davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-03

The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CoSfPANY's BONDS
are first mortgage upon one of the longest lines OF
railroad in the world. The amount will be less than
$4,000 per mile The earnings from local business
over portion Of the road last year were over five
million dollars and after its completion early this
season. the immense through traffic Of the Pacific
States will increase this sum TO fifteen or twenty
millions The payment of both interest and principal
Of the bonds in gold is therefore, perfectly sure.
The present high price of Governments offers q
favorable opportunity sell and to reinvest in sbond
equally safe and moro valuable on account OF the
longer period before its maturity. The erchdrSe TH
now pay profit of from ten 10 eighteen per cent AS
the issue of these bonds will soon cease, parties who
desire 70 invest are invited TO make their subscrp
tions at once, They viii be received at the Com
panys ofioo, No 20 Nassau-st and by John J. Cisco
g. Son, No SO Wall-st.; and by banks and bankers
generally. pamphlet, with full particulars, sent
free on application.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-03
THE MARKETS.

tCarsaly reported fOs The Tribune
AsHEs-Poa nodsrss demand aud steady ses Of Is bbS at
a ~ aoniua at - III a 80 -
BUILDING MATERIALSWith the sIsPon oEor'h REer Shch
higher other Briefs unchanged lahs show advances
other ARTICLES coming under m heading show bGi Is change
New-York tribune., 1869-03-03

FEATHERS moderately active and stead! " SS TOT prime en-
nsssee, and SOC for do Western
FLAxrhe inquiry continues r Donse and the supply ample
at l9dl2e--ths latter for Choice North hEer 49,, 49,,
GINNIRsDuurs the past there has bsen little doing
prices unchanged Bags moved largely ds1ng he
llc, bat TIE downs.ia ndsn( A
gold induced holders accept lower rates At teIte leg
February from Boston ahont iV0
bales cloth mostly soaIh mostly West shipments
frosi here snail
Ws,teTn AZ g5aDsc Er loose aud S0uthrru Soc g$l n.
GRAN-The active opening nrn and closing
better The demand chiefly for export the decline re ghs aud
dnnesa u gold alive sellers sdyAnGs The asa are 3 bash
Chicago Spring B store and aRoat, IS Tor
Ma 9MWikss dslsrd ~ 70 Tor Amber DO, Indiana Barley
arm and orately Artri sales OF loo bush Genan at 81 81
Dsey Malt ame moderate Trqaest sales Of 600 huth Stats
"a H. Data T scva closing armi the sales
d75c. Ia 18lc lGer
10 dsa RE Is quiet and uHchans Germ better ard active,
ght drrEr 10 shts give sellers the Advantage hs
deaGd however for the home Ire The sales 1OO bush
Damp UuoubJ 0Ia9lc New Weten Mixed at ate. Ia pat
New-York tribune., 1869-03-03
And the following for Rnilroad bonds:

Money has been In active demand all lay, and toward
the close OF banking hours the small borrowers found
great difficulty In making their account paying
as high as per cent and commission The condition
OF the banks does not indicate easy money market for
the balance OF this monthas shown IN their statement
Of ofsaturday 1t compares with time last year as
fol0vs;
LeFs tender and Interest eertscstss tS6s. s@eoooe
Legal tender and interest eefeass lSt9 ebo'Oo
Showing decrease pb"'V
Commercial paper rscAlned unchanged ss TO rates,
but sales reported at less than per cent
Sterling Exchange was dun ut Quotationsi Prime
bankers 60 day bills, lo0 grade, short sght lo'
In second hands on day bills have sold at lO9 Good
bankerE 90 day ba are quoted at OsiSlO9 and short
eight at leA Gable trainers have been made at 1904
In freights to Liverpool. by steamer 1900 BUSH Wheat
at td by sail 500 bbs Flour at ls 3d. and on steamers
account. 1900 bush. Wheat
The demand for Iron Mountain bondsis active; IS bid
for large amounts The high prices OF u s. bonds leads
many to buy wellbased rairoad securities ut the mo-
ment.
The prices OF the leading railway and other stocks OF
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14
Patronize Home Companies.

