davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

lTTH-ST., 81 West, near 5th-aye.--rwo or
J three second door connecting ROOMS, with BOARD,
for parties desiring pleasant, refined home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

~ WEST 35TH-ST.-Three large, hand
sHHty furnished also i've .ma rUons 10 rent
with inst class BOAED no moving IN way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
Doaro an0 Rooms.
West Side.

West Side.
A NICELY FURNISHED SUITE of ROOMS;
n ais SINGLE ROOMS from 80 90 = Yer Wees vita
good hazard. heat and gas rrfccDCcs 1917 Mess slsf.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
CLOSING rnrcps OF rnllAprLrnlA srocKs

Saturday in London usual was half holiday, and re
sriced Is consequently reported Tie Biiish
eGusols were steady 96iod96hs. ~hll. United States
bouds were firm and unchanged. Old 1sGls cldeed 81
loo tenfories at 1854 new hyes al lOs2 and 1868
AZ IOgIe Erie was steady 6s for common aud l6i2a1
for the preferred Illinois Central declined 20 ASH and
NewYork Central remained steady at o. There was no
bullion movement reported at the Bank 81 England ana
money was not quoted Silver closed az JJl3peDce the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
East Side

DESPECTABLE ladies and gentlemen desiring
quet respectable BOARD. where there l. good ofler
comfort lie best at GUIDANCE and meals 10 sur your ue'
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
flrnuclai.

A GAS STOCKS.
"A. sEW,YORR, METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND sOLD,
And ali ks OF brooklyn York Cas- Securities dealt
mby OEV; "a. % % I,rroosi ~ Nv
LII stock operations conducted by us Win
bought soli
uaIeps; commissions s6 as each 100 shares stock prtv
laE st closest Explanatory pamphlets sent free
arpcatiOn 1UABHIDGE & Co.. bankers and brokers w
broadway. New YORK.
MINING STOCKS.
WI We bay sell Mining Stocks az the American Mining
and Stock Exehange or elsewhere, on eonlmisson
ALBERT II. NfC0LAY & Co..,
Bankers Brokers' and Auctionees No. A. Pine ST., N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

gS| WEST 42D-ST.-Family owning house
Ss,'t have choice ROOMS suite or sngly, with or
4. fthuut BOARD: terms reasonable: references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

- WEST 2sTH-ST, near Broadway--Fur-
etfF nishcd ROOMS suite sugy in private house;
stone lOgsr also or rec UnfHTiislcd rJOpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

'eS% WEST 23D-ST.-1o rent, with BOARD,
sEEp handsomely furnished BACK SOON Oh third toor,
with water aud ampe closet r0m Grst class table reee
enc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

SO EAST 10TH-ST., near FIFTH-ANE.-
- T7,-!s story FRONT ROOM handsomely furnished ior
rr,t'ecn or Gentleman and vile Also. Hall Bedroom Tor
paiItirmau with hTsf. les. h0aTd; reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09


SVGAR-Rchned sold moderately at 07dllls c FOR h1r!
grades and lO14c tor soft White STANDARD 4. Raw
nuet and unchanged Mt SasdS7fOr FAIR Good rnin.
So. for Prime, d 81 aiOc. for Centrifugal.
TALIOW-Market firm; sales, 1900 10 Prime. S08lIs
$50 hhlg TO arrive, private terms.
WIiISKY-Mlfket hrm sales, 100 hbs, 81 OS per gallon.
T. o. f1yd & CO. their OF this date that
after long struggle dscrs have succeeded In cUuug
with TrCtIhprs whom
now THEN product direct If the present low prices he
attributed part this arrangement II would
Eastefn ecGers have the best Of ~. bargain and
will mold their advantage by keeping prices down Production
In the
ton Of well here iiEhwinrs selling
from 10 cents less and taz. Alcohol oT SyOIt
For Is absolutely demand bug,rs fuse
either Europe south America W. hcgr OF
a eale of 100 barrels the spot, on private terms Alcohol
paid Is in fair demand, with light receipts Wrquote
Of 10 50 receipts Of liigwines and Alcohol
week, 2, 90 bbls. sales, 2, 100 bbls."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

OFFICE PANAMA RAILROAD CONPASY
No. 7 NASeAl-si, NEW YORK, ApIi 3 iS77.f
GEVENTY-FOURTH DINIDEND. The
Bol o. Directors have this day declared s usual qoar
terry DIVIDEND Of THREE % PER CENT. payable 10
stockholders their legal representatives aud alter rho
first av Of May Transfer OoSs viii close on the after.
81 the 10th Of April and be reopcne the morning Il
the "a May, ls77. WI. EMMET, Secretir,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

BLOCK EAST of ON-SQUARE.-Gen-
tir,nr can De accommodated with BOARD and pleasant
ROONS sircy suite: table b0afders taken terms
nad.raig: Nav moving ~ East 10Th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
Gotcis.

