davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02
NetuIalork Daily gribmtre.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1862
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New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

1t is proposed to hold in London, in the
course of next year, a Workmen's Internationa!
Exhibition, which may be not only an ordinary
fair, but school of technical education. Every
article exhibited is to bear the name of the
workman by whom it was made, and in those
manufactures in which division of labor pre-
walls workmen are to be invited to exhibit
specimens of the particular branches in which
they are severally engaged. There are to be
money prizes, medals, and certificates of merit,
and lectures on processes of manufacture, and
every effort is to be made to facilitate COM
parison between the English and foreign meth
ods. A guarantee fund of between $4,000 and
$4,000 is asked for, and subscriptions to large
amount have already been obtained. Mr.. Glad
stone has been chosen President of the Com
mittee. ... ........... .-...I O.l...... .. . ..
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

Captain General Dulce Is respectfully COM
mended to careful consideration of two
statements in our telegraphic dispatches. One
announces that the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs has decided upon the form of resolution
presented by Henry Clay in the case of tho
South American Governments, to the effect
that Congress sympathizes with the patriotic
Cuban struggle for liberty and republican
form ~ of government, and will cor
dially support the President whenever
he NAV think the time has arrived to recOg-
nie them. The other explains that official in
formation has been fled at our State Depart
ment concerning the seizure of an American
vessel flying the American flag, and lying in
British harbor, by Spanish man-of-war.
The connection of these two facts may well
give the Captain General pause. The resolu-
ton may not be passed to-day, as is now ex-
pected; but it undoubtedly expresses the
feelings of the people, and it is sure OF
adoption, without division, whenever the
proper moment shall seem to have arrived.
Meanwhile the high-handed seizure of the
American vessel is as blind and senselessl q
performance as even a Spanish officer has ever
achieved. If these people imagine that with
the Republicans pressing them in Madrid, their
Government topping at home, and their rich
est colony in state of successful revolt, they
have not yet trouble enough on their
hands, they are in fair way to get as
much more as heart could wish. Captain
General Dulce doubtless wishes to do the best he
can for the rulers whom he serves. Unless
then bis good judgment wholly deserts him, he
will make haste to extricate himself from this
latest danger, and make the amplest repara-
ton for the offense committed against our
HaO
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

which will be attempted at Albany. Meantime
we ask the Committees of the two Houses to
give the proposed levies careful examination
and bold cutting down; to report the bills
promptly, and not to inser any new item till
public attention has beer called through the
Press to the fact that it is presented to them
for insertion. When the bills are reported
from the Committees we shall ask members
not to vote for any increase of any kind. The
Committees are pr tty sure TO put in all that
by the most liberal construction should 90 in.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

erately,.a gold tobacco bex TO every Alder
man who could prove that he stood the lowest
on the list Of peculators, a Diploma Why
shouldn't we have these prizes for Yirtuei
these certificates Of Moderationf And if we
should introduce them, who knows bat We
might have Aldermen as wise, pure, clean
handed, disinterested, peaceable, and altogether
lovely as MeMpllinf Why should Philadel-
phia have the monopoly Of such a municipal
ornament9 Why should we not regulate il
possible the mysteries and the miseries Of
peculation? ''''''-
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

At the election of new Hungarian Dies tiie
Left or Liberal Opposition is gaming largely
The returns are not yet complete, but it is sup
posed that the total gain will be from oO 10
60 members. In the last Diet, Deak controlled
fully two-thirds of the members; in the new
Diet his party will be reduced to about two
ffths. The gain of the Liberala forebodes new
trouble for Austria.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

A new journal in the French and English
languages entitled The Nep Idea, recently started IN Bur
gton W.T. gives the French aud English in parallel col
us as an exercise for learners IN translation, and Is
devoted to the advocacy of North American unity The
editor is Med Lanctot who is said good authority to
be AN energetic and perseyering apostle OF political
freedom social Justice and international peace and the
contents journal IL precisely apostolic, are Wig
orous aud much in earnest. -.r f.rI.. 10.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

England, like Germany, is ready to acknowE
edge the right of all inhabitants OF country
to give up their allegiance to their native land,
and to acquire citizenship in the country to
which they may emigrate. The Royal CommlS,.
sioners have just made report in favor oi
recognizing naturalization as alternating BRUSH
subjects from their allegiance to England
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

