davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
HEMROLDEIG1SSIZ.

Among the various commentators through
oft the country of the centennial anniversary
of IIumbodt's birth, that which took place in
B,ston possesses an interest which will not fade
with the recollection of the immediate event,
bit which, by reason of its sound practical pur-
pse, will havelaipermanent value in the minds
o. scientific men. The idea itself, the manner
II which it was submitted to the public, and
tie popular response, !were all worthlly charac-
tdistic of community always prompt to ac-
c,pt and encourage any substantial scheme of
educational Improvement. The Society of
Natural History, not content with the plan, OF
an empty celebration, resolved to make the
OCCASION serve as an aid to the establishment
o! new scholarship at the Cambridge
Museum of Comparative Zoology, and, in
oder TO attract attention rs strongly as
possible to their project, invited the cOOpera-
ton of Prof. Agassiz, who consented to deliver
IN address appropriate to the day. His
brilliant reputation, his great personal popu
lirity, aud the peculiar interest with which
every announcement of his appearance in pub
lie is received, warranted the Society in be-
leving that the result would 60 far toward
accomplishing their object. They were not
disappointed. The Music Hall was filled with
an audience sufficiently numerous to supply a
handsome nucleus for the necessary fund.
Probably the knowledge that the suggestion of
the new scholarship was in some sense n com
pliment to Prof. Agassiz himself. was not one
of the least arguments in its favor with the
public at large.
The address was last week published at
length in THE TRIBUNE, and we have since
observed with qualification the interest with
which it has been received Even when un-
adorned by the grace and earnest impressive
ness of delivery, which are Prof. Agassiz's
special gifts, it has claim which few
biographers have the power to impart-above
all to a subject supposed to be considerably
beyond the reflections of popular audience.
It's aim is simply to present rapid and ex-
plicit record of the personal history and the
scientific achievements of the great physicist,
with such clearncss of outline and freedom
from technical detail as " bring them wildly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

With an inflated temper and pretense, of
which Gen. Sickles's mysterious note has been
the exciting cause, the Spaniards pursue an
unhappy self-delusion. Several announce
ments, calculated to wound deeply our national
esteem, are made to us from Madrid First,
the Regents Ministry, after considering whether
it was proper to return the note of our Minis
ter unanswered, have decided to wait for Prim.
Tins is portentous, for Prim has been to
see Napoleon. Second, Gen. Sickles has con-
cluded to withdraw his note-whieb report we
do not believe. The correspondents of the
London press in Madrid give an impression
that our Minister has been undiplomatic, and
there is some fear at home that he has ex-
ceeded the prudent instructions OF Sec
rotary Fish. His note, however, was
not in itself Of an alarming character, if
We are to credit London informant; and.
but for what may have been designing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

If people will come to NewYork in search
of employment, we beg them to rememoe,
these few things: l. They are not "an'eo
here, the city being otersupplied with laoorers
of all kinds. 2. The ordinary employment
agencies" will usually take all their money
and get them no work. 3. The office of The
TRIBUNE is not the place to apply 1or heip vi
advice. d. There are some excellent lhs'itu-
tons for bringing employers and employed
together, such as the free Labor Bureau, the
Workingwomen's Protective Union, and others
of which an account will be found in another
part of this mornings paper. Young men Id
want of work will do well to read 1t; put
they will do better to 90 West and leave
New York alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
ADMIT with regard to the future of Paraguay

doubt with regard to the future OIL ,aiasu".
and its despot. Whether Lopez yields or not
il is high time for the war to cease. Inc
Allies have opened the Paraguayan rivers
for navigation. as they proposed; the
forts of Lopez have been destroyed, and his
military power crushed in short the honor Oh
the Allies has been reasonably avenged. Inc
Arpentines and Brazilans are likely to reach
this conclusion after consldering-the iorner'
that deficit of many millions has occurred In
their treasury. and the latter. the predic-
ton of their Finance Minister that II the war
became much further prolonged the Imperial
treasury would be ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
Commsnts bu The Tribune.


