davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-10

SUMNER RETREATs.-"One of the pleasantest
seaside summerng places on Long Island-and indeed,
anywhere near New-YOrk-is the Farmhouse Hotel OF
Mr. Mortimer Howell, at WesthamptOn, on the south side
OF Long Island Mr. HOwers house has the advantage
Of being newly built, perfectly cean pleasantly fur
nished, the beach, which s admirable one and
yet also close 20 woods and groves-which are most
agreeable relief from the glare and monotony the long
reaches Of sand which, In many cases. the only
roundngs OF seaside hotels and, moreover the prices
are exceedingly reasonable the fare all that could be de-
sired and the service weltrained and sufficient West
hampton Is reached by taking the Long Island Raroad
from NewYork to Rlyerhead, thence by stage six or
eight miles across what s known as the Plain Near
Westhampton and within easy riding distance OF Mr.
Howel's house, Quogue, long known to those who
Arc fond OF the sea in Summer, oneck and other pleas
ant and frequented places" -.
For the benefit Of those wke like to spend the hot
months within hearing Of the oceans roar and enjoy
the smell of salt water and cool and Pracng atmos
phere which win amOst make them forget that 1t is
Summer wish from personal experience TO corroborae
the above remarks from The Army aud Nary Journal.
The OF board at the Farmhouse Hotel Is sl2 to i
per week The shooting, fishing, bathing In ocean or
bay, and the sailing some Of the pleasures eways
at hand there. X.LNT
New-York tribune., 1868-06-10
DIED.

BqRgAt Hpboken Tuesday June lae lingering illness.
The friends family are respectfully invited to attend
Of her parents, No. 43 WashingOnst, Hobokeu. N j.
B0wsEAt Brooklyn Tuesday morning 1883 Louise
wife James Bovine r and daughter Of Joseph Jackson ESQ.,
The win be to POughEeepse for iuterment
DOWIn Psnaed j. Tuesday June Myra daughter D.
The friends sqaansnces family invited to attend ber
funeral on Thursday T2 Om the residence Of her parents
FRAzNIn Brooklyn Tuesday Ioss Fau in h.
The friends Of family the ueral from his late
residence in Van B9re st. third house cas-; Of BedOave Thurs
day afternoon. the llth inst, at o'clock
HALLAt NewCnasn Conn., Thursday Capt Joshua c.
Hall late Ofthe 10th Regiment Vols, aged 81 yea aOds
JAUNCEY-Ou Saturday Jure Mary Eliza rect Of Joseph Jauncy
NJ d., ofwesport, Conn. "
The relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the funeral
mOntsve, Brooklyn, Wednesday morning (oday) at II
O'clock m.
Ohio papers please copy
KELLOGG-I Clinton County Tuesday June Col George
D. Kellogg, formerly Of this city aged IS
LAIDLBYAt Mount Westche County ~ Tuesday
June 1853 Mrs Susan wife Of Thomas Ladey aud daughter Of tho
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited attend
hs aaersl o. THURSDAY June IL at o"Ss P M from the resi-
MATHER-0n Monday the eth inst. Hemsn Msther
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully invited to attend
bis funeral from bis late residence In WaterTei w. THURSDAY.
PETRIR-0n Tuesday morning June illness reIct
Of John H. Petrie in the 91d year Of her age
residence No. ISL West Eleyenthst Friday morning at 10 eoh
Suddenly Monday. June g. Ellen e. wife of Alfred o.
Funeral this day "wednesday O'Clock at the above place
Mo- T1ss., 1s I%Gs a. o'clock M M.Is.I.. sur.
9s rom 'Ss Ss ana I ISys are % % invited % attend Gs5 Sn.
VAN DYKA Paterson j. Monday morning jane g. Lda O.,
wife Of Francis Van DJk and daughter Of James sker OF
The friend. invited attend funeral
lOt without further notice Train from SewYorksts
New-York tribune., 1868-06-10
THE TURF.
TIE JEROME PARK RACES.

