davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
nrrr vopx DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST TO- 1867

Chief as well AZ OF the Board OF Directors Tvs
saws The Cincinnati Advocate by this provision 10 k
against Ha second detection like that OF ING m St
sndenp The projectors do not say however, IN wDa a
way proposed to prevent the st0eS o sad that Mr.
lanes Branerd Taylor Marsh, now Of me Ooerm nes,
is TO be business manager and assistant 10 the Eor III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
FIRST BOARD.
SAILS.
FRIDAY, Aug. 9-P. II.
Gold closes at 400.

Gold closes at l4Oi
The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were
$50. S27, 900, and the balance s1,l5S0S2.
The market for State stocks and Railway bonds Is
barely steady and large amounts could be sold at
quotations Bank shares are firm, and the offerings
are readily taken The Railway share market con
Times feverish. and is without any substantial out
side support. The " clique stocks are moved with
decreasing energy daily and it is now realized that
something more than an overlooking harvest, and
gut of money at low rates is needed to stimulate the
public into buying unproductve railway shares.
After tho call prices were little stronger but the
same want of confident buying was noticed. At the
Second Board the market was dull and steady, and
after the call remained steady with but little bust
ness doing At the close there was slight improve
ment in prices. The closing prices were: New-York
Central lOit4l04I; Erie 6Ss 66SA Reading, 1870
1911; Michigan Southern. s030sl; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh 93i Rock Island. lOl3 102; Northwest
ern. 45aQ45i; North Western Preferred, 6V!G69S;
Fort Wayne, 10jal0jb.
Money on Governments is abundant at S64 per
cent and to brokers with ordinary collaterals, 5G6
per cent In commercial paper no change. Best
bills which scarce sell at car, and second grade
sac per cent
Government stocks, under the glut In money and
the great favor with which the National credit is re-
garded as a security, continue strong and much sur
prise is expressed by experienced bankers at the de-
lay in promptly selling round amount of bonds by
tho Secretary to avail himself of surplus of money,
sure to disappear when the crops commence to move
10 market and holders of Governments barter their
capital to use IN trade. The Secretary can probably
market ten or fifteen millions Of bonds before the
new issue would settle below lO5 if he takes the In
itative and Mt once supplies the current demand. If
he delays, aud wants money in October and Novem-
Der, he cannot do 80 well.
The statement that railways are steadily reducing
their operating expenses and increasing their net III
comes, does not seem to be confirmed by the expe-
rence of the Michigan Central, which stands among
the first In point of good management:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10

70 American, 7l074; United States, 7SG75; Welis'
Fargo & Co., 66i367; Merchants Union, % p Co. ITO
70; do, 80 p c.. 160t7i.
From the annual report Of the Board Of Trade OF
Chicago we take the following statistics:
The total shipments Of all kinds Of grain from Chicago
are thus reported for the past years. the dour being H
d,oad 10 xpho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
Net, .,.sl,6 GA 200 si,l9s,6l4 Z

N1VN.'usl0'''7O0 80 ,oo =
Out of 81 s 9i Of Increased traffic only sl75 4S0 in
crease of net income was gained.
The following shows the earnings OF the Blue
Line or fast freight line for the six months ending
y,i,,, tcez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10