The World bases its structures on misquo-
tation Even were it fair to hold thousands
responsible for the casual utterance of one, IL
is not true that any one, in either Presbyterian
General Assembly, called the Pope that poor,
foolish, and wicked old man" What Is thus
begun in falsehood is continued in misrepresen-
tation and unfarness throughout. But our
difference is with the scope of The Worlds
manifesto rather than its terms.
In our judgment, the secular press should
recognize all churches and synagogues-Chrls-
tan, Hebrew-Catholic, observation-disclosures,
Heretic-as instrumeutalities of moral and
spiritual Improvement, and seek rather to en-
courage and uphold than to dlsparage and
ridicule those who devote their lives to reli-
gious incubation. Bad as our City ia, IL
would be infinitely worse If our clergy, or any
considerable part of them, were withdrawn
from their labOrs. With rival theologles, the
secular press has simply nothing to do; Its
sphere is utterly apart from any or all OF them /;
but it has obligations 20 discharge which 1t
ignores and defies when it assails a large and
respectable body of preachers of righteous
ness as the Presbyterian clergy are aspersed
and ridiculed in the article above quoted from
The World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
...A... .a..p tbsnn 4n dsem Il rtght 70

ton that has not bcsp oven thom We deem !. nsns
say In few words" say they why we cahhos oopw
with your invitation participate In the ueDoL
Of the approaching Council" The Pope ma hoI y tbe
them 20 the Council the Council is VI u
bishops of the Catholic Church and Tue onIy ~
which any of tho Z" five thousand mlhSVo o. odar
tho gospel, represented by the 5wo . inV
ators could possibly participate IN us NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
would be TO get themselves changed from hicb
elereymen into Catholic bishops The lhNtsuUn. i,ns
the Pore extended 70 all "Protestants ana
was not 10 come 70 the council but 70 cohsuer anu
oIsly examine il they truth follow the pain
by our Lord Jesus Christ" aud TO ADDRESS "isn oId
ceassg the most feryent prayers 70 God that re
dsspate tina cloud Of error and bring them UscA ~
bosom of the Church h0y mother ms was tlo IN
ytatoD and the only one. given Tue rope l.xoo ,oS
protesn,s IN nray for themselves; and these two nVu
in behalf Of thousand OF their brethren tahe
n to Columns OF The New York Obserter TO say IN
sy ,vors by they cannot comply with that ~
1bev do moi mean this OF course but unhappy
sav IT. and the ungody. fear, Will scoh AZ tho
siSn which these clergymen make OF their own
~ nray for themselves. The Pope not only mvteu 'o
Pratesants TO pray for themselves but he promsoa
nray for them assuring them that he never Ce ,n
hnmbIy to ask for them, both by night anu ua' to
celestial light and the abundance OF grace rom to .
ma nastor OF souls" The two modeTst0rs 30 hot un
the Pope for what they. doubt consider his ~
zeal for the health their souls they DO not IN
return to pray for hp that he may pc e9nverteu .Ie5
do not even advise him TO pray for nlmseIMS Ph o
bly, consider him past praying for put clVny -
and the representatives OF i've thousanu 90 ar
clergymen ought to display as much pOnGncshs y
nothing Of Christian charity as that shown Oy 'no p0o'
fonl sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

The present Board OF Education when they
came into Office found the appropriations for
the year 1869 already made by their predeces-
sors They are soon to try their hand for
the first time at voting money, as the estimates
for 1870 are now to be passed upon. We are
glad to see that they have begun their labors
by recognition of the Importance of economy.
and appointed committee to make an exam
nation of the whole public school system,
" with view of asccrtaining IN what way n
reduction OF expenditures may DO effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

The learned and prophetic DR.. Cumming
having sent a droll note to the Pope, asking
him whether Protestant clergyman of a vio-
lent tone of mind would be allowed to declaim
against the errors of the Papacy at the APP
preaching Council the Pope has answered HIM
cOurteously. The Council cannot admit heret-
zeal dissent and in lately inviting all Chris
tans to his fold, he had reference to their
conversion before they entered it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

Is this a joke or mott The Citi;en and
Round Table says Some modist Partisan has
recently been throwing ink on the nude
statues in the Louvre" We can't decide
whether the word we have underlined Is
misprint for modest or "mOdiste.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

reticence in the Spanish Government as 70
giving it's contents publicity, need not nave
greatly afflicted an ill-informed people. Wns'
is the precise attitude. and temper OF our
Minister we have yet to be officially intorineu'
Meanwhile, Spain is frightened but not hurt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

The wide-awake Republicans of New-Mexico
made clean sweep of the Territory on the
5th inst, electing j. Francisco Chavez Delegate
TO Congress by majority of $500 to 3,OOO and
securing handsome majority in the Terri
kOrial Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

D.u.y TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEnu-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. ~ per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers y per ann"i"'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. SOC, 4Oc.. &C., and 81 per line.
SruI WREKIY TRIBUNE. p and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81. 81. and s. per line
According to position Ill the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-rork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

"without impairing the efficiency of the schools
IL they are really earnest in this effort and
will be resolute in carrying it out they will
earn the gratitude and respect of the people,
two things which our city officials do ut often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning. at o'clock. In wrappers for mailing. Plce
ssnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-22
Eusin,ss Aotifts.

