davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
SHIPPING INTELLIG EHCE.
PORT OF ERw.YoRx....................-.....Man

ERW.i ORR. March >
CLEARED.
STANDARDIZATION. Pukham, LcEdo0i Vile dc Pans Lur@onh
Hayrc, Trlfa. Mnrphy, Liverpool
Ship Mercury Ststson Hayre -
Rarks-Safepa Mn0t Cehiuegos Antelope Nhe 81 NToh VA
Brandywine, Del ~ A.,
Cye Drew Ceucsos Harvest Queen, SchoI Berauda
Camilla Strauss Ciehegosi Rocky Gesn DorS Caflenas ~ a.
Williams, Pskil Sagua
sehrs-A Saunders Carroll. Norfolk; E. GrOher, Nsw.onh
Wes,ge Baltimore; j. H. Rapp Cole, Rich
sesor Nofk g. Leyers; 1honpsop Ia npico
d. Simmons Raymond Ssa Bias HAITI Dodge FREEMAN Baroa
does eh Srcat Jeksone Below Pousere Barbsdoss
Dart Johnson, Stanford.
ARRIVED.
Bark W. H. jenkins Lewis AdrOan "a day via fJa Feb 10
railroad iron.
BARI James 4. Ward Lsnderkin. Palermo. Nov. a. fruit
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros March 5-AuNtd, brig Fearless. EoIa MatanIss
DISASTERS.
Swedish ship B vecked on the night
Of lat lust ON Colorado Key The saved bHi the vessel
and cargo Were totally Loaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
iautitts Of Bankruptcy.

TVHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
?Oth February A. D. 1862 warrant Ia BANKRUPTCY was asi
CcSaty Of Monmouth AID State Of Eeser,ey sao has been aaaEa
Bnrupt petition that the payment OF any aeSs no Ge
ysrT Of sny property belonging such Bankrupt 70 MIN OF or MS use
and transfer Of property by hi are oroaen
oss or more asuees Of bis estate will be held q. court Of
"a ba hoIJeu al East Safest. Trenton kevJeTsey
before Whtaeh JohasoD Register on the 2d day Of March, d.
Iesa 10 .Iclock A. m.-DA,ed 4tb March, A. D. 1907
' W. BUDD DEACON. U. s. Marshal, as Messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
xrws p,cKAGEs FOR rur PRESS.

CAPTAINS pucsrs arriving bs post are requested "a
deliver packages addressed Newlok Associated Press cas- 70
persons exhibiting tire wtea authority o. W siSaio &c sf
Agent packages tie JcrlRGi n Coi'nr .Efs TRarNh
Dod Spa Cypress EUeiaJ Post 1oa1Srctr' tt tier ,tfaf
Zsl Nt IoTle JoaTdL and Ne io'@. Dok"l' '"o-' .S'
lie dc. ysrel only 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
p1SSENG Els AERLTED.

vpov ttyrrPOoLfas steamship CITY Grove.
1,o+ I,ssen josiah Croper From lahfEMrs Mary EissriL
NJ Wisms Ms Aianson. Capt r. A Gari w r. Sut Chss
~ Alr.. J. Fariel, John Maya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
FOCAL 1Otitts.

S,UPREME COURT-MATTHEW CLARK
y SON ayIn WILLIAM SKiDMORE Executor a. OF FRAME
LIN RtNDoLP deed CAROLINE l. RANDOLPH, widow, &e
and others. A.. 80. ~
YoTI made IN boyhsl aeton the D. DAY Of March, lesy
DAVID ANLEY the nauel IN said Judgment val sell az pub
he auron through JANIS MILLER Aucneer a. the kErhs1se
sslesroo No III Broadway In the Cty OF New'iork on lkl
tie di n March 1862 st twelve oocS noon on tha, DAY ie io
premises NiL All thoae cTtain lots p'e ~ par
ng aud being IN the Sixteenth t weub w arg
ofthe ty OF NewYork aud distinguished entitled Map oi
City OF NcwNork BELONGING
hry H. Leeds A. Comstosk John Peters AoFm refers
Russ Sebbs BTOuWeT, jacob BrouNe aai h On or
boa The Graf ds December D. 1854 In the Office OF the Register
oGb v ana County York. bounded aud containing as oSs'
via III. m lots being khown said map lots nnabers htytHo
60bree four eig6nue ninety, aud uiac aI Dnsus
Al pont the westerly ie Of the SHih avenue distant & hy
lei ht and iAchs northey from tie eor1eF
G tssn westerly SIDE II the Sixth arsnre aoTessl WIZ
s rbry aide of Twertys;h street. RAINING thehe Wessv
sixth street aong the nofthr nue ~
g1mb. hny said hundred feet TO me o buoV
On LA nan thence norhrTy Lac parallel With the SAID SiIlh
essterV side II lots nunars sny Sc @"S
on AID m an one hundred yeght yet Que Ghd que
o humber said thence eaeY aouE tn
IL r.aii aud line parallel 70 INeh'sereh
one hundred the westerly side OF e slisn
80 sne gbc along westerly side sad SIh avenue one
hundred eight feet one and hsi lheIes p s
nug-Daed York. March lSos ~ hA"bHi' hei'iee'
q J. aud K DE- WITT, Plaintiffs Auorneyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
Bort e0iaroms 9ptin.

