davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18
NEM-IERsEY.

The notion that the desire to obtain real estate In
Eorthern New-Jersey was gratifed with last years
bpeculatlons, is Though stringent money
market compes spectators TO borrow money on large
bonus the land excitement does not abate. The
Eegon about Passac County is the great avenue out
OF New-York New-Yorkers are just waking TO
. sense of its probable importance While
fhey have speculated largely in property
along the Central and the NewJeTSey Railroads. the
Hands along the Road have remained comparatively
bnimproVed. Old residents were slow 10 discover the
value of local property bat Passaic Village so long
inert sprung into life The suburbs OF Paterson haVe
ATTENDED Of smoke and revealed the deS abeness
pf the Cataract City place OF residence near New
Work The ancient gables OF Paterson are disappearing
Al along the Erie Road pretty villages are sprnglng
hp. An evidence Of advancement is the interest
which the people take In the Erie Railway war
Improvement must along the Newark and Paterson
Railroad The interests of these two cities are almost
Identical The land along the line Of the road Will anord
eheap and pretty spots for settlements sales within the
pity for business purposes are Increasing Several
ttOres win erected Man-st this Spring. The side
feets becoming more desirable for trade BrSedTsy
ks improving as Ab1sness street Congress and Market
ets growing enterprisng The new cut OF East
Nan Hoatenst will give 70 the city several new bullO
kngs Mr. William Cundel Intends 10 build seyerai stores
and Offices uDon his land. Mr. Philip Rafferty, mas pI
chased John O'NeilPs house upper broadway Tor
0OOo, and has sold his Msrshallst. properly TO Mt
Q'Neiil for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18
Sutton Salfs Of Ssal Gstat..
THE TEN
MOST VALUABLE LOIS
IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY
~,S veg> - s<5-Hu.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

J. NJ MILLER, Auctlobeerl
will SELL BY order Of Harlem Bridge MOsnia and POrhsn Railway
Company on the premises Mott Haven. adjoining Harlem Bridge,
ON SATURDAY April rs. 1853. at u eelOci noOs.
TEN LOTS or GROUND including opposite Harlem Bridge
Of which the following 10 . diagram;
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18
SroukIuu S,aI 6stat, Tor Ssl,.

CECURE MAPS THIS DAY (Saturday)-For
- the GRRAT sALR q TIE balance Of The PRoPsRIi seS2fns
burgh Broon and improved and unmproEed property
fne farm Of "a acres al haspeth IA
scss ~ 1-osv In All Of value win positively he Sold Sthou
s or ysryon Al II oeock TUESDAY. at Exchange saes
room, BY order Of the AdmnstrAors =, o.v.. w
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18
HENERAL LAND AGENCY--bIN
w KgBRAsKA Bss, Of references glysa A. j. ca

-i6.'s'l7 n 3. 2 . .. .ak .'i I ''i''-'1 A'-'1''
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18
yoarS ans yosms.

eaa 8oaro arro gooms. g
A SMALL, PRIVATE FAMILY, permanently
N oeased and W. soss e' ss
ant suite o Board Parties wbsrespees tse
ggbS,h n,Ssrrcd address & B., Bon No aeoI Po.s0hee
COIrNTRY B0ARD.-A Lady wants plain
po.J a., esyse and ebh Of age 10 mrn 1sss ~ .
-. terms Address n x. Tribune Onee. he"'i~A "'S
ke
LARGE furnished front ROOMS TO IL
nih BOARD second aud third aooIs, No. lSS "ess f''"
TWO furnished ROOMS to single genI,leme,nna.s
No bo.rdsr.; private family By slrts.vs @ " s,s
TWENTY -TIIlRD-ST bet FiItn .ss anu ,s,,ns..
With handsomely furnished Isems .heh ~ si .S,Sst NJ
spPJiag snsaalsg aSe u wvs xswasa1sA' 'i -
~ - .rexa.fIqHN
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18

wt
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18

VLIFTON, on Eric Railway, 80 minutes from
" ChsmberE--yery ere BUILDING SITES, or HOUSES as
LOTS for sALR style OF house ou
suit locality unsurpass.d log hth
from foot 81 Chamber 81
can on BISHOP At the depot ONo 200 BrosdNay Room No
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18