Ahsn., Wednesday. Aug a. with the Hon. !. A Plants
Porsnoaih SATURDAY. Ass - Gen. Hayes and others
GOV cox arroiNrNhSrs o ,,,
S.. SS. r.s AZ A9 vi s m n noe .% n
M'rs, Friday Aug 2o ~'h the iIoaa W. LaNr'nee asd Ham
itjn
One of the Union papers in Kentucky is
despondent over the election and says the State has gone
10 Helm.
a State Conservative Convention will be held
II Aa s c s G% sa
The Democratic papers carry their enmity to
Sheridan 50 far that they even dsparage his achieve
meuts In the war. One of them says he was " a GOOD
dragon officer"
The Democratic journals deal largely in met
aphor One OF them calls Mr. stanton low mule" and
"a the next sentence accuses him OF riding tne hiSn
sight sight a "'''' ~ '''''''''N '''1 ~
A Democratic paper says: There is not
but what would give Democratic maorties, even with
the negroes counted In the FedoT army Ta b ,S
would go with the Democrats
The NeW- London Commonwealth Dem.), Conn,
calls Gen. Grant an Industrious mullethead ana
the immortal heroes and statesmen who have passed
that not behold the destruction OF the inb
tutons you have founded"
The Kentucky Gazette (RebeD says Of Mr..
Johnson: with his cotemporares he Is utterly con
eptble the people OF the South regard him as trail
tor TO his brthright and enemy 10 his peoples
those the Sorth tool who has been used VII he Is
no longer Valuable 10 them, present.
T. be gotten rid OF expedltousy possible lie Is an
eminent tailor but contemplate President"
The Lexington Gdsette (RebeD says of the
election In Tennessee "The white employers in that
wreched State have begun too late 20 discharge the
negro employees who voted the Radical ticket IL they
had refused 10 give them employment year or two
and thus driven them from the state TO seek IT, the whites
would not now be under political snborlinstlon TO tho
fetd African The result or last Thursdays election IN
Tennessee full Of meaning for the people Of kentucky,
and II they ara wise 20 learn II they may be saved from
the political degradation such as the people OF Tennessee
are now grooming under"
The Boston Commonwealth says that there Is q
movement the part OF the liquor interest In Massachu
sets to take possession OF the Legislature next year. and
secure license system In place OF the present prohbtory
law Secret meetings being held In all the wards Of
the cities and In very many OF the towns TO organize
me voters that they shall 10 tho preliminary meetings
Tor nominations and that but friends Of license
system selected for the General Court Is
taken 10 ask but opposcrs OF the present law at
Tend and their views are fully and definitely known be-
fore belQg invited Republicans mainly sought, so
that majority OF the dominant party may TO be In
favor OF this policy The cooperation OF the Democrats Is
not refused though hor assistance understood to bo
always ready without special effort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
POLITICAL.
TILE CANVASS IN OHIO.

Gen Hayes opened the Republican canvass
in Ohio at Lebanon. the SIN, and judge Truman has
tAuu tu irad nvr democrats. Tho following tho
appointments: -. -
Hamilton Batter County WELLESLEY Aug IL. With the Hoa
EcbieT.
DAdos Thrrsi,r Aug. IS. Nth 10, Hon z n RskeT
Springfield FRIDAY, Aug l6 With the Hos. y r. EekeT
Columbus Saturday Aug Il, Nth the Ilon 4 X Eckey 90
Diiih Cleront CSuB, TUESDAY, Aug 20 with The Hon X T.
Dueksui. ~
Bucksni
Bucklsni
Portsmouth. SATURDAY. AuE. a. With Scnator Wade
AFPOtsTsEyrs.
MAnffei Woinefisy Auy a. With the loa. G. Harl'on.
NJ, Ycrn0n. Thursday IS w,h The Hon G. 8 HsIlol
N-sark, Friday, Aux 10, With tie Hoo. &. \ Hamilton.
ztnesriie saturday A1g H. With the Hon G. ) Huiion.
Urbana. Moalav Aug ~. With the Hos. ". Lawrence.
BsLeoatne, TsssiiT Aug 90 With the Hon W. Lawrence
wApH.s AFFOSrnENrs.
Marietta. Tuesday Avg. n. with the Hoo. T. A Iauts.
Athens "Wednesday, Aug n, with the Hon T. A. Plants
sJaeksba, Thafs!iy Aug a. Hth the Hon. II $ Bunir
Portsmouth Saturday, Aug ~, Gen Hayes and othefa
GOV COKs APPOINTMENTS.
Ne GleAA Wednoslay, Aug a. With ihc Hon G. q Hamilton
pelssare THURSDAY. Avg a. with the Hen G. :. Hamilton
MasVs Friday. Aug 20, Sith the lloas W La~rnee asd Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10

Total. ..,, ~ IuHs'
The number of miles run was s,SO0,S5e, and the
number of tuns carried one mile 69,5S4.422, at an
average rate of 93 cents per tun per mile. Proper
ton of freight East 694 and West, 1854 por cent.
Thn huiainn Of enrnin na was mada "a folloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-10
10 beef packed in chicago for sixteen years were from
VS. the number Of hOgs packed
Tha folowng are ths Receipts end shpments Of wool

