davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

Gustaye Dore's Biblo ia out of print, all the
copies of the first edition having been sold by the pub
Usher NJ. Name. Another edition will be at once pro-
ccedcd vh but is understood that this cannot be
Completed In less than four or sc months az the bring.
ngup Of the wood engrayngs the ho'pressing Of the
paper and tie arranging OF tho borders will occupy
some time.
The business of tho late G.. Cauciani, the emf
neut bookseller of Venice. along with the valuable
Stock has been purchased by iIr f. 4. Brockhaus OF
Leipzig anu upw ard of 80 large packing zeal
ready on their way TO Germany. The stock VI old
books OF lne most celebrated in Europe. be-
Ing rich In old Theology fathers Of tho Church councils
&C.. in edi'ion priacipss OF the classics ard early iy
Biography. AldHes. rzeyirs &c, AID in history. ty-
Biography. and antiquities.
The death of Professor Michel Angelo Migla-
zn keeper Of tho ancient monuments IN the Royal Gal
crics of Florence IL announced. The professor 81
years of age Il; The time Of his deceasc and his abors In
archaeology and nrmsma,ics have made bis name IA.
miliar to most antiquities throughout, Europe.
The death OF Russian autLorcss of some
note Medamc Audc,cw, has been announced in the
Cont'nen papers This lady was the well known
writer OF works relating to political economy and Scln-
yonic literature, some Of which have been translate
into English ard French 1t is said that her youth was
passed in Siberia with her father and that she married
there. and lived for many years NJ <iackhta.
Tho European journals announce the death of
Prof Forchammer the emiboa gcologst and Secretir
OF tho Copenhagen Academy Of Science to which Office
no succeeded IN 1884, TIE death Of Oerslei. He was
born at IIusa in Schleswig. in 1874 and IN 1878 he
became Oorstcds secretary and accompanied him on
neurological expedition 20 tie Island Of Bornholn
He subsequently made several journeys In Grca.
Britain France, and Denmark, at the expense OF the
Danish Government. In 1926 he was elected member
of tie Academy of Sciences at Copenhagen and ten
years later he was chosen Professor OF Mineralogy at
tie University OF that place. He was the nrthor OF
several works geology and chemistry. and lac also
contributed many papers on these subjects to tho
Academy. Prof ForchLammer has studied with great
care the physical effects of leo In producing geologic
changes, aud also the composition Of SEQ water al diff
ierent parts OF the earth's surface.
Among the announcements of forthcoming
books BY Messrs Hurd HoaRhton. the following VIII
excite the interes: OF our readers: "Our Mutual
Friend" by Chas Dickens; household edition; with
Illustrations on stec. from designs by F. O. C. DnIey;
vols, l6mo A new and uniform edition Of the works
Of the Hon. John p. Kennedy. comprising: "Horse
Shoe Robinson ""Swaow Barn." Rob of the Bowl"
Quodlbit" and Life Of VIM. WHIT vols, GROWN
sro. Pictures Of Country Life" by Alice GAYS Fo'..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

crown svo. The Authorship Of Shakespeare" b
Nathaniel Holmes one Of the Judges Of the Suprems
Court OF Missouri; vol, crowns $40. "A New Novel
by Beyard Taylor; l VOL, crown svo Exploration,
Toward tho North Polein tho years 1901" by Issa.
l. Hayes, NJ. d., commander Of the expedition; will
Illustrations from designs by Church, Bspam d.
Haas. barley and others. vol svo. Hoods Poems
Peoples Edition, in vol. crown svo Mrs Caudls,
Curtain Lectures" by Douglas Jerrold; with appro
pirate illustrations. from designs by Charles Kesne;
VOL. l6mo. "Ont OF Town." by Barry Gray author o
Matrimonial Infelicties;" with ilustratons from do
signs by Dierstadt, Clifford, Beard and othcSj vol
crown evo.
Mr.. Frank Moore, editor Of the Rebellion
Record is about to bring before the pablic handsome
~ illustrated WORK entitled women of Ike War; 4
Record OF Heroism and Self Sacrifice" The Object
Mr. Moore is to pcrpetuatc tho services Of TIC gres
number of heroic women who In hospitls On the fsld
and along the border, have manifested ihei unGIss
toning and thorough devotion to the Union and Tia
cause of humanity
The Third Volume Of the "History Of tn,
Church by the Able Darras, with Introduction anl
Notes by the Most Rev. VI. j. Spalding, d. D., Arch
bishop Of Baltimore; 1.-The Spirit Of ST. Francis d.
Sales" translated from the French OF John Pete
Csruus, Bishop of BiIley; Introduction 10 a Dcyoul
Life by St. Francis dc Sales. announced ia
publication early in March by Mir. P.Oshea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
Isnoks Received.

