davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
T'IIE GALAXY


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CONTENTS OF THE FEBRUARY NUMBER:
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New-York tribune., 1869-01-19


UNHE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOX FEB
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XII.-MONCRlEPFS ORDNANCE SiS-
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Address
T. L. FELTON,, Publisher
No Fulton ST., New-Y Yofk.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

pOBERIS BROTHERS.
Ii HANDY VOLUME SERIES
DOCTOR JACOB. A Move. Bv Miss Edvarta
the charming Who romeihing
better a.
HAPPY THOUGHTS. By F. C. Burraud.
thing and
We good draught Of r bunards Nerve
Elixir mental dyspepsia feeling assured that the
scnpon will the disease n does not cure"
-fNatchnan and Reflector
Price n paper 75 cents; in cloth 81
6od By Booksellers and mailed postpaid by The publisher
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
OLD FALL RIVER LINE, 9"t

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New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
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mon.r nav remain on mor.age Address H. Tribute
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

ENGLISH AND EUROPEAN NEWS.
THE MAIL"
paper cobtanng the News the principal Leaders uedgssted
summary all Interesting matter from ne Tunes and thus
dse available 10 cheap FORM for persons residing abroad or In the
colonies
The publication Tuesdays and Fys In the afternoon
pnce Is 81 per copy, 81. week. post free.
Obtain "HE MAIL hfough Newspaper Agents
may from the PGbler prelsymen a. Printing House
kauare. London.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

VATH EDITION--100 SOLD DAILY.-HUN-
IU TERS GUIDE AND TRAPPERS' COMPANION over 5000
isaei Msae srper wi'e: at is worth so ia
enabled already to catch tAn od all ti Winter"
II viii pay everybody farmer lune and tappe 10 send for
ses Tells bow hunt and all ui
maseVery ron mink hersnd how and them
AL about curing skins making bosi &C. neat bo,k would
sell bound In cloth has paper and costs only Is cents
Send Tor II will pay; six for S 90 100; ony Is for
Sent post paid by publishers hUNfEk Co. Hnsdae " H.
I ARGEST CIRCULATION in N. H." IL
H. sll waves" That STAR SPANOLED BANNER" February
NSuSer ready Fory coanps Of 'isndd Isrs WIZ lIun
fun gAvinga Huhus exposed VIII 20
read New premium; We Ofe hereafter to EVERY new subscriber
the elegant engraving PAST AND FUTURE 1925 inches plato
Having bought plate shall
sed copy mounted roller postpaid 70 e!s one sending us only
tsrlgre cents ior TIB STAR hPANGLED HAMMER one year
This elegant esgasng the past sud future W tsO beautiful h
mss tgures and spcsdd prlor snguvns preferred send
In M pace elegsh portrait i9r24 inches of Gen u Grant Thu
sells st So Remember TIE STAR SPANGLED BANNER, for
l aud either c above ad sgavns snywhere for eny rs
cents nov TIE Tine Send f5 aDd all the naher for
GLBD BANNER Husddle. n IT,
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19

nromspt corner Of principal avenue doing large business of
SALE; real estate taken In part payment . 80 ,o,,,.v
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
wHITTIER's AMONG THE HILLS.

