davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
IfalH.

The debate upon the Railway Bill commenced
on the sth in the Deputies. The France Minister
nounoed that he had received from London protests
with regard to the second article Of t,e bill which re-
ates TO the sale of the railways and to the guarantee
of the loan contracted by Hambro & Soma
He requested the Chamber 10 suspeIA discussion
until these protests had been investigated The Minis
ter's proposition was agreed to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
spain

A telegram from Madrid, of April 10, says;
royal decree has been published sanconing the issue
of hypothecated notes The adjudication is fixed for
May next Madrid and in the capital Of ths Prov.
inces The notes will bear interest at the rate OF
per cent dating from January last and be redeenabe
in three years. The rate of adjudication will be pre-
vOusy fixed by the Government and those tenders Will
be admitted which equal or exceed the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
India and China.

The mails from Calcutta to March 10, Shang
hal Feb 81 Hong Kong March /, aud Melbourne Feb
% are t. hand The news generally has been anticl
psted
gives startling facts the progress of Russia TO-
ward India
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Tne Obsequies.
MALE PRINCIPALS ASSOCIATION

The action taken by this body, which Will be
found in our advertising columns in series Of resol'
tons adopted their meeting yesterday afternoon. Is
Of interest to all male teachers IN both public ana Pm
yae schools in the city, The Association have decided
to Join the funeral procession Of to-day taking place
with the Board OF Education in the Second DIVISION
All teachers who DESTROYS Of participating IN inc
obseques are desired 10 meet at the Hall Of the Board
Of Education. Grand.s corner Of Elnst. at lOt a. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

The Chamber of Deputies has adjourned for a
fortnight.
A telegram from Lisbon Of the 9Th announces that
the entire Ministry had regned and that their resigna
ton had been accepted.
The King has summoned the Marquis OF Sa do
Randera to the palace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
PasseuRers Arrived.

In steamship City Of Washington, from LiverpooiIMi
Baquers and lady Mr. Wolf iady and servant, j. p Allen
aud lady Mr.. Waddcll Miss Wsddei, Mr. Eamonde Dir
DuiIesne and lady Jane. sinclair and lady, Wuiain Boya
Me.s. CourlIey Young C. H. Gage Henry Johnston Louis
Tosangsr, &. Newman, aud "a in the seerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY APRIL g. 1865

address in favor of compulsory education had been re-
jccted by to IL votes Prior to the division nov
lever NJ de Parien promised Tat "a bill should De
ubrought forward by the Government. which. without
enforcing either compulsory or gratutous education
would cOncede such Improvements as might be tound
On tho Bourse on the 10th Eentes closed at 67.7O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

BoYDS SToLES.-We call attention to the adj
vertsement in another column OF theft Of bonds from
the Office Of the Lafayette Fire Insurance Company
Brooklyn. A reward Is offered for their recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Rela1u m .

telegram from Brussels OF April Sth says;
A duel with pistols took place to day between Baror
Chaza. the Nj ter OF War. and III. DeIaert th'
Deputy from Answerp 10 consequence OF insulting
the sitting OF the Chamber Of Deputies on the ON
Ger. Caazal was sery slightly wounded IN the side
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
BY THE BREMEN.

TIE steamship Bremen, from Southampton
on the eth of April arrived here YESTERDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
sckenck's Fuimou<c syrap-THE GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER

This Syrup will search through every blood vessel sqaar
ing the circulation preventing heoase sepafas tho bs
from the blood making he1by end the circulation nftursi
With the aid OF the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills ths
system resumes its healthy condition the purulent matter
sb.ceses and all alterations Of the lungs yield 70 tbe,
power
In amo.. every square Of Phaapha there ~. O.r,ay
who have cured Of Consumption in its stage. by
the use Of Dr. schenck. medicines. Many persons Ss-s
restored TO health BY remedies sr bsng copAned To-
their beds. reduced skeletons and troubled with
night swests hectic and all tho Other indication,
adv Of the disease but ~ an e1ara'nsfon with
the Respiromeer, lung has besn found ID oaersb',
healthy condition 1t cannot be doubted that many hvs- have
been saved by timely these remedies true
that ali where eec'sd the patient mus
have lungs remaining; but thousand. Of
VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION
have descended their graves who might bsse been led
they had Dr. Schenck in time and pbeed Themselves
under his directions 1t is not denied that soue WHO tike
|schencks Pulmonic Syrup die also. They commence TOO
late All that Dr. schenck claims his medicines ia their
ability to regulate and invigorle the whole tenn to rp'"
the and facilitate discharge of the Morbid mattel
leo membrane the bronchial ebe and to
discharge tubes tough plegm puren' matter
hch obsrucs them and produces serious dese' OF tho
organs of respiration.
SCHENCK'S PULMONICsSfRU
will proOng life sometimes several months by keeDns mo
bronchial tubes free from the putd matter which ~pede'
their functions when the lungs far to cure There
medicine that consumption when both lungs
much diseased and Dr. Schenck would rather every QUE
would know their condition before taking his medicine.
and for is purpose he be consulted his Principal oSs
No 70 North Sxths Philadelphia, every Saturday from
L until p H. and No. % Bond st, New York every
Tuesday He disease but those Of the Lunes Liver
and stomach and for advice examining
lungs in the ordinary way physicians generally dos
but for thorough examination with the respirometer he
charges g. and wishes every rieh poor that has
Cough Pain tho Side Shoulder Blade troubled with Cos
veues or Disrhqa saow Complexion Loss Of Appetite.
Low Spirits Resessness Night any other disease lead
| ing to Consumption to call on him and get his sdvce.
| SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP. SEAWEED TONIC
and MANDRAKE PILLS will cure-even in the adymced
|sge.-Con.umpion. Liver complaint and Dyspepsia which
generally forerunnrs Of Consumption are cured ~
the use of Sesweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.
Price for Pumonie Syrup and Sesweed Tonic 81 ~ pet
bottle - 80 the half bottles Syrup aud Que oil
Tonic for 80 rs: Mandrake Pills IS cents per box
For sale by Druggists generally.
DEMAS BARNES L Co. Wholesale agents, No 81 Park.
row. for Now.YOrk City.
Dr. SCHENCK will be at his Rooms No. y Bond It, New
York for consultation and advice, every Tuesday from
until o'clock p His medicines may be obtained ct all
tines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Denmark,

EMPEROR the tenor of which is said to have been hghi
favorable 10 the success Of the mission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Portugal.

killed The enemy fought we'll and lost ~ killed and
80 prisoners. including two chiefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
MARRIED.

HOOKER-REED-In Brooklyn, on Thursday. April 20
1865 by the Rev j. e. Thomas fayette Hooker OF Chicago
Illinois, and Frances T. Reed, Of Brooklyn n. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
In din.

Sir w. Mansfield reports that Gen. Tombs took
Oewsngiri on the I'd. with sllsht loss; no officer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Adverti.enentl
NEW YORK. April 6. 1850.
We HAVE THIS DAY
REDUCED THE PRICES
~ PER CENT
Of OuR STOCK %
GAG ENrfRVa AAfps

Of Our STOCK 90
Gas FfNruREs, LAMPS &C
AECHFR PANCOAsT, Manufacturers
Nos 9, ~. ~. Is and l. Mercer.st. New-YOrk.
Advertisement,
.JEPFRRs', No 513 Broadway, is the BEST plac,
to buy Ladies' and Chilirens Boots and Shoes. He i
selling al about one-half last years prices.
lAdyeriiseu.en'
splendid VIEW of the PROCESSION can b1
had from elevated scat, prepared AZ the corner o
broadway and Thirty fourthsi.
Acknowledgement II
LORDS Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment
Garments beautifully cleaned iJp Hrooocst, Bwal
Advertisement
CORNs, BUSIoSS. ENHANCED JOINTS and all
disease II the feet cured 10y Dr. LAcHAEIE No j Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
p.rr,,. Uo,h and FrcckIe Lotion.

Perry's Moth and Freckie L1uou'
~ Chioesna or Mo.hpstch, si'o called Liverspo and
or are oen very annoying particularly 10
Of ,h complexion for the dscoored spots show
plainly or the face Of blond. than Of oran-e but 'hey
greatly the beauty Of either ana any this, VA
ne siis . certainly .de'iders.uu DEB. Z. PERRY, who
has mad diseases Of the skin speciality has discovered
infailolr, and harmless - an
Pof .AI. in New York BY Dsus, Barne. Co., No. 81 PARK
row and D. C. Wells l. Co., No. lis Frlnkln-st-
Prepared only by b. C. PERRY. Dsrnatolosst No q
Bond st. New York aud for BY all druggists price
PERRYs MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION
For further information address Dr. " &. PERRY No
b, a a., ksw.teT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Monument to Abraham Lincoln.