of the Life ard Times Of Gardner
Suirg vols limo Charles ser ,bner Co.
Poems Of Faith and Affection. ny Mrs. Nn- H. Miburn.
limo. Up. 90 HuTd Houghtop.
Poems by Edna Dean Proctor ino. Pr. 40 The Same.
Til, True system Of Religious Philosophy. BY J. T. r. LIE
Boy, d.. Unsys. Translated from the FTeuch By John
Murdoch. l2ino. PIP. 20. Published by the General
Convention of tic New Jerusalem.
Lie Of ST. Anthony OF Padus. by Father scrviis Drks
Translated nom the French. limo pp. 3l. L. O',hea.
General History OF tns Catholic Church by NJ. LAboe
J. h.. Dalras Vol. H. svo. Up. ~ Tie same.
Mon and lie Gospel by Thomas CuIhrc. ID. d. Ilo pp
ass Robert Carter hrothcra
Ius,rred Life Campaigns rpt Public Services Of Philip w..
Sheridan. by G. W. D.ui,on- l2no. Pr. l97 4. b..
Peterson & brotheI.
Ballads and BY Constantine J.. Brooks Emo.
PIP. Ia. u. Appleton u Co.
The Lie and Pubc Services Andrew johnson by John
Savage ayo. pr. tc3, li9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18

Bowles saw in church and at the theater were what
would be called communicating people. Ihere
were few handsome girls; still fewer good-looxing
women; more intelligent, strong-hcaded men; but
the great mass was far inferior in appearance to the
poorest and most ignorant classes in large tow rs
of the East
The socia, life in San Francisco strongly attracted
the attention of the author, and lie described in
spirited and amusing chapter He found society
in a somewhat chaotic state, combining many ce'
ments Of New-York, as well as OF Chicago and ST.
Louis. and not little that is original and local.
Naterialism and the masculine influence are de-
cidedly in the ascendant. There are moro bach
elors. living in hotels or in lodgings than in any
place of equal size in the world. The absence of
dominant feminine spiritual power is seen in TIC
l1ck of reverence for women and there arc fewer
women to reverence than is the case in eastern
towns. To be sure, there is plenty Of women, such
as they are, and the pablo thoroughfares will offer
the promenader as many pretty and striking faces,
and perhaps more in proportion than broadway or
washington-st. But the prevailing quality savors
of the mannishness the materalism, tho astness OF
the country. The men appear of higher order
than the women. Female dress is generally in good
taste The stylcsarc not subducd az at the East;
louder tone prevails; rich, full colors and sharp
contrasts, the startling effects that arc sought by
tho Partisan dem-mOnde. La affairs Of public
morals education, and religion, there is much &C
tivity in San Francisco. The New-England co-
ments prcdomilate though softened down from the
old Puritanic rigor. Money is freely lavished on
school-houses which are the most stately and
elegant buildings in the city. There ESPECIAL life
in the churches Sunday, to say the least, is as
well observed as in New-York. There is large
demand upon the clergymen for leadership in oil
literary and moral enterprises.
But we must make an end of following the steps
of the party, whose progress throughout the Pacific
States was perpetual triumph. Our readers viii
not be content without reading Mr.. Bowles's lively
narrative for themselves and We are sure that they
will find it rich in instruction and entertainment
on greater variety Of topics than We have even
space TO indicate. IL belongs TO the same class Of
books as Mr.. Frederic Omsteds admirable
volumes on Texas" and the " Seaboard Slave
States,' opening new views Of the resources and
limitations Of our country, and filed with striking
illustrations Of the development of character and
national life under novel and anomalous circum-
stances. The substantial merits of Mr.. Bowles
work consist in lis fllness of detail, the cautious
and accuracy of its statements its never-fail-
ing good sense, and the viyacty Of its STYLE which
though often careless and homely, and seldom ele-
CANT, is dull. In its descriptions of the won
derfal scenery Of California it is eminently happy,
reproducing the grandeur and beauty of nature in
that region with remarkable pictorial effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
OPEN BOARD OF BRoKEIs-3lp.M.
"WEDNESDAY. Jan. lip. u

