davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04
british PERIODICALS.
I'iDaurs ~. ..s-rI q, Az,
The London Qu.rterlv Review,
The EdtnSburG Review,
The WestnitnfSfee Review,
The Meth British kevtew, Il.
.t 90. =" tasi5s "
.H 90 a.. =
Rlaek eo<l's EdI. burg MAgaAlne,

Bisekw Gods kdtsburg Magazine.
The reprints OF the leading Quartz, lies and Bsah
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Inc iva 'ols.-by mail, post paid,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04

Use Ender's Chnr Cure.-"It never
ils.n sF 81 II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04

There y trouble about e,.it fence f C arouod
kei com mfttes iusiststhat /. permaaent
fence shall beersctet. aid d 'itiemBef OF
the drainage Committee insists that when
such q fence Is erected he will have it
torn down. Probably the Council should
be consulted III regard to this matter
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04

whatArsheseme.ottbk AssdsnE Qi
Sciences? Does 1t propose 10 have .
course OF lectures this Winter?
sessfari ss1AI- 2IxoS ~as,A>s-ls,. ti,s rssc y,s
HAv1sS raH, q x6tAs bsirindn Xllspts4sf::
s s1.s sS S,m e U' 'Ss Ss'f5 s,.o'I
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04

The firm Of Riyeher s AND henrsy,,has
been dissolved by mutual cons&iifin. Col.
Henry vii CONTINUE the 6usfnsss' End
settle DIP the afiafrs oftheiste FIRM. The
sstabllshhSn.is one OF The IaadiAg hare
ware houses OF SoutherA diIrhiRA, COP
tanning quite every article that at al
appsrt.tpS ~ thai lie R arlsasat 4 Trade
First claEasdAy bxxnL 6an be- se3absdat
s5p~'~* s""Fhs siil ~ 'ars.ssHsists Of
,ss ihs,bsst in ,hs'iffstRst served, by ex.
pert caterers In an unexceptionabfe Style.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04

First class day board et Walker & Bis.
on's restaurant, .at .&Rer week; q
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1859.

Angostura Bitter's,, W., II. schutter
solasgent. SairSs lll lp oc ,i " 2p 4,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04
NIOw Is THE TINE TO LAY ID
IN READING FOR THE WINTER
VALUABLE BOOKS PUBLISHED BY ~'
HOUGETON AND CO.,
Now York.

For sAis by all Booksellers and 10 DO obtained 81
the Publishers by sending Post. Office erdsI, cheek,
or money 10 the necessary amount.
NH. The Publishers will send free 10 any address
their large catalogue Of publications, from which
farther selection be made,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04

THE IMPRovisAroRE. by Hans Christian Ander.
sen IN one Solnmei crown $40. Price an ciOsk!,
V.1o. sfuif- .hgi,kHri
''No book brn 70 hack the e3legasis OF Italy more
and wildly to the eye the mind tbah thu
novsl Of the Danish poets. Everything which -
observaat traveller may have noted as characteristic
Of Italy, and not elsewhere found will be dscoverst
ansv ~ these snmsted pages. Hlatd's six Monthe
IN Italy.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04
DEPARTURES.

Ike IlAnaniu, calpuahaA.- Nm. -HL.ie. Paiucsh.
Juila, 81. Louis. Psuyth, Stck.bure.
Boa Accord, Mound CITY. PINK ya,sls, i.oulsriu.
81. Joseph, 81 Louis
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04

CHARLES DICKENs'S WORKS Most Complies
Edition, containing matter not in any other colee-
ted edition, English or American. In IL volumes.
0iobx Edition. s2i.DO.
Each volume of over 100 pages sold separately st
$50.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-04

4 HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND. BY Johs..e.
$3.50 = IN Two ,o'a@'., crown $40. e'o..:
,n,r ths .n,r,, 81 km.riean 'uistoty and has ths
given certain harmonious unity 70 the annals VI he
New England fathers, the want Of which has made
the narrative OF their fortunes, Usually related By
the early writer's, so arid confused, and repulsye, -
New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
GIVE IT TO The LOAFgRS!