THE JEROME PARK RACES.
The heavy fall of rain which took place
YESTERDAY morning caused posponement Of the races
until to-day, when they Will take place-weather per-
hitting They win take place on Wednesday, Thurs
day. Saturday, and Monday. The track yesterday was
In very bad order, with enough water on 1t to swim
boat" as was faeetiously remarked by q gentleman
present. Notwithstanding the difficulties caused by
the rain, a great many horses we're cat taking
exercise, and In the course OF the afternoon
a LOT OF them took q gallop through the mud Toward
evening great deal OF the water was drawn or and
the weather holds good the track viii be IN very me
order to-day The first race Will be the Fordham stakes
which will he by Clement. or II any thing beats him
II will be Raquette The Belmont stakes will be won by
bayone and the Hopeful stakes by Messrs Cottre or
Cameron's entry. .- -.
The attendance at the subscription rooms last night
was not so good usual although considerable betting
was done The principal change was the advance In the
betting OF Messrs. Morris and CamerOns entries I'D the
Hopeful stakes In the Westcheser cup. run on Thurs
day TO laid 10 $50 against Fanny Cheathan ana
TO to 500 against Local The following are the primer
New-York tribune., 1868-06-10
Hopshil Stakes
THE "LoTTA" IMBRoGLIo.

Capt John Jourdan of the Sixth Precinct, by
virtue Of search warrant issued from the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions arrested yesterday at the Metropolitan
Hotel Mr. John A. Crabtree for having stolen from his
daughter Iotta" the welfnown actress. the sum OF
600 The prisoner taken before District Attorney
Hail. aud committed to the Tombs Prison, without bail,
10 await n trial The warrant Issued on the COM,
plnn OF I0tta" who that for several years past
-. Ia depended on her own eXeEtIons 700 living.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-10
EUROPEAN DELEGATES TO THE sAESeERFEsT.

The delegates from Germany to the Chicago
saengerest arrived yesterday the steamer GernaDia
Qf the Hamburg line. At an early hour committee OF
the ArOn and LederkranZ Societies. consisting or Messs
hdolph Brown, j. o. Hunt, II. Heyne. C. Hensel ana
Charles Watus, obtained q permit from pep
uty Surveyor Webster, and from the barge
office pier they started on tho tug VIM. I1tt&
ner TO Quarantine where they boarded the Germanla
Descending the cabin they were introduced 10 the
delegation consisting Of Messrs j. M Relnbeok OF lho
Nedeschesische Sangerbund Of Hamburg Victor Weter
and Rudolph PaltzOw of the Cologne sangerDund oscar
Kress OF the Manngesang C0ncordia OF Krched Junus
Fuchs Of the Marksche sangerbund OF Berlin andfran5
Arras Of the Liedertafel In Dresden II was expected
some cause only six arrived II s said that more VIII ar
rive during the week The foreign singers were conveyed
In carriages to the Hotel D0ss In H0b0ke whore hey
partoOk OF lunch, after which they prOceeueu 10
the Prescott House, where they VIII DO QUAR-
tered during their sojourn In the city Last evening
the Lederkranz Society gave the deicgauon rscePo1
their HEADQUARTERS In Fourthst, when was
affair Their headquarters were Illuminated ana Baly
decor ated with flags and bunting The fesuVIles, yph
sistng Of speeches and singing, were c0ntnuea nht
late hour and everybody was delighted at meelhs Ie
singers from afar. On Friday there VIII DO onnel
Night Festival the JOncss Wood under the auspices
Of the Llederkranz Society," ana on saturday evening
the delegation will be- the guests OF the .q AriVn
Society and will be entertained at their neadquhIleiSh
the Germania Rooms, with concert and other iesuvss
on Sunday evening accompanied by oememoers Vi . sno
ederkranz members Of the Arlon society ana they
will leave for Chicago The delegation had very pleas
ant passage and expressed Themselves under oDBlons
70 Captain Chalkor and Messrs william M weaver LEWIS MIMas
Jones' Inspectors OF Revenue, for the speedy eAhn
t0n OF tner baggage thereby preYcutuR any ueteuou
New-York tribune., 1868-06-10

