davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
4 REAL ROMANCE.



Since tho close Of the late many startling revela
tons have been In regard the identity OF pr.
OF pobemen, 1t is now known, fought unmnringy by
the side Of the commonest and most iterate prvates
Men whose early days, 1t may be- were spent IN some
old CASTLE and whose fathers prided themselves upon
grand unspotted ancestry endured ia igue and fought
with splendid bravery for in which they had no
interest. Family qusrres early dissipation some.
times disappointment in love- we're the causes which
ned TO this voluntary exile from home and kindred.
Seeking oblivion in the tumult Of an army and hap
pies when the earth rembed 10 the thunder Of artillery
or squadrons met in headlong deadly charges, these
strangers fighting not for glory but for that repose
of the brightest pages Of history and excited the
wonder OF those who only stern determined coun
tenances, but read not the tumut that raging in
hearts that beat beneath tho uniforms OF blue or gray
The death Of Charles G. Sachow this city, September
20 has brought 10 light another OF these sad Stories in
tertwned with which Ia thread OF romance that gives
it additional interest. Since the death OF Sachow.
who even when dying refused 10 tell his name
TO give any clue TO his history General Mower has re-
ceived Communication from a gentleman in St LOUIS
who signs himself vademar Johnson, late Vice Consul
esncernng the death Of hs friend ana desiring 10 so
informed to hts place Of burial aud regard any
incidents connected with bis DEATH states that the de-
ceased is an intimate friend of his and studied uris
prudence Mt tho university. He believes himself
TO be the only enc in this country who knows Sachows
real name who IL acquainted with his family which
is OF tho best in Prussia father be officer
OF high rank but who for six heard word
from his wandering SON. he states further that deceased
was the pride Of his family. and student OF great
talents. Led asray 10 his youth, he led for a time
reckless life, naturally causing hls father great gre
Some rupture must have occurred for he left his home
Prussia and camo 20 the United States adopting his
mothers uame'Sachow." 1t is statedshat his father
the celebrated Count Won Moke, chief the staff Of
the KIM Of Prussia.
In General Mowers reply to Mr.. johnson he states
that Sacbow entered the United States service In 1888
and was appointed sergeant major, serving such
until honoraby mustered out Of service when he again
enlisted September a. 1863 in the regular service
private in the Sixth United States cavalry. He was
detailed clerk ~ headquarters, and looked up
a. model by his commanding officers, both as regards
his clerical ability and hs depeanor q soldier and
gentleman. To the Generals words 'He did his
duty faithfully and we'll"
During his illness sachow wouid in moments OF de-
lirum, call for his MOTHER whom he seemed to love
devotedly; and sometimes the name OF "Rosa" was
uttered which led the inference that this
the OF some being who in her Prussian home
may he dreaming Of her absent lover listening
for his returning footsteps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

was not quito a. pressing TO-DAY. The custom Of nsr
chants 10 buy goods largely in the Eastern markets 70
keep their balances New YORK; and universal has
this become currency comparatively scarce here
all The time and OF interest rule high even when
money 10 drug in New York.
The Comptroller OF the Currency has written the fol-
lowing letter in answer the question: IL the recsv-
ing Of parcels containing unknown values without
charge as generally pracsised by the banks authorized
and permitted by section and 90 the stockhold-
ers responsible for their safety?
have no hesitation in saying that, IN my Judgment,
IL 10 direct transgression OF the provisions Of the
National Currency act for national bank the
custody and safe keeping Of vauabes Is
10 the bank and IN the OF fraud upon
the stockholders II the vAuabes lost through the
carccssness or dishonesty OF bank officer clerk the
officers are undoubtedly LIABLE and II the practice has
been sanctioned by the Board Of Directors they will be
held LIABLE and a. they tho agents OF the stockhod
ers n managing the Affairs OF the bank do not question
but that the stockholders would In the end be required
TO make rood tho resulting loss
think the custom very hazardous one, and shall
DO all in my power 10 discourage IT, and under certain
circumstances, might DO compelled to proceed INST
bank for tho violation OF its charter course which
hope may be avoided by voluntary action the part OF
the banks.
Tho earnings Of the sixteen aforementioned railways
t. SoIiou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
PROJECTS OF THE ERIE RAILROAD co.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or the HERALD.

