davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09
THE EDUCATION OF THE HEART.

THE SEmWEEKLY TRIBUNE, ready this
morning contains Address delivered at the Commence
mont Exercises Of the Aurora () Seminary by Schuyler
CoIfaK Price, in wrappers ready for mailing, five cents
Mail subscriptions four dollars per Address
THE TRIBUNE Eew-York
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09
&;etu'lork Daily Gribult&.

For Prestdent. .......G Gen. Ulysses >. Grant.
For We President. Hon. Schuyler COliax.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
J. JoHuoS IT,, Auetone,f.
DY NS0N a. NJ ILL Err,
Id AUCTfOEERRS AND
\

REAL ESTATB BROKERS,
City R,.dsao,s 80 siors. co1SiJ sad Farm, bought ;o
rented changed Loan. gsScisd Auction Ss 0ffna'' Ae
Ala o'clock at Exchange saicsroom Broadway NY.
GREAT SALE OF GTIASTiG5ayE STiG5ayE d PSGLEvARD AND PROS
ATLAyTICAvE BOULEVARD AHd 81 AndoT.P'ee n. " cor
'RTIASIicAvE BOULEVARD rs, 200 feet Of HadsoHay
BfRGfSsT' S = 8, 'l5G itet E Of fr,Gh,,eI,'lei lots
BERGESsT@ @ 100 Get &, G Of fPgsasS fPpaPI,,,Lslo,.
Snfl SiTI4vE sSi 81 s,,t, SI W t'e lots
DEANsT., a. $, 40 Zee, from Grand avs-l2lGi.
Terms esr Maps No. % Nas'nui N " and No i'7 Mon
"s'''N' D'00' Also at same tine and place as sboy,
SPLENDID COUNTY, 9g PGoPEETY fSP5sy AT IHVlSGToS'
III. desirable COUNTRY RRsIDEScB Of A. L. B,seii esq, At
gsI i Ssys 3 Is PSPs 10 south 6Isag Within 5 o
ues vsk railroad DEPOT at lrinsio3 Ine P ,b
~. o. Fs cottage barn wager house crib henery sud
pger The hoae elevated poa snd conasEi a.s
& s 2 m trees Of al whole viii be sold par
'' 49, e RESIDENCE occupied BY Jsme Edwards. on Ba,t
ess side Of tho village Of Iyngtgn sgoIg Ds SJ contain.
. %hen ,s r ba The most substantial nearly The
lot about 5ti 5 a ,e9la STioSli a . 1S. seSpag aS @ @
Terms liberal Maps and particulars at ohro oi Au''onei' % -
N'''an'l' N'"''0'A WEDNESDAY, JUNE
an oelork AZ Errhauge Sasruom, Ne. III Broadway
BGoOXLYX PRoPERTi -, run prsr
oRf4 fP4RoPfRrY IL TIE SISErEESTH WARD EVER OFFERED
1Ag AZ ~ ASb KEAPsT cor ,peuid lots adjoining ro,
Of sone hos sqa Sehiy orpo'S % s TIE
residence greenhouse 19u n every repeci
M ,WR iND HOOPkRST cor, opposite Leeae Ch,Ifh,
s 5 he peldd rcsiienes Oi NJ H. ketl ESQ., 'ey choice
EwEssr >. adjoining the beautiful lava and sr''Hi' Of Lee ave-
goG Of Lee ave- & ol r:..5,a by m.rey and
Dysiouaves, keap and hsopstsls t ,,i.,.n. 4 lots
The remainder Of he property s all sPsndd l''aea IN 'l' ~
dlis vicinity Of and s. Pans osgTsas, No rs yas.u
Ne8-YSl' or 80 is7 Moui,ruest, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
NPWJFRSFY

