davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-27

The remaining two-thirds. after paying
the expenses OF the association, shall bs in-
vested In Real kstats in the city Of New
York, or In bond and mortgage on property
in the city OF New York, the interest Of
which an I'll go 10 pay the current expenses
of the at ocl4uon. II a deceased member
leaves no heiIs the money becomes the prop
city of the ASSOCIATION, with the proviso that
the expenses of burial shall be paid out OF
such funds, said expenses. however, not 10
exceed one hundred dollars. .tlrss Ft,fs .54...
A member failing to pay his fec Of one dol
lar and ten cents wiLnIn thirty days from
date OF notce IoIfeils all claims upon the
association, and also fOrfelts all money pre-
viously paid. In the PACING states this time
Is extended 10 sixty days. "A member hay-
Ing 10 permanent residence must notlIy the
secIetaIy and appoint representative 10
Wien members choose they can send ten
dollars aud my cents TO the treasurer topre-
pay their dnes. which cum via pay for ten
deaths, thus saving the tronble OF sending
81. 10 each time, besides asRyinR Of MY cents.
No tnan Is 50 poor that he cannot pay s. now
snd sII0 OCCASION 1Ily, thus securing 5000 TO
hts heirs The average numUer OF dollar
each person will have 10 pay TO secure O. 90
will be $50 per year, y little over nifty cents
per week Ems makes this mode u insu-
rauco cos about one-sxth what they would
have 10 pay any regular insurancec company
lBr IS OU0 policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-27
INVESTMENTS,

Tho by. laws of the association require that
One-thTd of the moLey received as new
membership foes, shall De made q sinking
fund 70 mr ct payments falling duo by the de-
liDquencIeS OIL members. This land ID held
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-27

NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,
and will be invested in United States Bonds
or Zeal Estate Or bond and mortgage upon
New York CHa.y property, which property
shalI be douE.e the value of the money SO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-27

All communications should. be addressed
to hOBERI r. NOAH, No. 222 F str. ct.
Washington, d. O., general Agent for the
District Of Columbia and states of Virginia
and West Virginia, or the Manhattan CO.
operative Relief Association
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-27

The TRUSTEES OF the Association are.
EL3ON i WRIddT, Esq. President Star
W. 5. CARMAN. ESQ. President stuyvesant
Bank, New-York city. -l--s
Il. W. FORD, Esq., Cashier National Bank
of the kepnblic. blt ID al III
L. W. MORAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-27
~ opy, ALIVE KElhEF ASSOCIATION:
CHARTERED by THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
OBJECT.

OBJECT.
The object of this Association is TO secure a
cosh Davment within forty days after the
death OF a member OF as many dollars as there
are members in the class TO which he OF Ahe
belongs, to hts or her heirs.
MEMBERSHIP FEES.
The membership fees are Str dolEors AZ join
In1 (SoT IOhieh a Certificate Of Membership
iffU BE- 6ITIli1hed9 ana Que dollar and Ten
Senis an the u ~ h OF Gpoh member, of which
6ne notice will be giNen.i One dollar rom
each mrmb goes 10 the widow or heirs OF
In dtceas ed member, and ten cents 1or e1-
This company Is divided into TEN
CI, +rSFS FOR MEN and TEN GLASSES
FOR WOMEN. As soon as these Glasses are
1SI.Il len rev Glasses will be adopted. Men
md women are not allowed In the same,
CIasses, Everything done TO make each
Glass equal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-27

LOCAL AGENTS ARE WASTED in every
county and t!wn, and applcarionsS from
suitable endorsement, should be addressed 70
the onpanS1S General Agent
ROBERT z. NOAH, 49,
No. % Z street, between Fourteenth and
FIfteenth sts., Holstsfn0to1l, D. C.,
General agent Tor the District OF 4 oiumbia
and STATES of Virginia and West Virginia.
kepSo-sm ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-27

Tho OFFICERS Of Tho Association are:
E. Nc URLY, PreSfd, MT. $50
ELS0N 4. Wing HIT, Vice Presidents
w. q. CARAAN Treasurer.
LsMIs SANDERS, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
DEMOCRACY IND Rum.

