davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

The amount Of gold aud bullion In Europe in ist
estimated have been o. 200 900 000 The accessons
TO this general stock Of gold IN The world since have
been prodgous but prior to 1913 for than thirty
years the annual supplies did much than equal
the annual waste. sm not ablo 10 obtain any consecu-
tive Of the amounts produced In Mexico, south
America Russia Africa aud only Imperfect returns OF
what has been produce In the Uncd States and In Aus
ITALIA; but u Ia known that productions have been in
crcang largely, ssd probably the aggregate annual pro-
durtion In the United etases alone nearly equal 10
amount produced By bosh the United States and Aus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

Why IL Phslsn,s Night Bieoming Ceyea0
like sly paror In tue city OF Rouicf Because Home.
attic laromsticl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

Royal HRvaha l.otteEy.x!Prtzes IA ~
DoubloonS end ali kinds Of Gold and Silver. ...x &c
HAYL0R co, BsnksrA 10 Wall aesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

ss:Sss = Esssls s' NV ss .ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

The How Tsssl,ss Cs;s .J L:Ss ssssss ne
"a NM maohlneA PrssIdent oeg Brosdwny, NV - &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

IVthf
This, added 10 the arss series Of items, makes the
whole II oar present currency secs SOL o. IN
round nwnbers nearly 1000 900 900, 70 DO actually
less business then We we're doing six years ago. when
Ths/ eAooO,ooo psr meath Of government paper Gu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

! ..A.--Mou,. ChsmIcsl Psmssy Restores Gray
RusATON, 10 Astor House, ard b. Ell druspss. 1fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

A.--rIadasme Junels NrS nm srssl y3sIu, ana
rass Elevstcr Depot SS csn&s street. ssnd Zoe ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

BAH H'"cs as = tsDy7 BROADWAY.
have constantly hand srgs and vel assorted s'ooAo
: M@l8 plAMONnS
~ IENEf,RY,.a
SILVER WARE,
WATCHES, - 3a.am sM s.sH4
BRONzFS,
+ FANCY GOODS,
Gas FIXTURES.
H.fch.sar,s Hair Dye. The Brst IN the
worH the oniv perfect Dye harmless rchAblo nsantsns
Gus. Factory, n Barclay street FL. M
s,~ss,..,~rs,s Hair Dye.--The Hest Ever Man.
ufaeTred Wholesale and retain; also applied at No
A"or nous'' -
DR.. Rrnfcrd,y EnnTeIinYs for BsHutifyips
pEAAs BARNES Co, II Park row, and all druggists.
Dr. sris:,I ga ga Hsscfxsy Sssss.. - Ca,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

Ssssse'. s:.S's .s, s's 4 ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

ouslsss Ri pys ana lar Sisas. ii sSrS a hAfoH
kL0RS. ~ Ropd fJVcta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

800 ORGANIZATION or run MILITIA.
Militia 1epoisea sp I'M 10 provide FOR organising end die
ciplining The militia which was ordered 70 % printed
-A1 . sosauscxmcss Ypou rHr SECRETARY or wAa
The SrxAKER presented communication from the sec
rotary Of War relative 70 the riot In Norfolk va %
the se q April lssS Also rssns 70 sns p sSs
Affairs
1nn REMOVAL or THE PROTESTANT CHURCH AT none
On motion OF Mr. DoDGn, (repD Of n. " the President
requested 70 communicate Information In refereace
70 the removal Of the Protestant Church. meeting ~ the
American Embassy for Rome.
rnn TAX or COTTON AND wooLlxs FAsRics
Nj, oESua, repl Of Pa. presented petition hume,
fsSrcs IL Pnsdelpha, praying hs. the burden Of
lion may be lessed, that the per cent tax on goods
may be repealed and that drawback Of three per cent
per pound ON cotton may be refunded TO the manuiac-
urers THAI all articles Of luxury not produced IN the
United States may he taxed, and that thcre may %
speedy action the part Of Congress on the ,ar and
Tar bills 90 that the mills and factories may DO IN full
operation. ~
ran NATIONAL rrAscfs-sPkscH or Mn. xosHuI.
The House then went into COMMITTEES Of the Whole on
tae state Of the unios, Mr. Weker in the chair, and
was addressed on the financial question By W. morrill,
Is avoasa ), sesssS sn
who advocate specie payments and those who favos
paper money would FIX bounds 10 the meaning
Of their words they might be found apart but not 30 a
apart as they themselves suppose Those who are fo
resumption DO not man forthwith, and those VINO srs
against II do not mean non-rcsumptcn forever be
them explain their positions and they would be- neare
together than they are; but whife they indulge
loose talk they are vide asunder - the poles 10
true resumption OF specie payments by the government
cannot be obtained until there II some curtsmenl
| In the circulation Of the legal tender ncses "a,
We check the outgoing or California gold but whom r.
sumption does OCCUR u viii At once unlock . arg
snd, prices bong also reduced, less amour
OF currency will DC required No disastrous effects
follow M No peopls saa 'bs se~owu Of ws rrsaur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25
NEW YORK HERALD, FRlcAY, JANUARY Is. 1867

