davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-16
CUBA.
Whereabouts Of Santa Annals Jewels-Im.
portant Revelation, If True-Obsequies Of
Ncrvaez-Iiealth.

HAVANA, June 8, 1858.
Persons OF perfect reliability in this pace now
positively assert that the insignia crosses diamonds,
&c, OF General Santa Anna which we're pretended
to have been stolen from board the steamer vir-
ginia, Captain Deaken twho now commands the
virgo) at the time Of his Excellentissimos arrest
last year never came with his baggage on board at
New York. but In reality have been deposited in your
city for the purpose OF raising funds upon Them so
as TO have enabled santa Anna to carry his Yucca
tan expedition.
The funeral obsequics OF Marshal Narva6z the de-
ceased Prime Minister OF her Catholic Majesty, will
be performed with great solemnty at the cathedral
tomorrow morning. All the troops have received
orders to breakfast at Ave A. NJ and are To be each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-16
Letter from Senator Fowler


The Lexington (Ky.) Observer makes the following
extracts from private letter from Senator Fowler,
Of Tennessee, to gentleman in lexington
WASHINGTON June 3, 1868,
MY DEAR FRIEND:-YOur letter reached me this
morning. am 80 much pleased with the letter that
reply at once.
acted on the great trial from firm conviction OF
duty to my c0un ny, to the accused, to myself and
to God. | separated myself from every person and
devoted myself to the study OF the questions in
volved. l am satisfied that my conclusions were
f he ana IN s'fct accordance with my oath and
am under the necessity, from my organization,
to decide in the spirit OF my OATH not for party pur
poses. can have no interest in scheme to usurp
The whole House of Representatives is under the
lead OF those good old democrats, B. +. Butler and
John A. Logan They are the same men that they
were in 1869 and before. In our house, Wade and
Sumner and their satellites lead the revolutionary
movement here.
But must not detain you any longer on this sub
ject. AS to Mrs. Slower, have seen Mr. Johnson
once in two years. have seen MRS. Slower once In
the same time Not q word except an exc hange OF
coureses at State dinner. This is all. Not mes
between US. There is no more ground for such lie
than II 1t had been told OF you. 1t Is not only rdicu-
lous, but mischievOus and malicious.
wish you to say to - that am very sorry TO say
that have been compelled to vote as did for the
acquittal Of the President-not of Andrew Johnson,
but Of the office he holds 1t was not for me- to do
as others pleased. acted for my country, and have
done what regarded good act My conscience
and my reason approve it. Posterty Will do justice
to my judgment II the present will not.
shall be IN Lexington this summer.
Accept my thanks, my good friend, for your very
kind and good letter. Let me hear from you soon.
Yours, truly, JOS. s. FOWLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-16

Great First Cause. The scolist wanders skins the
surface OF hu nan !earni,S and he becomes a
vine philosophy sees in Is all a grand part in the
scheme OF human redemption M. lie Is redeemed from
error ana ignorance he marches onward 10 higher
ana more godlike stations In the realms OF mind.
When he reaches in his blc twari search the limits
OF the iinite where reason fails faith, the grand
relative of reason. bears him in safety TO the BOSOM
OF Divinity, the source OF all knowledge.
THE BENEDicTiOS AND SALUTE.
Az the close OF the Grafton. which was warmly ap-
plauded by the spectators outside the line formed by
the military, as the orator took his seat the chaplain
the Rev. Prof. French gave the benedictOn prayinp
God to cherish and protect the young men who were
about to go out into the world ana fight the battle OF
IRE as soldiers OF the Union. The last word OF
the benedictiOn had no sooner been spoken
than the seacoast battery near the nagstafr
oelcned forth saate Of thirteen guns
had been recorded on the roll OF honor OF the
Academy. The cadets and the midshipmen, during
where they were dismissed. At the close Of the pa
rade, at one O'Clock, the cadets again formed them
conducted them TO the boat landing where they took
to their boats and rowed to the ships at anchor in
THE STANDING" AND THE .'sTARs"
Considerable disappointment was manifested by
many OF the Visitors especially by the immediate
friends Of the cadets at the fact that the 'sanding
OF the class as in former years. not announced.
The names OF the recipients of the diplomas were
called phabetical order; it was impossible Tor
the visitors to know who led the class who were
the "distngus shed iYen or who "hed 1t up'' at It's
neither end: The reason for the suppression of the
stlnlng" at present Is that the graduates are TO be
kept here a week longer in order that they may
entertain their guests ne midshipmen and as after
graduating the only thing the first class care TO
know about is their order OF merit on the roll OF the
examination 1t Was thought advisable to postpone
It's PRONUNCIATION until the day of the departure Of
the practice fleet on that day the graduating class
OF the academy ami that of the fleet viii be allowed
to leave together and thus 1t is expected that the
grand time the two classes will enjoy together after
bidding farewell to their classmates at the same
hour may in measure compensate for their deten-
ton. STILL although the names of even the "distIn-
guished hve' cannot be given the names of the
three first OF the class are, have ascertaned, as
foIlows:-
ALBERT ii. Payson. ............... Massachusetts
John G. ID. Knight ................ Minnesota
3--hlcnaru IL. li0kle..... Iowa.
In a former letter stated that, ing to the fact
thai the first eleven OF last years graduating class
had been placed in the engineer corps, there We're
now only three vacancies in that branch of the army
1t will be seen by these who the fortunate
glneerS are.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-16
illinois,.

