davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27

ing suspected, and without suspecting them
selves, of transgressing any law or custom.
The church in which the accused preached by
invitation of his personal friends on that vaca-
ton Sunday, was not in the cure or parish OF
Messrs. Boggs and Stubs. They had no au-
thority over its members, and no more right to
preach there than Mr.. Tying himself. The pro-
ceeding on his part was right and proper. His
style of preaching was nothing remarkable"
his mode of officiating was marked by moth
ing unusual. In fact so far from doing any
thing unlawful, irregular, or unbecoming, he did
his simple duty, and would have incurred
guilt if, being invited to preach, he had
declined. Preaching was his business. He was
ordained to preach, and wherever there were
people who needed preaching, and asked him
to give it to them, and he was able to give it
to them, it was "wOe to him" if he gave it not
No mere forms of etiquette should stand in his
way. He should put on the canon the most
liberal construction he could, that was fair
construction. In fact, the construction put on
the canon by Messrs. Stubs and Boggs would
cause such tripping-up of ministers as they
went about their duty, and would plunge into
such mire those that believed themselves to
be travelling on straight road, that there
would be no safe or comfortable going any
where for anybody. The Church would be
fixed in slough of despond from which 1t
could not extricate itself. "When literal in
depreciation is given to this canon, it is sheer
nonsense said Mr.. Parker, and in proving it
he raised the frequent laugh against the afOre-
said Stubs and Boggs.
There is nothing in this case to interest the
public. except as whatever is talked about in
terests the public. But to churchmen it is Of
deep interest Judge Fullerton touched the
heart of the matter when he said: " 1t was
dispute between the two great parties
of the Church. The one was evan
"geical, and recognized other Christian denom-
{" nations, while the other was exclusive, ana
claimed to have exclusively the true faith. 1t
" recognized a priesthood rather than minis
try.r Mr.. Tying is an Evangelical" and an
earnest leader among the Evangelicals" a
low churchman, a vehement antI-ritualst, an
enemy of papacy, prelacy, and all the sem
blances of the same, he is commonly reputed
one of the active members OF the Church
Union the object of which is combina-
ton of Evangelical sects," and the simplest
doctrinal basis, for the purpose OF carrying
the gospel truth and healing into the places
that.are now possessed by the evil spirits of
unbelief and wiclIcdness. 1t was more than
intmated that this gospel zeal, and not the
mere infraction of an obsolete canon, was his
crime in the eyes of his prosecutors. This
would fully explain the character and the
excitements of the trial. Public opinion, OF
course, declares for Mr.. Tying. But public
opinion is no judge of the case. The question
is for churchmen to settle among themselves.
If they cannot settle it, who cant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
Y0LCE OF The PRESS.

With the exception of half-a-dozen red-hOt
Democratic journals, of the Brick Pomeroy
pattern, the press accept the impeachment
without excitement, and discuss 1t Win COIL
mendable calmness. Most of the Democratic
papers strive to make it appear as partisan
act, and argue, or rather charge, that it is a
Republican flank movement in anticipation OF
the grand contest in November. Here and
there, Copperhead like The Hartford Times,
frantically screams, in alarmingly large type,
awe are in state of revOlutionw But no one
appears to be frightened, and even the writer's OF
such paragraphs pursue their usual routine OF
life in blissful ignorance of the dreadful crisis
that has been precipitated upon us. VI course
this cry is little bit of buncOmbe intended to
affect the New Hampshire election. Nine-tenths
of all the newspapers that have spoken upon
the matter fail to discover any serious cause
for anxiety; the Republican journals are, al
most without exception, glad that affairs
have come to the point where a settlement must
follow, and the Democrats, while begging tie
question by charging partisan feeling as the
sole cause of bringing it on, are apparently no
less willing than the other side to have final
adjudication.
AS for the threatened panic: it does not ex-
ist. Here and there we find a Withholding
individual who seems to think the Presl-
dent to be a sort of very sacred Josh, mgh
above the reach of common mortals, and that
even proposition to call him to account is
something dreadful an act which should bring
upon the perpetrators the lightning OF heaven.
But these superstitious editors are few and
far between. The general sentiment Oh the
press is that q necessary act has been done,
and that whatever the result of the trial may
be- there is not now nor is it probable there
will be any excitement beyond the extraordl-
nary interest that the trial of a President will
necessarily evoke. AS for revolutions, and
armed legions, and blood-shedding, and Dlcta-
tors, and business panics, and financial rum
and social chaos, &C., &C., not one In ten
Thousand anticipates even a shadow of any
thing of the Sort The assertion of the peo-
Piles right to rule will bring no panic. Peace
follows the footsteps Of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27

