davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

We see no reason to doubt that the Legs-
lature now to be chosen part of the Senate
excepted) will be Republican; so that Senator
Buckalew Dem) is likely to give place to q
Republican successor on the 4th OF March next
Both parties are working hard. The Demo
Gratis seem to be equally confident with the
Republicans. They labor under the stimulus
of desperation for with them now, as with the
Republicans in '56, success is Indispensable
When we had lost Pennsylvania and Indiana
in '56, we had lost the Presidency: so with
our adversaries now: not so with us. We can
lose PENNSYLVANIA in October and yet elect
Grant in November while the Seymourites, if
beaten in Pennsylvania now, are left without
hope of success in the November contest. And
yet, while we can win without Pennsylvania
we greatly prefer to triumph Nth her; and we
are confident that her own choice accords with
ours. We aim, therefore, to reinspire her pa
triotism by recalling to her attention the noble
lines addressed to her, twelve years ago, by
Whittier:
80 State prayer-founded! never hung
Such choice upon n peoples tongue
Such power 10 bless or ban,
As that which makes thy whisper Fate
For which on thee the centuries wait,
ana ueStlule5 Oh malI
Across thy Alleghanian chain,
With groanings from land in pain,
The west wind finds its ways
Wild-wailing from Miss0uri's Hood,
The crying of thy children blood
Is in thy ears to-day!
"And unto thee, in Freedoms hour
OF sOrest need, God gives the power
To ruin OF to save;
To wound or heal, 10 blight or bless,
With fertile field OF wilderness,
free home O grave!
"Then let thy virtue match the crime;
Rise to n level with tho time;
And if a son of thine
Betray or tempt thee, Brutus-lIke.
For Fatherland and Freedom strike
AS Justice gives the sign.
Wake sleeper from thy dream Of ease
The great OCCASIONS fOrelOck seize,
And let the North wind strong,
And golden leaves of Autumn, be
Thy c0rona of victory
And thy trium phal song"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

The Florida Legislature has passed a bill
giving colored men every privilege of the
whites on all railroads. The Brandon Miss
Republican Seymour and Blair of the 18th
inst, in its comments, says The Icolored
" men of this section don't wish any such privi-
"leges. They have sense enough to know that
at lcouId end in toar Of races, and that they
trOuld be the sufferers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

The perpetual injunction prayed for by tlle
town of Gravesend to prevent the Quarantine
Commissioners erecting buildings on Coney
Island was denied yesterday by the Mugs
County Supreme Court The objections OIL Se
Dogberrys of Coney Island being thus as
nosed Of the CITY will soon have the Quaran-
time accommodations so grearly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

The effort to depose Bishop Duggan OF the
Catholic Church led to mass meeting last
night at Chicago. DR.. McNlulen has notified
the Bishop of his intention to appeal to the
pope to have him removed from the Bishopric,
and has started to Rome for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

"A train, bearing troops from Washington for
Tennessee, ran off the track near Gordonsyile
yesterday, causing considerable loss. The gar
rison of Washington is now reduced TO lower
point than 1t has ever reached since the first
Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana need THE
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE throughout the can.
vass preceding their october elections Let it
be thoroughly circulated, especially in the.
closely contested Congress districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

And now the Democrats have fresh cause to
oe aggrieved The Louisiana Legislature has
sustained the Governors veto of the ultra
Civil Rights bill, and there has been no split
I'm the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

" Charles Redde and the Brocd,eay Thedter
Outrage, Music, The Drama, The Work Of Natu-
raIiz0fion, The Courts, the Money and other Mar
kets may be found on the second page; Shipping
Intelligence on the third; New Publications on
the sirth, aud Real Estate on the seUenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Democrats supported Lewis Selye, an nde-
pendent Republican, against Roswell HART inc
regular nominee, electing him by 2,O34 majority.
The nomination of Judge Davis is equivalent
IN his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

A Female Typographical Union was formed
in this city yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna
Dickinson has promised to deliver an address
for their benefit some time next Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

The Republicans of the WITH Georgia Dis
trict have seen fit TO nominate Mr. James Fitz-
patrick an industrious Irishman, for Congress.
Whereupon The Macon AesseqQsr. the leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA,

