davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-09
@lsOOing GMos, &t.



seases addressed Newiork Associated Press only 10
psoss ehibng authority Of W. simonton General
Arrn packages for the Journal f Commerce. Tunes TRiBuSk
World Erpcs EreRiag Posi- Commercial fdrersr Stdd
Zsg Ner YORKER Journal and Nec for@er Deokds saoad aso
bo delivered only the
New-York tribune., 1869-04-09
GGathtrs.


A GENTLEMAN of refinement 4S years of
N arrived from Encre desires 20 meet with
sf frp ladies' gentlemen TEACH thea FRENCH onj CIR
NAN G-snmsr Literature and ConyerssonL Terms moderate Ad
tf,s. ; r. tt"n d.
A LITERARY YOUNG LADY READS, with
"A marnri the families Shakespeare. bsto bngsh
h,uue oourSoudeDee, or Tee" of elementary
h1s,leS Box Ma "a, station d.
A GRADUATE of Yale College. who has had
n sesy experience IN echug desires TO hear % some
AATlON good opening for Academy best e references
Aares A b.. Box No. 100 Tribune OM,e.
VEACTfER-WANTED an American or En-
b eruealns TEACHER oftl English isugusge sbi Maize,
r.s ApiIy p the German American Institute No
Ll.,st. / CIV
WANTED-A CLASSICAL and ENGLISH
" TEACHER: INST be- graduate Of University. Adireas
BOARDING. SCHOOL. Ilh4ne omor
New-York tribune., 1869-04-09
rurRsn AY,s MEArnKR RkpuEr-snm.

MIElArUKE ALMANAC.
SIM rses... 5:9l sun b3 Moon ses AZ
Tnls nAv
SANDY Uook 6;l2 Cows lsaud.... 7O1 Hell Gate... $3.50
New-York tribune., 1869-04-09

The money market was less active, ana rates SHOW
decline AT the opening l32d was paid on Governments
and l6h on Railway shares hut AT the close there was
but little demand loans being made l32d In addition
TO currency interest After o'clock loans made at
coin interest Commercial paper continues dun and NOM
inal at IOdI2 per cent for best names Tho banks are IN
receipt Of moderate amounts Of currency from the SOUTH
and the present rate Of exchange NewOrcaus iayor
shipments this city; against this supply there Is con
tnued demand for currency FOR Pennsylvania aud the IN
terlor towns in this State.
Sterling exchange Is duh, with sales of prime Co day
bills al JOS. We quote London. sixty days. ig3Nl@E
London, sight 1osi dlOsi; London, primo commercial
lo7salO7l Paris long. 522s 2sa52l; Paris. short 52o9
5Isg; Antwerp, 525a52li; Swiss, 625a1HG Hamburg
s5l a3;l; Amsterdam, 4osdpG Frankfort. 4014OE Bre-
men, 7sa5s.; Berlin 70ldl
The transactions at the Office OF tho Assistant Treasurer
we're Receipts for Customs, s539opG for Gold Notes
$4,000; total Receipts. Sl.oiogg Cs; total Payments
S57o.5U; Balance, $ss,lOs22O OG
The bids for the $4,000 per cent hyeyear equipment
bonds OF the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
"a (,,nav ,scro opened TO day the ONCE OF Messrs
v,nslovr IAncr & Co The larger portion OF INC Dohuh
were taken for foreign account at 100 and interests some
small lots were awarded at Oli and interest The rate s
very favorable In the present condition OF the
money market The present corner in the stock based
upon "a reported scrip dividend, Is without substantial
foundation It is understood that majority OF the
directors are opposed to watering the stock In any for
while they are obliged TO raise money to develop the road
by selling per bonds at par. Tho road has been
managed with great prudence, and with the exception oil
about OOOO shares entire capital is held for Invest
ment.
The Clear6cld Republican says;
The legislature OF Pennsylvania have authorized tho
Allegheny Valley Railroad Company TO connect thelr
railroad Via the Mahonng Valley with the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad and NewYOrk Railroads ana loaned
the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company NO00,OW or
securities, owned by the State OF PennsSyaia, IN e1
change for their second mortgage bonds. Hence heTo
will ere long be Il railway from New York through the
porthern OF Pennsylvania 10 the Pittsburgh ana
Fort Wayne Railroad The proposed railway VIII inter.
sect the Pittsburgh and Fort wayne Railroad so Tar
north and west OF Pittsburgh 10 turn the trade OF the
MINER ONO Valley through the northern counties OF
Pennsylvania to New-YOrk!
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company gathered a
revenue OF S34 during the year 1901 exceeding that
of tho preceding year by tlss7 g. The total expenses
were &2GGO &c. showing excess OF receipts OF $685.
s73 e. The important statement ia also made that the
floating debt OF the company may now he regarded as
extnguished that from this time all the profits or
surplus may be applied to the payment OF the
interest Oh the Of the company issued by author
ity OF tho Legislature according TO priority.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-09
Sinantial.
FIGHT PER CENT