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
The following are the republican nominations for
Congress in this State, so far as they have been
made:-
AZ Large-John A. Logan, OF Jackson county
, DtShtCtS-Second, j. f. Farnsworth,. of Kane;
Third r. b. w. washburne, of 10 Davess; Fifth, E. @.
lngersoll of Peoria; Sixth, b. G. Cook of ottawa:
Eighth Shelby M CulOm, OF Sangamon; Ninth, Amos
G. BabcOck, of Fulton Twelfth, John B. Hay OF st.
Clair; Thirteenth Green b. Raum, of Saline.
All are denominations except Babcock and Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

COUTHSIDE RAILROAD OF L. I.-(WIN-
~ TER ARRAsGBMEETsD
Leave Jsmersnp r9I via L. Railroad 70 Jsmales. for
Leave Pailn Brooilyu at sos vi. BroOilyu Central
Railroad 10 Jamaica for BabJlon and ali vststsiionL
Leave JimetIsp T. via L. l. Railroad, 10 Jamhes,
for Babylon and all way .ItstiouI
Leave Fntlin ave, Brooklyn, fas via Broohya Central
Railroad 10 Jamaica for Babylon and all way stations
Leave Babylon At for Jamaica ,nd all stations connect
Ing with train L. Railroad arriving at Jsmesssp Of 10
Leave Babylon for Jansisa ald all stations connect
G With train Of Brookya Central RalrsaA arriving Fakaas
Brooklyn, at 10 q
Leave Babylon HOP for jamaica and all stations cor
ssstlng With trails Of Railroad arnvng at Janssrsp At
Leave Babylon at 1870 for Jamaica aud oil stations con
neeunS via train Of Brooklyn Casfsl ksiresd avisg rnna
the Es ksuIerk aad Janass Railroad which leaves Jamaica every
" ninusa WHITE, sapsrnisadssl
IL wl' fsa gvL + lWb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
PEADY TO-DAY.

DEAD1 IU-DA1.
THE GALAXY,
FOR FEBRUARY
T. THE STORY OF A MASTERPIECE Is Two PArrs-PiRr H.
By iIeury James. IT,.
III A CORNER STONE BIZ Clarence Cook -.
GENERAL WASHSGrOhS NEGRO SERVANT. by "s''
" POPULAR SUNGs by George wAkemhn
" SOME OF OUR ACTORS ,-
vi TIE SNOW by May Mather (Wh an illustration BY W j.
VII 4 DINNER BY Pierre Blot
viii RENISIsCESCES OF DR.. wAYLASD. By william L.
Stue .- -. - nj, gu
Bofnn. - - . .... -. .-.-,., =, II, ~,
X BRITISH MARRIAGE LAW AND PRACTICE b. tie Hon
XII STEVEN LAWRENCE WOMAN By Mrs Eisaris
XII WORDS AND THEIR USES. By Richard Grant Nhite
Kill MODERN FRESOH CLUBS. b. George NJ Io"le
XIV. NEBULK. BY the Editor
Attention especially called Club Terms with other
periodicals. ~ which subscribers from IS cent upward
Those will he found this number 81 lHE CALM Regular ta
ecrptlOn price 80 80: specimen % Address
W c. L Z z. CHLkCn. No 81 IArkToA. New iorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
NEW YORK and WHAYEN RAILROAD.
la5 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1867
C0hAkhCINo JUNE l9SL
a.nA. k.- "a. 49,. "A Ranr,h
TRAINS LRAYR NRw.Yon

