davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
GO farmers ano Offers.

A GRICULTURAL Drain Tile Glazed Stone.
"a ware, Sewer pipes Flooring Oven and Green House
Tiles Fire Bricks. Chimney ops. Vases &c. sc Depot %
Long Island Pottery No. 2s Pess N. I. kdw. H. oainA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Lee-aye, Church, Brookyn.-Ihe Rev. 4. A. VIII.
IEl, d. D. viii preach TO. BORROW at 10. M, aud
be Installed in evening q. 7a1 Sabbath school a.
O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
Drn Goods.

A T. STEWART g. Co.
n. AXE PREPARED TO FIT OUT
STEAMSHIPS, SAILING VESSELS, RIVED
STEAMERS, YACHTS, SLEEPING
COACHES,
HOTELS. CHURCHES, PRIVATE DWELL
INGS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS
WITH
BEST HAIR MATTRESSES,
BLANKETS, QUILTS sHEETc>
TOWELS AND NAPKINS,
CHAIN AND SOFA CUSHIONS.
DRAPERlES, LACE CURTAINS
OII-CLOTHs, RUGS,
DRUGGETS BRUSSELS AND
VELVET CARPETS
e.. &c
Orders IN this line ~ solicited from all parts Of the country
They will be executed promptly aud at the lowest mA
rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

IAuVfTFllcfnenf.I
TURKISH BATHS No. I3 LAIGBT-sT.--iIours
to q. and to p. n. Lsdies g. IN. 10
p. m Greatest Of LuKuries" Ivy one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
fAdyertiseuient.J

fAdyertisenen-.
PINE APPLE CIDBR-Dr TALBOTs Gov.
cEsrRArED MEDICAL lISE-APPLg CIDER will cure you
you are sick and Il you well will prevent sickness. Sea
long advertisement in WEEKLY Tribune April 20 "a
May y, $780, inclusive Send for Circular Que ounce sam
Pie bottle 1y mail on p o. 3nc TO pay postage,
b. T. BABBITT, Nos - % "a Wasnington-st., NJ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Nes,iah's Church Evangelical Advent hos and :
Seventh aye.--Dn SCsDAf at i 2. m, the Rev. j. l.
LANISG will discuss tn question, VIZ are TIE pIeVihj
religious sentiments tas result OF personal study oil the
Bible ?" Seats iree Also morning and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

New-Yorlx Port Society's Mariners Churches
Preaching by tue Pas OatAaIine and ldlsons,
Oh inst at and = .. Also corner OF Dover and
Naer.sts aud ~ No. - Greenwch u y p SeHts free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

John street II. T.. Churcii.-PIeschiDB TO-AOll-
ROW ~ au al y p. Sansrrs class at IL sab
bath school at a. H. aui p Prayer meeting az u LII
Seat. FREQ. Strangers cordially invited u attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
The london Economist Of juno q says:

Tie Bank return OF this week indicates that tho
usual precauhons ere being taken by the mercantile
community at the approach Of the hcf year. mere o.
less money offering in the general market, whore TIE
Bank rate is furry maintained. The provision Tor the
Anticipated expenditure TIE coming elections tends
also 10 limit the supply Of money and IN consequence
there is more activity In the discount department al The
Bank Exceptional operations lave nevertheless taken
place at = per cent aud thce no appearance TO
indcnte ht other than the temporary causes alluded
70 influence the MAJ ke OF its future prospects la the
stock Exchange there is steady inquiry, with suii
oieut employment for money at per cent on Govern
lrent sCcuriiies at short periods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
The same iouInal says:

TcIegrams from Marseiles announce the failure ~
Messrs Charles ROs.and q Co.. sugar rehnels, with
liabilities estimated at about sJt0oOO favorable
liquidation is expected. Adyices from Bombay state
the liabilities Of Mr. ByrGnjcc Houmuece Cana, whose
failure WAS announced in London or the 23i nit reac.
about G3,3l0OOO. and the assets 80 10000. a deed
Of assignment has been dispatched 10 England.
There has been q very excited cotton market
ut LiyyorpOOi throughout tine week, aud tho
sales have been very extensive scale. On WedneS
day 10000 bales changed hands a number which LAS
never boea exceeded, IL eqnsled. All classes
seemed ready buy aud there is doubt II ho iers
Lad not exhibited reserve in selling their cotton
that the sales would have been larger than they We're
YESTERDAY although there was less excitement, yet
through Inc fFmness Of holders. prices advanced 20
Prices may be quoted I'D 2sd higher than last FRI
day. To-Day the market is que;er the lote orge
purchasers Of spinuers having gwen them prestn at
supply. - -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

