davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1870-07-04

INN'TRA TRAINS on thc L)Is lsllul l'Alfoai
\ iuT ih' srl-ilJr AMI inland. 1890
In order TO a"cUmlnOi ~ pcrs1I. vac I'll o l0Abcp
leave TIC cry SATURDAY ai'rrHn extra ~ ~ wn
leave Hunters Point on Sunday mora ~ ~ Jnlc.
Tor Gr'chpogl AM AZ way siatoai. All ~ T. VI lH
Norhp1rt Gl5n cove, Locust valley. Al. al WAY ia
lions.
on saturday aHd Monday, July . ald 4 trans WI
leave ~ $50 \, NJ ioI drocnpogt, SA. lluboT aAi As
HlWptons, si"pp af II way sllti0pt ,
Excursion tIAiHs AZ l0 o \ N.lpr III = nIru"
valley, Glen Cove, licmpsral nvd q ! " - il.1a'
At 20 for llempstCad, Jamaica ami oil Hy sialous
AtiP NJ, Tor Grccnport sag II .rbJr, aI4 all ,lAu9"
on the sClslOTr
Attr. N. Tor Huutirgtou Glen Cove, HcmpsIead'
Locust Valley, n Il YLy stitt)as
NJ 6 i. NJ Tor Jamaica, Glca cove, Hen p,tcai I!ch
yillc and WAY rtltlpr-.
At 7P. NJ for Scrih lhp' brentwood, and all wr
stations.
Excursion OK is TO liiy II ,ai ant al salons raI
good for tHrc' d - ~ -
rIChCt- sold di Get to Etst Hampton lOT A, NJ, ani
3:l0 L. NJ trN,ls,
I.OR BRIDGEPORT and nil points on noua
j tome 1nd NnUgatncS isirold.. Iarr, t. SlcGmt1
leave CAthir e sll al IL loon Gnd II every night Sgg
dlys "r"cp'cdl
The sun., 1870-07-04
READ TO-,IOHROw's SIN.

nR. LEWIS, : TB-arh - New YORK. cures all d.,
eAscs xlihOJt eNOs Ire trouble change Ol dIcI
iet those who despair OF getting cured elsewhere pr
nave been pfonohEceI inCntADc, consult the Doctor
al once, Bnu tG'y wall he nstonhhcd at the speedy
cares wh'ea he mlkca C0nsult hln Hnl sAlIsfy yoIT
sell. Forty years auiGa2-iuI DrAru,a
The sun., 1870-07-04

DEAD TO-MORROw'S Sun.
EONSTITiTIONAL WEAK NESS, Nervous
y D"Gllly nhd General tNhaustO ~ O CutPl by Dc
HAEkON'S niallnc rene hes In lhi treatment OF
Alhumlnuria or u, iyhts Disease ol Tho Kidneys and
every other disorder 0t the Urinary Organ, Dr. BAR
ROW Is cnnehty successful. y! lYIngstun St. brook
lyn from II 10 3 or from to :.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, and complaints Of ci,h ~
~ sex cured inlmfdncly by nr. ENASS, 81 Chatham
81 fhysca NisOr restored DY Ia. EIIir OF Life
The sun., 1870-07-04
DEAD TO-MORROw's sun.

VI broadway. near sSd St There you will Ind ali the
new books q the dAy and all the standard works. snI
The sun., 1870-07-04
I)EAD TO-NfORHOw'- SIN.