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK;
For Haven and Bridgeport 500 (kIl IL II Is
II) 1c tbr 10, 40 and 90 (Bu) p. n
ssr so, , To- 100 Cgr), swuY. ulsRll 400 I'LL
AS, 40. (EI) so, 400 fBr) pm
Fer DAisn, 100, 800 lilo SIS, 40, SO a.
Ter STANFORD 100 600 (BI co. ll3o 2s (RLl ais 400
NIL Us, 40 BIl 40. so go, zoo HIl 80
Greo-eh aud intermediate sanoas 800, lilo LID
CONNECTING TRAINS
FOR Boso,, via Springfield 400 m (BLl 800 fELl dwpa
fef Boston. via Shore Line, lil3 (kL 400 N. - 80
For Hartford and Springfield. 400 (EI iliS 100 9TH s~
Fer Connecticut River Railroad 400 NIl isp. Mon
tssl, 100 p. m TO Northampton
For Hartford ProVdsnes and Fhii RaiLoad so kL) Dl'
Yer Es- H.vss EsvLe.dsa and snpsn Rslrssi At O."
nls, 100 6Wp IN.
Fer Canal Raiiro.d, i1isP m 70 Northanp,sA
Fu HouiAteaie Railroad, BOO O. m, 100 pm.
Yer Eauga,uek Railroad, 500 q m, 800 p
Fer Dsa6ary and Eor-ah Railroad 100. 400 q N tNp
JAMEs II. HOTr, supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
yath Tublitatiuns.
HARPER
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR FEBRUARY loG9
cONTKNTs:

ioH FhoFUARf' lOO@
...., ,.,,,,,,rcrtoxs or Tnr war tenth P,r.,l
iAiISONa" n.y. -, -. c,.,.hn., Rioot, .,s
~ =, pt,,,.t,, w., O. m, Tspt-Conreiet.,e
Las oh'@ 'i i''-,Nf new ITO" =! =
Pf'perA-A0O'AnE-INo Dea' "'i'e'-"'"'s
soldiers
TIE IAN Nun -, -.
AAth"hN w - 49, d, e.. l.
'LLpA'A -'''-" 10. No-'- - VI. 80
a-u iV' ~ ,s-' 'VHg ID ~ p...,-.-.to g..
vac 100 ,i .'''a" - - Q. ~.
- ~,l4 c. =.
ga i i - 4'u' Ool"''}' n a., -,
mn MO"n'S Ni'"DOi LOVE S'O"'' -
o. '''' Il "'''A' N,n'e''a' c.... H.. 49,,
AdsJae
Iogy ,IpIox 'ynpr,y op .,,sc,cursErTs viii Z. nor
-
,.o.~-r,-.o ,,,sro,,, or TIM ,,,ruvor ,XDs
.ry,, nnpCu
49,, I,+TTv tp,vvv
,,.,v vr,rv
Iri,'IoM i,"'r- ,,.,r,
M M
Io.'D W -. ,+
NALhNl lNh DIM ne uuorcuo
"H|rAHh VIZ cn,,pIyFn
NolAIenI' NO4'D
LIlQ, ID -. ,
Iib IliAN No, billie
hDIiohN 'ANi ' . ,
MoNlILl hhOuno VI O0HhANl h'i~'"
EIIIOAS DRAWER
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IfRNS FOR HAKFEkS MA'AA'"h' "hNAN'' "'' n,
MAGAZINE One Copy for one 1es'''''' ''''''''''''F
NhEhLl' one Copy Tor one le~i"'''''''''''''''' M
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BAZAAR to one address, ioI one year TiU -.
An extra copy oil elmer 'uo "N0AN'NN' NC " -.
BAZAAR will be supplied gratis to every OuD Oh rive
each. IN one remittance. Sir Copies for go
containing the numbers
~ al month"; m he furnished for 80 per volume and sent By mall
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-" w. - -, ,t,, ,uoue5 in III. mail
P''1 'N' "e'e-' ~ ,,nogp :, ppOrupps p,hu.h.,,
- ~, VII
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NOW READY-The FEBRUARY NUMBER
- or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW -JERStl.-
" Psaeuser Freight Depot Nevfork FOO, 81 Lbert con
meets Junction tie uelas LckG~anua aud western
RAILROAD Lehgh Valley Railroad aud It's eonnee
ou forming line Pittsburgh and the West without ehAnseoi
~ ALLESTOwN LINZ TO THE WEST
Three Express Trains daily for the West except Sundays when one
the evening
81 Louis. &c, With bat one chance 81 ears
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing jan. - l8b8-Leare Nes FORK - follows:
6.3oL mfor Eaton. Bethlehem, Maaeh Chunk "ih'm'po
Wiitesbarr- Nshtroy City. L.
Pennington, Junction, Stroudburg Water
Scranton. kingstpn. Pi.stor Great Bend, &c
NV EIPKEss for ka,on, Allentown Hsrtshng ftf
bnh without change ofes TO Cincinnati Chicago
Connects at Harrisburg with Soithera
Central and for the and the Oh Regions Con
Junction sih Del Lack aud eeIn Railroad SILVER faaee
ears through O. CAiralu. -
Rm-THus-For Ea,iou. Allentown Maaeh Chuat: wsesbAHs
Reading Columbia Lancaster Ephraa Lui Po'ts'e iArrbsrS &c
p m.-iar s0msTrle -. 80
81 Nv ~ train Eas,on Allentown ard Maneh Chunk
M CisctNN,rI FrPRrsfor EAson. Betlehem Allentown
Radns bgrg Pittsburgh Chicago and acknowledgement a
Plitsbgrgl and Chicago
$40 n-Pcr somsrrie nc Pennington.
m-For Junction aud aterneo-s tstloua
B-for temerftie
E1PREss TRAiSFo Easion, AleniONp. Read
nE. Harrisburg. Fthlrgh ard the West
Pittsburgh evening
Aii.ional trains Bergen Point. Elizabeth 8c
obtained The Ohce The Central
Se~Jefssr Of Liberty n r. at No Astor House
2 25 so Broadway No 10 Grcenschst and A. ne Pr
pal hotels X h. RlChhR superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