AMONG THE HILLS AND OTHER POEMS; by y.1OaS Soms
GREESLEAF WHITTIER. l2mo. PIP lo' fioi''' "'sOO~
Tn every sopsa If the word Mr.. Whittiers new
volume may be characterized by The remarkaOio ai'
lessness which is equally a trait of bis mind anu u
his literary productions. With singular trans
and earnestness of feeling he makes no
TO the refinements of art III MS poclloai o"'O"0
Tho homebred themes in which he delights receive
NO pnpi,, GLOSS from the embellishments OF rhetoric
uis imaoination lends a charm to his tenderness OF
.optimeut but never startles by bold excursions
among the nights of passion. Ills SWEEP anu puiV
fancies, his sympathes with every form Oh ha'uia
life. and his delightful pictures OF househoiu way
make him the poet of the affections, ana g'o o. e.
place by the side of Cowper in the midst OF 'O
side circle This is more especially true Oh tno
volume than of the noble lyrics which were 'oP
with unyyonted fervor during the DIRE agohS " Ou-
recent struggle. The stress and s'raih u, Se"i9
,hot ala tbe work of centuries nave ceaSeu' anu
allow the poet to turn ,o,
oiS summer pictures Of the quiet hills,
And human life as quiet al thelr ieeL
Tho poem. which gives its name to the volume, Is
sim,ie narrative of rural courtship and marriage.
I'm which damsel from the city, but with no anectod
CITY airs won the heart of an honest farmers son
among the New-Hampshre hills. aud became the
center of attraction and reverence 10 the furai
population. The following sketch lhtroouces us "
q glorious matronly housewife who presents an
admirable subject for the poets portraiture.
The sun-brown farmer in his froek
Shook hands, and called 10 Mary;
BarearIneu, ns juno might she came
WhiteaprOned from her dairy.
Her air, her smile, her motions, told
OF wOmanly completeness;
music 6 of household SONGS
Was in her voice Of sweetness
Not beautiful in curve and line,
But something more and better,
The secret charm eluding art,
Its spirit, not Its letter.
An Unborn grace that nothing lacked
OF culture or appliance
The warmth of genial courtesy,
The calm Of sef-relanCe.
Before her Queenly womanhood
How dared our hostess utter
The paltTy errand Of her need
To buy her fresh churned butferi
She led the way with housewife pride,
Her goodly store disclosing,
Full tenderly the golden balls
With practiced hands dsposing
Then, while along the western hills
We watched the changeful glory
OF sunset, homeward way,
ha,a 1.ap ain r.1a 80
New-York tribune., 1869-01-19
ERIE LWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

SUNDAY THsry.-s: % n WaT Train nr ohsvlsi l4s ~
Psersou 60 hgt Epress for Rochester BeEso DaHsir
ersn Way Train; IL for Paterson and Port tyerys
Buffalo, Rochester DunkiTk Ceysp
change Of coaches And direct eonnectcD
all Southern aud Western ines.
Perfectly Ventilated sEd Luxurious Sleeping Coaches seecnpany
Night Trains
Tickets the Compsnys Offices No al BoadSa,
Depot foot of CbAbsrss Eesiork also t Long Dock Oep
JerseT Cuy. H. hlDDL6 1enuA Supa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

with lower Cochin China and her Indian sta-
t;ons. Snoir with her PHILIPPINES Portugal With
noooo and t,o island of GOa-all these powers
have foothold in Asia, ana some Oh tieun :"
very fo,t,o and valuable spots. Is it readily
possible and is it worth while Tor Americans
to stem in at the eleventh hour among these
Eastern adventures? Mr.. Cesare Moreno VINO
seems TO be qualified by remarkable
travel in the East to offer an opinion upon
the subject, thinks it is. He advocates the ac-
ors;,ion NOT by force but by treaties, OF
naval stations among the rich islands OF spice,
cof,eo and cane in the Malay Archipelago, and
aroues that with a station therea0out we
,vouId NOT have had to lament certain dlm-
aces inflicted in Eastern waters by the Ala
hama. American enterprise, he believes, could
easily obtain an opening III Siam throuSh
favor of friendly king and by navigating
its great rivers, and making COCKS anu
canals, come to prosperous familiarity With
very rich country, and be in fair way
of exploring the yet virgin regions
oto,,o sion, and Camboda. Once established
IN Siam. the New-W Grid adventures could
reach the Chinese market with Their crops Vi
rice and opium sooner than those Old monOp~
olists. the East Indians Tobacco might be
added to our trade as a relief from OPIUM
"Who knows" asks Mr.. Moreno, after touch
ing upon the saving of voyage to be eiiected
by the Suez Canal, "that the cutting OF canal
"through the Malay Peninsula will not also be
" attempted in order to save the rounding OF the
" Sunda Strait, or that of Malacca p Our ex-
Incidents to make fair competition with England
in China are, first-SOuth- Asian settle
ments for the agricultural produce required
by the Chinese; second, the fOrestalling OF
the English in the Chinese market. But
who could venture to say that IN any near
time the country which we might pioneer
to-day could compete with an empire which
is the wonder of the wOrldG England ~
anxious that India shall be spanned with
railroads. to stimulate and cheaper her
cotton-growing. Russia, for the sake OF
her silk and cotton trade, would abridge
the Journey between Europe and China III the
same way With these giants Mt work, what
ready chance remains even for those who built
the Pacific RailrOadf Great possession we may
not have, but, at all events, We may win a
comfortable trade. The East India telelegrapll
in which American capitalists are largely inter-
ested. is a good overture TO our better ac-
ouaintance with the East and when Americans
shall have built Chinese railroads as well, we
shall feel that our mission in Asia has begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