End TU-TVNNU II "
L inrsA Line OF lioyal MAii at,J-is AZ a. JA'''
to san ~ lot INs;
Clly Of Cofs. saturday. JuN ST. I'M
ny OF iiIopklyT Saiur i.v. julY ., r. " ..ru
cay oi baltimore tNla illIttA Tue il' tuN IT, u
tlD o' Brussris. Salm"4y igy ll,r \ ~. ,
AID each sscacding sltu Lag AMI Al.e .euaio It''I"
from Per o. hortu RIVER.
RATES on PASS tLEt ,
I'll ST CABIN, tsiugiu hcrih l........ ~
SIEERAGE........... = s'tH l,N
Pa'scngrrs also forwarded to LA r. lllu't.,, "F
L4en &C., at tccuDcd TAtes, ...
Tichcts can br uOusht sgr n 1 !tiaic r','' ~ iF
tols wls!ing to srHd for thflr i1rud', .,.,.
For further lnlnrustl,n tputN n "a" "nH'l'
JOnS DALE, A-ont. u B.n.aW''. N.' '''"-
NATIONAL IINEUF SrEkM-iilr-
~ 70 LiN ERR OuL AND CI Il.N~loN' 3, "A
~ NJ.
NkINErlA. Grig,, SuurlpY. Juy hAilt ~
llOlLAND IhnmHs ,ur Ia, III, h. its VI.
tADIn passage. sij AMI 81 r"ri- - ANA ,ea,
F,rpuln tte1Ta'e tvkriS rom l.Nrfi'o' W
town, LOndondntry and GlA.E e. o.. ,,.,.Is,
Oiice " hrnadWsv, 4. N. J, Ut ~ hA7-
The sun., 1870-07-04
IpEAD TO-MoEIi0w's SUN.


-'o'RtSs
DUBLIC NOTICE IL HEREIN. GIVEN
City OF New York. taat pursuant to te provisions VI
OF fair"sG 10 one Ian,rcd aai Twentiih street
md u crrten Other streets and ayenus IN the cty o
Auctor III tilg Gnyrrnors Room Of ne " Hal "a
sd s,Y, on ~ MGn- guy l' is,j a. NJ IN the n!ga
chlsc TO construct, operA'e oy nnl powO; all use
pro, idaa. apo 10 cSHySy rassgers tcic1n lor con-
pnrsaiion. th9rsh' % upSa' aad Slon1 ne nll2wih:
TSr va cci@mehd5 on no SST:h Or Huisoa ,iysT.
ssr S sS and o nods 15 ' tni .SSs
throush and S,,ng NinnsttSs .trees VII, doSoIs
ir.Ss. 70 One ilunir;d, and 'r~cuts:ntS street;
TWenty NTH street, with d.nhs ,cS, T. tho asI
th rse y' asc ons G' aud Sis a"a he &
avenue with d2u, + trtcS. % n, il, lem 6rlds9
One One p AMI ,ctS street via be !rt"S @
to Me H1rm c Liver a," rom Uny llaGdrcd aud
nuri tlicrcs rihcgl> tlroush and along ms rcatn
TenIh avrnnr rcnsr with the necessiiy coia CHs
,urnouis and 'wcn.s r,r ne p,o 'r,w1,Sn. and &C.
avenues route or r5pIct sid road TO D. ,9mricted
UPON AID ong IShiG tVSins and rnoa and oS sad
avenue q, si a. ,ns Alr .h'r n o2cnSa ga isnl
tae viii be connuctcd ,mlry aiuncr OF silcs
to pay INTO IT, ci ,csari In. ia-s,t sm o. ,5eI
5 S, Ts .a S SS pS % ~ ina, ta n or FeGsy
o. enItt 10 s1ea sr%Rt Az srG - Su aor5:a g con,
SHG m nSTs az an n a. ss in eccIaa9sI WIN
issued the payment, wlnin ton days iatp tac c,y
treasury Of the aIouni Of tIe btu and OF tn exc
enlion oi 6oai 70 the Mayer. Aldermen aud
OF two hundred and nav thousI AID dollars IN two
COED and sui'ciC.. surctics 10 be approved NJ the
Com lt.olcr II sail Guy, chudune IN the person or
corporation rec'vius such ct.tScatc shall wthn two
yeas hnls anu said road and equip the same
with i'r rtGusis HNinOtr OI ears and hprS cNCplt
aloLg rcr W aorcin'a out should hc or hey
he restrained or prevented by any le-al UrJcccl l.
ings from eomnielNg and constructing the same,
ss mt nuS ps dremSa He 20 he 'e1Tane5 ni9, m
the time within wh ch tne sMnc Is to be com
pletcd but the Commissioners It tht sirklne FrHd
are authorized aud reserve The rsht 10 rciccl any od
H. In Their judgment T. IL loT tlc interest OF the city
that they shoH do so and FER thr fnHrhisr for sne
again. A copy 4 tho ACT OF the Les aturr unA'r
whcl This sale ~ 10 BE- made can hC procured at tlc
Finance ncuaI Iiment. dated New iJ's, lsHe /, isD.
4. OAkEl hAlI., Mayur,
RICHARD u. CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
JOHN j. blIADLEl, CnAnUcrlaIn.
JOlN *. HACkEIT Z, Recorder
JOHN MOOlE Chairman Finance Committee, Board
of Aldermen. .
NICHOLAS uAuGHTON, Chairman Finance Com.
mitlcc, board of Aselstan. dcrmcn,
Coam,,5,uneis OF the Stalking Fund.
The sun., 1870-07-04
@i!iiarE.