new ,fame equal TO the old. She
was enabled by these Readings to do that Justice
TO the whole dramatis persona Of each play
to the minor characters as well to the prin-
cipal.-which if seems impossible to get done
on the stage, ana which not being done, the
stage representation of Shakespeare must al
ways be manned and dull caricatures of the
original Mrs. Kemble's Readings thus combine
in the most delightful and satisfying harmony
the charm of acting and the pleasure which a
scholar takes in studying the plays in the
closet; and it is this union which makes these
performances so remarkable. We hope that this
distinguished lady, who has again returned to
a country that has for many years been almost
her home, and whom we should be proud to
claim as q countrywoman, will have that well
come here which her high personal character
no less than her great talent deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
qmnstmtnts. &c

RApNrrv's MUSEUM Broadway, between Spring
sne Prncesis Open from sunrise aH ~ InoR IoN
q A every afternoon tnd evening LNng 'Sn A"us
a c. kIepaeerie $4,000 Curiosines Giants, DWAs, etc
BRoApwAY THEATER - This Evening. - SAM
Chsnfaa.
BuNYAN HALL Union Square-This Afternoon and
E,euiag-"1 The Pilgrim"
COOPER INSTITUTE - This Evening. - Concert.
Gry's Ethiopian Opera Troupe
DOpwORTH HALL This Evening.-"TwO Wasted
LyeS"-A Poem. Henry s Smith.
EXHIBITION OF THOMAS BALLS STATUE OF Ed
CORIoLA NUs"DAV aud Evening -I DioAu
FRENCH THENTER-Ihis Eyening.-"La Uranu0
DreheSse."
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DEsIGN-Day and Evening
The Paris IictuuA - =,
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS FOurteenth-st.-I Evening
The Jockev Club Races" Miss Lucille Watson riA".
NFw-YORK THEATER-Ths Evening NOBODY
Dsugttsr.n Miss Kate Reynolds , ~, g..
NIBLO's GARDEN - This Evening - Inc "H'o
Pawn" Psriseune Ballet Troupe -.
OLYMPIC THEATER This Evening 49, Teail Vi
Savoy" Miss Maggie Mitchell
PIKE's OPERA HOUsE-This Evening. Italian
Oyers-' Crspiao Ia Coasre" Miss Minnie Iiauek etc
STEINwAY HALI-This Evening.-COncert. New
York MendehsOhn Union.
WAuACKs - This Evening. - Captain of the
Watch "WoOlcocks Little Game" Lester "ak join 0lDe'N
BALLS, LECTURES, MEETINGS, &c.
BNIs-Arion Society Social Carnival the
Gernsns Assembly The Mosaua Junget Msnnecho
Cssnosoe and Masquerade Bookes SeTet al bookes As
semely Roons.
IECruKEs.-Henry s. Smith, esq, on Two Wasted
Lvca DodwOh Haiti. The Rev Nj Gaaher on America anu
Americans" the North Baptist Church Jersey city
MFErlNGs-Reunion of the O. II. Society of Belle
vns Hospital Medical Coge-Eyeung. Greenwich Lodge No 6I
~ and a M-Reccptan a. Irving Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27

after temporary lulls revived in undiminished
intensity. They saw that neither the frmness
of Congress nor the unmistakable manifesto
tons of the popular will, nor the repeated
defeats of the President, and the obvious bad
consequences of his policy, had been able to
shake his resolution. Until this man who kept
the whole nation in turmoil was put aside,
they felt instinctively that permanent reor-
ganization of our shattered industries was i'm
possible.
This incertitude was worse than a general
prostration of business. In seasons of disaster
the merchant calls in his outlying ventures, and
waits passvely for better times; but when the
balance trembles between prosperity and ruin,
there is feverish impulse of our nature which
hurres us into desperate speculations that may
end either in brilliant gains or in overwhelm-
ing losses. A prolOngation of this unhealthy
condition undermines sooner or later the whole
commercial system.
The cloud that has vexed the skies so long
has gathered at last and burst. The result has
not been the fierce storm which many feared,
but rather the sudden thunder-clap which clears
the overcharged atmosphere. 1t was natural,
4
be a furry in the money market; but 1T Is a
sign how well tho people understand the bear
ngs of affairs in Washington that, even in the
excitement of the first news of impeachment,
the advance in gold was so slight. 1t shows
that they understand the effect this measure
will have upon industry. They see that the
cause of the last two or three years trouble
has been swept away. and that with the diff
ferent branches of the Government once more
in harmony, reconstruction proceeding quietly,
the bad men of the South no longer melted to
fresh rebellions the revenues honestly collected,
and retrenchment carried into every depart
ment of the public service, there will be no
further occasion for uneasiness, and we can buy
and sell with some assurance of peaceful
future The capitalization of business inter
ests impossible before, will now go on rapidly,
and the era of bankruptcy and speculation will
speedily give way to one of substantial pros
perity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
LATEST GENERAL NEWS.
IBy Telegraph