HAMILTON HOUSE, Stamford, Conn
Health Home Comforts. Accessibility send Tor el.co
IEW-ENGLAND HOTEL.-Lodgings, ooc.;
~ 200 igat single for gentlemen only; weekly -
a. Corner Bowery aud BayaIdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

SUITE and TWO SINGLE ROOMS, with
BOARD iiylte table desired 70 and = East ~ 81,
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

cause II is almost certain that at least company has
continued 10 make its contracts for future delivery the
same as II nothing was proposed.
The bank statement to-day shows an unexpected loss
Of O9s 500 in egaltendersa gain in specic OF $l
and 1865 100 expansion in loans. against de
cline ia deposits Of 81 500 increased circulation
Of SI34IO0 which indicates outgo OF SOoOoo OF ma
tional bank notes The movement eventuates III uecno
Of soe SIS I'm surplus reserve The legal reserve is now
% u Der cent Of total deposits against 2937 for last
week. but deductng tine specie in full from the deposits
the Iegatender reserve against remaining currency de
post which last week was % % per cent reduced 10
81 IL Tho cnmnarafive totas are rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09
UiUioeno Notices

GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK.
~ SO WALi~sr, NEw-N uRS, March 30. 1871
The directors have this day declared DIVIDEND II
THREE AND ONE-HALF(3 - PER CENT fire. OF all taxes
payable on and after the lOh day Of Apgil pfON
The transfer books viii remain closed until April O. pr0X
\. H. STEVENS, Cashier
INDIANAPOLIS, DECATUR AND SPRING
Il FIELD RAILWAY CONPANY.-Tle coupons due April
J. 1871 the Fist Mort Bonds Of ,hs Company will DO
Aft that da,c the COmPanys Office, l.O B0ai~ az
NewIOrs city A DUfNAT, Secretary
IN pursuance Of an order OF the Court notice
"a hereby given that the undersigned, Trustees and Re.
cciyers OF tie COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND INDIANA
CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY will pay on behalf OF
q e salt Company, presentation at the ST NICHOLAS
NATIONAL BANK, NcwlOr6 city COUPONS on the U.
lOWii name MORTGAGE BONDS, secured portions VI
said COmuauys railroad hIe viz: ON
ClEClNNArI AND CHICAGO AIR LINE X. n. Co.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, due Aug. |. 1870.
CHICAGO AND GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY 60.
OLD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, due oct. J. 1876.
CHICAGO AND GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY Co.
last FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS duo Oct. ], 1875.
COLUMBUS AND INDIASAPOLI~ CENTRAL RAIL
WAY COMPANY SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, dgo
rOy l. 1876
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO AIR LINE R. r. Co
:. T. BONDS. dine AOy. !, l-16
WA. r. FOSDICK, {. &. ami l. G. R'way 90.
NcW-Nogk, April g. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK
u Cs Registered SSl : Currency Ga ,oqa
6OOJ.. .-.ll2is -'-A-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

SEST-ST., 1913 EAST.--ilands0mcy fur
% uiEhea ROOMS LET with Of without board terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-09

I-pO EAST 30TH-ST.-Pleasant sccond-
oB~s story FRONT ROOM or ROOM aud BEDROOM, IN
q private iy living in their house. sabbath respect
ing parties preferred.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
HOW THE INAUGURAL Is RECEIVED.
NEW ORLEANS NEWSPAPERS on THE IN
AUoURAL.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
New ORLEANS, March 6, 1877.