flNuE VETERANS OF tho War ot lsll. Of thi. city
Il aal the i j. -, tuuliies VII meet ON tie a. u
July. ~ Or.oCk l.. NJ. it Nj i'nry llall i3 lUwcs,
l.. Shy inVi'alion uf our flclds. Dinner WI D.
vi1cd for us NJ hlye not aen provided tor b. the
Com mon Councii as formerly. - . ~
5EN. II. RAYMOND.
col. AnHM DAILY.
]. VI. rmYrE. Lient. Col. anl lr,!sarer.
The sun., 1870-07-04
2nhinus &ankA
Sabimas Huukh
MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANh-
SUN BUILDING 100 NASSAU ST.,

@huihnt Sauhs ---------
MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANh-
SUN BUILDING. 100 NASSAU ST..
Opposite City Hail, New York.
semi annual DIVIDEND. at the rate OF SIX PER
CENT per spnum. savings accounts, will be paid to
depositors on and after July 81 all sums Of Is and
upwards.
INTEREST not called for will he credited to deposi.
tors principal, aad draw interest from JULY 1.
INTEREST coMNENoxs on TUE FIRST KvEHr
MONTH. one dollar will begin account.
On srEciAL DEPOSITS interest IS PAD on ne aagyy
sl4ht. CHAS, \. GEAHAM. PrcSielt
hidlIik[nFp1' 'yyon1Elp' yyons1Ep viee-rresldent,.
@; ". byNrDict, se;retary -. ,...
WiLLIAMsBUnGn SAVINGS BANK,
Corner OF South Sd and ith sts., Brooklyn, T. d.,
date whlamsbursh, LID
DIVIDEND NOTICE..
Dcpostors arc hereby notified that ssniannuai In.
t,rest at the rate Of SIX PER CENT per snnum on all
sums of Three Dollars and upwards that shall have
been deposited three months tho ist day ofJuy mex,
will be paid to Depostor or after Monday. July 49,
Interest called for will be passed the credit OF
Depostors as principal ard draw Interest from July
DcpO It's MADE on or before tue lvh uay VI July VIII
draw Interest from the ist.
The Bank s open for business daily (Sundays and
holidays excepted nom 10 A. NJ. until r. M and also
on Monday and Saturday afternoons from to O'Clock.
GEORGE RlCABD, President
Nl4h.sirM NWIrhIsh MibEsf bhffoos. }vcoPrcsdenu
SAMUEL W. TEUsLow. Secretary.
RowERY SAVINGS YANK,
Interest Will be paid TO icposors at the rate OF six
per cent per .-'n on al sunis from hNe ars 10
Two Thousand dollars; - on al sums eEceel.ts w.
thousand doar' ve per upon such excess OF de-
posits agrce1o 10 the provisions OF tho bylaws a1d
All interest not called tIr will ronaIn As principal,
ana draw nieI.rt accordingly from the lst Inst.
THOMAS JEREMIAH, President
q. II. Co0OHsHAIL, secretary.
CIINTON SAVINGS BANK,
" 2ii sth nv, near I'D IT.
Semiannusl Interest at the rate u six per cent.
annum. will be paiG Oh and after Monday. July ~.
All interest viii be added 10 accounts from July l.
ana II not drawn Will remain ~ nal deposit.
Bank open daily from 10 a. 81. to Y NJ and on Mon.
Gays RCincsdays ami SATURDAYS from to \ 4 NJ
Iatcrcst allowed frOm the nr,t OF eycry month
deposits mad; on or before July 20 VIII draw interest
from julyi
| BUsiTEss DEPOSITS received and interest allowed
daily balances. Cheeks paid AZ the counter, re.
deemed through tue CLEANING HOUSE.
| ALFRED MOORE. President.
| MMAruxASiSL M nvs Ellis vice.PI,.lIcnts.
ORLANDO 7. SMITH. ST crctarS,
The sun., 1870-07-04
READ TO-MORROw's sun.
pubLtatl0lls.