Mr. Lewis T. Wood endeavOred 20 dispose OF Inc
roperty to-day at BaYOne but met with little success
Ghe property was appOrtOned into 500 villa plots, each
aDlOt embracing from to six lots The location Is
robaby not surpassed by that of any suburban lots pre-
Scented hus far in the season yet the plots s0d dd not
realize anything like the prices obtained Tor nuch inferior
lands I'm other locations In the neghb0rhOOd many
Iprcty residences and from these may be had good
view Of the BAYS OF NcwYOT and Newark AsOmeWhat
Numerous company present ana these praised Bay
Soune which IS only y minutes ride from TINS Guy,
3ut whether 1t the absence OF sunshine,
or the visitors did not attend with desire
40 invest that caused them to allow so fine property 10
DE either Withdrawn or sold at comparative sacrifice
fVas not developed but fact was established by TIC
days prOceedgslitte bought, and that little at
Wood were as follows: plot the northeast corner OF
Huron and BaYes including 36l lots was bought by
MFR Atkins for S4CO lot OF $500 So it. A plot l5l3 T. on
she south west corner Of BayOnno and Caves was pur
chased by Alderman Edelsteiu for $500 lot. A plot
GOyl9O feet, on BayOunCaVe., commencing at q
oint 28 feet west from Avenue c. sold 10 Edward
Zones for 1925 lot The plot adjoining, OF similar dlnen
EjOns was disposed OF TO gentleman Tor S4OO lO
"A plot in rear OF the preceding, same size ana Ontng
u Oakandave., was bought by Mr.. Francis 1Or s4ZO
JO Mr. Francis also secured The adjoining plot 5OXlsO
feet for $40O lot The two adjoining parcels ech cores
pOndng IL size with the previous plots were sou lOf
SS5 lot plot Of land having front OF 2o5 Ieet on
"A venue A. aud extending back 10 Newark Bay o6S rect
(which il OveroOks high bun, was Knocked down
10 Mr. Parker for Sl35 lot. Tie ADJOINING llOt con-
Gaining so lots were started at 500 lot but as Only sO
could be obtained the auctOneer preferred 70 Withdraw
st. although the proprietor aterward offered ior tat
price al private sale Soon thereafter inc sale was
GlOsed,
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

Persons having real estate for sale or to leu
and those desrous Of purchasing or renting such pro
perty viii find 10 to their interest 10 advertise in THE
TRIBUNE Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF
other newspaper and in addition to this advantage THE
TRIBUNE will be found not only in New-iork ana oil lts
cities and villages but IN every State and Territory
within the Union The advertisement should be made as
brief as will allow Of the advantage offered being clear
TO the reader We would especially dwell on the fact
that the subscribers for the three editions OF TIE TRB
I,E semiWeokly and Weekly, comprise individuals in
every profession or business consequently advertise
ments in each disseminate among all classes. THE
TRIBUNE devoes especial attention to the reports OF real
estate both the city and in every part OF the state
thus adding greatly the value Of its columns as an al
versing medium. The charges for advertising are us
follows: DAILY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per line for single
insertion: WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 90 per line; SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per lue.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

v o,dsr ~ The Bosri Of Directors WI sell al pnc %
FRlDY 1863 at oeoeE noon lSn lg aut lsa
lots Huntington 81. James ani Co.gmaa s,es ''O''
Term, Of @,Is. One oHater cash, aud The balance IN n u
twelve msnhs with interest at the nss OF seven P' & @ ~ ~ ,si vii
orfA cash is paid BY the purchAse|A = "s "
be made . the
Plans catalogues and an ohe. particular ms' % w " NJ Ps,sr
iso ~ sa ~" T 10 w a. T. w. BgAMAN Trsasuer
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
nROOKINN.