STATE or EKwYoRK 4
Popr.wAIDESf oTuox, No 70 WhsanaJ
NOTICE IA hereby given, IN accordance with
~ Section passed April H. 1887, entitled 50 AN
wdeus ones The Port Of New York. e all gesoas
sed in having toe subject matter Of sueb ina.
saryy dat tie ALLOWING under eranns
tor hT Toe WaIdso that the sd stsminsuoss VII
be sha succeeding The zetes 90 beard sa4
vessels:
",
Steamship City Of MGRehesler.... .,.toh r.
sesmship HolsAts 800, hoooNa
ship bndsOn.. .NehmefcA hhsIL
ship hudsoA.
ship 81 ChAres......... -ssh
Brig Cairo. ....... Woolraa koohs"st
Brig Esy........,,f...,, Woof'a1 hSoasohs
Brig Sauina. "nhL
Brig
Brig Mary G.
Brig Osprey ................ ,.s.,..''..''.''''"t
Brig MStids...... ~ ~ ~
MiNrHOkSk IUMIhIhS. fEssisAl
j. AUs's HsRRsAE, eseres-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
gtttures anb y1tttiuss.
gtntistrg.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
~ uitd tbs rsshstc % nitrous oxide gas 9Saa,,sr 20 hs
approved insurer nothing bat TRACT TEETH aud do that
WITHOUT PAlHsO 1900 patients testify See tner Names at we
snss, No 10 Cooper lnAasute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
Gfatbtrs.

DRIVATE TUTOR-An experienced classical
AID usihemuea TUTOR now engaged With excellent families
WISHES few PUPILS Actress Yale Graduate Tribune oGe
PREACHERS expecting positions for Spring
n Tens trs1gh AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE thCl srpJ
G0W. Application Porn 90 demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
vRrpArs WEATHER REPORT. 81.
MINIATURE AIMING.

MINIATURE ALNtySc.
,... 5J7 Moon hseG... AGA
wATEa rEs DAN
s.rsx Hoax 230 Cows ISsui.... $50 Hell GAe... sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
IilRIE RAILWAY.-TRAINs LEAYE DEPOI

ERIE lLWAH.-IRAlNSL LEAVE DEBUT
IL foot Ctanbers-St, PnVonA Ferry; -
Day ErDTt4, for Roehe ter Eu2Go DaLAHA Ns'ehau
Cincinnati tld all points Wet ard South.
$50 a Uay Tram, daily o Disable ard ssruscaie stations
Hail Tor Buffalo. DuukIk. CttAD1, IHAhsh
a1d al points West an goJth
40 p HGy Iraig. To- Msovn and Intermediate 'liiorL
b. EsDf stopping only % Sterling Juutt aef
% Tnsrs ,egt oif0S k'~burEe WARNER
Montgomery, VnigHvile, and PoIt JEWS
$40 D. 10 Wy Ta.s ior SuIrn aud intsrmsiie siator1
7rIin SnTern aud inierneatie si'toni
6 d. NJ ~ Eyrsss dali for all poiHs West ana sol'h ny
Tbs train sleeping eoach,t viii through to Baaa' LCelt' ald
Cgcautu without change.
$50 D. IA Emtg aai Train daily for the West .
Ruthsrfori Pte tpd Ptterton Al $50
a. II tld las AIS e:4S, ll'0 p m on Neines
TRsssI ~ O'clock ioT soasrH and Intermediate
Gts.lOnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06
1urnitaTt
IfSSins CAMS, TT.

