davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-04
EIKsT KEMIUM AND GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED TO
BUCKS BRILLIANT,
As THE BEST COOKING STOVE.


GREEN a ELDER
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
q Commercial Place
To Owners OF Real EstateI
have constant demand Dwelling Store and Vacsnl
City property also for Country Place around the city and 90
the railroads and Persons wishing to sell invited
10 place their property hands We make DO eharg'
unless saet effected
\ OUIsIANA LIVERY AND SALES
STABLES,
Eos l 100 and l92 Magazine street, between Julia and 81
Joseph streets
rrsselass Mules and Horses for Sale Also Carriages and
RurvI,s for Hlrs L. HART Proprietor
DousIAs.
xNGRAvER AND LTHOGRAPHEB.
Ne. 10 Camp Street.
ADJOINING LADIES' ENTRANCE CITY HOTEL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-04
Cr..cent City Rank. New Oriean

June regular meeting 4 the Board Of Directors
of this Bank held 81 the Sd inst 1T was
Resolved That meeting Of the stockholders Of this Bank
be at the Banking House, No 30 Camp street. on
WEDNEkDAY the sth day OF July next TO take into con
siderable Of the Cap tai Stick Of this Bank
CHS FAUkIE, JR., Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-04

-Rooka OF Subscription 10 tne Capital
Stock Of the Orleans Steamship Line will be found al
ne following named places; -
once Of he FACTORS and Traders Insurance Company SO
Darendelet street.
Commercial Insurance Company Of Camp and Ora
Vier streets
nsrcial Place
NaTshail Smiths Office, 81 Carondeet street
Shropshire Hsthorn, Poydras street.
kcCioslSey Mason, Grsvier street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-04
FOR RENT.

EUR REgT-FURNISHEO -H0usE--A VERY
IL Desirable Residence, ccntaining all modern improve
and ST Charles street. Julia
will with the Furniture TOR the months, in
consequence the occupants leaving the city To salts
factory tenaDt-one that will take god OF the pery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
LITERARY ITEMS.

Par Ordre du Roi; by the Kings Com
nand," are the French and English titles Of Victor
Hugos new novel, 10 DO published in French and
English at an early day by d. Appleton & Co.
They have purchased the advance sheets Of NJ acroix
who pays the author 100000 francs. In szo and
literary importance this work ranks with Ixs
hsera6es, and Its appearance In Paris Ia anticipated
with even keener interest than that owing
brought his name afresh TO the sympathy Of his fellow
countrymen The scene OF the story Ia laid In England
Mr.. George w. Childs, proprietor of The
Philadelphia Public Ledger, writes as follows to Mr. g.
C. Han ~ have seen paragraph going the rounds OF
the papers that you lack $50 to complete the fund 70
raise suitable moDumept to Leigh Hunt. this lie the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

case win gladly contribute the full amour, OF Ss3 10 20
pralseworthy an object" Mr. 3. X I0wnsnehu Nay NJ,
ihe Treasurer, states London JourhhI l,at "a,
Chldss very handsome offer has been ncknOWienseu II,
suitable terms but the sum required ~ eIeet 'ne %
unient has been wei nigh received MI Chlus p'0PO
donation is unnecessary.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: haye not seen even STRAY leal Oh
the September GALAXY" but know that there Is eohsil
cradle objection" the demurrer thereagalhst III 'nS
mornings paper Hans us that terel is no suen
word as siien nowadays, except as noun IN tbe ne
man" But how does he read Bishop ChalOhet sessV a.;
II the Bbe-a very recent production-whlch nds' ~
lev XIV s. "If man sit where that man hatl sleh nc
also shall wash his clothes" or verse v - inc sa.
die on which he hath sittcn shall he uneleA o, nay
other places Aud the same construction Is f0u III he
Douay Bible As 90 sprung aud surg Whatever hch
ter and Webster may say In their folio leGieohS'
have never met with, Hans knOws-lI he KNOWS fsIoh
that tho forms sang have sung sprlhg nave sIaue
rang, have rung sank, have sunk; drank nave Wn1s
and many others arc the most regular ana therefore 70
be followed and "it dgety mot hdsetty an" lh1or
rect criticism" that finds fault. n l. l.
WiiiidnsbifTOh, Oct %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
THE INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.