These Lots the eligible and the valuable for business
purpO Ofsuy property offered at public auction outside OfNewYoh
All Ofthe vide avenues, and situated they
weseheser County and close proximity 10 the
bridge the Harlem River they will be the immediate center
Of the great that locality In view Of the improvements
contemplated he widening Of Harlem River and the construction Of
the Underground Railroad from Harlem to the Of the
metropolis great this property possesses ssfevden
every with rapid upward growth of this city, aud
the more rapid property wehes.er County
EACH LOT WILL BIZ SOLD SEPARATELY.
TBRMs-Ten per cash dag Of SALE % cent on delivery
deed within days per may remain bond and mort
gage for three or Eve years
For further particulars apply to the AOctoIs No. % Pne' New
YoYk
New-York tribune., 1868-04-18
Sudiuu SAILS Of gtal estate.

1LW @ @buILUINVo - :, -,,,,dS,r' Ei.htb.a,e and
Fhyhnthst, WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AucIoN 90 s,
next Inst particulars inquire the o.eo o 'ue
Of the Perk No n Nas,au the Old AenAl on
An, PaE ANDREW IL GREEN Comptroller ofth. Psfk -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19
importance of Elections.

At this time we are approaching important
elections, and while many of the nomlna-
tions are already made, and others are In
contemplation, let each conscientious free
man ask himself candidly, what are his
obligations to his country. as an equal agent
in it's government, equally responsible with
every other citizen, for its prosperity, or its
ruin.
Before the formation of society, Eden s ur-
corrupted occupants were commanded, in the
first recorded revelation to our race, to sub
dine the earth, and have dominion over eve
~ living thing moving thereon. The most
;mnortant modification of this duty of exer-
cising authority, is that which constitutes
the foundation of government, and requires
men to take part in the government of man
kind. Let us look at the history of the past,
IN order to see what is essential to the pros
nerity of nation, and we shall be convinced
that the selection of our rulers and lawgiv-
ers is matter of too great Importance to
be lightly considered, or thougbtlessly neg
lected.
Observation teaches us, that those nightly
men, who, born to rule, hold the reins of
monarchy, or WELD the powers of state, are
men of cultivated minds, and sagacious dis
cernment, who, recognising the intellect as
the source of action, appeal to the under
standing and the heart, and when the public
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19
Recent Publications.
Mortified, Aug, 18th.

The GALAXY, for September, has the fol-
lowing excelent and varied table of contents
Kit Grale, story of true love- by james I.
Mckay The Annals of Angling, by Charles
Lanman The Mystery of Mrs. Brown, by
p. ST. Arnad; When Dreams are Truest, by
T. w. Parsons; Facetie of the war, by
James Franklin Fits The Ans wering Voice :;
For Life, by Maria Louise Pool Beechdale,
by Marian Harland Midsummer, by May
Matner Cholera and it's Oriental Sources,
by John C. Peters, NJ. D.. Words and their
Uses, by Richard Grant White Miss Faith
by H. K. Hudson Great Awakenings, by
T. T. t.. The Galaxy Miscellany; Drift
Wood Literature and Art, by Richard Grant
White; Nebule, by the Editor.
The subscription price of the GALAXY is
81 year invariably in advance. Sheldon
& Co., Nos 498 and 500 Broadway, New
York.
Our SCHooLDAY VISITOR for September is
received. This Magazine is one of the most
beautiful periodicals in this country, well
as one of the sprightliest and best. Its ar
ticles are original and by the best writer's.
The engravings are fine, and music every
month, rich and sweet. 1t contains thirty
two large, double column pages, with illum-
mated cover, and is printed at Sl,25 year,
j. w. Daughday Co., Publishers, 424 !,
Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
DEMoREsT's MONTHLY for September,
prompt to time as usual, is full of good things
for the ladies. 'sMaude Estvarng' is
worthy of the perusal of every mother. Its
Fashions, Music, Literature, Fan, Art
Household 1--WE can not enumerate half it's
60 ID things,) render it most attractive and
useful Monthly. So yearly. Address. w.
Jennings Demorests. Alb Broadway, N. Y.
Geo. E. Crowell has bought of D. L. Mil
iken his interest in The Household has DEM
onstrated his ability and fitness for the en-
tire management of the concern, and we
doubt not he will give additional interest and
worth to its pages in the future
The LADY's FRIEND for September has
Steel Engraving, called "The attack This
is followed by the usual Steel Fashion Plate,
and by fine Wood Engraving, suited to the
seaside season, called "On The Gift Then
come numerous engravings of the Fashion,
interesting to ladies, piece of music. The
literary matter of this number include the
beginning of Novel, called ''Fleeing From
Fate by Louise Chandler Moulton. "Love
and Ambition by the author of "The Lit
u; ntleman in Green; ga Dead Man
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19