IBy TsegrspAl
THE Canadian Cabinet discussed the sii-
yer question yesterday.
"A violent earthquake shock was felt in
Montreal on Tuesday night
The Nova Scotia Legislature adjourned.
yesterday TO the 9th OF August
49, TIE Memphis Appeal has nominated
Andrew Johnson for President,
- The Canadian railroads are showed un-
der, but expect to resume to-day.
THE foundation stone for the st. Louis
Mississippi bridge was Laid yesterday
-. The President has nominated John w.
Caldwell OF Ohio 70 be Minister to Bolivia.
80. The Pennsylvania Legislature adopted
resolutions, yesterday, in favor OF Impeachment.
-. The delegates to the State Canal Conven-
ton dned with the Albany Beard Of Trade last night
THE Springfield (Mass.) City Guard
unanimously voted last night to tender their 70
Congress.
-. Major Holmes, formerly an officer in the
Confederate army died at the ROssn House, ToroatS
yesterday.
80. The Ottawa Board Of Trade has scheme
for Kidding Canada Of Of ITS surplus and Tor resz
ing thereby 81 100000 for the Government
80. Both houses of the Kansas Legislature
have passed the bill permitting all qualified persons
without distinction OF color or SEX to practice law
AT Democratic supper in Trenton il VISA
ton NewJerseys candidate for the next Presidency
AT the annual commencement of tho Nash.
vile Medical College last night the degree Of Doctor Of
tory address was delivered by DIR. W. G. Bright,
"A uniformed company of the children OF
the Soldiers Orphan Union Home at Deposit, Delaware
Co.. visited the Capitol In Albany, yesterday morning
They were welcomed and thanked by the Senate
The Montreal Board of Trade, intending
to recommend general reduction OF the customs taris
is meeting representatives OF the different branches
trade with view Of preparing anfxhibt to Lay before
the Government Of the Dominion.
Previous to hearing Adjt.- Gen. Thomas,
Washington Court yesterday Judge Fisher passed
sentence upon George Washington and James X Polk.
colored naInesakesas the Associated Press kindly IN
forms us-Of ex- Presidents OF the United States-
49,. Levi Morris, of the firm of Tasker Il
Morris OF Philadelphia, was instantly killed yesterday
morning having been the Pennsylvania Rail
road below RosemOnt. He fell from the train while "
was in notion and his headess discovered
by the engineer OF the next train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27

SENATE, Feb. ga bill to prevent the i'm
portatiOn of convcts from foreign countries
was reported, and after discussion recOmmitted:
The Committee on the House resolution OF
impeachment reported resolution that the
Senate will take proper action thereon, which
was adopted.
Mr. Trumbull reported bill with amend
ments to his former bill defining the jurisdic-
ton of the Supreme Court.
The bill providing for the sale of the Gov
eminent lands at HaIpcr's Ferry was taken up
and pagscd after considerable discussion.
HOUSE, Feb. 26.--A resolution calling for
Information concerning the expenses OF the
New York CustOm-llOuse was adopted.
The Senate substitute for the supplementary
Reconstruction bill was passed:
The Indian Appropriation bill was taken up
in Committee of the Whole, but no action was
taken. -,
The Civil Service Expense bill was taken up,
and several amendments were disposed oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
WORK AND INCIDENTS OF ARMY LIFE