Ga Corn du at sc asI quiet at 7sc Hay unehssg4
PoIk armer Bacon guiet Shoulders 3c Clear Sides lie Lad
dull; Tierce l8lc Ksg 20c
AuGUsrA Ga June 9COou-dnand light; sales Mddnss Al 1a
The market closed quiet
ding nominaly 29c Receipts. l29 bales =
WILMINGTON n c. June aspirs Tarpsnns at s Ros,us
meskeri sales Strained 81 2O No. at 90 Isl No At ST IS
lar advaaeed receipts light; sales at 90 A -
atl9c. Receipts, 80 bales
NOBLE Ala June 9CottonNo demand and quotations are nom
inal. Receipts, / bale
New-York tribune., 1868-06-10
MARRIED.

FIsERsCoVILBAt the residence mother at Sails
hHy, Conn., on Monday the 9Th by the Rev Reed D.
Scoyile No cards.
FowLER-NUTTMsN-At Newark, n j. on Monday the Sta Inst
BY the Rev H. C. Fish d. Seveon L. Fowler Of kahoka Mo- "a
NJ LIrie Nuttnan Of the former place.
HAsEELLGILMOREAt Lewslyn Park Orange Mountain n j.
Thursday by the Rev Ward BeecheeT Ge.
Lewen Haskell 10 Miss Emma A. daughter the late hiram
Gilmore Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
HfBR-BRoWS-on Monday, June g. By the Rev J w Borps
Brown esl, both Of this city. '' W.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-10
Sp.tial MOtins.

Sixth Assembly District Grant and COlfax Campaign
Club will hold Grand Ratification Meeting HesdquSrers No. s1
Grand st. THIS "wednesday EVENING June TO- 1863 at o'clock
Addresses by Moses Ghnne esq, Judge E. D. Culver the HOn
J. Fithian Singing by Club.
J. o. ELLRKY. Secretary JAMES NJ MCCARTIN President.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-10
900 MILES


UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
finished and operation SIXTY miles Of track have been laid
Spring and along whole line between the Atlantic and
Pacific being pushed forward rapidly than before
twenty thousand employed and not impossible
that the entire track from Omaha Sacramento will be finished in 1903
instead 1870 The provided ample and all that
And money an o 10 the completion Of this
New-York tribune., 1868-06-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

MORRILL, ORep, Me), the Senate went into Executive
session, and soon afterward adjourned. 't|.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-23

was to get business by the side of such
large establishments as were his compct-
ltors, the two strangers entered. He
gave them a hearty welcome, handed
them chairs and all sat down.
owe come" said Mr.. Wolf, "with a
proposition to you from the emperor of
HussIa, to visit st. Petersburg"
From the Emperor? Impossible"
Hero are your credentials"
But, gentlemen" said the now agi-
tatcd mechanic, "what does this mean !?
How have L earned such an honor?"
Simply by your straightforward court
csy and frankness, combined with pro-
fcssional Intelligence" said Mr.. Wolf.
T" Because we were strangers you did not
think it necessary to treat us with cold
ness or distrust. You saw that we were
already interested in acquainting ourselves
with your works, and you did not ask US,
before extending to us your civilities,
what letters of introduction we brought.
You measured us by the spirit We show
cd, and not by the dignities We might
have exhibited"
The mechanic visited st. Petersburg,
and soon afterwards moved his whole es-
tablishment there. lie had imperial or
dcrs there for as many locomotive engines
as he could construct. He has lately re-
turned to his own country, and is still
receiving large returns from his Russian
workshop. All his prosperity grew out
of his unselfsh civility to two strangers,
one of whom was the secret agent of the
Gar Of Russia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-23
NO. II.