Gro ". TlERs. FfeIrft AGENT
CAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
- FOR BOSTON. .
vopcpsrrR Palmer FITCiIBIJRG NASHUA LOWELL, COZ
CORD TIKI WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
Tf,r.y and s,anch tieamen ol the horAieh lne
CITY or BOSTON and CITY OF hBN-iohh, -.
EsrlorS daily Sundays sIcepel a. ocees ~ ITO"
Pier No 90 Eorth River foot OF NelUsL,
FOR NRW LONDON,
Express soo,c
points Noreh aud Boston sh "o'oe"ef "''''
~ -h, 81 =, ~. ia For information inquire OF
A' " "''' y MARTIN, Agent, on the Pier
HOUoATONlC RAlLRoAD.-WINIER AK
EASGEMINTS.
Commencing MONDAY Nov. IS 1861 o.,
through Daily Connecting with Ne"lok 'h boston
Express Lines ,r,.
' " i n srROSG Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

/ ONG ISLAND RAILROAD Winter Ar
rsngemont--Change Of Tue-Lesre JamessHp; m, Nal
fr GenPori and oil wayslaton' connecting At nnso
trains ior Cove and Hampstead ii sos'et passenger ~
and ali wav,stons p M. Express train Tor River Head p n
ard Glen passenger n and all waYsaons m
pinger train aud Tor Nofia l'p sA'u
dsvs oniV. -,
Sgndar Hunters Point is arrives a.
Iisn,er. Poia. a. $40 D. N. take eject Nov 4 1901
"-'''' I u BARTON Superintsuteut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

VyHE CAUSE OF EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
We kBo Of book that ought 20 sbsolutel, no
hands Of this iOosiO sooner than This ID, Bible
aadre. MILLER NJ D., No IS Lseh.s, N Plee IS cent.
GRAND DUCHESS of GEROLSTEIN.-Sab
NJ Song Dteslui Pfpaf ponf zoe Drinking Song 3Oe
Gazette Dc HoAnde 35c LlBRETf0 Doc otehurs Pastae
Chaa wes Use fOsiss Poke Q9sd. lOe sabre 0slop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

1867 from the 81 Andre Leo IA the title Of very
readable published BY sg low price Of 10
French Of
women Psnstbsr character Of hgng II
fsl Of subjects Of social habit ,bou and will
read with interest b classes those who Waited Psn those
net Intend and those who intend
Evening Transcript
ssSd 10 esnis for 70 LORING Publisher Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
CRIE RAILWAY.-Trans leave Depot foot

ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot foot
IL Of Chtmbsrs. It Pavouia Ferry; 49,
AGO n Day kip for Rceke,,cr Buf.s sAlimiu, DurirE
$50 m Way Tr.n dali, for ol. ,ni intermediate station,
1900 ESrre Nal. Bssa0. Salamanca DsakTk sad al
points Test and South.
F,rr, stopping oniy Storrg Junction Iurner'
sni Irurner' to Port JerV Nsbnrh and war
SEQ p n. wiT Train. for sus,n ard intermediate saonI
$500 kThi BIprs". for Rochester. Buffalo. SALAMANCA
DUnfTk And oil pon South aad West.
600 ~ Wiv Train for suGrn aud intermediate stations,
60 Night Rrpres daily ot Roehese Buffalo, haamAneA
DspUi ana al est and South by this train sleeping COACHES
vii run through O Cincinnati sitlout change.
$500 EniRrsnt Train. daily. for TIE West 81.
Also WAy Bong Spung. PissAe and Paterson AZ V
and s5 u m las 900. 6;45 ard II On WkDNhs
DAY NIGHTS ThsAer Train 10 O'clock for suasrn and intermediate
SUNDAY TRAINS way Train for oAsyl. u m and ~
for Paterson Night Egpr" for Dunkrk Busio Koch
ester salamanca and ali ou West aud South m Tor Paterson
ard Pom Jsrvis. .
kIpre through Salamanca Duntri and nfo With
obsge Coseh direct connection With al Souhsfn and
We
Perfectly Ventilated iad LuIuhOa' Sleeping coaehs' accompany all
Night Trans - .,,
Dspo, Csmb,r Ess York aud Loug Dock Depot Jersey
Ciy. H. klDDLE Zeal SUPP
Eaua Gal pas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
i ROADS On MONDAY. Nov. IS 1867, tlns for
Albany Troy onnsnns Northern aud Western iraH' ""
tAve New York i0lOss
a. m Errrss .n Hudson River Railroad Thheth't and
Tuhave through 10 aud Bridge without change
connecting With trains for Saraos Rutland Burnr
Vol the North. -, NJ p.r., ...,,- -. =,
Troy with for the North.
III M Prpe., train Harlem Railroad Twenty sIths aud
Fohave connecting Chatham With Western Railroad for Lebanon
srrrg Pt,.sed Albany With Western trains and Troy wish
t.ns Tor s,r,to.a Rutland, Burlington aud the North.
3:l5 m Rrpress Hudson River Railroad, connecting
Abany and Troy ~ih trains for Montreal VITA
seeninE attached -, - M, ---.,-- -. ~, -,
r W,,s Railroad for Lebanon Springs Pishe ke aud as Az
b,rv Wes trains Sleeping attached az Albany
Hudson River Railroad with sleeping
,sJ ara through Buffalo and Bridge without change
Also sleeping day SATURDAYS attached FROM
through uthou Rome and D.
Railroad for Troy vi" DO made Rasi Albany Ths waa
n D m train Hudson River Railroad With sleeping attached
Albany early for Buffalo and SapsRson bridge
and a, Troy u,ias for sar.iogs and points North
Sunday x via Hudson River Railroad RON NsuIok
intermediate stations leaving Ssriork AZ
Returning leave Peughfsepns arriving IN hsu-f0f 1t
go
Also Sunday train Harlem Railroad leaving Forty ssconds At
m and arriving Mlson sl340 Returning leave, hsou
stlJop m arriving a New York AZ l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23

Lynch and the Leagues that we wish to reduce you
10 slavery, any infringe your lawIu rights
OF person. property education, or enfrGnchisepe Is
utterly false By present Constitution ana laws you
are protected In ali these and by The acts OF Congress IN
the electric franchise We have lands and homes 10r you.
we have timber and stock. and implements OF all khus
Won have labor in abundance-you need employment and
homes we can give you these, and make you cOmIo.
able once accept our proposed mana OF rlenu
ship. United and friends can hold ana ENJOY the
gardenspot OF the EARTH aud make 1t paradise ior
all. -. H., +,
Freedmen OF Mississippi look before you leap )
There ia an awful gulf now yawning before you; ING
you may cast in this election may De decisive OIL
your fate II you abandon the people with whom you
have ever lived and who invite you TO helr protec
ton for the future, you cast your destiny Win a ehey
between whom and us there is eternal t1dr, %c &C
Here the Freedmen are assured that their
Right of Suffrage is secured by acts OF Con-
gress which these deceivers stigmatize as I'M
constitutional and void, and which they mean
to subyert the very moment they attain the
power. Fraud is the basis of their effort; Ter
rorism its natural adjunct. Can it be that these
crimes arc destined to triumphY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23