The large hall of Cooper Institute was moo
eratey well nlled last night by an intelligent auue"o
assembled to hear Miss Clara Bartons promised lecture
on the above subject. ~.
After the delivery OF prayer by Chaplain Willis Of 'se
1a7th New-York Volunteers. and the reading " ,
dams Ride by Prof frobsher MISS BATON Ton sst "A Is
duced amid the warmest applause Sue sald tlaa AZ
would be impossible 10 give In detail the
her life in the Army even for week wioui urir
many hours in the recital she would conn The
cipaily TO that period OF time immediately prccea,s
orgapi ration OF the Christian and Sanitary COMM
those SV psytnS. description Of tho bsartrendn9
scenes that succeeded the disastrous encopn a ms
Ccdar Mountain was vivid In the extreme When ,srs
related the affecting incident at Fairfax station night
she knelt through the long, dresy shswI
sh h dying soldier with 9Th hs s. '" srs
ahout ber neck and told Of his pteous cry for bs r.
MARI and Of the coming OF the dawn when ss
WEI with tho warmth and reganed his
and Of her difficulty in having him taken 70 ~ slssr b.
and then OF his death few days later vita ns snd
6is sde-tbere were few DRY eyes IN tho - e ecaS.
mora M one stout overcome WIN fnl a
evoked by the heart rendng story told IN delivered
sympathy and tenderness. The ieotuIe Army OF the
under tho auspices OF Post NO ~ "'
Ropublo, and was success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TAX
BY THE sIoUxIINDIANs--U. 9. MAIL
DESTROYED

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ga letter from Fort
Berhold dated Dec 49, says that the mail from st. Paul
TO Helena, Montana via Forts Stevenson Buford. and
Benton partially destroyed by band Of sioux In
dams near White Earth River the l9gh, and that the
maicarriers warned that they were again caught
they would be killed Tho hostile Sioux encamped On
the Yellowstone River striving TO induce the friendly
tribes the Little Missouri and Big Knife Rivers 70 join
them upon the whites. They have offered thea
800 horses TO do and say that they persist IN refusing
they will force them into hostilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
MUSIC.
PIXIES OPERA HOusE-FAUsT.

IL
Whether the Margaret Of Miss Hauck CORE
sponds exactly with the Gretchen Of Goethes Faust
IL unnecessary to inquire since hardly two critics VIII
agree as TO what Che of the poets heroine
ought TO 1t is enough for us that her conception OF
the character is in the main correct ana that her per-
formance both unsteady and dramatically is at any
rate very sweet and pleasant. In the celebrated
duet at the close of the third act, tho fresh
ness and tender quality OF her voice, and
the good taste manifested in her vocazaton produced
last night lively impression and drew forth an unusu
ally hearty recall. The jewel song was also much ap'
plauded The promise Of this young ladys earlier ap
pearances is rapidly rpemng into brilliant achievement
We observe a steady Improvement which betokens
hard study, and points to a fine career when time
shall have rpened her voice and practice per-
fected her method Mr. Habeman was very sue
cessul Faust especially in the romanza OF the second
act sdlre dimOrd, which he gave with tenderness
and deicacy. In the romantic parts of the opera
he was better than in those which demand more passion
and energy In these latter his impetuosty sometimes
got beyond bounds yet despite small faults he Is one OF
the best Fausts we have recently heard Announcer as
Mephisopheles was excellent, and Beints Valentine Is
too well known to need praise. Madame Tesla made
pleasing Siebef.
Tonight C1spino" will be sung, and tomorrow the
Carnival Of Venice" in both OF which Miss Hauck and
Ronconi appear Faust" is announced for the matinee
on Saturday
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Last night Meyerbeer's grand opera, Robert
II Dlavola" was produced for the first time for several
seasons 1t is u arduous task for any management
10 produce this difficult work. and it necesstaes several
OF the artists being rtclaSs ones TO represent It at ALL
For first representation the performance was an excel
lent one and deservedy made success The strength
OF it's cast was the roles OF Alice. Robert and Ber
tram respectively sustanedi by Madame De La Grange,
Sig Brignola and Herr Hermanns Madame De La
Grange showed herself ever consummate artist and
perhaps the only prma donna in this country capable OF
sustaining the part of Alice Hermanns matchiess bass
voice was we'll suited to the somber music OF Berfrdn
although tho effect of mingling the German language
with the italian sometimes rather unpleasant The
duet with Alice in the second act was given by both art
lists III that language and loudly encored as was tho
following terzet with Robert Brigno was In fine voice.
and was If possible. dramatic than usual The or
chestra was enlarged and kept oleraoy well under
control sangaln was fascinating but rather TOO
notwithstanding spirit. Roberto s announced for repe
tition this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
THE DRAMA.
OLYMPIC THEATER.

