davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

1t is pleasing TO learn that the volunteer
patriots who continue to shower advice upon
Gen. Grant by the mailbag full, have found
two emnently Conservative citizens worthy of
his selection for Cabinet trusts. With view
to the capture of the Democracy, 1t is
suggested that their two conspicuous
and trusted leaders, Horatio Seymour
and Robert Z. Lee should be called to the
head of departments Gen. Grant is as
sured that, if he will only do this, he can
have the enthusiastic support of the party that
did MT elect him. We venture to suggest that
a cheaper bargain can be driven. Lees APP
pOintment alone will be enough to draw over
the whole lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

The Emperor Napoleon is bending all the
machinery of his strong, centralized Govern
ment to the repression of every movement of
the Liberals. We have had grumblings and
mutterings from Paris for the last year or two,
in some respects suggesting the premonitons
of an earthquake. 1t is certain that they have
reached the Emperor. He has been twenty
years ruler of France, and Liberty is no
nearer than when he became Emperor.
Government which trembles at the
pasquinades of NJ. Rochefort, and which
answers tho Liberal victory in Spain by the
prosecution of newspapers, rests upon very
uncertain foundation. France can never forgive
the crime of the First Bonaparte. The 18th
Brumaire still clamors for revenge. And that
vengeance can only come by the dethronement
of the Bonaparte family and the establishment
of Republic upon tirmer basis than that
from which it was thrown by young general
and n company of his ambitious military COM
rades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

The English press in China, at the date OF
our last advces, had not yet heard of the re-
ception of Mr.. Burlingame by Queen Victoria,
and of Lord Stanleys handsome tribute to Mr.
Burlingame personally and the Chinese mission in
general They were consequently critlcislng the
treaty concluded by Mr.. Burlingame with the
Government of the United States in the Sc
verest terms. Of course they will talk very
differently when they receive the news OF Mr.
Burlingames reception by the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
&mnstmmts. DC.

.~,nv,rv or MusIC-1his Evening ut S.-ltalian
opers "Bsllo in Maschera" Nine Rouef e'o' -, m1rO
BROADwAY TaEATER.-lRwl,ss u.s. Esoiiiis ~ -
~, w ATuFNEuM-Ths Afternoon at = anu
y,sSiSS s-SguOr Bls Magician aud Vs0'H0q0' 'I' "'
''' REYAN1s NEW MINSTREL HALL Tammany . BS
lng Poaeeusst adjoining Aes Ss N1ht Bender By
COOPER Afternoon at N6 ana md MSas
ioEst7t-Gsn Tom Thumb and Wife Commodore Nu "1 49,
ERopr.N CIRCUS ana BIS2a
vav-Tbis Afternoon a. u ana bten'nB !"
james Robinson. Jennie Watson etc ~ C.oo
FIFTH AVE. ART GALLERY-Thiss Day ,-i !. TSs
F,bbuon Of Jerome TbOmp'ous - Home e"''' ~
- KrIIy g. LIONS MnSsTREIs-No: go BToadWaSS'
m. Ryening at 7s.-"The Two Doves - Deu" h " $40
MINER g. BARKERs ART GALLERY No $40 Broad
ray-Pree Exhibition OF Modern OH rAD"nA' -,
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN, con Nv, eE.Sbon o
Nvw.yopx Circus Fourteenth-st-This Afternoon
,iie. Rolsad Sickaey, etc
Nrw.YoRK THEATER.-This Evening at S.-"Undel
the GssLig ht" Mrs Conway, j. X Mortimer
NBIO's GARDEN.-This Evening at o. h'ei
Dark; or London by Night"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-This Afternoon at ~ anu
Yyenng at s-"Humpty Danpty." @, L. Fox, Mile Sang'h
PURENoLOGICAL MUSEUM, No $Sg Br i. hlY !. ii
PucE's OPERA HoUSE.-Ths Evening at D. barDe
Bleue: Mile De Rosa.
PrrN,Ms Art GA1LERY.-ThS Day and Evening
Exhibition Of Biersadts "NesuVus
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTEEIS No 90 P,r'sa s"Ia
This BOua" Barber Brown or the Psehe Sope'
SrrrSwAY HnI-This Evening at S-Amerlcar
Institute Lectures: THE Microscope and It's kerssucnS
Barnard - 0CaD
Az Ry,btB Mile Desclauzas Mile Foutane ana d. "Aoel
WAIIACK'S THEATER-This Evening at 81 Ih'
Isncasbire Lass" Mr. j. W. Walsck
Woop's MUSEUM AND METROPoIITAN THEATER
p-.sv sp1 Tbiethst-Tbs Afternoon 2 and Evening al u
tbe Man Wheel" Throughout the payihe Enge an
Foot Combination and Graud Mensgene Of Living Wild Animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