In the vestlbue of the City Hail. to-day, Mr. James NJ
eIiIer sold under the direction of Mr.. w. Charles b.
Thornton referee plot of land the south side OF
De Kab-ave between Grand-aye. and steubenSt.' ana
Fhree lots on Grand-aye, commencing at DE halDaFe,
at prices regarded in favor of the purchaser
BY MIR. JAMES NJ. MILLER
obt lOs on the south side of Steuben-st each q feet
front and ranging in depth, commencing at SteuDesi
6om s73 H. IS T. s93 s91, 907, 9 and gll feet IN
$3.50 $50 OlO and 81 ass Lot SXl0O feet, on the north
east corner Of Grand and De Kalbaves sold for SzJO
Hot 25xlOO feet adjoining Grand-ave was SOFA lOl
$50 Lot adjoining aud of similar dimenslons So'O.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

Two handsome residences Baysrt 10 the most desirable part OF
our city $1,000 Persons wishing to purchase will please
''ld L" particular" AN WAY Co.
A HOME IN THE COUNTRY.
The CENTRAL yEw-JBRsBY LAND IMPROVEMENT Co offer
Tor SALE on nc cKSTRiI RSf RAILROAD OF xEwzJBRsEY
Sc desirable RESIDENCES with from to twenty acres Houses
For further iaformston call ONCE Of Company No 100
Lberty.st. n Y A. D. HOPE General Agent.
At FORDHAM, Westchester COunty.-For
"A SALE years LEASE Of Of the most desirable paee
the County three minutes walk from the depot Contains about acres
de situated good garden fruit a9d berries Of an al kinds. I,
horse and COW stables henseTi sammer house bathing house,
rare opportunity to secure '' o0'jy J8S BEsRiaS No.
A VERY beautiful BUILDING SITE of 40
acres on the slope Of the onE' q soPTI1 FIERCE % SS Po
BLOOMFIELD, n. ia large, fine RESI-
s1ds sS ,y ss Ss s. SSS e ] No. III BoSy
pARGAIN. Choice Country Residence 10
D haie soe snT5 se r a., n ~ 9s1y S one
EOR SALE-A first-class COUNTRY RESI-
DBNCE with sir acres Of land at south Orange one hours
from city by Mers and EsrK Railroad This one o n m9s De
5 S fsi inquire j iGi 1 MORGAN "a 'ss 20 Ss.-Y
EARM for SALE in Westchester Co, n. Y
30 acres with mansion and m house,; ,1. & a9G ~ sn T
Long Island Apply 40 wm No ageIt, need apply
nor SALE-Two large brick FACTORIES,
BRoSKPikED No. 81 Gsdasi and 40 Bra,. E6sth. N J
EOR SALE-HOUSE, and LOT Of three acres
walk VI depot II miles NeW.lOfA house
seven rooms, good barn, fruit, &c. Inquire Of - .,~
LAMON L. MARSH Ne - Pne-st OF nes,nelo, y. .,
ERONTING on the Shrewsbury River at Red
Bank n j. 500 feet front the River bT about 9 feet IN
oad and Steamboat and unsurpassed for beauty Of location o, heah9
by any the vicinity Of Newlork City Apply 70 OF aae " d.
COOK, Red Bank M -
E0R 6ALE-At Rawlings, Duchess CO., on the
Il Harlem Railroad acN ncy COTTAGE just completed lot lOt
$50 feet on a corner overlooking Tie village ~ irqs oPj can geto
Eewlork aud leave "a Apply TO Is h. MILES, NO ~
Broadway. Room No 81 from II TO y m "
DOR SALE or TO LET, furnished-A beautiful
Il COUNTRY STAT ~ NeFRochele, atgad on high ground;
handsomely furnished - heated b. sclm about sores oilnd,
choice fruit good ou'buliHg &c MULLER WILAlSs ! 60,
EOR SALE--A desirable COUNTRY RESI-
DRHCR 30 minutes from Che city the wsieri hndog'
good with four well ed Apply to JANIS D. PAR
SONS No - Ceiarst
NOR SALE-At Hewlctts Point, Great Neck,
-15 ACRRS ~ The choicest LAND for building sites on the
sound ga plots q from 20 10 10 minutes from landing 70 rom
depot situated Immediately tie water and covered rh ige ana
q fT
teaars apply 70 LAWRENCE SIkAfION,N1 III Boaday Room
j. basement
TOR SALE-AIarne Hospital GROUNDS,
Isnu-Bv Of the last gsaurc. The Bosrl oi Com
missioner Isl - tie Laws ~ 1885,
thozi sell the above mentioned grounds parcels private sale
Controller and Secretary For further pc appT to the
undersigned No. % linesi, NeNYork HENRY W. JOHNSON
MAJ n. 1868 Cou-sel % the Bolni
L NEAR SEw.YORK
ALL sIzEs AND PRICES.
MALLORY, BLACKWELL Co,
No Iiertyss.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