The average weight per head was nearly one pound
heavier and the yield OF lard q pounds than last
year. The number Of houses engaged III the business
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25


-s-
\ N ;i,S tnat they have Just finished NOV
corner Of Pearl and Sd streets and arc resdT =, wt
On customers in the highest styl. Of The art We have
In our s,ost ma, be found !" Tue maj
e~,~.s .~>.
,.1e D.,. NJ:
Whale Oil, Lard Oil.
Benzole Janan T,r-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25
Sioltfs Gitp Atgisttr.

II llAS OF SsoSSlf.
I have known, says q writer
in "All Year Round country
society that withered away all
to nothing under the dry rot of
gossip only. Friendship, once
as'tirm as granite, dissolved to
jelly, and then run away to
water, only because of this; love
that promised a future as cndur-.
ing as hcavcn and as stable as
Truth, evaporatcd into q morning.
mist that tnrnedsto a days long
tears, only because of this; a
father and q son were set foot to
foot with the fiery breath of an
anger that would never cool
again between them, only be-,
cause OF this; and husband and
his young wife each straining at
the heated leash, which in the
beginning had been the golden
bondage Of God blessed love.
sat mourniully by the side of
the"grave where all their love
and aIl their joy lay buried, and
only because Of this. | have
seen faith transformed to mean
doubt, home give place to grim
despair, and 'charity take on it.
self the features of black name
violence, all because of scandal
and the magic nutterin~S of Cos
sip. Great crimes work great
wrong. and the deeper the trag-
cdics of human life spring from
It's larger Passions; but vocful
and most mourniul are the un-
catIogucd tragedies that issue
from gossip and dctrHrtion $50
NEST mouIntnl the ShipWrpc,1
often made OF noble natures and
lovely times by he bitter winds
and uead salt water Of Islander.
50 easy to say. and yet 80 hard
to provc-throWin~ on the inno-
cent all the burden and the strain
Of demonstrating their limo
ccncc, and Furnishing them as
.st,It+,- ,i ,,n.f l., ,i,..l- ,,4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

The editor OF the Alton DEM
ocrat, writing to that paper from
New Orleans, says No monu-
ment has yet bQen erected to
Butler, but | understand that a
large queensWare establishment
has had his efligy in full military
costume emblazolied on the inside
of u useful but namelcss article
Of chamber furniture for the ben
eft OF bis admirers in New
Orleans.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

s6rA large lot of Corn, Wheat Oats and
Pork wanted, for which the best rates will
be paid Also, Dry and Green Hides, Furs,
and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange
Tor goods. f7@tor@ wy #@
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

Two young ladies holding con-
verse over the virtues of a new
dress. land does it fit well p
asked one. Fit! Yes; as if
Id been melted and poured in !"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

"Millions for DE FENCE as the
niger said when a wrath.y steer
chased him across the park. :
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

Perfumerv, and Toilet
Goods, Pure Wines and
Liquors, for Medicinal
purposes. Patent Medi-
cines, all kinds. Plate
Glass. Machine OIL
Whale Oil. Lard Oil,
kerosene Oil, Linseed
Oil, (boiled and raw
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

JEFF. Davis arrived at New
York on the 18th. al y>>.es~, .>s.,,s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

Benzole, japan. Tur-
pentine,. all kinds OF
Narni $ h es, White
Lead and Xirc Paints
Colors, dry and in
Oils, all kinds, ain,
B nsh e s, Varnish
Brushes, Whitewash
Brushes, dust brushes
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25
TIE CROUNINC NPH- TIE
COMPLETE hNIITER

Operating "a an entirely new principle, This machine
knls the heel into III" STOCKING. AID of the
toe, sets hp its own work, widens and narrous kns
tubular, double and Hat with iges, producing all
kinds of fancy fabrics and knit goods in use Kniis
yard OF plain work III ten minntesa pair If socks in
twenty minutes. hnits coarse aud hue, wa"len aud
cotton. The most profitable machine ever inrpated
for Lady Agents and patrons wanted everywhere -
Address, enclosing stamp.
Lamb Knitting Machine Co.
Davenport, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

| janice SCuUSTER g. MARION.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