There ia a feeling innate in the breast OF every
son that awakens pride in the success OF home
institutions. 1t associates and identihes Hseil
with orr love of coubtry and attachment TO our
homes and the benefit that the Pacihc Cohs' ae.
rivcs from patronage Of home institutions Is ielt
in every department Of trade, rerrades all the
different branches of understandings that
which is already estsbl she'd and opens new
fields for enterprise and active iirtu-sry In pat
roniZing home companies you rely On your own
knowledge and are not competed To take tae say
so Of interested representatives .
In times of disaster and trouble ron naturally
seek assistance from your friends; you 81 !" Those
whom YOU know best, who can and will assist you
apply this principle acted ON every DAY, =" NJ
suranCe j. there any country more naturally
sef-sustainirg than the Pacific Coast? why then
destroy the vital prir;iple ot prosperity, hhpo''
eri.h the country and complain 81 hard tunes
when your misfortun il the result 90 your owl
action WoEld You deposit yonr money IN bank
on this coast or on Wall street Would You do
post money in Life Insurance company ON mus
coast or ONE in Ner York Would you buy Mis-
sion blankets, or do you prefer sendls Lh.t-N"u
might get better article
Would YOU stop the cultivation u wheat to i'm.
prove the facilities for the importation - Hour
W all political economists hut that man sets
Whatcly ut defiance who exports Go'd ana siiN'I
and. Imports everything .Isc. What has
become Of that S2,O0o,000 sent East FIR life in-
-urancr last year is it bringing You per cent.
or Is per cent Would =, 100000 aided To- the
circulation this coast make any ditcfcuce ~
IL lrusperitvg Would il not Increase the amount
in circulation here ons-tenth, and enable you 90
cash thos, outstanding hills which you long since
d->tairtd of collecting
a. not the Pacific Mutual a. responsible as any
company in the world; l. 1t nuta'litrrsd a, any
Are not the laws If California careful Il the in
trre,t, If the pulcy-hoder- ~ those # any other
state: Can yuu name comp ny which did the
same amount Of business in the same time that
the Pacific Mutual has done, Do the - ack-h"ld-
ers # the Pacific Mutual get uuc-half Is much &
the management Of the affairs # The mplny and
the security which their capital al. g.-, 90, thg
officer, If any purely mutual company wlrh Yen
can name get for their services ~ officer, without
flrniShirc YOU any security al all:
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, j. A
Brm.ey. Tahoe House. virginia, General Agent
fir Nevada Idaho aud Oak ta.
Clarke ( Wells L,cal Agents, Carson, Nevada.
Carson, January !. lSt, .-2w.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14

RACING ON SATrRDAY.-Jack Corners
celebrated horse "C1al Oil Tommy Is
matched for a single dash of a mile against
Winters mare, for 500 side. race to take
place over Stewards Carson course on next
Saturday. There will also be a race for
proprietors purse made up Of half the gate
money. See advertisement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE EPISCOPAL PARTY was well attended
last evening, and the festivities of the occa-
sion were enjoyed until the small hours.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14

PIGEON MATCH TODAY The pigeon
shooting match for 800 side between Os-
bis.on of Gold Hill and King of Carson will
come off at the Warm Springs Hotel. Also
the grand contest for the silver champion
cup to be given by Lance Nightingale.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-14

THEArEE-" The Elves attracted very
good house last night, although there was
not 50 many present as would have been had
:. not been for the Episcopal party. This
spectacle should be witnessed by everyone +;
for the management have displayed much
taste and ingenuity in putting it upon the
Stage. Miss HincA,ey as "Sylyia was
very beautiful, and as the center piece in the
last grand fairy scene was the admired of all
admirers. This attractive piece WI! be re-
?ea+ed :, -aiGht.
The New York herald., 1869-09-12
THE GRAND STREET RAILROAD CASUALTY.

Trouble Amsng the Jurors--TwO verdicfs.
Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest ~ his
oficein the City Hail. in the case OF Mary Kenny.
the Ittle GIRL two and half years DID, who died ss
the residence of her parents, No. 80 Grand street.
from the effect or injuries received by being
on the I'd inst in Grand street. near Wooster by ono
Of the cars of the Grand street and DRY Dock line.
The testimony showed that deceased, while alone In
the street. attempted to cross the track ahead OF the
horse and running against the dashboard OF the
was shocked down and fell on the track one OF the
wheels passing over her left arm. Tho driver
stopped the car Ia q moment Afterwards and the
enid was Immediately removed. Tne car wsSRoinG
slow atthe time. One or two witnesses depOsed that
at the time OF the accident the driver was LOOKING
across the street and thus not attending to his bust
ness, while others who saw the occurrence testified
that the driver was looking stralRht ahead and
stopped the car as speedily as possible.
the case, under the charge of Coroner Schirmer
was submitted to the jury to ono OF whom the
father OF the deceased objected to actng in that ca
pacity, on the ground tnat he was con- nected with
the railroad company. 1he Juror thus impeacned
Indignantly denied the accusation; but to fully
satisfy Mr.. Kenny the gentleman complained OF
was Withdrawn and another substituted IN his place
Five of the jurors Charles McLachlin y. Renne,
Robert Manony, Patricx Mcbride and Joseph Cush-
man-found a verdict Of accidental death, but cen
sured the uriver for not properly attending 10 DIS
duty.
Mr. W. J. walsh. the dissenting juror, believed
there no blame attached TO the driver OF the car
The New York herald., 1869-09-12
THE SPANISH GUNBOATS.
One Vessel Complcfed-TriaI of Her Engines
Movements of tn o Spanish Agents.

