davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
1867

The past wear, compared with the six pre-
ceding years, has been like the dull leaden
sky of a November day, cOntrasted with the
bowling tempests Of March, the lvid lightningS
of July, or the dead chill and feecy SHOWS of
December. A year Of few great events OF vio-
lent catastrophes, but of dun and dreary dis
trust that curtained the heavens and the souls
of men in half-mourning. year OF no
sweeping business failures no financial Danics,
but one of constant doubt and anxiety in bnsi~
ness eiroIoe, universal epoch OF distrast, be-
ginning with the highest, and extending to the
lowest of our officials; running through every
branch Of industry-the mine, the factory, the
farm-but especially the Southern plantation,
exciting distrust in the relations of employers
and employed, and nOurishing everywhere the
feverish desire for changes, overturnings, and
revolutions in business and in politics.
The destruction of life, ,.labor, and capital,
occasioned by the Rebellion, which fell at
first most heavily upon the South, has been
undergoing a gradual diffusion Of its effects
during the past year, not only through the
North, but throughout the civilized world. The
interests of the various communities of man
kind are so inseparably blended that if one
section or country sufer,Eits sufferings is diff
fused over the whole, as pain inflicted on
single member writhes through the entire body,
and reforms and benefits are ditfused in like
manner. The abolition of slave-labor at the
South has given n greater freedom, i.e higher
price to t1e entire labor of the North. Could
emancipation have been accomplished peace
fully, the increased independence of the work
ing-class at the North would have been repre-
sented by rise ia wages and the profits Of
labor, with but very slight offset in the in
creased cost of living. But when accom-
plished amidst tho destruction and losses
of q gigantic war, 1t comes so laden
down with taxes and added cost of living as
almost to outweigh the benefits derived from
the change Nevertheless, the year opened at
the North with those combined and co6pera-
tive labor movements, not provoked by suffer-
ing, nor like the bread riots Of England or Of
Paris, but originating among workmen who
were all actually and proftably employed.
They assembled in conventions, local, State,
and national, and aimed in some way to en-
tOdy the enlarged freedom which they con-
sciously felt, in statutes known ras eight
hour laws, and in cooperative movements which
would lift the emplOy6 into an employer, and
the operative into capitalist These move
ments, consequence of the growing freedom
of labor, were diffusion of the effects of
Southern emancipation. The lifting of
four millions of laborcrs mt the South
from the condition OF slaves fed and
worked like cattle. into the rank of
laborcry. demanding and receiving wages.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
q largo majority
69b.s3s

O9O,bJo Ofo,bOJ l,SOS,ofl
In each of these States, if the question of
Union or disunion, Slavery or freedom, were
left to the white vote alone, the Union would
be dissolved and Slavery restored In each OF
them the same questions if submitted to the
vote of the whole people except only those
who perjured themselves In joining the Rebel
lion, would be decided for Union and freedom.
Were this fact the only argument for impair
tial suffrage, it would demonstrate its political
necessity.
In Brazil, most of the South American Re-
publics, and Mexico, where suffrage is without
distinction of race or color, they have been
spared all tho conflicts growing out of race.
In the British West Indies, where suffrage was
practically retained in the white race, the ex-
pertinent has proved Pandora's box Of evils.
Congress will adhere to impartial suffrage.
The Republican party will sustain it by over
whelming majorities. The Southern States will
be reconstructed and the Union restored on
that basis. The free labor of the South will
in few years renew tie wealth which was
squandered in the vain effort to enslaye it, and
our country, with institutions wholly just and
free, will advance more rapidly than ever be-
fore in industry, wealth and culture. Rail
roads will be run from the North into the
South, crossing the great iron bands which
now run only East and West, and connecting
us commercially with people whose chief
misfortune has been that their markets
were abroad instead of at home. Less
devoted at present to the culture of cotton,
the South will enter more largely into its
manufacture, and thus substitute for the un-
paid labor Of men the unpaid and cheaper
labor Of machinery. Tho frugality. intelli-
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

Ex-senator Fitzpatrick of Alabama has wi1t-
ten a letter on recODstruction-as every South
ern gentleman apparently deems himself bound
to do-and in it he says that he can hardly
conceive q graver calamity to his people than
the adoption of the proposed Constitution.
Some of his objections we can understand, but
others are hardly better than unworthy quio-
bling. The test-oath, which every man Is
bound to take before voting, swearing that he
will obey the Constitution and laws OF the
United States, and the State of Alabama, he
holds to be an odious imposition, because few
are wise enough to know what those laws and
constitutions are. The colored people cannot
be educated to level with their new con-
dtion, because experience proves that bacSs
and whites will not study in the same schools,
and the Constitution makes no provision for
teaching them separately. These objections
are too trivial to be answered; but when MT.
Fitzpatrick puts in plea for the DISTINGUISHED
whites, who cannot rebel again, even IL they
wanted to, he has wisdom on his side.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

