davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
Uitp Real Gstaie for Sale.

TOR SALE-3-story III. s., brick, role
IL trimmed HOUSES, Nos sos and Soa seventh eorneI FOy
applied for Immediately be had much than they
actually worth 10 l49 West Forty srthst before and after y
TOR SALE-Five LOTS on the, south least
direct grand
entrance Park which be finish ed elegant gate
ways fountains &c. Apply 10 - :.
1S5D HOMER LORGAN, No Pine-st
NOR SALE-Desrable Its on Park, Yates,
Myrtle De Kab and la Fayee Brookn very low prices
Eve credit built upon c. HART No 9l Broadway, ~ Y
MONEY to LOAN on BOND and MORT
WI GAGB-in large small sums improved property IN the city
Of New.York. Apply to W, A. COLT. No. I Finest
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
6ouses ano farms Wante6.

WANTED to BUY-A FARM of about 20 to
100 g.d land with buns good and plenty
c timber within 100 miles Of New York In healthy pa
orchard and farming utensils frrd Send anhatisrs
particulars and price A. B. Box No. 100 Tribune 0ce
WANTED TO PURCHASE-A CHURCH,
plot Of ground Of about four lots location desired between
Twenty h and Forty seooadss and Tn and Fhves Address
apply TO r. WYMAN, No 25 ChAmbers-st
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

Mem pnbhtaiions..
140.OGO COPIES SOLD.
CARLETON Co. just published ~ extraordinary wsri
atnted
NOJOQUE,
p sToN RowAy HSFEE author that sensation book The
in IeudBg Crisis Of the South" OF which M 900
h scorebrg bok ths ard viii enemies syery.
where; bot ts facts citations aud proofs effective
PTdT the book will read e. everybody North add South will
pave much sse pebble oyoE the authors irt famous
heok IN 1880.
Pbos ca elegantly hound IA cloth
q. ". CARLETON cosI
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
Broeslnn Real estate for Gale.

LvOR SALE in BR00KLYN-0ne of group
of HOUSES situated Warren ST. Flatbuhage IN he
beautiful and healthy ooauon
Parties desiring residence built in the best amer an
possible material further particulars oI IAhbi
MERRfCK, No SO East Tenth-st, New-iOrk
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
A. j. BLEsKER, Alctioneer.
HIGHLAND, n,,onv %

II IGIILAND,
BERGEN co. ~ j.,
Between Rngewood and Park the Northern Railroad e7
J., Il miles from Jersey CITY,
EXTENSIVE SALE or VILLAS COTTAGES AND VILLA PLOTS.
A. LBBBECKBR son Co will SELL Il auction TUESDAY,
Juy ,. m, the premises six BEAUTIFUL VILLAS
and COTTAGES just yeed, containing from
20 fourteen roOmS Together With large number Of
VILLA AND COTTAGE LOTS,
all adjacent to the depot.
special train will leave Jersey City the day Of sale al 5a
returning D. Maps and particulars and free pssse
railroad he obtained the auoneer, A. BLkkCKERt
son Co. No - Ceisrs;.; at the oce Of G. BACOT No.
EIchA lace JeEsey CITY.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
Autiou Sales of Real gstate.
ADRIAN II. Mubbxn, Auoiioneer.

ADRIAN H. HULbgR, Auctioneer.
A UCTION SALE of 80 YEARS EASE on
IN IS LOTS WITH VALUABLE BULKHBAD or Thyte.nh Az.
TwentyfTst and Twenty formerly tf9~ The Wars
housing CO-ADRIAN H. MULLER. r. WILKINS Co viii ,.1
Auction TUESDAY June 2s at IL oo the Eehsps s,
No Ill Broadway: Tho Lease Of IS Its Lad uss "a
Twenty secondsts an tSs
with the valuable Bukhed front thereof IN. rom Cmss
Moore has II from annual erenpl
Of 5075 payable quarterly with OF
appraisal ground rent and still further 81 years o,
Of Improvements to be paid for 4596l
A UCTI0N SALE of VALUABLE REAL
IA ESTArE-Pubhc ateniOn ia invited the sale. BY
BLEECKER son Co.. at the Exchange ssoom No III Broad
way TUESDAY June Is instant at u o'clock nOOn follow
ing valuable property belonging the estste Of the McBr,
and buding No ~ Wast lot and building No 2 Wster
,, one lot side of Madison Of POelhs sir lois
north ds Of Fortethst between Fh and Madonates ard p.
lot north. east corner Of Ehh.Aye and FO1ieth-st.
g. TILL0Is0N. Referee
No A E.rh.u
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
W. II. MILLER Auetoneer
RY JOHN SON e. MILL Err,
~ ArCTIoGEERS AID

