davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-19

l4Hu, an, : = =
TT WILL SAVE YOUR ETTEs

IL WILL SAVE YOUR IL q
From being shortened by wrong treatment. The
Botanic Remedies of DIR. RAPHAEL the English
Botanic Physician never failed yet to make perfect
cure of all private secret and venereal Diseases with
cut the use of mercury without hndrance from BUSH
less and without fear of discovery exposure. No
deadly po1sons, such as arsenic nux Vomica, opium
or any other posons. No mercury other deadk-
notwithstanding but purely Vegetable Botanical
most obstinate and dangerous cases, and remove all
mercury and other impurities from the system when
hood and vigor to the impotent, make the barren
fruitful, give confidence to the responding and they
enable the single to get married with the assurance
OF having contented wife and healthy children
Iic0IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-19

gaPFurniture re-upholsteredi with Elasti
Sponge throughout. r. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-19
GUIDE TO GEALEE AND
LONG LIFE

PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS
WITHIN 500 MILES OF CvrCAGO,
May send specimth copy of their Pc IS and their
rates Of advertising per annum, for column,
payable quarterly in advance with the number Of
miles the place of publication is from Chicago,
Illinois.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-19

"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure md
Instruction." .~s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-19
CUSHIONS

For Dining Chairs, Sofas, Easy Chairs and
Tete-a-Tetes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-19
SECOND WIDTH.
Ladies', Take Particular Notice.
THE REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS,

TNHESE PILLS,
Il so celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relief
of female irregu-
larities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice of abortion,
are now offered for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
THE WEATHER.

The clerk OF the weather got himself into heat OF
passion Yesterday from which 1t is feared he will
not recover for. some time TO come. To be sure
everybody knows that he cares for nobody but HIM
self and that he doesn't consult Mr.. j. A. Ken.
nedy when ne intends TO change his policy but
then 1t seems rather unfair, when the Democratic
Convention is about to assemble and talk more than
needful about the negro, that he should go TO work
and stir up his ires though he wanted TO remind
them IN particular and everybody else IN general
OF the wrath that is to come The inconsiderae vii
lain rose with tire sun yesterday, and lazy people
who hadn't got out Of bed yet were given the first
taste Of his genial ID warmth before they had well
steam out OF the sheets into unwelcome clothes and
dragged themselves into the streets on business in
tent the cerk surrounded them as the irshman sur
young men, who wear tight boots to make their
feet look like their brains-very small,
Of good thing might be found even
in leather and hobbled their swelterng way along
the blisterug pavement with many a.profane bless
ing uttered in undignied silence Ladies OF certain
bushng ages and ladies who have been for ten years
back and still are eighteen years Of age and who
their consciences to crafty the ends Of creation
and OF course themselves, declared the clerk to
liberties as he did with their faces and their deli
cately pencilled brOws. jolly old bucks who carry
about the streets bodies near 200 cwt strict avoirdu
pois melted into CALCULATIONS OF horror and used up
more handkerchefs in their efforts to keep from
being washed away by self.dilution than would have
smOthered all the thin men in the land. Andhow
the linen coat and straw hat Dealers in their lhirt
sleeves and under grateful awnings, smiled on
pGssers by and expatiated on how there was meyer,
never more be cool weather they handed the
linens and pocketed the cash. And the sly fellows,
who fearful lest City Fathers should establish
public baths and thus become themselves cleanly
while doing q charity to their constituents, stood
valiantly by their boxes in their floating offices and
hoped the sun would run up against some outland-
ish planet and to stand still till the end of the
Democratic Convention-and all that from purely
patriotic motives you know. Yet while the clerk
raked up his fires and piled the fuel. and whole
families meditated suicide and everybody cried out,
GLOW long q Lord how long9" the city guardians
nodded themselves to sleep on coal boxes and never
interfered Can such things be
The following win show how high the clerk sue
ceeded In knocking the mercury during his labOrs
Yesterday according Huduut's ObSeryatlOnS:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JULY j, TRIPLE SHEET.