The State Election in Pennsylvania, as IN
Ohio and Indiana, occurs on Tuesday, OCTOBER
10. Each party is fully in the field, with
candidates in every district that it has a
chance of carrying, and in most of the others ;
and there can be no reasonable doubt that q
heavy vote will be polled, even though the
day should prove inclement; while, if it be
fair, we look for the largest vote ever polled
in the State.
PENNSYLVANIA has hitherto voted as follows :;
1859. President. 179l4 Pierce l9s66S
Hale (Abol) s,525
1883. Cana, CON- .Nicholson.14s,745 Plumer 2s
1856. President. Fremont 1880 Buchanan 2So,'lo
Fillmore. ...s2l7b
Canal Com. .Cochrane .2lO,ll1 Scott. $50
1857 Governor. .WilmOt. .146.l$ Packer lSS'SS'
Hazlehurst (Am). .25,l32.
1883. Judge s. o.. Read. .isS,l17 Potter-l7ll1o
1859 Surveyor gu Cochran. 1886 Wright. l6i,a5
1860. Curtin .2624O3 Foster 21o2SS
PRESIDENT. Lincoln. $50 All others. Az
1862 Auditor Gen. Cochran. 215,6l6 slenker H9,liO
1868 Curtin .269496 NORTHUMBERLAND
1864, Congrcss Repub .25i,s7s Dem. .H2,T7
President. Lincoln. 20G,59l Mcclellan. .276,3l6
1868. Auditor Gen. Hartranft 2sslOO
1860. Governor. Geary.. .So727I Clymer.. 2soo'c
1867. Judge s. Williams. .2G6.s24 sharswood 26I,I4o
[only Legislature chosen in 1861
The Republican majority at the State Elec-
ton four years ago was 1901 that for Lincoln
at the Presidential Election following was 2O,O75
The majority at the State Election may now fall
a little short of that of 1854; but we are conf
dent that Gen. Grants will exceed that of Mr..
Lincoln at his last election. The vote this
year will be considerably heavier than that of
1864; and the Republicans will be badly cheated
in Luzerne Lehigh and a few other Counties,
by means of fraudulent, coffee-colored Natural
ization papers; yet we think they cannot be
beaten, though they may lose two or three of
the close congress districts, whereof they car
lied every one in 1866
Tho vote by Counties at the three last Gen
eral Elections was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
Advertising Rates.

DAILY TRIBUNE 25c.. 3Oc. 40c., 60c, and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE p and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. e., $3, and s. per line.
According TO position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SKMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
Five copies or over, 50 each 16 copies $45.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
SCOPES. $9 IL copies, $l5; q copies, 10 one adj
dress So; 81 copies, to names Of subscribers s27
81 copies TO one address, $50; 81 copies, 10
names Of Subscribers, S5j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Total 2ee,s2i 2677i6 aO7,27I 2ooO96 29639l 27eSls
Majority-Dem 924. Repub. 17,17s; Repub, 2o,O75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
Neto'Iork Daily Gribm,re.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
ELGIN WATCHES.

NATIONAL WATCH Co. $50 and l6l Iakest Chicago H.
Watches Of make sold b during the
have with scarcely exception than ordinary sai
I1i0n 10 be al that claim them
and durable tiIaekeeDaS
Taking have Introduced
their finish Of all the grades
regard being well worth their price and take great satisfaction
selling such Of customers desire good tnekeepeTs
PALMER BAcsELDERs CO. No l62 WashingtonsL, Boston
4 So nxE No 4 Malen-la New .lnIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

DROPsY.-There is no disease in which the
PERUVIAN achieved greater wonders than in Drop
FIRST NATIONAL ECLECTIC ASSURANCE So
cErr on STATESThs Society prepared to
with experienced General Agents and Solicitors
on the city Of Nes-iork aud vicinity
Apply al the Office Of tie Society
No Is Unnn-sQuar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
Boston ELASTIC FABRIC COMPANY