1t
REAL ESTATE BROKERS',
No. 25 NASsAu-sT., CEDARST., wYoRH.
Stores Lots Country Farms bought sold
ee eeoaed Auction sales stocks Fuore k
TUESDAY June IS at O'Clock, at Exchange Sse,rooms III
Broadway, ~ Y.
GREAT AND ABSOLUTE SALE OF 80 VALUABLE LOTS 10 ths
NINTH WARD, BROOKLYN, BROADWAY RAILROAD. Spes
did esnenI; opportunity obtain desirable lots
able prices.
Jeersons Broadway between Saratoga and Howard ave.
lots
Hancock.st opposite above, 2l lots
H0ward-aye T. g. aGj6 nug above. 10 lots
Suhpterst, Sorth-esstcFly corner HOpknsonaye 3lota
Marion st.. South easery corner HopkinsJRaye 3 lots
cash. Maps. Office, No % Nassau-st, n T.
WEDNESDAY June &C. at Il ococ at EIchange SAesIoOH No. III
Broadway. n Y.
Absolute SALE Of valuable and very fnely located LOTS the
Nineteenth Ward Brooklyn including Of the best eNe
and Ruetges and Lee sad MarcAes Gae positive
highest bidder Terms easy Mays at the ofce No rs Saau
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
A very desirahle small

L.
FARM o Of srcesni land and peniy rt good Ho
boase N 10 barn carehoase sni o'h
falling LED 10 house and han plenty oi s4e
house ard agn pleasantly situated near he
F@nds Meea onshAH mile from Chaaqui DtTo on
the arosd fno sos h the 1T oJuT the house spd gar
den With vegetables therein viii he let for four or I've months
.re purchase b0d and mortgage
Inqae Of BLISS kJAMES No $40 Broomest, SUTTON KEY
\ 4 the rrOfu.sas
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

A. J. BLKKuKEK Anch0neer = =.
SUPREME COURT, under the direction os
- O. TlLLoTSoN, esq Reheree-PARTl1loS SALk OF oF AH Va
UABLB PROPERTY ON WALL WATER AND FORIlblbSISf
FIFTI AND MADISONAVES. .r, -
BLEECKER. SON TO. will sell al AUCTION TlESDAfy
June 25 1867, O'Clock the Exchange Saesrocm:
WALLST-Premises No 9n
WATERST.-Prcmises No. l2l
FIFTH.AVB-Lot east side, near Foriethst -
FORTlETHS TSH lots north side 100 feet east OF Flnh
MADsoNAyETwO lots side between Forch and FOry'
hrstsfa
Maps at No. ~ Cedarst
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
The CHARLES DICKENS CONTROVERSY

LETTER FRoN T. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
asORoE CsIBs, Publisher f zaeroaR Lerayg Gazette aud
DEAR SIR: For the last fifteen years we have been
considered In the trade the only 2nthomzeq @ e 10
Of al International copyright u has always been held
that the house which purchased the advance sheets from
ave use of his works in the United States As back
1863 bought the stereotype plates, steel llustfa-
6een printed IN this country among mem tlose haoe DS
Carey, Lea & Blanchard, Strngcr Townsend, Jespef
hshed by yOu Lea has stated that his firm had been
IN the habit Of paying Mr. Dickens for the novels they
tom. We supposed, when We purchased these plates.
that buying the equitable right (as against any
ptLer American pubsheIs) TO reprint these WORKS anu
always regarded in the trade that e had acquired
sh right a. sst @ ted ie s se spd % there & had been
30 uniform editions issued OF them. Many OF the
plates we bought TO get them out OF the msikSt
metal We then began stereotyping and publishing
nDiOrm editions Of Charles Dickens's works, advertising
ihem very extensively, and creating demand for
them-a demand Of which other publishers now seek to
editions since % in ALL no prices ranging from 80 cents to
volume according 10 the size quality Of paper mum
Ter Of illustrations, and binding of the edition. When
Harper Brothers arranged with Charles Dickens for the
bary sheets OF his later works, considered by
trade entitled TO publish them in America,
and offered copies Of the adYaneesees on condition
stereotype plates and illustrations made by them Of each
novel In this way we became possessed OF tne HgnSs
which Harper Brothers had purchased from MT Dch-
ems. TO show that the sums thus received by Mr. DICK
last wOrkS were lllDefl, We give DC
low letter from Harper & Brothers, dated May H. 1861
On which they state that they paid IN all $500 three
thousand nine hundred pounds stering In round num-
befs about twenty thousand dollars IN gold. Some OF
payments made when gold was at large
premium that the amount, IN United States currency,
was considerably greater.
We contend that, under the circumstance are the
OF al the rights possessed by Carey, Lea
Blanchard and Harper & Brothers IL appears, also,
chat place of Charles Dickens having received
anything from this country, he has been paid literally,
considering the absence Of any international copyright
Further, suggest that II is very doubtful proceeding
his part in the face of these facts 10 offer TO sell any
pter house in America privileges which, II appears, he
had sold before Respectfully yours
2. b. PETERSON d BROTHERS.
IAiiadelptia, May %, 1867.
FRANKLIN SQVAER, HGW YoRE May q, 1867
Efssys T B. PKTREs0N BROTHEks
DEAA KIn reply yesterday append herewith
pent oi re payments have made for M Dekens
ban AZ lTttttt ascertain:
L1s eI INo
0fest fIpectstions IJ0
AntuaI fT'ends l'VO
btat ftVust. 4O
lftit bOIfi1i 20
Respectfully. HARPER l. BROTHERS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE HOTEL
IN PROPERTY the adjoining visgs Of M,n.
roneck in county; GEORGE w SMITH Aueoaser
will sell Auction premises Tuesday June IS m th
valuable property known Union Hte situated the abos
named fronting the Boston Tumpbe road beng s
centre Of the business portion OF e place and desirable or
business purposes Maps Of the property Of sale ke ess
be obtained application 10 JOHN LYON, No l Chatham Il
York Trains at II 30 10
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
. A0LlN PROPERTY.
DEREMPTORY SALE at auction, by order