There having been some legal dispute about
certain votes for Supervisor at the Late cleo
ton. the Supreme Court Of the State issued an
order (mandamus) directing the Board OF Cam
vassers to canvass such and such votes. With
Eldrdgest jail in their eyes, in case sf refusal.
they obeyed the order; but let Judge Leonard and
the Supreme Court look to 1.-THE Supervisors
soemnly resolve that they cypress no opinion
L" as to the legality of the ballots cast, or the
result thereof If that is not contempt OF
court we should like to know any act that
would be. "No opinion" forsOoth Humph |
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
SuUstrrtnts.

AcADEMY OF MrsIc-This Evening - Richingss
Euglsh Opera Lily Of X. smeyi or Tie Colleen hsTn'
ACADEMY or Music, BRoOKLYN-This Evening"
"1hbsuede" Miss Fsuay jaasuscheS.
B,NvARD's OPERA HoUsE-This Afternoon and
Evening" Willow Copse'-The Mammoth Cave.
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening.
- Little Dew Drop "A Living Cora-VaH Anbuigl Co.'S MeuA-
gcrie-3O coo Curi1siutA
BROADWAY THEATER-This Afternoon and Even
ing" Mary stuart" Mrs u. P. Bowen.
BUNYAN Hall, Union Square-This Afternoon and
EyeuIs 1be Pilgrim"
EXHIBITION or BAII's STATUE OF FORREST AS
COKioLANtS-Dsy and Byeuug, at No. az BToaisaT
NEw-YORK CmCUs FOurteonth-st.-ThisA Afternoon
and EveuiDg glelts Of Equestrian sG-" Tie Mer Of Bagal
NEw-YoRK TIFATFR-This Evening" Under the
GsShglt" The Wouel Sisters
NIBIo's GARDEN - This Evening. The Black
Crook"-GTeat Psrisieuue Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC TnEATER-This Evening"" A Alidsum-
Nights Dream"
WAIIAOK's-Ths Evening" Oliver Twist" John
Gilbert f. L. Davenport, Mss Rose Eytnge
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

The Supervisors yesterday adopted q resolu-
tion "paying several clerks of the Court
"of Common Pleas $3.50 each for search
"ing for lost naturalization papers" Is
there danger that somebody may ques-
ton the enormous vote in certain SEQ
tions where naturalized citizens congegate;
or is it difficult to make the tally of the poll
agree with the tally of the registry7 What Is
the matter' And if anything is the matter,
why set the court clerks to look for the papersf
They do not keep them indeed, it is very
generally known that they do mot
even register them. The papers are taken
away by the persons naturalized. Everybody
knows that. Then why search for tbemf Did
the Holfmanites "pile. it up too strong is
it necessary to get out few thousand ante
dated papersq There is no sense in searching
for what the searchers very well know does
not exist Therefore, we must take ths
action as notice for roundsmen ana re-
heaters. and voters on dead mems papers, to
come up and assist the clerks, by giving
in extra and fictitious names, to Ill inc
record of naturalization 80 as to correspond
with the aggregate of so-called natnraizeo
votes. 1t is most unpleasant to find your en-
thusiasm oyerdone When man puts up
"iobr for thousand extra votes, 1t is excessively
annoying to find his blundering agents making
it fifteen hundred. No wonder there is gen.
eral search, and liberal pay, too, for Lost
naturalization papers" And several clerks are
to be paid for the work. Good!
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
JUDGE BUSTED ON HIS DEATH-BED.

TELEGRAM TO HIS FAMILY IN THIS CTTY-THElR
DEPARTURE FOR ALABAMA.
The family Of Judge Richard Busteed re-
ceived telegram yesterday morning from Mobile
informing them that the Judge on bis death-bed
his case having been pronounced hopeless by the
three physicians who attending him. Mrs.
Busteed and two chldren-a son and daughter, aged
respectively 10 and 81 yearsand his brothers George
and William H. Busteed, took the earliest train for
the South. About four months ago, while on yisit
North To his family the Judge having been urged TO
resign his position, resolved 10 do so, and would
probably have returned home ere this time had he
not been delayed by pressure of unfinished business
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