QubhtahOns.
"V,HB NEW ISSUE"
u The Chinese American Question. by John Swinton.
will be reviewed IN lecture ny working thoenlaker
In Mohawk Hall southwest cor. Sth and 10Th St.
tho evening OF Thursday. July Z, commencing at &
O'Clock. admission - cents,
The sun., 1870-07-04

Shipping.
4 NCHOR LINEPAssAGE TICKETS,
% aud from ANY hallway Station f. Great Btaip lre
land, Norway. sweden, Denmark. trrmlly, irtWd
Belslnm and tAe United states, By steamers sa..ai
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES
ii?SDERsoS BRormERs
Bowling Green.
E0R ,LIyERPO0L wa 3Een,town2, car -
Il tue I. ). Nails,-Ihc LlN NERPODL AND GREAT
MFNfkEN STEAM COMPANY viii despatch .g' ~
tGeir nrstcas' TN power iron screw sttiu,'u., . )a
-, let %, \. A., every NkDNE5D\l ~, - io'l'w'. .
ipNiio capt irce...,..,..........JUl D, a. ~
h,;NhDA hpl. tircnn ,...,.....,.JulY l3, at T. W.
MIsIuHSiN, hHrt NiUams. ....,,.JulY =, 81 ! J. W
EH'MkAnn; CaPt faeeman, ,...I .Id3 = II "
MlNNESOTA CAPT. Whmcrty ....N Nus IL, ~ I % "
Cabln passage, 80 gold storage passage ,piA'e'"
hTOadNaYl, 80 currency,
For E. 'ight OF ca1lii passage Apply = ,...
WILLIAMS 4 Gl los e. wal =
The sun., 1870-07-04
READ TO-MORROw'S Sun.
fl,o.tal.

LII DISEASES of either ecI cured without mcr
N CurV Me- yOLs debility n pcimanrnty Cured Con
suitatiuns conN NIGuual Dr. MARSH. li9Bleecksr st.
The sun., 1870-07-04
6opartn,rsbip gotIt,s.

GopainIsglP y0tltts
I,HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing un.
4 der the hrn name OF hEwMAN BURKE Is this
day dissolved by mu ual consent,
ALEX. y. NEWMAN.
JAMES n. BURKE.
The business will be conducted as usual at the old
stand. ,l6j II. oadway. uadcr the Coleman House.
ALEX Y. NEWMAN.
The sun., 1870-07-04
READ TO-mORROW's SUN.

MIR. CHARLES u. @. SHARKEY has this
DAY. FARRINu1ON Co
AsS York. Jul L iB7u
The sun., 1870-07-04
EAD TO-MORROw's sUN.