This institution, situated at Bloomington is in
more prosperous condition than before since rs
foundation The faculty now comprises ten gentlemen
OF rare culture aud eminent ability as teachers and
are now enrolled on It's books the OF Gas students
lw OF whom are in the regular College classes chair
Maj Gen Long Of Ohio has been detailed by the war DE
partIent To fill IT, department of Normal instruction
has also been recently established and has been placed
under the charge Of the Hon. Geo w Hoss late snpcrn
tendent OF Public Instruction IN the State This IIyer
sty throws open It's doors to both sexes charge IL
made for instruction. ' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
WASHES EVERYBODY,
AFTER DARK.

T'HE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
"A ~ ,,ht "h t'I i,l Do l"find 70 i.s pr,'s, ,
COLrAA b ls Zoo. ,.r. A. ftrIl a speaker Of tlr .s
hol.e M f-i,h,' a. lie'., Of i. l. Se.i'e h''d
,-s,.ai &C., rfr sel a.-.aaa. Of ,b, birthplace .ol r.
,,.t- -L.e ,fC,. Giant Hs atfat.H. aasai,c oft,
,... ,, .,,rt. .,r ,.,.i i- 49, ,oSaiy 49,. i.
cn. ha ua,a '' rree Doe been pale ti' in.e above he
s,os ", io. An Cs CO.. rass " SsiossI ,c,, Csm.e,
auaoao be work lu give Gle .oo ue rs.s cI..a,e erea,
ID. lion Aorsaa cnaaa Of t.tol Executive Commit
$50 A,nl,on, "er. ~, d. .e.l good p lie ca~p..n"
"e.i. ert I'll. RI, 10 a. ,e .sy iai cannot h to ,l,.
Geo. la'a =. Ler'r c.r"'r'-r of ,r,y OF a-palu'
tea aas,a'i' 10 beole poel'i 'or, and wal sreal
,..,, COY p..ion
career fhope 10 ol be .uaiei -ros sLea Tie eoup,,.'
lam charmed .Is ,a, soo. 1t d,.S, ob.on. standard
biography"
lido no, see bow ro1I l,, ,s,,p,,a ru.s tho
G,a E,d..u ., Gaa,. S III Aa.ot u Military uIlory Of
"w ra., .eeu,,o have spo,e.is IN. pants In Gen Grant,
carer shc moe, eh'ne,ere have sea DO booA Of .m.r
scope and anu which hse better
b. a. aSG dc a. r.. sS S Ii . y . . m
yOu ior tbs So's iH0oH.a' verA"
"Tl, best campaign ", ofGnnt We l.ys .ssnr
Liberal Chrsum NJ. York.
Ia loug the political camp. "a
Oys
Wsichmsn and Reflector
"Of the hives OF Gen the best adapted for
Boston Transcript.
Deserves the largest possible circulation
Boston Traveller
- eoa'e ward and comprehensive Of
storyW a. e published. at least not IN day"
New York Tribune.
splhei sketch 81
character, sul IL admirably adapted fo general circulation"
Worcester Paiadiuin.
book peopleth
time " .uso NOR fall aud elaborate works"
Christian Advocate, kew. York.
"The evidently designed for Campaign
though would hardly from it, contents
Neu.iors Commercial Advertiser
"The worn 10 exceedingly well done"
Ambassador
a history Of the salient book euurBG
merit and has syidsst bssn prepared with view something
me than ethsmeral reading"
Price Pny cents II by s5 per dof.n go per 00 The
cash all must the order Address k TRIBUNE
Ns~YOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
REMARKABLE JOURNEY
4 THOUSAND MILES WALK ACROSS SOU III
AMERICA.
Br HArn.yIgI ~ DIgAoP.