TOR SALE-NIarn Hospital GROUNDS,
of the last ga.ure. The Boarl OF Com
missioner Chapter 75l - TIE Laws ~ 1856
sell mentioned grounds private sale
before Jy i 1867 prices to be approved by tbe Governor
Controller and Secretary For further pc appT to the
undersigned No. % linesi, NeWYork HENRY W. JOHNSON
1864 C1uescl Z, the lolui
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
Sa;;..iou saIts Of gtal Gstsi,.

At AUCTION-A superior-Ocated Country
~ RESIDENCE the Cy Of Poughkeersie q 20 se Of Ss
ornamental choice % ahd majestic tLai
trees unsurpassed secob with go pla large mansion and
nearly ncw outhlng situated the Hyde Park Road four miles
north OF Poughkeep,e ADD mile south Of ae Pfk the we'll
kpown residence adjoining anl In A vicinity oi The
rtrv seats Of essr B00maa Wheeler Roosevelt Miller and others
The above place fh dag June neK Al the Court
House POu, ,hLeegie. n. Y. at oeoek by
JANIS sKgGEAET, Aueioneer.
No Markets.. POug ughkeepsie, n. T.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
gruokluu Zeal Gstut, for SaI,.

DUY home in Brooklyn; large lot cars pass
ID ,bs Soor' onIr AZ ZOO JAQUBS, No 2O8 Broadway.
9ta Snn PER ACRE, will buy IA acres Of
p S,COO emOa eligible PROPERTY IN Broohgn Tor end
CITY Hall center Of Central Park Apply 10 d. n
rutland, No. BeeknaB st., n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
guusfs anS farms @anttS.

| OTIS WANTED.-Parties having LOTS for
- SALE par. this Island requested 20 leave particular
lh Once ofJoHN McCLAYB No. a Pnet where purchasers are
ssays % be found.s rr'Ifa TL
WANTED to PURCHASE, on easy terms, q
HOUSE 10 10 rcomsl with two lots few acres OF
ground pleasantly situated within aud handy Of TO city
Hal address With tan particulars NJ Box No. s72 o. n T.
WANTED to PURCHASE-FOr CASH-A
WOODEN MILL Of about I sets Of machinery running con
don or which could be short time In The vicinity ohew
nokeher steam good water power Address "ooLES MILL
Boz No JO63 Nes.lork PostOhce.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
fint Srts.
@tSSing CARDS, &t.

ITWM. EVERDELL" SONS, No; lO4 Ful-
n tonst- WEDDING CARDS aud FINE SrAi'"-'' ~
Hsbsd lsla)
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
gttturss anS Sa.tiiuss.
dh, Gurf.
RACES. -. ,,,..-,uo
III FOURTH ANNUAL SPRING MEETING.
2RCOND DAY.

The following the eutries: ...,,,, s,sA
P.sy premium for all mile and h sss.r
Inags u Ackermans eh Rsgle By Vsnda ous OF na ~
out Of Lady Syiss oar yeara 800 9csnm msSssusii
n snrter by Hero Monarch three year, ers years
srsops b. Z Jabal By BarONne out Of julia T "'"O' -
$500 a., ~, N Nspapleps b G herr>et
~ p,ecksnTidse dam by Ronnle Scotland xosrx
ErIe ste Peppers GhOs BY Fright Ss osrrrn dam
connen Harnes br Lutenoq ~ shtning Of Mooat
inston years. J. Bekeuons eh p L'S'' "
5yesrs - a. 4, .u,gss--TH II. Dovling en- success
Talkp % R.ssoa By Glencoe Iears Se heD1s,.
Richard GoSooy i La % Lexington dam e usa
NJ ssniorv Harness en- 0en Duke, by heIngtos
years MConSen Beksrson b. Seeiy, 0 hesrs
out o. Lille y nv aboo sys, A. ssasaer es' o,,st.a
eam Ahseihss dsty d. NJ Duhham D o'''e@' -
By 3ystsHsa dam By Phil D'''A' HARVEY Lyons Secretary
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29