The desire for annexation in the New
Dominion found expression the other night IN
a meeting Of prominent citizens at Quebec, and
we are assured that general meeting will be
called in that city in a few days to take into
consideration the relations of Canada to
the mother country and to the United
States. 1t would be going too far to say that
the annexation party is as yet large one; 1t
is, in fact, just crystallizing; but its form and
dimensions are daily becoming more apparent
and it must shortly exert great
influence in Canadian politics. If the an
nexationists had no other arguments than
abstract theories of government, we should
hope little from them just now; but they
prove so clearly that the commercial pros
perity and development of the country depend
upon its incorporation with the United States
that the most bigoted admirers of monarchy
may well be led to join them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
ASIAN SPECULATION.S

There is an old story that commerce is a civ
iizer; yet in spite of our confidence that the
world grows blundenngly better, we are com
PEELED to repeat for the hundrcdth time that not
barbarism alone but our Wanted civilization
"querors," sighed an aged Fakir, " is to ruin and
"defamc u.s." Ncna Sahib said thai the palm
of barbarity did not belong to the dusky East
Indians but to the white and civilized
English; and too well we remember how
after stirring up Tartarus of blue
fire among their Oriental brethren, the
British authorities forced themselves to fight
hell with the devils favOrte weapons
What our own special savags have to
say Of civilized meanncss is IN a
measure inspired by frc-water and pro-
vOkcd by swindlmg; but we have now to do
with the East and not with the West Why is
it that the Chinaman says in his pigcOn-En-
lish, " Engishman is a great shopkceper, and
"squeezes u.s. if noj because some breath of
Indian fame has been waited over to " far
" Cathay," and some aggressive Englishmen
along with it? Russia has been tanning her
Kirghz hordcs with fire and sword, and her
reward is in silk, deserts and robbers; but the
DIuJC Dlluu power Ol IUc NOSSdCh httpb
on in its terrible destiny of tOrtming things
into shape. Frenchmen and Americans have
better reputation over in the East. The former,
according to the Chinese are good soldiers, and
the latter do everything in good style-thanks
partly to Minister Burlingame's practical OBJ
seryance Of few of the ordinary maxlms of
COniucian philosophy, and of Christian good
sense.
Now what are the state and prospects OF
Asian civilization, and, especially, what is our
relation to tl The Russians have had real
trouble in TOoTkistan. even as far as fash
kend. but what with their arms and the rail
road they promise to build from the Caspian
to the Aral and still beyond, they threaten
to make good the prediction of The London
Times, that the present generation will see not
only Samarcand, but the whole of the khanats
of khokan, BOkhara, and Khiva added to the
Carbon, and its influence, if not It's
power extended over those obscure re-
"gions of Chinese ToOrkistan which lie
north of the English dependency of
Cashmere Afghanistan remains the Bel
GUM of the East, and the leading English and
Russian papers profess, not without shade OF
doubt, their content that it shall remain so,
and Russian Asia and British India continue
friendly rivals in dominion Holland, with
Java. the MOluccas and other islands; France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

taxpayer had to pay for the gifts it woluu
only be proper to send them to the BRUSH
Government But this is not all When Ills
Royal Highness left the colony he loIeT'
to pay several bills of a character Win.n
gentlemen are generally careful not 10
overlook. For instance, there was cruz
bill for cigars and wine, that one of the COLO
nists has paid out of his private purse lno, ,s
were furrier's and jewelers. bills for presents
70 the Dukes friends; those the Coloniai fai,
lament has had to settle. Now it is reported
that motion will be made in the Legislature
to repay Great Britain all that she nas SIet 10
for presents distributed by the Prince anu 70
osL return of the most valuable presents
made 10 him. The illusions of royal glory are
thoroughly dissipated; but the "open-lanueu
"sailor boy" has done one good thlng-he mas
FASTENED by some years the establishment Vi
the Australian Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
And thus the discussion stands at present

