davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

So the Senate retired for consultation at l;25.
After the Senators mad retired, Mr. stevens was disoOy
cred sitting at the left and OF the Presidents desk
having entered unnotced during the proceedings.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN SECRET SESSION
When to-day the senate had retired for consultation,
Mr. johnson modified the resolution which he had pre-
viousy submitted in the Chamber by providing that the
trial OF President shall commence on Thursday the 20
of April.
Mr WILLIAMS moved that the further consideration
of the respondents application for time be postponed
until the Managers have opened their and submitted
their evidence This disagreed to by Yeas, Nays,
4 aSf
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

Mr. BOUTWELL, offered The toHoWing fesoIutIOu' WINCH
was agreed to-
e,oired message be sent 70 the Senate b The CLERK o ht
unn.a Lormin, that the House ~ B'fenVes Dave
sded recollection the OF the Presael othe nle states
on the articles peshmeht exhibited against nm eh 1pA 'l 'sn'
Iii M pt 10 he senate by the Managers of ths House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

out of the field the contest would be brief,
brilliant and conclusive Russia and Austria
In the field 1t is impossible to say where,
when or how the struggle might end Great
Britain bas deep national interest in Bel
GUM. 1t is kingdom of her own creating
To her absorption by France she cannot be in
different; but as she did not fight for Hanover,
the ancient throne of her present royal race
and until recently virtual part of The
empire, the presumption is that she will not
fight for Belgium. In this struggle the proba-
BILE course of South Germany must not be
taken into account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

Can she thus act in view of recent political
changes among her people and in her
Parliament? These are difficult questions for
British statesmen to consider; and not help
ing to their solution come the vengeful
Fenians. whose multitudinous forms assume
terrible proportions, as seen in the blazing light
of an enemy's camp fires, a sleepless Nemesis
on England's track, with all the will and
means necessary, but waiting only the oppor-
tunity to strike.
How the United States may act respecting
these British provincial complications we need
not now discuss. manifest destiny" will
settle all these problems in the fulness of
time. We are in no hurry, for when the fruit
is ripe it will fall into the capacious basket of
the "Great Republic" under the Newtonian
law of gravitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

AN IRISH ARCHBISHOP ON REPEAL.-The
Protestant Archbishop of Armagh, who Is
Primate of Ireland, has solemnly assured his
clergy in assembled visitation that the discs
tablishment of the Irish Church will cause
repeal of the legislative union with England
and make Ireland separate State. This
appears to us as desperate sort of argument
for an elevated dignitary Of the Church to use
in the crisis; for its publication is quite GER
tain to render the great bulk of the Irish all
over the world jealous supporters of the Glad
stone measure, and as they cannot vote "early
and often" at the November elections in Great
Britain-in consequence Of absence and
attendance, for the most part, at elections in
America-they will most likely vote the
leader of the English opposition Head Centre
of repeal, with full authority to act in their
name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10
NEWSPAPER CHANGES AND CONSULTATIONS.