~ 1t is sometimes the case that some
advertisements are filed, with superla.ives
for effect We hope that no decision will be
made upon ours until you have made exam
ination and ascertained that We state truly
We say that ali would do well to purchase
where they can buy wha. they wish and still
have gresnback, left
~ All lovers of a good CIGAR will
have to acknowledged they try them--that
We sell the best Dime Cigars in the City.
.. #nen 81 za}ss5 aao@A ~a 49, ...s
~ Come in and see Us, next deor to H.
D. Booge \ Cos. mammoth Dry Goods
Emporium, Pearl street.. .r4s@s
Ga *.e asaa.s 3.E1a4F taa6 a -8a g9 Gta a.
KENT 4 HOWARD.
I'D u sA8yBr - II
sissx City, Isws, Ian. 3tsAs issx ea -. ,'Es RS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

Hfs~ This being one Of the oldest establish
ments on the Upper Missouri, 1T possesses
superior facilities Tor the accommodation oil
buyers The goods are ali new and fresh,
and purchasers can rest assured that in buy
ing at our establishment they will get good
articles at the lowest living prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-25

4 NNOUNCk that they have just finished
~ in. into their New Drug rooms in Masonic Block,
corner of Pearl and Sd streets and ready wait
On customers in the highest style Of The We ha>
tho largest assortment and lowest prices in the market
In our stock may be found
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
ssLes MiserabIes."

WE published recently in our local columns,
an abstract Of the first annual report of
the ''Citizens' Association Of Pennsylvania. "
The subjects discussed in this document are
of such vital Importance to the whole oommu-
nifty, that they deserve more than passing
notice. The object of the Association, ex-
pressed in word, is the prevention Of misery
accomplish this, they are authorized to attempt
the reformation of inebriates, paupers,
vagrants, and criminals of all sorts. The
blind, as well as the deaf and dumb are like
wise tS some extent embraced within the scope
of their operations.
A glance at the figures embraced in the re-
port win show how great and pressing neces-
sity there is for active exertion on the part
of such an institution. The records of our
own State with reference to the numbers and
condition of criminals and dependants, are too
meagre and too unreliable to be of any service
as the basis of a calculation of their probable
aggregates. The report, therefore, has re-
course to the abundant data afforded by the
official records of the State of Massachusetts,,
assuming that the proportions of the several
classes of criminals and dependents to the
entire population is about the same in the two
States. This assumption, if it varies at all
from the truth, in all probability renders the
estimates too low. Taking them as the mini
mum, however, we have within the limits of
the Commonwealth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

DEPARTED.--At noon to-day the country,
through that ingratitude for which republics
are proverbial, lost the services of public
servant eminently fitted, by his modesty, his
logic, and his large experience, to be the leader
of respectable minority. The term of the
Honorable Andrew Jackson Rogers, of New
Jersey, expired at meridian. The records of
the House, however, will keep his memory
green. Whenever a factious opposition is to
be attempted, and some one needed to talk
against time, then will the absent Rogers be
mourned by his Democratic associates. When
ever there is silly point of order raised, or
Bunsbyism got off, the House will think Of
'Jack," " and the remark be called "Roger-
ISM" 1t is but another proof of the mistaken
views of the citizens of New Jersey, that they
should discard so faithful public servant, so
learned jurist, and so brilliant an ornament
to the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

A DESERVED CoMPLIMENT.-The unanimous
passage ofa resolution of thanks to Mr.. Speaker
Colfax, for the ''dignifed, courteous, and i'm
partial manner in which he had discharged
the duties of his arduous position, was a we'll
merited compliment to one of the best Speakers
with which the House has ever been blessed.
Any one who has seen the manner in which he
ruled that most turbulent of representative
bodies, will bear his testimony to the efficiency
and popularity of the presiding officer. With a
rapidity to us incomprehensible he sums up
the merits of point of order, and his decision
is always concurred in, not only by the Repub-
licans but also by his Democratic opponents.
The vote of over $50 to on an appeal shows
how he is sustained by the House, without dis
tinction of party. There is no doubt but that
he will be the Speaker of the Fortieth Congress,
a position to which he is called by all parties.
The present courteous and efficient Clerk, Hon.
Edward MCPHERSON, will also be retained, there
being no organized opposition to his reelection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