The ~ y. Times would seem to have
theory of It's own with regard 10 tariffs. OF
rather, to have two irreconcilable theories.
which it holds without perceiying their neon
sistency. IL says:
"a Revenue Tariff ia practicable aud desirable The
production Of Revenue being IT. only object duties
Coal Iron. Lumber aud Salt you'd form no part o. 20
provisions"
Why notY II rerenae is The only point 10
be considered in framing q tariff, why should
these articles be exccpted9 They are all 50
bulky that smuggling them In is n moral IL
possibility; their use is well nigh universal,
and we defy any one 10 show why they should
be exempt from duty if the production Of
revenue" is the "only object"
The naked fact is, that Discrimination u
Protection. Whenever one article Is made 10
pay q higher duty, another lower and third
none at all the act anrms that the public
good requires such discrminatiJns-in other
words. that Revenue is not the only object
of tariff: for If it were, everything inn
ported should be taxed, and all exactly alike.
II might, indeed be urged shat certain article,
should be exempted because collecting dutirs
on them would cost more than u would com"
to. but no such pretcnse can be set up with
regard 10 Iron and Salt. The Times Is be-.
logged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

A wall comes up from Washington because OF
the losses of the retail dealers, by reason OF
the ruthless manner in which Grant has taken
business from their doors and money from their
pockets by turning their customers out OF Office
We expect soon to hear of mass meeting
ot ,St. Louis a report from a Committee,
and half-column of resolutions, setting
forth that the retail dealers there don't
care two pence for the beggarly wants of a few
thousand clerks more or less, and would never
harass the Administration for its measures OF
economy-wherefore the Capital ought to be
straightway removed to ST. Louis Speaking
after the manner of parliamentarans' we
might perhaps call for division OF the ques-
ton; but, as to the general principle involved
st. Louis may as well have its way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
Ntm'a1otk Daily Gribmr1&.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1869.


Reports from all parts of Europe favorable for the
grain crops Dlssension among the Spanish Ministry il
increasing and Admiral Topete threatens resignation
NapOeOn's amnesty received with lively demOnstra
tons OF gratitude The prospects OF the Harvard crew
are Frightening. preliminary annexation meeting has
been held in Quebec.
The President attended the reunion Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Providence yesterday.
An insane man has murdered his father in
Philadelphia. There Is great stagnation in trade
at Washington, owing to the reductions in the
clerical force Of the Departments. duel has been
fought New-Oreans with PROBABLY fatal result 70
the challenger Two river steamers burned ST.
Louis yesterday. There rumors Of an accident on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. with the de
structOn OF 100 coal cars. and two men killed.
At the steel works in Jersey City yesterday John Ar
mour aged "a, caught by the rollers and instantly
crushed death. The Fenan picnic at Jones's Wood
yesterday largely attended orderly and successful
the proceeds will amount TO 5000 The Susquehanna
Railroad war gives ludcrOus history Of the struggle
for the receivershp. Gold. 1928 49, l33 Thermometer,
< ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