One Vessel Complet ted-Trial of Her Engines
Movements Of the Spanish Agents.
Work is still being driven rapidly forward on the
Spanish gunboats at the Delamater Iron Works, and
one Of the thirty vessels contracted Tor by the Span
ish government Is completed. She has been lying as
the wharf foot OF West Thirteenth street during
the past week. most OF which time her engines have
been running for the purpose Of testing her ma
chinory and fitting her bearings perfectly. Carpen.
ters are Just finishing interior joiner work, ana
VIII be In readiness to be submitted to tho
This boat b designed by her builders to
be sort OF specimen vessel, which, II accepted by
the Spanish Minister, Will be used as the model for
the twensy-nine. Her speed will probably be tested
some time next week. Fifteen OF the gunbOats are
lying At the foot OF Thirteenth street awaiting their
machinery, all OF which Is In readiness to be put
are not having anything done upon them at present.
their construction having been suspended since
their seizure BY the United States Marshal In August.
ted upon tho gunboats until they have formally
passed out Of the contractors hands and taken
possession OF by the Spanish government.
since the capture OF the Ryan expedition and the
ish agents have been comparatively unocca-
pied. They seem to regard NIL Cuban
operations in this country as being virtu-
ally at an end, with the exception OF privateerin9
schemes; and confident that no organized expedt.
ti0n nor armed Gun vessel can elude the vigilance
OF the United States officials IN New York, they
directing their attention to outside matiera such AZ
recruiting for Cuba In the Gulf states and the rc.
ported movements In various quarters for the pur-
pose OF equippng the Hornet at sea rs privateer.
Messrs. Craig Webster are the attorneys Tor tho
spanish government, but OF late have had very ltto
TO do for spain In consequence OF the Suspension OF
Cuban movements In New York.
The New York herald., 1869-09-12
The AvondaIe Charity.
NPU Nnpy -Qpt ~

NEW YORK; sept. 10. 1863.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Seeing how ready you always are to give helping
hand to deserving CHARITY, beg leave 10 offer the
following suggestion In behalf OF the widows and
orphans OF the late accident at Avondale. IL Is that
you would urge the ministers and priests OF every
church in the city OF New York to devote the coec-
lions taken up IN their churches on next sunday
morning and evening to this deserving charity.
DR.. Cumming and tho EcumenicaI Council.
To THE EDITOR OF The LONDON TIMEs:--
Really the divisions cropping up among our Roman
sooner the Council meets to re luce them to unity
the better 1t Will be Tor their Church.
I'M. A." aud Sir George Bowyer do not appear to
be OF one mind; and the editor of tho Westminster
gazette and the editor OF the catholic Directory
VINO mas the advantage Of an address at No. YORK
place the residence OF the Archbishop, are clearly
mucn IN want OF the action OF the General CounCn.
Let me say word Tor the CothOiic Directory In
tne presence OF It's great rival, the WestDatnser
,,s,,n,,,,,, Vh rh ,m ute page 'erntssu Sn
son, whose ADDRESS II that OF Archbishop Manning
MI. Johnson, In his preface Justly observes
III would nave been easy, by lowering the
s.ananfu nsSa, VI she oook TO bnng Out an INFERIOR
.be question to the judgment of ecclesiastical su.
premacy" &c. The preface also contInues:-"The
additional Information in this years Directory con-
sists ohieny OF the enlargement OF its 0rst secton
&C., an appendix on the Ecumenicai Council and
an appendix including the pastoral letter Of the
Archbishop"
Now, 1t too bad in the editor OF the Westminster
Gazette to denounce as bald translation executed
| at No. York place by the ArchbIshop,s secretary
and published In the Catholic Directory "fermsssu
| Superior,an.u
| One word about my old opponent. Sir George
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

In q communication to the St..
Louis Westliche Poet, forty young
Germans, of Kansas City, No., CON-
plain of want Of young women at
the latter place, and invite marriagea-
BILE, especially German, women to
come there, promising to marry them
right off,.
A SHAME.-Mr. Ira CARROT, who
has been in the Clerks Office of Albe-
marie county for upwards of fifty
years, has been removed by Gen.
Stoneman under the 14th amendme ent,
and Mr.. John II. Bibb appointed in
his place. Such acts as these by our
masters are we'll calculated to ensure
Grants maxim, Let ushave peace! -"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14
Serious riots have occurred IN Ior

