davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
vy,HE GROWING WORK OF ALIFE.-Th,

complete Csnbdse Lectures b. Prof. Louis AgAss'
THR METHOD CREATION in which given his latest
10 & Darwin and bis best argument agsns,
,s. uash,e tendencies Of age pubsbei in full IA
TRIBUNE memorable Lectures Prof Agssi
rye 10 The fruit Of bis OF study
ssrh the conflict between Science and Ch
PANTY TRIBUNE EXTRA CONTAINS the entire series without
,.,,n.p, P,e. b, mail POSTPAID 70 apv address in the United
St.t., 10 cent. Address THR TRIBUNE Newiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
The following are the blds

The business in railroad bonds has been Of gIea
magnitude, the Board sales alone reaching nearly
SS0OO0O The PaciGcs were most active; Centras
being up to 50! paid and bid; Union firsts sold ~
high as 81 F; Land Grants at 77sGT7l; and Incomes,
74,675f. There was large trade in Chicago and
Northwestern consolidated gold sevens at e4.@e4l.
The bids were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

The money held ~ security for bank circulation,
$S92 1888 900; for deposits Of public moneys $1,000
2O0 bank circulation outstanding sS4S $50, in
ternal revenue receipts to-day, s239,0T; do. for
month"; S3,45S5s2; do. for fiscal year 30 date. $751;
279,059. 1t is announced by telegraph from Wash
ingtOn that $SO0OO0 of the bonds Of 1858 were re-
ceived at the Treasury to-day for payment and
$4,000 for exchange.
Foreign exchange has been dull but firm, and the
official closing rates are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

Mr.. j. C. Mersereau, the Registeriof the Newton.
Gold Exchange, has, as usual, published msnus.
which contains the official record OF the price OF go'o
each ouarter of an hour on every day during 'no
wear 1878 also the extreme prices every day nne'
suspension. These tables are supplemented oy 'n'
rates on gold loans every day during 1875 ~
directory irwin the name and business address, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
Mem Publications.
APPLETONS
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
ERw REVISED EDITION.
ENTIRELY REWRITTEN THE ABLBST WRITERS on
EVSRY SUBJECT. PRINTED FROM NEW TYPE. AND
ILLUSTRATED WITH SEVERAL THOUSAND ENGRANlAGS
AND MAPS.
A PPLETONS'


ILLUSTRATED WITH SEVERAL THOUSAND BNGRAvINGS
AND MAPS
The worn org., published under tbs title
,an sbieh il sas sSaed in ali pa The signal
vhieA taken pe in every branch Of science e[l
issue edition entitled THE
Within progress Of discovery every depart
Of kDoxedge nA made new WORK Of reference an imperative
The movemsn, politics. kept pce with the discoveries Of
ss and the social life Great and
sGsf %o% me war Gu vSys has happy been
Of commercial and industrial activity has been
large geographical knowledge have been made by
The sS.a. po~ Of ns last decade SS WITH NTH 'ne n1'%L
whose are every ones mouth and o. who's Ives
fought mPOrnt maintained Of witch the d,;. are as vet
only transient publications Of the
day which their permanent and auen
In preparing III. present edition press has accordingly been
down the Information % the latest posi-
fresh production literature and Of th rev
ssnons ,he pTee arts WEI. a. to sye sa'nc' And
ample earning on to successful ter
IisstOa - ,... ,.., mad h., .v.,, r...
hs. ssS PIS's end on S y m but With Ar great
pecanay expenditure with such in its composition
been suggested By longer and s11rsed WI
added for the sake Of Do effect but TO give
ali branches science story depict the
and remarkable feature. q scenery architecture and AZ as ven as a
embeshmeDt pains have been spared 70
they will hnd welcome admirable
Cycopasa and WORTHY Of It's high character
sold Subscribers ONLY payable delivery esch
volume will completed sixteen large osYo volumes each
sopi,ping about 800 pages fully illustrated with thousand
GOD Bbr1ying with oolored Lhogaphe Maps
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
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syte will he sent gratis application
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Address The Publishers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
II