Washington dispatches have something to say
of the efforts of Mr.. Romero to secure the APP
pontment of a suitable minister from this
country to Mexico. The correspondents are
mistaken, of course, if they suppose that a
gentleman of Mr. Romeros diplomatic expert
ence has ventured to interfere oficiousy in a
public matter with which he has no immediate
concern yet we can well understand that the
Mexican Government would be sorry to have
Ills represented again by an Otterbourg, or per-
sistent absentee like Mr.. Campbell. The mis-
sion to Mexico is the most important place now
vacant, next to that of Internal Revenue Com
missioner and we hope that Mr.. Johnson and
Mr. Seward will be patriotic and independent
enough to rise above personal and party con-
siderations by nominating the best man they
can find We want gentleman who will not
remain in New Orleans drinking brandy and
water, but will hasten to his post and watch
zeaously and honestly over American interests
in the Mexican Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23
pROTFCTJOy IN GERV1NY.

Our free trade contemporaries are lauding at
great length the supremacy which Prussia, or,
more comprehcnsvely, Germany, has assumed
among the powers of Europe. half n century
ago Germany illustrated the effects of free
trade Her pcoplc'were buying where they could
buy cheapest and selling where they could sell
dearest, though in truth they were buying and
selling very little of anything. Her petty po-
tentates, rcigning over weak and divided states
and prncipalites, had petty systems of mposts,
but they were strictly for revenue, not at all
for projections But when, through the labOrs
of List (who had become prOtectiOnist in Amer
ica) and others of like faith, the Zollverein
or Customs Union was formed, Germany was
for the first time in her history surrounded by
a Gordon of tariffs, designed not merely for
revenue, but for the radical and thorough pro-
lection of German labor and capital from COM
petition with foreign industry. The United
States of America during the same period were
abolishng the protective tariffs which had paid
of the National debt, and were adopting tariffs
for revenue only, which soon compelled the
Republic to borrow the means with which
to pay its current expenses. From that time
onward Germany grew in Freedom, America
in Slavery Germany tended steadily to-
ward union America toward disunion. Ger
man industry became diversified, the
precious metals accumulated, the Gov
eminent became strong, while America
claimed for time that she could not support
her people save by extending the area of
Slavery into Texas and on to the Pacific, and
reviving the African Slave Trade; our industry,
area of our new soils, was subject to violent
and exhausting crises of poverty that perodi-
cally wrecked the plans of capital and burst
like bubbles the hopes and aspirations OF labor,
creating widespread suffering and restitution.
Finally, our country, instead of tending toward
consolidation and union, was constantly DRIFT
ing toward disunon, whose ultimate cause
was Slavery, which is but another name for
the poverty of the laboring class-a poverty
supernduced and perpetuated by our want of
diversity of industry At about the same
period these ultimate causes, free trade in the
United States and protection in Germany, cul-
minated in the peaceful emergence OF con-
solidated and united Germany into the first
power in Europe, and the subsistence of the
United States into n fratrcidal struggle, on
the one side for disunion and on he other for
union and nationality, from which we emerge
with million Dew-made graves and debt
which we cannot, with our utmost economy
and energy, pay under quarter OF a century.
Free trade has done its whole work here
protection in Germany. There are super
fetal observers who attribute our crisis
to our Yanceys and Davises-forgetting that
those men were the creatures Of the times in
which they lived. and that free trade. By break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-23

Thaddeus Stevens has prepared four new
articles of Impeachment against President
johnson, which he will present to the House.
The first article charges the President with in
stituting provisional governments IN the South
without consent of Congress; the second with
usurpation of the pardoning power; the third
with using his patronage to Obstruct the laws
of Congress in the Southern States; and the
fourth with using corruptly his patronage to
affect the result of elections in different States
within three years past. Mr.. Stevens has no
homes of having his articles entertained this
session