been at once so defiant aud so cruel-
United in antagonism to The laws, to the
national credit, to the national currency,
TO the public peace, and to those great
principles for which we contended and
succeeded In maintaining, they cody ap-
peal to the people and ask a verdict in fa-
vor OF their incredible crimes Speaking
now for the returned volunteers Of Penn
sylvania, who were DISTINGUISHED by the
Democracy, we solemnly renew our devo-
tion to ourbcloyed country, and assert,
not simply our readiness to support our
candidates at the ballot.box, but our
determination, at all times, to march
to our Governments defence against her
enemies.
BY order of the Committee.
CHAs. III. L. COILS, Chairman
y. i. RUSSELL, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-23
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

The Democratic party, in National
Convention assembled, rcposing its trust
in the intelligence, patriotism and dis
eliminating justice of the people, stand
ing upon the Constitution, the founda-
tion and limitation of the powers of the
Government and the guarantees of the
citizen, and recognizing the questions of
slavery aud secession as having been set
tied for all time to como by the war, or
the voluntary action Of the Southern
States in Constitutional Conventions as
semblcd, and never to be renewed or agi-
tated, do with the return Of peace de-
mand =
First. The immediate restoration of
all the States TO their rights in the Union
under the Constitution and the civil gov
ernmcnt to the American people.
Second Amnesty for all past political
offences aud the regulation of the cleo
tive franchise in the States by their citi-
ZCDs.
Third. Payment Of the public debt of
the United States as rapidly as practica-
bic, all the money drawn from the people
by taxation, except so much as is rcqui-
site for the necessities Of the Government,
economically administered, to be honestly
applied to such payment Where the
obligations of the Government do not cx-
pressly state upon their face, or the law
under which they were issued docs not
provide that they shall be paid in coin,
they ought in right and in justice be
paid in the lawful money of the United
States. [Thundcrs of applause.]
Fourth. Equal taxation of every spc-
cics of property according to its real val
ue, including government bonds and
other public securities. Renewed cheer
ing, and cries of Read it again.
Fifth. One currency for the govern
ment and the people, the laborer and the
oficeholdcr, pcnsioncr and soldier, the
producer and the bondholdcr.
.Siirh. Economy in the administration
of the government, by the reduction of
the standing army and navy, the aboli-
ton of the Frecdmcn's Bureau [grcat
chcersl and all political instrumental
ties by which it is designed TO secure
negro supremacy; simpliGcation of the
system and discontinuance of inquistorial
HoucS VI dSScSsiuS anu COiCCeuS iutSi
nal revenue, that the burdens of taxation
may be equalized and lessened, the credit
of the Government and the currency
made good; the repeal of all cnactments
for curolling the State militia into ma
tional forces in time of peace, and tariff
for revenues upon imports and such equal
taxation under the internal revenue laws
as will afford incidental protection to do
nestle manufacturers and as we'll with
out importing, the revenue to impose
the least burden upon and best promote
and encourage the great industrial inte-
rests OF the country.
iSeuenth. Reform of abuses in the ad-
ministration, the expulsion of corrupt
men from Office, the abrogation of useless
Offices, the restoration Of rightlul author
ity to and the independence OF the Tx
ecutiyc and Judicial departments Of the
government, the subordination OF the
military to the civil power, TO the end
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-23
Campaign Song of 1868.
WE'LL MOVE on TIE ESEMY's WORKS iGA1s

