davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19

MISCELLANEOUS.
ASELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH ROYAL
"A Velvet and Brussels Carpetng. ~ HIRAM AMBER.
as Masonic Carpets embroidered Plano and Table Covers
Mso- ss a ST g @ q sA Gs a.
piece or yard. Look for No. " Bo~ery.
PRoPos OF LEAVING TOWN
xA n f Ss ss 4 ro Sf ff SKIN
wsos @ the % @os S and ~h
and free from freckcs and sunburn.
sanses he skin no need The presauon ana ae 70 ps
u from the dishguring effects Of and air which
curb and mar enj5yments.
gis,s perfumsr. &C. and By l. isSBeAU. so srosdwsy
A ssorFicIAL DRAw,sds WHO'S, OF TIE SEoRgIA
s'ss'H H. ''sT' ssrs H. 81 T.. sgs. Is Isl IA
:, - ssoserA srAIs-slAs. iss, ,Us. IS. 1857.
= y e sos y :ss u IS iss -
;,s,'s sTS q = sSs s,:s. Az: ss's y
A -orrIorAL DRAWINGS o. THE KENTUCKY
'. .ssrysSI..r.saA GLASS ST. ,v.s "a 1881.
- 10 a ri II e. . s jSs. Il IA 70 o. 81
~ o - au q y sSbDSYs co. n 20 s. !"
:. x.vryrx! rArs.EarsA Class sii.. J5.s is 1sT
10 q ~ q 80 o Is a. q, 81
81 4 '';'' Z ' Y u ~ q.
Fer circulars Of KENTUCKY Lotteries sddrsss NOR
fn.ss essssd- and insorsioa Oven By add rsssns =.
A -PRizRs DASHED IN ALL LEoALrxRD LOT.
A. ter,es Information gwen r. 9Ai0E, Brcker..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19
A SAMUEL BROTHERS, 50 LuDoATR HILL, LON.
A. DON, ENGLAND. 5HE

GENTLEMEN IN
considerable numbers thro ughout
me States are woIl acquainted with
the system upon which SAMUEL
BROTHERS supply fashionable
clothing. Their trade mark
"Sy don ham''--is known all over
the world: u represents . value,
. style, and . .spperiority In con.
struction which have never been
equalled. Recommendation to
friends Waiting London are TO
spectfully requested: they viii -
boons conferred upon them, and
SAMUEL BROTHERS,
80 LUD0ATE HILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19

A -PRizBs yAsH1D IN ALL LEgALIzBD LOT.
"A, teries. Information given. r. 9AI0E, Broker,
eei Broadway. Private sntranse In AuliU sssssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19
S HIP PIN g NEW S.
PORT Of NEW YoRK. JUNE is. 1867.

ALMANAC FOR YoRK-rHrs DAY.
pN RISES. ........... - noon RISES. 0s
........... 81 HioH WATER. morn 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19

The Regatta Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
The tenth annual regatta Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
win take place on Thursday June 90 Up 70 yesterday
there have been made the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19
DR vERGyEy ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS,
~ NOS, ANpeEAsT ELEVENTH STREET
TO gHE NERVOUS, RHKuMATIC AND
ALL SUFFERERS FROM FUNCTIONAL AND


attended TO By Or. vERGkEs, the Inventor
TO his patients and those acquainted with thesc Baths
IL necessary but 20 sufferers who not
OF their advantages word Of explanation should be
given The Maths pleasant aud agreeable TO take and
cannot possibly do harm They operate directly and power
BY nervous suferers-those temporarily exhausted BY
business excitement other dcbftaug
AZ well ~ those suffering from chronic nervous disorders
the effect 10 at realized Paralysis can be cured
Those suffering from acute attacks OF rheumatsm govt
neuralgia other diseases will md immediate relief Let
the AFFLICTED try bat bath and they VIII realize the advan
tagcs OF tnfs mode OF treatment
specific remedy against metallic pcisons Mercury which
Is The potent Of Ills IL thoroughly eradcaed
Ladies win ana these Baths especially advantageous
They are Immediately snd remove al func-
sides being sercssbe a. they exercise soenns and re-
freshina induenco the SKIN and complcron bringing
back the natural tone OF health and vigor.
DIVORCE DETEcTIvE.-ANY PERSON WHO WANTS
address A. Harrison, z6 Grand street. up stairs
vTArR SWITCHES. WIGS BRAfDs. PUFFs cURLs.
Ill Waterfalls kc.-Ihe largest and bet assortment 81
Hair Goods ever offered this city retailing at whole
sale prices, 1t NJ CAMPBELLB nar Emporium 71
Broadway
DETER CooPER's GELATINB
il Makes delicious JellieS
Blsuo Mango, Charlotte Russo. ~ with great Direc
lions for use wh .he pseha9 rcr sac By srocers and
DRIzEs CASH ED IN ALL LEsALIzBD LorrE.. a.
Circulars and information furnished:
i'e Broadway and ~ Fulton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19