EIGHT PER CENT
FIRST MORT G A q II B O ID S
GUARANTEED BY THE STATE or ALABAMA
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GoLDIi
The undese oa ar sale limited quantity of AABAMA AID
CiATTANOOGA FIRST MORTGAGE RAILROAD BONDS aud call
T5s Morssg limited to per mile Issued only upon road
' M TS i develops section uu.prpa,suglr coal
uheurng facilities I cotton he'es soenag 1he distance between
EewYo Ee~orsn.l le nk' aud forming ne shortest route
Fhy %es are s,dI completed the whole under on,ae. to be
The.a bos sre gu.nsrd the STATE Of b'm. whose entire
met per cent Garr,a Bond, sIe eor selling par
P.eJ Tt.sTgaS aS," Ss vii purchase
Bonds, The the 10000 w be 500
gold The annual interest upon i1OO o e'' DO''' VI" s DIV"
F" F s,, recommend these securities bot and oapest
h''''m'H' 40" ." '' sOUTTER ( Co. No. 80 wnlam.st
HBHRY CLEwSS Co, No Y Waist
ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY.-NOtice is
IL hereby given holders Of Ceupon. 81 e sgd
& Es 1 EAL" !iH. an an pIssen.toa at hs Once Of the s. s
TdS n ,ss.s S the the T ssss oa
s. 1I;. .SH !, s The Sis E .% comPany @ Of c
each senp Csr6eais, I ,Hs' .. lesser amount % c
Y.rroh March %, 1869
A TLANTIC INSURANCE SCRIP OF 1859
~ a,o Camus, rnou Pacic, Orient AMI Newfork oi all Ia
sues BOUGHT aud 'oi''" wM C GILMAN. No. 80 Pin.,t
or IOIJIS and ST. JOSEPH X. X. Co.
- n. CoIp0Ns on the PlRSr MORTGAGE BONDS of this
cnsSy murpg la proIiao, will be pad goi e o. Isy
on the Once Of the FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST ooAPASi' Oh anu ' l. NJ LAWSON, Pre.degt
For SALE, AdsE CITY RAr.uoAD STOCKS AND BONDS
''"" INsURAHCB AND BANK ST9CKSi
o .,g variety Of securities paying good d'leni 10"
''''' ''' ~ ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
CROCK BROKBR AND AUCTtONEERt
No. ~ PIkE.Sr.
.u..,.. not dealt Ia At th, euYork Soek Exchange
,as. asBtan 40 has beca the custom Win s houte
a., ,nssr vssr. southern securities Naptsi
0yIcs ~ TuE CnoAGo ALTON kAiLEoAD Co..
Ea u Pine st.. EgwloKE, February J. lt9l ),r
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD FikSl
I uoRTGIGR SINKING FUND bOHDS.Hotce Ia hersb' g1eu
-, mi. d,y by lot % Bouds numbered a. o
a se as sss az s71 "a 751 l9 t3 sea- l65. J lyo
al s 1qs lg lb and H. for thousand dollars ta9h oI
ioniing Of the Mortgage, miefe' htIeoa
Iii s'.s MAJ Is uudst,gBed ready 10 pay hsm WIN
40 a. N. accrued, presentation AID suTIenser
'h'e's''' ~ 'A' - g. j. TILDRN No. u Wslt, ~ L
l. II. MRYBR No. a EsssswSi n r
IiSITEp SrlrF. TREisuRI Nav ioaK, April lstl
NOJTpONS for INTEREST, DUE MAY l.
o iii nav be received Tor eIamntion aud The same N ~
-. ssi,,J on Of the from the daL OF p"ep
u.. =, ae rate Of cent 10 een "th Neu :"
they be accompanied b' afehedAIe
.In.in, nsn,,b., and amount 81 each coupon
showing nu~0s ' H. ii. VAN DICK. Assistant Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1869-04-09
Sabin9s ganks.