Of the excruciating Jokes citizen who
has entered complaint against pafrolman
for exceeding the limits Of his duty, has about as
much chance of obtaining conviction as Q chicken
has Of escaping the nav OF Q hawk once its oeaK
has entered its vitals.
The ladies' waiting room at the Second Avenue
Railroad depot at Sixty street. in It's present
contracted, bare and filthy condition, Is an insult TO
the many ladies who have to wait here the tardy
departure OF the dummy cars. The room should be
three times large. There should be more sitting
accommodations than. one single short wooden
bench. II would not cost much for mating, and to
keep it clean would entail but trining expense.
.Oh that this too, too solid flesh would melt,
thaw, and resolve itself into dew" Thus we heard
rather adipose follower Of the stage exclam yes
terday, In tragic tones, attred in Georgia costume
an Havana smoking)'in one hand and straw with
lumber Of colored Ice water ''attached'i In the
other We babe him adeu. 1t was melting sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
THE CITY CHAmBEBLAIN's FUND.

City chamberlain Peter B. Sweeny has now paid
into the City Treasury in all ST. 900 on account Of
interest on the city deposits in his hands. The fol-
lowing is his communication to the Comptroller mott
tying that officer OF the deposit made this month";
aeFsrs OFFICE OF THE CRY CHAMBERLAIN,l
NEW YORK, July 2, 1865.
r. B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller. &c.
DEAR SIR have the homer to notify you that
have this aay received the sum Of $4,ll5 Al as the
net proceeds Of interest for the month of june 1865
over and above the salaries and expenses OF my oice
This sum have deposited TO the credit Of the ac-
count established by me OF "pronts realized by the
City chamberlain and County Treasurer on moneys
Of the city and county IN his hands over and above
the salaries and expenses OF his office, making, with
the previous payments, the total sum OF $709ss 90
paid into the Treasury for that account to date
i5.ca a ~ l PETER b. SWEENf,
City Chamberlain and County Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
cRQIun AfuEDucI DEPARTMENT.

Contracts were issued by this department yesterday
as foIlows:-Sewer in Second avenue from seventy
fourth TO and through Seventy-hrst street to near
Third avenue, and in Third avenue, between Sixty.
sixth and Sxty-nnth streets, awarded TO Jeremiah
ID. Moore; Forty-second and Forty-sixth streets, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, and Forty-fourth
street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, TO
Michael Gavin; Sixth and Seventh AVENUES, between
Thirtyfrst and Thirtysecond Streets and in seventh
avenue, between Twenty.thrd and Twenty-fourth
streets, to Isaac Linney; in William street. between
Pine and Cedar streets Pearl street, between Beck
man street and Peck slip Park street, between BaN-
ter and Mulberry streets, and Water street between
Catharine and Oliver street. TO James Everard; IN
Forty-third and Forty sixth Streets between second
avenue and East RIVER to Joseph I. Dennis; IN
Forty eighth street, between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues and In Eleventh avenue, between Forty
fourth and Forty-seventh streets, to John Kinsey;
In second avenue from Seventy fourth TO and
through Seventy.ffth street TO Third avenue 10 Il.
Sullivan completing sewers in Fifty fifth and Fifty
eight streets, between Eighth and Ninth avenues 10
p. Minturn sewers In l2sth street between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, to W. Haw, Jr., and X. NJ. Christie;
water pipes, SCI tons 20 inch; 10000 feet u inch;
20, 600 feet, inch; 4,0c0 feet, inch; 80 tons OF
branches, TO Camden Iron Works; 20 tons special
castings and II tons stopcocks, TO Mckinley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Board of Aldermen,

This Board met yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock
the President, Alderman Conan, In the chair. The
usual preliminaries were disposed OF and Q large
number Of resolutions were introduced and laid
over under the rule and the opinion OF the Corpora
ton Counsel to the binding effects OF Of old"
Board Of Councimen. The opinion states that the
sold, Board, having colorado title 10 the ONCE, and
being officers de Jdcto Of the corporation were
vested with full~ powers, and that their acts
were valid until the law continuing the Board
In office was declared unconstitutional. The
case Of The People VS.. White, "a Belden,
page 249 was quoted as a precedent and the OF
the appointment OF justice of the Supreme Court,
who was appointed by the Governor, but whose APP
pointment either by design or inadvertance, was
not sent to the Senate for confirmation, would be
vested with full power 10 hear and render de-
cisons until on writ OF quo cdrranto he was de-
prved OF the possession OF the office. Resolutions
were adopted TO divide the Sixth ward into ten cleo
DISTRICTS to pave White street and North Moore
street with the Brown and Miller wooden pavement;
TO pave Forty fourth street, from Second avenue 10
the East river, with Belgian pavement;' and after
little further unimpOrtant business the Board adj.
journed 10 meet on Tuesday next at two I. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
TIE ELEVATED RAILWAY IN GREENWICH STREET.