Troy, Oct, 1855 ?. NJ
Some facts have ranspired here iu reference the
recent meeting in New York city OF the Eric Railroad
corporation and the elevation Of Mr. John Eldridge
the Presidency OF that opnlent aud important board
that it would seem are not generally known The
original object OF the parties desiring change in the
general direction OF the board the building
o; the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad from Hart
ford conn. to Fishkn opposite Nswburg, the icrmi-
nation OF one OF the branches Of the Erie Railroad in
this sale. Tho object desired TO be accomplished by
the corpora,os OF the Erie the construction OF this
road virtually extend the Erie road to Bos.
make u competing ge for all the business Of
tho manufacturing regions OF New England and
the West, well az 70 open new line
whereby 70 supply those sections with coal from
TIE limo Of the Eric coal regions In Pennsylvania
This having been the real object Of tho meeting IT'S pur
port has been Kept moro or less deep seated secret
Had the fact hitherto ranspired, Il would have awak-
encd an immense and influential opposition from com.
peting lines N the same business
may now remark generally, that in order 20 accom-
psh this resst II was necessary TO have strong New
England element in the board and to mis- end il was
additionally necessary wholly break Up the old spccu
lang beard lTe only OF whose members of seven
teen, are retained Hence the deposition OF Mr.. Bur-
dell. the old President who had grewn financially
pngud out or his connection With the corporation, be-
came absolutely necessary and, substituting for him
ford and Erie road who Is recognized 40 . very able
executive and financial officer. whose specially In rail-
road ability 10 the successful exifcaton Of railroads.
from grovous endorsements. There wss cvinced NJ
the meeting very strong desire TO totally Dust Mr..
specratlons
Mr. brow vas badly beaten In the election, was ap
parent by his only securing Eve thousand out Of about
one hundred and pnetyfour thousand votes. Tho new
Beard Of Directors, however thought essentially un-
wiss TO detach him from the interests OF the roed and
thereby bring his whole wealth influence and hos
tiliy opposition TO H. and thus leave the New Eug
land Interests 10 sustain themselves against him. For
this reason Governor Underwood, OF Vermont volunta
rly resigned his position in the Board to make way for
Mr. Drew who was A. once chosen Director and Trea-
surer Although BY this action II intended 10 pro-
ptate Mr. Drews influence nevertheless the sct,ch was
neasurnby determined BY an apprehension that In the
event OF bis election, be would a. once commence
TO cell Erie stock short and panic the market
In ths fact IL 10 be found substantial reason fer The
significant silence Of the Few York Central folks q
the vlots controlling the election aud the sudden rising
OF IA stock lust subsequent 10 the OF the election
would sesn W confirm this view, AZ thipU now stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
The following is comparison Of the prices current At
the first regular board this morning and last Saturday

Novenueni securities were Hrm az the counters OF Tho
deaerf a; slight advance, and ihcre considerable
disposition shown TO 'shorts The market closed
steady al the suhoncd quotations RcEsicrcd 1881 III
alIi1: coupon, 1884, ms 1iiis; SOS registered
1872, TO- loiil; 5-2os coupon, 1869, lil-s ll2S;
b2ss coupon, lse, losA sIoe, 5.2o's, coupon, 1865
]ooa loehi do. DO, January and July LOG. a 1885,
b2Os coupon, 1867, 1907 1904; io.sos registered,
100 looS; 1o.4o-, coupon, 100 a1oOi.; geld, 1897
IL, Jane 1905, lO4 "a q lo47t July 1905 IO4s.
y loszs; December compounds, 1864, lloss Asy.do,
1865 ii77s ll7S August DO. do, 1I6,. Il6s. Sep
fember DO. do, li5ss no. October 90 do, 49,. a
Ji5s.
Tho foaign exchange marse, was steady in tone but
inactive Bankers bills England at Sky days were
quoted a, 1854 1885,; at three days 1927 1909
eOmmercial bins los a 1osI bills on Paris at sixty
days so 5.15ls; at three dsTs, 5le's . 5ieis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