V,HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOB 1874
WILL BE READY ABOUT HEw.YEARs,
and IN addition 70 the
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL PAGES
will certain
TIKI LATEST BLRCTIoS RETURNS BY Stairs. coUSTIEs,
AND TOWNS
ABSTRACT OF o. s LAWS
TABLE OF APPROPRIATIONS MADE poR THE CURRENT
yBAR
FOREIGN TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN, .. s., AND CANADA.
RAILROAD STATISTICS
CHRONICLE oP EVENTS AND OBITUARY RECORD OF 1873
TABLES OF WEIGHTS. MEASURES AND COINS
TIE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION
VALUABLE STATISTICS OF THs TRAFFIC OF TRUNK
BAILROADs AND CANALS
NEW YORK sHERIPPs AND COUNTY CLERKS.
CONSTITUTION OF THB UNITED sTATRs
COMMITTEES OF THE 0. S CONGRESS-
Az 80 shxI yalsabs Political and st4tsReA ibozsneA
Pnss 20 ssss; esp'ss tsT g.
As'S TIKI TRIBUNE,
Eswysrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
Glendinning Davis 4 AmOry's closing prices

The suboined table shows the extreme fuctua-
tions in United States boads, the leading railway
and miscellaneous shares, and gold made during the
past week. as well the closing quotations of each
nj the dates undermentiOned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

In Southern State bonds there was firm tone to
Tennessees, which sold at 49, 979s for back issues.
Sales of Mssouris were reported at GET and Of the
ST. Joseph issue at 90. This covered all the sales
Virgnas firm at quotations, the cOnsols rising
to SOL. bid. The other bids for State bonds are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

Directly in the face of all other considerations,
cold continues TO advance and has to-day sold az the
highest price of the week. H. the lowest price hav
ing been no.. The Treasury operations are against
the advance and so is the condition of the London
market where securities strong, and money easy
inside and out of the Bank of England, which ill.,
stitution gained f69OOO to-day on balance. Rates
on gold loans are getting easier which would seem
70 indicate an increasing short interest. The rates
maid for carrying until Monday were gold, Z, D. .,
and per cent The Assistant Treasurer disbursed
s310 600 in coin interest to-day, making total for
tho week of S32gOOOO. The redemption OF called
bopds during the week amounted to S3,sliOOO in
c,usive of $4,000 to-day The import entries OF dry
Gods At the Port of New-York for the week
amounted TO 81 1914 2Si, and Of general merchandise
70 81 go $40, making total in gold valuation OF
s7a5il24. The days business at the Gold Exchange
p,nl covered: Gold cleared $50 600: igold bal
orces ~ S26 $50 currency balances, S2,G,5i6. The
following were the quotations for gold
llI7- 1880. liza l;OO..ll2 2;3O..llls
io:sS.i,. I3SSiii22, ll;SSSS.iiii5. oo.iiiIS
The davis business at the United States Sub-TreaB-
ury included:
Gold receipts zee. 1898 26l IS Currency paints s4o7 $50 90
Cola l2b 746 80 CuucucJ balance. "a 21O740 20
Currency receipts. 4U2.6l6 %
The Government balances were Currency, 81
s7 $780, special deposits OF legal tenders for the
demption of certificates of deposit $S9,6s 900; coin
Ss5 800 43O including gold certificates $42oCs9OOl;
outstanding legal tenders 1881, s9lOcs The follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
6eatbers.

AN ENGLISH LADY, who has resided thir.
N teen France and who holds diplomas o. the frenen
instreeon weeky Tor home IN
school or family. Address Everett Library, siItbAye
A GERMAN TEACHER desires few more
N PUPILS ladies' for instruction German French
Latin Greek Hor ana Istersiue will also fair terms instruct
in The references Address W. Fbisi
KORN Long go Ea Ouebuntre andthirteenh
TINUTOR-By a Young man, well qualified for
the position situation TUTOR TO teach Two or tnrse boys IN
the evening would accept bis board payment
Address T. L.. Tribune
TUITION.-An English gentleman of family
and position graduate Classics haihmsnea History ana
moral Science the tniyety Cambridge desires 10 SUPBRF
TEND The EDUCATION Of one pupils capacity Of private
Tutor highest would be given and e.
Age &c Salary So 500 Address j. j. IL H. u
Jermynst St James London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
ID. APPLETON & Co.,
$40 AND 55l BROADWAY. Y
HYHE ILLUSTRATED LIVING WORLD

