davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

Our suppostion that the arrest of George
Francis Train was entirely unauthorized by the
British Government, proves correct. We should
not be surprised if it likewise turned out to
have been purposcly brought about by that
gentleman himself by way of an advertise
ment and we are inclined to believe the state
mcnt of the New-York correspondent of a
Charleston paper, who asserts that Mr.. Train
publicly declared his intention of offering him
self up a willing victim for the settlement
of the question of citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

We do not often have an opportunity now
a-days to praise Gen. Hancock, and when we
do find Il chance, we praise him with all the
more pleasure from the novelty of the sensa-
ton. He has ordered special term of Dis
trct Court to be convened for the purpose OF
relieving number of freedmen whose wages
are unjustly withheld; and in case OF failure
to hold such term the Bureau Agent is author
lied to make summary seizure of the defend
ants property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
From The New.YOrk Herald. Jan. %.


The veteran almanac which has come to us
as certain the New Year FOR nearly third OF CEN
fury, is THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. and s predecessors.
different from 1t only In name. We have seen 1t as
the WING Almanac" aud under its present
title, since 1888. and 1t TO in
the thirteth year OF its age. full OF facts,
crowded with figures dear TO politicians and con
tanning wealth or statistics foreign. national political
social aud general that correct thing human
can well be. TIiE TRIBUNE ALMANAC is free from all
political bias and prejudice. 1t reflex Of the pecu
liar opinions OF the journal from which 1t eliminates, but
astronomical, political and general that u careful
and conscientious compiler can collect out Of
the mass OF materials that flow into news
paper office. Tho Almanac for 1868 contains among
other valuable matter the election returns Of she past
year By States and counties with list OF the President
Cabinet, Justices OF the Supreme Court. Foreign
Ministers. Members of Congress, Governors of States
with a comprehensive summary OF the acts. public
resolutions. aud proclamations OF the XXXIXth
Congress- of the progress OF Reconstruction
the Reconstruction acts important votes In Congress;
list OF the States Of tho Union with their popula
ton capitals meeting OF Legislatures and day OF cleo
tOn and clear description OF the nature OF foreign
Governments their capitals. titles, population. &c.
rect and reliable as 10 Is full IL u a rade 10
every farmer throughout tho country. whatever po
cal productions and equally valuable TO those who
desire 10 obtain facts In almost oyery path VI life 10 IL
certainly the best almanac published aud its eheapness
$40 ceuts eac should enable every one to Obtain copy
IL Is supplied ~ tho American News Company OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

Public opinion throughout Europe is now so
much occupied with the United States that we
are not surprised at the large number of false
and frequently silly rumOrs which circulate
concerning our country. One of the last SEN
sations of this character is the report that the
Prussian Government has secured tho use of
the United States navy in ease of war. Per-
haps the report grew out of the efforts made
by Prussia to purchase good American vessels
for her navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

a Maryland CopperheadT assures us that if
the army is not withdrawn from the South "a
"war of races will be inevitable, and the negro
"will go down in blood and carnage" The
remedy he proposes for this state of things is
to fOrcbly remove two-thirds of the negroes to
the North, and compel them to stay ont of
harms way for five years. Those left behind
will be so few and so weak that the cliyalry,
probably, will not think it worth while to
slaughter them. II is true our correspondent
continues Gin carrying cut this plan the Con-
"stituton would be put somewhat upon the
"stretch;" but he thinks the people would
stand it. How sublime the impudence of this
proposal is ruiiian attempts my life, and
the police, instead of locking him up where he
can hurt nobody throw me inte Jail so as TO
relieve him of temptation. Suppose We should
reverse the case, and when the Rebels threaten
a war Of races, set about removing them to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

The panic in the French Theatcr on Satur
day, caused by false alarm of fire, has drawn
attention to the shamefully inadequate means
of egress from that establishment in case OF
any accident, and the Board of Health is called
upon to interfere. There is little question in
our minds that if fire actually did break out
in that theater, not half the audience could os-
cape with their lives aud there are other thea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

tiers in New-York which are not much better.
The common practice of placing chairs in
the passage ways-a practice which, we be-
leve, prevails in nearly every theater in the
city-s tempting of Providence which also
demands stern prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

The Lower House of the Danish Legislature
have taken a vote OH the proposed sale of the
West India Islands To the United States.
There was only one opinion on the subject.
All the representatives were agreed that it
was good bargain for poor Denmark and,
therefore. FASTENED to ratify it by unani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