Our Democratic friends in the Legislature
have Overreached themselves i'll their grand
measure for the benefit of the rum trade In
their greedy haste to grasp the vOte-cOntroll-
ing power Of the Liquor Dealers Association,
they have gone too far 1t is pretty well under
stood that number of Republicans in the
Legislature, under the enlightenment of the
November elections, were willing to make very
liberal concessions to this "yoice of the peo-
"pler and important notifications of the Excise
laws were freely canvassed before the Legisa-
ture met. We have heard that some infuen-
tial membeIs were wiling t2 allow g REDUCED
scale Of license fees, to abandon the closing at
midnight, and to yield at least Sunday even
ing to the lager-beer lovers. But it seems that
these concessions were not enough; the Demo
cracy, with the modesty peculiar to the party,
must have the total and immediate repeal
of all laws of restriction; they must abolish the
Board of Excise abolish all State control over
the liquor traffic, and put the whole business
lin this city, into the hands Of the Mayor and
Aldermen. Us it in anticipation of this result
that the Hon. John T. Hoffman's new portrait
has within the last two weeks been hung up
in half the porter-hOuses and high and low
bar.rooms of New York D With this view, the
Democrats in the Assembly, with the aid of
two or three Republicans, some time ago
adopted brief but effective bill repeating the
Excise law and giving the duties under the
old statutes to the local autlurities. At that
time the managers thought they could coerce
the Republicans and get their bill through.
They were mistaken. The Senate hesitates
and, after the Senate, the Governor is to be got
around 1t is quite probable that modifca-
tion of tho existing acts might have been
favorably considered; but this sweeping de-
structon does not'fnd favor; the majority of
the Senate Committee will not report the
House bill; the Senate would not pass it if
they did and the Governor would probably
veto it if 1t were passed.
Therefore, 1t looks very much as if tue
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

? SENATE, March 24.-The bill to abolish draw
backs and the bill making. appropriations for
the expenses OF the Impeachment trial were re-
'pOrted favorably.
: The bill to regulate the presentation of bills
TO the President was passed by the vote OF 70
to 10.
d, At 1 o'clock the Senate sat as a Court of I'M
peachment.
> HOUSE, March PA report in the contested
Kentucky election case of Young against
Mckee, declaring the seat vacant, was pre-
sented and laid over.
: The Post Office Appropriation bill was taken
ND, the Senate amendment cOncurTed in, and
the bill passed. The Post Route bill was also
passed.
The Managers of Impeachment presented
their replication TO the answer of the Presi-
dent, which, after considerable discussion, was
adopted.
The House attended the Managers to the
impeachment trial, and after returning from
the trial, transacted some unimpOrtant business
before adjOurnlng.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

greedy Democracy had overreached them Selves
and that no essential change in the Excise laws
is likely 10 be made at this session. let, the
Rum members are now trying TO turn then
own ovarice TO their advantage; they are
commencing n campaign cry, which is soon TO
swell into n mighty chorus, in which they VIII
;ns;st that the Democratic Assembly were
willing and anxious to favor the free flow OF
liouor, but the bigOted Republicans oil the ooh-
ate would not consent-that these bigoted he
publicans would allow no modification; ana con-
seouently the Democracy still stand IN tne
position of sufferers from Radical tyranny
that the Republicans insist upon every odlous
feature of the existing laws, and their country
majority still trample upon the rights OF the
Democrats of the city.
OF the right or justice OF the Excise law'
nothing need here be said. We do not look
upon it as partisan measure; we should Ike
to see il utterly divorced from party politics.
They are not Republicans, as party, VINO strive
70 make it such question. The fault OF bringing
it into politics is on the other side. IL Is true
that majority of the voters who favor rum re-
st1iction and the protection of society against
the evils of intemperance were Wings ana arc
RepuDDCans. III is hlSO lluC lh"' 'N
who favor non-rostriction, who go Tor the ut
most license in everything that tends 10 10"
life, such as prize-fghting, rat-hhlng' Keno
gambling, Sunday rumselling, and kindred en-
tertainments, have been and are Democrats
IL is natural that they should make the most
of their position. But in this matter now be-
fore the Ncw-York Legislature, they are some
what too greedy and if their measures have
overreached the intention of the movers, we do
not admit that the other side should be held re-
sponsible We do not consent that the tnck
of the Democracy in attempting to pass an act
that if they had not pretty certain assurance
it would not be passed, they never would
have proposed, shall be used as a campaign
document against the Republican party. The
truth is, the Democracy are not ready Tor q
full repeal of the Excise law, because they VIII
not trust their own leaders with the manage
mcnt of m-lcensing; but, while hesitating to
assume the responsibility, they are unanimous
in making party capital by holding up the Re
publicans as inaexibly opposed to any modlii-
cation whatever. This is thoroughly Demo
cratic, and thoroughly dishonest
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