Holiday Annual 1914 IusrAed RecordContans best
.Anercsp Foreign literature pofasely Illustrated Portraits.
Wke Collins Bret Hsrte Mars IVAN Josh BIZ
pT, D.nbury Beecher Holland Bggeon Deems Vanderbilt
through States and kouna tue World
fasely iued All about Bslooning" Golden Grain" &C. &c
pprca the ticket number Don't
fail 10 get 80 900 O and rapidly Order Of your uess
dealer nelose % cents 70 ILLUSTRATED RECORD, 80
P.rf-row n. Y p. o. Boz l4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

TINE BOOK FOR THE DAY.
Il EVERY ONE SHOULD HAVE 1T.
THE PROSTATE STATE-HOW NEGRO GOV
ERNMENT RULES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
BY THR HON PIKE OF MAINE.
Lately United States Minister TIE Hague
Tbis elaborated RON Of originally written for
fBs TRIBUNE whOse columns attracted universal attention
N. production thorough critic
graphic Mr. Pike has subjected the SOCIAL political prob
sps Of soe Csns sharper analysis than sbey ever re-
s~ved described the STATE he found marvel
nal, Wv, style Prce ONE DOLLAR For At The Ttbane
OGee.
S,d One Dollar viii BY as Address
The rrboDe Ssriork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

The following SHOWS the exports exclusive
specie) from the port Of New-iork 70 foreign ports
for the week ending Januaryo:
1877. iS73. iHs:,
For the weeh..... s3l932o So 5l3.g06 sA3Oetssees
Price o Goh......... 1871 lll7 Nv
The following shows the imports OF foreign dry
goods aud general merchandise at the port OF New
York for the week ending January 10:
For the GEEK !S7S. 1879. IA
General Merchandise. G,O62,Jot 3,1sot2S 1V'1f
Total for xees....... s76s09S0 s5.34slO6 s72o4iS,
The following are the dry goods imports 'nciu'eu
in the above for the period:
he ce,t 1872. 1879. isI4:sx
Entered q. .Se port. slel7s9e sl.5927ls slsats
Thrown on market. l727sO3 l,56s,7oo h'-"'
Sine Jan. l. an.
Battered a, the port. sl6l7se6 si562,74s 81 ~
Thrown on market. I,727SO3 1869 7o5 l72coo'
The exports of specie for the week ending JAM
were $5A447. 49,
Tho following is comparative statement oil Inv
export of specie for the week. for % years, IRON ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

ExrKRxINArIoN OF TREE-BEETLEs &c.-An old,
headess barrel smeared internally with tar, having
properly protected lighted lamp in the bottom, will
collect large quantities of beetles during night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

There was no new feature in Government bonds.
Prices here and in London were higher, the demand
from investors lifting the various issues to an
advanced plane. The market closes On the basis Of
116.G1l7 for Coupon Five-Twenties of 1861. The
closing street prices were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

fULL RUSSIA, PIX
until completion Will
Specimen pages Of The AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA showing
sype will he application
FIRsT. CLAsS CANyASSING AGENTS WANTED
Address The Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

The following Shows the RELATION between The Total
reserves of the banks and the total liabilities:
Jan. 8 Jan. TO- Dacnpees
Specie S2s 1896 900 $32 679 100 Inc 81 2S35cO
Legal Tenders. 4645s,I 100 50,926 COO Inc 446S6OO
Total reserve S74 1853 700 SS3 605 700 me- sS752OOO
Deposits..... 2O5 1893 500 2JG65000 Inc. Ia 26s5O0
Circuaion..... 27lS6,3O0 27,l6y.3OO Dec. 1900
liabilities $50 500 S246 $4,000 Inc. .Ss LJl 800
% D. c. reserve. 6S,l4645O 6l,7G3.32o
Excess over legal $1,000. 5000.
reSerye...,... IONOlS0O ~ oJOolo ine'' OiiSo'iSo
Loans........ 26i 1876 400 265610 900 Ine 4504.6O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK M.