thorz "a to be retired last year has been than COM
pensaea oy the increase OF national bank paper and
paper cum sacy s maintains its supremest bulk The
amount OF oes authorized be by tho Bank OF
England is 100000, $50 600 900; and the entire
amount OF pap. circulation In Great Britain including
private and ioin. stock banks established by Of
Parliament in lSsA was f37 000 or 1885, 600 600
Some years 1t las been tribe more than this and
some years tribe Il -; but In 1865 strained they
were for capital to bly, and hold cotton its adj
price, the aid not 20 beyond $39 12o 1872
Beyond doubt the trad,s and commerce or Great
Britain vastly exceed th,t OF our any
other nation Its exports In 1854 were 81 546 600 COO
and yet they find elS5 100000 OF paper m0Uey
equal 70 all their ordinary demands How IL
IL that Il can bo pretended We require much
moref During the It waA claimed that tho
hundreds Of millions, and doubtless hae money paid 70
armies In distant fields did find s way 10 com.
nercal centres as quickly - II would II it had flowed
through the ordinary channels Of trade the govern
changed business did not increase ~ and II II did
the has ceased and tho government longer the
grand purchaser and consumer Of everything upon
which IL can lay its handz II Is Absurdty to sup
pose that We require i've tines e much paper money
Great Britain 10 do less than half much business But
the facilities In for tho OF business
by houses engaged In large operations outside Of
OF money Of any kind, although known, arc generally
vastly moderated. member Of Parliament recently
declared that required currency to DO the
business OF Great Britain than u did twenty years
ago, whom the business only half large There
will DO found in OF the parliamentary reports 1858
tvid 1881 the testimony given by Mr. Slater, men,
bsr Of arm in London largely engaged in conmercil
transact IONS ranging over several mill ions sterling
yearly which showed that their receipts and payments
In tho ordinary course OF business when carefully ana
lyxed, held the following ratio for hundred parts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

dably fallen In Intrinsic value II has become cheap BY
It's abundance What occurred after the discovery the
silver mines Of Potosi IN l5l5 again stamping itself
upon history There Is therefore occasion for any
other depreciation than that which must inevitably be-
fall us account OF the annual addition which has been
and VIII be made TO tho general stock Of gold and silver
IN tnc world for generations yet 70 come We keep
UP mints and assay Offices AZ great expense but IL Is
clear nat on the whole not onefourh part OF the
coined arc retained by the country. OF all We have
coined, in other words ourths or moro has lef
tho country Tho impress Of tho American eagle gives
no patriotism TO coin, and 1t changes i sllegianceas
ad the CONS OF other nations in past ages though forbid
possibly computabia The following table shows the
work Of our mints and assay o0ces since ART esab-
lished:-
Gold cUinage. .................. saxs kae ao0
SILVER 100 851, 6l2
Copper coinage. ........................ 6535023
4
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05
The Republic in Danger.