AT MELTING Of citizens tie 18Th inst, proposl
ton va, made and adopted 20 erect suitable MONUMENT
or near ON. of the public squares of this city,
ve Of our late deceased lamented President AbkAHAN
LINCOLN and with view to enable the of the PEG
d th. poor a. rch participate IN such
during expression OF pnbe homas. Was decided hs t1s
.ub.cr p,ion OF each ind vdual be limited to ST.
All subscriptions made for this purpose With the name
subscriber viii be inclosed addressed 70 TMoTHf o.
CHURCHILL esq President OF the Columbia Fire irstr
ance Company No. 6l Broadway, TIeasurer.-Sew York
April 30 1863 -
{. H. MARSHALL, TIMOTHY q. CHURCHILL,
JOHN I. HOFFMAN, JOHN D. DENELIN,
John C. HAMILTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
DuslneeS Notices.

Business Notices.
SEVERE THROAT AFFECTIONS and Stubborn
Cough, and Cods are being rapidly produced by the sudden
weather incident TO climate, bet Dr. JAMES
EsPycroRAsr viii as promptly cure them
ARTICLES Of real mer,li are rort. their value.
Such /. the case with BURNETT. Preparations.
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Is the
only specific for burn'a positive cure for reuma'm piles
cute and the worst and bunons nhsmsd eye.
snd sprsins.
Three sizes IS cent. 50 cents and ~ perbor
The Z sire contain, a. much d. IA Is cent ones.
For by the gro., aud single box at depot No q Lib
New Yof. Iae % size sent by mail on receipt
of 81 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

$50 Reward.-srOLEN. during the night OF Apn ~ :,
ss5 nom the Office Of ,he Lafayette Fire lns Co., brooklyn Il
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS OF the BkOokLrS h ~
TRIAL AND JAMAICA r. r. co, each $500 NOE - - 20
IL 49, ia 1885, 1885, l6l and l6l belonging TO Alexander rn
Ths sbovs reward will b. paid Tor the OIL sa'
Bonds to the sbsorb.r All persons are caHnohea sA'ns
pur ehssiDg or otherwise negotiating same. ,o,,,,
q. r. WALTON, ATTY. for ALEA rohMAN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

In the Corps Legislatii an amendment to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

Electricity applied all It's vsoa. orIs foI ths eur. =.
acntc aud chronic disease by Dr. CHAMBERLAIN 10
Rani a.
, 1865-08-11

The Union Vidette, published at Salt
Lake City, makes it point to give Brigham
and his polygomy doctrines particular
thunder" in nearly every one Of its daily
issues. Here is a specimen from the issue
of the 29th ult
g It is stated for fact that on Thursday,
Goth, Brigham Young did take to his harem
another "girl from the South" ," to show his
persistence in polygamy and 5atiate his lech-
cry. How long o.! how long shall this
shameless state of things be tolerated by
sovereignty that claims christian civiliza-
tion England would not allow its national
enactments to be spurned thus in any colony
on earth; and we hope ere long the Act of
Congress, aided by Clusters Cavalry, will
have itself respected here as well as else
where, or Grape its page in shame. A gen
tile gentleman encounters an espionage if
he even calls to see a lady friend here after
dark but in broad daylight this high
cochaZorum," Brigham, rolls and tumbles in
concubinage, and his incest is UNPUBLISHED,
yea, is smoothed over and then canonized
, 1865-08-11

IT is safe to learn even from our enemies,
but seldom safe to instruct our best friends.
, 1865-08-11