Suspenders goods IN competition only with the best
Imported qualities Also the 35 Plaid Elastic Stretehe 10
superior finish choice cOOrA Quality and durability Of
Eo aa F,snts cor Cbure KewYork; No % Mlkst Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-14
uv,u vopK DAuy TRJBJyNE FRIDAY FEBRUARY Ia, 1868

of Mr.. Howe and his associates would have
prevented Nova Scotia being made part OF
Confederation into which her people had no
desire to enter, and the question would not
need be recOnsdered and settled once more at
the urgent request of her Legislature.
The Legislature which united with the advO
Gates for Confederation had been elected upon
different issues, and at a time when the New
Dominion did not exist in the dreams even of
provincial politicians Monster petitions were
sent to England against the proposed measure
when it became apparent that it was seriously
proposed to make Nova Scotia part OF the
Confederation, and it was argued that the peo-
ple of the Province did not desire the alli-
ance. But these appeals were all i'll vain, be-
cause the Nova Scotia Legislature had COM
mitted the Province in favor of the measure
Now here is another Legislature, elected upon
the direct issue whether the province
shall remain in the Dominion, and
almost unanimously hostile to the
new Government. VIII the appeal of this
body fresh from the people whom it repre-
sents on this question, receive the same re-
spectful consideration as the prayer of the
former Legislature, which did not represent
the people? 1t is unfortunate for any people
to be yoked unequally with any governmental
system from which their interest or their
inclination repels them. The people of Nova
Scotia have grOaned under this New Dominion
from the day of its Inauguration, and now
take the first opportunity to break the bond
that unites them with Canada We can only
hope they may be successful.
As far as we are at present Informed, annex
alton to the United States does not enter into
the desires of any large part of the people of
Nova Scotia but the day will come when the
people, not only of that Province, but OF the
whole Dominion, will find it to their interest to
ask to become part Of this country. Until
they do find this to their interest, we only ex-
press the hope that they may be governed ac-
cording to the rule of the majority. Nova SEQ
tia desires to get out of the Dominion. AS she
never wanted to become a part of that incipient
empire, it is only fair to her that her wish
should be respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-14

attack upon Fort Sumter. When Gen. Beau
regard trained his guns upon the dark walls
of that memorable fortress he meant to de
stroy tho Union, to precipitate treason anu
anarchy. He was acting in the interest of the
Democratic party. and by the cOnnivance OF
Democratic Administrations What else do we
see in Alabama Is there any moral differ
ence between the course of Beaurcgard in 1861
and that Of Johnson's followers in 1861 By
tyranny and force, by melting vulgar passion,
and all the hatreds that crop out of our
baser nature, by intimidation, and entreaty,
and solicitation, by appealing to
nreiudicc of color and the insolence Of
slave-ownng war was compelled Ill 1861,
and anarchy is threatened now. Nay, more
as if to give a stronger emphasis to this compari-
son. the same jeremiah S. Black, who advised
Buchanan that he could not cOerce Beauregard,
now advises johnson that We cannot cOercc the
Rebel element in Alabama. We cannot coerce
these Rcbels-they want to stay outlet them
be gratifed. Call Reconstruction dead ISSUE
a Republican failure, and let Us turn new leaf.
Listen TO the chorus. "lJu have talled-you
"have failed-cease to strive" Foremost III
this cry we hear The Times. It's editor has
been an insidious, persistent, dangerous, because
plausible, enemy of Reconstruction. BY pre-
tending to be friendly and generous, he has
never ceased to attack it. Clinging to Mr.. john
sons Administration, compelled to maintain
sort of relationship with the Republican
party, this man has made an unceasing war
upon Congress; and now, IN the face oil the
Alabama failure, he claiming to speak as
Republican, insists that we should adjourn the
whole question, and admit the incapaclty Ol
the Republican party to reconstruct the Union
We have only failed by recognizing tie lnill-
ences which he represents, by pandering to the
spirit Of Conservatism for which he speaks
We can only succeed by treating the connsels
of The Times aud its friends rs those OF spies
and enemies, and by dealing firmly, thoroughly
and percmptorily with the antagonstic Rebel
influences IN the South.
This is the only road to peace. The South
has large class of loyal men. BE they black
or he they white their eyes look lovingly upon
onr flag and they keep step to the music of
the Union. We owe them republican form
of government, State laws, aud all the bless
incs of well-ordeIed civil pOity. postpone
Reconstruction, or III any way to surrender 1t
to concede one essential principle to crafty the
macontents in the SOuth-would be rs mad as
it would have been for Grant to disarm ms
troops because their muskets were unwecome
TO the people of Virginia. When the Southern
people-no matter what their record has been
come really To the door Of the Union, we shall
say, admit them. They prefer to remain with
out and disturb the peace. As disturbers OF the
peace we must treat them. The Union Is open
to all who really want TO he good citizens.
Those who are not are. enemies and we must
see that the loyal people are not turned over
TO them bound hand and foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-14

