davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

Time was when the model for all the Jour
nalists of the world was London newspaper.
The Times not very many years ago was looked
up to as everything that newspaper ought
to be-the great collector of intelligence, as
well as the arbiter of style and guide of pub
lie sentiment. Its thunder would. have been
harmless had not its reputation been as great
for enterprise in gathering news rs for vigor
in commenting upon it. But for some years it
has been 0utstripped in activity by its younger
rivals on this side of the Atlantic. The same
viyacious, daring, and ingenious. people who
taught it the use of the lightning press, and
whose mechanical skill still enables
it to disseminate its daily edition, are
now teaching it how to collect the reports
Of its distant correspondents with similar
CELEBRITY. The application of the telegraph to
journalism has never been understood in En-
gland. THE NEW York TRIBUNE prints more
telegraphic dispatches in a day than The London
Times receives in week, and since the COM
pleton of the Atlantic Cable our superiority OF
enterprise in this regard has become more ap-
parent than ever. While one Of the most i'm
portant State trials in recent history is going
on at Washington, the American dispatches TO
the London papers are confined to brief quo
tations of stocks, and political news in which
the whole civilized world takes a deep interest
only reaches England by the slow medium of
the mails. On the other hand, THE TRIBUNE
reports in full the Parliamentary debate on
Irish reform, which, after all, is local ques-
ton; and its readers are generally bet
ter informed of the daily news of all Europe
than the people of London are of the news in
Yorkshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

The Senate yesterday ratified the treaty which
had recently been concluded at Berlin between
the North German Confederation and the
United States concerning the naturalization
laws, and which has already been sanctioned
by the Federal Council of the North German
Confederation. Thus the treaty has become
valid for the term of ten years. Literally in
terpreted, it may afford considerable relief to
the naturalized Germans who desire to revisit
their native land. But the letter OF the treaty
undoubtedly leaves room for a quite different
construction, and it rests with the North Ger
man Confederation alone whether the new
treaty shall lead to fewer complications than
the old arrangement. By those most directly
concerned in the affair, the Germans of the
United States, the treaty is generally received
with dstrust and dissatisfaction. We have be-
fore us the opinions of five leading German
newspapers of the United States, al of which
concur more or less IN the views which we
expressed concerning it about two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
1 and Money Market may be found on the second
page; the Markets on the third; Real Estate on
| the seventh, and Ne,c Publications on the Sirth

SENATE, March pa protest was received
from the Legislature of Kentucky against the
exclusion of delegates from that State from
the House of Representatives..
Mr.. Trumbull introduced bill in relation to
the qualifications of jurors.
The debate on the Presidents veto of the
Supreme Court bill was concluded, and the
bill passed by the vote of 80 to 0.
The House amendments to the bill to relieve
manufacturers from internal tax were non
cOncurred in.
HOUSE, March 96--The joint resolution to
regulate the tariff for freight and passengers
on the Pacific Railroads was taken up, the
question being on the motion to refer. After
agreed to. Mr.. Washburne afterward, on an
other motion, addressed the House on the
legislation on the Pacific Railroads in 1864.
A bill to restore Alabama to the Union was
reported from the Reconstruction Committee,
and notice was given that the previous ques-
ton would be moved on the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
WHO ARE The ARLSTOCRATIC BOND
HOLDERSP


The Erening Post calls the attention of those
who denounce the arstocratic bOndh0lders to
the fact that very few of the leading rich men
of our large cities wealthy enough to be styled
"aristOcraticn own any bonds at all. Most of
the bonds owned in this country are deposited
as securities by the National banks, or held as
investments by the savings banks, marine, fire
and life insurance companies, and trust estates.
Our very rich men-do not deposit in savings
banks, and seldom insure their lives or prop
erty. The savings banks and insurance COM
panies in New-YOrk alone hold S100OOO,OO
of United States stocks The savings
banks in Massachusetts, hold S25,OOO,0OO; those
in Rhode Island S15,000000. The number
of depositors in the New-York savings
banks whose savings are dependent on
the national faith is 4sS,5O1; in Massachu-
sets it is $4,000. The most numerous class of
them are domestics after which follow labOrers,
seamstresses, clerks, tailors walters, and cart
men. II is safe to say that about half the
national debt, OF two-thirds of that portion of
the debt held in this country, is thus held by
the working classes and poor men. These
are the so-called "aIistocratic bondhOlders,p
upon whom demagOgues would bring
down the losses incident TO reputation.
Let every person who hears the bond
holders denounced inquire of himself Have
money in the bank! Have property insured
Have | any greenbacks or bank bills about
me r. If he can answer either of these ques
lions in the affirmative, then, though he dwells
in an attic or a hOvel, he is one of the "aristo-
"cratic bondholdersr at whom the denuncia
ton is leveled. There must be about ten mil
lions of them in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