The Independent comes to us this week with
the name of Mr.. Theodore TiltOn at its head
ns editor. Mr.. TiltOn has edited this paper for
years. but as some of his Western friends have
been circulating the report that he was about
10 retire and give his time to the Lyceum, this
quiet method is taken of silencing such rumors.
freedom has few truer champions, journalism
has no more worthy member, than Theodore
Tilton. May he come TO us In the platform
and in the press for many, many years.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

trict to make public proclamation Of the vote
on the conclusion OF the canvassing; the can
vassing begins at the closing of tho poll and
continues without intermission until finished;
it is finished in most districts before midnight
in all before sunrise. The County Canvass
ers cannot go beyond these returns; their
duties are limited to arranging and adding up
(the clerks do thaD of the various district
returns and the correction of manifest or very
probable errors. Why, then, have they kept the
returns open for six weeks after they knew all
that could be known about the factsi wiz
any Supervisor answerg
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

Early in November, last year, the regular
annual election in this State was held. The
law-we are under the impression that law is
still thing existent-requires that the votes
given at such election shall be canvassed and de-
clared on q day about two weeks after the
voting That would give us about the middle
of November for the act. Yesterday, the
last day of the year, fifty-six days after
the voting, the Board Of Canvassers
mustered courage to declare the result
Of the canvass "a result completely and
to all intents sufficiently set forth by The
TRIBUNE on the morning after the election,
which was the 9th of November. Now, why was
this formal declaration deferred until the very
last moment of the official existence Of the
Board of Supervisors The Canvassers met or
should have met, on the 18th Of November,
last year. They knew, or should have known,
within twelve hours all that is now known OF
the actual results of the election. 1t was their
duty to declare the facts at once. Why did
they not do soR There is Il section OF
tho law regulating elections (unless it has
been sureptitiousy repealed which COM
mauds tho canyas5ers III each election dis
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

gence, and capital Of the North viii be df-
fused throughout the South as soon as 1t can
safely 90 there, and those who have fought most
persistently against progress and justice VIII
participate in its blessings under the happy IN
fluence of a commercial and financial amnesty
to which there shall be no exceptions.
In looking abroad upon Europe we ind Ius-
sia steadfastly and firmly sustaining Ike paln9
of Emancipation as ourselves. PRUSSIA hhe
ourselves, is consolidating loosely coniederateo
Germany into united, powerful, ana Tree
empire, based on Universal Suffrage. Italy Is
struggling bravely for National Unity, as the
means of perfecting individual freedom. France
knows only Manhood Suffrage. Great Britain
ia moving toward it, circumspectly ana 700
slowly for her own welfare. The worlu,
despite all opposition, breathes freer at the emu
of each revolving year. Shall we question oha'
these advances are irreverslblef
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
successor.

The harmonious Democracy were unable to
get through their primary in the Eleventh
Ward without an old-fashiOned Locofoco fight,
in which pistols we're discharged and limbs
broken. The ballots were first stuffed, then
demolished and then the ballots were burned.
OF course the election was unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
Fies No II Henriettast COvent Garden, London, are
Hgents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GEROLD & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, Sef-
ans plas Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE in Austria
c. b. NORTON Co., American Bankers No. IA Rue
Auber Paris, agents for THE TRIBUNE in France.
A ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
pnter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents vii receive subscriptions and ad-
Nersements for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF IN"
paper 10 Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
NO TRIBUNE TOMORROW.

Nep- Year being holiday not only by statute,
but by long continued custom Uery dear to all
true Nec- Yorkers, THE TRIBUNE people propose
TO honor and to enjoy itaS Of old; hence, no pa
per tciH be issued from this office Tomorrow Jan.
5, 1868. A Happy Ne'c- Year to one and all.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

Our news from South America this morning
is unusually interesting. The revolution in
Arequipa, one Of the districts of Peru, still
continues, aud it was anticipated that the city
would be bombarded by the beseging forces
of the Republic Speculations were rife in
Chill respecting the designs OF the Spanish
Government in scuding he fleet back to
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

The New-York Central Railroad has intro
duced uniform pro-rata freight tariff along
%s entire line from Albany to Buffalo. This
new, and, as we believe, wise policy, puts an
end to a long-standing contest between the
railroad and various local interests which suf-
fered from the discrimination in tolls made in
favor of Syracuse, Rochester, Batavia, Buffalo,
and otherp points where the Eric Road entered into
competition with the Central. The intermediate
towns, which were charged high rates in order
to compensate for this reduction, have often
endeavored to push pro-rata freight bill
through the Legislature, but without success
The voluntary adoption of the measure by
the new Board of Directors is an indication
of purpose to follow liberal and sensible
policy. We trust they will persevere in it.
The rates of freight by the new tariff from
points west of Syracuse will be 25 per cent
lower than in any previous Winter.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
;Aen'2lorIs 0nilp 9ribm1re.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1903.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SO per annum.
SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, "a per An.
WEKKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
AdvertisInR Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. 2Oc. 4Oc., GOc and 81 per line.
SKMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so and 81 per line
According to position in the paper.
,Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