A ~ vi; yEYLRDELL" SONS. No. Iol Fnl.
ksst RSJ ~O''"" SAkDs asd FIAR STITIoHKEY u.,.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-06

SUNDAY TRArys-s3oa m. Way Train o Osirils li3 m M
Pste73n; 6.3Jp Nigh Etres fl Rochester B!fao Dubif
CsyeSud Cincinnati al points West sd South $500 m fH
Fs1t Way Tram. u Paterson aad Port Jsft.
Express Irou IN 90 Bsto RocteT DuukirE teFtiad
and without charge Of eoieh and Ia direct sona'ei0a VIA
. Southern ard Western ices .
Perfectly Ventilated sl,epSE COlsbe al
Night TrauL
Tickets can obtained te CompthJa oIo Nos al and 20
Broawy and DEPOT io,s Of Chambers also At LorE
Dock Depot JerteT Cif. H. RIDDLE, General b1pl
~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

WEAR a SMILE.-Which will YOU do.
smile and make others happy, or be crab
bed and make everybody around you
miserable? You can live among beauti-
full flowers and singing birds, or in the
mire surrounded by gs and frogs. The
amount of happiness you can produce is
incalculablc, if you will show smiling
face, kind heart, and speak pleasant
words. On the other hand, by sour
looks, cross words, and fretful disposi
ton, you can make scores aud hundreds
wretched almost beyond endurance.
Which will you do? Wear pleasant
countenance, let joy beam in your eye
and love glow on your forehead There
is no JOY SO great as that which springs
from kind act or pleasant deed, and
you may feel it at night when you rest,
and in the morning when you rise, and
through the day when about your daily
business.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

THE LIVING LosT.-Seldom in pub
lie prayer or private, in preaching or
conversation, is allusion made to the
greatest trial, the saddest work of sin.
The strokes of death, the disappoint-
ments in business, the ccaseless change
of human life, are the common topics of
remark upon the mournful realities of
human life, and are mentioned in the
prayers of the Sabbath assembly. But
there is an affection, not rare, which
puts all of those under its awful eclipse.
We recollect, several years ago, spend
ing a night during an ecclesiastical meet
ing under the hospitable roof of wealthy
layman in the church. The conversation
turned upon wayward children of pious
parents. Suddenly the mother present
Mrs. L., roso and with groan that
kannts ns still, left the room for her own
We learned afterwards the cause. Her
only and petted son had forsaken yeart
before, his home, and the solitary hint o.
him that had come to his homo, was o.
death in prison.
Said another mother of her Twins
beautiful daughter, "She went to New
York with her intended, and / have no
heard from her since"
The living lost-let prayer be Offered
continually for them, for they are many
and for the praying hearts whatever ma.
have been their want of faith, or will
their want of faith, or with good old El
the defect in discipline that can trul,
exclaim amid the mournors and wesper
around them, eThere is no grief like on
grief" A peaceful death is the light o
any dwelling in comparison with it-i
is sorrow HaacsA alone caa heak-.Ad
Uance.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15
TnE Duty OF A HousEkEEpER.

THE Duty OF A HoUsEKEEPER.-
is to preserve the health of her house
hold, and to do this she must carefully
study the methods by which food can bo
ma, ilatable, without being too rich
Tor ,nc stomach In the first place, use
as little salted meat as possible. Avoid
frying; broil your steak and chops in
variably. Cook vegetables so that they
will retain their natural flavor do not
drown them in melted butter, which is
the most indigcstible and unhealthy of
all ingredients.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

a WORD ON "BEING SETTLED-The
great error of tho age in rearing chill
dren is the holding marriage before them
as the great aim and end of their exis-
tencc. A distinguished man has said
"lf l were talking to my own daughter,
would cntreat her never to allow her
self to dwell upon marriage as Ill object
of life. Dignity and delicacy sink, l
cannot say how rapidly, when once that
idea has taken possession of the mind
and so, for happiness, there is no more
miserable being in existence than the
woman, past the excitement of youth,
aiming to be married for the sake OF
being married. ."-Loneion Paper.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15
The Popular Trough,