| him with those dreams which made serious and
earnest the first years of Napoleon. If hereto
| fore he had not escaped the natural foles of
youth, we might have reasonably sup
posed that he would have been TRANSPORTED by
such a reception from the mad prince Hal to
the grave King Henry and would have ex-
claimed in the language of the greatest of his
country's poets,
Heaven doth know, shall the world perceive
That have turned away my former SELL
Instead of this, the Duke of Edinburgh
behaved as if he were travelling for mere
frolic, broke his engagements, sighted atten-
tions-tO slight which was bitterly insulting
and managed during a very limited stay to
change an enthusiasm which had something in
it of poetry into decidedly prosaic personal
dislike. This, it may be said, was but the
recklessness of boyhood; but tho boyhood OF
a prince is supposed in some degree to lndl-
cate the character and the career OF the man /;
and there have been scions of royalty In En-
elisb history who have not lived long, but who
have lived long enough to be lamented for
their wisdom and their early virtues. The
people of England have never been slow to
recognize these indications OF maturer excel
lence, and when the amiable Princess Charlotte
was cut off in the bloom of her fresh maternity,
the whole nation mourned with an unaccus-
toned tenderness. The Prince of Wales, or
the Duke of Edinburgh might die tomorrow,
and the lamentations for their demise would
hardly extend beyond the precincts of Windsor
Castle.
The people of Australia, if they are to have
a Prince Resident, may well desire to have one
who will not break the peace which it is his
official business to preserve-whO will not set
a dangerous example of RIGHTEOUSNESS and de-
bauchery-who will not maintain an extraya-
CANT and disorderly Court-who will not waste
the wealth Of his people in riotous living. and
who will not give those faculties which should
be employed in the service of the State to the
wild pursuit Of frivolous pleasures. 1t appears
pretty plainly that the Duke OF Edinburgh is
not the young man who is wanted; and it is
equally clear that since he is not wanted he
will not be forced upon proud, and reluctant,
and powerful colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
A Western friend writes us as follows:

A Western friend writes lis as follows:
Minnesota did several good things through her Legs
lature just adjourned, VIZ.
~. The GallOws was practically abolished.
"2. In all criminal cases the accused will honceiorth
have the right TO testify
"3. constitutional amendment abolishing Grand
Jures submitted to the Judgment OF the people at the
ensuing State Election"
We doubt the wisdom Of abolshing Grand
Juries. In their absence, men of the highest
character may be put on trial for infamous
crimes on the say-so of a malignant, worthless
villain, whose oath no one would believe if he
had a dollar at stake on the issue. He may
thus be exposed to shame and suspicion, among
those who do not know him, without shadow
of good reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

A new bill to provide for the immediate adj
mission of Alabama was yesterday reported by
the Reconstruction Committee of the House.
1t is substantially the same as the one recently
introduced from the same source, with an adj
ditional provision for impartial suffrage. Sena-
tor Stewards bill providing for the establish
ment of provisional government as prelim-
mary to the ratification of the Constitution,
was also offered. The previous question on the
former bill is to be called to-day, but its pas
sage is considered doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
BEFORE orr State Legislature is

Before our State Legislature is done with
the Erie War; we feel confident that its
members will be generally convinced that the
stringent prohibition of " time" sales of stocks
is indispensable to social moral, and CONNER
cial wcll-bemg. That no man has natural
right to sell for future delivery property which
he does not own, in the hope of meantime
depressing the value of the property he so
sells, and thus making n gambling profit, is
very plain. Why should he be allowed to do
IT'D 1t should be misdomeapor, punishable by
fine and forfeiture, to make such bet.
But what in another person is only fault
is, in n drector or other influential manager of
a great corporation, crime. lie has accepted
q responsible, honorable trust. He has thereby
bound himself to perform its duties with idel-
ity alike to its stockholders and the public.
He now sells its stock rt"-that is, bets
that it's price will be lower at specified future
day than it now is. Who does not see that he
thereby voluntarily places his personal inter-
est in direct opposition to his public duty
bets, in effect, that he will somehow contlive
to depreciate the market value of the prop
erty intrusted to his management How can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
Total......TG,ist