Colonel Adam Duncan stewart, u. -. A.
III officer died a the New York Hotel, in this city,
Thursday last tho nth instant The deceased was
native OF Virginia in which state he born during
the year 1896. h entered the service a paymassr
in January, 1888 and after passing through the various
grades was brovetsd lieutenant colonel fOr mertori-
Gus conduct while serving in the ensmys country"
during the Mexican war; He held this rank until The
LIST Of February 1885, when he resigned his commission
and retired TO private lifo making his home in the State
Of Missouri At the outbreak OF tho rebellion he re-
NAMED sieadfast In his loyalty the Union and on the
3lst Of May 1861 reapponted pay master OF the
army, with the rank OF major Subsequently he was
promoted to hts old rank OF lieutenant colonel he was
able and gallant officer and his death will DO much
regretted by all who knew him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, Oct. le-ePM
Wall street has been somewhat excited TO day BY the
weak and aspect Of tho stock MARKET and the
pul are losing courage about the same proportion
ss the bears gaining strength Money was borrowed
IN abundant supply than yesterday, and terms
made freely ct seven per cent, notwithstanding
weakening OF the net legal tender Of banks
during the week to the extent OF about three millions
and quarter. No relief was, however experienced in
the discount line which Is decidedly stringent There
has been large amount Of realizing among tho bull
ciiques, a. well Q tho part OF the
street during the last few days and the
bears put contracts for future delivery with more
boldnsss than they any time since the late
money panic The bull oliques have, however still the
power 70 twist the sshorts" II tho latter are heavy
enough 10 make the operation prohtablc, and therefore
the bears will do well not to whistle till they are out Of
shs woods The market is nevertheless, to some extent
demoraxsd and Is needless toisay, avery dangerous
buy stocks on, for Is liable 10 experience fur
the- break any time Government securities, on the
ether hand shows signs OF increased nrmness, and .
speedy recovery from the recent depression probable
II Is economically stated that the Treasury will enforce
she demand Tor reclamation the Of the spurious
seveuthir,y notes received from the dealers In the
street.
The gold market on, the WHOLE steady The Open
ing 1884, following which there
decline to l43a4, and recovery before the close to
l44S and still later in the street tho quotation
1441s. There brisk borrowing demand for coin,
and loans made at ~ 332, 532 1884, SEA and 9-64
per cent per diem and at per cent per favor
Of The lender Of the The gross cearnes amounted
10 s77274 co., the gold balances to $3.50 9o3 and tho
currency balances to 81, $40 e55. The Perero
took out $50 2s2. the City OF Baltimore $o5Oo in
specie Opinions the Gold Room about equally d.
vided to the future OF tho Market but tho
strong houses nearly all "long"
The daily range Of the market during the week was
A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

THOSE Missouri CoUroxs-A fair illustration OF the
principle, show not 70 do IT," is given by the financial
department. Of the admins alton jefferson City, In
the payment Of the I'd coupons Of Missouri
State bonds Our despac hes OF last night show that
there is bogge OF some description or other in New
York, whereby tho Bank OF Commerce contnu 50
the creditors Of this State Will get the
bottom OF this kind Of business Y Louis Republican,
October II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

A SITUATION wANTED-AS C0AcHMAN BY A
"A steady with good reference Apply a, IS Front IT.
yEYANTED-FoR TERM OF YEARS. At MEMPHIS.
w fem, good gardener; price $50 year. with board
and washing payable quarterly also good cooks washers
sno r0ne , s IA INA bo1
$50 Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
CI,appeII.

This venerable gentleman died wampsve, in this
State, on the 18th inst He was Of the old Puritan
stock, and was descended . direct line from tho
Brewster family, Of Mayfower celebrity. Mr. Chappe
was born In Connecticut in April, l772 and had con-
sequenty attained the great age OF nnetyhve before
his death. He every Presidential election
from Washington's second term 10 Lncoln's last
Many years ago he removed to New York, where o
numerous branch or his grandchildren and great
grandchildren reside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 90 lse7-rRIPLE SHE

generally conceived that the policy controlling III.
late election will greatly 10 the benefit OF te
Erie Railroad, namely, that indicated in The construc
ton OF the new line TO be known the Hartford ana
Eishki connection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-20