At last we have the promise that something
can be done about our long-promised new
Post-O Office. In the selection Of Mr.. A. T..
Stewart and Mr. VIM. 0rtOn for members
of the Commission to determine
the new SITE the Secretary of the
Treasury has shown fitting appreciation Of
the business community of NewYork. and
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

Still another antie has been played in the
Erie and Union Pacific contest. Mr.. James
Fisk has now been sued for trespass. AS signs
90, it begins to look as if he had met his match
in the matter OF mnltiform, bewilderiDg, and
long -winded litigation.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

The evidence in the contested election case
in the XVIth New York District, submitted on
Wednesday at Albany, offers some refreshing
disclosures for those who imagine that Tam
many believes in the ballot, or cares for the
will of the people.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

has secured men whose conduct is sure to
be above the suspicion of improper motives,
and whose decision, whatever 1t may be, VIII
command universal respect and acquiescence.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02

The North River is clear as far UP as Hud-
son, the railroad is again out of water, and
the main dangers of the Spring freshet are
passed with less danger from ice and floods
than usual ..lr ,...r ..LI.lfI
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FIPsT PAGE. The Drama
Washington Dispatches MUSIC. .Il
Albany News. POhtlcaL 49,, ~,
Domestic Telegraphic News. The Womans MedlcA COL
Foreign News lege. ....-
SECOND PAGE Navigation OF the Hudson.
Congress- lFruit-Growers Club.
Municipal Affairs. The Courts -
New Publications. The EXCELSIOR colony IN Nc
Book Advertisements braska. .Ht.
= THIRD PAGR. Lectures. Meetings, DC.
Monav Market ..l ... Easter Elections lif1
MARKETS.. The state of Trade.
Ship News. Local News
The KlChtHour Law in the Marriages. Deaths, and fu
Brooklyn Navy-Yard. nerals .-I ..
Adyertisements Special Notices
FOURTH PAGE. ,. SIXTH PAGE.
The City aud County Tax Real Estate.
IAvies Real Estate Advertiser ents
srard for Revenue SEVENTH PAGE.
New Italy. AdNefusenehIs.
The Luck OF Mr.. McMullin. EIGHTH PAGE.
Editorial Paragraphs. Home news,
Business Notices. Latest snip news
FIFTH PAGE. AdYertAelnep1.
O'Baldwin's Benefit .............
New-York tribune., 1869-04-02
BUSINESS ADtiSss.
THE MERTDEN BRITANNIA Co.
No. I99 BROADWAY,