At the invitation OF the Chief Engineer OF the Ee-
waited Railway In Greenwich street, en- half mile
section OF which experiments have for several
months been conducted was yesterday, and will at
noon to-day, probably, visited by number OF repre-
senatves of the press OF this and adjoining Cities
The car on the section commenced running at one
O'Clock but from the eye OF truck gave
way not being strong enough to withstand the pres
sure OF the wire rope, through the agency OF which
the car is propelled, and in consequence OF which
the conveyance OF the gentlemen assembled at the
depot was postponed. They were, however invited,
upon partakng of somewhat luxurious deteuner,
to visit the place to-day at meridian, when It is
hoped no untoward occurrence will intervene with
the pleasure promised.
on Tuesday last Governor Of the state, the Mayor
of this city. the Board OF Crot0n Water Commission.
ers and the commission appointed under the act
authorizing the construction Of this section Of the
road passed over It number OF times, at the rate OF
twelve miles per hour ana with an oscillation that
was not noticed by those In the coachit being only
about oneeghtn Of an incn not mnsa ne
Some weeks since q full description OF TINS road
was published In the HERALD. since then but few
improvements OF note have been introduced but
several very important innovations on the present
plan are contemplated looking TO the greater safety
snd the ee expsn1 which 10
time have been very expensive. AS II now stands,
with features that are not 70 me projectors OF the
wholly satisfied and certified to that effect in their
report 10 the Governor made on Wednesday.
The cars that win run this road, In consequence
OF the peculiar structure OF the wheels being formed
of wood the anges faced with iron, In their passage
up and down will make hardly noise enough to at
tract the attention OF those walking or standing on
the sidewalk; and the rapidity with which they will
run will be gratifying TO those who ride IN them.
With machinery not such as viii be used when the
road is In full working order speed OF from twelve
TO sixteen miles can be obtained or rate twice that
averaged by the street cars. With everything per
feet twenty miles win be the average time, thus
placing the central parts OF westchester county
within an hours ride OF the City Hall Harlem at
distance OF twenty minutes, and Yorkville quarter
OF an hour. 500. $780,. t
The company when all their contemplated inn
provemenis have been arranged, propose building
the road as rapidly as practicable. BY septembert
will be in working order 10 TLireth street and II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
uA1tn STATES uS7fCT cUvs1-x BANKRUPTCY

Question as to the Resignation Of Assignees.
A case has recently occupied the attention or this
court which presents some features OF interest with
respect TO the resignation of assgnees in bankruptcy
and appointment Of their successors. In the case
under notice an assignee had been elected by the
creditors of a bankrupt and subsequently, the attor
ney for certain creditors applied to the court for an
order calling upon the assignee TO give security for
the faithful performance Of his trust The Court re-
ferred the mater TO register to take such security,
and while the attorney was proceeding before the
register in regard to the case the assignee sent in
his resignation. The register was, therefore called
upon to MAKE a reassignment. Judge Blatchford
holds that, under section is Of the Bank
rpptcy act, an assignee may resign. II
the register ceitifes that there Is proper
for res gnation the Judge viii accept the resg-
nation. Then the register VIII appoint new as
siCnee 70 I'll the vacancy. Then, when the Old
section eighteen and other sections Of the act, and
closed up his trust aud transmitted II to his success
por and executed to the new assignee all necessary
deeds, &c, and the register shall certify to these
things, the Judge VIII consent, under section eigE
teen, 10 the discharge OF the Old assignee.
MoIions Before the Court.
John II. Anderson ana Others Us. william Bon
nedu-Proof Of service fled. The debtor appeared
and demanded a trial by the court. The Court or
dered reference TO take testimony the alleged
bankruptcy OF the debtor aud report TO the court.
Wdltd1a c. Hazard Us. FLOYD s. Rogers ana A..
Wf3tt1'S.-PToof OF service on both parties lied.
Rogers made default. Winters appeared and denied
the act OF bankruptcy alleged against him and de-
manded a trial by jury 10 determine the matter The
Court made an order accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
RR0OKLYN INTELLIGENCE.