Bv H,rn,SirI II. BlsHoP
with Introduction by T. A. Samuel esq author Of Om'hoop
aud Oolosy Of es-Erslard" i2no. ~ 80
The oung gentleman ghomale the peesu tip Of which tbs forms
raunHrc native ~ M''achuse bot seventeen ye' Of ag'
when he entered upon dcrt urolrg; lu By Clint u pcr'ryer
au backed hg 10 crihu-sse love M nature he accomplished sa
Il noul have seemed nsarAonhe to macy older sud more eeri
en than iusf hc aHsus q Or Brewer The able author
Oolg II North America, lee was "a Young aud enthusiastic
rar whose zeal study q Nitur History prompted BIN
alone, uu end Al the Of bic hf 90 clpoe The add plans o
scu Ap,e, While yc, d 10 ard stature though n" Oh
Tier, exhibit he al a staiy oi matuer years
Sold o., 90 Bookseller ald News Dcasr and iea " mail pop@'
on rrc.Lt ui pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

by BANGS. MERWlN * Co. Broadway cor.
4thst-S.- - Goods Farniture
FRIDAY AFTERNOON Oct. o. a. : OGLNCk,
LAW BOOkSA large co.. ect0l. trl MANY ~ r f1of "a.
aable AMERICAN REPORIS{Asd TREATiNES mostly IN gat
conditions numtsr u Boas retng 10 ihs T. GoNe seat ~
.lag tie SrAIR PAPERS. o ~ rn',. ftihf 4MhAt AZ
ARCHIVES vols ,o ass uarg ENGLISH RfPORrS A., on!
Interesting TRIALS Catalogue at ant as
Hook are On lew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
iH,b Qualifications.

A MEXICAN TO-LITHOGRAPhdaC w.
A oFFcs BgLDIss-B Room w. y. - =
PPLETON's ILLUSTRATED ALMANAo
n -" FOR 1869
n.npsoarLY ILLUSTRATED WITH NUMEROUS BSeRAViNds
ON WOOD
AND
COvFP RICHLY PRINTED IN Volohs'
PRICE. THIRTY CENTS.
ILLUSTRATIONS:
,, W c,rpynAp HEADS entitled "Gsne Birds and tne'r
Unt.n engraved from original drawings BY Fem and
,,r, VIZ puIrpAGE ENGRAvIHGs, Illustrating incidents COD
rected with the months ., s.,,,,s. Of
TWELVE SMALL LANDSCAPES representing ''' '''"'
each Of the twelve divisions
From The Journ'l
Appetons Illustrated Almanac Is very "'I''''P 1870
vonae and contains agreeable sketches o. ms
per,aiunE to the The calendar beads afs"n " o
r,i. Herick and Fem and representing ue compete u
,. hir. are very picturesque and effective lH''rau'n~
The twelve iullpsged Illustrations, which sdro'y 'O"'' p
ty women with the Incidents Of the seasons, arc "p go
Tie frat called "JanuayOn the lee el1'm" ue'"-'
=, , bood cutting her graceful on the skates followed W
-, d,i,e,n The Of the volume from ths pe"'
How, and very happily expresses rich and elective co ~
,, ~ the YEAR Altogether "Appons A~'nse is an ees
and pleasant tribe and contains Of cour''' us "'-"
necessary to WORK Of the Kind
From The Philadelphia City Item
tn. sr, thing about this admirably gotten up Almanac "hn cause
n, 20 e.can beautiful" Is Its brilliant bot perfectly a
which the bsnd'omest We have ever seen a.
Almanac are varied and interesting Besides the handsome
M ,oo months With their illustrated head pieces, HiFPAse
design elabory gotten up, followed by couple OF P's @
matter With an oval ylgnee beadpece The enec' Of ''
,b epl,y Is indeed charming The Almanac prn'ea WIN s'eA'
rare on tinted paper eonveBieB. in size $50 pges and IN s'V
cav worthy praise Of getting up has Of course been I'M
epseut It's merits trapsccndent and Is worthy Of tue n
i.e which il ia ssctng the best papers In the country i
Moderate price o cen places within the reach Of ALL and we cor
daily recommend Of the handsomest Amanses ever
For sale b. all uevsiesers and booksellers,
b. APPLETON & Co., Publishers,
No, o. 90 and o, Grana.st. Ssw.Yort
ENGLISH AND EUROPEAN NEWS.
"THE MALL"
naser containing the prgcpa leaders SUI"
arv and all Interesting from TIL =, ar A
hitherto known - THE hfLNth' hAih o't
t. the pre s prprrietors Of Iib IlhkSi Il DO" yu"
.sgel twice = sees, under toe ttie 81
"TIE MAIL
At the price Of rheepeuce per copy heretofore O" 81 " P
Il uptuAy aud sch
81 inteftst aPpe.fNk
TMkS. which viii thus bi enc re-
liable b. cbc,p conyeneut FORM for persons re'dns "o""
DE colonies ,,. .,.., ...n,rer Acct. or
NV have Pahlsbsf % prepayment a. Fn"1s House
Sqlarr. loatou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
5lfh CIVILIZATIONS.
AFTER DARK Is A NEW STORY
IN THE POLICE NEWS.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
b. tie Author OF " In Trust"
SYDNIE ADRlANCE;