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. i'm
Gold is firmer, and sold as high as liOi, closino
at 1879. 9iio.
Government stocks continue strong ani an &C.
vance is quoted in the 7.3cs. The Sd series sold ~
9sI, and the LIST AZ 9oi. \ small business waS doEs
in Railway mortgages and State bonds, at icrme1
rates. Bank shares ere strong and in demand
Railway shares were moro active, and an advance
was paid on nearly the whole list. At tie im'
provemcnt, there was an abundance of seNerS
and tho market soon lost much Of tho
mornings rise. Late in the day, o sligLs
rally was shown, but the only buying was on
account Of the "shor;s.' With money Of %,
cent, On advance is moro hopeless than when cal
loans were active at per cent. Investing paros
and outside operators are growing moro confeeI,
that the general course Of prices is to be downward,
and cannot DO tempted to buy at anything lfs
currency rates. The latest quotations wcrc \. I.
Central 93s 0o3i; Eric, 81! S92s; Hudson River.
1919 les; Reading, lOlj 9lo2; Michigan Southern,
60; Q6o,; Cleveland aud Pittsburgh, 7SlosTi
Rock Island, l0l 0iOis; Northwestern 3l.s3l3'
Northwestern Preferred, 57la57s; For, Wayne,
9n095l.
Money is very abundant on CALL and IRON Gov"
crnment securities low as per cent is accepted
At sac per cent stock houses arc offered largo
sums, and it is ouly upon very ordinary eolatera"
that is asked. Commercial bills sell slowly, and
best are quoted az per cent, aud second sIide %
l0Ql5 per cent.
it is generally assumed in Wall-st that the
foreign clause will be struck ont of Mr.. McCul'
loch's loan bill, and that no Inducements sill Do
given to European capital in the way of conveniea'
receipt of interest. Ifthe bill is passed allowing
the issue of l0-year six per cent go!d'bcarins
bonds there will be no lack of European or doines
tic buyers in largo amounts. The country snn
needs asecurity suitable forpermanent investments
for. strange as il may seem, out OF s!,soo.'as@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-18
tn. United States Serrice Magazine passes with

Tie CHIItU NIHIFS V''''N' ''fS"'
the January number from the editorial management OF
Professor Cop.ce into the hands OF CO.. Richard D.
IRWIN This periodical has attained handsome eircn'
ston and spoken OF in terms OF warmest conmenda.
ton by the most distinguished officers Of the army and
navy II especially devoted to military and naval
affAirs but always contains variety OF miscellaneous
matter adapted to the taste OF the general Ieaer The
current number mas Biographical Sketch Of Major-
General Thomas. "reminiscences ofthe War. Frac.
ment Of Loot Journal and other articles Of interest
(Pubished by c. Is. richardson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
Trains BombsheiI into the National
Fair.

Pm the Washington Union, sd.
g. re Francis Train delivered an adj
...>> ..,, evening at the National Fair,
...a delighted and edited those who
.,.u. Fortunate enough to be present.
,,.r walking the audience up on outside
.,,ar,. is he was forbid touching on
,...,.>. be- said he would CLOSE by
.....|.a-u sermon on the Mount, which
.....' with terrible effect, and concluding
..,..,.n. 49, follows "The Sermon OH
g.. Nunnt was preached by Abraham
T.. .. ,'..t good man who had charity
..4E. malice Tor none, and on Which he
..-.1t.r reconstruction plan which our
...G President Johnson is carrying out in
-,.. 81 The gigantic conspiracy against
.. Therefore let u> put the question.
A ..>. In favor Of the Sermon on the
Y ,. tire American flag, and the recon
>.,.,aa policy Of Abraham Lincoln, say
., loud cries OF aye Contrary
..nU,a ro' ABOUT ouc-thid OF the audi
,.m. ,Gl ao.i Now, sad Mr.. Train, /
49, a., you. ILaughtcr.l You have
- the sermon Of the Saviour. You
c,npwu over all Christian charity, and
go. ave in,ultcl Mr.. Lincoln in hi, grave.
'n. delightful! Christian position, ladies
,m. -.nticmcn, bid You good night. IA
dead >Urucc, but a tremendous thinking
un.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
EVENING DISPATCHES.
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The record ofthe
investigation of the case of George a.
Carleton, special agent and acting sur
veyor of customs at Memphis, who it is
alleged lost more than half million OF
dollars for the Government, is now before
the Bank Committee with directions 10
examine into the whole subject and report
at any time:
A letter from a distinguished source III
Paris communicates the subjoincd to the
Mexican Legation.
"Thc steamer which is about to leave
St. Na2airc for Mexico will carry, ] am
assured, an autograph letter from Napo.
leon to Macmillan, which demands that
the Mexican custom-houScs shall be placed
under French administration, as Il qua.
rantcc for the Mexican loan converted
into three per cents; and in default of the
acceptance Of this proposition by the McXi
can Government, our troops will he lmmc
diatclv recalled. On the contrary, If the
arrangement is effected, the terms an
nounccd for the departure of the Frencl
troops will be maintained"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.