war as existing, made the parties thereto bel
Icerents, and imposed on foreign Powers the
obligations and rights of neutrals.
After Mr.. Seward, as the representative OF
the Executive Department, and the Supreme
Court as the voice Of the Judicial Department
of our Government, have thus declared that
a state of war, belligcrency, and neutrality ex-
isted several weeks before the British Govern
mept declared the same fact, the question now
arises whether we eau, as a nation, consistently
and honorably deny the truth of the Queens
proclamation, that this state OF war, bellger-
ency, and neutrality did exist, with all its at
tcndant consequences. If we cannot, II, indeed,
il is part of our claim, why not admit It, or at
least consent to an arbitration without dis
puting it7 AS precedent it may be valuable
hereafter. Lord Russell has stated that such a
proclamation so early in the contest was I'M
precedentedn If twas so, then we may thank
Great Britain for afordiDg us the precedent
As rule we sympathize with rebellions, and
the conceded right TO recognize a rebel as
beligerent will benefit no other power so early
or so often rs it will ourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-14

are placed in most unsatisfactory position
because they are expected to watch over the
morals and personal conduct Of two or three
hundred persons, who are. too old to be
hogged and too young to DO trusted. The
simple consequence is that President and Pro-
fessors, Tutors and Proctors. fail to detect
even a moiety Of the offenses committed by
those intrusted to their care--oifenses which
are rarely attempted by an individual, but
which are usually the result of conspiracy.
BY resorting to the continental plan of lodging
students, something of police force might be
lost; but a college is not prison, and when
young men are put upon their honor, they
usually seek TO justify the confidence repOsed
in them. The plan now in vogue OF keeping
students like soldiers in barracks, will sooner
or later be abandoned, and the sooner, in our
opinion, the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-14
Smnsrmtnts. DC


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Ths Eycning.-La orange
Bnguoi Italian Opera Ngcstia"
BARNuM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening.
Red Riding Hood; The Woiat .ae 200, - N''"h ~
Amtureh Co = Meuagede-SoOoo CuriosiIes
BRoApwAY TuEATER - This Evening. - Little
Vel" Lolita.
RrooyIyN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-This Evening
Mr James r. Murocl's Readings
BUNYAN Hall. Union Square-This Afternoon AMI
Fyeailg-" The figua"
EXHIBrTON OF THOMAS BLEs STATUE OF I'D
ws FoRHzsr "C0RoLASUA"Dsy aui Evening -4 BROADWAY
LYRIC HMI--This Evening. Italian Operad Cam
era: Lucrel.a BorgiA"
NATIoNALA ACADEMY or DEsIGN-Day and Evening
The Fsts Pictures
NEw-YoEK Circus, Fourteenth-st- EySning'
Yeats EqIestriausn and Aerobste skill Miss Lu'lis "
PAU. r
NEw-YORK THEATEB-Ths Eyenihg-Suo0'' 20
EeEYork-Mr John X. Mortimer. Miss Irene "of'sL ,,r4
NIBIO's GARDEN - This Evening - lno ""''0
Pawn" PsIisenne Ballet Troupe ., YIN
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening Inc A'''o
Barefoot" Miss Maggie Mitchell 80 r IL
WAIIACK's - This Evening. - Captain oi LIE tns
Watch" ard OOieocks Lite Game" Lester WALLACE ''D' ~
BALL MEETINGS, &c, TO-DAY AND ENENlNG'
BAI.-Empoy6s Of Nesbitt & Co.'S, at the New
YOk Assembly Rooms
MRE1INGs-Grant and Fenton Mass Meeting at
Gamer Insttute Dcuit Literary Association, AnnvfrSy ne
raut a Dowoh College Of the City Of York, junior ~
hbiiou Seingsy Hall
CONcrRr.-City Mission Concert at oliyet Chapel
No. O. SccO-dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-14