THE BANKRUPT BnL.-At last, thanks to Mr.
Jenckes, of Rhode Island, the Bankrupt bill
has passed both Houses, and is now before the
President. 1t was adopted in the House by a
majority of one. The Senate, strange to say,
concurred by a large vote. This most neces-
sary of measures will doubtless receive the
Executive sanction, and in the future more
energy be infused into those whose only crime
was their misfortune in commercial ventures.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ssys DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
- WAYS. OtFICE, No. i08 S. FIFTH Street.
DyorrcrT nlr nl1rHILA ~ DKLPHIA, March /, 1867.


Sealed Proposals Will be received at the Onca of tho
chief Commissioner of HighWays IN m 10 o5ciocE M
on MONDAY, 4th instant, for the constrnction ~ a
sewer on the lihe OF summer street. to commence at
and inteTseCt the sewer now laid IN 1vvent nj
street. and extending eastward on the line ~ Sn
street the east ne OF Twenty-irst atreet. 70 be
built Of prick, circular in FORM ana OF ciesr nside
diameter OF two eet SIX inches, with such inets and
manholes as may be directed By the Chief EngineeT
and surveyor. The understanding to be that Ihe ION
tractor shall take bills prepared against the property
twenty-five cents for each lineal foot OF froHt % o6
side Of the street rs so much cash maid. ths haioo
as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the ctv o0'
When the street Is occupied by a Citv Passoroor
Railroad track the Sewer shall be cOnstr,cta5 .i
side of said track in such ner AS NOT to g
interfere with the safe passage of cars thereon, ~
claim for remuneration shall be paid the ContTactor
by the company using said track as specified in ~
OF Assembly approved May Sth, 1896. " AAN'
All Bidders Invited to be present at tho tia d
place of opening the said Proposals. Each nronCsei
will be accompanied by a certificate that Rond bes
been filed in the Law Department as drected Nv or5
nance of May 25th 1860 If the Lowest Biddes sboi
not execute contract within five days after the ,,nr
is awarded, he will be deemed as decinne and yin
he held liable on his bond for the differen 90
his bid and the next highest bid. wv"
Specifications may be had at the Department of
Surveys, which will be strictly adhered To-. VI
w. w. SMEDLTY
s22t chief Commissioner OF Hiabway1s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

WooL.-The bill which was passed by both
Houses in regard to the tariff on wool, was
compromise between the growers and the
manufacturers. 1t divided that article into
three classes, and taxed them variously, ac-
cording to their ad valorem value. 1t gives,
we understand, general satisfaction to the
wool men, although higher duty would have
been accountable to the wool groWers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-04

REvBRDY JoHNsoN's PosuIoN.-The Hon.
Reverdy Johnson made powerful speech in
the Senate upon the passage of the Military
Reconstruction bill over the Presidents veto.
He said that there were many propositions of
law in that message that could not be sus-
tanned, and many errors of Judgment that
would be apparent upon examination. He
averred that Mr.. Johnson and the late Execu-
tive did not agree in their theories of recon
struction, and that many of the conditions
required of the Rebel States by the present
Executive were as unconstitutional as any
thing which could be found in the bill. He
defended his previous vote for the bill, and
the one he was about to give. He said that
he was informed by many leading men that
the Southern States would Immediately pro-
ceed to reorganize under this bill.
The position of the distinguished Senator
from Maryland is that of a large class of the
more moderate conservatives, who wish to see
this question finally settled, and who are
tired of following the lead of a short-sighted,
bigoted, fanatical faction of extremists, who
have done nothing but oppose the Government
ever since the commencement of the great
struggle.
President Johnson's folly has not only con-
solidated the Republican party against him,
but has reinforced that party's opposition by
the better elements of the Democracy.