the heads of families presume to vote.
Even as we write The Mobile Tribune comes to
hand with an appeal to the whites of Missis-
sippi to defeat the proposed Constitution OF
that State, closing with this advice:
BE prepared at whatever u 2, sSa S.pos
lion 10 roe dorm gor liberties The oigumem 70 re oeuy
is oonrincing We found refy egeetre " Afdodnoi
try IL IN Mississippi. -.
Now, what have you to say to thsf You
justified it, at least tacitly, in the case OF
Alabama. But when your chicken comes home
70 roost. You make terrible outcry.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
The Pouohkeepsie Eagle says further of the

IHo OUUHhCcpofO 1S"3'' S"J
Corruption matter:
Bad men are In all parties, and viii occasionally Eet
into public Offices but il does not follow from tat tat
the party TO which they belong equally corrupt us
n rU sustain them after their acts erp0sed Ana tnSh
II two or three half Dozen bad men are IOnd III INC
party corrupt will that has aregaru ior
fairness or justice assail them as such"
Our sentiments exactly. We believe 1t good
party policy, as well as essentially right, to de-
nounce peculators and thieves in office who are
Republicans quite as zealOusly and emphati-
cally as though they were Democrats. 1t is
only when it sustains such rogues after they
have been fairly exposed that a party is pre-
snmed "equaly corrupt with them by the peo-
ple Had the "twO or three, or half-dozen'
rascals in power on our State Canals been
generally denounced by the Republican press,
and thereupon hurled with ignominy from
place by their superiors, we believe the result
of our last State Election would have been
different Let us all resolve to profit by our
past mistakes to the avoidance of new ones.
The Eagle proceeds to assert
"TUR TRIBUNE instead OF selecting out the guilty ones
and expOsng them always they deserved to be went
the whole figure with the Copperheads almost from te M
outset, and hurled its denuncatlons against every ue
partment of the state Government.
This is a very grave Misrepresentation. 1he
EaqIe should not make such charges without
attempting to sustain them by citations. The
EGgIe ought to know that we have not assailed
the Governor nor any of the high State ofii-
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

The investigation into the affairs oil INC Elio
Railroad at Albany has resulted IN some very
ugly-looking revelations. 1t Is said TO nave
been shown by the testimony taken oy tne ne
Senate Committee that the Issue OF slO'Ooo'ooo
of stool, was made solely for the purpose OF
depressing the market for Wall-st. operations
and that not dollar of the proceeds has ever
found its way into the treasury OF the com
many. Our Albany dispatches give an interest
ing sketch of the arguments of counsel for ana
against the pending bill at the hearing yester-
Il
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

The coming baseball season promises to bo
unusually brilliant. In another column we give
the programme so far as completed. While
favoring any outdoor recreation calculated to
physically benefit our young men, We deprecate
the system of betting so prevalent on ball
grounds last season. Games were jockeyed and
sold with the most open indecency. Each club
appeared to have its own exclusive gang OF
"roughs,r who made it their business to swindle
outsiders through an understanding with the
players. Ladies were driven from the ground,
and toward the close Of the season ceased at
tending match games. Unless this state OF
things is changed during the coming season,
the game will sink TO a Lowell with dog-fghting.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