" Grant and the President, The Tcras and
Florida AImanacs, Rhode Island Manual, CHI
cago, Letter from Miles OReHiy, and the Money
article on the second page this morning. Markets
on the third, Foreign Items on the Sirth, and
Real Estate, Shipping and Lac Intelligence,
The Tenement Houses Of Nelc- FORK and Brook
Ign, and The Scientific Basis Of Total Abst-
nence on the serenfh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

American citizens abroad. 1t differs in some
particulars from the one reported last week.
A bill was introduced authorizing an addition
of $4j,OO0,O00 to the legal tender notes.
Information was asked for i'll regard to the
cost of the arrest and trial of SmTatt.
Under suspension of the rules, information
was called for as to whether combinations have
been made or attempted TO be made to obstruct
the due execution of the laws, with power to
send for persons and papers, to examine wit
nesses under oath, and to report at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LECTURES THIS EVENING.-Mr COrdOva on Miss
J,arss Wclrg No Cards At The Jaues' L. T. Meeting house
Meetings. TINS DAY AND Reconsideration
Of ihomss aue Birthday at the Steuben House No 25 BowcT
Jubilee II a. Reformation IN the English Lutheran Meeting house
fifteenth Second and Ihuates speakers The Rev
Dr. J. NcCu Stephen H. Tying Ray Paicr Prof Hitchcock ana
The Rev l. H. Esd Ia the the Strongpace
Meet BROOKLYN at O'Clock this evening The Thea
tsrM anas,r. q Delannlco.s todar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

A correspondent sends us the following
striking illustration of the advantage of adver-
Using in TIE TRIBUNE. A friend of his wish
ing to sell some real estate, advertised it in
three New-York daily papers including three
insertions in THE TRIBUNE. Over one hundred
answers were received from ten different States,
and all but six of tho writers had seen the
advertisement in this paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
Nelp-alork Daily gribm>ae.
TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1868.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuIn
AdvertisIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. sc SOC, 40c, GOc. and 81 per line
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Is and 10 cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so and s. per limo.
According to position in the paper.
Terms cAsh in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nev-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

"THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE says: The President is
chosen TO execute the laws which Congress enacts This
reduces the office OF President TO that OF sort OF sheriff
or constable" lChicago Times.
9oHe (the PresidenD shall take care that the
lars be faithfully erecnted."
~. = Constitution. Art H.. Sec q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

The Canadian authorities are perpexed at
the rapid emigration from the new !Dominion
to the United States, and are trying to devise
means of preventing it. The only means We
can think of is annexation to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

Sir Culling Eardley, the bigamist, has not been
so fortunate as Major Yclvcrton. The English
court has acknowledged the validity of the
American marriage of Sir Culling and sentenced
him to imprisonment for eighteen months at
hard labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

Northern States what would "A Maryland
"Copperhead" think of stretching the Constitu-
ton in that direction
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

THE REMOVAL OF THE CArirAL.-we have
opposed and shall continue to oppose the re-
moval ofthe seat Of Government from Wash.
ington; and, until recently, we have never en-
tertained the slightest alarm upon this ques-
tion OF removal. But tho proposition Of Gen.
eral Logan has developed degree Of strength
in that direction that we did not suppose ex.
listed. The House, II Is true, did not suspend
the rules to receive the proposition, but when
II comes up again,it will receive more strength
than we had supposed 1t could ever obtain.
The reasons for this are obvious. Tho
citizens OF Washington-or some of them,
we should more properly say-are conduct.
Ing themselves in way to cause Just this
very thing.
The Eastern and Western politicians and
Journalists are only too glad to avail them
selves OF any influences which shall contribute
to this end; and, let the fsctious opposition to
the regular constituted authorities continue /.
little longer, and manifest little more wild.
ness and il-temper and the work will be
done.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20
FINANCIAL AND cowmERCyAI.