'DaIy. ,For nacKen,acN o,,v. tror p,,rmon, onl,.
The sun., 1870-07-04

READ TO-MORROw's SUN.
SEWING MACHINES-An kinds cheap for cash
= or part payment, Mac lines rented, repaired, and
exchanged, AZ ITO Leonard st. 4door east OF broadway
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21

built and inhabited LetPius take adj
vantage Of an American idea in this re-
gard. and initiate Brigham Young, WHO
moved with the faithful to Salt Lake after
the United States had unified this country
sufficiently to demand possession OF Nau-
VOC. Besides, Asia is magnificent field
for religious exploration and conversion.
It is already the repository of the shrine
of Jewish devotion it holds the tomb OF
the Mahommedan prophet; the Giaours
yet worship the unextinguishable fires on
the borders of the Persian Sea Confucius
sleeps beneath it's holy sod Juggernaut
rolls his wheels over the believers IN Him
dostan the sacred Ganges washes out the
sins of India in fact, Asia is the cradle
and the grave Of multitudinous saints and
creeds, and is therefore the very spot
where the head Of the Holy Catholic
Church should set up his kingdom under
the new dispensation. Millions Of unbe-
Levers, men and women who ere Just far
enough advanced to be cutting loose from
superstition without knowing whore to
unite their faith, are waiting to be made
proselytes Of. And since the pontif has
no home, and will find it very incon-
veniens and uncomfortable hunting for
lodgings in Europe, why can. be not
accept of this suggestion, and start out
on an expedition to bring Asia into the
foIHr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
A PRESIDENTIAL MANEUyER.

Governor Hoffman, of New York, it il
authoritatively reported, has positively
declared that he will not contest for the
nomination for the Presidency on the
Democratic ticket in 1872, unless the
South and West demand his postulation.
This might seem at the first glance to be q
magnanimous act of political hari kari by
Governor Hoffman, but when it is con-
sidered how seductive and beguiling Tam
many Hall cen become on occasions, the
friends of Hendricks, Hancock and Pen
dleton will do well to keep their followers
we'll in hand. Sam Bard did rot turn
his beautiful somersault last week for
nothing. Georgia is in danger Of being
worked up to the Hoffman call. For three
years the sachems Of Tammany have been
spreading their nets in the wilds Of Louisi-
ana, and number of clubs are now mill
tant in New Orleans pledged to operate
under the aboriginal influence tina. Boss
Tweed exercises over the faithful. An
organ of Hofmans has already made its
appearance, and the tide points in but one
direction at present The evident inten-
ton ID to reanirnate this New York suicide
BY resurrecting angel from the South,
paid for with promises and 8 little ready
money. The West has. her candidate, but
she is notvorhngto secure unity OF action
in the matter. The South has no tavorioe
to name for the race, for the Southern de-
mocracy could have no hope Of success
full fight. The Hoffman card is, therefore,
only bid for the nomination. 1t is
the cloak which Tweed is using to hide his
hand with and the probability is that it
viii serve his purpose. And il will not be
the first time that honest men were struck
down, after they had been blinded by the
bandits blanket
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
r we pHap AIoHH.