BATcuELoR's HAIR DYE.--The best IN the
.sh Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied Factory NO. "
Boodst Sold everywhere
Recommendations LINES.
era ad-sS 6O9 Cbrstnutst Phia 81 Grssptt, Boston
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11
gtm Orleans @untp @arhet.
URzscEH, oyyrcz, No. q oAnp syxnss, 1
saturday Evening. April 10. l6oa

7 + eeturday Evening. April 10. looo }
The money market exhibits continued ease and
steadiness. Gold opened at New York this morn
ing at 1884, against 1885,, the closing rate Last even
ing. At II n. IL stood ct 1921 and ct r. n. IL
clseed at 1881? The only sales here to day were
5000 s2S 81 is snS Ss s e Sas
cy between the closing rates Of gold here and Of
New York is that bankers and brokers here re-
garded the latter rate as erroneous as reported by
telegraph. No sales of silver to-day.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Continue steady and I'M
changed. Offerings. as well % the demand for
sterling and francs, have been moderate. B.
The sales to-day have been $4,000 and $4,000 bill
ladng sterling At l42a; $1,000 private bakers
100000 commercial francs at 3.9s4 to 1864. We
quote bank sterling at l43@l43}; commercial do.
stl.429l.42s; bank francs. at $685. and.commercial
do at 964@3 IS.
DoMEsric ExcHANeE-Ths demand for remit.
tances has been fair to day, while the offerings
Of commercial sight and short sight cannot be
said to have been better than moderate, rates,
however, are hrmer as will be seen by the fol
transactions. viz: Sight on New York ct to
sic pren $5O00 $40 OOO $40 600, s25 900, SIS 900,
$36 600 and s35 900 do. ct prem; and $4,000
sight on Boston at premium. We now
quote bank sight on New York ct prem; and
commercial do. at {0s prem. -
UNCURRENr NoTEs AND SECURITIES. - Have
been almost at stand etill to-day, rates, how
ever, disclose no marked variation in prices a.
will be seen by the following, viz; 10000. and
1900 State warrants ct 81 to so. No. \
SPECIAL DIsPArcHEs.-we are indebted TO the
Western Union Telegraph Line for copies Of the
following private dispatches received from that
route to-day. viz: - ~ 49,.
Ne,o York, April 1910 A. x.-Gold opened
at 1884,. 1880 A. M.-Gold 1891. Cotton market
weak, but Demand fair. Net receipts for the
week 4lel bales; gross IL. S45. Exports to Great
Britain 7ll5. to continent lls6. Sales 1880.
Stock on hand 81 635 bales. Sterling l0s@l0si
Net receipts Of cotton for the week at ell United
States ports 1850 bales. Exports to Great
Britain 81 $50, to continent 1910. Stock on hand
aud on shipbosrd not yet cleared is 344 $50 bales
IL N.-Gold 1926. Cotton market unchanged 10
every respect. 8 p. Northumberland fair
prices firm. Sales 1900 bales ;imiddling 2s3c.; Mo-
bile 2slc.; Orleans zee. Sterling steady. Gold
closed at 1870. ,.t.' ) = ,.-.-f .l
Lsu5pool. April l0-ll:l5 A. M-Cotton mar.
ket quiet but steady; estimated sales 5000 bales;
uplands l2td., Orleans l24d. l:20 P. M.-Cot
ton quiet and steady; uplsnds l2td.; Orleans
l2ld. 5 P. Motion market firmer; sales TO-
day 10 600 bales; uplsnds 12td.; Orleans 12fd.
Haure, april 10.-Cotton market opens un
changed. Evening-Cotton closed unchanged.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

