmely little vestIy OF the
Third Unitarian Church was filed last evening with a
happy trong Of people old and young, the occasion
OF the annual Christmas Eve Festival OF the children OF
the Sabbath school platform at the rear OF the room
served the purpose Of stage, being fitted with curtain
like that Of theater An orchestra selected from among
the children OF the school arranged In front OF the
Wreabs and notices in evergreen. The exercises were
conducted by Mr. rockingham and few Of tho teach
ems OF tho Sabbath school After the recitation OF
the "Childrens Sabbath Service" brief address 10
tine little ones made by the pastor, the greater
part Of which was comprised in quaint ana touching
little Christmas story from the German mpressDR upon
the minds Of the auditors the duty and beauty Of charity
aud Kindness 20 all human creatures A. BIRD symphony
e1ceenty rendered by the youthful orchestra under
the leadership OF Miss L0ttie Nichols. Then followed
little dramatic entertainment by some OF the older pupils
which called forth the repeated psudts Of the audience
and marching to the movement OF lively tune on the
piano. suddenly crced around their pastor and friend,
and Christmas Of greeting written for the occa
aOn OF the teachers They then demanded another
talk and Mr. rockingham was ain 70 comply ID grace
fl terms Then the children formed IN procession again
aud marched 20 the Of the hail. where curtain hung
before acOye seemed 10 promise surprise yet TO
come The lights IN the main hall darkened and at
given agna the curtain fell and there stood the
tifl Christmas tree brilliant with lights, and bearing
not one had been forgotten 1t should be noted in est
mating the value OF tins annual festival that many
OF the pupils OF this SebbathschOOl are children Of
parents very moderate circumstance 70 whom this
to entertainment and ite material results are matters
Of vastly Importance than 10 those more comfort
fs the superintendent OF the school, I'm behalf OF the
chiidren gave Mr. rockingham an admirable photo
graph Of the Arch OF Constantine 81 Rome, which the re
c.Dept happily Acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
4 SEASONABLE INQUIRY.

A correspondent, who seems to have recently
made his home in our City, asks US to answer
this question:
"How can a young man obtain admission into respect
able society who has neither money influence to help
him. but must depend entirely upon his merits as
gentleman together with moderate educatiOni
Answer.-Presumin that our querist does not
confound respectable with rich nor with
fashionable society-(which may be, and we
presume are, usually respectable, but are by no
means exclusively solve would advise him
to seek congenial society through some church
of the denomination he prefers, or through the
membership of the Young Mems Christian or
the Liberal Christian Association, as he may
choose Admttance to virtuOus and agreeable
society may thus be found by any worthy
young man, no matter how poor or how
newly dOmicied in our city. He must be
fastidous indeed who cannot find somewhere,
between ultramontane Romansm and rational
izing Untarianism mot to say Spiritualism)
church whose tenets are in substantial
accord with his own convictions; and, If he
diligently attend its meetings, and enter into
their spirit, he will very soon find the Dor
tails Of congenial society opening for his
admission. If he is poor, proper pride should
incline him to prefer the cOmpanOnship OF
those nearly as poor himself; but he need not
churlisbly repel the advances of others. Socie-
ty is nowhere more accessible than in New
York, TO those who deserve and rightly seek
it. STILL strangers without proper introductlons
(unless they call themselves Counts and sport
superb mustaches) must not expect to carry
il by storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
FINE ARTS.

At Mr Chrstern's Foreign Book store NO
o3 Broadway we lave had the pleasure OF oons care
fully over his tables covered with the costly ana oeau
inl mportstions for the Holidays NOT many Oh 'nese
books are newly published for on both sides OF the water
there seems be lul in tho produeH"h OF expensive
illustrated books especially adapted 10 Christmas snd
years Gifts But the greater part OF these costly
foreyn works do not lose anything in value with time
and many OF these indeed become more and more yan
shs every wear Christern keeps always on hand tho
Wiz illustrated by DOre, many OF which, and notably
tbe Bihe" are magnificent specimens OF the printer
arr anar from the illustrations themselves. Beside THESE
t6ere are several books ~ character more purely
ornamental, such as the Jehoyah-Blumen;" or, Holy
F1owers collection OF bouquets made up OF flowers
mentioned in the Bible with very delicate ohromo
graphs by MISS Julia Won Buddenbrock and The tesI
In Flower aud Leaf with equally beautiful chromos W
Miss Hermina stilse." The poetry In this volume Is y
Messrs Gebel 4 Puitz. We should have a long tsa .
before us II we were 20 try and mention all the atlaeo
books or all the books Of sterling value in Mr. Christian
shop We will only speak in closing OF the BOOKS 10, -,
children many Of them we'll worthy the aVenbon0 VI
those engaged in teaching children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
amnstnltnts.