FROM JAPAN.-Half Of Yeddo burned-Ttcc
Large Temples Destrqyed.-On the afternoon
of July 4, an attack was made by 10000
Southerners on the Takugawas at Yeddo,
who were only about l, 500 strong. The
Southerners were repulsed. The attack was
renewed the next day, and the Takugawas
were entirely routed. Half of Yeddo. inclu
ding two large temples. one of them the res
idence of Mia, were burned.
At Tichino, about Is miles south of Osa-
ca. terrible battle was fought between the
forces of Aidzu and Satsuma, in which the
la tier was defeated with heavy loss. Satsuma
and Chaisu were deserted by several other
Daimios, and subsequently Chaisu himself
declared his intention of Withdrawing from
the contest, and ordered his generals to re-
turn home and remain neutral.
Satsuma's party had published proclaim
alton in the name of the Mikado ,condemning
all native Christians to death. Several ex-
ecutions had taken place at Nagasaki, and
Sendai, within l6 miles of Yeddo.
1t is said that the Northern princes have
made proposition to refer all differences for
settlement to the arbitration of England,
France and the United States and in case
the latter powers will accept the responsible
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19

LEGISLATIVE APPLICArIoNs.-Fort the form
alton of new county cut out of parts of
Windham, Windsor, and Bennington coun-
ties.
To make two half shires of the county of
Orange. one to be located at Bradford, and
the other at West Randolph; and also to
divide the said county into two Judicial
districts
For charter for railroad from the line
of the Rutland and Washington railroad, at
or near West Rutland, to some point in the
town of Pittsford on the line of the Rutland
railroad.
For a charter for a railroad from the viii
lage of Rutland connecting with the Ben
nington and Rutland Railroad) to the marble
quarries in West Rutland and other marble
4uarries in the town of Rutland.
For a revival, renewal and extension of the
charter of the Bank of Poultney, incorpo-
rated by an act approved November 3, 1856
For an act to incorporate a Ferry Com
pany, to be called by the name of 1.-The St.
Adams, Plattsburg and Grand Isle Ferry
Company for the purpose of establishing
a steam ferry between st. Adams, in the
County of franklin, Vermont and Plattsburg,
in the County of Clinton, New York, with
intermediate stopping places at the islands
i'll Lake Champlain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19
Washington County Supreme Court