There was a very good audience at the Olym-
pic last night "The Pearl Of Savoy" has been brought
out at this theater with Miss Maggie Mitchell In the
chief character The piece is perfectly well known, and
40 we forbear to describe il in detail 1t usually follows
Fanchon" and Little Barefoot in Miss Mitchell's
repertoire and present arrival is therefore timely and
not unexpected Mr. Hayes has painted some fine scenery
for It, and its characters adequately interpreted ny
the dramatic company. Miss Mitchell Marie is much
the same as in Fanchopleasng by her earnestness in
genuousness and untlrng vvacity. Mr. Collier MT Day-
idge Mr. owen Mariowe Mr. and Mrs Hind, Miss Corne-
liza Jefferson Mrs Edwards and others, included IN
the cast Miss MchePs engagement in this theater VIII
extend till the end OF next week The Pantomne Is 70
succeed her. II is called Humpty Dumpty and is 70
comprise little OF all sorts OF fun and Mr. a. L. Fox IL 70
enact the principal part "The Pearl will be acted here
all this week. but next week will be devoted to round OF
Miss Mtchelps characters Matinee Ia announced Tor
Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27

EFFECT or IMPEACHMENT ON BUSINESS.
Nothing affects business so injuriOusy as I'M
certainty. Ever since the contest between the
President and Congress began, commercial af-
fairs have been unsettled, speculation has been
mere gambling, mercantile ventures Of all sorts
have been rife with double the usual risks, and
as a natural consequence failures have been
frequent, and confidence has been weakened.
Here was the man to whom we had ntrusted the
execution of our laws setting those laws at de-
fiance. Here was the man to whom the Chief
Government of the Union had been committed
keeping the country disunited, aud fomenting
dangerous enmity between sections of the peo
pie. If he succeeded in his schemes, who could
predict the disorders which must followP IL
he failed, it would only be because of
the resolute opposition Of Congress. And
i'm the contest what evils might not arise
On the one side was the fear Of
National bankruptcy, on the other the danger
of universal cOmmotion. AS time rolled on,
and the prospects Of peace grew brighter and
DINNER by turns, the feeling Of disquet be-
came more general The people learned that
Mr.. johnson was not to be trusted that he
was equally ready TO bluster defiance and to
feign surrender. They saw that the struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
nleanOrS.

The Supplementary Reconstruction bill which
passed both Houses yesterday, provides that In
all elections in the States to which it applies,
a mojOrity of the votes actually cast shall de-
eide; that residence of ten days qualities
person to vote on the Constitution when sub
mitted, and that at the time of voting on the
ratification of the Constitution. the voters may
also vote for representatives to Congress and
State officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVLNS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
res. No. u Heniietast, COvent Garden, London,
agents for Tng TRIBUNE In Great Britain.
CARL GEROLD a. Co., Booksellers and Publishers, Stef
plata Vienna agents for The TRIBUNE n ustria
ASHER Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Untor den Linden Berlin, are agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussin.
The above agents win receive subscriptions and adver
tisemeuts for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Of the
paper 10 Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
INcENpIARIsM IN BUFFALO.

Notwithstanding the Buffalo Police Commn-
soners have appointed 100 special patrolmen she ~
cendares are sl &C In the very heart OF the ci
An attempt was made yesterday 10 nro tho Westefs
Transportation Company freight house Early yesterday
day morning, Cars Meodeon owned by Geo. IL BIZ
bane was fred In the basement, and totally destroyed
Ihe st. James Hall. adjoining narrowly escaped desruo
ton The loss by the fire yesterday morning Is ABOUT
$4,000; Insurance, 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27

Washington has become tranquil again after
the recent fierce excitement. The only event
of Importance there yesterday was the dis
charge from bail of Adjutant Gen. Thomas,
who made no new attempt to take possession
Of the War Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27

The Albany Legislature assembled again
yesterday. and dispatched considerable bust
ness. We are assured that the Democratic
members contemplate giving Mr.. johnson the
cold shoulder, notwithstanding the report that
they were about to initiate the New-Jersey
legislators. and indorse his crimes and misde-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-27
PACIFIC RAILRoAD-THE ENGINEER CORPS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2G.-The following
named graduates Of tho Pennsylvania Polytechnic Col
ege have added TO the Engineer Corps OF the Uniea
Pacific Railroad and ordered to report at Omaha without
delay with view 10 the speedy location and construc
OF the different sections OF the road between Chey
enne and Salt Lake City Messrs. James II. MAXWELL Of
Del; W. T. Schneider, N. Y; VIM. w. Harris. Nj. 4
James +. McCabe, Nd; Domingo Garcia, Cuba. and
John Ii. Wilson, Penn.