samuel q. Bell viii preach d. W in the Ef'ieth-l.:
yeran Church. between Broadway and Eghthsve %
10. N. ami u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

south Baptist Church, West Twentyd.ths,, near
,eryicesi in this Church TOMORROW At Js
a. 10. aud = p. u. PreaciiD. by the Rev. HALSEf W.
KNAPP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Independent NethOdists.-ProE MATTlsON wiz
preach usual church in Fory-hrstst near SIX h
ave. fO-MOHKOW, l0t a. and at y p m sabbath
Il school at Il d. cordial welcome % al strangers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
Miss Emmn IIardinge vi

Miss Emma lIardiEge vii SPEAK for tlrst SPfilaln
sci.y al Hope Chapel No TO Broadway at llf and e
o'clock. Subjects: Msgne,ism oy rguest, Prophecy"
C1ulreuce O'Clock SnD ec; herein does SpLit0alsn
Euoda,e Scripture p Tie ploIc cordially
invited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08


The subscriptions to the 100 loan, received by
the Fist National Banf to-day, amount to
81 100000.
The movement of Dry Goods at this port for the
past week has been ms follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION
nanuf Of Pigs. VSlue. Manu-. Of Pigs. Value.
Wool...... $50 S327 G65 Flax........ go SlO3 s4S
Cotton. .436 llO.s62 Miscellan's. l35 374t6
SILK ..........2J2 20o.7e5 -
WITHDRAWALS.
Manu- Of Pkgs Value lManu. Of Pkgs. Value.
Wool ..354 el42 SIS Flax ....... 2l0 ej4699
Cotton. .....l55 IS 4a2 Miseellans.. 60 1880
silk .......... II 62,327l -
WAiEHOUsED.
MonHf Of pkgs. Value. MaH1E Of Pkgs. Value
Wool .....7l6 $50 OPS Flax ....-... l55 t63Ol0
Cotton...... 90 l5ss2 Miscelans. 20 "a
Silk .......-.- "a 6l,eoOl -
Total ..-.....-.-..--------...-...- IUJ' S1lIoH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

CanaI-st. Presbyterian Church, in Gre.nest near
Cana. Tie Rev. biz. WOOD viii preach 10 MOhhOW,
at l03 a. IN. and a y. ~. Al. welcome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

The Rev. DIR. NescOtt viii preach in tie ChuE, south
side of between Seventh AMI EighthaSes,
OF SUNDAY, u lOk also 1t y on " Inc iosalc
Account Of The CIeaon the reasonable yet preened
to tte world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Five Points House Of Industry, No. 100 Wohh-st.--
The religious services OF this nsd uon will be neid n th-
new Chspel SUNDAY, a. p. II. Singing oy choir Of
200 children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Christian Chapel west Seventeenth-s,., Near sIth-
Oh LORDS DAY, jury 8 at l0 nI and
0 CLOCK p. N. Preaching by URBAN c. BREWER subject
Tor tao Momnx he Victory OF Faith for the Evening:
Baptism and the Counsel Of COD. Baptism vii os adj
ninis.sg at the close Of the Eve.ing Service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
iicli9icus y o.ires.

RELIGION, Chailenge.-Be present at the irteresne
discussion between Orthodox Christians aud Spdtaaists
every SUNDAY dudug July, at p at Metropolitan Hall
No. IS Sixth ave. Eighth-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Beans. sting ~
7ns ccsT OF LIVING IN NEY-yORK.

Beans. string ~ .larsey = bunch. 5G8
Teck..............ls0 1925 pcps -,en. peck. 90 Is
Bcets new. & hnch. e0l2 Peas sAeAed. y ". 2OD25
Cabbage a. head. ..lO0 ID Poiat0'. ! PIX ....20d25
Carrots. y hnlCh.. C0s P0tafoes. new = PIX 1000
CaulihowcTs,4 bead JOa 81 Potatoes new Der
CuCumbcrs. each, 90. o04i mloa Z gk..-... 30
Green Corn y doz "a sol ladishes T. tunoh.. las
Kohl Y d. q bunch. Gds'Sl-eA Lyme ybch 5
Lccls & bunch. .l21 l5Ioal"r-kraut q qt..l3ale
Lettuce, A. head. -. pas sqnshes Summer,
Mint = hu.ch...... 304' cach. .............. t0l2
Oniore Bermuda. Tomatoes, = qt -25035
a. qt..............l5dls IlIips,neWP uLoh eQlO
OrioAs, A. bunci..-.. "a lO Water CTess y qt.. is
Onions, y qt......-.l2WI5l
sUNpRtEs.
Beans dry. q quart ga o Kerosene y gall. 50
BfOous each JJ4 70 MacarOui. & h.. 20 dJO
Peas split, q 3D.. 60s Mik. T. gunrt...--... 10
Coal hard q bush. 5)a Col Ice. y 100 .......50G15
Coal, stove, tgn. s5 5Ody sol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Church Of the Puritans.-sAbBArd EVENING
DlsCO RISE by the Rev Dr. CHEEEtR, 10 tie Church %
tie Puftans, Unonsquare The Penal Power OF Con-
science Services at 3.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