The Supreme Court or Washington Coun-
ty held but a short session in our village last
week. Judges Pierpoint, Barrett and
Wilson were present, and the following cases
were argued, and opinions deliv cred thereon:
Joseph Bradish VS.. Belknap & Edson.-:
Judgment for Plaintiff, affirmed.
Cabot vs.. Washington. Judgment that
the pauper was duly removed, affirmed.
NJ E. Smile VS.. E. p. Walton. Judg-
ment for Plaintiff, affirmed.
s. ID. Hollister, admir- VS.. Daniel Young.
Judgment for Plaintiff reversed, and case
remanded.
Mary Nary, apt VS.. Estate of Edward
Nary. Judgment reversed and judgment for
deft
&. A. Scott, compt vs. A. g. Hill
Judgment for Plaintiff affirmed.
Estate of G. w. Bliss VS. Estate of w. w.
Bliss, apt Judgment for Plaintiff affirmed.
Daniels VS.. Nelson, with the Court.
Berlin VS.. Staples and wife. Petition for
new trial. New trial granted.
Melville E. Smile and Thomas j. Deavtt,
were admitted to practice at the bar ofthis
Court.
Divorces were granted in the following ca
ses
Ursula j. Hoyt VS.. J, p. Hoyt, w oodbury.
Mary j. Lewis vs.. E. c. Lewis, Northfeld.
Henry B. Demmon vs.. Sarah NJ Demmon,
Waterbury,
Merrilla A. Clark vs.. VIM Clark, Berlin.
j. S. Hurlburt VS.. Susan V. Hurlburt,
Worcester.
Sarah j. Balaw VS.. VIM Balaw ,Plainfield
Sybil A. Carter VS.. Sylvester Carter, g
Lydia a. Buck VS.. rhos. Buck, Worcester.
John Gray vs.. Augusta NJ. Gray, Berlin.
Alice NJ. Chase VS.. Simeon B. Chase, %,
Mortified.
Seth p. Silloway VIZ. Lois p. Silloway
Montpelier.
Louisa NJ. Stevens vs.. Elijah Stevens, Wa
terbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19

Attorney General Evarts has very sensibly
given an opinion that the resignation Of Mr..
Rollins, Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
which by it's terms, was only to take effect
upon the appointment and qualification of
his successor, can be accepted only according
to its terms. This decision, which MIR John
son is now compelled to respect. will keep
Mr.. Rollins in Office until successor salts
factory to him is selected, or until the next
session of Congress. 1t does not, however,
relieve the Revenue Bureau of the embarras-
ments under which it has labored since
Mr.. johnson came into office, in having prac
tically no control over appointments or re-
movals in that department of the service.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19
Gov. Smith. of Alabama. has vetoed bill

Gov. Smith, of Alabama, has vetoed bill
passed by the legislature of that state, author
izing the present legislature to choose electors
of president and vice-president. In this
action we believe Gov. Smith has done the
Republican party in Alabama, and in the en-
tire Union a substantial service. The pres
emit legislature of that state was elected with
no expectation that they would choose elect
ors, that duty. by the laws of Alabama, be-
ing devolved upon the people, as it is in
Vermont, and most other states. The Repub-
lican majority in the legislature, however
acting wholly, we judge. from mistaken
ideas of party expediency, and preferring to
make sure of Republican electors by vote
of legislators already chosen, rather than to
take the possibly doubtful chance of direct
vote of the people, passed the bill which the
Governor has vetoed. The Rep ublicans
have insisted that the people of the South,
white and black, should have the franchise,
and it is better that Alabama should 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19