A very bitter copperhead writes from New
Orleans to The Democrat that the crops of
Louisiana are suffering for want Of hands to
gather them. He says
Tho yield OF tho great staples Cotton and Cane.
greatly reduced by wet and cold weather the early
part OF the season. which greatly injured the stand OF
both 1t is perhaps well IL is 1t Ia than
probable that much OF the reduced yield win DO lost.
owing the great difficulty planters have encountered
in procuring the extra hands necessary to It, As
we'll known, when cotton Is ready for picking and cane
for cutting and grinding, the force the plantations
must necessarily be increased to save the crops This
season. planters have not only found 1t difficult 20 secure
extra hands induce those employed to fulfill their
engagements.
"a gentleman recently returned from trip through q
section OF tho cotongrow region. reports fields white
with the eecy staple undisurbed by solitary picker
while 10 others were to be small squads, lazily
gagged In picking. Aud only few days aimee sugar
planter informed that he feared loss OF portion Of
his crop (which only about one half the usual yield
before the war; owing to the difficulty In procuring
hands notwithstanding he Offering go per month
and board.
"when 1t IS known that there are thousands OF able.
bodied negroes loang around this city dependent upon
what they can beg and steal for the OF keeping
life their worthless such condition OF things
as exists in the country seems almost incredible"
Assuming that the above is a true bill, we
back every word of its objurgatiOns. If negroes
will lounge about the great cities, pretending
to want something to do" while the crops on
the adjacent plantations go to wreck for want
of hands, we hope they may go hungry and
ragged till they repent and go to work, and DO
detected and punished whenever they steal.
But why coDfne the denunciation or the pun
ishment to "niggersR' New-0rleans has thou
sands of Whites who are equally shiftless and
worthless. SO has this and every great city.
Why not serve all alike?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

commencement of the spectacle. a storm OF
rain began Likewise. The local historian gives
two seemingly incompatible accounts as to the
ensuing result. In one column we are fav-
ored with an elaborate description of wild con-
fusion and rush for shelter which surpassed
i" any scene ever witnessed in Georgia. Else
where. the persistence with which the specta-
tors kept their seats is eulogized; the male in
dividuals stripped off under as well as over
coats and spread them over the ladies. AS for
the latter, "The spirit shown was only what
"would be expected from such noble women
1" as kept our army in the field during the late
" war, by acts of self-sacrifice never before
known or called for. God bless them for
" their presence, for they know that a tournna-
" ment without their smiles and encouraging
presence would indeed be a deplorable fail
"ure-in fact no tournament at all" After
which, any remarks from us may be deemed
superhu0us. = LIZ nl.rcD I1'ssdgi.I!J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

eolored man of Vermont birth and OF GOOD
common school education, well-known to us,
who went South in the 54th Massachusetts,,
was transferred into the 33d U. 5. c. T., and
has resided there since the war, being now
School Commissioner of Beaufort County, D. w.
and Assistant Assessor. He says OF his former
fellow, soldiers: $50 far as industry Is con-
"cernedo they have certainly made q good
record "Official duties i'll the capacity OK
Assessor have called me among them quite
&" frequently during the last two years. mus
81 have had the opportunity OF seeing the
" fruits of their industry and frugality at their
Gown homes. Some of these men have done
more than simply surround their homes with
"the bare necessaries of life, while many OF
"them have money deposited In the banks.
"They are to be found employed as artisans
Gin every trade and are generally doing we'll"
Such deliberate opinions from those who
habitually see the freedmen of South Carolina
in their homes are worth more than any first
impressions of a hasty traveller. u -ltL.
We should not have paid so much attention
to these charges, but for the apparent desire
Of our Southern exchanges that the Northern
press should take some notice of them. III the
freedmen could be sent back into slavery anu ue-
moralization by the injustice of stray reporters,
it would have been done long ago. The way
to correct unjust reports is to secure better
ones, and that is what THE TRIBUNE, at least,
has done. There is not Southern State that
has not been traversed through and through
by our correspondents since the war-and they
have had no instructions, except to tell the
truth as they saw it, without fear or favor.
The general verdict has been greatly to the
credit of the freedmen, and we counsel them
to give themselves no anxiety about what any
body may say on the other side They had
better initiate the blacksmith in the story, who
refused to prosecute his enemy for SANDER, be-
lieving that he could hammer out a better
character on his anvil in three months than
all the courts in Christendom could give him
in ten years. - ir.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
Netu'llork Duilp gribmtre,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1859.