Serious riots have occurred In Lon
donderry between the Catholics and
Orangemen. During the collisions
between the two factions the police
charged upon both, Firearms were
freely used. Several Of tho rioters
were wounded and two were killed.
The riot assumed at one time fearful
proportions, but the efforts of the
police and the appearance of the mill:
tary from the garrison finally succeed
ed in restoring quiet, and the city is
now tranquil. The military will re-
main on duty for a day or two.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

A correspondent of the Presbyterian
makes the surprising statement that
there are in that Church from one
thousand to sixteen hundred minis
tors without charge. This is based
upon report of Rev. DR.. Baird.
Out of twenty-five hundred ministers
and licentiates less than a thousand
are settled pastors. Allowing five
hundred for foreign missionaries, pro-
tessors, teachers and superannuated
ministers, and the remainder are
without charge. The main reason
assigned is want of adequate support
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

The papers all contain special re-
ports Of General Lees visit to Presi-
dent Grant; they state that when
General Lee was announced, President
Grant dismissed q number of visitors,
including Congressman, telling them
he had engagements with General
Lee and must be excused. Then fol
lowed al interview of half an hours
duration, strictly private. 1t is the
first meeting they have had since they
partei at Appomattox, April 9th
1865.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14
EPISCOPAL.

EPlsooPA1 CHURCH IN soyrH CARo.
L1NA.-The Rev: Paul Trapier makes
the following statement of losses in.
curred by his Church in;this Diocese
since 1860:
We had then 20 Clergymen--now
50, having lost 80, some by death, but
most Of them starved out-additions,
10 by ordination in the Diocese, and
one from elsewhere. Of all these,
only 40 are at work, tho other 13
doomed to leave US, if not provided
soon with maintenance for their
families.
Our Parishes, thon 20, are now SO
nominally, but with services in only
AZ, and of these in some only once a
month, in others not 80 often, and in
II never while 15 have died out
entirely; thus leaving only 10 with
stated services from resident pastors
OF Funds, there was, before the
war, for the Society for the relief of
the widows and orphans of our clergy,
a capital of e11oHH,GGG, now reduced by
one-half; for the support of our
bishops $40, 900, now about $4,000 ;
and out of 100000, our Society for
the advancement of Christianity has
lost nearly s60,000-nor is moro than
half Of what remains of any of these
funds productive now, or likely soon
to be so.
Or our Church Buildings, 13 have
been destroyed, and about twice as
many of the chapels for our negroes,
making, with the losses of organs and
church furniture and parsonages, an
aggregate of at least $4,000, be.
sides about 100000 Of investments in
lands and bonds and stocks, now
valueless.
Our Theological Seminary, whose
capital was upwards Of $4,000, is
bankrupt. Of it's library, and that
which the Advancement Society had
been fifty years in collecting, we have
rescued about one-third, mostly o.
broken sets, from the flames in the
wake Of Sherman's march.
OF Legacy, estimated at $1,000,
600, our State and Diocese were tc
have had about ono-third, but almos,
all of it is gone in Confederate invest.
ments and the general wreck.
The total loss to us as q Church is
at moderate estimate, not less thar
one million dollars. This has beer
chiefly in the lower country and along
the belt of Sherman's devastations, il
which region almost every clergyman
has lost his church, and parsonage
and library, and everything, whil,
their former parishioners are now 8,
poor that on tho entire seaboart
there are only five settled pastors ou
of Charleston, nor is there aingl
selfsupportipg parish.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

One Of the female clerks, recently
dismissed from the Treasury Depart
ment, called there to ascertain if the
demand of Congressman that she
should be reinstated W ould be success
full. IL must know at once," said
she for I have received an offer of
marriage, and although I don't fancy
tae man, if l can't get repstated l
must accept"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

Preparations are making for a grand
emigration from North Germany to
the United States, and q very consid-
cradle part Of it will flow Southwark
where the culture, fruit, sugar, and
rice holds out peculiar inducements to
the sons of T Tatherland. Texas and
Georgia will get the larger share.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

A circus performer in Illinois broke
his neck while practicing the other
day, and the strange scene .ensued of
a clergyman performing the last
offices of religion by the side of .
dying man in tights and spangles,
on the sawdust of the ring.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

and every one Of the faithful ss,
heathsn mon and publicans.
The ssneenes having been read, Dr..
Prsstlsy took an appeal to the next
meeting of the Synod of Pittsburgh.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14
A ro<ba. foot uor+h -os ,.oJo,