+. The McCreery resolution 70 restore Ar
hngton to Mrs. Lee has provoked an
unusually heated discussion in public
speech and print. As matter Of course
it is not understood by two-thirds Of those
who talk the most about it. The loudest
outcry comes to-day, as it always does,
from the parties who desire to make some
thing ont of the matter politically for
themselves. The Republican Senators, in
resenting the resolution, are charged with
cruelty, malice, and an utter disregard of
the constitution. They are denied oil ex-
cuse, and paraded as robbers Of the family
Of General Lee.
Senator McCreery, when he introduced
the resolution, had not consulted the fam
lily of General Lee as to what should be
done, nor had he considered the facts OF
the case with such care as to put himself
ON level with the gentlemen whom he
might have known would oppose his
proposition. He made q mistake IN his
facts. and also in his estimate of his
Republican colleagues. The Arlington
estate is not held as confscated property.
and it is national cemetery. The ques-
ton of ownership depends upon title
derived from law officer Of the govern
ment in legitimate way, and is as good
to the United States as if it was held by
private individual. The property was
purchased and was set apart for specific
object. It's former ownership has
nothing to do with the case. If
it had belonged to the poorest
soldier in the Confederate army, the re-
suit and the rights would have been the
same. The government needed GENE
terry for the dead, and Arlington was set
apart for that purpose. Now, it is sacred
to the noble men who lie buried under its
sod. If there is other title than what the
State has let it be compensated in cash,
and let no Senator offer to disturb the
dead when the country can pay for their
repose And, least of all, let no man
wage o war against the sleeping warriors
in the interests of his own politi-
cal advancement. The Arlington Come
terry is consecrated to the Union,
and no power can separate the
Republic from the dead, that were slain
that it might live.
Senator McCreery grew ashamed Of his
own motion before he had heard the end
of the debate which it provoked. And
now comes the report that Mrs. Lee is
deeply grieved that this POLITICAL tempest
has been selfshly stirred up at the expense
of her family. Her good sense informs
her that the title to Arlington is different
one from what it is represented to be, and
that no amount of political recklessness
will ever be able to recover it from over
the sentinels who sleep their dreanless
watch away under its weight OF sod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
AN ANGRY RUSTIC.

Large bodies move slowly, end this
accounts for the delay which has occurred
at Franklin in the matter of Daniel Den
nett's anger. He is too big and clumsy to
fly into fit Of indignation all at once,
as will be perceived when it is considered
that we have employed three full months
in provoking him into condition of fury.
He is mad now, however, and the terrible
tempest of his irritation has swept away
all the safeguards to which he had
anchored his discretion and propriety.
His last Banner WIS hung on the outer
wall, and contained the evidences
Of a white heat within. Epithets
and unsavory names are the sure
signs Of phrenzy, and these indi-
cations abound with Dennot. at present,
just as weak arguments did six weeks
ago. His ire is directed ct the Re-
PUBLICAN for that We have corrected his
logic and doubted his craftsmanship. Our
advice that hs should confne his asten-
ton to the barn-yard and the fertilizing
business, was the feather that broke tho
back OF this great big country editor.
The indications Of 3 rising anger we're
visible in bennett for weeks before the
thing ripsned to round and rudy infan-
nation. But his size was bar to the
rapid spread of the indignant carnaton.
It ultimately became o matter Of pride
with US to provoke the flaming scarlet
of visible wrath on his outer
cuticle We thrust dart after
dart into his phlegmatic system. The in
fusoria of provocation was mingled with
his molecular organism. Intellectual ir-
ntants were radiated unsparingly along
the line of his mental observation. What
ever he looked at. felt, smell or tasted of
thrilled him with disposition 70 become
combative, until at last tho result has
justified our expectations, by moving this
leviethsn to frst-class condition Of anger
and expletive. It has taken Us three
months to work out this success, and our
satisfaction is complete. It viii take Den
nett two months to cool of. He ia SO
slow that the temperature which low a.
most fuses platinum will not abate until
the SHOWS and frosts OF winter have crl
minated. as this will be saving of
words and stimulants, ne owes us some
thing better than the snail and the IL
rational matter which he now gives Us in
place of the disjointed politics Of the last
six months. Hard names butter 40 pars-
n;ps. On the contrary, they prove that
their author is at the end Of his argument.
The Ba.n~ is good paper. end bennett
is capable editor, but his department liz
not politics, nor is it abuse. He is bad q.
both Let him accept our furthsr advice
to stick to good farming and honest men.
These two features are almost equal to
perfect craftsmanship. and if we'll pur-
sued. will bring him and his paper out ut
Last
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
Oh CARONDE1.Br STREET.