Messrs. Smith, Rando,ph A C,o,s. New Yor,r
Financial CIrcsiar Of Tbursday orep,es.
says; A N a ~
The raten OF ma ey a yet a hibit NJ kisos of
str@Sgth s6inr, SushS hc Senis spcre 10 Of.
z 49, ssss az Ss:nss Of Lad scS
the are DkyinS neil III Ipou 6S3ts o.. n
vs5y unp5 lstaSls 70 o. kumcSs h yS bSsS
and the money lenders that comb na nal hsdI
been formed 70 flock UNI 4 isrre proportion
Of the coin to DO disbursed by tSe Ty Iessurv.
and also rive snp,cvn vi s essn s0, ~
currency, Ths story has a. yet failed 10 ac.
conplish either okjset, for told II lower and
fund.- certainly .nons nc less easy, nor has the
o. an unfayorabls change, uniess, indeed, the
soSstrus sH IN evidence ofis. S'no' may DO
A m: sssf .os piIs::; vel:
Shares exhibited marked buoyancy. Reading
si ~, :, . IA one II PEW
TIE Chicago and Northwestern stocis 1src
but temporarily affected BY the enJoinins Of
stored to favor. Gold ioans were easier. snd
Clearing House settlements. were mostly O.
and nat. ''" ' ' ~ i
at full pricesj 81 cents. Sugar dull; Oubs and
Porto Rico unchanged. Flour dull and nomi-
nal; southern unchanged. Wheat quiet and
hrmi No. . nominallyt2l6. Corn outlet and
weak el.o7. Oats dull and lower; 67z6sak
cts; Rye dull and nominal; 9lss0a' PORK dull
BALrIMosr, June io..Thc market IL more
active under . pressure to sell. we note
sales o. 500 barrels Howard Street Extra at
III .to612, 800 barrels choice Western Spring
Wheat Extra at eio.bo, and about 1000 barrels
various brands Ctty Mills, sprine and winter
Rio al privste terms. '"p"''' "
MARKET dull. Prices somewhat stronger.
Sales; Red-l,soo bushels ehoics Maryland
a. ass; 700 bushels medium at oa.s5j 800 bush
els prime at "; 100 fair at u. 20. go
Corn-Receipts 7,0s2 bushels white and i,SO0
bushels yellow. The market was active to-
day for white Corn, and prices were lR2 cents
better.
Sales; $50 bushels At u 12i liz At clio; ESQ
:. ~ ~ "a At ALL ~ 70 g t,o SeS at Siii
d 90; SO at clos for inferior. Yeilow-20i
blus-eyed at tl.o1. -
Odis-Receipts ana bushels. Market dull
and prices unchanged.
Sales: 100 bushels at % cents; 100 at IS cents;
500 centsj $50 at % cents; all % lbs to the
bushei; :,
ssys.R,sseiPt. 200 bu.hsl.; Market heavy.
al i .tors: -.
on the strength ofeontinued favorable sdyieeys
from Liverpool, and prices are fully one cent
better. Sales to-day Include 50 bales low mid
ding at 30 cents. Sales yesterday were ITO
bales middling at 30 cents; 100 bales barely mid
s.u az a.. nn sn 10 a Ss,s' Ss s,,
cents for middiing. - =
CoHee,--Thc market In vcrv ouiet, only ..le.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20
FOR PRESIDENT:
ULYSSES 8. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.


Under the provisions OF the corporation law
the Mayor Of Washington has the power to
revoke licenses for the sale Of into xicAting II.
quors for violation OF law, or whenever, in his
judgment, the public interests require It. The
Metropolitan Police Board have the power to
say what licenses shall be approved, but have
not the power to revoke for = violation OF
law, and can only reach the parties when
they apply for renewal Of their license.
Mayor Bowen has determined to use the
power he possesses Of revoking all licenses
where the parties violate any of the provi-
sions Of the law, and all such cases will be i'm
mediately reported to the Major Of Police,
who will take the necessary steps to enforce
the law.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

NEW York, June 1.-THE annual regatta Of
the New York Yacht Club concluded to-day.
The aussie, offorty-seven tons, sailed forty
miles, to the light-ship and back, In four hours
aud thirty-three minutes, and won the cup.
The sloop White Wing, hfty-three tons, car.
rled away her eentre-board at weat Bank.
The schooner Magic, ono hundred and twelve
tons,won the schooner cup by an allowance of
time Her actual time being four hours and
twenty-three minutes.
The schooner Idler, one hundred aud thirty.
three tons, being second, and her time four
hours twenty-and-a-half ininutes.
The Sylvia, one hundred and six tons, WAS
third, In four hours and twenty-five minutes,
and the Rambler, one hundred and sixty-four
tons, In four hours and thirty minutes.
Vice Commodore Benefits Dauntless, 2G2
tonsj Sappho, 2Ti tons; Pieur de Lis, % tons,
and Pauline, 81 tons, did not start again to.
day. ..."... t....
The yachts started from Off the beautiful
new club house, on Staten Island, which was
crowded with the elite Of New York and dis
tinguished visitors,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