The cheap democratic morning paper, the sun,
announced semtoiiciay few days since the forth
coming consolidation OF two Of its ceaborers, the
Democrat and copperhead organ Of this city, into
one paper to he conducted under the chief manage
ment Of Brick Pomeroy. We understand that
another change In city journalism is about to take
place. and that before long the Tribune and the sun
will join their fortunes together and become single
organ. This will be very powerful combination as
each journal has distinctive character Of its own,
and can bring into the copartnershp qualities that
unitedly must make the consolidated paper great
success Politically the two organs represent the
two extremes which have frequently acted to-
geher before and since the war both In this city and
in Congress, the tribune speaking for the ultra
radical portion OF republicanism ana the sun for the
unterrided democracy; and hence. combined, they
must necessarily command a large support. Since
Mr. Dana took the control OF the sun II has been one
OF the best of the political dailies sparkling with
wit ana brimful OF hunior. Under the management
OF John Russell Young the Tribune has increased
wonderfully in spirit and he has infused into It,
despite the stupidity and obstnacy OF the stock
holders an enterprise TO which 1t was before a
stranger. We understand that the new combined
paper will be under the twin management of Messrs
Dana and Young, the former presiding at the coun-
ellis and debating the policy, while the latter will
have the general executive business editorial control
Mr.. Young viii write the strong, vigorous leaders
which, since he has filed the Tribune editorial
chair have given that paper high political reputa
ton all over the rural Districts and Mr.. Dana will
continue in the new organ those keen, witty, pun
gent paragraphs that render the sun so read
able in horse car or on q ferry boat The
city department will be placed under charge Oh
Mr.. England, now OF the sun, and only the
best OF the writer's on both papers will be re-
tanned in the new joint stock establishments AS
Horace Greeley, Of the Tribune, expects TO enter
upon what we fear he will find the harassng per
plexties of position in the Cabinet, he VIII re.re
from active editorial duties; but we understand 'n''
he viii occasionally appear in the columns " 'ne
organ an editorial contributor, ana ''e pubic
will not therefore, entirely lose his strong saxon
style OF argument. The old readers Oh tue fI'on''e
will rejoice at this, while they viii also man WIN
pleasure the return of Mr. Dana to the accustomed
chair in which he used to write his inspriting war
articles while our gallant troops were frst marching
'ons to Richmous" we have no dotot tAe new
paper wal sslAve ensre success IS 2 political
~. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

then, will be the great October battle field,
and if Pennsylvania goes republican in Octo-
Der the election of Grant and Colfax in No
vember will be reduced to mere Formally,
including even the vote of New York
What, then, is the prospect in Pennsylvania
In her October election of last year the dem
ocrats carried the State by nine hundred ma
jority; but the total vote in that election was
some sixty thousand less than in 1866, and
the republican deficiency was over forty thou
sand. This reserved vote will come out in
October, and from the shaping of the canvass
by the democracy on their old issues of the
war, and from the result in Maine, and from
the general spirit Of unity, zeal and confidence
in the republican camp, we look for the vir-
tual closing of the Presidential contest in the
Pennsylvania October election. The idea that
General Grant would not prove popular can
party, and this was the secret of his nomina-
ton. The radicals adopted him from neces-
sity. In accepting him they surrendered from
necessity to the republican conservatives. No
dispassionate, thinking man entertains any
fears as to the consequences of Grants cleo
ton On the contrary the conviction is gen
eral that he is perfectly safe, and that his
administration against Northern and Southern
fanatics will give us peace; and herein, after
all, lies his greatest strength among the peo-
pie. He is no poor Pierce or Buchanan, to be
led by the nose, nor yet belligerent Johnson,
who delights in lighting windmills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

hundred miles IN twenty-five hours ana httyfour
seconds Berdon another OF the contestants. walked
nifty miles without rest, but gave out on the eighty
seventh mile.
The directors Of the Elevated Railway on Green
witch street. 1t is sad expect to have the ROAD CON-
peted to Thirtieth street by New Years.
In regard to the perpetrator OF the a'e holrio'e
outrage In Philadelphia in which iittie giii was
outraged and murdered, young man STATES 'na' on
Tuesday morning about four O'CLOCK nc saw 'au
man on Sixth street. near where the pody was
afterwards found passing along with bundle
which n Ia believed contained the body OF the little
girl. ., ,ororro irvest;oat,or UNA
| resumed Yesterday before Commissioner Cuttman.
| Mr.. Buckley moved for an adjournment until the
| 10th instant, which was opposed by some sarcastic
addresses from the opposing counsel and concluded
by United States District Attorney Courtney repudi-
ating Mr. Bnckey's association with him as counsel
in the case on the ground that ''his manhood, his
self respect and common decency" forbade it. A
Geographic despatch from the Attorney Generals
office at Washington stated that Mr.. Buckley had
no right to assist the prosecution er ocio in any
way other than by suerance of the District Attorney
Buckley was terribly denounced by call hands" and
left the court In disgust, stating that he would ap
pear In New York again. The examination was
temporarily adjourned.
man named Duyvel, who Is charged with MUIR
dering Mr.. Keren on the highway between Pough-
keepsie and Beekman on Tuesday night, has been
arrested In Manchester.
The North German Lloyd's steamship Hansa, Cap
tain Brickenstein, will leave Hoboken about two p.
nj. to-day for southampton and Bremen. The mails
for Europe will close at the Post ONCE at twelve NJ.
The steamship Moro Castle, Captain R. Adams,
will leave pier No. North river at three NJ to-day
for Havana, calling at Nassau, N. p, going and re-
turning, to land mails and passengers
The steamship General Barnes Captain Morton,
will leave pier SO North river at three p NJ. to-day
for Savannah.
The stock market was duh and heavy yesterday.
Government securities were duh and dropping.
Gold closed at 14436 144H
In the Connecticut Democratic State Convention
yesterday Presidential electors for the State were
nominated, Governor English and General William
b. Franklin being named for the State at large
A procession Of 'Boys in Blue" was assaulted in
New Haven last night with stones, bricks, &C., sew
eral Of them being severely wounded
In the case of John Williams the colored man
who, it was alleged beaten to death by rowdies
on the Hunter1y road, Long Island, on Sunday night
the Coroners jury yesterday returned a verdict that
he died from paralysis OF the heart The evidence
went to show that the excitement produced by the
rough usage he received produced paralysis The
two prisoners, one Of whom was identified were dis
charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