TRYING THg WORLD.
By Ms. Douers Author Tst" stephen Dane Claudia
i2mo. Cloth, 81 90
Tbe works Of Miss Douglas stood the test Of popular Judgment
end borne the palm They In their delneai"n pure
,ag ard M 10 recommending them 10 AZ
Who Wish reading allie pleasing and profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
LEE & SHEPARD.

LII a I0II IT y ~
IuhI,b.r.. M 300 Nasais gi"n-st b~''"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
GKo- A LFAVfrT, Alrf0Hrff. :.
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON

- HALL, As,or All + ghst LtAFltf, StkLhribh
CO eoyseSHkSr sotclrEo LsgAsk C.rAtosuso 40 sot9
THURSDAY aad FRIDAY. oct. - And 81. q 0cock .,
NJ ANDREWS LIBRARY.
The private hrarF john ANDREWS Esq Of Belle Grove L.
choice selection Of Engsh aad American hnA.
them AuiuLou's Birds, vols Auiuhans Quaoupes '' -
hooi Naycrry u vsl% ill ca Dickens Works taoreri
N,se frosssrs ,hfeuoes vols Hunaatei Bols ions Gil
RAYS Cancaeres rnss Works; Jari NsIrast Lhrsp, a.
bali caf MckrnD-g's Indians VOLS anral's Creiur 70
C1cop~a half calf, Presents WORKS rus Kss-
dafs War With McTco, corei plates aci Wayenty hucs q
vols, Edinburgh edition. half calf Sc. &c.'
- 49,. ----. ---L. m - i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
'VICKLES EVERYBODY,
AFTER DARK.

utBrLE MISTAKE Ey MIS- ASN SrtIHrSs Alhar II
~ sri FslrintH g. toupcf. large dlo.cmo soaEe
rn,y ~ 20 lue.ih, or p S1iu peer csi,-r, ,rrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
ENGLISH AND EUROPEAN NEWS.
.VrIIJs MAIL -
InsrutilOu


NTHONs Mr.. GEO. C., CLASSICAL
~ FaEE1l ari ENGLISH SCHOOL With Pfmau Department and
Grnra,rp So- ~ aaa % asys., si Rk0Pks sept -
A HOME aud SCHOOL for Boys Address +.
a ". LAIHgop. Rorbrrr. M-hfeli County Com.
A T $500 per \ ear "a CLASS of BOYS, under
- n the bet schools neaf new
Ysr. hidss. MILITARY SCHOOL Trbanc oeee.
WILLIAMSON FAMILY SCHOOL for
"A. BOYS. rsaad wes cbessr conutT y y val rpen soy
DOAEDiN6 aud DAY SCHOOL for BOYS,
So I10 L.pastst pHfLAnELPHlA-Ciss a. French and
n ysa lbc nrst olool yer begin s.pt - Aairess
b. kESDALI, 4. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
Sails bp Sutton.