The best sign abe at the trouble among the
cgar-makers, caused by the refusal of the
manufacturers to employ hands belonging to
the Union is that some of these hands have
begun work on the cooperative plan. Now
let us have fair recognition of the right of
other wOrkmen TO engage with the manufac-
turers OH any terms they choose to make; and
we predict that in the end the co6perationists,
if wise in the management of their affairs,
will be found to have the best of the peaceful
struggle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

The civil war in Japan is nearly over, and
results in the abolition of the Tycoonate and
the resumption of the entire administration by
the Mikado. The young Mikado has now reached
his majority, and has been crowned Emperor.
The Tycoon has notified the representatives OF
the foreign Powers of his submission to the
Mikado, who was on tho point of leaving Kioto
for Yeddo The war against the most power
full of the Northern Daimios, Aidzu, is still
progressing, but the young Mikado seems to
be on the point of complete victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

We have now heard of 600 elections in Great
Britain, and the Liberal majority thus far is
III. The total number of seats is still what it
bes been aimee the Legislative union between
Great Britain and Ireland, 65S; of which 404
belong to England, 60 to Scotland. and 104 to
Ireland. Only AZ elections now remain to be
heard from. 1t was expected that the elections
of the last days, which are those of the Coun-
ties, would be less favorable to the Liberals
than those of the BOroughs, and would some
what reduce the Liberal majority 1t is still
probable however, that the expectations of tho
Liberal papers, which hoped for u majority of
100, will be fully realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

We are pleased to notice that Gen. Rousseau
is giving some splendid parties in New Orleans,
and that the wit, the beauty. and the youth Of
that gay metropolis find no receptions more
pleasant than those Of tho General COM
handing. Without wishing to interrupt these
festivities, we beg to suggest to Gen. Rousseau
that It would be wise for him to give some
attention to the Red River country. The Had
newspaper Office was recently destroyed, and
now we hear of the second demolition of the
office Of The Rapides Tribune, published in
Alexandria. Here Is tho narrative:
"The Office was attacked by mob month ago. and tho
presses and types thrown into the street but Mr.
Mclean subsequently enabled restore his material
Something, however, In the number OF The Tribune
dstasteful 10 the KuKlux Democrats OF Alexandria,
and they attacked tho office the 18th inst and de
stroyed IT, They assaulted Mr. Mclean with pistols and
brckbats but he escaped with slight bruises, and has
taken refuge In New Orleans"
If Phil Sheridan were commanding In New
Orleans, we fancy there would be fewer riots
in New Orleans and more protection in Rapides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