THE MERIDEN BRITANNIA co.
No. I99 BROADWAY,
invite attention to a valuable patented improvements in
nvER-PLArED SPOONS AND FORKS,
BY parts subject ros era coat Of ST.
GER ree times the ices the back Of the handle heel
OF the bowl and points Of forks, spoons &c.
process adds the durability Of goods so plated an
additional expense cent above our Standard Plate
All Spoons and forks stamped l8 Rogers Bros % ana WIN our
trade mark. plated as above
We also wish to call attention to the New Patent -
PoRoELAIN-L LINED Ice PITCHER,
which warranted more durable any ard
pouuesd BY DR. Hayes Assayer Of Massachusetts, and
other eminent medical authorities to be perfectly free RON anything
poisonous Injurious and preserve water pure which not the
csse Ice Pitchers not porcelain lined
We introducing valuable novelty for BAKss DIsg which
and eprooG with elegant lvsrPsied Receiver
ready table which win retain the heat at least
twice as long ordinary dishes.
facilities for producing PLATED unsLrpased having
the largest kind the world and employing the
most experienced found either this country Europe
enabled to Offer the most complete sssOrtDsntOf
ELEcTRO-PLATED NICKEL SILVER AND WHITE METAL
TABLE AND COMMUNION WARE.
of every description to be found IN this country
goods by the principal dealers
In Silyer-Plated Ware, and to the trade eny by the
MERIDEN BRITANNIA COMPANY
No 100 BROADWAY. SEwYoRK
manutactOfleS,
ELGIN WATCHES.
CAurIoS-Ths public respectfully cautioned against purchasing
nm, watches Of parties who advertise them c. O. D." We
Asve no connection With and do not furnish gOOdstO
any boe for that purpose excellence and good rpute of the real
FLs WATCHES have foreign and AMERICAN WATCH
ConpAMEs TO make with the similar
marks as ours AvoD parties who 70 send our
goods c. o. D. no whom To get the real BtsS WATCHES
purchase your vicinity elsewhere whom you kno"
10 be honorable.
The NATIONAL wArcH COMPANY, BlgiD, Illinois
Business Oacs. Nos l59 and 6l Latest, Chicago. III
10000 ELGIN WATCHES.
full xnrtmeut BROTHERS, No III Broadway corner
Of ofCourtisndtst, and No 24 fuiton-st BrooLyn.
,BROTHRRHEAD g. Co.'s LIBRARY,
No l2e Ess. ssyentesnhst, near Iryipgpace
TwertNo thousand volumes ggh Feneb and German AL the
Bush BoOts aud Periodicals constantly reesys
ladies' Spring has come, and if you wish for
beautiful Doors and SHoEs or pronepoe pA
ioSre MILLER Co, No sUniOn.square
DIR. PALMER's Arm AND LEG "THB BEST"
es Buay H. y LOS CheI,nutIe Phil 81 srsnL Boston
Wigs, TOupees, and Ornamental Hair:-First
quality AndG dyspg All shades At BatshsorI 10 Bono1
BATcHELoR's HAIR DYR-Ihe best In the
world harmless reliable instantaneous perfect AZ all DrugEsa
N. Y. SEWING-MACHNE EMPORIUM,
PArrEEsoS Co. Propnsors No IA Broadway cor Aorp
kinds Sold Rented Exchanged Repaired &e lnaeuohs ana
work st the Emporium OF a. prlVate residences
BENEDICT BROS, Jewellers, Nos III Broad
wsT eor Of Courabdst 234 Puon Brooklyn All styles Of
WSltham Watches sold al lowest New1ofk prices
Aso choice Of the celebrated Plate style which We
warrant unsurpassed anywhere accurate uekeeperI
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

A n OftDiSAASE 10 open Jersey street,
IN from Spring street to New Point road.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council OF
the city of Elizabeth:
Section l. That street to be called Jersey street.
shall be laid out and opened, from Spring street to
Clinton street. as said street has been laid out by
the Commissioners named In an act entitled - An
act appointing Commissioners to lay out streets,
avenues and squares in the city of Elizabeth" APP
proved March 49, 1867. and laid down and de-
signated on map flied by them i'll the Office of the
Clerk of the city of Elizabeth; said street to be 20
feet in width from Spring street to Division street,
and 90 feet from Division street to the southery
line of New Point Road, and beginning at stone
monument in Jersey street and the center line OF
Spring street, and running thence easterly at an
angle of 85 degrees, 80 minutes 80 seconds with
in the centre line of Division street, thence eastery
at an angle of 1G7 degrees 80 minutes, to the left
AGO.2 feetto stone monument in the centre line
of Seventh street, thence southeastery at an angle
of 161 degrees 16 minutes to the left 400 feet,
or less to point in the southerly line of the New
Point road, where the same is intersected by the
centre line of Clinton street, the line herein de-
scribed being the centre line of said street; and
that the land and real estate necessary therefor
shall be taken and appropriated, upon making
compensation to the owner CT owners thereof.
Section 2. That the whole amount of costs, dam
ages and expenses incurred in the prosecution aid
completion of said improvement, shall be duly as
sessed according to the provisions of the act en-
titled An act to revise and amend the charter OF
the city of Elizabeth" approved March 4. 1868
Section 3. said Improvement shall be made and
completed under the supervision and direction OF
the Street Commissioner, and according to the
provisions OF the city charter and ordinances.
mil Nv
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08
Comporatdon. Notice.

Assessment of curbing and guttering DeHart place,
from Jersey street to C. r. r. of n. j.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the assessment of
~ the whole amount of the costs and expenses Of
regulating, grading, curbing and guttering De-
Hart place, from Jersey street to the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, has been delivered to
me, and that the owners of land and real
estate, assessed and named below, requested to
pay the amount to me, with interest thereon, from
the 14th day of April 1869, being the date of such
assessment. at seven per centum per annum, at my
office, within sixty days from the 18th day of April
1862 instant, within the said time deliver to
a bond entered into by said owner owners to
the city of Elizabeth conditioned for the payment
of such assessment i'll five years from the date
thereof, by paying twenty per centum per annum of
the amount OF such assessment such part thereof
as may remain unpaid, at the rate of eight per
centlm per annum. paYahle semi-annuallY.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08
THE LONG AGO.