New ORLEANS March g. 1877.
The following comments on the inaugural address Of
President Hayes arc taken from the newspapers OF
this cIy:-
The Picdygne says :"Such arc Mr.. Hayes principles.
Whether or not his practice Will con form to tncm
iuture alone can dcterminc. HIS nrst practical step
Will be the forinat ion of HIS Cabinet II the popular
surise SHOULD provo correct the south has longer
To dread the marp0t Official Interference"
The Tiuss soys:"lt IS a crcdltabc state paper and
carries the impression OF broad and LtcIstn grasp
OF the subjects commented on. Tho t0nc IN every
respect cOininenuabie. The reader VIII see, on pc
rusa OF the document that the author Of II at least
does not TO speak with two tongues 1t Is iurther
apparent That he Is capable OF conceivlng u
staiesmanliko policy and expressing u IN apt
terms, and that the position assumed s
marked ny digniy aud independence which show
the ideas presented are not taken second hand
So as is index OF policy Is ausplcous aud
we have doubt will satisfy the best cicments OF
society IN all sections Of the country. Whether the
deeds OF the new administration Will corrcspo to
these pleasant words oi the augural remains be
secp."
Tho Democrat says:-"The inaugural address OF Mr..
Hayes Is the first statesmaniKe uitcrancc that has
come from tho republican Tarty the close Of the
war. II he snail nave lrmness aDd to carry
out the broad ana catholic views and purposes cx-
pressed IN that documcnt he Will dsarm much opposl
ton ~ his administration, greatly reduce the da-
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
THE SENTIMENT OF sr. LOUIS AS REronTED
by IT'S PRESS.

ST. LOUIS, March Q, 1871
Tho Globe. Democrat speaking Of President Hayes
inaugural address, says:-"The chief interest In It
will centre IN his remarks on the condition OF tho
Southern States and the dsproportional space occu.
pied the brief message by topic shows tina, the
President Is iuliy alive to its Importance.
HIS message barely touches upon other topics
and hardly enables any ono 10 say with confidence
what his policy will be on any pubic question; bot u
Shows that no not only takes deep interest In the
prosperity OF the South but mat hc has an Intelligent
understanding Of the difficulties of tho situation and Of
the needs oil the people.
The Republican says:-''The inaugural address OF
the present occupant Of the Executive awakcns
more curiosity than interest Reaching his high
place by means utterly hostile TO tho spirit and
purpose OF popular government, and utterly
destructive TO the fundamental principles Of political
morality. his Opinions, whaiever they may be, have
none ot that weight which would o herwse attach to
them. Tho address may be considered enlarged and
revised edition of tue letter OF acceptance, aud Ike
that document lacks the dcnnitcness and decision
which tho public have u right expect when uues-
tions OF great magnitude aud vital Importance are
under discussion. This weakness is espec ally notice.
able In the lroatment OF Southern affairs The most
careful reading a,s to convey clear idea OF what
Is TO be done ~ the Two states toward which all eyes
turned We are furnished with a liberal quunttty
OF pleasant plattudcs, but not plain, cinpha tic
declaration from which the future Of tho federal
government may be inferred.
The Times says:--"Yeslerday Rutherford Is. Hayes,
b. adiey's bastard President, was to discharge
the duties OF an oce to which he had not been elected
and N usurpati0n OF the rights ot the lawfully elected
Chief Magistrate. His address abounds in plat udes
and fine promises. 1t Is doubtless the hypocriticai
cant oi corrupt man IT sustained by his will
be betrayal OF the confidence OF the men who placed
hlm where he now s la keeping with his character It
is The OF Morton and Chandler prates
about civil service reform the breath of
boards whnes about patriotism and the gcry oil self
government; the destroyer OF republican form OF
government impores the men whom he has swindled
To assist him to preserve It. Tho first act Of the
fraudulent magistrate IL TO betray his associates IN
crime They have learned too lae, that The recipient
OF their stolen goods refuses to make fair dvide o
the swnc.
Thus endeth the first days rule Of an usurper
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
FOURTH ASSEMBLY REPUBLICANS.

The rooms OF tho Fourth Assembly District Rcpubli.
eau Association. No. 165 East Broadway were filed TO
excess last evening ON the occasion tf the regular
monthly meeting. The was tastefully decorated
honor Of the Inauguration oi President Hayes Mr..
George W. Weed, President OF the Association. occu.
plcd tho chair, and Mr.. Charles NJ. Newins acted as
secretary Alter the Transaction OF the usual routine
business tho following preamble aud resolutions were
Unanimously adopted:
Whereas As Rutherford Is. Hayes is the true President
aud honest oraI
College and brings with hui " the office
revived prosperity.
Resolved. That We the republican Of the Fourth As
sembiy district ndorse the action OF the Electoral
mission thank the President of the
Rutherford IS. Hayes President Of the United States
On the motion OF Mr.. T.. s. Ncwins, Messra 4. g.
Newins, Nathan H. Hall ana Charles ). Bracket were
appo ntcd committee to assist the chairman IN dis
posing Of the patronage OF tue district winch Is ex-
pectcd 10 a TO ITS lot consequent upon change of
administration. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07