The bitterness of feeling existing between the two
great factions into which the Republic is split, seems
contrary to the expectations Of of the abest states
men in America, becoming every day more intense
1t was fondy imagined that when the South would
have found out, by sad experience how unable she
was to cope with the North the field Of battle her
people would have quietly resumed their peaceful pur
SUITS and turned all their attention to their long
neglected fields and ruined homesteads 1t was also
expected that no would the Democratic party in
the North be made to by the election returns of last
fall how immensely they were outnumbered by the
Republicans, than they, too, would have given up the
political contest, just the Southerners were expected
to give up their ideas of separate national existence
More than two years have passed away since the last
shot was fired between the armies of the North and
South nearly year has rolled by since the election
returns of almost all the Northern States counted
giving the party in power such enormous majortes as
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05
Paddy's Proposal.
AIR: RORY o'MoRE.

There's dance Killcoram by the old orchard gate,
Then come there, acuShla and don't you stay late,
For what's music or pleasure or dancing to me
When you are not near me, acoshla machree.
Arrah pulse of my heart don't make feel queer,
When I see evn the kiss your bright golden hair;
And the glance of your eye makes my heart feel SO glad
That I caper away just as if 1 was mad.
Och tits gaily I'll foot it to-day I'll be bound;
Next to batting the English love batting the ground;
IT'S myself that would bate them if got the chance
And would rather do it, aith than go to the dance
Don't hurry, ashore! tits time yet for Mass;
You must answer my question before you can pass;
I just want to ak you, if you'll be my wife?
And if you say no. twill be taking my life.
God bless you dear Norah, knew by your glahce'
You'll do what 1 say, and you'll come to the oahee'
Ts myself that's the proud and the glad happy boy
Troth my head is half turned, dcushtd, wld Joy
Och am gay as a lark and as blithe as nnhe''
could caper the soes off my brogues sure 'nS lnute
And my little finger, dear Norah do take'
And bite it to try do Sleep or awake
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05

creased by William Ill, to make himself POPULAR after
he had hunted his faher-inaw, James, from the Eng
fish throne.
From this the English bribers took their cue 1t was,
up till 1900 but miserable dribet They swelled it
into considerable stream, and settled an annual salary
ON ereyu PRESBYTERIAN clergyman throughout the length
and breadth of Le1aad Theyalso ENDOWED THEIR COL
1EeEs required them to take the oath Of allegiance to
the English sovereign and so the machine was finished
and fairly set to work as it is at this day.
And from that hour to this loyalty to the robber rule
Of the crowned consprators of England is infused into
the souls Of the Irish Presbyterans Of the North
constantly the rises and SETS The poison is mixed
with their spiritual food-the only intellectual susten
ance which the hard-worked and constanty-occupied
poor have time to attend 1t is preached into them
in sermons composed and delivered by men who depend
on English pay for the bread they eat and the clothes
they wear It is prayed into them in lying supplica-
tons addressed to Heaven for kings and queens and
royal families whose entire lives and works earth
an insult and defiance to the God of freedom and
Justice It is whispered by their sickbeds and served
up at their chrstenings and funerals England pays
them for it, and they doing Englands work well.
Such are the present Presbyterian clergymen of the
North of Ireland, and such the unhalowed work which
they are doing and have been doing for fifty long years
past Such are the men who across the ocean on
humbug Populations to America and preach up friend
ship with England After this the free people Of this
country will know who they are and what their hire
line opinions are worth.
The effect of this English bribery has been most
deplorable and disastrous It makes sad to think
that creatures SO lost liberty and country who have
become the purchased tools Of the tyrant and the OPP
pessor are the sons of fathers who marched the battle
and the block for freedom and the rights of their native
land But sad as it is it is the truth And it behooves
the Irish people of all religious creeds to ponder it we'll
Such state of things is shameful and deplorable
We have laid bare its atrocous For years It's
consequences have been manifest to outraged world
The Presbyterian people of such places Belfast are
hate their Catholic brothers. instead of loving all men
and struggling for the rights Of all And if few Pres
byterian clergymen stood up for Tenant-Right they
were hated for it by the of their order, and
but that the people feared they would have been
destroyed While the entire crew have become SO
shameless in their bare-faced bribery that they are
constantly putting forward their loyal services in
their begging addresses to the English reasons why
they should get larger pay
Such are the effects on one section Of the Irish people
of clerical bribery and of clerical oaths of allegiance to
English rule
-<<6E9Ah
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05