u
hcpEMy OF MuTc-This Evening" DeOorah'
NJ. F,.ng Iersuscbeks Farewell PerfornsHoeS
p.N,,,yp's OPERA HOUsE-Ihis Afternoon anu
80, -, Or Maiasl fricud The Mammoth Cave
R,vDu-,,'s AMERICAN MUSEUM-Day and Evening
iii, Dew Dror "A Living Gorla-vaa Amharsh Co.'S nsnA
.e-e-Jg % CuriosiseA
BROADWAY THEATFR-1his Afternoon aud LNeh-
..,-SL,l, Audlcy' r Secret" M. d. T. Bowers
BUNYAN HALL, Union SQuare-Ihis evening
The Pilgrim"
CfINTON-HNI. Arr GALLERIES. Astor- pace-O"S
,sd Breng-Free Exhibition Of Paintings and Na'eI Oo''
COOPER INsTrTUTE-This Evening" SOUND tne
iiich" The Oh Folks.
EXHIBITION or BALLS STATUE OF fOlN'hSi 40
CoSIoLARUs- DAY and Evening a. No ol@ bf"Au"v'
FrFTH-AvF THEATER-This Afternoon anu ,f ENttu-
,ys ye Grand Queen Bees" Mr. LeGugwe Mrs Howard VAIN
FPYScn THEATER-This Evening" The Oiahu
Darhesa Of GeToiItein.'
YORK Circus FOurteenth-St.-Ihis Afternoon
ssi Kvcang Of an The missr bgO'
Nnw-YOPK THFATER-This Afternoon ana ENeh-
A.. - 1sier The Gaslgbt' The Worren Sisters
NrDIos GARDEN 90 This Evening 90 Inc Black
Cfook"-0reat Psrsienue Ballet Troupe. -
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Afternoon ana Evening
"A Biisummer Nights Dream"
SrErNwAY HuI-This Eyening-New-lo Har-
t.oaic Socie;y's Third Grand OratoHo - 80
WuLACK's This Evening. 1.-The Double tai
iask" jobs Gilbert, X L. Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

Fighting still continues in Santo Domingo.
According to the latest accounts the insurgents,
under Baez, had possession of POrt-au-P Plate,
where an incessant cannonading was kept up,
and it appears that, on the 4th inst, several
skirmishes ensued between the parties, which
resulted in loss to the Dominicaus of four
killed and a number wounded. Port-au-Platc
is a small town on the northern coast of the
Dominican territory, and the inhabitants are
alarmed, and some of the people will be com
PEELED TO flee unless hostilities soon cease.
Success thus far seems to incline 70 the party of
Baez, and it is not impossible that he may be
eventually successful, but it is important that
tranquility should be restored at an early
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
sHIpBuLpFRs, CONVENTION.

BATH, Ne, Dec. Il, 1867.
A large and influential meeting of the Name
Ship Builders and shp-Owners' Association was held ~
this city 90 Thursday the 10th inst Tho Hon n O.
Hinchborn was elected President ana Edwin Reed, ESQ.,
Secretary Resolutions setting forth the importance ~
ton and Of the national interest IN maintaining on.
supremacy on the ocean. were presented. eommttee
was spponsd 10 urge the importance Of wise legislation
IN referenoe the shipping nerests Of the country
the state Legislatures and Congress- deesau9n va
appointed to attend the Convention to be held Ia boso'
ON the e9d OF February. 49,,
Since June three ships averaging se0 tuns have oco'
LAUNCHED here, and three are on the s,eoks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American Libra
ries No II Henrietta-st Covent Garden, London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE In Great Britain.
CARL GEROLD Il Co.. Booksellers and publishers, Ste1-
ans pats Vienna are agents THE TRIBUNE in Austria
c. b. NORTON 4 Co., American Bankers. No. IA Rue
Auber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE In France.
A. ASHER & Co. Booksellers and Publishers, No. 90
Inter den Linden Berlin are agents for THE TRIBUNE In
Prussia
The above agents will receive subscriptions and ad-
vesenonts for The TRIBUNE and supply copies Oh the
paper " Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
Nem.a)ork Daily Gt&S>'re
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SESn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
Advertislng Rates.
DAuY TRIBUNE 25c SOC. 4Oc.. Coo, and 81 per line.
SENfI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so and 81 per line.
According to position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