CoTToN-The Road 10 Iadependence.-The
Charleston Courier says that the foreign circulars
% SsS q s R0z @ y ly the
their own breadstuffs and supplies, and the de.
voting their attention to cotton as their surplus
crop. These circulars Indicate that cotton is
scarce and high. The Courier says: " The plant
ers are masters Of the situation, and simply be-
cause they have not stsked their fortunes upon
any single production. Cotton IL king II we per-
NIT him to wear his crown; bat not If by Improv.
ideDce We waste or cast aside the resources Of his
kingdom. The South is gradually Incorporating.
because she has at last ascertained the secret OF
her power and the true path to her independence.
lotion the world must have Bat to place upon
only crop, is to pave the way for loss and for
surrender at discretion"
The Courier advises the planters to raise cot
sorS then Is's
proved the material prospects and condition Of
the South. The policy of the last year has placed
the great bulk Of the price paid upon cotton in
The advice to planters to make plenty to eat
frst and then 20 for cotton cannot be too urgently
repeated. II is the salvation Of the South. II
one wise, sagacious and practical man were In
policy Of the South for the next Eve years, il Is
not too much TO say that the result would be with
in that brief time the perfect agricultural, indus.
trial and political Independence OF the section.
The formula he would lay down would embrace
~ ~--fs~ r ~f>~@s@>->ss 800 --~,oH" ~
stated thus;
l.. hsiae W snunosnce ali tne preadstuns :
neeoeo ior your iaIm ana your nelgnpors VINO are
enssks b.. !" osner .nsn Is ~. inuus'r'es.
:. nsne youl mess ~ sne ssme wsy ano ior inc
ssme UoJec.. % Iu % Prvwpns negroes VINO nvs
oy Anng ssock VII permit
.. risn. COTTON ,or your own sno your neign-
pors uses nlss nc iosemos. ana o.. oi .as MAKE
y YOU wv c,osn1s snc eve,y nseoeo IN your
'amny IL asim snss = m 2 VI co.son;
- ILL., s.. On yv.. W. ,ssms, wIsie "n yo.nu'
your isImns mp'e"en.s' ssca Is ax.nanues,
pio"s, wsgons, gear, &c; snu II you cannos 90
.os, encouISso your neenoots 70 ~ y, anu wnen
you nave 70 puy' 10 esefy Is'Ahcs gse .ne pre-
,sIenoe ~ uose s uS "aoe h INC o'A'e' osee
'nes1 J Gsu s,n ~ sne NosE. .
o. L,se itusay. ~ "a, Is iuxunow e1peIoi-
sIs pe; ". aDunosnuy 30 aa - wnoaesoms
isIm Proouc~ so' upon anu Wi'nn your own re-
You NAV nov r,.,t cotson sor ..,s =. ,rr.h
% Iou m.y no" pisns cotson ior sale Is mucn
Z. When It lie gathered, stow II away in your
efl house, and advertise TO the world. 7If
Lastly-That 1t Is for sale for gold. b..
This programme will make you prosperous,
rich, selfsustaining and independent 1t win re-
move you 70 . perfectly safe distance from the
FEDERAL paper money maelstrom that threatens to
epguii the countrys wealth and industry. IL Will
make yours the capital section Of the country and
give yon the seep,er OF power that belongs TO the
emporium OF goid. u VII MT your traditional and
mortal enemy. New England, The hardest lick and
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

Co7roS AT ACKNOWLEDGES. Nah q Hodgson
WIN sell, tomorrow, on the levee, ct the head Of
Canal street, ct II O'Clock, A. NJ fifteen bales Of
cotton from the steamers Belle Lee and Selma.
Terms: Cash.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

PHoroGRArHs OF PorE Prus TIE NNrH.-we
were shown yesterday by Mr.. Charles W. Gould,
Of the firm Of Sheldon q Gould. photographers,
No. Isl Canal street, most life like likeness Of
his holiness Pope Plus the Ninth. copied by them
from pn original photograph, brought last year
from Rome. Al merely work Of art this picture
would deserve notice bat - the portrait Of such
well beloved prelate il win have double vslns.
Messn. Sheldon 3 Gould have taken three sizes of
these pictures, and sell them 1t TIE extremely low
prices Of Is cents, so cents, and 81. We invite
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-11