"
NEW iohk correspondent writes: "Have
you noticed what splendid gains we made In
Richmond county (StAten Islandl town eiec.
ton, last week. For several wear. tbI, hs,
peen one Oh the stronghoids OF the Democracy
In 1907 they carried the island by q majority
OF !, 262, out of $3.50 votes cast. In the tow
eieetions lust held yye secnroI 80 'nu .oWh
sors,s gain OF one. Increased our vote a3s' and
reduced the Democratic majority to $50, or
l,ll2 less than last year. Richmond used TO
be strong Whig county. As numbers OF Cells
began to settle on the island, the Democrats
vote began to increase, until finally a heavy
Democratic majority was secured, or late
however, many Germans have come to the is,
lana 70 settle, including numerous German
bankers, importers, &c, from New York. One
draws another, and We are now encouraged
with the prospect that the infusion Of this
Ieetonie iement may again turn the scales,
Nn % restore S w ou, FORMER aseendaney'"
Hoar, OF Concord, nominated for Governor IN
Miassaehusetts, ana observes; 1--WE believe
ith, hin % vanuiuass LOT governor, the Re-
R uoatean parry 81 .Massaehusetts would be
Htted out oil all Its embsrrassments, and
piaeeu anew, and with the incentives and
means 70 q new record, In power. with him
as tovernor, Massaehusetts can reform her
ihe ar east OUT the eiiiehansers from
h,a,e 1920, anu leueem her name from the
u'snoho,s Vi seofrupt anu corrupung lobby"
The Chieago Rfpubiicdn says II 10 generally
conceded that the Chase movement has been
inaugnrated LOT the express purpose OF
slaughtering Pendleton. It 10 not love of
Shasei out hstred OF Pendleton. Belmont 4
cretly whispered around mai "a .nnn =. % ,e
dleton's chances are gone t,hsoe vii Teh ~.
mated. We notice, hoWeyer' tSs} S,nr noni VI
the Chicago Times, is preparing TO swailov
Chase.
THE Utica Herald saws that Mr. ch.s.,. Ia.
ter declaring himself not candidate for O NEE
put ayerring that 1t will crafty him II the
Democrats would go for universal suffrage,
ms sons Boys, ~ Is very wrong to 20 fish
TN on SUNDAY, anu Is contrary to my orders;
but you Know your father likes nshI,
The Washington correspondent of the Al
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

WINS WE WERE quite young man We read
an entertaining book entitled the "Pursuit OF
knowledge under Difficulties" We now have
to record the fact, that = great party calling
itself Democratic, is In pursuit of Presiden-
tisi candidate under difficulties. win not
somebody ofieri Where is Pratt Where Ia
Millen' viii not somebody come to the res
anal
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

IhERE is SAID to be very peculiar clause
In the Boston letter to Senator Fessenden. II
is said to state that while the "signers do not
wish to endorse the wisdom OF his vote on i'm.
parchment, and while they disagree with him,
they eoncede his right to vote as he pleases.n
1t needed not the Bostonians to inform the
Senator this, and 1t strikes US that II such a
statement be in the letter 1t is "Boston no
tion" not at all creditable to the parties who
penned 1t. Mr. Fessenden's right to vote rs he
pleased Is unquestioned, and nobody that
knows him doubts his honesty,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

YESTERDAY WAS REGULAR Cabinet day and
all the members were present except Mr.. Sc
ward, who is still absent In New York, but is
expected to arrive in Washington this a. m.
Mr.. Hunter, the Assistant Secretary, was at
the Cabinet meeting yesterday.
Several members Of Congress called on the
President before the meeting OF the Cabinet
Ministers.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20
ANOTHER WALkINo MATol
A SUICIDE IN NEW YoRI
TRIAL OF ANDREWS, THE MURDERER
rRon EUnoPE NJ CAnI.E.