Sabin1s BanAs.
80 DID TO YOUR SAVINGS.n
N ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK.
ChEiLsn-sQusre sud New DowerJ
pEpour- Nlpg NOW DRAW ERoN APRIL
~ per ssresi free from tar alorcd on az sums Ion 81 70
Wv" HARRISON HALL Presdeat
JosEPH r. COOPER Srcretsrv q d BAILEY, Treasurer
ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE
~ Of APRIL, viii draw interest oa the t Of April
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
Corner II Thiri.aye., AMI Tweuly.sixth'st g,
SIX PER CENT INTEREST paid free from Governments a' on "
Bans open daly FROM 10 to p sud on MoSDAf'"ED
SPENCER X GREEN, Presldert
A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED downtown
~ savings Bank the MUTUAL BENEFIT, M the sun bedmg
ounos the CITY Hall Gail eayea dollar or more ana take
Book Deposits made nov. dnw insres, from APnl
OITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK,
" Southwest corner Of Bowery and Canalst
Noney deposited now Ael 20 will bear interest from
The lst af April PAYABLE in January or Jny .. -. - -
SKI CENT INTEREST PAID ON M ALL SUMS FROM sS TO
Omen ever from 10 aud 10 the evenings Monday WsdneE
day, and FRIDAY. from 70 y
IERMAN UPTOWN SAVINGS BANK, Slt
Third bet 58d and @hNsSlN PER CENT interest paid
all sum. IS $500 Depo's made before April 40 VII
Mondsy WedneAay Saturday from 10 O'Clock
CH.EtKs soHAVTNKK, sse'. CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ, Pres
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
Il No. 81 WArrsnst. Eew.York
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed on con Vi $4,000
peposits made pow will draw Interest from ihe lat ofAEr
WALLER W. cOscEry,
President
vISDsRHLr Il. Burros, ssereisry.
IrAN CAUINHC RANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
LAST WORDS.