Chilian waters. Don Marcial Martinez has been
appointed Charge d'Afairs at Washington in
the place of Senior Blest Cana, who coca as
Chilan Plenipotentiary to England In Bolivia,
Cen Melgarejo, the Provisional President, has
ordered the election Of Congress TO elect his
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

Messrs. William II. and George Busteed of
this city received dispatch from Alabama,
yesterday, informing them that their brother,
Judge Richard Busteed had been given up by
his physicians. The family started for Ala
hama Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
TO OO8RgSPONDENrS.

N. anita. can he CommuneatehL whatever
ATTENDED fo authenticated BY the and address
.t tb. xtsr-nOt psesEanT for p56heshon bat asa guaranty %
bn good faith -, ,,---,.. ,,r.. .-,.
vSR. keS-fork
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

The Cable this morning brings report that
King Theodorus, overcome by the fame of
British prowess, has released the English cap
lives in AbYssna.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

Y-L Lau Intelligence, Real Estate, The Money
and Other Markets may be found on the second
pace of this mornings TRIBUNE; Foreign Items
5n fhc sirth, and Slipping Intelligence, Southern
state Ne,cS, land Religious NecS on the serenth.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01
2usintss 51utit,s.
STARR g. MARCUS,

At B<tsSoi Silver FORKS ard kuires the qua o.
staupei ard guaranteed by u . Mut Assay AZ pe "o A'
o. tiono Of the lOsr.t
New-York tribune., 1868-01-01

NEURALGIA, NERvE-ACHE, and all painful
Nervous diseases readily give way system when Dr. TUR
MFRS DouLOuEUx UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL Tesorted to-
stimulating fu and ezPeng these com
plants Apothecares have it. Principal depot No 2o Tmonts
BoOn per PACKAGE by mail two postage stamps
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-27
DIAMOND SEwING MACHINES.

TILE uhdersignei Is agent FOR the sale Of tneso
4 eelebrated sewing Machines. SO perfect Is
the mechanism, and 50 simple aud practical, that
he warrants these machines 10 sew q seam one
hundred miles Ia longth without dropping stitch
or breakiog needle. sample machines can be
seen Al Golfers, Golfers Corner, Franklin County,
Indiana. Price $40, aud warranted for five years.
sep2i.u SAMUEL Golfer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-27

NO CURE-ALL.

But IL you wa Mt medicine that win cure Chron-
ic (not infammatory) Rheumatism, Munps, Sore
Throat, Swellings, Old Sores, Bruises Toothache,
Headache, Insect stings, Pains in the Back and
Chest, also, internally, Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Collie, Groups and Vomiting, you have ii in DE-.
Tobias Wonderful Venetian Liniment. Itnever
fails when used according to the directions Ev-
cry drop Of tits put up by Dr. Tobias himself, and
he has done so for nineteen years. Ills medicine
is known throug hout the world. The best ply
sioians recommendit. Thousands of certificates
can be seen at the depot, 66 Cortlandt Street
No family having children, should be without II
in case of Group. Thousands of children are
saved by II an nually. Use II when FIR st taken
cording to the directions, and you will never lose
a child. Ladies will find II valuable in eradicat-
ing pimples aud blotches. Only SO cts. and 81
per bottle. Sold by the druggists throughout the
landt Street, New York. dec 27-1m
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-27
AM e aTCAN g;
-...sz .WAeTAAM !. -, -
WATCHES.