While the State Senators have been killing
most of the projects for lines running longitu-
dinally on Manhattan Island, they have
passed cross-town railway, to run through
Twelfth and Thirteenth-sts. from the Sixth
ave. to Avenue c. The same bill was vetoed
by the Governor at the last session, and
it will be vetoed again If it pass the
Assembly, Gov. FentOn's principle being that
no railway track ought to be laid without
tho consent of the owners of property on the
street through which it is to run. The rule, Of
course, ought not to be of universal application
for there are cases when the pleasure of in
dividuals must yield to the good of the pub
lie: but there appears to be no reason why, in
defiance of the almost unanimous protest OF
the property -owners, railway should be forced
through these particular streets. They are Oc
cupied almost wholly by private residences of
tho better class; and experience has shown
that no street i'll which railroad track
has been laid can maintain itself as a
first -class neiglbOrhood. Twelfth and Thir-
teenth-sts. are very narrow, and even single
track in each would be serious obstruction,
and in Winter would be equivalent TO monop-
olizing the roadway for the benefit Of the rail
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

road companies, without any compensatlng ad.
vantage to the public. If railways in any OF
the cross streets are needed, they should
be restricted to the widest streets, and
to those which are not much sought
by private families. If we are ever to have a
handsome city, there must be certain streets
on which rich men can build handsome houses
with reasonable prospect that their property
will not be ruined, in the course of year or
two. by the surrender Of the roadway to the
noise and confusion of rail-cars.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

Our Mexican correspondent continues his
summary Of the diplomatic correspondence
concerning Gen. Fremont and Gems. Sanchez
0choa and Ortega in the affair of Mexican
Joan. as it is published in the official paper OF
the Mexican Government. The statements
made by the Mexican Government are well
calculated to make sensation both here and
in Mexico. The reply of Gen. Fremont and
his friends is now awaited with considerable
interest.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

The Hartford Times very properly informs
Democrats that there is q law in Connecticut
"aganst buying votes-against coercion and
prescription. If your employer undertakes to
"eoerce you, report him at once to the Demo
"cratic Committee" We agree to this. The
employer who would discharge man for cast
ing his vote to suit himself is q villain. Yet
we do not remember that the Hartford paper
has had any words of apprehension for the
Southern Conservatives who openly threat
ened to discharge from employment every
freedman who dared to vote on reconstruc-
ton. The Times knows that thousands were
so discharged, and that to-day the Southern
Democrats are deliberately driving colored
mcn and their families to starvation becDuse
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

The proceedings of the Court of Impeach-
inent yesterday were brief and of little interest.
The Managers of the House presented their
replication to the Presidents answer, q very
brief document, denying leach and every aver
"nent in said several answers, or either Of them,
~ which denies or traversesD the charges Of the
Articles OF Impeachment. The question as to
granting the ten days delay asked for the de-
SsaSs thea came UP, apd after two hours de-
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
Advnrfisinp Rates
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American Libra
ries No. II Henrietta-st Covent Garden London are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GEROLD d Co., Booksellers and Publishers, Stef
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Inter den Linden Berlin agents for TUE TRIBUNE in
Prussia
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
tsements for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies Of the
paper 70 Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

The Irish Republic-which has won an honor
able rank among American Journalists about
10 be removed from Chicago to this City, where
it should have been started-this being by far
the most advantageous point from which to
address the whole American People, or any
class or portion of them difl'used over our en-
tire country. We doubt not that The Republic
will here find larger audience and fuller
appreciation than it has obtained in the busy
and generous Western Emporium whence 1t has
hitherto been issued.
The RepuJlic In the current issue discusses the
rights and duties which inhere in Citizenship
from its own standpoint, which we presume
to be that of most Irish Americans-perhaps of
most Adopted Citizens. Its fundamental prop
ositon-that Adopted Citizens in truth havo
precisely the same rights as tho native-born,
and that our Government is bound to assert
and defend those rights under all circumstances
will find no contestants on this side of the
Atlantic, and We trust few anywhere. The
right of Voluntary Expatriaton, which at ono
time seemed to have no powerful asserters out
side of this country, appears about to be incor-
porated into the Public Law Of Christcndom,
where 1t should always have found place.
The true interest Of all nations-still more en-
phaticaly, tho interest of all peoples-requirc
this, and no ono seems disposed openly to con-
test it, When this point shall have been well
settled, we may advance to the consideration
Of the obligations and responsibilities OF those
who visit and sojourn In foreign lands, whether
those Of their nativity or others. We prefer
to movo step by step to the desired solution.
Meantime, We invite attention to The Republics
leader copied elsewhere in these columns.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