To many of our more distant readers this
is our last opportunity for addressing final
word on the Importance of the elections to be
held early next week in Pennsylvania and
Ohio. Wherever citizens rightfully entitled to
vote in either of those States are absent from
their homes, we beg them to return in
time. for next Tuesdays duty. Wherever they
are thinking of arrangements that will call
them away or keep them too busy at home to
attend the polls, we beg them at once to revise
their plans, and remember that the first claim
on their time, that day, is their Country's.
We ask earnest Republicans to give this
their special attention, because the present is
one of the I" off years" in our politics, and the
tendency is to a very light vote, in which we
always lose more in proportion than our antagO-
nists we ask it because, at the same time, the
issues are In many respects as important as in
any of our more exciting campaigns. In Ohio
our friends are to decide by their faithful
presence at or needless absence from
the polls whether tile State that gave Grant
and Sherman and Sheridan to the army, and
followed them, first and last, with over two
hundred thousand volunteers, is to stand re-
corded against the benefcent principle of
establish and which the Fifteenth Amendment
is designed to secure. Will our friends
remember that this matter is one of
instant, vital Importance? The Fiji
teenth Amendment is in the gravest possible
danger;-their success or failure in securing the
Legislature next Tuesday may decide its fate.
1t will be a burning shame if Republican
Ohio, through sheer, thoughtless apathy. should
thus secure triumph greater than, till lately,
even her most yenOmOus Peace Democrats
have dared 20 hope. of that other dis
grace which apathy can likewise bring
on,-the disgrace of rejecting gallant soldier
in order 70 honor Calhoun Secessionist run
mad like Pendleton,-we say less. That is
more largely their own affair; but the Coun-
try will learn the result with profound aston
ishment, if the State which so nObly sustained
the War for the Union should now choose as
her Governor the man who so persistently and
ably opposed it.
In Pennsylvania, (and in Ohio as welD, the
question of National honesty stands second
and scarcely second-to that of the triumph Of
the browning feature of our Reconstruction
Policy, the constitutional guarantee of Equal
Rights for All. The election of Packer, or the
election of Pendleton, would be everywhere
hailed as substantial triumph of the party
that believes in paying the Public Debt in green
backs, or in taxing away the interest, or in
some other way evading or disowning our hon
eat obligation to fulfill our contract ca both
borrower and lender understood il when IL was
made.
Of other and not unimportant matters in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
SLATERY EYTiNI.


The Abolitionists of France and England,
the Cable informs us, are begging Marshal
Serrano to procure Emancipation in the Span
ish provinces. They well remind him of his
own sad admission that Slavery exists in the
world only as Spanish institution. Here are
his very words, uttered in 1867 Slavery,
almost extinct with the last remains of the
Middle Ages, reappeared after the conquest
/" of America, and, painful as its confession
"must be, is now only Spanish institution,
as Brazil, though not having abolished it
"yet, has promised to occupy herself in the
solution of this problem. We well know the
great sacrifices made for freeing the 100000
of African slaves in the United States"
The Marshal and the rest of mankind have
deluded themselves with the good intentions
of Brazil. Once its Emperor was highly es-
teemed for literary and scientific attainments
which, it was hoped, would induct him to the
study of humanity but in his last speech
from the throne not one word was said in re-
gard to the enslavement of three millions OF
souls. The counsels of his pro-Slavery Pre-
mier Itaborahy, and the exhaustive nature of
the Paraguayan war, which he has stubbornly
pursued against the protests of his people,
partly account for this Tetrograde and shame
full silence The man who could abandon his
own avowed sentiments in favor of abolition,
had no conjunction, it seems, in making
coup d6iat at the expense of the Liberals of
his empire and among the consequences of
his policy were on the one hand the TRADES
lately uttered against England for the sup
preston of the slave trade, and on the other
the formation of clubs throughout the empire
with the motto of "RefOrm or Republic"
Don Pedro had best take heed, for these
warning words remind us of q certain hand
writing on the wall.
To Regent SerranO the indication must be
plain, at this time, that Spain is weighed in
the balance by the same alternative of Rsform
OF Republic. If there be any question as to
what his Government should do, we beg to re-
fresh the subject with his own words: at is
necessary before all things" said he, "and
with the sincerity of honest men, to do away
"completely with the African slave-trade.n
How long has it been since cargOes Of slaves
were landed in Cubaq But let us con-
Time with Marshal SerranOs advice: Now
Gin my opinion. what Government should
"do-and do before future events, now
"visible, press themselves forward to
"embarrass its action--is Immediately to do
q" away with the twin fountains of Slavery, the
commerce and birth Of slaves" Neverthe-
less. to all legal intents these fountains are
still active, giving out corruption and shame
IL thousands of negroes have been manumittcd
by the war, no thanks to the Government
tho main pillars of whose state in Cuba are
slave traders and -holders-no thanks 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