Sales OF STATE BGnds-hdiirOdd BOnds-BItk and Rat
rOGi-E rDFesS StOc.s. Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

A GRADUATE of YALE of the Glass of
~ 1870 private pupil desires
or Adpooa w iasiraip Tie saeal. branches o.
fey esltsss Aa5rss IA. A. X. 34i hstt Jyssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

A DODWORTH's CLASSES for ID ANGLING,
hs No 2l2 Fhb ave, corner Twenty aIrhsL
Are open ibe season
Twss veet-hopd,ys and rhsrdsy. Tuesdays and Vreays
wsdne s1ays and ssturdayL
Ohss a wssk-satoscaJ norsinF and Pndir evening"
Gsrlsnea Monday and rbapasy sv.ninsA
Ssed for q sireuln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
WHY Endure What Can he Cured .

SroP THAT CouGu-Are you aware that
that cough which you are neglecting may
result In intal consumption IL some prompt
remedy Is not uscds Why sacrifice Y our life,
when your disease can cured 10 quick and at
so little cost? DO not delay-go at once to
yeur druggist and get n bottle of Marsden's
Pectoral Balm, which will cost you only my
cents small bottle. or one dollar large, and be
Instantly cured OF your Influenza, Asthma,
or Bronchial affection that you may suffer
from.
In our changeable climate, where coughs
and colds are so prevalent, their neglect
leads so often TO acute and chronic bronchi-
It's and consumption, 1t is only the result Of
prudent regard for safety to "nlp the evil
In the bud" and by powerful and reliable
measures to cure the cough in Its first or In.
clpient stage, before serious consequences
ensue. To do this with certainty no medi-
cine viii be found more effective and pleas.
ant 10 the taste than Marsdens pectoral
Balm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
The White Moyemenf.

The war accomplished n great fact.
The relation of master ana slave, which
had been sanctioned by the constitu-
ton, was dissolved, and millions of
human beings whose only contact with
civilization had been through their
condition OF slavery, were cmancipatcd
aud invested with citizenship, with its
high American franchises, in the midst
of u race utterly different not only in
natural, physical and moral constitu-
ton, but also In that character which
education, association, fortune and ac-
cidental advantages had stamped. 1t
is manifest that gigantic revolution
had been effected.
The philanthropy which had confer
red this new dignity, whether properly
or not, had raised an issue whose inn
portancc could notbe exaggerated, since
IL not only involved the interest, diff
cult TO truly appreciate, Of the enfran-
chised race in its new condition, but
also the preservation of the cdlture and
civilization of the white race under the
influence of its changed relations with
a race whose moral, intellectual and
political character had been formed in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
mAssAc,usrrrs DlssArwrIrD.

One Of the leading republican pa
pers Of Massachusetts, the Boston Ad-
vertser, admits that there II great dis
satisfaction IN that state With tho ma
tlonal administration, aud, incredible
as II may seem, one OF the causes OF
that dissatisfaction Is alleged TO be
"sympathy with the people Of The
southern states, whose helplessncss has
been taken advantage Of to impose
upon them, In the name of the repnb-
lican party, II brutal tyranny which II
u disgrace to the country"
When the influential republican pm
pers of the north have the scales OF
prejudice and hatred removed sul'l'
GENTLY from their eyes TO enable them
TO see the truth contained In the Fore
going sentence, then we mny hope Ia
zee the great crime of the nineteenth
century atoned for by n rapid wlplnp
out OF existence Of the negro govern
ments still left IN tho south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
oun cI,EDIr IN NEW YORK.

The Galveston News contains the
following extract from private letter
received In that city from n reliable
source In Now York;; ~
There is little disposition on the part
of capitalists to invest In anything OK.
cept government bonds. Colonel
Moody, the state agent, could not ne
g0tiate the Texas bonds. He borrowed
fifty thousand dollars just before his
departure, hypothecating bonds at fifty
cents on the dollar and paying ten per
cent. How much more was previously
obtained In the same manner Ito not
know. There Is no disposition TO OPP
crate IN southern bonds. Capitalists
have sustained severe losses on the
bonds of the Carolnas aud Louisiana,
and 1t Is difficult to restore confidence
In southern securities.
This shows truly II pitlable financial
standing for commonwealth OF The
size and resources of Texas. II would
be enough to make its good citizens
hang their heads with modification
did they not know that they had been
reduced to this plight by the actions OF
officers In whose election they had no
voice, and whose misdeeds they were
powerless to control. All this IL
changed, though, now. Texas is gov
erned by Texans, aud every energy
should be strained to raise her credit to
n level with that of any other state IN
the union. Ii can he done. If her
own sons will come forward and bay
her bonds, and show that they have
faith in her integrity and ability TO
pay, the work will be accomplished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