CURE FOR HyDRoPHoB1A.-The
Leipsic. German Journal publishes
the following antidote for the bite of a
mad dog, which, it says, was an exclu-
sive secret with Saxon forester, but
who, growing old, was unwilling to let
it die with him, and therefore procured
its publication. He is said to have used
it for fifty years, and rescued many hui
man being and cattle from the fearful
death of hydrophobia. The antidOte
Take Immediately warm vinegar or
tepid water; wash the wound clean
Herewith and then dry it; then pour
upon the wound few drops Of hy-
drochloric acid, because mineral acids
destroy the poison Of the saliva, by
which means the latter is neutralized.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

A RELIC OF THE ASSASSINATION A
The carriage in which President Lin
coin rode to Ford's Theater, on the
night of his assassination, has been on
exhibition on Broadway, New York, and
visited by crowds of people. The Sun
says: "a war-worn veteran with a
wooden leg. while examining it, shed
tears. He stood and looked at it for
some time, then went over and kissed
the cloth that hung from the drivers
seat. Heaven rest his soul = exclaimed
the poor fellow. His lips then moved
as if in silent prayer for some moments.
and after again imprinting kiss on the
cloth, he hobbled away. The incident
was very affecting, as the crippled sold
ier was once the recipient Of a personal
favor at the hands of the Martyr
President"
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

CH1vALRIc DUEL.-Colonel Charles
Forsyth and Mr.. E. G. Halle, prom
inent members of the Mobile 'chivalry,'
recently had difficulty which resulted
in challenge. Everybody in Mobile
knew when it was sent, and on the even
ing of Oct. Is they were accordingly
nut under bonds of $500 each, by the
authorities, to keep the peace. What
are one thousand dollars to chiyalrous
souls The affair came off on the fol-
lowing morning at six, on the Magnolia
race-course. No one was hurt, and the
seconds testify publicly to the gallantry
of both parties. A correspondent of a
Mobile paper says: Double barreled
shot guns, loaded with buck shot, dis
tance thirty PAGES, was the programme.
With such implements, and at such
distance, the most ordinary hunter in the
West would have said his prayers be-
fore the word fire. was pronounced.
Not so with these knights, for | am told
they were both perfectly cool. As the
card says, both parties stood gallantly.
No doubt it was that saved them. One
of them said, after the fight, that he
did not even hear his enemy's shot fly.
Query Did the shot fly 4! And query
again: In which barrel was the shot,
and in which the powder 2 But, at all
events, allow me to recommend to your
gentlemen readers shot-guns loaded
with buck shot, at thirty PAGES, as the
safest and cheapest elixir for the pre-
servation of delicate honor that has YET
been discovered"
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02
The Cholera in France.