Paris remains tranquil; Ministers BOurbeau and Le-
roux have been reelected the Bishop Of Orleans has
Jeprmanded the editor of the Ultramontane organ in
I'ars for advocating the infabilhy Of the Pope. =
Tho Governor of Bombay received letter from Dr.
Livingstone stating that in good health. and
everywhere well treated - The Spanish Government
has been compelled to submit documents to the Cortes
which implcate Spanish Republicans in conspiracy
with the insurgents the Bishops who left for Rome
without permission are to be proceeded against.
1t is stated that the object in hbeling the Spanish
unboats is to bring the before the Courts with
ing cabletelegraph between New-YOrk and the Hague
as now under consideration by the Government. -
The President has announced himself as absolutely
opposed to the renewal OF the Reciprocity Treaty with
Canada - The collections Of the tobacco tax In North
pAss six months. == child has been killed at New
Albany Ind by Its mother falling upon it In fainting
1T - National Woman Suffrage Convention will
meet In Cleveland to-day. 49, japanese prince and
suite have arrived at San Francisco.
Brooklyn proposes to establish cooperative kitchen.
An alleged Of forging will to rob an orphan
Ga under investigation IN Brooklyn. - Samuel T.
atOhford is supposed to be still in this city. 80 Pat
rick O'Toole who sued the Managers OF the Juvenile
Asylum for $4,000 has lost the case. - Some impOr
fan testimony in the lottery cases was taken yesterday
- Another OF the men injured on the Morris aud
Essex Railroad has died. So George Brand OF Ora
ham-sve, Brooklyn, was killed in fracas in his beer
saloon. -= A Peabody Monument Society has been
organized in wallst. ==== The meeting 10 promote
Metropolitan Art Museum success. == Gold,
I2si, 1861, 1861 49, Temperature, a. ~, "A, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
amustmtnis, &C.


ACADEMY or MUsIC.-Ths Evening at S.-ltalan
Open: William Tell" MUe BriOl LefraDc
BooTHs THEATER Twenty third-st.. between Fifth
and sIth-sveTbs Evening at 8-"haJ Warner miss Ba'emAo
DoRE ART UNION No. 5s7 Broadway Exhibition
Of Paintings by GustAvs DOre
FrPTH-AvE THEATER, Twenty -fOurth-st and Fifth
ave-Ths Evening at a." OLD Heads aud Young Hearts"
FRENCH THEATER, FOurteenth-s t-This Evening
at9-BnGhsh Drama: "LOndon." Miss Clara Jennings
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eghth-ave. ana Iwe wen !,
tvthirdst-Th RveninG Al 9-Englsh Opera: La SoDpan0
Nine Caroline Ricbbgs-BerHard
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN, corner OF 4 MentS "a
thirdst and Rourthave-Tbd Winter Exhibition Of F~n"S
Sculpture =, q,
NRw-YoRK CRCUs.-This Afternoon AT "a 4 ann
Bvsong sts-Grnd Programme. Ali Ben AbiaSh troupe VI
ARABIA BQuestrianism - ,r, MI
NBLo's GARDEN.--This Evening at s. Inc fl0-
Fly" Lolita. frH.. n -
OLYMPIC THFATER-This Afternoon at :, anu
Evening at a. The Lost VIVA LOTTERY IleAe "
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs.-Ihis Evenihg'-'iS-
celsBeous performances =. - ,,.e.,- -.
SoMERyIILE ART GALLERY, NO -, - r lltn-a'e'-
1his ~ al FTeniuS-EIhibiuOu Of The Niue Muses
TgE TAMMANY.-This Evening at S-The Hanlons'
wuI.cK,s THEATER.-This Evening at s.
,Ha,as o." Regular Pi1" Lester WalAek
wooD,s MUSEUM Broadway and Thirtieth-st :
C,sp dsly hom 70 10 Two Performances AtE Apl al
a." Aladdin ... .
DE- CoRDOvA: Cooper Institute" Our New Cler-
RYman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