[ Atlanta Constitutionalist,l

The following letter from our senator
explains itself, and fully corroborates
the views expressed in our editorial of
Tuesday ON "Grant aud Gordon.o We
knew well that General Gordon, as we
stated, would be found totally averse to
any southern or democratic coalition
with the head and front of the radical
party or any other portion of it, But
the letter speaks for itself:
ATLANTA, GA, July 10, 1874.
To the Editor OF the constltutlonalist.
feel impelled to correct misappre-
hension which some of the press have
received from the report in the Herald
of n conversation with myself.
Personal considerations would not
induce me to speak but, lest the conf
ments which have seen in some 0f
the democratic papers should cause
damage to the democratic party, | beg
to say that whoever inierprets me rs
advocating any other than II purely
democratic canvass, with n democratic
platform, and the truest democratic
candidates upon it, or as doubling the
probability of democratic success, mis-
interprets me.
II is not necessary, | hope, for me to
say that have not claimed any intim-
macy with General Grant, nor to know
anything whatever of his views or
purposes from anything that he has
ever said to ME; for have never
talked with him upon any party issues
or party programme, of the past, the
present or the future. The reporter en-
tirely misunderstood me. All now
say, or have said, is that General Grant
Is cordial and courteous to Southern
gentlemen, aud my ideas of his pur-
poses are based entirely upon observa-
ton.
With my thanks for the justice you
have sought to do ME, am,
Very truly, yours,
j. Il. GORDON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
TIE THIRD TERM.

We have never bestowed much at
tention on this question, because we
have never believed that II would come
practically before the people for their
solution--at least not in this nor the
next decade. There is no doubt that
Grant has an itching palm for it, and
that all his recent strategy has been
directed to securing it. But the goose
hangs too high for him. The republic
can party, II 1t goes into the next cam
paign as u compact organization, will
have to march under the banner OF
some other leader besides Ulysses. He
has been too pronounced in his views
on the currency question to make it
possible for him to receive the support
of the great northwest. Morton and
Logan, the republican leaders of their
respective states, without which states
no republican could hope to be elected,
can never forgive Grants veto of the
currency bill that they labored so hard
aud so enthusiastically to pass, They
recognize the fact that that veto laid
them both on the shelf, and no matter
what they may pretend to be they will
be In fact the relentless and uncompro-
missing enemies of Grant.
The respectable republicans of New
England have withdrawn their coun-
tenance from the president on account
Of his intimate relations with b. Il.
Butler. Mindful of the old adage that
a man cannot touch pitch without be-
coming defiled, they are persuaded that
Grants intimate intercourse with the
brilliant cock-eyed cuss must have dis
qualified him altogether for the sup
port of those who like decency and in
tegrity OF character. Lately il has APP
peared as If Grant was looking to the
white people of the south for assis-
lance in his ambitious purposes. II
will not be possible for him to play
such role as will secure the vote o.
both the whites aud the blacks. II Ii
We're to succeed in convincing tn,
whites that their true interests lay IL
giving him their suilrages, that fac
would In itself he sufficient to drive
away from him the entire negro vote
The negroes never will, during this gen.
Grafton, vote as the whites of the south
do.
III there Is but sli n chance for him
to get the republican nomination, still
less Is there a possibility for him to be
taken up by the Democratic party, un.
less that party Is prepared to eat all
the hard words against consolidation
and Capitalization and oppression that
1t has been indulging In since the all
vent of reconstruction. A new party
then--a Grant party--would be The
only plan open to the administration
for the extension of It's official life,
Political campaigns like military cam
paigns have to be conducted on the
basis Of well-iilled treasury. Can
Grant command the support of Wall
street? In the answer to that question
lles all there Is Of chance for him. IF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

w. Il. Cummings, president Of the
taiors union, of Atlanta, was struck by
lightning on the eighth, and instantly
killed.