the New York Times, writes from that
center of fasion, under date of October
9th. as follows :-''It appears now from
further investigation that the few cases
of cholera we are having at Paris may
be linked to woman who came from
Marseilles, and who died almost i'm
mediately on arriving at Paris. No
reports of the progress of the disease
have yet been published, and nothing
but vague references to the subject have
been permitted by the authorities, but
NJ. Husson, Director General of the
Hospitals of Paris, estimated the entire
number of cases in the city and sub
urbs day before yesterday at seventy.
This figure is but bagatelle on pop
ulation of two millions and as the tenn
perature has descended very materially
the last two days, there is a reasonable
hope that the disease is not going to
become general.
The want of water at Paris has never
been so great as at present. The river
has fallen so low that the ends of the
water-pipes are above the surface of the
water, and the authorities have been
obliged to locate temporary engines
along the river bank for the suction Of
water for the reservoirs. The streets are
only sprinkled from one to five o'clock in
the afternoon, and the hydrants are al
lowed to run only half the time they ran
formerly. This state of things is calcu-
lated to excite unaeslness in the public
mind; but the city, Notwithstanding
these inconvenience, never looked more
cleanly or in better condition.
At Marseilles and Toulon it has al
ready commenced to rain, and the cpl
demic is rapidly declining. But the fall
ing of rain is only, perhaps, "a coincidence
with the decline Of the malady; for in
the neighborning towns of Marseil-
les and Toulon, for distance of forty
miles, it has also rained, and the disease
is on the increase.
As to the treatment Of cholera, it ap-
pears that none of the new remedies
have had much success, and that the
majority of physicians have fallen back
upon the old treatment, with laudanum,
brandy, cayenne pepper, ,ether, lavender,
and other milder remedies in the same
category, with warmth and medicated
frictions TO the surface. DIR. Towrette,
a physician of Paris, who practiced by
dropathy, and who announced in the
journals that cholera was curable by the
cold water treatment, boldly went to
Toulon to put his theory into practice,
and died there with the epidemic, a
victim to an honest faith in false the
ory. So too DR.. Burg, the physician
who has been making extensive investi-
cations into the influence Of copper as a
prophylactic and cure for cholera, has
gone to Toulon to experiment his the
ory, and he too has contracted the dis
ease, and at the last acccouts was being
transported to the island of Hyeres, in
the Mediterranean, in very dangerous
condition. Too much praise cannot be
given to men who thus risk their lives in
order to advance a step in the rugged
road of science, and however little conf
dence men Of large experience may have
in their theories, they cannot withhold
from them tears of sympathy for their
DEATH"
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

THE Pope AND THE FREEMAsoNs.-
The Grand Orient, says the Paris cor
respondent Of the Independence Beige,
has convened a meeting Of its principal
dignitaries, and it is resolved that an
answer shall be Immediately given to
the Pope. 1t is also said that Viennet,
one Of the chiefs of the Scotch Rite.
proposes, Notwithstanding his advanced
age of eighty-fve, to take up the glove
thrown down by the Pope.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02
Laughter.

Oh 4. who can estimate the worth
OF sanny-eyed and dimpled mirthg
How desolate would be the earth
If il were not for laughter
or all the cures by man possessed,
To cheer the heart by grief oppressed,
There's none has power. it Is confessed,
That can compare 10 laughter.
So, for each sorrow We endure,
Unless We nourish it, be sure
Ye have at hand an easy cure;
Ha. ha It's only laughter,
'Tis good for young, It's good for old;
1t is more precious far than gold;
Then laugh as long As yoG can hold;
Hurrah for Jolly laughter,
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02
Labor no Barrier to knowledge.

at is difficult" says Bancroft, ''for
pride to put its ear to the ground and
listen to the teaching of a lowly human
ity." The opulent and the educated
have but little idea of the great mental
achievements of the children of toll, and
the labors of those who have had to rely
upon their own exertion and diligence
for all that they have done. Genius is
universal, and there are no barriers
fencing in one section of humanity from
perceptions and intellectual enioyments
peculiar to another section. There are
so many instances of genius in humble
life recorded upon the historic page, that
the lowly laborer may read, and thereby
be melted to emulate the examples OF
those who, from humble beginnings and
obscure origin, rose to distinction and
eminence. Many of the finest ancient
poets were from the ranks Of labor and
the poor; and some, not merely from
the ranks of seryitude, but of slavery
thus precluding the idea of divorcing
literature from labor. Z Efforts have been
made to divorce them, by endeavoring
to render labor disreputable. The farm
er's boy sighs for the time when he may
leave the plow, and the mechanic SOL
the drudgery of his fathers workshop,
and betake himself to employments
which, by reason of false and senseless
pride, they esteem more respectable.
A writer has truly said "Mind, in-
deed, rules all the hand could not do
without the mind, but neither could the
mind without the hand; mind gives the
conception and the plan, but the hand
gives to the mind execution and dura-
bility; in fact, in our true sense, men
could be neither devoted to literature or
labor without these in combination.
How is it that, in the course of these
latter ages, these two have diminished
their respect for each other? The head
has said to the hand, 4 have no need of
thee, and the hand has said to the head,
Il have no need of thee How is it
that these two, who ought to be indisso-
luble friends, have been thus disunited
1t is too true that the world has an idea
in its crotchety head that work is dis
graceful; that spades, plows and ham,
mers are dishonorable things that it is
inelegant to plead guilty to the crime
of soiled hands; but man, in order to
be a true man, must be cured of this
insanity, and be convinced that it is
more dishonorable to skulk through the
world without working, relying upon his
wits, which latter often fails one in the
hour and at the time when most needed.
Mental labor may combine nobly with
manly labor, and, in illustration of this,
it is noticeable that there have been
many men confined to the loom, to the
fail, the hammer and the shoemaker's
bench, whose intellectual attainments
have amazed the world, and who, from
the various departments they have so
worthily filled, have added to the stores
and treasures of their country's genius
and intellectual worth"
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