THE BROOKLYN DIsPENsARY.-There were $40
patients treated at the Brooklyn Dispensary during
the past month, while prescriptions to the number
OF LOIS were granted gratuitousy.
ACCIDENT.-John Wilson, laborer, while at work
on the railroad track, Fulton avenue, near Smith
street. had his ankle crushed beneath the wheels Of a
passing vehicle. He was taken to his residence at
Grow Hill. tHf
tobacco manufactures seized by the officials OF the
Third Collection district yesterday, on charge Of
violating the Internal Revenue law The factories
in question are those Of John Thompson, Washington
street, Greenpoint William Smith, corner Noble and
Washington streets; c. ID. Buckingham, No. 81 Lori
mer street. and +. Moss, No. Is Johnson street, VIII
liamsburg ioE inf'-
LOST CHILDREN.-There were two hundred and
sixtheight lost children found wandering through,
three streets of this city by the police and restored
to their parents or guardians, during the month OF
June.
REsIGNATIoN.-Major General II. B. Duryea, in,
command Of the Second division National Guard,
sent his resignation to Albany yesterday. No
is stated by the General for this &C so far.
THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT on THE NORTH SECOND
STREET Acknowledgements Smith and a jury on
Wednesday night concluded the inquest in the case
Of the child Henry c. Lyons killed last week the
Langenber ten years Of age, residing at No. 1913
run over deceased John Wilson, sworn, deposcd
that he heard the car bounce and afterwards saw
deceased lying on the track. John Rutgkie, driver
OF the car in question, and several OF his friends, de-
the jury thereupon found that deceased came his
death from causes to them unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03

on,cers made Q descent upon them and caught one,
Baptist MartilonL who gives his residence at No. %
other properly that he had collected from the
drawers tied up u handkerchief in his possession
His accomplish ran to the fourth story, holly pur-
sued by the oficers, but finding no egress
to the roof he jumped from the window TO
the ground and was SO badly hurt that
handkerchief, containing jewery, silverware, DC.
Both men were taken to the station house, where
the wounded man was declared In critical con-
dition and was taken TO Bellevue Hospital He was
insensible from the effect Of his leap and unable TO
give his name; but from papers found and the state
Lous1 Marasani. A complaint charging them with
the burglary and larceny Of $6St worth Of property
was made by Mr.. Witthaus, ct the Jefferson Market
yesterday afternoon, and Martilonl was committed.
Marasani, 1t is believed, will die from the injuries
received. Mr.. WIS family mad gone to Bergen Point
for the summer leaving the house closed. Parties
cannot be careful about leaving plate and other
valuabes in their residences when the City lie tn
tested with so many professional and expert burg
lars. b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
uAlIlD STATES GOkkssIussas OFFICE.
Charge of Perjury.
Before COMMISSIONER osborn.

Before Commissioner Osborn.
Tie Cqlited states Us. Joseph r. Talson-ln this
case the defendant was examined before Commits
eoner Stilwen IN September last and gave testi.
mony in patent case. His veracity on that &C.
casion having been mpugned and information ten
dered before Commissioner Belts, he issued war
rant for his arrest II alleged that the defendant
was itineran agent dealer in certain articles
OF machinery and was not 10 be found in the South
ern district OF New York. He traced 10 Chicago
and the warrant for his arrest was sent by special
deputy TO Chicago. which was there countersigned
by Judge of the United States and directed to the
Marshal OF the Northern district OF Illinois, ordering
the arrest OF the defendant and his transmission 10
New York. Yesterday morning Deputy Marshal
from Chicago conveyed the prisoner and surren-
dered MIN TO the custody Of the Marshal. Mr..
Thompson, Of the Marshal's Office, produced the
warrant and stated all the circumstances OF the case
10 Commissioner Osborn by whom a new and dupli-
cate vibrant for his detention was Issued, and he
was forthwith comhltted TO jail to await the action
oil the Grand jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS IN KINGS cuusry.