1t now seems that the Italian Ministry will
not be dissolved. but that Prime Minister
Menabrea will still continue at its head and
will at once proceed to reOrganize the Govern
ment. The reported changes in the Ministry
caused some excitement in Paris, and it was
feared that the action of the Italian Govern
ment would place Italy in hostile attitude
toward FranCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

The Republicans OF Arkansas will hold a
State Convention at Little Rock on the 10Th of
January, to nominate candidates for Governor
and other State officers to be chosen at the
next election. The late election for Convention
resulted in an affirmative majority of twelve or
fourteen thousand, and of the delegates elected
about nineteen -twentieths are straight-out Re
nuhlcnng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

When will people stop asking silly questions
The correspondent who wants to know if the
initials of Gen. Hancock's name-W. S.--stand
for Washington Second, is respectfully informed
that he is in error; the initials stand for VIM
field Scott, after whom Gen. Hancock came,
and after whom he was named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

~ Great Britain, Letter from Our Ocn
Correspondent in London Fashions for Eren,,
Girl Courts and Thursdays Court Calendar,
Real Estate, and the Money Market, on the second
page Banking and Financial and Market ne
ports on the third page; Science on the siTth
page, and Ship Nelrs,, Gen, Butler on the Cost
of Reconstruction, and Letters from. ne People
on the serenh page of this mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
THE LAND OFFICE.

The Coanonf Of the OAcs received nom Tie sur
Of California relafDs Of the survey Of hs following gs'
claims oarde Mexican tnis before the acquisition Of of
~ bs Usd Ses Raneho Coris de hsdA del Preside roo
John go Marin County shout sH
GBadssca YsObs IorbA Conhnnes
BsEbt County the Shore o. the Pa
sdonng the fsDhos Cguas and Cobe0 ChuLr RAn
sbe Maao Malaria Ccaaes IN Monterey County about "a miles sssi
hSasey the aDhOs Buena ks2eanfa and LauOu
fhs retained 9Th view 10 the obtaining Of pSn's and
sNl b acted apon 10 regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

The debate in the Corps Legislatif on the
Army bill was continued on Monday. The
bill was defended by Marshal Mel. and op-
posed by NJ Jules Favre and NJ. Olivier. 1t
is noticeable that NJ. Olivier in his speech took
strong grounds in favor of Constitutional
Government, and gave expression to the popu-
lar desire among the French for liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

Of degradation. They want their chains neither
gilded nor padded, but stricken of.
We look to John Bright and highlands few
but strong statesmen of his stamp to commend
this truth to British comprehension mt the en-
suing session of Parliament. Its intelligent
and hearty acceptance is essential to the peace
and permanent wellbeng of the British en-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
THE SOUTHERN STATEs.
LOUIsIANA.

ruE CONFESSIONAL DIRECT TAX AGREED IN
NEw-ORLgANs, Dec. 24-fhe Convention %.
day almost unanimously adopted Mr. cOoeys resoluta,
repeating the bond ordinance and adopted Instead M
ordinance reported by the Finance Committee with s
amendments IA adopted the ord nance provides ma,
direct tax Of one mill per cent on al real and neo
property be collected by the sheriif An ORDINANCE o
also adopted appointing Committee to negotiate "A osr
TO relieve the immediate necessities Of the COuventio
If successful in negotiating loan the money coileoed ~
Tax Is 10 be placed 10 the credit 0f that loan hi h.
Treasury y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

Among the passengers traced to the Inflated
train on tho Lake shore Road hast wednesday was Ia.
ward Grant OF IthAoa Tompkns Co.. N r, who has not
been heard OF tho accident and who therefore
supposed DO OF tho IS mutat?d bodies which could
ESQ OF Ithaoa prominent oitiEen 81 Western NewYork
the deoesssd wss about % 'escs 9t ago, aud leaves
wife Aud family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
TEXAS