S1MoN's WIFE, sMeTHER.-A friend
lust returned from New York tells US a
pretty good story of an Illinoisan who
was stopping at the same hotel. On
Sunday, the Western man, being desir-
GUS of hearing several of the more fam
Gus pulpit orators of the metropolis,
went in the morning to DR.. Chopln's
church, but heard a stranger preach
from the text: "But Simon's wife's
mother lay sick of a fever" In the
afternoon, he went to Beeeher's Plym-
outh Church, and heard the same dis
course from the same preacher. Gong
in the evening to DIR. Osgood's church,
he found the same clergyman and the
same "Simon's wife's mother
lay sick of fever" The next day, the
patient hearer of the thrice told dis
course was crossing to Brooklyn In
ferry boat, when the alarp-bell in the
Park agitated the air with its great
shocks of sound, and man behind him
inquired why that bell was tolhng-
Looking up, he saw the now familiar
countenance of the preacher, and was
prompt to reply: 81 think Simon's
wife's mother must be dead; | heard
three times yesterday that she was sick
of fever .'-Proridence Journal.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

a PRINCESS of Hungary once asked
a monk, who was a scholar and a wit,
to explain to her the story Of Balaam
and the ass, adding. "GOod father,
can hardly believe that an ass could be
50 laxative" MADAME" replied the
father, ''your scruples may cease, when
Won are informed it was a female"
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

DEAR Laura, when we were court
ing, you was very dear to me; but now
you are my wife, and | am paying
your bills, you seem to get dearr and
deqrerf'
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02
Times Funeral March.

Addison felt the irrepressible yearn-
ings of immortality, and with prophetic
eve Looked forward to the closing act Of
Times great drama, as consummated in
the "wreck of matter and the crush Of
worlds" Passing away" is written
upon the proudest monument of earth
born grandeur, and everything points to
the time when nature shall die, and
God and angels shall come and lay her
in the grave. The whole earth is one
vast mausoleum of buried greatness, and
We are daily treading over the graves
of thirty generations. The glory and
greatness of man, as developed under
the most favorable auspices, seem to be
transitory and evanescent in their char
acter, and, in some parts of the earth,
the lights of civilization, learning and
refinement are paling their Intellectual
fires beneath the baleful shadows of ig-
norance, idolatry and superstition. In
Asia Minor, the traveller treads upon a
soil rich in historic lore, and the recol-
lections of a glorious past, while the
present population is degraded by igno-
rance and slavery. The glory of twenty
different nations that rose and fiourished
there has been extinguished, and the
star of their former greatness has set in
the gloom of starless night, ON which
no morrow shall arise. The herdsman' s
flock and the wild beasts of the wilder
ness now wander over the tombs of
Achilles and Hector, and the throne Of
Mithridates and the Antiochuses, and
the once splendid palaces of Priam and
the Cresus are now masses of shapeless
ruin, over which the destroyer Time has
ullNtH Ills lutHleSS anu ucSOidllHS Plo"
share. The wealthy merchants and
crafty tradesmen of Smyrna do not now
stop to inquire where Homer was born,
and the rich yellow sky of ancient and
once proud Ionia no longer inspires or
ators, painters or poets, or lights the
warming fires of Jealous and devoted
patriotism. The same dark and terrible
doom hangs like the gloomy pail of
death over the banks of Jordan and
Euphrates. The Republic of Moses is
blotted from the map of nations the
golden Tyres of David and Isaiah are no
longer swept by living hands, and the
voiceless silence of death reigns supreme
where music once ravished the happy
hearts of busy thousands. The wander
ing Arab, without a home or country
now comes, Indifferent and unmoved, to
rest the poles Of his tent against the
shattered columns of Palmyra, and
make his bed upon crumbling fragments
of thrones and crowns. Babylon, the
peerless Queen of Empires, has not es-
capped the common fate, and has also
fallen beneath the crushing stroke of an
inevitable destiny, and that proud city,
which swayed the sceptrc of supreme
power over the oppressed tribes of Asia's
teeming millions, has scarcely left be-
hind it trace of its former greatness,
Or a crumbling pillar to show where the
ramparts of Semiramis once stood.