MinipT shares dull AZ the 6rst board CONSOLE.
dated ca gtry Cold closed log higher than q, the same
time yesiA rdsy, selling at s. TO- Edgehin Mining ioe
selling at 81 %; Quartz Hi, 81 80; Smith 4 Paine.
ice. 50 90; .seavcr, Gil IS; Corydon. nc
Cncinnsl journal OF Thursday says Of local money
mattors.-
In tho general markets depression still rules the hour
she absence OF river navigation and the srngency Of
sbe money msrkst are two OF the chief obstacles 10
trade but the sbeauce OF the active demand for goods
which has been anticipated and prepared for s the
great drawback. Tho money market 10 sill Close and
the offerings OF papsr are generally 10 Of The
ablll,y q bankers u seeemmoosts, but the dsnapd
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
Eface the Cigar STAMPS.

As many business men are subjecting
themselves to heavy penalty by their
Ignorant violation Of the thirty second
section OF the revenue law passed at the
close of the Thirty ninth Congress, it is
stated for the information of all concern.
ed, that the section in question enacts-
''That any person who shall sell, give
away or otherwise dispose of any empty
cigar boxe or boxes which have been
stamped, without first defacing or destroy
ing such stamp, shall, on conviction Of
either oftense, be liable to penalty OF
one hundred dollars, or to Imprisonment
not exceeding sixty days, or both, at the
discretion OF the court, with the costs OF
the trial and it shall be lawful for any
cigar inspector or revenue officer to des.
troy any empty cigar box upon which a
cigar stamp shall be found.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
Nasty on Odor.

Mr.. Nasby has been taking a RETROSPECT
tive view of the political situation, and is
h7rrifed In discovering that the New
York World, the organ Of the Democracy,
asserts that the oder of the negro Is not
more offensive than that Of the white
I,aa. lie thus discourses:
But wat marks the demoralizashcn Nv
the Democrisy the most, is the iolleriu
extract wich | cut from the Moo York
World, wunst our trusted origin. have
not the heart to re write it. l paste the
slip onto the paper, hence ! am not re
spondsit.e for sich errors NV orthografy
and grammer ez may be discovered into
it. Here it is:
"As regards the popular notion of the
udor of the negro, it may be positively
stated that he, in this respect, is like the
white-a clean negro being free from it
and foul one cursed by 1t.
Eff this be troo-ef the niger don
stink. then Noah got tite and Ham WI;
Gust ia vane-then Paul sent back Onesi
mus for nothin and Hagar is of no NOR,
interest to the Dimocrisy than any othe
female who hez bin ded several thousanc
years. The Dimocratic party wuz bull
upon this stink, and ef that corner-stur
Is Knocked ont, the temple falls and bu
ries all beneath its reoins who are shelter
ed under it, NV whom | am the cheeies
and the loveiest among ten thousand =
At one fell swoop the wind is knockt ou
nv the sales Nv the Northern Dimocrisy
Wat is the nigger now to them eff he doe
not stink "Popler noshen," indeed
Trooly it wuz a popler noshen Tha
stink led hundreds NV thousand NV Dem
ocrats by the nose. That "oder"-c
the writer styles it-waz our best holt ,ant
and one which wuzseverything to US =
That stink wuz all that elevated the Dim
of sooperiority. We, at times, wuz no
nv the precise odor Nv Nitebloomin Sc
riyus. i Dimocratic mass convensher
when 10 tite room, with two stoves il
X, WIZ not the most odorous gatherin il
the world but we thanked God continyo
ally that the smell which ariz ez the
room got hot, WIZ not the pecooliar arom;
nv the uI.ger, and we wuz comforted.-
But the writer redooses the whole thin:
the whole difference between the mig
ger and a Dimocrat-to 4 matter of colo
and cleanliness. Wat heresy Wat in
conacasm (this last word meanin, be
lieve, idol breakin, or suthin Nv that sort
Eff this be troo, then in the mite time,
niger with his feet washed is better thar
q Demokrat For one now | caro- not e
Cummins's "Last Warnin Cry" be trool
the list m sorry that ba rantn1 II {
house for ninety nine years, ez it hez
tendency to destroy my faith in. his belize
that the world is about peggin out. TIL,
sooner Gabriel blows his horn, the bette
| shell be sooted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
DIR. D. ID. SMITH,
Surgeon Dentist.