WASHINGTON, June %. -sENATE.--A
Joint resolution was passed providing lot
an official history of the rebellion" and
authorizing the Secretary of War to ap-
noipt some competent person to write 1t at
. salary not exceeding two thousand five
hundred dollars.
The Tax bill was considered, and various
amendments adopted.
Mr.. Morgan delivered an eulogy on Hon.
James Humphreys, of New York, de-
ceased after which the Senate adjourned.
HorsE.-Mr. Washburne presented let
ter from the Secretary of the Treasury on
the subject Of the apprehendcd introduce
ton of the rinderpest by means Of i'm
ported bccves. Referred to the Committee
on Commerce.
Mr.. Darling, of New York, and others
addressed the House in speeches of condo
lcncc on the death of Hon. James Hum
phreyS. The customary resolutions of re-
spect were adopted, and the House thsg
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
The CROPS of this Year.

u-,.srx.rox. June 22.--From the Isl TO
.. ,-,.. instant. the commissioner oi aErl-
..,r. Las had letters from five hundred
-..>.aulyn;> in all parts of the country
...<,. TO the crops. He says the appre-
r.......> II scarcity which might threaten
sorry economy III consumption or
......t extra pyiccSiarc groundlcsS. The
.......,s IN the lst Of June was for seven
.....>us a crop. With favorable weather
.s ..>..,c from casualties before harvest
.. r0 Indications point TO thrce-iourthS
... .Nrr4cc crop. In Maryland, Della
.... and West Virginia, the wheat crop
... average >iX-tcnthS. In Pennsylvania,
. 81. average cight-tcnths. The average
.....-.p viii lie larger than usual in nearly
.t.. States. aud more clover has been
than usual, and il is reported in ave
.-. condition. In Delaware il is bad, but
v...-rd will fall little below the average.
, .ulum crop of apples is indicated,
Il. there is a variation in the appear
In different localities. In New Ing
nd the extreme west, the prospect Is
... than usual. In the central States
'...,.. Peaches have suffered from win
....,.ug very generally. In Ohio,
.....v.v a third OF a crop is expected. In
y. Jersey, less than half a crop. In
p..aArr and Maryland, about SiX-tcnthS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
Proceedings of the Canadian Parlia'
mont

OTTAWA, CANADA, June 23.-In the Cana
dian Parliament to-day, Mr.. Gait moved
for the indcmnifcation Of the Government
for expenses incurred during the Fcnian
troubles. Several members of the Govern
mcnt party advocated the move, when Mr..
Chambers, of Brockvillc, obtained the
floor and spoke against it. He said that
Canada could not support troops enough
to resist the United States. A thousand
Fcnians was very different matter from
thirty-fvc million of Americans. He has
also called for an investigation of the con-
duet of some of the commanders OF the
Provincial troops during the trouble, and
denounced the management OF the volun-
tccrs as blundcr. Mr.. Chambers was
constantly interrupted and Kissed, the up
roar becoming so great at times as to
drown his remarks. He was replied to by
Mr.. Darcy Niece, and the motion OF Mr.
Gait was adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
,TEST NEWS BY MALL
,omocratic victory tn Nebraska
Inc state Ticket ana TIC >""
, StiIl in Doubt.
,tsu..-t 10Th. Chicago Times.