Our new Governor scars into his elevated
situation gracefully, but not without doing
public homage to A. Oakley Hall and Richard
OGorman. Mr.. Hall is his "old-tme friend >
and he is satisfied that the dignity and in
"tegrity of the Corporation COunseps office
"will continue to be honOrably sustained by
"the gallant and chiyalrOus Richard OGor-
"man.p Mr. Hall has been District-AttOrney
Of this City for some time, receiving that place
as reward for his betrayal of republican
principles. He has so discharged the duties OF
the Office that no one has been punished for
any of the crimes against the public credit lie
knows perfectly well that this has been in the
hands of thieves, that millions have been
sduandered, that the elective franchise has been
made farce, that the Government of New
York has been in the hands of a few political
adycnturers whose only business is to prey
upon the public revenue. Mr.. Hall has pro-
tected these men, and his payment is the office
of Mayor. Mr.. O'Gorman is an officer who has
been publicly charged by responsible people
with neglect of his duties. and with being
member OF tho Ring" He promised to an
swer these charges, but he "a yet has made no
reply. We condemn Mr.. O'Gormon by default.
ITo stands arraigned before the people
of New York rs an incompetent and unfaith-
full officer. These are the men whom Mr.. Hof-
man accepts as his friends and for whose in
tcgrity he publicly vouches This is not a
good sign. We had hoped the new Governor
would take the advice that has been given to
him, and turn over new leaf, on assuming
the Albany Administration; but everything
looks a. though we were going to have an
other Tammany Hall Ring governing the
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

capital will be the better off for I"
radiance of the person who prostituted noble
profession to publish the scurrilous gossip con-
corning lady which led to the homicide as
well as for a radiance of the person VINO III u
civilized (or semi-civilized) country could ma
no better way to honor his sisters name tl'an
to lie in wait at second-story window ana
shoot her defamer in the back, as he passed on
the opposite side of the street, with load Oh
Inn chnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
Netu'Uork Dailu Gribm,re.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1858.
TERMS or TEE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
6ENI-WkKMY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers a per An.
Five copies or over, - each 10 copies t45.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
5oOpies %; IL copies, els; 81 copies, 10 one ad-
d.esS, cas-; q copies, to namss Of sgbs0ibTs t21
81 copies. 10 one address, 80; 81 copies. II
names of sEbScribey $55.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. 3Oc. 40c. oOc., and 81 per line.
REMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, g., %, and s. per line.
According to position In the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. Eew-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

The London Spectator devotes careful article
TO the speeches letters, and characteristic say
ings of Gen. Grant, of which The TRIBUNE
published n collection just before the election,
and remarks concerning them that their reve-
lations are Eat least rs important to England
AS the ideas of the Emperor Napoleon" The
Spectator thus sums up its judgment:
"Gen. Grant out IN these letters. and orders
and no. not speeohes-sy soldier politician Of tho
best sort gentle, kindly and considerable but with
a vein of wrath In him man who surveys politics no
WVuj Vsuoy. WlagE seQtpg every tr9o. but ssng 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

Russia proposes, we hear from Washington,
70 learn railroading from us, and then build
railroad from China across Asia to St.
Petersburg to keep us from monopolia-
ING the Chinese trade The plan is
a good one, but we venture to suggest that it
is trile late in the execution. By the time
Russia gets her railroad built. we shall be in
nosition to welcome her competition III the
chinese trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

We understand that Mr.. Collector Ball..
preparing to place before the Grand jury :.
evidence on which he recently made THU stas ~
ment:
:" have not yet heard that their proceeding. h.
contemplation the punishment either ~ lave y
been" IVY n@'e hOtoriog1fg
Mr. Bailey's information in reference 10 q.
Officers who have VIGOROUSLY protected wbI,Is
distillers should be of great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

We congratulate Mr.. District-Attorney Cons.
ney that after such vehement struggles he h..
been enabled to get day fixed for the trial =
the Kentucky Bourbon cases. When he Ia.
got through those indictments, we trust he win
try all the other cases that lie upon his desL
We have been laboring for this result for "a.
last six months and are glad that it has at LAT
been attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
ACTUAL EIG URES TAINTED.