MCRDERs BY INDIANS ON TIKI RIO GRANDY.
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 24-Gaiveston advice,
state that the KickapoO Indians have committed murder,
and outrages the Rio Grande and into Mexeo
Judge NOOman has applied 20 General Reynolds for per
Extradiuon treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

The Louisiana Convention yesterday adopted
an ordinance providing for a direct tax of one
mill per cent on all real and personal property,
to be collected by the sheriffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS


H notice can be Communication Whatever
INTENDED for insertion authenticated bf the snd address
Of the wter-Asi necessarily for pubhsNOH bui guaranty 0
All business letters for Ah should addressed Tss Tam
VAR. keu.fork
We sanat undertake return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

very visage. That he may come in this guise
for many year TO IL odi frisnds, and to all
our foes, is our hearty wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
VIRGINIA.

GEN. BgowE OF THE FREEDMEN BUaKAU 70 On
RETAINED IN SERVICE.
RfCHMoND, Va, Dec. 24.-The order muster
ing out Gen. O. Brown, head Of the lFreedmeo
Bureau in Virginia, has been revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

Capt. James b. Morris has bought out Major
Yards interest In The Long Brunch kecs, and w here
sftG. run the concern slo1o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
THE STATE FAER.

NEw-OKfEANs, Dec. 2A-rhe exhibition AZ
tie products and manufactures OF British Honduras g1
form considerable feature In the Louisiana state R.,
in tbs cts on .he 18th OF January next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-10
&usint5s Gar0s.

business Gar0s.
a.. -. BARTOV,
AEttionecr,
Sales Room ON l""e" Street. one door from
80 haahunanu street ly
D.. g.. ADAMS.
ABsiiOnser aad Commission Merchant,
FIEE PROOF STORE,
In R"bin.on'- E"iidi":. Q"cr. street.
ALLEN - CONWAY,
kawaihar, Hawaii,
VII s,nn1- ,h- 1.n., N-rcanii,r aud shipping business
- tLs 4tss -ri. -h're ,h'y f'prepaf'd "a furnish
'ae, e,i'e, '.,'u,.. a' are ,eaui'ed
shsftsst fas.cs the reasonable
B'tro v0" o.i on Han ca
As. cLEGnoHN.
Dealer 10 General Merchandise, Iire-proof Store,
'"'""' h.".""s." ".d "a "'"" s'-.
As fs'-ii ssfA.sias, Nsu-ua si's't. above Nt"F.
~ i.sah r'a's t''aF' a"i ''i i'.'~i "'''' ",ii'y
zitss.isd o. si' ~
arose Asuss's.
imPsri.D. whsls,sls aud Retail Dsal,rs Ia Crnsrai
uSfshsndi,s aud thinrsr Lssds.
T..-r...' ss.... N..... ss.-.'.
sai.s t.s s.'i.. n-. ga "
IuI NIN srArtu ohoa
~ - " H''
., n.-...... 80 t...t-.... r.... ts.,'..t. -
s-a-s ss..s''s ''-.-i''..i '"'s ii----
tas ...-. % s-il.'. ii.--- -
.-.s. -s-.. ."..o.
uI>uor 60. t..L..-.
om's ia iL' sa-i .s'"'' 81 hatee's nls'L,
rs-.-.s--- f''s.'. i'a-.D-i-
r.-- HH.. - f..a-ar....
o.. H4s- .f tatss.=.4a. -. t....4s..
ti.as.s st-s--.ts. us. 'a Be- s..k
tseH Wsss--. Ns- s..N.
i-..... .....-.. H.-. "-..-
d. '-'.-.'' n.-- .-'.-.'... .. 49,. '..-'.-
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
KEEN EYESIGHT FROM UNDER W0OL.