barely 90 per cent. al valorem in 1872 anu
that il was again reduced to 30 per cent.
by the Polk Walker Tariff of 1916, and still
further in 1857 to "a per cent. at when IL To,
NAMED till 1861 Had Pig Iron really enjoyed
an unwavering Protection of SO per tun ever since
1916 we are confident that it would now De
selling here under $50 (gold) per tun; ana that
not through the grinding down of our Labor TO
European wages, but through the continual
invention and improvement by American
ingenuity OF the processes whereof Pig iron Is
the result. Thus, and thus only, do we desire
and expect to see the cost (not price, of Amer
lean Iron reduced in the future as it has been III
the past. We have both Pig and Bar Iron con-
siderably cheaper lin gOld to-day than they
were in 1924, though our Labor which produces
them is paid much higher lin gold) than it was
then and we trust that our ability to advance
in this direction is by no means exhausted. only
lot us keep making IrOn-making it at proht,
and consequently extending our production year
after year-and whatever economies are possible,
whether in cost or price, we shall inevitably
attain. ..s .r
One more misstatement Of The Gazette is
all we can find room to expose. 1t is this 81
"If the pgiron producer must nave 80 per
lection for his product whose cost is onehaf 10 wages
the Same rate would not be equal Protection TO the
maker OF ngnes and machinery whose cost stwothirds
for wages There must be alarger duty ON each article
according to the Dor it takes in order to eqnaze the
Protection OF the material But pH The pig iron men
stand hisP Not at ALL They assume that heiTs IS ne
whole Iron interest, and that they must hare he hghes
Protection" .... .sIo
The assertion that we have here placed in
Italics is either truth or a falsehoOd. Which
We brand it a falsehood without qualification OF
excuse and appeal to the makers of Pig Iron
in Ohio to decide between us and The Gazette
If they hold theirs the whole Iron interest
and insist that it " must have the highest Pro-
lection then we are wrong and The Gazette
is right win that journal unite in our appeal
and abide the decision r-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
RATE or INTEREST ON OUR DEBT


We do not choose to dogmatize nor to as
sumo superior wisdom with regard to funding
our National Debt; yet we feel confident that
the problem is imperfectly apprehended by
some who discuss it with much assurance. For
instance: we are told that the United States
cannot borrow at four per cent. while Russia,
Turkey, aud sundry other Powers are in the
market for large loans at higher rate These
averments seem to us to ignore most vital
element Of the problem. The United States do
not want to borrow more money, as other ma
tons do, but less. We are quite aware that
funding so large O Debt as ours at so low a
rate as four per cent. would be impossible
without steady, vigorous reduction OF our
Indebtedness during the process. That is the
essence of our solution. Keep buying up and
burning Five to Ten Millions of our bonds
each month, with a firm resolution that
this process Is TO be maintained in
definitely, and we have strong faith
that four per cent. bond, running twenty
years at all events and thence redeemable at
the pleasure of our Government within the
next twenty, untaxable, and paying interest
quarterly, cam with good management, be
hoated at par. And if it can, the annual bur-
den of our great Debt may thereby be reduced
nearly or quite one-third-a saving which OF
itself would extinguish the whole Debt within
lifetime. At all events we trust that fair
trial of the experiment will be made before
higher rate is submitted to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

The Dramatic Fund takes benefit on
/, Thursday evening next at the Academy Of
Music. The charity appeals of itself warmly
10 public sympathy and support. 1t has
! ssoothed and softened the declining years of
numbers who in their time played many parts,
and in those parts gave delight to many but
their very genius, resembling in many of its
characteristcs--it Gayety. thoughtlessness of
The morrow, and engrOssment in the mirthful.
ness of the mOment-that of children, pre-
vented them from making provision for the
aae when their power of pleasure had passed
RWgH An American lady OF much genIlepeSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