The animation of Monday was not
maintained in Carondelet street, yester-
day. Slaughterhouse was seized with an
other Of those remarkable relapses which
have characterized its history The
heavy purchases of the day before ad-
vanced It to en- extreme limit Of 25i, but
yesterday morning it was evidently weak
and feverish. Nobody was willing 10 buy
at IS, but sellers, at that figure, soon
made their appearance.
Come of the brokers who mad been con-
sidered the frInest supporters Of the
stock, began to Offer it for sale, first at
s25, then at s24 IS, and finally at 80 80.
At the latter figure several hundred shar IS
changed hands The whole thing had the
appearance Of bear movement, and such
it was declared,to be by parties who were
disappointed by this sudden turn of the
market
There was some apprehension in the
morning as to the effect of the assessment
on jackson Railroad stock, but this was
soon explained to mean only an assess
ment on unpaid stock, Of which there is
a quantity held in Mississippi. It is sup
posed that much of this stock viii be
Cancelled, and the effect ought 70 be to i'm
prove the rest.
Navigation, too, was little weaker, on
account Of the contemplated assessment
of that stock. During the day 800 shares
we're sold at 81.
The money market shows symptoms of
relief from the extreme stringency Of the
past few weeks. and the general opinion
is that great improvement will be mani
tested early in January. In the mean time,
money is getting tight in. New York, and
the rate of interest is advancing. There
is likewise panic in stocks, accompanied
with decline which, in some cases, is
one of the most remarkable On record.
Union Pacific stock fell, in short time.
from IS to lss, and Boston, Hartford
and Erie from % to Il. The FIRST
mortgage bonds Of the later road,
recently selling at IS, fell of II.
This decline is thought, by many, to De
the explosion which has been anticipated,
for the last two years. during tie AL in
gold. While products have declined in
value, railway securities have been held
up to their former prices, notwithstand-
ing the extensive watering Of many Of
the leading stocks. This ''wate-ing" is a
process by which companies making
large dividends turn the excess over
the ordinary rate Of interest into stock on
which money has been largely borrowed
from the banks, and these institutions
being, to great extent. controlled by the
wealthy railway cliques, the price Of the
'watered" sto tx has been made to approx
innate to that of the original To show
the extent to which the original stock, as
now represented, has been advanced in
value since the war by this process, the
New York World furnishes The following
tabular statement:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
A CHANCE FOE PIUS X.

Just the thing. The Cincinnati En-
gxser, which divides its tune in taking
care Of itself, the Democratic party, and
the Pope, has developed the policy that if
Plus X can not maintain his temporal
sovereignty in Europe. that he OF once
seek some dependency in Asia, and set up
his kingdom on that continent. The con-
tzibutions that are constantly flowing into
the Papal exchequer afford . fund from
which to draw upon for the money with
which to secure the territorial necessity,
and the devotion Of the church viii see to
it that the Holy City sAau be psopsFiy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
Much amusement is created in Washing

Much amusement ia created in Washing
ton 1t the very positive statement Of Tia
s.. Petersburg correspondents Of the I~de-
yowdsnee Beige, to the effect that the Presi
dent has written an autograph letter to the
Knperor Alexander, rendering him the aid
Of feet Of war vessels in ease of war
Tho statement u pure fiction; neither the
President nor his secretary have written
any such letter or anything which could be
construed or twisted into colOring for ssca
q statement. Some weeks since tho cable
brought This report, and it was net then
deemed worthy Sf contradiction. Ito nov
mono emphatic form deserves n equally
emphatic denial
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21

Ar. Hudson, Che recalled managing editor
Of the New York Herald, commenced rs
marine reporter Of the Naprcss, and had
suoh wonderful memory that he could
hear the nance Of all the arrivals, captains
and hailing places, and carry them foe a
perfectly correct record to the Office. A
angular fact about it Is, that he allowed
facts down on the spot, and from that day
to this his offended memory would never
serve hin as before.