ITS ACTION is EXPECT0RANT, ALTERATIVE,
Il ISUDORIF1C, SEDATIVE, DIAPHORETIC AND
DIURETIC, which renders it one of the most vaua-
BILE remedies known for curing diseases ofthe lungs.
It excites expectoration and causes the lungs to
throw off the phlegm or mucus; CHANGING Sc
CRETIONS and P PURIFIES the BLOOD; heals the
rrtated parts; gives strength to the digestive or
gans brings the liver to its proper action and i'm
parts strength to the whole system. Such is the i'm
mediate and satisfactory effect, that 1T is WAR
RANTED TO BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOURS TINE, ifnot ottoo
long standing. IT is WARRANTED to give entire
satisfaction evenin the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T is WARRANTED NOT
to produce costiveness (Which is the with most
remedies affect the head, as it contains no Opium
in any form. 1T is WARRANTED TO BE PER-
FECTLY HARMLESS to the most delicate child, al
though it is an active and powerful remedy for
toring the system. THERE is NO REAL NECESI-
TY FORSO MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
when ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, if
only taken in time
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by SMITH q DEAN, Portland, Oregon,
General Agents. Also, By Dealers IN Family Medi-
cizles generally.
Dec. 80, 1864. 3tf.
, 1865-08-11

CoMING TO IT.-The New Orleans Delta
relates that social party was given in Mo
bile recently to which were invited num-
Der of both Union and Confederate officers.
In the early part of the evening an evident
restraint hung over the assemblage, and any
thing but pleasant time seemed in pros
pect. At last the brave rebel Colonel -
of the -st Alabama, proposed song, and
upon being pressed to start one, he broke
forth in that stirring national air, "The
Star Spangled Banner" After a few mo-
ments of blank astonishment, the whole
party, Union and rebel joined in, and the
utmost good feeling and conviviality pre-
vailed from that time forth until the break
ing day warned the merry company to dis
perse to their separate abodes The good
fruits that may spring from this little Incl
dent are incalculable
, 1865-08-11

WEALTH like beauty is generally dispar-
aged and eagerly sought, while poverty is
highly praised and carefully avoided by all.
tits like a case which often happens in soci-
ety-eulogising people whom we would not
associate with, and sneering at others whom
we don't care to "cut"
, 1865-08-11

WISDOM IN LovE.-A Connecticut Jon
athan, taking a walk with his dearest, came
to toll bridge, when he, as honestly as he
was wont to be, said, after paying his toll,
(Which was one cent? Come, Suke, you
must pay your own toll, for just as like as
not I shant have you after ALL j"
, 1865-08-11
I'll be True
By the golden summer all

By the golden summer air
By the rose aud lily rare,
By the lakes and rivers fair,
By the beauty everywhere,
Do swear that I'll be true,
For the love bear to you.
In the silence of the night,
When the stars are glowing bright,
When the moon soft silvery light,
Beams upon my weary sight,
Then to you will be true,
For the love l bear to you.
When the storms are threat'ning loud,
And there's danger in the cloud,
When with years my form is how'd,
And my life with cares endowed,
Then I'll love, and I Il be true,
To myself, my love, and you.
All the years my life shall know,
Bring they riches, joy or woe,
When my hair is white as snow,
With the years that come and go,
Then and always I'll be true,
Then and always love but you.
, 1865-08-11

THE Petersburg papers say that the earth
in that vicinity is full Of old iron Among
these mineral deposits are occasional shells
which have never exploded Therefore, if
it should hereafter happen that an agricul-
turist should occasionally be sent with hor-
ses and plow skywards, the thing may be
thus explained.
, 1865-08-11

/" A BACHELOR of 80 years" writes to the
Country Gentleman for recipe for bean
soup. A lady correspondent replies: "Get
a wife that knows how to make it,"
, 1865-08-11

He that enters into matrimony without
counting the cost" is apt to find more and
weightier responsibilities than he anticipa-
ted; but he that enters into it cautiously
and in apparent dread of the responsibilities
is most apt to see his imaginary mountains
converted into mole hills No man who
has reached the years of discretion should
be without Gan helpmete;" but every one
to properly appreciate the advantages and
blessings to be derived from marriage,
should enter first consider we'll upon
the step he is taking. The same advice
will apply to the women.
, 1865-08-11

A PARTICULAR IR1sHMAN- of the
city colporteurs of Cincinnati, some time
ago, when engaged in distributing tracts
among the poor benighted ones about town,
met with an amusing incident. Coming to
an isolated building of humble pretensions,
he opened the door without the ceremony Of
knocking, saying:
Will you accept of tract of the Holy
Land?" meaning the four pages of letter
press he had in his hand. The man of the
house instantly replied:
Yes, bcjabers; whole section if you
have a good title; but I'd like to know if
there's much fever'n ague there to bother a
poor devil 2" The colporteur retreated.
, 1865-08-11

WHAT is the difference between a mis-
chievous young lady and mouse One
harms the cheese and the other charms the
he's.
, 1865-08-11

OVER eight thousand steam engines are
employed in boring for and pumping oil in
the State of Pennsylvania.
, 1865-08-11

SHE is happy whose circumstances suit
her temper; but she is more excellent who
can suit her temper to her circumstances.
, 1865-08-11

ENVY, Jealousy, scorpions and rattle
snakes can be made to sting themselves to
DEATH
, 1865-08-11

To abandon friend for single error
eVinces cold heart and weak judgment.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09
A Little Deaf.