To do good with ones means while still in the
land of the living instead of leaving them to
be ouarreled over by ungrateful heirs and
divided among lawyers, is fashion act by
Peter Cooper and George Peabody which we
hope is to become general And, an,s@Ing recent
manifestations Of this wisdom we note with
pleasure the gift of $4,000 by Orange Judd,
of The american Agricuiturist, to the Wesleyan
University of Middletown, Conn, TO provide a
suitable building for its Department OF Science,
Mr.. Judd is still a young man, who graduated
in poverty from that college, and struck off
into the wide world to earn a living and do
good. BY energy and assiduity. he has already
achieved such measure of success as has en-
abled him to do this much for the cause Of
Education, and to form plans of still larger
and wider beneiicence should his life DO
spared for ten or twenty years longer. Doubt
less, many will DO inspired by his example to
emulate and even improve upon it. And thus
every good deed becomes the center Of an
ever widening circle of devotion and benef-
ccUC6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

and of rare natural gifts of beauty and oil
song, has desired. before returning 10 fsiis'
where she was an idol of the world OF iaSh iS'
and of musical art, to consecrate these giiVS
for one evening to the benefit of soma charity
in New-Y York. She has selected the Drama'ic
Fund On Thursday evening, Mrs. Moulton' as
sisted by many amateurs from Phlladephia
and Boston, rich in such treasures Will give a
concert IN its aid. The novelty of such an at
traction and the grace and gayety will, we teei
sure, richly endow the object for which 1t In
vifps suDDOrt ... "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

larceny; in $500 for carrying concealed weap-
ons; in $1,000 for robbery and in 300 for
selling liquor. He will prove himself an
offender of great genius IL he succeeds in
driving his coach and horses through all thoss
indictments especially in Vermont However.
he must not think strong beer of himself, or
be too topping. We have artists in New-York
who could give him six, beat him at his own
sweet game, and come out absolutely victorious
over the whole criminal CODE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
OLE NEXT CENSUS.

A DR.. Jarvis of Boston has been guessing
at the results of our Ninth Census, which will
be taken next Summer-probably in June He
guesses that the total population of the United
States Excluding Indians not taxed will be
39,6l3,115, whereof 4,664,4lS will be COlored.
AS the total population in 1850 was 81, 443,790,
the estimated increase exceeds Eight Millions,
and is considerably above twenty-five per cent
Considering that we have had four years of
desperate, bloody Civil War in this decade,
this increase must be deemed remarkable, even
admitting that we owe good share of it to
immigration. .
We doubt that the ColOred population will
be found so numerous as DR.. Jarvis estimates.
While We do not credit half that is reported
of their RIGHTEOUSNESS dissipation. and excessive
mortality we presume that the general breakup
of homes and habits resulting from Emancipa-
ton in the midst of Civil War has precluded
any considerable increase of their number
since 1850, when they were returned as
Slaves. 1858. TOO lFree............457,Ss
lOtal.....-... ....-.-.'..--....t ,ftl,iO
Not being reinforced, as the Whites so
strongly are, by vigorous and prolific Immi-
grafton, we doubt that the Colored total next
year will exceed 4,500,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

An apparently audaciOus case OF fraud is re-
ported on another page. Two or three men
at East New-YO rk, finding that German had
died intestate, leaving to an only daughter
about $4,000 conspired to concOct a pretended
will to rob her of the money. One of them,
however, has had conscience enough to expose
the rascality. A meaner crime can hardly be
ina oined ...... "..r .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24

We learn from Mr.. Hen ry Wehe, the attorney fos
Mons Paul Gerard that the suit against the propri-
etors of The 1eegran mentioned in our issue Of the
2sd inst. was only commenced by Mons Gerard after
the editor of The Telegram had refused to publish
retraction of the libel or to the author Of the
sensational letters. Under these circumstances. the
suit may DO deemed justifsble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WKEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAuY TRIBUNE &c. SOC. 40c.. 60c.. and 81 per line
fSI;MJ-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. IS and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, g., So. and s per line,
According to position IN the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
- Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-24
THE TRIRUNE IN Europe.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American Libra
res No II Henretta-st, Coyent Garden, London, are
agents for The TRIBUNE in Great Britain
CARL GEROLD Co.. Booksellers and Publishers, btef-
anspatz Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE I'm Austria
A. ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE In
Prussia
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adver
Esements for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.