Friends in all the States will greatly oblige
The TRIBUNE by forwarding at the earliest moment the
official vote by counties for President, Governor. or
next leading State officer, Constitutional Amendments
and Members Of Congress; and in gross the political
status OF Legislatures.
We particularly desire the returns by counties Of votes
taken In the Southern States January 1893 and IL
possible, the number OF voters registered with division
OF white and coored and the number Of votes by
zach The by counties for President and Members
OF Congress is especially desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

This il not pleasant dispatch about Ger.
Prim, but wo do not credit it. News from
Paris in reference to Spanish affairs may always
bo looked upon with suspicion. The Emperor
of France can have no sympathy with any
Liberal movement in Spain. Let Republic
he established in Madrid, and the Pyrenecs
would be a very uncertain barrier If dormant
and retrogressive Spain awakes to the life of
freedom, what will be expected from France,
with all its glorious memoriesf We do not
think that Gen. Prim will permit his own am
bition to interfere with the welfare of his
country. 1t is said that he aspres to imperial
honors. There could be no greater element of
weakness. lie and his friends have enough to
do to save to Spain the great blessing which
has recently been gained. What we want TO
see now is. vigorous executive government,
under the lead of a citizen who commands the
confidence of the nation, and then a Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

1t was current saying in leading South
ern city, some months ago, after an assault
upon prominent perCOn, which nearly proved
fatal, that it was pity the man had not been
killed. "FOr then" the good citizens were
wont to explain, eve d have got both the vag-
"abonds out of the way, by hanging the one
"fOr killing the other"
II we recall this saying now, after the bar
barous decd of yesterday in Richmond, it is in
no spirit Of idle lest The Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

What has become of the measures taken ~
prosecute the whisky ring oficias Has It all ended IN
sinoke and tho ring succeeded In postponing neos
until the close of Johnsons administrator This hss
been s object, tho only means to make the sev az
Whisky Ring now wants Is 20 DO lot alone until cram
sworn ill., when ts VIII step forward ana ~
that they elected Grant and demand protee1n seIy
to ~ y" W lNew-York World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

tion-not a possible, contingent, III innate Re-
sumption, but Resumption perfected before
the 4th of July next, and substantially effected
whenever the Treasury shall proclaim that it
is resolved on and preparing for the immedi-
otto redemntinn OF It's PROMISES in Coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

him meet the suit in the same spirit, and we
shall hardly fail to have developments Impl-
eating somebody in the enormous stealing that
has somehow got done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

There is a report that Count Bismarck VIII
henceforth sever his connection with the Con
servatives and join the Liberal party. Actually
the Count has for many years ceased 10 DC
identified with the Prussan Conservatives VINO
have been greatly dissatisfied with some OF the
bold measures of this celebrated statesman, ana
have more than once refused to support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

The National Intelhgencer says that it win
welcome Gen. Grant as a pacifcator.S and
will mot denOunce him as dissimulators
What tremendous thing the Electoral Col
lege is, and how singularly convincing "a
doubtful Conservatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

strategic point a soldier who Ia aware tina, 49, ~
be force some where TO keep society together bat
tician who Ie determined that that force ~
Law, framed and modified by the repressnta,s oe ~
people We congratulate the United States ON on ~
VINO disikes waste, even when the wastefni Iem1
party, and will put down murderers even upport M
plead the sovereign rights OF States" w" "hen tley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

Mr.. Richard Martin, of No. $50 West Twenty
third at OF the horse which was 80 Il
beaten the public streets on Monday ana ior ss ri
fence Justice Dodge committed the person In a.
the animal Mr. Martin regards tho cruelty prae'sour Oh
his horse and the injury 20 his property as wrohg re
done him. without being piioried before thn ou"u"
criminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

Now that Mr.. OGorman is nominated fos
District Attorney, he proposes in a public man.
ner to answer the charges made by Mr.. Peter
Cooper, and to fulfill the promise made in bis
letter TO that gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

~ A National ode for Thanksgiving Day.
the Fashions, the Naturalization Frauds, the
Erie Var the Courts, The Nation and the BOs-
ton Recruiting Fund, and the Money Market,
may be found on the second page; Farm Items
mae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

over again two or three more different ways
yesterday. Amy of our readers who think they
have the capacity to understand it can find the
details in other columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25
TO MEMBERs OF CONGREss.