Inthe olden time, before Maine laws
were invented, Wing kept the hotel at
Middle Granville, and from his we'll
stocked bar furnished accommodation
to man and beast. Hewas good land
lord, but terribly deaf. Fish, the vi
lage painter, was afflicted in the same
way.
One day they were sitting by them
selves in the bar-room Wing was be-
hind the counter waiting for the next
customer, while Fish was lounging be-
fore the fire, with a thirsty look, casting
Sleeps eyes occasionally at Wings de-
canters. and wishing deFoptly that some
one would come IN and treat.
Atraveler from the South, on his way
to Brandon, stepped in to enquire the
distance, Going up to old Wings bar,
he said:
s'Can you tell ME how far it isto Bran
aons"
Brandy says the ready landlord,
jumping up. Yes, sir, have some, :
at the same tizne handing down a de-
canter of the liquid
You misunderstood me, says the
stranger; e asked how far It was to
Brandon. "
'They call it pretty good brandy"
says Wing. "Win you take some sll-
gar with it? reaching, as he spoke, for
the bowl and toddy stick
The despairing traveller, hoping for .
proper answer, now turned b Fisher,
The landlord. said be. seems to
be deaf: viii you tell me how lar i Is to
Brandon?s
+.Tbank yo1,e said Fish; 4 don I
care i I dc take q drink with you z
The stranger treated and aed
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09
Mr.. stephens and the Boston
Trade.

---T------- s "a f0f n q
A Boston merchant has written a
letter to the Traveller daily newspaper
of that city, in which he complains
that tkeSouthern merchants are ex-
hibiting their animosity towards Mas
sachusests by refusing to make their
purchases there, and the consequence
is that the Southern trade was being
diverted to other channels" And that
a movement asrecently onfoot among
the notion-d dealers Of that city to have
Mr.. Stephens released on parole.
This the Richmond Times regards as
merely scheme ON thepart Of them mer-
chants in question. to secure the South
ern trade for their city, and says Of it:
g In making Mr.. Stephens useful to
the great cause of commerce he should
be as discretly managed as the Nan
tucket widow did the dead body Of her
husband. A lobster catcher Of Nam
tucket was, once upon time, drowned
while examing his tish-traps. His body
was found q few days after his demise,
and the melancholy fact was commune
Gated to his disconsolate widow, while
she was IN the act of boiling to death
8 pot Of fine HOLSTERS. Overwhelmed
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09

very properly responded: Wen, If
poor John can be used as lobster trap
for few days take him out, but bury
him after he has caught a hundred lob
stersl We think the Boston philan-
thropists might make capital use of
Mr. Stephens if he is kept in prision for
life IN Fort Warren, and sent south
ward once year with specimens of
Lowell calicoes, Boston notions, Goldfish,
carpets and mackerel. Thus viii the
commercial samaritan do capital
stroke of business, and his memory
win be kept green and fresh as that of
good man made perfect"
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09


GUARp AGANsT VuLGARITY. There is
as much connection between the words
and the thoughts as there is between
the thoughts and the actions The
litter are not only the expressions of
the former, but they have a power to
react upon the soul, and leave the stain
of their corruption there. A young
man who allows himself to use onev--d-
fsar p nd .r~osone word. has 80 ohiy
shown that there Is foul spot upon
his mind, but by the utterance of that
word he extends that spot and inHames
it, till, by indulgence, it will po1lute and
ruin the whole soul. Be careful of
your words as wei as your thoughts.
|If you can control the tongue that no
improper words are pronounced by it,
you viii soon be able, also, to control
the mind, and save that from corrup-
ton. You extingnssh the fire by
smothering it, or by preventing bad
thoughts bursting out into language.
Never utter word any where which
you would not be willing to speak in
the presence Of the most refined fe-
male, or the most religious man.
Try. this practice a little while, and
You viii soon have command of your
self