TRIAL OF THE SHREWSBURY MURDERERs-
The preliminary examination of Ziba Horace
X. and Frederick Plumley and Geo. Butter
fly, charged with the murder of John Gill
man, Jr., and Abraham VIM and Napoleon
Quarter, charged with assault with intent
to kill, in Shrewsbury on the LIST inst, was
had at Rutland, before Justice Warner FL.
Smith. After a patient hearing of three
days, QUARTER was held for trial in the sum
of $500; Winn in the sum of 5 500.
Horace r. Plumley and Frederick c.
Plumley, George Butterfly and Zlba Plumley
were remanded to Jail for trial by the County
Court. as principal actors of the murder.
VIM and QUARTER were held to bail upon
the ground that they were present at and
participated willingly in the fight. John
Gilman, Isaac II. Balch and Daniel Balch,
recognized respectively in sums sufficient for
the bonds Of the prisoners, and they were re-
leased from custody.
Justice Smith held, in reference to the
parties committed to Jail to answer the
charge of murder, that the evidence adduced
showed that Horace Plumley was the party
who caused the death of John Gilman, Jr,
and that he was aided in his assault upon
the said Gilman by Frederick G. Plumley,
and acted under the direct orders of Ziba,
leaving no doubt in the mind of the Court
that their case was one clearly beyond its
them for trial at the County Court. In re-
gard to George Butterfly, the justice deemed
the evidence sufficient to prove that he was
an instigator of the affray that he had taken
Il prominent part in concentrating the Plum.
legs at the scene of the fatal conflict, and
though not participating directly in it him.
self, had procured arms with the intention,
probably, of doing SO, and was prevented
from doing so only because he arrived at the
battle ground too late to take an active part
in the deadly strife, and hence should be
held for trial before the County Court.
The Herald says that the decision in the
case was received with much emotion by the
spectators, many of the ladies present burst
ing into tears, in sympathy with the female
members of the prisoners families. all of
whom that were present in Court evincing
grief almost uncomfortable, at the sad crime
for the commission of which their husbands,
brothers and fathers were now fully held for
trial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19
For the Freeman.
The Ignorance of the Negro.
A SUGGESTION.


Those who hear much of Democratic talk
or read the papers on that side, Will see
untiring attempts to make it Look reasonable
that the negro should be denied his rights
on account of his ignorance. This, to me,
looks outra geously unjust and unfair, as
to need more = showing up" from speakers
and writers on our side, than it receives
What would be thought of the fairness Of
parent who should deny his son all means
Of instructon-keep him just as ignorant as
in his power-and then, when he comes To
manhood, deny him his heaven-born rights
and his Inheritance on account of his isno-
rance?
Why would it not be good idea for the
managers of the many Grant clubs around
to invite their opponents to meet them in
discussion of the issues of the day? Let
some Of the best opeakers on both sides be
brought out; and true Democracy be con-
fronted with false-let truth and error be
made to grapple.
Let the voters be got out as generally as
possible, and it seems to me good must re
suit DTA
Northfield, Aug, 18th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19

ity, they (the princes) bind themselves for
the faithful execution of the arbitrament both
on their part and the part of the Mikado.
Port Nettako, on the west coast, has been
partially opened. The North German and
Italian Ministers only are giving clearances
there The other Ministers have not yet
sanctioned foreign trade there, on the ground
that it is not safe, and that there is liabil-
ity to the same trouble experienced at Osaca.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19
IHE1 M ARKETS.