PnoBADLE-HIs REPRESENTATIVES, AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL REPUBLICANS LOSING
HOPE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CoLuxBCs March q. 1877.
The inaugural address OF President Hayes well
received here. Some people called It namby pamby,
meaningless, paper aud thoroughly com initial as
policy toward the South; but the great mai ority
and tho sound thinking regard is as
u safe, statesmanlIke document, and as lib
eral could have been expected One sentence
In the inaugural Is takon here strong indication OF
the now PRESIDENTS policy toward tho South, and as
IL fully agrees with previously expressed opinion OF
Governor Chamberlain when he had inaugu ratcd tho
reform movement in this State, It's utterances become
s!ugularly significant President Hayes says:-"Tho
question we have to consider ior tho immediate
welfare Of tho States OF the Union is the ques-
tion OF government or no government, OF social
order and all tho peaceful industries aud tho happl.
ness that belongs to II, or return to barbarisn."
Governor Chamberlain IN letter. IN 1875, on the an.
hiversdry oil the New England society, declining
invitation, said effect that 'tho civilization OF the
Cavalier and the ROundhead, the Puritan aud the
Hugucnot, are In danger South Carolina, aud that
tho Anglo-Saxon race should combine TO defend iLu
HAPPY AND PEACEFUL suLCrIoS INDICATED
These expressions taken here indication
that the President In his inaugural ard Governor
Chamberlain In 1873 believed some such government
as Hamptons was required TO this State from
barbarism and from this inference they take strong
hopes tonight There tho most encouraging Signs
OF happy and pcaccabe solution o. AFFAIRS
here. Some OF Hampton's friends who re-
turned from Washington this morning, bring
the most cheering intelligence, and the
Hamptontes are JuDIlant | am also informed that
dispatches bavo been received here TINS evening"
which continue to give the utmost satisfaction 10
Hampton and his friends ono OF these said to come
from distinguished Conf ederute general, who, on
q memorable occasion, confronted Hayes IN battle In
mhary circles tho impression prevails that the troops
will be Withdrawn from tho State House less than
three four days. THIS, OF itscli would once SET
tic question to which government would control
the dcstines OF the State Tor the next four years.
pfsPIRlrED REPUBLICANS.
The negroes and republicans generally dis
piritcd. There was no procession, no speeches, no
demonstration, usua, heretofore. in honor of the n
auguration OF a republican President 1hcy sccm To
have lost all hopo The House Is guarded by tho
negro special constabulay and garrsoued by usual
company OF troops but among the former the opinion
Is prevalent that they must soon abandon the State
House.
HANProN's FRIENDS At WASHINGTON.
II has transpred TO ight that committee Of demo-
Gratis representing ihe Hampton government now
IN Washington Tor the purpose VI laying before tho
new administration the claims or tnat party. Judge T.
J. Mackay, republican, who visited Hayes at Coun,-
bus, cooperating with this committee, the best
results are anticipated.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Wxsr PnI.

WEST POINT, ". Y, March &, 1871
Az Highlands, Orange county, to-day tho entire
publican ticket was elected by majority OF 2e which
Is gain OF 46 over last iall's elections. Jeremiah
Drew, supervisor, was reelected.
CoHoEs, N. ". March o. 1871
AZ the charter election To-day the elect ed
iour out oil hvc Aldermen aud the number OF
pcfvisors The repubiicans elect school Commis-
sioner, one Alderman aud one Supervisor.
PouGHKEErsIE. y. y, March 9, 1877.
special dispatches TO the Eagle show that
supcrvsors are elected tbs towns Of Wappirger's
Fails Fishkili, Pine Plains, Hvde Park Pleasant al
icy, clinton ana the town OF Pougbkeepss. In Rhine.
beck. Kip trep) v elected.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
SOUTH CAROLINA SENTIMENT.

COLOMBIA, March q, 1917
The Columbia Register says the inaugural address OF
the President viii command the attention OF the
country ana It's uIterances purpose and spirit
general concurrence and sympathetic response Ia
singing out the one subject which Is OF supreme i'm.
portance to US OF tho Southts paclcatiUn develop.
and restoration TO good order, prosperity and
contentment--we Ind him piedging himself 10 justice
and Cancellation AS the indispensable effect
these saiutary and necessary changes.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
cuies Of bis position and confer real bsnsat upon
the country
THE NEW ORLEANS ''BEE" SATISFIED.