AT AUCTION--Highland Park, Paterson, n.
~ JAIL r MONDAY JaHe J. +WCIrY LOTS At new tepot
with one HOUSE overlooking city and bills property constantly
,g in slse 5 mile, minutes from Jersey City % train, d
Gue streets and elegant locations. JACOB hbkCELls.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-29
Country 3,aI 6stat, for Sal,.

A M. WAY e. Co.,,
~ No 20 Neison-st, New Brunswick, ~ J.,
Have large number Of FARMS and other properties 10 SELL vs
price from 5000 $4,000 We sell on eonmsson ereiusiseyi
al bng and seller together 70 make their own
bargains there such thing hide and 80 seek 70 the case
For dealing refer to the Hon Marcus H. ward Oo'erno'i
William b. Taylor IP NJ. No % Pine ST. NJ l. CIy'
PARM of O ,eres % miles from CITY ~ from NevBrunsvck
II from Depot Mansion house. f2I4 hited up
STYLE veabhs ohservory the whole house lined With brick ana
hard hsd floors desed throughout; hahness aud
surpassed bot ana cold bhsj and wari eight marble
ante crates registers land In The best state OF CULTIVATION
For further partcatrs send for minute description price &c
Two handsome In BAyat 10 the most desirable part OF
our city $1,000 Persons wishing purchase will please
send for particulars ~ u,v,c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-11
Great Sayings by Great Men.

Resist with care the spirit of innovation upon
the principles of your government, however spe-
cious the Washington.
He who tells q lie is not sensible how great a
task he undertakes, for he must be forced to tell
twenty more TO maintain one.-IPope.
Virtue is a rock, from which rebound all the
arrows shot against it.-lkOzlay.
Wrong is bat falsehood put in practice.IPenn.
An idle reason lessers the weight of the good
one YOU gave before.-lSwist.
Education is the cheap defense of nations
Brooks.
Talkative persons seldom read. This is among
the few truths which appear the more strange the
more We reflect upon them. For what Is reading
but silent conyersation!-lLandor.
Give your son a trade and YOU do more for HIM
than by giving him a ortune.-ltrankiln.
The greatest friend of truth is time; her great
est enemy is prejudice: and her constant eompan-
ion humility.-[Colton.
Costly apparatus and splendid cabinets have no
power to make schOlars.-[Webster.
Books are the depository of everything that Is
most honorable in man. Goodwin.
Ihere is a comfort in the strength oi ioNe;
Twill make q thing endurable which else would
overset the brain or break the heart.-" ords-
worth.
The troubles of the country come from uneasy
politicians; its safety from the tranquil Masses
Benton.
Agriculture is the most useful, the most health
full and most noble employment of man.-[Wash-
ington.
Take care of the Constitution and the Constitu-
ton will take care of us.-I[Crittenden.
One-haif of mankind are not born with saddles
on their backs, to be ridden by the other half
Jefferson.
l would rather my daughter should have a man
without money than money without a man.
[Themistocles.
Ignorance is the curse of God knowledge the
wings wherewIth We fly to Observation-Disclosures.
Success in life depends upon the heroic self
with which one sets out in life.-ILowell.
Two hearts which mutually love, are like two
magnetic clocks; that which moves in one must
move in the other, for it is the same power which
acts in bo~th.-[Goethe.
The history of the world tells us, that immor-
tai means will ever intercept good ends.-[Cole-
ridge.
| had rather have newspapers without govern
ment than a government without newspapers
Jefferson.
Wit will never make a rich man, but there are
places where riches will always make a wit
johnson.
1t is more easy to be wise for others than for
ourselves.-[La Rochefoucauld.
Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for
being eminent.-ISwift.
He is a fool who will not yield to reason
shakespeare.
Castles are proud things, but It's best to be
outside of them.|[Emerson.
Every man is a volume if you know how to
read him.-[Channing.
Beauty devoid of grace is a mere hook without
the bait.1[Talleyrand.
What you leave after your death, let it be
without controversy, else the lawyers will be your
heirs.-[Osborne.
A good example is the best rmon.-[Franklin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-11
Fenianism in England.