social dispatch I" IN, 'h''"h"
>.,e,>A, CRY. June ls.-The Demo
>.,,,r a majority on Joint ballot IN he
,.' ,..La Legislature, and will elect part,
an ot the State officers.
yrou.the omaha herald, June IL.
-,. Democracy have carried the Legs
Notwithstanding gigantic swindlHs
."', ,tr reserve ard in Richardson.
49,. unity elects the Democratic delcea-
g. lrgn. giving the Legislature to the
, .....ar> bv a majority of eight on joint
.s thu~ securing the election of t"o
s., .....~a:c United States Senators. The
g.. ,raU1i cannot win. The rights OF
--.., ....atv will be maintained against al
a....,jons and at all hazards.
r - IS the result in the Legislature &C
5. 10 the verdict of the people. Nor
..l the entire State ticket have h'','
.rl. dcduct'ng the frauds in the SOL
~. ,rtr. which we have the papers I"
u and shall show in due process 81
3. is impossible for r>t" give 10 our ''I'-
., ,hr result ON the State ticket ana tL'
>,ilu,ion. The vote is closed on hS'e,
Constitution having been adopted, II
a." by loss than one hundred majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
The Louisville rrcsbytcry withdraW>
from the Northern Presbyterian

louisville, June 22.-The old Louis
Prcshytery adjourned after four days
..,,."n. This body proceeded, irrcSpcct-
.,,y Of the General Assembly, to adjudi-
ms,, the Walnut-strect Church case. L.
,.s- the elders endorsed by the Assem-
n.. hey adopted the act of their commits
.rr, al St. Louis as their own, and pro
crvird throughout on the ground that from
~. 'guc the delegates were excluded the
Assembly had no jurisdiction over them,
s.d It's acts, 80 far as they concern this
,p>1ytrry, were an uSurpation. A mi
..s,,. who desired to sustain the General
Assembly, withdrew and formed another
tn-.,Irgy, which adjourned after de-
awr.ng the old PreSbytcry and warning
- n-unIc against them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
WARRINGTON ITEMS.
THE NORTHERN ELECTIONS.

Tho election campaign in Pennsylvania
has opened with much spirit on all sides
The Democratic nomination for Governor
will stand, though it was understood that
Mr.. Clymcr would willingly yield in favor
of any more available candidate. The of.
flee of Governor is of less Importance THAI,
shc choice of members of Congress and o.
the State Legislature. 1t is thought the
Democrats and Conservatives may elect a
majority of the Legislature and of the
State representation in Congress.
From Indiana we learn that the Conscr-
natives will probably succeed in the elce
tion of members of Congress. New YORK
and other large States promise change m
their representation adverse TO the kadi-
Gals. The canvass in those States IL 70 ~
conducted, it is said, on the part Oh u!S
Conservatives without reference 10 III! a."
which might be derived from the eNcr'i"'
of the Executive power OF rehio'ai anu
appointment.
THE NEW AMENDMENT.
The appeal which has been made to
,ho Governors of the loyal States TO hurry
throuch the ratification of the article pro
no>rd AS an amendment OF the ConSn-
tu;ion is not responded to in many quar-
trrs. though Governor Brownlow has called
his Legislature together. The subject re-
11irc> more dcliberation than the dog
days will permit. When Congress shall
meet next December, il will be found that
few, if any, States have ratified the artl-
Gle. Congress itself may by that time
have undergone change of opinion on the
subject, prompted as it may he by the
result OF the fall elections.
MIR. CHASE on THE FINANCES.
Chief Justice Chase has pronounced
against the project for funding the floating
and muturing the debt OF the Government
in long bonds, exempt from taxation. The
taxing power is perniciously insisted upon
in many quarters, and, again, ii is asserted
that the debt cannot be funded except at
the rate of six per cent. in long bonds.
The funding scheme lately urged is no
doubt to be abandoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
Nurdcrcr> Executed-General Laws
Forbidden 10 Exercise Official Pow.

A.ur-rA, June 22.-William Burns, Il
il ZEN, and John Jackson, 4 freedman,
wwc hung here to-day in accordance with
a., sentence of court-martial, for the
mra~r Of Charles II. Tew, near Marietta,
Georgia, last October.
Lafayette Laws, who was general Ill
'." Confederate army, recently elected
nr.k NJ the Superior and Inferior Court
II Hrtmond county, has received an or
from General Tillson, commanding the
'aNI torbidding him to hold or exercise
a.g evil or political office. The order is
,.r4..r to that served on Captain Semmcs,
seer.yrd from the Secretary of War.