Thstras vs'ne Of Maehiasry applied to " strh
m lxinSIs aos tnti by its use Watches are made
rs0sdiy b Il IN &C they "a correstly. Very
Il" Pfl1e < now, woy Wai5hau Watch should
be stesriorits any other. In the frst place, a;
WAltasm the Watch - regarded as only ma.
eiine. 70 Se constructed Iiksaay other machine.
on mscifpiesi principles. II the watches are
goo III "A besaa,e the machinery is good. OF
coarse there ast be no defect in the principle or
ptta ~ ~ sen, qt--ao mistake ia the szss or
sa1Pessf the pieces OF which il ia Composed
nothing saatins Ia th~ir properties, and nc error
ia "a a pasiton4 These potts once thorou IN Y
ssttel, rests VII lily with the schinery, GO n
strdste <rh inf iite diversity Of tnrm AM func-
ton sx9rsssiy fac the purpose, to produce the
haisheFDissss BY tnsaa< OF multiplying qua ges
all mt~r-seopes tests aud inspections for vi de-
tset6dof wear 10 TIE cittng tools, and for faults
AL lEsin ststl or stons are made To accompany
the <sFk ri every stage FROM beginning t0snd
A. a nssess,ry resslt. thewatch goes together a
erly S1,it, piifs. Every pin IN ~ be pushed tili
piasha<, saAdsyery screw turned home. Instead
Of <l1g tssb anl fcebls acfibn. the balance, even
u7iisfhs, prcsslr II the highest mainspring..vi
brltes vifh a vide and free motion, and the beat
his the cIei- u y;ag sound always characteristic
Of the Wslthsn y ltsh. rae nashine Is time
ks@per from the tat.
This system Of matchmaking l. unknown in
foreign e1uutries, md entirely original wththe
Waitha a co n2eay- The Company claim that by
Il thss Praiass watches that cannot be squailed
llr every q ttiity which makes wttch valuable.
,ni- u prneipc, the ioove
aecurlte and chesp but is uniform in the ms1nfesr
astsils. Hat e,siiy damaged, AID when repaired
alwtts.as good ne new. There are different grades
OF a1tsafa tbs difersat varisties OF Watches made
bvths " 1fta9-n eonpeny. a. there different
sizes All s ipes 10 suit al tastes aud means; but
every'.v ,feh that heirs no genuine trademark
Of ..iy-.lriaS'' = s'Pr,n-eca to 10 good one,
ap1a,boiy need be Afraii 70 buy Il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-27
Town Property For Sale In the Vii.
iagc OF MI. Carmel.

I ARGE DOUBLE LOT. convenient Build ngs,
~ all in coed repair, Fruit Trees. &c. Terms
reasonable. Possession can be sivon the st Of
March.
Also for sale, a lot ofWood left on the premises.
feb7 sA. DAVID VRDD
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-27
IN THs El2AL rAYE2

se,-eresB issal 70 be the prevailing lair COLI,
FISH TAILED MAlDENs 800
sit the rocks and eonb their green lpeks Gssii-
uoasly. But the
BELLIES or EARTH
prefer giossy browns and shining blacks 10 any
other tiuges and ~ nature has not given their fear
heads these heanfifal hues, or " mischanee has
robbed them OF their once exquisite beauty, they
don't cry t bout IL, but resort at once to
errr-s-n-AaQRQ,S AIR DYE.
which in five inmates does nff rUsrr lsssru------.
did for any head in her bappest mood. Manu-
featured by J. CRisrAD0RO, Gs Maiden Lane,
New York. Sold by all Drug gists- Applied b
all Hair Drcssefs. ~ - ri -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-03-27
TRADE WANTED.

A Comfortable House ard Lot IN some town 10
Il White Water Valley, wanted in trade for 32f
acres Of lapd in nent County, Missouri Enqrire
at this oHice June l4-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-23


THE subscribers are now mak,no :.
Westminster Nd, an Ointmentawhicb. ss,er
long Rtd extensive experience. thrv icos6.
IDENTITY pronounce a sure and pleasant r,.,ra
tor that distressing complaint known -
HemoThoids or Piles. From MANY cstt;.
ficaies ofpersons who have beer, cured bv Il
they select the following. ...sT -
WESTMINSTER, Nov. 20. 1867.
! hereby certify that after having tried
various remedies for tho cure Of Piles. w;th
which disease have been afflicted far ten
years at least, i was induced to give The Pile
Remedy prepared by Drs Butler and Evans
trial, and, | am glad to say, with the nnost
satisfactory results, So much has il relieved
me that ! feel assured that with little fur.
ther use Of 1t shall be perfectly cured. I
cheerfnily recommend 1t to all those who
suffer from this distressing complaint.
On receipt Of $500, box Of The Oins-
mcnt, with full directions, will be sent. mes.
tage paid, through the mail 10 any address
For sale in Westminster, BY A. II. Huber.
Druggist, No. 2 Carroll Hall, and by the
subscribers at the West End. - Ff.s'~
va 49,. FRANCIS. BUTLER, MD.
LEVI EVANS.
FOUTz, 1Is Franklin street, baltimore
is our General Agent
angl5H