A rather fast youth was relating
the experience Of his voyage across
the ooesn to a sympatbizing friend.
Said he: {" tell you what, old fellow,
there's one good thing about it.,
though: You can got tight as you
please every day; and everybody
thinks you're only sea-sick."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

- 2 = :.
A poor lad was recently before the
Lord Mayor of London, who asked
him whence he came. "Im Irish,
your honor" "Have you ever been
to scar" well, that's gaod," replied
Paddy. "Does yer honor perhaps
think I came over in q wheel-barrow."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

employ and found him all that he de-
'sired." NJ ''-'' : : =, :,
Yssf God has something for every
body to do in. this world. Tts "a very
big world" "and thsrs,ss room snough
for all. e sSa} ss A
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14


~ Of Aonogahela, Of the United
Presbyterian Church, in it's session at
Pittsburgh, last week, excommuni-
GATED Rev. Jas. Prestley, D. D., for
the ofense Of marrying and living
with another woman while his divor-
ced wife is still living twill be re-
membered that in the fall of 1866
profound sensation was created by
DR.. Prestley being brought to answer
before the Presbytery to charges of
gross Immortality, some of which
were sustained. He was then sus-
pended from the ministry and mem
bership Of the church. Soon after
this trial. his wife sued for, and OBJ
tanned, q divorce, and in November
last DIR. Prestley again entered the
marriage relation. The Monongahe-
la Presbytery, after dalyg considering
the matter, and eding advice from
the next highest Judicial body, adop-
ted the following form Of sentences:
S WHEsEAs, You, Rev, James Prest-
ley, p. D., have been, convicted before
the Presbytery Of Monongahela, Of
the United Presbyterian Churah; and,
Whsisas, 1t Is especially nesdfui that
the oface-bearers in the! House Of God
be sonnd in the faith, of good report,
and by their blamelsss lives, ensam-
pied to. their dock !; and, WArsas, the
continuance Of your, DR.. James Prest-
ley, in the station which you present
ly hold is for these reasons incompa-
tibls with the welfare Of the church,
the aforesaid presbytefy didsana here
by do, in the name and by the anthor.
Of the Lord Jssns Christ, and aceor-
ding totha powers committed by him
INTO them p . court constituted. IN
|his Aaue, dsposs y6u. Dr. James
[Prsstlsy 9om the ofaae of tho Gospel
ministry, prohibiting yon from all and
|AnyssxsrdssgoR the sSsad oAass ofsthe
|sospsf ministry 81 shsf, f,Aproh Of
Christ tin. yop ,bs, slswsallr tossd
|tAsrete, And IL I { .. ss asa +
:; WzSaS4s Yop,t James Rrsstisy,
have msnissstsd, snd a. stiii Iansnif ifsst
|inpenitense forsyppr ezimas, 10 tass,
|epong other things yosa havs sntsrsd
again into the rnarriags relation. your
|aiS0f1sd si1SsI Ibs siSg ssil. M nv M
|hss6 kkAa jul and III 20 3
|isAetion spr Yogr. oflAnss, In ~ ~
tsiy dids md Eksesst doih d q sh@ Z sas nssss 20
|R AZ 81 M -
Ichrias te only ina Apd the
EEChnra ID cos3s ~ -
n,lkssd / hisa iii
|ssss So. !. |, ]! q {
|saG Nm ont 8hy a1 S s m
|pbarub pf Chy M aud oiess: IN g as IS q
Qehrsst = 81 - S z
y - ftS4
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

A clergyman at Kingston, England,
refuses to to admit young ladies to
confirmation uuleas they promise never
to dance.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

e sscrsfAsy BSafw6H 81 s3ssiDSmsn
He intends u protibst SID okine, ekst
iHg visiting and drinking among
tAn Trsasnfy clerks daring busin ass
hosifa ~ - ssz: fsstist
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

They still have sleighing at Bethel,
Maine, and have enjoyed sit icontinp-
ously for the Last five months and
twenty Edsys. + n Emfs ssfggg
& tTs--Ssss ss.-- - ~
Tbs Pssssdsns hassppeinted E.sHs
Sears Postmaster st, Stanton, Ya
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14

Chief, Justice Chase will hold court
saecessively in Richmond, Raleigh and
Charleston. :w4,p1
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-14
.|lEjkERs1a', HIllIsE

Il Il 4, q q I s3s 8
& s q &
4 |. !. 3 III q.
j. .