The Republican Assembly Conventions were held
in the various Assembly districts of the city and
county last night when delegates were chosen for
the Republican state Convention to be held at SYRIA
cuse on the sth Of July. The following are the
names Of the delegates elected
First District--John Cashaw, James Iianley Chas
r. Phillips. Aternates-E.A. Studwell A. J. Becude
and Geo. Edwards.
second Distrfct-A. b. Thorne q. r. Robbins. VIM
L. b. steers. Alternates-Joseph Reeve, u. Ii. Rob.
erts and E. NJ. Roberts
Third Dtsuict-P. W. Kenyon, s. p. Russell. P. n.
O'Sullivan. Alternates-Hugh Allen, j. b. Brins-
made and r. G. McKeon.
Fourth Distr'ict-James woodhead. Samuel Frost
Silas b. butcher. Alternates-w II. n. Cadmua X.
+. Howes and p. r. O'Bierne.
FVrh Dtstrtct-W. W. Goodrich Timothy G. Croo-
nan, Henry Il. Wheeler. Alternates-Thomas q.
sherman, Robert J. Wilder and John Johnson.
Sirth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Worth and Robert
]. Rudd sixteenth ward; Horace NJ Warren, Nine
teenth ward. Alternates-George II. Lindsay, Au-
gust Selberg and Joseph L. Heath.
seventh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. Raymond
ana John A. Brady, Thirteenth ward; stephen l.
simmons, Fourteenth ward. MISUNDERSTANDING
h. Leaycran, Thirteenth ward; Samuel 7. Maddox
and William X. Beeston, Fourteenth ward.
Eipidh District. observation-disclosures G. Tafbot,
Fifteenth ward: Archibald M. Bliss, seventeenth
ward; G. W. GODDARD, Eighteenth ward. Alternates-
George w. Harmer, Fifteenth ward; stephen CLARK,
Seventeenth ward; Henry &. Dawson, Eighteenth
ward.
Ninth Dis,rict-B r. Buck, WIN. Fl. Lyons, II. v.
vanderveer. Alternates--Jultan Allen VIM VI. Tay-
lor, Il. +. Johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03
NEW YORK CITY.
TIE C0fRTs.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT court.
Motion 90 Bond a Dis.lIlery.
Before Judge Blatchford.

The United states cs..A QUANTITY OF SDtrits Fou ma
IN me DistQlejy a. 9. B. carpenter, West Fos1yseu-
esfh street ana Tenth Arenue.-In this case Mr. d.
O. BiYdsaIl was heard in moving that the premises
and property thereinshou be admitted to bond and
that an assignee should be appointed to appraise and
value the property and the distery to be released to
the defendant on proving his claim and upon. suf-
cieDt security. nj. Rollins United states Assistant
District Attorney, opposed the motion, and as he
had not consulted Mr.. Courtney on the subject he
would not consent co bonding the dstiilery. The
Judge desired that all the papers should be sent after
him and he would return his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03

Harlem river the Fourth Of July, 1862 In 1870 it
WI be north OF Yonkers, its cars carrying tens OF
Inoueands OF people up and down the city daily.
upon as the death warrant OF the surface horse road
cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03

two weeks ago heard him say that he had no doubt
that this was put mp thing against u.s." The wit
ness eorroborated the testimony on this point pre-
viously given by Mr.. jackson. >
This closed the testimony In the ease, and after
some discussion 1t was agreed by counsel and the
court that II counsel desired to make arguments or
submit points they should do so this morning. For
plaintiffs, Messrs- Piefrepont and Stonghton; for de
PENDANTS, Mr.. Brady and Mr.. Sanford,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-03

REGULATORS ON THEIR WAy.-The Richmond
wig, July T. says:-At noon Yesterday the prisoners
Anderson Patterson. GouIanian and Eisom, recently
convicted of "A conspiracy to de'raud the United
States governments we're taken abolri the steamer
Isaac He'll at Rocketts, in custody y Marshals Van
Wiasle and LYMAN and are now en- r,ue for thetr
prison nome in Albany.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-03-06

Here are samples of the doctrines
preached by the La Crosse Democrat,
which now circulatcs so largely among
the democratic party, and which boasts
of having over one hundred thousand
circulation. In a recent number it says
Some one says that the radicals fear
Grant will be assassinated. So he ,ciH be
If he Is elected President, and IL routd not
do the country the least harm.' -ea
In an article on the National Union
Convention to be held at Chicago it has
the following: 5s av r1 g9fs
Nominate another Abe Lincoln, and
the country will produce another John
Wilkes Booth, with his SIC semper tuon-
ms, in accordance with the suggestions
of the La Crosse Democrat, and the man
is even now ready for the work."
The same number containing the above
also has the following.
"CoNrEpERATE FLAG.-We wish a
confederate flag, six feet long or nearly,
to place in our sanctum by the side OF
the national fag-each being American
and having foatcd over men whose
bravery never has been surpassed"