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
"ep'Ttea ana autographed s1pressiyts t, Grsen No.
tam Freeman. Ivy
Al Cambridge and Brighton, for The vesk
ending Aug 10, 1868.
Inc following Is the. amount OF Stock at Market:
Cattle sheep. ShoIes. SWINE Val
81 s.: 10. s, e IS f rs :;
BeeG-Extra sl3 90 TO sl3 so first quanly sl2 so,,
sis co. I'd quality sil 90 to L. Co 81 quality 90 10
dressed beef. few choicest single pairs fl3 Is =.
sli 90 poorest. &c. Sc oct 50
Working Oxen-s225 TO 335 per pair or ACCORDING ,
their value as Beet. Handy Steers SIPS TO 500 To
Mich Cows-s45to SO extra good, SIS to sloo wnh
~, S35 $50. "s
sroRE'-Yeariings 5000 500; year, ole 90 ia
90; three years old, 500 TO 90.
Veal CaIves-S0 TO 500 per head.
sheep-3i cts, extra 90 cts per 10 1--we yr.rh
Sheep and Lambs in lots 81 62 10 81 30.
Pat Hogs-n II 00c.
shotes Wholesale, to OOc retail 90 to OOc
Hdes-BrighioB 10 TO 90 cts; Country lots 1874 IN 10
Tallow-7i TO 9. Country lots 10 9ic.
Pelts-with wo"l30 To 50 81 each, country lots 25r
Lambs 80 To 62c shorn %.
Calf-skins IS 10 20 cts
RrMARxs-Up to last Thursdsy there had h..n
trace OF cpte disease about the Market and trad. w.
pretty good. Since that time the appearance of The d.
Jew lots n Western cattle crnsidersb
excitement both at the yard and al FaneuiI Hall tn
authorities have taken measures 10 prevent spre,d
and but few cattle are expected from lbany
statistics this include trade nr.
vious the excite VIII ch for the present eriov
affects the business
On Tuesday, Cambridge, there about 800 h,,s
of Northern cattle IN the yard, and few Western
Though there 10 disease among the Cltlie 80 pr
is the alarm among consumers that the demand Wa Bo
very spirited and prices about the week
Bella Hastings sold fat OK 1000 lbs, On. nsr
ID $40, Tor about - per- h. ros,
for Ii cts and very extra one for IS CT. per H.
Quinlan sold Two cows and one steer Cr Sl6e frla
per, h. ADD II young cattle and cows al os-ia
.hrlksge. E. Wheeler, sold one COW Tor 80 or 10 c
per H., and IL cattle, at cts.-iO Thnnkage. e. H.
Sprigg Sold cow, 1859 lbs. wei.ht - cts
seven h-lfers good 10 Ia cts. Al -htlnkage. ~
Shack ett sold 3years old steers and COW 10
dress $50 lbs, at II cts
There has been great change ia the market slacs
Thursday, that sales on that day are of tile value
indicative of the state OF The market now. Tn
over the Passumpsic and Rutland and Burlineton rail
roa will arrive at market next Tuesday.
The demand for sheep and limbs i better than las
week. Nearly all of the 1850 at Cambridge Tue.
day commission. Bella Hastings sold
load $3.50 and F. Brady sold ok $3.50 per head
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19
TO YOUNG MEN.

II this paper falls into the hand. OF any young
eighteen years Of who desires study for
Liberal Christian Ministry shall be glad have him
communicate with The Unitarian Denomination
about to engage in large Missionary Enterprise
which calls for consecraed zeal energy and sefsacrce
believe thatthere different part. of the country
hundreds Of young who anxious enter
ministry and devote themselves the religious uplifting
their fellows. To SUCH if poor will give an en-
poy that will, three years, them
he Lords work the great vineyard.
GEORGE P. HEPwoRTH, Boston, Mass
T3lspw4.
Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.
TINHE ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY those
L DI,CoLoKATioIs The face is Perry's Moth AND
Freckis Lotion" Prepared only by DR. b. & PKRBy, 40
Bond ST, New York. 90 Sold everyw here
lan6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19

VorEs.-Town Committees should look to
it at once, that their respective towns are
well supplied with ballots for the Republi-
can candidates, and due caution should be
observed that the names are all correctly
printed and the votes put in the right men s
hands for distribution An early attention
to this matter may save much vexation and
unnecessary expense at the last moment
We shall be prepared to print ballots IN any
quantity at short notice, and we again exhort
our friends to be seasonably supplied with
an abundant stock of the best Republican
ammunition for the ballot-box.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19

Rule :" ''The Declared Fortune" by Miss
Douglas "Masquerading, by A. M. Dana
Novelties for September, &c. &c. We can
safely recommend 1.-The Lady's Friend" as
one of the best among the ladies' magazines.
It is published by Deacon & Peterson, 319
Walnut street, Philadelphia, at 1926.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-19

The Irish People, neutral paper, pub
lished in New York, has the following in ref
erence to August Belmont:
'Irishmen-Irish Democrats-the man
who has unblushingly proclaimed himself in
an American court of law, an agent of Eng
land-your old enemy-the desolator of your
parental hearths-is the identical individual
who is actual chairman of the Democratic
National Executive Committee