WE'LL MOVE on TIE ENE1TY's WORKS AGAIN
Our colors are out, and in letters of gold,
The names Of our heroes we blazon;
Ulysses the soldier, and Schuyler the bold,
Both haters of traitors and treason
Long and well has their courage and wisdom
been tried,
They have always been true to the people,
And our tanner will tan every Copperhead hide,
And hang it on lberty's steeple.
Hurrah! boys, hurrah! from Texas to Maine,
Three cheers and tiger for chorus;
Wen move on the enemy's works again,
With the hero of Vicksburg before us.
We're bound for the White House, we've rent
ed the place,
Old Andy, the traitor, must travel;
And whoever may try to run in the race,
Wen beat him with Colfaxs gavcl.
We're tired of wakes and of fircmen's rows,
And the ramble of whisky-ring leeches,
And we WON'T have fellow in Uncle Sans
house,
Who swings round the circle with speeches.
11uiIdH. DONS, HuIT1n! &c.
Then hang out your banners and sing your best
songs,
Let the drums and cannon all rattle;
We know very well where the victory belongs
When Ulysses goes down to the battle.
Well clean out the rebels and all their allies,
Ku-Kluxers and all other klanners,
And when at the polls such tyranny dies,
Wen sing rs We set up our banners.
Hurrah! boys, hurrah sc.
More timely rhymes here:-
Sing song of Seymour,
And Blair full of rye;
Every Tammany Injun's
Fingers in the pie.
When the pic is opened
Little birds Will sing,
Seymour, Seymour wants to be,
But never will bc king
Blair in the wigwam,
Feeling very frisI,y,
Full of high ambition
(Seymour for whiskey);
Seymour out doors
Showing off his clothes,
Long comes Ulysses Grant
And nips of his nose.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-23

- Has permanently located HIM
f0Yyy self in Stroudsburg, and moved
his Office next dooi TO DIR. S.
Walton, where he is fully prepared to treat
: the natural teeth, and also TO insert incorrup-
.tible artificial teeth ON pivot and plate, in tue
satest and most improved manner. Most
persons know the danger and folly of trust
ing their work TO the ignorant as well as
the travelling dentist. 1t matters not how
much experience a person may have, he is
liable to have some failures out of a number
of cases, and if the dentist lives at a distance
it is frequently put off until it is too late to
save the tooth or teeth as it NAV be, other
wise the inconvenience and trouble of going
so far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the
services of dentist near home. All work
warranted.
Stroudsburg, March 81, 1862.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-23

The dearest word in our language is
Love. The greatest is God. The word
expressing the shortest time is Now
Three makes the greatest and sweetest
duty of man.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-23

10 eases of coup dc solcH occurred in
Cleveland during Friday and Saturday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-23
FORGET t,,at whe,,

u you want any thing in the Furniture
or Ornamental line that McCarty, in the
Odd-Fcllows' Hall, Main Street, Strouds-
burg, Pa, is thc place to get it LSepi 26.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-17
SUR a ne r Y.

II Is ono Of tho greatest triuinphs of Homo.
opathy TO dispense with the operation OF Ampu.
tatIon and Exclslon, In more than two.ihirds OF
the cases, by tho radical euro of the diseased
parts, which Allopathy would have consigned TO
tho knife.
Fractures and serious wounds are healed In
less time and with less pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment.
Homnopathyl fulfilling mission whose end
Ia the overthrow Of all other modes OF cure, and
tho establishment Of Its own complete aud per.
IN anent rule. 81. -.r-sr
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE ASSURANCE. The
Directors Of q London Life Assurance Ohiee-
tho General Provident"; ut .itsrecen meeting
hayo placed on record their opinion THAT per.
sons trcutsd BY the Homeopathy system enjoy
more robust health, are less frequently attacked
nv disease. and when attacked recover more
rspIdly than those treated by nny other system;
that with respect % the moro fatal classes of dis.
ease tho mortality under Homeopathy Is small In
comparison with that Of Allopathy; that there
arc diseases not curablo ut all under the latter
system, which arc perfectly curablc under the
former; finally, that the medicines prescElbcd by
Homnouh athls,s do not lnjurs the constitution,
whereas those employed by Ailopaths not un
frequently entail the most serious, and In many
instances, fatal consequences" The Directors
further propose, to summon n meeting OF the
shureholderi 10 lay before them the facts they
have collected, ard the decision ut which they
have urriyed, namely; ITO open special Sec
tIon for persons treated by Homeopathic sys'
lem, AT lower rate Of premium than that
charged on other llves"-LoadoR (Engo %.
serrer -, a.
Virginia. Jan. 81, 1863 H. ula jy3l'n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-17
Masonlc Notice.