At recent Radical meeting at Chattanooga,
Tenn, Thomas Kane-a negrO-spoke at length,
and with signal pertinence and force. Here is
an extract from his remarks, as reported for
The Commercial, Cincinnati:
"Our friend here says TO speak OF little things or big
can only speak little things. sherrlans bIll suits
SO far as know them, suit very well, and think
know who they are / think Drownlow is one OF them.
aonc for u.s. Sherman s friend to us Tknow that my
people all the Southern States have been deprived OF
saving, / am my own man When we Stop and think
where few years ago. picking In the cotton
fSS S samp or pD0RF WITH IN and s
psster citing In the house., and saying Drive
SS We SS S Se feS %hat %pTS some
negro has his legal yots but 4, can buy
Fellowcltizens before any man shall buy NY vote with
drink q whisky or chew Of topasSo w sqIfsr tins
SSd be s so
collars and bring their jugs Of whisky ard ask men
h and are yTa sas e yS.s doq
drink OF whskyl lGreat appause Now here are ecl,
ored men who never saw church schoolhouse until
yotss while there s are White mon, raised IN the
lap of education, that would soil thoir votes Unless
my friends ThS sSs @o % vot yS.G e s1
SS1 ssT .SS & % 1S hs la @ short SS sS%
kinky Let me tell you and Is the to vote for
and the first thing you know you win be voting to cut
cal affairs but believe Brownow Is the right man 10
the right place and u we have got to yots is SHAH vote
friends ti,s times ars ripe Tho bud has come and the
blossoms have dropped Off and the apple has grown ana
nS e Y sn GS the % and we S SS
the seeds chat viii grow UP into great trees STRETCHING
their branches up to Heaven We must learn to use this
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20
KNJGHTS TO THE RESCUE

The Richmond Dispatch is pleased, yet alarmed,
TO hear that Senator Wilson is coming to Fir-
ginia. That q Northern Radical should be al
lowed to talk political heterodOxy on the sacred
soil itself, is at once sad commentary on the
departed glories of the Chivalry, and an omen
OF approaching social chaos. Yet, even III this
dismal scene, the prophetic editorial eye dis
Germs q glimmer Of gladness Why not meet
Wilson with his own weapons and make him
share the stump with the orthodox leaders IN
whom the South has long put her trustf What
a chance for reviving the old-time RW-
becues, and poleIaisings, and the
political jOusts, resonant with lofty
flights Of Southern eloquence and wither-
ing denunciatiOns of Yankee baseness,
which used TO delight the Virginia people.
The Dispatch calls aloud for the political cham
pions of the Old Dominion to buckle on their
harness, and come out and have a tilt with the
Radical knight, lest the negroes think this
Wilson indomitable Wise, and Smith and
Flournoy, and Goggin, and Montague, and the
great Letcher himself, it cries; have we not
all these with usf and could not either of
them, with one hand tied behind him,
demolish any Yankee Senator in quar-
ter of an hour7 "They cannot cOndescend
"to enter the arena with such men as Hunni-
"cutt, who. born in the South, have sought to
"subjoct us to humiliation and degradation.
"But they can, without any compromise OF
"plinciple or sacrifice of self-respect meet upon
"the stump the chosen leaders of the Republi-
"can party of the North" So let us have
public discussions, says The Dispatch; let us
stand up and fight these issues squarely before
tho iggers. at may be an unpleasant task
"but il is one that has to be performed"
BY all means, we say, let us have the debates.
There is nothing the Republican party desires
so earnestly as that the great questions of the
day may be exposed fully and clearly to the
Southern people, and discussed in oil their
bearings. We have been trying to get the
truth before them for the last quarter OF
century and there is no way more efiectual Tor
coming at the truth than a good, free, open de-
bate. We believe that an oratorical tourney
between Senator Wilson and the much-re-
sounding Wise would do more good to the Re-
publican party in Virginia than The Richmond
Dispatch could undo in the whole remainder OF
10 aviafapra
New-York tribune., 1867-04-20

large capital-larger, perhaps, than the ag-
Gregate means of all ithosb who gain their
livelihood by working upon it, 1t is therefore
published by company, composed oil twenty
or more persons; and any one who chooses
may buy shares therein If, then, some one VINO
owns stock in TIE TRIBUNE also owns STOCK
in the Pier and Warehouse Company, 1t Is
matter over which the Editor can exert no con-
troll but no line favoring the Wharyes ana
Piers bill was ever written or prompted by any
person interested in any Pier or Warehouse
enterprise whatever. And, if we cannot wholly
satisfy our inland critics, we Will at least do
what we can. We propose the following
amendment to the Wharves and Piers Dill
when it shall next be considered:
Prorided That person interested IN IHE Nbm. p,
YORK TRIBUNE shall purchase or hold STOCK IN any tie
and Warehouse company, enterprise patent Ut unuo
ing whatever" .
Will that satisfy our immaculate frienus OIL
The Democrat and Erenina Journal'