From tho stakebcat on the Club House, 0owanus bay,
70 add around ssAksboas ~ seuihwsN epik turning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19

VISITORS TO LONDON. FOR GENTLE
" FL e4ast Of the most fashionable dos-
4r N&Ne 49, cripuou, and In the choicest
: ilst. tittfasnf erialss sgPpned - prices which
operation OF . strict ready money
system preventing loss by bad
%i *H f debts Sus t9s. TO las. The
aHA f 'M ees4ff reputation Of twenty. two years.
sg Hi@s sN.ee standing 10 the guarantee offered
Els .T4s taN.EsA ~ yc.>,rrv1y voryeps
4 -tar4 1.asE sal IN II + T,t51 xrF W1ff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19
SAMUEL BROTHERS,
30 LUD0ATE HILL

VISITORS TO LONDoN-sT PAULs CATHEDRAL IS
W close 70 the world-famed
HaN-E8f .aM house for eentcmen's attire,
ON Ludgate Hill Every kind
OF fashionable Clothing Is kept
IN stock for immediate use, or
made to the most
scentf6c principles The house
has been celebraied twenty-five
years for charging the lowest price
possible for ready money and
marking the same on each article
SAMUEL BROTHERS.
80 LUD0ATE HILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19

TO LoNDON.-FRIEHDs' COMMISSIONS to
.st purchase CLOTHING can be sue
cessru.iy carried out In fitting by
the rules for self.meas sure Ia the
following advertisement. CLOTH
ING for YOUNG GENTLEMEN
Of every age Is kept In special
ruoms for Immediate use, or made
10 measure with great regard 10
strength. as web a. 10 the produc-
ton Of perfect hitting and graceful
style suits, l6s. TO S6s.
SAMUEL BROTHERS,
30 LuD0ATE HEEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-19

SELF-MEAsURB RULES FOR CLOTHING.
~ Give whole height Of ngure say n
shopping or erect, Nat full
chest high or sloping shouders
FoR Sun, rneasure-No. L.
Round the chest over the vest.
No q Round waist No s. Nape
Of neck 70 waist behind No e.
Centre OF back. elbow 10 the
hand for longth Of sleeve keep
ing the arm bent and horzor.tas.
No. o. Round body, the lpa.
NO. g Fun length OF trowsers Al
side seam. No. T. Length Of leg
SAMUEL BROTHERS.
80 LUDOATE HILL.
SAMUEL BROTHERS, 50 LUDGAfE HILL, LosDoN.
ENGLAND.
A BsoLUTE DEGREES OF DIVORCE OBTAINED
"A from the courts OF this and other satss with little
publicity a. legally possible Cruelty, or de-
sertion cause suncicnt In several States.
Y. !. KING, Counselor At Law, 30 Broadway.
A BsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK
and states where DISCRETION &c, Is sufficient cause
publicity or charge Ill divorce granted. Consultations
NJ HowEs. Attorney, 70 Nassau street
CoRNs BUNIoSs. ENLARGED JorNTs.-ALL DIS.
~ eases OF The feet cured by Dr. zACHARE 100 Broad
way. EsF 9s3ENs
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
U T A H

A bill has been introduced into Congress.
and will probably pass that body, which will
put an end to that blot upon our institutions,
which passes by the cognomen of the territory
of Utah. By this bill all the laws of that de-
lectable region, which are inconsistent with
those of the United States, are made null and
void, and what is of far more consequence.
the execution of the laws themselves is to be
entrusted to United States officials. The laws
referring to polygamy are to be utterly re-
voked, and the practice of the filthy system
made penal crime. 1t has been national
disgrace that the matter has been left so long
and the only palliation to the matter, is that
the authorities have been so busy putting
down the rebellion, that there has not been
time for anything else. Now, however, there
is good time. With the progress of recon-
struction, troops can soon be withdrawn from
the Southern States, and sent to teach the
saints of Utah little Of Uncle Sam's civil
gospel at the point of the bayonet-a mode of
augmentation singularly eficacious in all
cases where vice, and not a principle, is the
question in dispute. We hope the law will
speedily pass, and that Gen. Grant will as
speedily put it into operation.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
EN- CLAN D.