The Amity Street Mystery-Good Suggestions.
The inquest on the body of the young wo-
man whose mysterious death at private
lying-in hospital in Amity street, on the 27th
ult, has caused so great sensation, was con-
Guided on Tuesday. The coroner's jury rem
dered verdict that the deceased came to her
death by metro peritonitis the result of child
birth. 1t was shown that no abortion had
been attempted. The jury, however, most
properly censured DR.. Grindle for the irregu-
lar method of conducting his business relative
to taking in patients, and also to giving out
children for adoption. They, moreover,
recommended the Legislature to enact law
whereby all such establishments shall be under
the supervision and control of the Board of
Health or some other recognized authority,
and condemned the practice of any regular
medical college recognizing students connected
with such establishments. All these recon-
mendations are amply warranted by the facts
in this revolving case. The jury might well have
gone still further and recommended the pas
sage of law that should do away with all ire
sponsible private lying-in hospitals-which are
but so many nests of infanticide-and require
all institutions of this kind to be regularly
chartered and subject to thorough supervision
and control.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

ture this was taken as a base OF discussion.
This is in the proper vein, and if Father
Secchi's idea were more closely cultivated by
assembled so0aas in all countries humanity,
instead of being impelled to doubt by the pub
LEGATION of trashy puerilties, would be en-
lightened and elevated. The British assem-
blage in Norwich illustrates the prophetic ken
of the writer of the famous nursery rhyme in
which we are told, ''The man in the moon
came down too soon to inquire the way to Nor
wich"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10
Pauparism In New York.

We publish to-day communication from
the Citizens Association of New York dis
closing plan for the abatement of pauperism
in this State which cannot fail to awaken the
lveliest interest in this community. The
subject itself is by no means new. The
pauperism which prevails here has for years
pressed itself upon the attention of our citizens,
but no really practical and benefcent scheme
CHARACTERIZATION has been brought forward until
now. Eleemosynary charity on truly regal
scale has been extended by the ever open
handed citizens of New York to the poor and
unfortunate in their midst, but this very spirit
of unquestioning liberality defeats the true
ends of generous relief. The report properly
observes that the indolent, the vicious and the
thriftless all drift toward large cities to prey
upon the industry and capital they find CEN
tralized there. To counterfeit this fast accu-
mulating element of wretchedness, which since
the close of the war has been developing
itself in serious proportions, the Commissioners
of Charities and Correction have organized a
Labor Bureau on plan recommended by the
association, in which applicants for employ
ment and applicants for laborers are brought
into communication and the wants of both
parties supplied. The Western States will
doubtless cooperate with this movement, and
the citizens of New York will have ample
cause to rejoice at the prospect of getting rid
of at least some portion of its idle and
impoverished population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10 lseTRpIE SHEET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

wOop,s MusEtM AND THEATRE, Thrtieth street and
BroaSwav fternoon and evening Performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

THE ATpv CONIoUE 5l4 Broadway.-THE GREAT ORR
oIn.I IINa ARn AM VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
SOIKNCE ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2ol Bowery'-coAio
VOCALIsM. NEGRO MINsTRKLsY, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway.-LAsr NIGHTS o.
Foul PLAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-10