ASSISTANT MEDICAL INkfkhoh : 49,
WAsmiSsroN. y. G., Oct y, 10
fiction SALE OF HOSPITAL BEDDING
n AND CLOTHING VIII he sd AZ public aas,on y "a. s'y
Z, WgIS{SDAY The IIth ~ November 10 es a. m
,t follow ug articles HOSPITAL BEDDING sd loIhNo 10
,g,r so fr he the Mecs Department Of the army va
10000 GRAY BLANKETS.
10000 BED SACKS,
10000 PILLOW TICKS.
10000 PAIRS WOOLEN SOCKS.
1900 GOWNS
1900 SLIPPERS
Tb shove articles be lots TO ,u; both 'r aud '~sD
purchasers
Terms Cash in Goyerntner, Fubis
l v be allowed parties purchasing remove thtb
property.
II al sold the dav advertised the sale win he eonta
esidalr CHARLES SUTHERLAND,
Assistant Med ca Parvey"-. bF-vet Col I. g A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20


BLIND Girl BADLY BURNED IA blind girl, fifteen
y@s OF age. named Mary Carney, was severely burned
on saturday night at her residence. No. 10 ralman
street. Il appears her mother left her alone In her
apartments while she went to the store and the girl
during ner absence approached so closely to the stove
thai her dress came In contact with the fire. and she
was soon in famea She found her way to the street.
when . young man VINO was passing at the time threw
girl severely burned about her hands face and
breast that her recovery 10 considered doubtful
A SERIOUS FALI--Michasl Bows, residing nj No l6
Little street, fell upon some ice on the sidewalk in
John street. ON Saturday night and sustained a COM
pound fracture Of tho leg He taken 10 the CITY
Hospital.
ALLEGED FArss PRErEScEs.-catharne Black well, a
servant girl arrested by officer Ryan, Of the Forty.
first precinct, on Saturday night the complaint OF
G. Scalucter, who accuses ber Of having obtained
quantity Of goods from him Under false preences She
was locked up to await EXAMINATION
ARRANGEMENTS ST.. PATRIcKs.-The convention Of
Irish Societies held yesterday afternoon at their
hall in Fulton street for the purpose Of making arrange
ments for the celebration Of st. Patricl's Day. com.
mttee OF five appointed to report plan of organi
zation for the procession, and the meeting adjourned.
PARK THEATRE TEMPERANCE MEETING Another temper
meeting under the auspices Of the Kings County Gen.
raj Temperance Association he'd last evening at the
Park theatre Dr. George j. Bennett presided Addresses
delivered by Messs. Z. T. c. Judson f. A. Bradley
and james Morton of the usual character. pioG
vote being taken to the continuance or repeal OF
the Excise Law, the audience found TO DO unan-
m00sy 10 favor or tho law as Il now Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20
The New French Army Bill.

The new army reconstruction bill has at
last reached that stage at which it may be said
1t has substantially passed into law. When the
Emperor Napoleon will have un der his con-
troll perhaps the largest certainly tho most ho-
mogeneous, best equipped, best Differed army
in the world. According to Marshal Mel, the
present French army, including The reserve,
consists of six hundred thousand men. This we
the sake Of illustration. The new bill will add
to the army one hundred and fifty thousand,
or say one hundred thousand to the battle
field. This will make the regular army to
consist, at the lowest estimate, of seven hun
dred and fifty thousand men. This, however.
is not all. The bill provides for the reor-
ganization of the Garde Rationale Mobile, q
species OF militia, which is to be henceforward
four hundred thousand strong. This puts at
the command of the government an available
force of one million one hundred and fifty
thousand. The actual number will probably
not be less than one million two hundred thou
sand. In the event of war breaking out it will
be possible for the government to garrison all
France with the Garde Mobile, excepting per-
haps Algeria, Paris, Strasbourg, Meiz and one
or two Of the northern fortresses. But with
the aid of the Garde Mobile one hundred and
fifty thousand regulars will probably be sufi-
cent for this purpose. The government will
therefore have six hundred thousand trained
soldiers ready for foreign service at mo-
ment's notice. II is the avowed object of this
bill to maintain what is called the Legitimate
influence and dignity of France" 1t remains
to be seen to what immediate use this vast
military force is to be put Napoleon, it has
oozed out in the course Of the debates on the
bill, did not intervene in the late German
war, did not lay hold Of the Rhine pro-
vinces, because he could not at the moment
get together one hundred thousand men for an
army Of the Rhine. Such was the semi-official
statement of M. Gressier, the reporter on the
bill, and M. Rouher did not contradict it. If
Baden does not effect union with the North
German Confederation speedily it will not be
easily effected after this bill shall have com,
into practical operation. 1t is not necessary
to have the gift of prophecy TO forcsee that at
no distant day we shall have stirring times on
the Rhine. II is common saying that when
France is tranquil Europe is at rest IF this
be true the reverse ought TO be no less true.
Now, therefore, that France is about to be
armed to the teeth and revealing anything but
contentment 1t becomes Europe to look out.
If life and health are granted to Napoleon we
may expect stirring times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20
HARD AND FAST on HE'LL GATE.