la Our difficulties with that country seem to
thicken, and the chances for peaceful settle
ment of the unrighteous course taken by that
country, in connexion with the rebellion ap-
parently grow less, as the correspondence be-
tween the respective governments is produced.
The policy of Great Britain appears to be a
trucking one. Just so long as she fears that
we may involve her in a war, just so long she
is willing to discuss the point and lust so
long as she does not fear this, she is unwilling
to settle at all. 1t will be a difficult question
for the Congress to decide. We cannot afford
to lose our national honor, but we can afford
everything but that, rather than go to war
with such a power as England. What we
hope for will be that Congress will do just as
Great Britian did with US, which was to wait
till our hauds were tied, and then strike us.
We can simply assert our claims, and then
wait for the opportunity to enforce them.--
With such perpetual blunderer as John Bull
the time must come when be has his hands
full, and then the simple assertion that be Musr
pay, will bring the money. This looks to us
like the only sensible course with such ma
ton, and we hope the Congress will act upon
IL
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.

Mr.. EDITOR below give you an account
of a horrible suicide which was committed
about one mile from Dividing Creek, on last
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 18th. A young
man named Clement G. Moore deliberatelysbot
himself in the left breast; causing death in a
few minutes. He had been helping Mr.. Rocap,
the Hotel proprietor, kill hogs that day, and
had been taking the fre-water pretty freely
for some days before, as well as on that day.
When the hogs were killed he went home To
his fathers Mr.. Hamilton Moorel and shaved
and dressed in his best clothes, then went out
to the Hotel again and loaned a pistol of his
brother, who had also been helping TO kill the
hogs, and remarked to his brother as he put
! the pistol in his pocket that they would never
see him out there again. He then went down
to his brother in-law's, John Hickman,) and
said to his sister that he was tired and sleepy.
so they told him to 60 up stairs and lie down.
de went up stairs, pulled off his coat and vest.
and laid down on the bed, took the pistol and
deliberately shot himself in the. breast. His
sister hearing the report of the pistol, ran up
stairs, when he handed it to her and said.
"Kesiab, | have shot myself, and I did it on
purpose. l am dying. bid you good bye. "
In short time he was dead.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
THE FENIANs

Since the execution of the three Fenians in
Great Britain, the excitement attendant unon
this deluslon has been on the increase. Fn.
neral professions OF ten to fifty thousand take
place in all the prominent cities, which the
government has most unwisely attempted to
suppress, without the power effectualy to do
SO. Their old doctrine of &C stamping the fire
out p would answer, if they could stamp the
fire out, but the difficulty is, that it is only
smothered, and all these acts of government
are but like so many drafts of air upon it.
which assist the more rapidly in producing a
blaze. That government acts upon mistak en-
calculation of the proper method of dealing
with men whose passions are exasperated,-
w hen man is mad, unless you hit him on the
head sufficiently hard to stun or kill him. a
blow only makes him madder and more reck
less. He will do far less injury and come
much more quickly to reason, if his evil is
just restrained, and he is for the most part let
alone. But Great Britain, it seems, knows no
other lesson than just to go on hitting the ma
Fenians over the head with just sufficient force
to increase their anger. She knows no more.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
SHERIDAN's REPORT.

Gen. Phil Sheridan, in despite of the Presi
dent is once more before the people in his re-
port of his administration of the Gulf depart
ment previously to his removal by Mr.. John
son. In that report he ably defends his course,
showing that the men whom he removed were
open opponents of the United States Govern
ment, and indeed were elected to their posit-
ions upon this issue. He showed that these
men could not have been tried by Court Mar
tial for several years, and therefore removals
were the only possible methods of carrying out
reconstruction He also insists, though in re
spectful language, that the President was In
open sympathy with the rebels, and that this
open sympathy was the greatest cause of all
the difficulties that environed his path. The
report has the true patriotic ring and will con-
firm the sympathy which the oountry has al
ways felt for Gen. Sheridan.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
GENERAL HANCOCK,