CULVER STAR LODGE NO. s.F.& n
SA.M,, meets at their Lodge.room. ~
corner Main and blanchard streets, Ho,o NJ
Ststrd Communications, hrrt Saturday In each
month. AilBrethrsnin good standing arseor'
daily invited. s.l
sy 0raor oi 'n w.a. HALL, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Feb. 1. 1858. fyl.M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-17
HOM GOP a TH Y

rs THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEMIC MED.
liclne, based upon thclaws ofnaturc. Seven
ty.fyo yearsof experience have proved that one
Homeopathy cures all ciirabie diseases psrma.
nontly, which have resisted the skill of the best
practitioners Of any of the old medical system,
for years. ,.r ,...,.i, ...r.si
Homeopathy aims TO radlcatedi diseases entirely;
TO cure sure and easy, without bleeding, blister.
ing, cnuterizing or drugsing, to prolong life and
lessen the number Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-17

We'll Furnished and na good Location; yitus
ted next door 70 MRS. EMERsONSS 1OAinp
ING HOUSE. Parties wiShing TO go into sns
Gold Hill. Jan. %, 1868. jysSLm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-15

United States District Court OF South Car-
olira, in support of his own opinion. 'uage
HALL says: "We understand that the UNI
ted States District Court of South Carolina
has decided that such is not the true con-
struction of the provision referred to, and
that its true construction requires an adju-
cation in bankruptcy against banker, mer-
chant, or trader, 'who. has suspended and
not resumed payment of his commercial
paper within period of fourteen days.
although such suspension or stoppage OF
payment was not fraudulent; and this, we
think, is thu fair and proper construction
The provision embraces the two cases; the
one of an original stoppage of payment
in which proceedings may be initiated at
once, and the other of suspension OF pay
ment, not fraudulent, and not per Sc an act
of bankruptcy, but which, if continued
more than fourteen days, becomes an act o'
bankruptcy by its continuance"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-15

the same, GRIP Van Wrinkle" Jefferson aDou'
the same. Florence, -Wheatley, Mrs, bowers, -,
Lucille Western and Maggie Mitchell nave an
acanired q handsome competence.
The New York Post states that IL is a. con.
ceded by those best informed upon the supyeO'
that with the exception Of the very nara WIZ III
ter of 1s54'55, destitution was never SO senel
al in that city as at present. The reports 1on' VI
the various missions and other benevolent So
cieties. as well as those from private lhoi'io-
nails speak of extraordinary privations among
the Door, including an unparalleled NUMBER oi
Americans. This winter, for the first time Id
the experience cs the police, American me-
chanics nightly seek the shelter OF the station
houses; and not alone for night, or IN 10"
numbers, but by dozens, accompanied In some
instances by their wives and little children
In many cases the applicants for shelter arc
women and children-frequently the widows
and orphans of those who lost their lives IL
the war. Some of these lodge at the station
houses many nights in succession.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-15
GbufationaI.
sATUR DAY NORMAL SCHOOL.

UlHE COMMISSIONERS OF FREE SCHOOLS
i will open, on Saturday. 9Th instant ct the Nor
NAL School, No. st. Phihp-street, SCHOOL for
the improvement of the Female Teachers now In
their employ and for the instruction of other young
ladies who may desire to fit themselves to become
teachers. The School will be open every Saturday
from 4. N. to - N.
Young ladies' not connected with the Public
Schools who wish to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunty now offered TO obtain instruction in the art Of
tesohini can obtain any information In reference to
the School by application to the undersigned at his
Office in the Normal school building, any day be-
tween the hours Of 9snl H.
By order Of the Board.
Tebruary7 thtsS Secretary.