Hell Gate still continues tho terror OF our merchant
marine With tho exercise Of all necessary prccaution
vessels will &c. drawn into its embrace and Thousands
Of dollars must DO spent to get them again aaoal
On Friday the stoamsr Artisan, which was aground
at Halet's Point for some timc was towed Oh, after
much effort BY tho tugs John Fuller and Louis. shS
leaked so badly from injuries sustained that steam
pumps were employed, and she aground al Poor
House fats where the night was spent 10 keeping her
free Of water ON Saturday she was toved 70 the dry
dock for repairs She received much damage. aud tho
expense OF getting her OF will DO no uncomfortable
item.
New York 10 endeavorDg TO mako her way through the
channel by Halett's Point, encountered heavy mass
Of ce and compelled TO put back for the main ship
channel but BY some means probably the icy obstruc
tons she encountered. was unable TO make the cham
settled down aud the water rushed in The cargo .
very valuable removed By tho wrecking vessels
and tho tugs have vany worked upon her to got her or
On Saturday sx tugs wore attached 10 her. but she
failed move. Yesterday the tug A. wnants and two
smaller ones were at work at high tide, but they
The elancus is protected By Mill Rock from
the floating ice and may possibly DO Cotton OF by the
employment OF steam dsricks 10 raise her, II Ia
believed the bottom has given way and she has settled
down fast upon the ledge Of rocks There was
much Ice floating yesterday in the rverso much that
the tugs could only about with dif1outy and II
was utterly impossible 10 board her In small boat 10
learn her exact condition.
There various rumors anoat TO the cause OF
the dsaserafnong others that tho Gaucus took this
SCI and that one OF the crew OF the vessel was
drowned Investigation showed tho latter report TO DO
false, and u is possible that the Drst mentioned TOO,
may be unlgus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20

part of Congress. They never expected the
counterpart Of the Long Parliament in Eng
land or the Convention In France would exist
in this free country. 1t is use discussing
the constitutional point on these or any other
measures, when Congress is acting all along
outside OF the constitution. This Puritan and
negro faction will certainly not be restrained
by constitutional arguments. They have got
the power for time, and will use it. The
only appeal left is to the people at the polls.
We shall have that to resort to before the year
Is out If the revolutionists do not utterly
destroy the government in the meantime.
There Is, however, some shaking among the
dry bones. There are some signs of conster-
nation among the radicals. We see il in their
anxiety about the national frances, national
credit and the bonds they hold. Few Of the
bonds are in the hands Of democrats, and
great many ore held by the New England radi-
Gals, who take care to keep the gold paying
ones, though they have some of the more
doubtful bonds also. Most Of these latter,
however, they have sent to England. No
people love the almighty dollar better; they
love it far more than they do the negro, and
it would be fortunate thing if they were to
get 80 frightened about their securities as to
become more rational and conservative. We
advise them to think seriously about their
bonds before they plunge the country into
further and inextricable trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-20

INSTRUCTIONS AND CoNvKNHNCEs IN THE
STREETS. There is straightforward, manly
way in which men may do their duty, and there
is q soreheaded way. The sorehcaded way is
the one generally chosen by those who do their
duty reluctantly and under pressure They
strive to do their duty spitefully and in some
way that will entail dsagreeable consequences
on those who complain that they have neglected
II. We have just now a notable instance OF
this. There was clock at the corner Of Fifth
avenue and Twenty-fourth street that was
really great public convenience. II was
supported by an upright scarcely larger than
lamppost 1t has been removed by our
vigilant officials as an obstruction to the
street, and the triumphant worthless who have
thus shown what il costs to compel them to do
their duty magni6cently close their eyes as
they pass the ten thousand apple stands that
really cucumber the sidewalks Of the citv.