the Spaniard, too blind to see that the instru-
ment of cure in 1866 was the weapon of 1888.
Spain pOstpones her Slavery question as ever
in ignorance Of the moral truth that the only
Use of the institution is as a test and trial OF
Ter national character, and she will grant
gradual emancipation by the time her slaves,
both white and black, have liberated them
selves. But, we are talking of land of para
doxes, of a country of the vlce-versas, OF
kingdom of pure contraries, where wrongs are
sometimes rights, and rights are sometimes
wrongs and where two and two do not make
four. When will .republicanized and honest
government arrive to redeem this land, with
which religion seems Il, have operated only in
the interest of Cypress ion, and intelligence,
such as it is. only to make keener the pangs
of visitation for the sin of shifting the weak?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
GREAT CHANCE FOR PACKER.

There is an amusing story Of Edmond AbOut's
touching staggering French colonel of the
first Empire, who having been desiccated by a
chemical process, is carefully prNserved for
half century and brought to life again in the
reign Of His Majesty Napoleon LEI. The fc-
titious chemist of the lively French novelist
has q rival, however, in the real professor,
Grusselbach by name, and Swede by nation,
who by his own account has discovered a
wonderful sleeping potion which will enable
anybody to slumber as long as he may desire.
Drink some of this magical liquor and your
limbs are benumbed, your senses suspended,
and life remains locked up in your body,
until at the appointed time the Professor (sup-
posing that you have not been broken to
pieces or mislaid, or forgotten in some lum-
ber-closct in the meanwhle), sprinkles you
with stimulating fuid" and you wake up.
What blessing this discovery must be to
gentlemen in low spirits, henpecked husbands.
and hungry beggars, Is obvious at q glance.
Suicide and the workhouse are rendered super
fiuous Injuries, and the toothache thing of
the past.
We advert to this discovery just now, how
ever principally on account Of its possible I'M
portance in politics Many candidate IN
rash moment of exaltation is induced to stand
for Office and is very sorry for it afterward.
How nice if he could only put himself to sleep
as soon as he perceived the hopelessness of his
chances, and remain unconscious until after the
election What comfort it would be to poor
Mr.. Packer if he could go to bed tonight and
remain comfortably unconscious of all things
until about the middle Of October, by which
time Gov. Geary's election will be officially
certified; or better still, if he could sleep long
enough-say a hundred years or SOTO let the
world forget all about his vote in favor OF the
trade! When he got up again he would
not be much further behind the age than the
rest of his party, and indeed we have already
a good many Democratic leaders who, to all
intents and purposes, have been asleep for the
better part of century, and don't even know
it. If the whole rank and file, OF the Democ-
racy could be supplied with, a drink of that
liquor (and they will take almost anything in
the form of liquor, they might be saved
good deal of trouble and modification, without
much change in their condition. Except that
they have an unpleasant habit of walk
ing about and shooting people, they are all
the same as asleep now. In the character of
politicians we can't call them successful, but
as sleeping beauties they might do very well
indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