The CrOss-TOwn Railroad bill, the same
which Gov. Fenton vetoed last year, passed
the Senate yesterday. There is no reason why
st should meet with a different fate at the
hands Of the Governor this year, and there
can be no doubt of his action on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
N;su'alork Daily Gribaat&
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2j, 1868.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers = per an
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Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

lI1e Fashions, The Drama, Il Case Of HeroiSm,
Political, Tie Courts, and the Honey Article are
ION he second page this morning; Markets and
iShipping Ners on the third; Ner Music on the
Sxth, and Real Estate on the SerenH.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
10 rnppnepnNnENrS

CORRKSPONDLNIS
No notice kea Of Conmqnieatona Whaysr
ssded Tor Insertion authenticated blythe and address
ofths wrtsr-no BsesssA for publication but guaranty for
An bass letters for should be addressed to THI TRls
UNE NeH-Tork
W, sIsloi undertake return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

liberation in secret session the Senate resoiVeu
to order the trial to proceed "with all dispa'ch
on March 30, Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready thi,
Inorning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

MEETINGS, LECTURES, &c.
CoNCERT.-Promenade Concert of Post Phil Kear-
M No g. r A. r, at Irving Hall 81.
acknowledging Of citizens at Catholic instr
tu.e JERSEY City. n opposition to Senate Bill a.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
&mns,m.mts, &t

BROADWAY THEATER - This Evening Joe"
th,asraa
FRENCH THEATER-This Evening-"La Grando
Da,Ass,e." last hnel
4. NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st - This M Atter,,
ncen az w. ssd RveuinE The Wonde Cynooephaus ~ p ~
strength ssd AerObate SLl Miss Lucille Watson Fsa H. d. "
hanI
NEw-YOBK THEATER-This Evening, at O. "a
MILE" MiAa Kate RoignoldA -
NmIo's GARDEN-T This Evening at 7s.-''Ihe WhiVe
fAua" PNrisienne Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC THEATER - This Afternoon at IL ana
. Evening At a." Humpty DumPty." o. L. Fox
WAIIAcKs-This Evening at s." Rosedale" Mr.
Lester WtHaek M Jobr Gilbert
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-03

wmsKY-The market ID dull. Receipt from
the West continue to improve. Common Western
IL quoted ct 81 So LIS bbls. were sold to-day, to
arrive, upon private TERMS '-rr
RYs-We note sale to-day Of 80 bbls. at 81 60
p bushel.
FREleHrs-The amount Of foreign tonnage
in port has increased, and the demand
cannot be regarded as better than moder.
ate. Rates also are irregular, and it IL
difficult II not impossible, to obtain reliable quota
uobs especially BY sailing vessels. Az approx.
mating figures, however, we would refer to the
following for the guidance Of interested parties,
having had ample assurances that the prices set
down have been recently paid and are still ex.
acted to the respective places included. viz:
Cotton by steam to Liverpool ID. D b; BY sail
s16d; e. los. D hid. for tobacco; Is.
y Dbl. for -four, and ei@load. . eushsl
b., nominal. Cotton to Bremen, lic. ID ID.
Cotton by steam to New York, ic. 3 n; to.
eacco $40 y hid; -four s5c. . bbl.; corn
&C.; -four 81 y Dbl; corn zoe ~ bushel. Cotton
~ steam to Philadelphia, L. % D.; -four 81 q Dbl.
Cotton by steam to Hamburg I'D. Through rates
to Hamburg, via New York, tic.