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh avenue.-THEo.
THOMAS POPULAR GARDEN CONCERT.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28

Congress yesterday took a recess until Sept.
2l. The most important bill before the Senate
was the one erecting provisional governments
in Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas, but the
Democrats were determined to defeat it by
speech-making, and they succeeded. The Con
ference Committees report on the bill appro-
prating money for the purchase Of Alaska was
cOncuued in. Mr. Fowler commenced a speech
defending his conduct with regard to impeach-
ment, but without finishing gave way for an
Executive session, after which the Senate adj
iOurned. In the House there was considerable
fllibustcring to defeat bills to which certain
members were opposed. Mr.. Schencl having
reported q bill for the relief of the copper in
terests of the country Gen. Banks, by parlia-
mcntary maneuvcrs, killed it, The report Of
the Conference Committee on the Funding bill
was brought up, and the Democrats attempted
to prevent a vote being taken on IT, They had
not sufficient strength to carry out their object,
and the bill as reported passcd-Ieas, 1O2;
Nays, 80. Gen. Butler obtained leave to print
his reply to Senator Henderson, and Simon
Corloy and p. NJ. b. Young were sworn IN as
members fSOm Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28

matter of book-learning. A young man whs
leaves college without having been taught TO
Re q gentleman and an ornament to society,"
instead of a rampant nuisance, has wasted his
time and his teachers are usually to blame
for hi, deficiencies. we would not have uni
versitv students treated like boys at a board
ing-school We are in taYor o1 developing
their manly qualities and their capacity Tor
self-control by the largest liberty consistent
with good order; but whenever they abuse
that liberty they should be held strictly ac-
countable and we respectfully intimate to the
proper college authorities that they have a
duty to perform toward the culprits in tins
disgracoiul affair at Worcester, and if they fail
in it they may expect to see the moral stand
inc of their colleges steadily and rapidly de-
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28

nominations and in his speech the other day
at Cincinnati he declared, with all the empha-
sis he could command, thai the fixed policy OF
that party was payment of the bonds IN green
backs q. e., payment in promises to pay)' as
opposed to the Republican policy OF payment
in honest money. On this paper platform Mr.
Pendleton ayowed his readiness to support
Horatio Seymour Now will Mr. Belmonts
newspaper, THE World, please inform MS
whether it accepts Mr. Pendlcton's position!
Or do Pcndleton and Seymour belong TO hos
tile paTtiese
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28

is not the duty of Congress to lcgislhe for n.
relief of private persons; yet on one dat Isss
week we find that one hundred and ten private
bills were passed, while legislation on sls
sravest public topics has to be postponed 10
the next meeting. The hundreds of pension,
granted in this way, we dare say, were in ts
main well deserved, but the general laws ouoI,t
to be made broad enough TO cover nearly an
these cases, and it would be better to leave =
little more discretion to the Commissioner than
to permit the attention of Congress to be dis.
Iacted 10y such matters from the serious afiair,
which press upon them. AT any rate, let n,
have the business of the nation settled Grt
and private bills may come afterward.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28