SENATE, Feb. 13-The joint resolution
authorizing the Lighthouse Board TO place
beacOns over distractions in harbOr entrances
and channels was passed.
A memorial was presented from citizens OF
Alabama protesting against negro rule, and
praying for a continuance Of military govern
ment.
Resolutions were adopted calling on the Sec
rotary of War for information concerning the
cost of transportation of troops on certain
Western railroads. and the amount of subsist-
ence issued 10 Indians 10y his Department
A bill to create the Territory of Wyoming
was introduced.
A bill providing for the temporary supplying
by the President of vacancies In the Executive
Department was passed 10 a second reading.
The case of Mr.. Thomas, Senator elect from
Maryland, was taken up, and discussed TIL
the adjournment, Messrs. Sumner, Edmunds,
Yates, aud Sherman speaking against his adj
mission, and Mr. Trlmbull IN favor of 1t.
House, Feb. 13.-The bill 10 protect AmeTi-
can citizens in foreign states, with all pending
amendments, was recOmmitted to the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, at the request OF Mi.
Banks, Chairman Of that Committee.
A bill was reported giving IS per month
pension to surviving soldiers OF the war of 1912:
A joint resolution directing the Secretary of
War TO take measures to reduce the Army ex-
penses mt and near New-YOrk was passed
Mr.. Brown, the Rebel member elect from the
lid Congressional District Of Kentucky, was
heard i'm his own behalf, aud the case was
summed mp by Mr.. Dawes, Chairman of the
Committee on Elections, after which the report
of that Committee against his admission was
adopted, the substitute in his favor having
been defeated by los to 43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-14

many cra;ns Of allowance any glowing picture
which they may see OF demand ior shiiieu
labor and of cheap arabic lands for sale near
the great mart of tho Golden State. Inc Coun-
ell saws that labor is "A drug in the California
market. aud that now. for the first time in the
history of that favored part of the globe Relief
Committees have been formed to provide for
the necessities of mechanics who are out OF
employment. The address is the product OF a
conflict between employers and employed; and
tlis time the bone of contention is The Eight
IIour law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-14
MUSIC.

A company of ladies and gentlemen have
banded themselves together under tho name OF "ihs
Young Artists Association for the purpose we believe
OF giving facilities TO young persons ambitious OF V"
honors and for other praiseworthy objects They comp
several and few popular professional singers
Tonight they design opening series OF Chamber Opera
performances at Lyric Hall, where "Luereria borks
will be presented and Miss Lizzie Merrneld, spraar
will make her irst appearance. MISS Jenny landsnla
will take the part OF OSii, which size Is sad 70 nss
sung with great acceptance In Calliorm.; ana I'D
seyerni aud Randolf announced FOR the other Gao
ING parts The chorus and orchestra are said 70 ~
respectively competent" and Zine" ihe later py
rate win have good leader In the person Vi "' ~"
Anschutz.
Theodore Thomas's next symphony Solree
announced for Saturday evening The solo performer"
to be Carl Rosa.
Mr.. Maretzek's announcement of the seaso'
OF italian and German opera at Pixies OperahouSo
nears this morning The personnel OF the conbined
NAMES The repertoire and the attractions OF psie@
popular prices. Will DO perused With interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-14

A few days ago telegram from Halifax an
nounced that u delegation would leave that
Province for England to-day, on the subject of
the repeal Of the Confederation Act by which
Nova Scotia became . member of the Dominion
Of Canada. The names Of the delegates were
not publicly known, but Mr.. Howe, il was
reported would be one. Mr.. Howe, long the
leading statesman OF Nova Scotia, acquired new
distinction two years ago IA the most able
and persistent opponent of the Confederation
scheme, aud it would DO strange il he
were not among the delegates to secure the
repeal of that unfortunate measure. Had not
the Dominion been a thing predetermined, or
had tho Homo Government been disposed TO
ljaten tQ reason aud sound policy, the efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-14

The Cable brings the gratifying intelligence
that Count Bismarck has taken the matter OF
infected, Overcrowded, and improperly pro.
visioned ships in hand, in view Of the horrors
of the emigrant ship Liebnitz, which recently
arrived at this port, having lost during the
voyage nearly $50 passengers out of 54t, by dis
ease engendered 10y filth and overcoming.
Negotiations are TO be ct once commenced for