DEREMPTORY SALE at auction, by order
Oftbe Supreme Court unds- the direction Of the Hon DARIUS
PECK Referee on SATURDAY. June 90 1867 O'Clock the
Court-Iiouse Ia Hudson, Columbia Comfy
THE EMPIRE LOOM WORKS at stockport, Columbia County on
Caeaek Creek HeeTng water power ave miles north Of Had,
son, N
BadBg Factory and Machine Shop $50 by 80 feet two
stories whehouse and ar5ine W-ee and shAng attached With
u to feet head Of carpenters shop and mill with separate
power; large founiey sDI % shop pattern shop cleaning ,bep
stable and brick oee eoed With about Eve ,eB
space for about 200 workmeR Also,
THE EMPIRE HOUSE HOTEL with stable, barn, ice house 6e
with 90 90 persons Also double and single
frame DWELLINGS and about 70 Of meadow and
pasture land For further information apply at No SS Duane G New
York or o the Referee, at Iaisnu.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-25
NOR SALE or FXCHANGE-One of the

T. 7 .
hanisomesi FARMS in Monmouth County n y
oesea degh aantugs Of peudd paying farm And couny
(8 villa tye cottages fr ahocrs
commanding Of Atsn and outer bays " yen as
ontuiing apple peeh, and pear
otrbr abundance choicest varieties y - niles RON
e b. nz. and 10 good orr Prce relsonahe
Cal adsss hOsk, BALDWIN hVSi No ~
icctraL
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

their own bankers, and deal With their own
merchants, and employ their own doctors,
and listen to and support their own priests,
and those editors of newspapers who TO day
advocate Chinese immigration will find their
readers going or gone, their advertisers di.
minlshed-auction sales among the remins.
cences Of past history, and for themselves
nothing but selling OUT" and nobody to buy;
and finally failures and bankruptcy. 1t is
said that our railroads cannot be made with.
out Cinnamon. Pray, how were the railroads
Of New York, Pennsylvania and the Western
States made, and by whomi Were they
not made by white men, whose children set
tied the country through which these roads
penetrated, and subsequently, supported the
roads as merchants and as travellers! Cam
not the white race do all the work required
by white men! Those who tunnelled the AL
leghanies, bridged Niagara, cut the Erie CaI
nal, cleared of the forests, and cultivated
the exclusives fields Of Ohio, Illinois, Mch.
gan and Wisconsin-lhose who built and
worked the factories Of New England-are
they not fit for California; But is there any
remedy for this threatened pest;lence! Yes.
Let US all unite-every white man Of every
creed and every political hue on the Pacific
coast, all the way up the Rocky Mountains.
Let the ladies also unite in ladies clubs against
coole slavery. Send deputa.ion from this
meeting to the Chinese merchants intmating
our warning to them against bringing over
any more of their countrymen. Second
Let US make a vow against buying vegetables,
fish or anything else from Cinnamon; vow
against giving them any clothes to wash;
vow against employing in any shape or way;
a vow against giving our vote to any public
officer, from Governor to Constable, who re
fuses to join in our opposition to Cinnamon;
vow to adopt every possible means to dis
courage Chinese employment; and vow that
every white man on the Pacific Coast shall
enroll bis might any public or private officer
who shall endeavor, openly or covertly, to
surrender this vast, fertile land--the rsbest
prize of the Caucasian famiIy--to a race of
serfs whose presence is nuisance, pesti.
lence, calamity, and a curse.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