The President sent in a message TO Cong
ress on Wednesday of last week, in which he
recapitulated, in terms of fulsome eulogy, the
course taken by General Hancock in reference
to his administration in the South, western
District. The giet Of the whole message ap-
peared to be that Hancock was carrying on
his process Of reconstruction, in opposition to
the ideas Of the Congress, though not perhaps
in opposition to the exact letter Of the law
under which he is acting that no other dis
trict commander south Of the Potomac had
dared to do this, and that, therefore, Congress
ought to vote Gen. Hancock some suitable
recognition of the patriotism of his course. -
The message was received with shouts of de-
risiye laughter from the Congress, except here
and there an irate member, who was disposed
to resent the insult. The whole affair, how
members soon gave up their anger and joine d
the laughers. A
President johnson probably meant to bene-
fit Gen. Hancock, but, like the other efforts of
that astute statesman, his attempt to help is a
most positive evil he could have done. No
man has so much reason to dread the President
as that man, TO whom he is really friend
We protect against the sacrifice of Gen. Han
cock in this way. His record in the past is
that of a gallant and wise soldier, who has
been spoken of prominently, by leading Demo-
Gratis, as their possible candidate for the pre-
sidency, and there is no way in which that
prospect can be SO efiectually damaged, as to
make his course subject of derision. Gen.
Hancock has good reason to say" Save me
from my friends, and will take care of my
enemies myself"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27

Report of Fairfield Township.


A. R. JONES, Esq, Coun ty Superintendent
DEAR SIR-Your ommittee, to examine the
map-dtawings of South America and speci-
mems of penmanship of the various schools in
Fairfield Township, would respectfully submit
the following as the result of their examiua-
tion-Best map by Casper B. Howell, of Ce-
darville school, aged IA years ; I'd best, Lizzie
Whitaker, of Fairton school, aged IL years !;
Sd best, Harry Ladow, of Cedarville school,
aged l5. Specimens of penmanship-1st best,
Lizzie Davis. of Herring Row school, aged 10
years. I'd best, Bessie E.. Diament, of Cedar
vile school /; Sd best, Lizzie P. Bonham, of
Herring Row school, aged 10 years.
In offering this report we would say to you u,
sir, and through you to the children, that we
were much pleased with the appearance of the
maps in general. There were quite number
of very good maps, and it was rather a difficult
matter tor us to decide which were the best
Taking into consideration the ages of the chill
dren and the short length of time they have
studied the matter, we think they all did well
Yours, respectfully,
8,n THOMAS D. WESTCOTT,
JAMES W. TRENCHARD,
Committee.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
General Grant and the President.

The private letter of Gen. Grant to the Pre-
sidenr, in connection with the removal of Gen.
Sheridan and Secretary Stanton, has at last
been made public by presentation of that
document to the Senate. At the time it was
written it was known that such an epistle was
in existence, and all parties and phases of
opinion claimed to be represented in its senti-
ments, but the General was as reticent in this
matter as be was in divulging his plans during
the war, and nobody received much satisfac-
faction. The letter itself, however, which it
has now become his official duty to give to
the public, is before them, and its contents
leave no doubt as the status of the General
upon the great questions of the day. Grant
has always been man whose faith was shown
by his works, and in this case the fact receives
most decided illustration. In this letter he
most earnestly opposes the President in his
contemplated removal of Stanton. He assures
him that the Secretary possesses the conf
dence of the country, and that it will be disas-
trous to interrupt that confidence. He also
says plainly that the tenure-of-ofice bill was
passed expressly for the purpose of protecting
that Office, and that it is illegal to remove
him, no matter what carping lawyer may say
in opposition. i8.l4 ei 4sueas,, -is9
He objects also in the strongest terms to the
removal OF Sheridan. He urges the gallant
services of that officer, and shows that he had
already done great deal toward the restora-
tion of law and order in the wretchedly de-
moralised condition Of the country over which
be presided, and further shows that his re-
moxal will weaken yet more the power of the
Union over these States SO lately in rebellion,
with their feelings yet really hostile to the
Union,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
TIL E MPEAC RNT