Free for it never should be forgotten that in spite Of
gulotining and fusiladng the revoluonsts Of France
started with the noblest objects in view and we
only wish they had been more scrupuous about the
means employed to attain them. Civil war of the most
sangunary character followed and three hundred thou
sand Vendeans supposed to have persisted. Never
perhaps were there two great events between which SO
many parallels can be drawn, between the French
and American Revolutions. They were alike in their
causes and but here fear the analogy must
cease for in spite of all the blood that She'd the
Revolution has left the French the most united, the
most powerful and the most patriotic people in the
world but Judging from present appearances the Amer
lean Revolution is likely to leave Americans more dis
united and less patriotic than ever they have been
IF America wishes to heal the wounds left by internal
strife she must resort to the only by which that
object can be accomplshedthe France adopted,
namely foreign war. Nothing but this ever blend
together again the arring elements of discord Outside
pressure would do to pacfy the country internally
than all the speeches ever uttered. The day France
declared war against Europe heard the death-knel of
the factions of La Vendee and the sectional fame of La
Rocheaquelein forgotten amid the national gores
of Auserlitz and Jena. 1t is only by such diver
sion of the peoples thoughts that the past be for
gotten and the wounds of the civil healed; another
Bunkers HILL with North and South fighting side by
side would soon erase the memory of Bull Run, and
leave the name of Stonewal Jackson as seldom
toned as that of the hero of La Vendee.
It may be said that in wishing for war between
America and England, blinded by our own
national hatred. This is not We openly ayow
hate for England; but this in wise affect the
soundness of arguments the business of the his
torical examples we have given. In counselng some
bold that may destroy party strife, we infu
enced much more by our love for America than by
hate for England We know that the great object of
our hopes, the independence of our native land,
never be accomplished without the existence of great
united American naton and for the present allow
this to be foremost in desires We feel that another
generation of such peace exists at present must prove
more disastrous to the Republic than with half
dozen European nations. In revolution, like chess,
the boldest moves win the game Dantons magnificent
apothegm uttered when France in desperate straits
should be shouted into the of every member of the
Cabinet nous @ de Paudace ct de Poudace, ct
otouus de Paudoce* and whichever party inaugurates
the bodest course in reference to the foreign enemies
of the nation will be the one that will rule the desnies
of the American Republic.
&Bodnes yet boldness, always bodness
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-05

& Boldness, yet boldness. always boldness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15

SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE EEMLD.

Examination Of the Sea and Land Telegraph
Lines-sntisfnctory Reports-The Break In
the Cable of 1S66-FaciIities In the Trans
ST. Jouss N F., August Is, 1857
6oCiock r N.
Cyrus W. Field has returned here, after making
telegraph in company with Superintendent A. NJ
hacksy He has also obtained valuable information in
regard the Atlantic cable from personal examination
made at Hearts Content, where he ana his party
were received with hearty and becoming hcnors by all
present connected with telegraphng by sea and land
Compliments exchanged between his party and
friends across the with much facility as tho
same could have been accomplished by any land line
An investigation made into the managementof cable
business is in the highest degree sati sfactory.
Atal points Mr. Field received with great respect
by parties and in several instances with puphc
honors He IS with his wife, by invitation stop
ping at the Government House q, this Place.
1t is expected that the broken Atlantic cable VIII De
working again 10 few weeks. the exact epot OF ,he
breaking having been ascerained by tests apphed at
both ends, and by the examination OF Captain AeT,
of her Majesty % surveying steamer Gulnare
Arrangements have been completed Tor having tnree
distinct lines in operation early in October. between
Heart Content Plaster Cove in the strait OF Canso
the Western Union lines meet the Newfoundland
linc All Unnecessary delays IN the transmission OF
cabie messages between London and New York VIII
thereby be avoided and the rapidly OF COMMUNICATION
greatly facilitated.
The steamer Chiltern. with Pacentia, st Pierre and
Sydney Cable board left Greenwich on the 18th inst
week Garner before reported aud is duo on the
oath Pacentia. from which point the laying OF the
cable will DO commenced Immediately, weather per-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15
THE PRESS CORRESPONDENCE.