There's beautiful isle in the long ago,
All flooded with golden light,
And river that flows by the margin gr en-,
Whose waters are wordrous bright.
There's bark that glides with snowy SAIL
And the music of silver oar,
That carry us back to the shining gates
OF that beautiful past once more;
Ali every heart holds some sweet dream
Of a beautiful long ago.
There were bright hopes nursed in tho Ions
ago,
Sweet flowers we gathered there,
And the walls of this beautiful part are hung
With many an image ir;
And,oh! there is room for the feet to tread
This path of the bygone yea s;
There are joys that bloom in memory's fields
And fount for our bitter tears.
And that fount holds many hallow3d tear
We've wept in the long ago.
There are heavy dreams the heart holds dear,
Bright dreams of the long ago;
And sacred tears for persisted hopes
That will return no more.
And thus in the tangled web Of life
We weave ar smiles and tears,
Yet the soul has holy memories
That cling to departed years;
All! drop the slllen curtain now
If the beautiful long ago.
Shut o6t the light of those persisted years,
Close the door of the past again,
And hush the yearning thoughts that fill
Thy thoughts with so much pain;
Then roll the heavy stone against
That sepulchre the heart
Why should these buried forms again
To life and beauty start ?
The future may hold some dream as bright
As those of the long ago.
Clergymen may be transported for
fourteen years for marrying couples in
England after noon without special Ii
cense.
Tea was introduced in England in
1860; but an Arabian merchant found
it in China, used as beverage over
one thousand years since.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08

TENo grade and gutter DeHart place, from Railway
/ avenue to Jersey street.
Be IL ordained by the Mayor and City Council of
the city of Elizaheth:
Section l. That Dehart place, from Railway
avenue to Jersey street shall be graded, curbed
and suffered
Section 2. That the whole amount of costs and
expenses incurred in the prosecution and compile
ton of said improvement, shall be duly assessed
according to the provisions OF the act entitled An
act to revise and amend the charter of the city Of
Elizabeth approved March 4th, 1868
Section 3. Said improvement shah be made and
completed under the supervision and direction OF
the Street Commissioner and according to the pro
visions of the city charter and ordinances ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08
A ORDINANCE to open Reid street, from


"A Magnolia street to South street.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of
the city of Elizabeth:
Section 1. That street to be called Reid street,
shall be laid out aud opened, from Magnolia street
the Commissioners named in an act entitled, " An
act appointing commissioners to lay out streets,
avenues and squares, in the city of Elizabeth, ap-
proved March 10, 1861 and as laid down and de
sgnaGed a map filed by them in the Office of the
Clerk of the city OF Elizabeth, said street to be 60
feet wide, beginning at stone monument in the
centre line OF Magnolia street 1854 feet from
monument at the centre line of Magnolia and Spring
Streets and running thence southerly at an angle
of 80 degrees minutes 30 seconds, with that part
of Magnolia street which lies east OF the point of
beginning 61S.72 feet to stone monument in East
Grand street; thence in the straight line J.
1868 feet to stone monument in the centre line OF
Jersey street; thence in the straight line 7sO.
% feet, to stone monument in the centre line OF
Elizabeth avenue; thence in the same straight line
to South street; and that the land and real estate
necessary therefor shall he taken and appropriated
upon making compensationto the owner or owners
thereof.
Section .. That the whole amount of costs. dam
ages and expenses incurred III the prosecution and
completion of said Improvement shall be duly
assessed according to the provisions of the act emit
tied An act to revise and amend the charter Of
the city Of Elizabeth" approved March 4th. 1868
Section 3. Said improvement shall be made and
completed under the supervision and direction OF
the Street Commissioner, and according to the pro-
visions Of the city charteraad ordinances mil DIV
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08
.orporatio1a Notice.