The people of Lenox Massachusetts, were
highly astonished and indignant at the action
of the Grand Jury in not finding an iudct-
ment against schoomislress, who WAS bound
over last Summer for brutal assault with
sticks and heavy ruler, upon child three
and half years of age, in school, for not
spelling the word fox The assault was 20
severe that bis flesh was swollen, and for sew.
en- weeks was discolored aud required medi.
cal treatment.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

RELIEF FOR FRosrED L1MBs-Frosted
limbs are permanently relieved. it is said. by
ono or two applications Of boiled lye Of
wood ashes, made so strong as to be quite
slippery between the fingers. The Iye should
settle, be drained of, aud have large hand
'fuI Of common salt to each quart Of lye mix
ed with it. 1t should be quite warm, and tho
limb be submerged for one or tive hours.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

The VALUE OF THE FRUIT CRop.-Ihe
market men Of San Francisco say that tho
value OF the strawberry crop is 100000;
raspberry SIC 900; blackberry $50 900; cur
rant ss5,ooo;g ;gooseberry s25, 900; figs (greeu)
25, 900; dried 10000. San Francisco con.
sumes about two-ifths Of all the fruit sold in
The State.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

AN INDUcEAENT TO HAVE BABIEs-ln
Harlem, Holland, peculiar ornament Of
white lace and card board, hung just outside
the street door signifies the birth Of a child,
and for the period OF six weeks after birth.
while such badge is visible, no tax collector
or creditor Of any kind s allowed 10 demand
payment.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

OPPOSITION TO THE N. Y. HERALD.-The
friends of Frederick Hudson, formerly man
aging editor Of the New York Herald, are
endeavoring to raise fund Of three hundred
thousand dollars to enable:hm to start first
class morning journal iu opposition TO The
satanic.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16
LAW or NEWSPAPERS.

Subscribers who do not give express notice
IN The contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
e. If subscribers wish their papers discontin, !,
ned. publishers may continue to send them until
IF subscribcrs neglect or refuse to take
THAR napers from the Office or place to which
thew arc sent, they are held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice to discon-
4. If subscribers move to other places with
ont informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are heid re-
removal.
4. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prma tacia evidence
Of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

A sister in.law of the Radical member OF
Congress from the St. Joseph (Mo.) District
during the war, gratified her maIiguity by
going out to see four Confederate youths
hanged in cold blood by jayhawkers. The
woman was enceinte at the time, and soon
after son was born her, whose tongue Tolls
continuously from bis mouth, aud whose
neck bears the frayed appearance and goss
through the convulsive motion of one in the
final asonies Of sutfocation. Exchange.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

The weight Of the -four in barrel is sup
posed to be 1876 pounds The Buffalo Board
Of Trade has adopted resolution requiring
200 pounds in each barrel, to conform With
The Central system Of weights and measures,
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16
Beast Butler and his Libel suit.