DIR. d. d. Smith, would respectfully in
form the inhabitants Of Stroudsburg and
vicinity, that he has permanently located
himself here, where he will'be happy to-
wait upon all who may stand in need of
his professional services. DIR. Smith has
recently removed from the city, where he
has had city and country practice of
over twenty years, which he thinks will
enable him to do the most difiult work
in his line Of business. Teeth inserted
from enc to full sett, on ali kinds of met
tais used in the profession, and also moss
particularly hard rubber. Give him a
call and see his specimens. Teeth e1-
tracted without pain.
June I, 1866.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
AFFLICTED!
Suffer no More

! When By the use of DR. JOINVILLE'S
ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and
al trfing cost.
The astonishing success which has attend
ed this invaluable medicine for Physical and
Nervous Weakness, General Debility and
Prostraton, Loss of Muscular Energy, In
potency, or any of the consequences of youth
| ful ndlscretlon, renders 1t the most valua bic
| preparation ever discovered.
! ii will remove all nervous affections, de-
preston, excitement, incapaciiy to study OF
business, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts
OF self-destruction, fears of insanity, &c. II
will restore the appetite, renew the health
OF those who have destroyed it by sensual
excess or evil practices.
Young Men, be humbuged no moro by
4" Quack Doctors" and ignorant practition.
ers, but send without delay for the Elixir,
and be at once restored to health and happi-
ness. A Perfect Cure is Guara nteed in ev-
| cry instance. Price 81, or four bottles TO
one address. So.
| One bottle Is sufficient to effect a cure in
all ordinary cases.
ALSO, DIR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC
PILLS, for the speedy and perma nent cure
OF Gonnorrhea, Gleei, Urethral Discharges.
Gravel, Structure, and all affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder. Cures affected in
from one to five days. They are prepared
from vegetable extracts that are harmless on
the system, and never nauseate the stomach
or impregnate the breath. No change of diet
is necessary whine using them, nor does their
faction in any manner interfere with business
pursuits. Price, 81 per box.
Either of the aforementioned articles will
be sent to any address, closely sealed, and
postpaid. by mail or express, on receipt OF
price. Address II orders to
BERGER, SHUTS g. Co., Chemists,
No. 2S5 River Street, Troy, N. Y.
Feb. IA, lS67.-ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
LIVERY BUSINESS.
VIM. Huntsman, Proprietor.

e. Having purchased lhe stock .R
EE@S lately owned by Kautz and HH
-AG Huntsman, | take this opportunity to
notify my friends and the public generally,
that have added considerable new stock 10
the same, and will continue the business at
the old stand, on franklin street. where |
am prepared TO hire horses and carriages at
the lowest cash, rates. Ny horses are safe-
fast and gentle, and their vehicles consist of
all kinds, to suit the ,aste of the fasldous
Attentive ostlers always on hand, and drivers
furnished when desired. Call and see for
yourselves. Strangers taken to any part Of
the country at short notice. They will con-
tinue 10 run the new omnibus between this
borough and the Railroad Depot Persons
Intending 10 go on the railroad viii be called
tor at any part of the borough, by leaving
their names at the Office near the stable
The omnibus will also be at the depot on the
arrival of trains TO convey passengers into
town.
No pains will be spared to give satisfaction
TO all who may favor them with their patron
age.
WILLIAM hUNTSMAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-04-25
j. LANTZ, DENTIST

go Has permanently located him.
UYf$A self in Stroudsburg, and moved
his office next doc, TO DIR. s.
Walton, where he is fully prepared to treat
lhe natural teeth, and also to insert incerrup-
tlble artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in tue
latest and most improved manner. Most
persons know the danger and folly of trust
ing their work to the ignorant as well as
the travelling dentist 1t matters not how
,nuch experience person may have, he is
liable TO have some failures out of a number
OF cases, and if the dentist lives at a distance
1t Is frequently put off until it is too late to
save the tooth or teeth as it NAV be, other
wise the inconvenience and trouble of going
so far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the
services of dentist near home. All work
warranted.
Stroudsburg, March 27, 1862.