Assessment Of Tagging Madlson avenue, TOM
Anna street to Port avenue
NOTICE is hereby given, that the assessment Of
1 \ the whole amount of the costs and expenses of
regulating, grading, cUrbing and tagging Madi-
son avenue, from Anna street to Port avenue,
hhs been delivered to me, and that the owners of
lsnd and real estate assessed and named below,
requested to pay the amount to me, with interest
thereon, from the Dist day of April, 1869, being
the date OF such assessment, at seven per centum
per annum, at my office, within sixty days from the
oath day of April 1862 instant, or within the said
time deliver to bond, entered into by said
owners, to the city of Elizabeth, condition.
ed for the payment of such assessment in five years
from the date thereof by paying twenty per centum
per annum of the amount of such assessment, or
such part thereof may remain unpaid, at the rate
Of eight per centum per anniln, payable seml-al-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08
FOOT OF COURTLANDT ST, NEW YORK.
Commencing November 32, 1868.

Trains will leave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 A. NJ, and $50 and $40 P. NJ.
Through tickets sold for various places West. in
the $40 A. NJ. and and P. M. trains, with only
one change of cars to Cincinnati or Chicago.
No baggage will be received for any train unless
delivered and checked fifteen minutes in advance of
the time of leaving; and baggage not taken by the
on its arrival, will be liable to charge for
storage.
All the Philadelphia trains from New York stop at
Newark to take up passengers, the A. NJ. at the
principal stations, the p. M. at all the stations
and the 10 A. NJ, 1870, 400, $50 p. NJ. at Elizabeth
and Railway on signal.
On Sundays the only trains for Philadelphia leave
New York at $50; for Washington at $40 P. NJ. for
the West at 2. N.
Returning from Philadelphia trains leave Ken
sington at II A. NJ, and via West Philadelphia at o.
As A. NJ. and /. 20, 4, and $50 p NJ and 10 mid
night. and via Camden at A. NJ. A way train from
Bordentown leaves there for New York at $50 A. NJ
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK
Leave Elizabeth for New York at 415*, 5.15, 6.45,
7l5, 745 8, S.15, 8.3S, S55#, As, 1915, IL 20* A.
NJ, 12.45 Ids, 2.45, 345, 445, g. 100. 9.15*, 925*
1880, 11.30 P. NJ.
Leave North Elizabeth for New York, viz: S17, s.
81, 1047 A. NJ, PAT, AT, and 11.32 P. NJ.
Leave New York for Elizabeth at 81, $50 r., $40,
1910 1140 A. NJ, - NJ. 1, Q 3, $50, 40, 43O, 500
$40, 6#, 6.1O, 7, 500 10 and II ?. NJ.
Leave New York for North Elizabeth, viz; 10 TO-
10 A. NJ, - NJ, 400, $40 and 10 P. NJ.
On Sundays leave New York at 6.30* P. NJ. Leave
Elizabeth at 9.25# P. NJ.
Passengers not purchasing tickets before entering
the cars pay FIVE CENTS additional fare. Tickets
received by the Conductor only on the train for
which they are sold, and on the day purchased
p Contracts for communication, from the first of each
month. made at the Secretiry's Office only, from 10
A. NJ to P. NJ, No Ill Liberty Street, New York
Ne Freight received at the foot of Courtlandt
street, New York, for way stations to Milestone and
Perth Anboy until l p. NJ, and for Princeton,
Trenton. &c, until II A. NJ. and for Newark until
130 P. NJ Freight received after these hours is not
despatched until the next day.
+. W. JACKSON, General Superintendent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-08
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Assessment of CURLING, &c, Marshall street. from
First street to High street.

AsaosHment OF Curbing, &c, MarshaII street., from
First street to High street.
NOTICE is hereby given that the assessment of
\ the whole amount of the costs and expenses of
grading, curbing and guttering Mar
shall street from First street High street has been
delivered to me, and that the owners of land and
real estate, assessed and named below request
ed TO pay the amount To- me- with interest thereon
from April 81 1863, being the date of such assess
ment, at per centum per annunl, at my Office
within sixty days from the 24th day Of April 1862
instant, or within the said time deliver to me a
bond, entered into by said owner or owners to the
city of Elizabeth conditioned for the payment of
such assessment in five years from the date there
of, by paying twenty per centuin per annum of the
amount OF such assessment, or such part thereof
may remain unpaid, at the rate of eight per centum
per annuln. paYable semi-annnallY