ana fnflp, f0urtn DBtr1ct, 50 'front.' on jackson by
100 depth, for sl4oo s466 Sc cash. and two notes,
Mrs. Mary A. May to p. Becht-Four lots
with buildings, bounded as above Nos. 4, s, s and
Z. No. 4 measures 80 front on Rousseau by SO
deep; Nos. s, 6 and 81 front on Rousseau BY e3
balance IN two years. --a u.
II. Stedman to VIM. Green-A lot with buildings
in square bounded by Annunciation, First, Chip.
pews and Second streets, measuring Is on Annun-
citation, ia on the dividing line, ia deep, for
$776-$3s7 so cash, one note at one year.
p. Byrnes to N. MiLer-A lot, with buildings, in
square bounded by Fulton, Chippewa, Third and
Fourth streets, % feet on Fulton by lis 10 depth
for sos, $44s rs cash, and assumes one note.
B. Geddes to G. 5pshr One lot in tract Of
Brooklyn warehouse, opposite city, corner Of
Atlantic avenue and Market street, ~ feet
inches on Market steeet, BY l70 in depth; for
$3.50, 500 cash, balance in note Of one year.
R. Geddes to g. spahr-Another lot !same
Streets 20 feet front on Elmire avenue, BY IL feet
deep; for $500, 500 cash, balance IN one year.
Widow G. A. Castillo to VIM. Dobson-A lot with
buildings, in First District, In square bounded by
Esplsnsde, Royal Bourbon and Barracks streets,
"a feet front on Esplsnade By l26 feet In depth on
the side nearer Bourbon, and 40 feet on the side
towards Royal; for $3.50, $3.50 cash, three notes.
The sheriff reports having sold the following:
On Monday, the 9Th instant. lot and improve
ments in the Third District, in square bounded by
Bsgatele, Greatmen, Craps and History streets,
AZ feet front on Bseaie ellie, between Greatmen and
Craps BY 60 in depth, to Theodore 0tthof, for
$2700 CASH.
On Saturday. an improved lot In the First Dis
trict, in square bounded By Coliseum. Pfytania,
PoIymnis and EuterPe, frontingls feet on Coli
scum place, So feet on Prytania by On average
Gepth Of $50 feet to Chas. LAuer, for $500 cash.
On Saturday. an improved lot In the Fourth
District, in square bounded BY Soraparu. Philip,
Jersey and Chippewa streets, 80 feet on Philip
street street BY iSs dspsh' TO +. B. soushmsyd. for
And on same date an improved lot in the Fourth
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-03-05

I
low, weak voice. that was almost d
whisper, she said;
My dear am sorry you cannot
teach now. Take care Of your father
and the children. And oh Louisa,
he q m9ther to this one-my darling,
my beauty ~
Then the others came up and kissed
her, and all was still SO long that they
thought she was gone, but she opened
her eyes once more, and said
Il am not afraid. Goodbye"
So Mrs. Mccoy was dead. In two
days more she was laid away to rest
In the churchyard. The neighbons
were kind and sympathetic; and
aunts and unclcs came proflering
consolation in homeiy words. But
they had each their own work TO do,
their own homes to care for, aud
they soon went away, leaving the
desolate house TO itself. After all,
this was the best way. In hours OF
bereavement friendsnlay sympathIze
but the hearts. most nearly touched
must bear their own burden, and
learn 10 live without the loved one.
Nobody can help them In the bitter
task but Him who wept with the SIS
ters of Rcthany.. ,t
Mrs, Mccoy was dead, and Loutsa
had to give up her cherished plan,
and take her mothers place. There
was her father, the children, and the
little feeble babe; but God took the
latter from them very soon. In the
first days of her grief Louisa did not
waste thought on the end. of her
young ambition. II cost her pang
when she first heard the school bell
after vacation, and Em and Kate In
formed her that one of her class
mates had taken her expected place.;
but sho was too young and healthy
to have the heartache over IL. Shp
was very busy. and she began to iinl
ont how much ''pocr mother" had
had to do. Her sweet face took OH u
look of maturity. under her respons-
Utilities. and there went with her
everywhere, the charm of quiet
spirit. She began to find out what
the poet meant when he said:
"who sweeps a room ~ for Gods law,
Makes that and the, aeton nnc." ,as
Miss McCoy the teacher would
have done good work In the world
but sister Louisa Is doing better.
She Is making home happy she, II
training her brothers and sisters up
to manhood and womanhood she IL
the stay of her widowed father; and
she Is learning TO trust her Heavenly
Father with tho cares OF every day.
Ibid not say so; bat tho founda-
tions Of so sweet and upsclfish II
character as Loulsa's must be ever
laid deepr--daeper than on any hu-
man love. They must be built upon
the love that was ours before tho
world was made. that shalt be ours
forever when the world has passed
away, Independent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-03-05
Ifyo,i want a kiss, Take
Tt.

There's jolly Saxon Proverb.
That is pretty much like th!b,
That a man Is half In heaven
-, When he has woman's kiss.
But there's danger In delaying,
And the swee:ness may forsake e.;
So tell you bashfpl lover,
Ifyou want kiss, why, take Il,
Never let another fellow
Steal march on You in this,
Never let laughing maiden
See you spelling for kiss.
There's royal way to kissing
And the jolly ones who make It
Have motto that Is winning:
ifyou want a kiss, why, take 1t.
Any fool may face cannon
Any body wear CROWN
But a man must win woman
lfhe'd have her for his own.
Would You have the golden apple,
You must find the tree and shake Ii;
If the toiling Is worth the having,
And You want kiss, why, take II.
saA
Who would burn yaon desert,
With forest smiling byS
Who would give his sunny summer
For bleak aud wIntry sky,
oh tell you there IL magic
And you can not, can not break II,
For the sweetest part of living
Is TO want a kiss and--takait.