The following correspondence explains it.
self. There are people who think Butler new
er commenced suit against US for libel, as
first published in the Chicago Tribune. that
republican paper that is always reliable.
But TO the point.
No. II Broadway, N. Y. City,
January l3, 1867.
NJ. N. PoMERoY:
Editor Democrat, La Crosse, Wisconsin,:
SIR:-When in Milwaukee last October
made all arrangements with parties there to-
ward the prosecution Of the suit have
brought against you for defamation Of charac,
ter, rs per preliminary notification and sum-
mons. This was the principle object l had
in visiting Wisconsin and my work was done
we'll. On consultation with few friends |
agree to stop your personal attacks on me
as man and officer which have so often ap-
peared in your paper, the La Crosse Demo-
crat. l have no particular desire or need TO
collect OF you the amount claimed ($lO0,-
00O) but do wish to have your annoying ar
ticles stopped, and if you do not accede to
this proposition the law must take its course.
B. +. BUTLER.
REPLY.
SANCrUM OF THE Democrat,
Lacrosse, Wis. Jan. II, 1867.
Major General Benjamin F. Butler, L. L.
d.:
SIR:-Your note is before me by to.day's
mail, and duly noted. AS at present consti.
.uted with natural disgust for thieves, rob-
bers, turncoats, military blunderers, bank
robbers, woman insuters. and evil hearted
scoundrels generally, permit me in all kind
ness TO say that have no:retraclion to make
10 you for never published word concern,
ing you did not believe true, and which you
must know to be true as holy writ if you are
at all familiar with your own dshonorable
history as public being, dign6ed by scci-
dent of birth with the name Of man.
would not willingly injure your feelings, or
deprive you Of your world wide reputation,
SO well earned in the service of Butler vs..
honesty, patriotism aud virtue. Nor do l
wish you to die vet awhile, for your name,
history, buuders, robberies, insults 10 women
and treason to your country, are valuable as
warnings to the rising generation.
Believing you to be all l ever charged
ySu VIII, oeing cohudent III my luIl 8Ullty
10 prove every charge, you are politely privi-
legged to let the law take its course, when
the world will know more Of your robberies,
history, ambitions, etc., ETC., too numerous
to mention.
The only favor l ask Of you is ,his-ifyou
conclude to 60 on with your suit for libel
and damages to the amount of $l0O, 900,
permit me to plead my own case in cour.
and give me only time to put my spoons, sill
yer ware, watches, jeweIry, DC, &C., in some
place Of safety, outside the court room, till the
trial is over.
With best wishes for your success and
warm reception in your future home, am
sir.
NJ. NJ. PoMERoY.
Editor Democrat.
La Crosse. Wis.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

THEN AND Now.-Harpers Weekly. before
the war, says the Boston Commercial, was
the meanest pro slavery sheet published 10
the country. Now it is the meanesl Radical
paper issued from the American press. The
last number is full of vile caricatures Of Pres
ident johnson. In all countries but ours the
Chief Magistrate is generally. treated with
some show, at least, Of respect. With US he
is mere target for abuse and insult, and the
standing subject Of caricature. That class Of
persons called by courtesy clsrgymeu, but
who are neither more nor less, with here and
there an honorable exception. than politicians
using the pulpit for stump, have been part
ticuIarly foul,mouth in their illusions to The
President. Out side Of the Catholic and
Episcopal Churches, the clerical profession
may be said TO have ceased 10 exist in this
country, the clergyman having merged him
self 10 the politician. No wonder that the
profession is at low ebb, and attracts but
few young men Of ability into the ranks.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

A. WARDS BIoaRApHy.-Artemus Ward
gives the geography Of himself:
II am fifty.six years ofage. Time with ito
relentless scy,he is very busy. The old Sex.
ton gathers them in, be gathers them il! l
keep a pig this year.
was born in the State of Maine Of parents.
As an infant attracted a great deal Of atten.
ton. The nabers would stand over my cra'
dul for hours aud say: "llow bright that lit.
tie face looks! how mush it noes. The young
ladies' would carry me round in their arms,
SAYING: 4 was muzzers berry darlin, and q
sweety 'eety little sing II was nice, tho l
wasn't old enough to properly appreciate it.
I'm healthy old darIn' now.
l have always sustained good moral cha.
racter. was never railroad director 10 my
life.
Albo' in early life didn'. confine myself
10 truth iu my small bills, have been gradl
ually growing respectable ev'ry year. l love
my children, and never mistake another mans
wife for my own. I'm not a member OF any
meetiu' house, and shouldn': feel safe to take
dose oflaudnum and lay down 10 the street
of village that had none, " ilh thousand
dollars in my vest pocket.
My temperament is bilious, altho' don't
owe a dollar 10 the world.
! am an early riser, but my wife is Pres'
byterian. l may here add tha. am also
baldheaded. keep two cows.
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

"LoYAL TaArrlc IN YELLOW GmLs.-A
Northern correspondent of the New York
Times, travelling through Georgia, adds 10
former relations other discredaLls facts
connected with the traffic n negroes carried
on by persons occupying good footing with
the Freednen's Bureau. The writer says:
The likely yellow girls seem TO be as at.
traclive now as in former times, and not less
to men about the Bureau than 10 others.
An old negro, who was working few days
ago at the house Of friend Of mine in
Northern Georgia, told me that one Of those
negro gatherers, the brother Of the Bureau
agent, threatened to shoot him, because be
had refused to allow bis wife's niece, good
looking girl Of ls years Of age, 10 60 with
the crimp as his mistress, and that he bad
already collected half a dozen young girls
whom he had carried eff, avowing that they
were for himself and bis friends. In some
instances these girls were induced to 60
Voluntarily, in othors they were purchased
from their parents"
The Placer herald., 1867-03-16

There was shock Of earthquake At Pspi
ma on the Goth OF January.