Gentlemen elected to the next (XLIst) Con-
gross will do favor by sending the Official vote cast
for themselves and their opponents giving fun returns
by counties; and also, full and POstOf addresses
OF Members elect indicating their politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

Judge FulertOn's card, published in another
column, does not read like the production of a
plaa detected IN q shameful conspiracy. Let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-25

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning. at o'clock in wrappers for mailing Price
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-11

knowing. The new cashier lives some
miles out of the city. He entered the
bank when quite young. He resolved
to make himself useful. Living farthest
away, he was the first at his post in the
morning. Having the farthest to go, he
was the last to leave. He never was
afraid to work, and never hesitated to
lend hand when his own duties were
done. Othees would go out to restaur-
ants and hotels for their lunch. He
brought his with him, and ate it in
little closet. For his own pleasure he
never left the bank during businiss
hours. If any of the clerks wanted to
go away he was always ready to take
their places. He could always be found,
and was prompt at any call. His spare
time was devoted to an intelligent COM
prehension of his business. As paying
teller he was very popular. He was
never snappish or ungentlemanly.-
Growing, grumbling, unreasonable Gus
toners conld not irritate him. He
overstayed his time to accommodate men
who were belated with their checks
AS cashier, he is the same genial, agree
able prompt officer that he was in subor-
dinate lifs. Men disappointed in their
discounts take refusal from the CASH
ier with better spirit than they do an
accommodation from some men. He
still keeps up his habits OF close atten-
ton to business, and takes his frugal
lunch in his closet as he did when strug
plinC for a position
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-11
The Home of the Author of Vanity
j fLI Fair.

u
-il5L 5HI Fair.
From the Pen of Miss Thackerayl
This little introduction is to open the
door of home that was once in house
in pleasant green square in London
a comforta Bile family house, with airy and
light and snug corners, and writing tables
and with pictures hanging from the walls
of the drawing room, where the tall win
dows looked out upon the trees, and of
the study up stairs, where the father sat
at his work.
Here were books and cliina-pots and
silver inkstands, and hundred familiar
things all about the house, which the
young people had been used to SO long
that they had by degrees come to live for
them with that individual life with which
inanimate things live for the young.
Sometimes in the comfortable flicker of
the twilight fire, the place would seem all
astir in the dance of the bright fires
which burned on that hearth fires which
then seemed to be, perhaps, only charred
coal, and wood, and ashes, but whose
rays still warm and cheer those who gath
cred round the home hearth so many
years ago. m z1l
On one side of the fire place hung a
picture, which had been painted by Miss
Edgar. and which represented pretty,
palelady. with her head on one side. The
artist had christened herLaura. On the
chimney piece, behind the old red pots,
the little Dresden China figures, the gilt
and loudly ticking clock, stood the pic
ture of a kind old family friend, with a
friendly yet troubled expression in his
countenance and then against panel,
hung a little water color, painted by Hunt,
and representing the sweet little heroine
of this short history. Opposite to her,
for while, was a vacant space, until one
summer, in Italy, the father happened to
buy the portrait of little Dauphin or
Neapolitan prince, with broad ribbon
and order, and soft, fair hair; and when
the little prince had come back from
Italy, and from visit to Messrs. Calnag-
his, he was nailed up in his beautiful
new frame on the opposite panel to the
little peasant girl. There had been some
discussion as to where he was to be placed,
and one night he was carried up into the
study, where he was measured with an
other little partner, but the little peasant
girl matched him best, although the other
was charming and high-born little girl.
Only short time before Messrs. CSl-
naghi had sent home, in gilt and reeded
frame, lovely little print of one of Sir
Joshua's pictures. She lived up above
in the study, and was christened Lady
Marjory by the young people who did not
know the little lady's real name.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-11
Paving Notice.

10 all aohors it may Concern
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
COLUMBUS. o., April 6, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus for max
ing the following improvements, to-wit:
For grading front street from South Public lane
to First alley, making the grade uniform from South
Public lane to First alley. -r.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improyements. are required to file their
before the 2sth day of May, A. D. 1868.
--4s 81, L. f WILSON,
apr14 dltaw4w City Clerk.