believed, however, by those wHo nave exam
ined the subject, that considerable proportion
of them result from escaping gas. Inc How
from an unlighted burner, left turned on in a
closed room, accumulates in time in sufficient
quantity to take fire from stove, or a burner
that happens to be lighted, and the destruction
of the building is an affair of minutes. 1t
would seem that some continuance could be,
and ought to be, devised ito prevent this flow
of unlighted gas, or at least to indicate 1t
before any mischief was done. Tire latter re-
suit might be accomplished, perhaps, by some
electrical attachment, 80 arranged that the
escape of the gas would ring an alarm. A
small battery would not be heavy expense,
and the gas-pipes might take the place of
wires. Perhaps this suggestion may incite the
invention of new safeguards to life and
DroDprty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
Smnssmrnts, &c.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-This Afternoon at l.-Lucie
- LAumermoor Madame Blesu This Eveang al a-Hemsnn
AMERICAN INSTITUTE NATIONAL EXHIBITI0N.-
This Day aud Evening. AT the Empire Gifts Skating Rink
BoOIHs THEATER Twenty -third-st.. between Fifth
Sxth-ayeATbs Afternoon at - Leah" This Evening GB-
Bnoch Arden. FGnny MOTant
FFIH-AvE. THEATER Twenty -fOurth-st. and Fifth
sveTh Afternoon az and Evening al 0-"Twehh Night MRS
SoottSidonS
NIBLo's GARDEN-This Afternoon at ., and Even
log a, a." FOrmosa: the Railroad to Ruin"
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Afternoon at 2, and Even
ing Of a." The Streets Of New.York" J. X. Mortimer
SAN Francisco MINsTREIs-This Evenng.-Mis-
eelsneous performances
SoMERvHIE ART GALLERY. No. So Fhth-aVe-
This Dsy aud MISREPRESENTATION Of The Nine Muses.
STEINwAY HAIL.-This Afternoon at1.-Last grand
Patti Matinee
TuE TAMN.NY.-Tammanv Hail. Fourteenth-st.=
This Afternoon Evening g." Tot james Mace anu NP
Mace
WuIAcK's TnE,TER.-This Evening at S.-"Pro
SIesA" John Gilbert. J. W. Wsllsck.
WOoD's MUSEUM, Broadway and Ihlrteth-st;-
daily from "a 10 Two dramatic Performances u"'
At2 "Wip Wan NiBke' Ats, Peril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

In the midst of the excNements with which
the country has just been agitated, the calm
and moderate words in which the President
exhorts to National Thanksgiving come like
strain of peaceful music on the battle-held
We are prone always to think that the former
times were better than these, and to believe
that we never are but always are to
be blessed Yet when we reflect
that we are everywhere at peace; that
the lately rebellious section of our country is
rapidly recovering its material prosperity, and
surely and steadily approaching complete repre-
sentation once more in our National councils;
when we witness the peaceful triumphs of our
advancing civilization, which one day span
continent and the next reach across an ocean
when we see our taxes diminishing,
our National Debt steadily reduced, and our
credit advancing we may well take up the
strain which the President has lifted, and rem
der PRISE and Thanksgiving to the Supreme
Author from whom such blessings flow, de-
"voutly imploring continuance of his
merciesr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

The University of st. Louis Or. CO. has en-
tered upon the last decade of its first half
century. 1t is now proposed to form an Alumni
Association, and the proposal having met with
the appreciation of the Rev. Mr.. Stuntebeck,
the President, society of that character will
be organized this week. These Alumni Associa-
tons are from every point of view commeuda-
BILE. They preserve friendships which might
otherwise fall into decay; they keep alive An
interest in the prosperity of the College; and
they also tend to refresh that love of letters
which too often wanes amid the busy pursuits
of practical life. An annual festival kept at the
old College, and with the companions OF
early days, will send back all the stronger to
their ordinary work both the clergyman and
the layman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

A curious note sent by Partisan man OF
fashion to an actress, "a century age" is just
now reproduced in the newspapers He offers
her 5000 francs year if she will "once
week. on Friday evening, on coming upon
1.-THE stage, cast kindly glance upon the front
crow in the amphltheater.' The note is signed
1.-THE Chevalier de L c." These initials
indicate, we suppose, the Chevalier de la Clos,
and the note might have been sent either to
Sophia Arnould, or Mademoiselles Beaumesnil,
or Mademoisele 0lympia-though why La Clos
should have been so modest, when, as dram
attic writer, he had free access to the Green
Room, we do not comprehend. ChanderlOs de
la Clos left off writing plays, turned soldier,
was made q Brigadier General by Napoleon,
served in Italy, and died at Tavento. We wish
we could say that he contented himself with
writing notes to pretty actresses, for then he
would be an excellent example to the young
men of the present age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
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