SO it appears that the Republican estimate
was within IS of their actual vote, and within
6t2 of that for Sinclair Of these 6l2, most
were Democratic naturalizations after that can
vass was made. The Democratic leaders were
very quick to denounce this canvass; what do
they think now7 We ought to extend the
New-Hampshire system to. every State, county,
city, and township in the Union. Under such
a thorough canvass, extensive frauds would be
well-ngh impossible ; and, however chagrined
the defeated party might feel, all would acqui-
esce in the result as the true voice of the
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

If any man had doubts of the necessity for
an underground railroad in New-York, the
storm of last week ought to have removed
them. For several of the busy hours of the
day on Saturday all the usual modes of con-
veyance were stopped. The cars entirely ceased
running, and the omnibuses ran with difficulty,
and at long intervals. An underground road.
of course, would be subject TO no such accidents
The worst of storms could never obstruct it,
We need it, and, sooner or later we must
have IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
,Netu'Ootk Daily gribmate.
- FRIDAY, MARCH 81. 1868
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

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Address, TIE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

Carefully corrected returns from Newllamp-
shire are now published, and yield testimony
to the surprising accuracy of the Republican
canvass returned on the LIST of March, and also
equally conclusive testimony that the Demo
Gratis made no canvass at all, but tinkered that
of the other side to suit their desperate case.
We compare the figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

The removal of the Union League to their
new Clubhouse in Madison ave-, was duly
celebrated last evening at the old Clubhouse.
Mr.. John Jay made an eloquent address, re-
counting the glorious war memories of the
League. His speech, and Others, are given in
our report elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

The joint resolution to fix tariff for freight
and passengers on the Pacific Railroads was
yesterday consigned to the Railroad Committee,
after some lively filibustering resistance on the
part of the friends of the measure. The final
vote on. the reference was Yeas SO; Nays, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

Baron Stocked has graciously acceded to an
extension of time for the ratification of the
Walrussia treaty. There is the highest au-
thOrity for the statement that the Russian Gov
eminent will grant any amount of time in
which to bring the House of Representatives
rOnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

he be expected to do his whole duty under
such circumstances :
Legislators! settle the immediate contro.
versy as you shall deem just but do not rest
there. Give us a law that will preclude all
suclt complications in the fntnrei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

The Senate yesterday passed the vetoed bill
relating to the jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court. The debate consumed the whole day,
the Democratic Senators embracing the Oppor-
tunity to put on record their protest against
the abridgement of the powers of the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
IMPEACHMENT or THE PRESIDENT.

Extra TRIBUNE Sheet, No. I, contains the
proceedings In Congress the question OF lmpeach
men together with the letters and Geographic dispatch
es from our Washington correspondents, editorial art
cies &c. &C., up to Feb. %. Price two cents.
Extra TRIBUNE Sheet No. contains the Articles
Of Impeachment, Rules Of Procedure, Presentation OF
the Charges ChiefJustce Chases Letter. Speeches OF
Senator Conkng Thaddeus Stevens &c. the letters and
telegraphc dispatches from Washington correspond
ents editorial articles &C. &C., up TO March s. Price
two cents
Extra TRIBUNE Sheet No. is now ready, contain.
ing the argument between the Impeachment Mana
gers and the counsel for the President on the ques
ton Of time for the preparation of the defense the An
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Managers teegapbie dispatches from Washington, edi-
tOria artices &C. &c, up TO March a. Price two cents
The following the prices for any of the aboyenaned
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Address THE TRIBUNE New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
TO cnRREsp0NDENTS

No notice Anonymous Communications whatever
INTENDED authenticated By the address
wtsrnO, necessarily for publication, bat guaranty for
All 5ssssss letters sbOud addressed tbs TRs
", cannot uadstaks to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
LECTURES, MEETINGS. &c.