l. q r.' 10
About sixty years ago, 4 man lived on
the edge Of forest, whose father had
raised him very tenderly, and loved him
very trustfully, and finally given al his
property TO his SON, as his wife and other
children were all dead, and he intended
to stay with his beloved son as long as
he lived.
But tho old man lived too long. He
became blind, and lame, and foolish. He
lost the sight Of his eyes, and ne lost the
good use of his hands, and alas he lost
the love of his son. His hands became
80 weak and trembly that he would drop
the spoon or cup while he was trying to
drink. He broke SO many cups and
plates, and made SO much grease on the
carpet, that his sons wife used to scold,
and said, "He's good for nothing, aud in
the way; he does nothing but break
crockcry, and make grease" And SO
the old mans life was very unhappy.
One day the man saw his old father
drop plate and break it. He burst out
into angry scoIding, and said. "I win
stand it no longer. I will make you Q
trough. You are dirty as pig, and you
shall eat like the pigs" Poor old faith
er!
So he STATED out into the woods with
his Ak on his shoulder. His little son,
about six years, old followed him. He
soon found poplar-tree, cut it down,
and began to hew out q block for a
trough. After little he was tired, and
stopped to rest.
spa, what are you going to do with
that tree? Are you going to burn it Y'
"No, I'm not going to burn it."
care you going to make rails out of
it2"
"No, I'm not going to make rails out
of it."
well, pa, what are you going to do
! witt, ,isEt i Pm
II am gong to make o trough, my
son."
"what for, pas"
"For your grandfather to eat out Of
"For grandpa ?" And then the little
fellow stopped to think. After while
he added, "Tos, that will be SO nice; and
I'll make you a trough, too, pa, when you
get old and blind.
The man let go his ax, aud he began
to think. His little boy had uncou.
sciously touched him in the only tender
place. He sat down, and began to re.
member all his fathers love to him when
little boy. He went back and told his
wife what had happened. From that
hour the good old man was kindly cared
for, his wants supplied, his mistakes
overlooked, his weakness provided against
by constant attention, till he died.
Do you ever feel worried with the care
your parents or aged relatives need 2 Re.
member how they cared for you once
and how you may need kindness from
your children.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15
Fifth United States Cavslry.u ,esil;yi,
Lieuteuaut Thomas Fitzgibbous, Quar-

Fifth United States Cavalry ,tsif;gi,
Lieutenant Thomas Fitzgibbous, Quar-,
termaster. i'3o sta7,ua .siI,s T.. .o.,aI |
Major e. B.. Martin, of the Twentieth
Pennsylvania Cavalry, ~ ye,,g,.
Colonel Warren is to have command
of the body-gusrd, Of General Thomas
Jordan, who is 10 command the entire
revolutionary army, The body-gnard
will be selected from the eighty-fopr
officers ~.
Colonel Charles Reid.
Colonel Charles Lester.
GEN. JORDAN, THE COMMANDER OF THE
CuRAN.ExpEDITfoN.
General Thomas Jordan, who has gone
out in command of the expedition to
Cuba, is an old West Pointer, and one
of the most accomplished officers of tho
late Confederate army. He served as
chief &C staff General Besn.eSard
during the first three years of the var,
aud was with him at Charleston and
Vicksburg, and in Virginia. During
tho Shiloh campaign, General Jordan
conceived the ideaathat Jefferson Davis,
the Confederate President, was hostile
to General Beaures;ard, and he resented
an alleged slight 20 his chief chen aud
after tho close of the war. Whom the
Confederacy fell, Jordan, like many of
his brother officers y came North. His
fortunes were entirely broken by the
contest, and he sought to obtain liveli-
hood here in writing for the press. His
old grudge against Davis took form in
article in Harper's Magazine, which at
tracted considerable snotice at the time.
General Jordan also wrote upon military
agricultural, and political subjects both
for the magazines and the metropolitan
newspapers. lie has been living in
New Jersey, near tho city, until the be-
ginning of the Cuba5 outbreak. Since
then, his presence at sarious places on
the coast, and particularly at Charleston
Is ~
always in connection with some rumored
movement in favor of the Cuban cause.
General Jordan is u man of medium,
height, spare in form, and with a quick,
nervous manner. He has an intellectual
head anl features, and fine eyes, and
when off duty is exceedingly courteous
in demcanor. During his military days
in the South, though, he was often ac.
cused of brusqueness and had the repu.
tati"n in the army of being martinez
That he is thorough soldier by instinct
and education cannot BE- questioned. He
saw and participated in some of the most
of the hardest fighting Of the war, and
aside from his own merit, had the ad.
vantage of u lung personal Intercourse
with the first military engineers Of the
war. If Jordan has half of chance in
Cuba he will make himself famous.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15
"A Good Illustration.