For The sake of sick people, and merely rs a
bit of sanitary bcneyolence, we wish that Mr.
Anthony Troope would stick to nOyel-writing
and leave craftsmanship to his interiors in the
art of storytelling. AS m aid TO cOnyaescence,
no books are equal to his, and we have our
selves perused from twenty to thirty of his
productions while recovering from a single
severe cold. Young ladies always call for these
works whenever the medical man has consented
to chicken-bIoth, and partale of both pleasant
manufactures simultaneously. A gentleman
who can thus console the unfortunate, and mIti-
gate the ennu of the sick Groom, has no right
TO waste his powers in the futile attempt to
comprehend so difficult q subject as American
Reconstruction, or in writing letters TO Tire
PaH Mall Gazette about the public affairs of
foreign countries. Oar legislation may not be
satisfactory to Mr.. Anthony TrollOpe but at
the same time we must say that his approval
has not been sought for nor has his name
been once mentioned in the Congressional de-
bates. As he is perfectly sure that we are
going to ruin, or something worse than ruin,
we can only thank God that he is neither
Isaiah nor jeremiah, nor the gifted son of
either of those celebrated prophets. Consider
ing this simple fact, we are enabled to take
courage.
1t Is stating it mildly to say that Mr. Anthony
Trolope mixes matters rather promiscuously,
and has a sublime contempt for logic. Thus,
he writes to the newspaper in Pail Mall that
the Southern (white) people are in a terrible
condition. and that "the late Southern
" "slave-owner' has been subjected 4" to dominion
" from the African who was yesterday his
Slave From this, one who relied upon Mr..
Trollope would feel perfectly safe in predicting
n perpetual supremacy of the African, with no
chance of relief for the White in all the years
to come. "Not at all,n cries Mr.. Anthony
TrollOpc. And then he goes on to show that
this poor negro Is timid and incapable y that
"infnite suffering is in store for him; that he
"will gradually begin his appointed task of
"disappearing;' and In short, that White
supremacy will be established and maintained
We submit that there is a slight alteration in
Mr.. TrollOpe's views, and that an observer
who sees such an extraordinary aud bewildering
contradiction of events in the future would be
Justified in distrusting his very best pair of
spectaces. 81 see the negro ruling Gmpantly
land cuellyn excaims Mr.. Trollope. And,
"pray, what else do yon see, Mr.. TrollopeT
we ask, q little nervously. 81 see the negro
dying, dying, dying ] SEQ him extinct"
answers Mr.. Trolope, with manly tear in
his eye. Poor Sambo his fate follows him
still. He is to be weak and powerful prosper
ous and starving, and omnipotcnt while he
performs his appointed task OF disappearing
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28
GERMAN JOURN1LISM.

To ne Ef,oy Of Iis TibYnG
SIRE Alowmc to say, in answer to your article
in to days TRIBUNE complaining of the want OF an en-
terprisng iudciousy edited, German Republican cam
pagn paper that you do great injustice to an old and
wellstanding German Republican Journal the n. T.
Deok1d which has fought the battle in ranks
the organization Of the party and has greatly con-
trbuted to its The DemOkra' has never been
wanting in It's advocacy Of the cause, and has large
number OF subscribers Messrs. Erbe Dona Boede and
CRUDE have been its editorial staff and Mr. Schultz and
other prominent Republicans its regular contributors
1t will in my opinion be much better to concentrate
the Of the party In sustaining odestablshed
organ than TO court new one In the eleventh hour
which cannot attain large sphere OF usefulness before
the canvass will be over.
am, Sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
A GERMAN REPUBLICAN.
Neio- York, July 81, 1863
[We know the writer to be one of our fore
most and worthiest German Republicans. His
word assures us that the NeW- Yorker Demokrat
Is n good paper-Edl
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28
9musrmruis. &C.

Ppo,Dw,y TurArEs.-This Evening at S.-"A
Fssh of fLgi,uinr" - 90,
BRYAN1s NEw MINSTREL HALI I2mmaanYr a. Yrl5I,.0C Bnl
y Eorrteentl.st adjoining Academy OF Nc h'euus
f rrorator."r Love among Tie Roses Br'ants Nnre&
Central PAEK GARDEN-Seyonth-aYe.a and FlIty-
eg,stTa Eyeung at a1beodoe Thomas Popur Garden Ton
cert. Grand Lzta GAIA Night
NtRfos GARDEN.-This evening at 8, Ohenbach
Rsrt Bles" Nile uaai Mile Lamhele Craad Paraa Ballet
Troupe
Oty,iPIc THEATER-This Evening at S.-"IIumpty
-Iumr.y." G. L. fox. Nile SangaL
WAr1AcE's-This Evening at S-"Lottery of Life
Johu BrougLan.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-28

The closing hours of Congress were embar-
mSsed, as usual, by an avalanche of private
bills most of them granting pensions, but
others relating to such matters as the admis-
sion of an insane man to the Government
Asylum, the relunding of duties on certain
trihing articles imported for special purposes,
and the settlements of the accounts of various
paymasters and other officers. Is il possible
that no way can be devised of relieving the
House and Senate of such business as tbtsl Ii