LECTURES, MEETINGS, &c
MEETINGS.-Fair and Festival in the Young Mems
Christian Association Rooms this evening in Brookn New
enng High School, Commencement Exercises this evening STEIN
way Hall
LECTURES.-Mr. John Norton POmeroy, on Rela-
lions between Christianity and the Law Gen James L. erhA On
" America and the Bsst.," Irving Hall this evening
CONCERTS. = Philharmonic SOcietys rehearsal,
Academy Of Music at n D. NewYoTk City Mission Concert No 6J
Seoond st. this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
%mnssmtnts, &c.

BROADWAY THEATER = This Evening =" joe"
ChAnfrau.
FRENCH THEATER - This Evening. La Belle
Helene"
NEw-YORK Circus, Fourteenth-st-This Evening.
The Wonderful CynocephsusReats Of Strength and Aerobac Skill
Aiss Lucille Watson. Ptsa II. b. Williams
NEw-YORK THEATER-This Evening, at Sea-
mile" Miss Kate Reynolds
NBIO's GARDEN-This Evening at 1.-THE White
Pawn" Parisenne Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening at 8.-"Humpty
Dumpty." G. L. toI.
WALLACK's This Evening at $780," ROsedale."
Mr. Lester Wallack, Mr John Gilbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

The third number of TIE TRIBUNE's Extra
sheets on Impeachment Of the President is ready
Price two cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

~ Franco Letter from our Special Core
spopdent at Paris-Ihe Foreign Drama, The
influence Of Climate and Calturs on Man,
Tile Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, THE Courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
ETNA 5. NJ. Coz
J G.. BRAUNsDORp & Co, P
FINKLE & LYOS 5. NJ. Co.
a Few TELL-TALEs.


AM,S HORRIBLY BElrS ROBBEp AND LEFT FOR DEAP
Ishn who ssssae e Sv rnan aud robbed in An,11's
to the Loag Island Medical College But the officers would rot allow
ron The internal 9uss received HIS case Was sS1sss sOPss
dy papers At this critical moment gentleman purchased SIS pint
bottle Of woLooT Pam PAiST and saw that th remedy was fsihGy
minutes all vanished and iS sat gg in bed He b, had
but has the best prospect for pey We would add that r
Palm arwors9g mechanic and his family IN very needy enm
sn bew viii allow tins Worthy flO 70 suffer Mr. Fsbu
iSsys Dr. woeois PAS Pais4 oT les and
Gerssn E1shseaeai Church At Albany n
can say that Dr. Wocotts PAS PANT will reTe pain almost in
stauty, relieved Of pain back ard side that allowed Inc
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take pleasure in recommending Dr. wOcos PAIN PAryr
have been well snceA Post Merchant No $50 Broadway
sell Of woo. P.rs P.xr than a, the other patent md
yn,6e Hs%sS. Druggist 10 II Seyea I'll U
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In Dr. TURNEs Tic DOULoURKUz Pill
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B,Oast. silks Stockings &C. lady attendant
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The fact that the WEED SEwNG-MACHINE
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SEWING MACHINES, all kinds,
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V. ". wicKE, No ia Bros8vsy
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
SEMING- MACHINE MAR.

SEWING MACHINE WAR.
notice appeared in the papers Of the 2 eut9nlng the public
purchasing Machines manufactured and sold by the bN
Company TNA Company and the FNKLK
Company, signed by the Wheeler Wilson and Singer Manu-
cturng Baker Sewing Machine Company
We Undersigned this day obtained from the Hon Jasper w
Gilbert the Supreme Court Of the State New
YORK AGAINST Wheeler Wilson Grover
Baker and Singer Companies restraining them from further
public the purchase cur Machines
through counsel for damages to our bus
n result NJ from publication. We all our patrons ana
SCENTS earnest u resisting the eNoTbtant demands o.
monopoly further royalty patents alleged 10 b IN
hinged by an such alleged infringement and no
patrons that shall protect them 10 the quiet
and uuisnrei Machines York March 70, lS65
RNPIRR s. NJ. Co.,
BTNA s. NJ. Co.,
j @. BRAUNsDCRP Co, ProDretors
4 IyOy NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
gusintss Notitss.

STARR & MARCUS,
No n JoHNsT., Up Stairs
ReaSohd Silver Forks ami HALVES the quality OF which
smped BY L. Mint AIsa prices worthy the At
ts.ou tf,eclo huVer