- 49,
- ,,,,N on.o,, ". ~
", ,e7.i hhno",i WV ~
FRANKFORT, June s.-Bonds, IssQIIN. y,
LIVERPOOL, June 10 Evening. = Cotton
closed active and higher. Upiands, h>S0i1'S;
Orleans, nssG1lA Bresdstuns quiet.
PAnis, June ia solemn requium was per-
formed here to-day In eommemoration Of the
death OF ex-Emperor MACMILLAN, u being the
anniversary OF bis execution at Queretero.
The Empress Csrloha' Gen. hiramon, and
large number OF Mexicans, were present
Mr. Chescrct, editor OF the Journal Of Art,
has been condemned to two months iniprison-
ment In jail and nne OF one hundred francs
for an article published In that paper.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

ATLANTA, GA, June lo.-Guns were bred at
the garrison to-day In respect to the memory
OF Mr.. Buchanan, commencing at sunrise.
The Constitution OF this morning CONTAINS a
card from General John b. Gordon, decliaing
the use OF his name as United States Senator.
large nu@ber OF persons from this section
go to the New York convention.
Twenty-eight prisoners from Columbus are
here under guard, some OF them in close cells
1t is said they are charged with the Ashburn
assassination, arrested at the instance OF
Washington city detectives.
Crop prospects are not nattering on account
Of the dry weather.
The first lot OF new wheat sold here yestcr.
day at $40
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

:, "BEAuREoARD is breakfastod by the New
YORK Democracy at Delmonico's, while Grant
u DENOUNCED and ridiculed by their organsm-
Netc YORK. Commercial.
Precisely. Why should he not bet He is
with them and they are with him, and their
principles and feelings have been mutual
always.
Grant conquered Beauregard and such as
he, and thus defeated the Democratic party.
Grant can therefore have no sympathy or
favor from that quarter.
Grant caused the surrender OF Lee In April,
1895, on the very day Of the Connecticut State
election, and the result was that the Repub
Leans carried the State by about ten thousand
majority. The Connecticut Copperheads were
disheartened at the defeat of their friends, the
rebels, and left the polls and did not vote.
1t is in keeping, therefore, for the Demo-
Gratis to give Bsauregard breakfast at Del
monieo'si but 1t would be quite out Of place
for them to breakfast Grant.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

fRoH FRENCH Il RICHARDSON, 3JI Pennsyl-
vania avenue, we have the vetniinIier Repisr,
Edinburgh Reriep, and the London Quarterly for
April; BidckpooTs Md1a=ins for May, and
Godey's Lddy's Book for July.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

IT IS GIVEN OUT that there are quite num-
Der OF Senators and Representatives anxious
to got away from the city because Of the warm
weather, and that therefore they will not take
up the tax bill In any form, a. there 10 not
time to perfect II. We cannot understand how
any member of Congress can satisfy himself
that he has discharged his duty II he aees from
the city on this account. II he Justihcs himself
before his constituents upon such grounds It
may, perhaps, be well, but We incline to the
opinion that the country will not rest quiet II
such neglect IL manifest on the part OF the
public servants; but we hall SEQ.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

Hor. q. ORrH, Of Indiana, and Rev. James
Lswsea, Of Pennsylvania, are ct the Ebbitt
House. fa..F TH go
CArrAIn FRAHK HoLLisosHEAp, OF Bait.
more, and General John A. Suffer, Of Csiifor-
MIA, are II the lakewood House.
Ed. Bisnos, Of tho Brazilian Legation. IL
at the Owen House. -r-
T. DurUr CArE, Hsyti, Hon. J. H. McOunn,
and L. Crawford, U. 8. A., are at willard's
Hotel. 1..sFrn #W .r.# ... r'.ar. 90.
dEN. q. X. WARREN, Hon. John T. Crowell,
New Jersey, Charles Earle, Glasgow, Scot
land, and J. r. Fitch, U. s. A., are at the Nc
tropolitan Hotel. r.r
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

THE Irish american assAils Gen. Grants de.
mand for "peace," and demands lodr. 1t says
OF retribution, that will unite North and
south in one indissoluble bond of broth erhood
againj' and II declares that 1t will support no
cans failed at Chicagoj II now looks 10 see
what the Democratic party in New York will
do. We venture to predict, at all events, that
they will not advocate war with England
though they may try to make the Irish believe
they will-Nep York Times.
The Times is right, not only In the sugges-
tion that the Democrats will try to make the
Irish believe that the Democratic party Is for
awar with England, but they will succeed In
hoodwinking them to this extent, as they have
always done heretofore,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-20

A RfcHMoSD CORRESPONDENT Of the New
York HERALD has had talk with Henry A.
Wise, and ands out that this virginian is not
In favor of any Of the candidates yet named by
the Demoeratie party. Perhaps the Democra.
cy should take Mr.. wise himself.