Negro Insure tion-Y elbow Fever Raging ON
tle Island-Riss at Mainuxas.
From St. Jago de Cuba learn that conspiracy OF
negroes has been denounced 70 the government ans
several have been arrested two who would not
der shot They had deposit of powder and arms
small village about twelve miles distant from
town allied Cobre
The sinking Of the dry dock at st. Thomas has been
confirmed by the arrival here Of the British steamer
Sersey the 9th. to clean her bottom.
The captain ofthe post ship Josenta and Aimira died
here on the 9th from consumption.
The Narva commenced graphing for the lost cable on
the Sh but thus far lbs attended the opera
ton.
Tho yellow fever racing all over the island eyen
young children not safe from II.
There q serious riot in Matapzas Monday last
Tho people collected at the bull ring dissatisfied
with the performances redress into their own
hands by driving tho performers from the yng az
forwards driving Off the police and tearing the whole
concern down. The troops called out and
rioters dispersed One man was reported killed and
other wounded
The captain and mate OF the American brig Merose
loading at Baracoa reported lying very low from
attacks OF yellow fever.
The arrival of the Spanish minister aud suite has
completely ignored in official quarters here He took
his departure In the British steamer Tyne for England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15

Arrest lof Citizens of SO. Joseph. Charged
with Having Destroyed n Railroad Bridge
I'm 1S61-How tho War WINS Carried on
Among the Bushwhackers.
ST. LOUIS, August a. 1867
About dozen citizens Of 81 Joseph including several
prominent gentlemen, arrested yesterday, charged
with completely in burning the Platte river bridge, on
the Hannibal and q Joseph Railroad In 1851 and they
nesses whom they will have preliminary examination.
Platte river bridge burned by tins rebels And tne
sympathizors TO preciptate train laden wi'n INV"
troops into the river The soldiers did not come y.
pected, but passenger train went through tne os.
killing twelve passengers and severely wouno'os l"."'
others
is said tha. the Sheriff has wriss for forty mors
residents OF Buchanan county. The iniormn'on ~.
which the arrests have been made was gwen " $500
now incarcsated in tho fall OF e. Joseph on me
OF larceny which fact has given rise 70 mucn uos'
TO the guilt OF the parties who have osen sseu' anu
who arc now In durance vile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15
LEE MARINE cnops.

Lieutenant Colonel ~ X. Knitting has been dstacbsd
from the command OF the Marine barracks California,
and will be assigned 70 command East.
The rule adopted in the army will extend also TO the
United States Marine Corps, OF assigning officers wbs
have seen distant or arduous service during the late war
70 duty ii the East
MAJOR r. T. Field Of the Marine covpe recently tried
By court martial Al Phadslphs, has been suspspded
fg eno In, 1ahN QpD ~ = n Nallh ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15
THE PRESS ACCOUNT.

HAVANA, August 10, 1857.
As the Narva endeavorng last evening, at half
past eight O'clock join the ends OF the cable, the
strong current caused toswing half way around and
the cable parted from the water surface.
This untoward event throws damper our expeca-
TONS may DO long before the sunken end be
picked up.
Tho Narva proceeded forthwith TO Key West TO make
prepai atoms for the hooking of 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15
Gu 3 A.

The steamship Columbia Captain Barton, from Ha-
vana on the 10Th instant arrived at this port yesterday
The purifier viii please accept thanks for prompt de-
livery Of our dispatches and files.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15

BOSTON, August IA, 1867.
rbs ssush,, China sailsd this mosnas for Liverpool
via Hai,fsr I'D osssnssovs, taking stxv-oss DassDss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-15

A telegram from chicago few days ago announced
the accidental drowning Of Colonel r. A. Gilmore Post
master Of that city. The deceased native Of this
State and was horn during the year 1854 He removed
Chicago in 1884 and ticket agent OF the Chicago
and Rock Island Railroad when the war broke out He
then threw up this position. and entered the service
Major Of the rhirysxh Illinois infantry, serving for
three years with credit and distinction, and acting
colonel OF the regiment during the greater portion OF The
time On his return civil life the deceased resumed
his position in the railroad company, but resigned in
November last upon his appointment Postmaster Of
CHICAGO vice Hoard, removed