The blowing up of the Clerkenwell prison wall
and twenty houses with it, is the most audacious
thing the Fenians have yet attempted. The cold
n mine in the heart of a populous city cannot be
Ialliated, and should receive the most summary
punishment. This is not even guerrilla warfare
it is even worse than assassination, for in that
case some discrimination is made as to the victim.
The Fenians had n moral right to release their
compatriot if they could, and perhaps to take the
lives of all who opposed them, but not to take
the lives of men, women and children who had
never offended them, and who suspected no danger.
This occurrence, while it Will intensity the in
dignation with which Fenianism is regarded in
England, must excite general CONSERVATION. If
the Fenians can blow up n prison in the .yeIy
middle of London itself, what may they not at
Fenianism L:.s evidently become a very
serious p,:.Jler for England, and the stamping out
process, even if successful, will prove difficult and
costly. Ireland can be kept down at the point
of the %bayonet, but the English police system Is
nothing like as perfect as the Irish, and the sus-
pension Of civil rights which exists in Ireland
would he very irksomc, if not intolcrable, to the
English people. The demonstrations which have
taken place in all parts of the kingdom show that
there is II strong Fenian element in all the large
cities, and only n few active, determined men ae
required to do an immense deal of mischief, and
keep the whole country in constant agitation and
alarm. 1t is probable that no mercy will here
after he shown to Fenians, but this will but make
martyrs and bring forth avengers. England must
do Justice to Ireland, and she viii find this the
cheapest and the safest course.-S. +. Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-04-11
Maximiljam's ObsequIes.

The Vienna Neue Free PresSe says The
body of the late Emperor Maximilian was borne
IN silence, at Z O'Clock in the morning, from the
chapel where it was first laid to the chapel Of the
Castle. The coffin was placed on a cataialque
covered with black cloth. The place where the
coffin is laid is covered with cloth of gold, and
over the coffin is a black canopy. BY the side of
the coffin, are crowns which have been offered to
the lifeless hero, and amongst them the imperial
crown of Mexico, the crown of the Austrian prin-
ces, and the cap of an archduke. At the foot of
the coffin and around it the insignia of the orders
conferred on the deceased-those of the Golden
Fleece, of st. Stephen of Hungary, ofthe Eagle ]
Mexico-are placed on velvet cushions. The cat
afalIue, which is very imposing, is surrounded
by one hundred wax CANDLES in silver candelabra.
Sfb&ess OF the army and of the body guards keep
guard at the four corners of the catalalque as a
post of honor. The chapel itself is hung with
black, the seats and the prie-Dleu and the altar
are all covered with black cloth, and along the
walls are the armorial bearings of the Emperor.
Priests are continually saying mass, both at the
principal and at the two side affairs. from s O'Clock
in the morning to II at noon. The crowd in the
Castle court is immense, and the military are en-
ployed in keeping order, and in admitting them to
the chapel by degrees. At 10 O'Clock the Mise
rere was chanted by the choir, and at half past one
all the church bells of the city Were rung. The
people give evidence of deep feeling. Everybody
Is anxious to see the coffin which contains the
Emperor, for the body itselfis not exposed to view.
The refectory of the Church of the Capuchins, in
which the members of the Imperial family are to
assemble has been draped in mourning. At two
O'Clock the admission of the people was stopped.
The burial will take place at three"
The burial ceremony has been announced by
telegram the remains were deposited in the
Imperial crypt in Capuchin Church. Immense
crowds of people filled the streets, and testified
their sympathy for the deceased sovereign"