The question involving the practicability of
impeaching the President of the United States
was virtually decided on the 7th instant. in the
House of Representatives. Considerable ma
neuvering had been indulged in by some OF
the members, for the purpose of preventing
direct vote on the question, but when the vote
did come, it told heavily against impeachment.
The Republican members themselves defeated
1t by majority of nine, leaving out the entire
Democratic vote. This appears to give gen.
eral satisfaction, for the country had long since
made up its mind that he was not of sufficient
consequence to occupy the time of Congress
with. Throwing away the only chance he
ever will have of endearing himself to the
American people, Andrew johnson has
sdamned himself to everlasting fame,o and
will go down to the grave sunhonored, un-
wept and unsung,'' the friendess tool of trea-
son, and the arch defender of the ssLost
Cause" Had the Republicans voted together
there would have been majority of 81 in
favor OF impeachment on the vote cast; while
twenty-three members were absent. The de-
cided action of the House is, probably, the
best course they could have taken, for there
are more important matters connected with
the interests of the government, than to fritter
away the time of Congress in the trial of a
man who is now completely harmless. But
one year from the fourth of March next has he
to "fret and strut upon the stage,' and then
his time will come. Although he is President,
Congress is his master; although he is COM
mander in Chief of the army and navy, Con-
gress is his superior officer; and, although he
holds that, in, certain contingencies he may be
compelled to use the military and naval forces
of the country to resist law of Congress,
which he deems unconstitutional, Congress
itself has the power to take from Mr.. johnson
the sceptre of authority, which he so vaunt-
ingly boasts. Poor Andrew johnson, des-
pissed by the Republicans, and repudated by
the Democrats, like the crow who attempted
to be peacock, returns to the embrace of
treason shorn of bis native plumes; or, like the
toad that tried to swell itself up to the pro-
portions of an OK, has collapsed into the flabby
condition of bladder fish. Such is Andrew
johnson. Congress now has more vital inter-
ests to attend to. The country needs much
sound and practical legislation, and it is graf
flying to see that the members have set them
selves vigorously to work. They should,
under the circumstances, dispose of the ques-
tions Of reconstruction, revenue and taxation
first, and thus establish the government on
complete working basis, before indulging in
any discussion of political affairs of minor con-
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
NEW JERSEY & THE REBELLION

This is the title of the long expected work,
edited by John Y. Foster, of Newark, and
published under the patronage of the Legisla-
ture, giving an account of New Jerseys part in
the late war for the Union. 1t is ably edited
and contains interesting sketches of the cam
paiens OF each regimentin in the state, which will
be alike interesting to our brave defenders. who
brought honor on our native State during the
war. and their friends who oheered them when
absent and who are happy intheir return.
Mr.. w. IL. Harrison-for nearly four years
in three of our New Jersey Regiments, who
lost limb in the service, is the agent for
Bridgeton and vicinity, and is now obtaining
subscriptions. In Newark, 400 subscribers
were obtained in two weeks. Cannot Bridge
ton do as we'll
Benjamin F. Egbert, of Cedarville, is the
agent for Fairfield and Downe Townships,
and Franklin Burrough for the city Of Mill
vile.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-12-27
NovS-'e7

FACTS.
That We have unequalled facilities for conducting
business to the advantage both of ourselves and our
patrons' we submit the following TRUTHS-well
known as such to the entire business community =
~ 5st. W, we nave abundant cash capital; therefore,
-u- we are enabled to Buy for Cash exclus vely,
consequently at the lowest possible prices with
.. me markets OF the entire world to select from.
'o h in s,is M particular we have advantages shared
a., ~ ,S no otner mouse in our business.
4'i' we seil ior cash Observation-Disclosures at the
lowest possible priees-hav ng no losses incur
red by selling ON credit, to provide. for
5th. We have business experience of a nuarter of
acenlury, having been longer established than
a., any house IN our trade in Philadelphia
oth. our business Is thoroughly systeinatized the
result OF long experience, which has taught ms
what the wants of the public are, and how best
to meet them.
7th. We employ the best talent IN all danartnoepts
our garments therefore unsurnassed in
style, ht and workmanship
Sth Our business is large and constantly increasing,
enabling us to keep at all times the lar est
best assorted, and most complete stock Of
MEMS, YOUTHS, and BOYS CLOTHING IN
PHlLADELoHlA, to which large daily addi-
tIons are made of fresh goods, replacing those
sold.
9th. For reasons already enumerated, we can. and
do sell clothing in every respect superor-sur
passed by none, equalled by few--at prices
guaranteed in all cases lower than the lowest
elsewhere, or the sale cancelled and money re-
funded.
10th. If buyers should for any cause be dissatisfied
after purchase is made, if reported within q
reasonable time, we pledge ourselves by ex
NepSe, leiuiiuihs OF money or otherWlSe, &C
give full satisfaction in every case, and request
that all such may be reported to us for adjust
ment.
CARD Our stock of Fall and Winter Clothing is
full and complete and selling rapidly, but is as rapid
ly replenished each day with fresh and desirable
styles OF new goods purchased recently for cash. at
great sacrifices enabling to sell at prices lower
than have been known for years Congratulating oul
patrons upon the decline in prices, which enables us
to offer superior garments at such low rates. we re.
quest the favor OF call.
Halt way between ! BENNETT & CO.
Fifth and Tower Hall
Sixth Streets. SIS MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
Ann goo Rpn nv u N V