THE NEW ORLEANS ''BEE" SATISFIED.
Nxw ORLEANS, March q, 1871
The Bee says:-"without passing suddenly from
our extreme incredibly to something se-
sembIng confidence. we must say that
been favorably impressed by the inaugural
speech OF Ms. Hayes. The newly made Pres
ideut has been explicit than the southern
representatives could nave expected under the
stances The policy OF pacincati0n IS clearly defined,
CARDS his sincerity.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
wrscAssKr, Me-, March

wrscAssKr, Me-, March s. 1877
As the democrats were Gring farewell salute TO
their campaign flag last evening, q premature exrlo-
siou occurred. Dennis Muusey had both arms blown
oG and Johu Jones lost ono hand aud part OF anosAs
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
WHAT IS SAID IN GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, March O. 1871
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel says tho prom
inent features Of President Hayes inaugural is tho
manner In which tho Southern question Is handled.
Tho President Is willing to treat the Southern whites
justly and generously aud TO secure to them, far
la his power lcs, tho blessing OF local seg govern
ment, and tho advantages 10 be derived from the do
vclopmcnt Of the material Of their section.
In return, he asks that tho south accept in good
faith the constitutional amendments emt0dying
tho results OF the late war, that tho col0red
shall be educated and protected all his personal
properly and political rights Tue terms not hard
and II President Hayes sticks to the spirit OF his speech
he will do much toward csscning the disappointment
which the South fct when the Judgment OF the Eec-
toral Commission was pronounced Altogether, II " q
manly, moderate and statesmanlike address,
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
SATISFACTION IN MEMPHIS, TENN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March Q, 1871
Tho Presidents inaugural speech aud proposed up.
polntment Of Mr Kew Is the cause OF general delight
here Memphis was never moro cheerful politically,
commercially or otherwise.
The New York herald., 1877-03-07
A LIBERAL AND CONSERVATIVE POLICY.

these preliminary observations, We will say that the
inaugural address Is well written, FAIR spoken and,
on the whole. judicous paper. OF course, there are
opinions and suggestions we cannot ndorse, but The
general tenor OF the sentiments and policy, inr
tho South Is concerned, Is liberal aud conservative"
"roo GENERAL, BUT HOPEFUL FOR THE BEST.
CHARLESTON, March o. 1871
Tho Ne,Os and Courier says:-"rhe inaugural address
Of President Hayes is somewhat disappointing. 1t
abounds in sentiments which will receive the hearty
approval of the country and It's tone is unexcepon
ablo yet It is not regards tho South, the message
that looked Tor; is there anything In its sound
ing phrases to indicate that II IL twelve years
since Lee surrendered and nine years the political
reconstruction OF the South accomplished The
col0red people arc secure tneir rights; the
whites. except IN Carolina aud Louisiana. What Is
needed not any exercise OF power by the Execu-
tive Department OF the federal government, but the
arrestng OF any urthcr interference by that govern
ment with the domestic affairs OF the >tatos Presi.
dent Hayes writes more us lord protector
Than as chief magistrate OF republic. Wo recognize
tho kindness o his words and VIC do not question his
motives, but ono sharp and clcar-cut sentence,
nouncng that tho States within the law manage
their affairs In Their own way. and that tho gen.
cral government would attempt no other supervision
In Carolina and LOUISIANA than is the ruc Ohio
Conncctcut would have been more TO the South and
better Tor the country than the oracuar gene craes
which, according ~ the glasses through which we soc,
mean everything or nothing
Alludng to the Presidents plea for national aid to
the national development OF the south, II says
In accepting the old flag the South quite wiling
to receive any reasonable or unreasonable appropra
tion but no promised assistance Of tins sort
will pay the Southern people for The loss Of the right
OF sef-government or the loss OF seli-respect.
They determined to have the govern
mcnts OF their choice none We know that
II IS the settled purpose OF tho majority OF the whe
and colorcd citizens OF south Carolina 10 have Tho
Hampton government or military rule. The whole
army OF tho United States cannot make enectual
the pretended authority Of the ioathsome
cast on forever The address, whole,
Is not positive decisive. Its utteranccs compat-
blc IN general with what the south needs, but not
reconciiable with the atrocious policy which has
brought Two Southern States at least to the verge OF
rovolution. We shall only be able to know what
President Hayes really means when we see what
actually does IN the meantime IL Is sale and comfort
able 10 hope Tor the best.