miles. sections may be multiplied. 1t must De
n,o,,;fost that when the structure is solid and
s+rorg T. ere would be no plunging over
rrocinices. the natural obstacles of floods ana
snow storms would disappear, and OF course
collisions would be impossible. This kind Oh
tror,wov would seem especially adapted for
those narts of our country to which the common
railway. owing to the expense, never
can nenetrate, and hence this can become
an imnortant auxiliary. Much of our country
r,nst he devoted to agriculture and large
nercentage of our population 1--we secluded,
but nv this means they could have frequent
and certain intercourse with the centers OF
trade and business. In such regions travellers
are few, but the few can be accomunoua'eo'
while the facility afforded in transporting farm
nroducts. and in receiving mails ana goods
daily. and without regard to the season or the
state of the weather, must give to rural re-
pions advantages such as it is now supposed
they can never enjoy. We are aware that inc
nlan has fanciful and even airy look, out
the projectors can stand little ridicule' since
ridicule greeted the early advocates oil tne
railroad. both from the ignorant ana the
learned nor is to be forgotten that when II
was claimed that cars could be run eight miles
On bour DIR. Lardner said that in making the
wheels revolve 80 fast, the carriage not oeins
able to receive so quick a notion Woulu S'anu
nprfpctly still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

Mr.. Pendlrton goes into the Ohio campaign
with the singular advantage that hc cannot
run, except mctaphorically. Three months ago
he was thrown from his buggy and dlslocatgd
his ankle, aud lac still walks upon cutchc,
of course it will be impossible for him to take
an active personal part in the canvass. This
leaves his supporters with an excellent excuse
for his predestinatc defeat. Meanwhile, he
keeps himself before the country, makes him
self of importance to his party and viii enter
the National Convention with all the better
chance of snatching the Presidential nomina-
ton from the cxpectaut hands of Mr. Holman.
His broken ankle is no misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

The announcement that the political exlles
have accented NapoleOns amnesty OF the 10Th
of August with wild uprOars of gratitude may
be accented. we suppose, with more or less re-
serve Felix Pyat, however, who has been one
of the first to take advantage OF It, is one Oh
the reddest of Red Republicans, and was
conspicuous member of the socialist party IN
the revolution of 1913. lie was successful
dramatist, a journalist and a pamphleteer;
signer of Ledru Rollins "appeal to arms ID
1849, and an apOlogist for Orsini in 1898, FOR
many years he has lived in Belgium lie re,
fused the amnesty of 1857 but then ne had
been in exile only ten years, now his DANISH
ment has lasted twenty, and he is nearly sixty
vaors old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
Smustmtnts, Ct

Ron1ir, TuEATER Twenty thiTd-st between T IsS
i,,l.,ts--'Tbs Eveuiug at 3 80 Zip Wan "inA'e 'F
Jefferson. II nifty
C,,Nrr,t PARK GARDEN Seventh-aye ana Ill., III!
,itlb-st-TLs Evening at G-Guod Conee'" INV
Lew - 0pIay.'
FIFTH AVENUE TUEATER.-This Evening
Nc h 1. Davenport Mrs Clara Jennings r.o,,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. cor Eighth an, w Sa1
t,tbIu-st-rhs Evening Al D." Sea Of lee Loo'''
Nmo's GARprN.-This Evening at O." Arrah'
EEPogue" . - and
OLYMPIC THEArER-Ths Afternoon a. 55, 9 M aI c.
Rysnng at 8-The New PSuomimei h''O'' '
/. Fox KraiT Troupe. . -, 49,. a
Ttus 1,NfN,NY-This Evening" me SIee" -
Hesrts and The Old Woman that L'ed ~ SNo'' "1lo
yU,,.,.,,,s ruKaTER-This Evening at s. Inc
MAllAChS iiHi'tNii /" Jobr r Owens
Woop's MUSEUM, Broadway ana mr.. S,,6t sud
.r,, NJ, t4sr8oou and Eyeuiug-Chaug the VA'le'' '
Animal ! b IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

The worst result, thus far of the little talk
about removing the capital from Washington
to New-York, is that interested Washing.
tonians. owners Of real property in The Dis
trict. are raising money 20 defeat thc plan.
This is alaunngly suggestive of so much lobe
byIng dining, winning, judlcious corruption
and ingenious bribery, that we hope somebody
will make the business "a matter OF special ob-
seryatou, and let rs know if any Member OF
Congress does anything unhandsomc or suspl.
cious Il has likewise been suggested tlat %
the Capitol should come to Ncw-loik, the
Washington Monument must also bc brought
here and this, we confess. Is one of tlr
strongest arguments We have heard against tac
nDu.mrn-