- t'S'fiFi " --sAiiaAA 3 4titf stt'ttt4
4 One of the best Illustrations OF tie
benefta Of adveEtisins which VIC haye
noticed, was given some years ago in
Barnum's Museu,h, New-York. It was
In the afternoon, just preceding the
exhibition in che grand lecturelfoon.
time when thousands of people iof aI1
ages, sexes, and nationalities, always
throng every part of the building. The
great Snowman, who was always praseff.
attending personally to che wants g. Of his
patrons, noticed that Mr.. "A @-a-sr veil
known as one Of che wealthiest men In
America, was present, and that he ap-
peared to be ansiously in search, of some
one whom he could not find. As he
was q frequent visitor at the Museum.
no particular attention was given to the
fact at that time. Some time after, how
ever, Mr. Barnun. noticed him again in
another part Of the Museum, forcing his
way through the crowd; and still evidep-
tly pursuing his vain searches. With
that spirit of accommodation 80 charac-
teristic ofsfhe man, Mr.. Barnum approch-
ed him to offer any assistance in his
power, when Mf. Ar petulantly
accosted him rs follows: 49,,
"Mr. Barnum, I am discouraged. Ihaye
been here for moresthan an hour looking
for Mr.. M, of Boston. I have search.
ed your Museum through seven stories
from basement to attic. 1 know he.is
here, but to find him in this crowd is
impossible. Can you or any one else
tell me why it is that so many people
come hereS"
"There's nothing more easily accounted
for" replied Barnum. "In the frst place,
1 got something worth seeing, and then
make it known that have got it. That's
the whole secret"
Nonsense" said Mr.. A; stpeople
have got Into the habit as Snmins has,.
aud would come any way I don't be-
lieve in this advertising; it amounts TO
very little, that's my opinion"
"Well, indeed, am happy to learn
that people have such good habits. But
now, to convince you that you are en-
tirely mistaken, I will just do a little
advertising for your own especial benefit,
and then you may be induced to change
your mind on that point.
Thus saying, Barnum stepped to the
door of the lecture-room closely followed
by Mr.. Al In front was a seq of
upturned faces auxiously awaiting the
rising of the curtain and the commence
ment of the play. While Mr.. Ar
was wondering in what way advertising
could be done to benefit him, or how
any one could discover his friends in
such an immense throng, Barnum STEP
ped upon seat and calling in loud
voice, said:
"1s Mr., of Boston, present? Is
he is, he will oblige me by coming this
way"
In moment man rose in The audi
ence and commenced making his way to
the door. "Now," said Barnum, ayou
have spent over an hour trying to find
man whom I have found for you in less
than minute. Instead of taking the cas-
iest and cheapest way, you took the most
roundabout and costly one. Now, when
ever you want any thing, let people
know it, and, if it can be had, you will
surely obtain it; and if you have any
thing to dispose of, do the same. In
other words, advertise. I advertised advertised, !,
and you did not. You have seen the
Jesuit Now, are you convincear'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

An inexhaustiblo bed Of plaster, such
as is ground and used for fertilizing
purposes, has been discovered about six
railcs ftom Fairfax Courthouse Va. Ifit
turns out TO be as represented, it will be
great source of wealth for those who
have the good fortune to own it,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

A Goob NEWSPAPER is like sensi-
bic and sound hearted friend, whose ap;
pearance on ones threshold gladdons the
mind with the promise of pleasant and
profitable hour. 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15
NAMES OF THE OFFICERS.

1t was impossible to get list of all
the officers who went in the Arago un-
der General Jordan, but we give all the
names we could get, and it will be easy
for those who are acquainted with
them in this city, where they are all well
known, to deny the fact that they have
gone OH the Arago if they choose to do
so. Among the officers were
Colonel aud Brevct Brigader. G oneral
Charles May.
Lieutenant j. +. McGill, of the Brit
ish Artillery.
Lieutenant Edourd Barre, French
Cavalry.
Major George Inman, Seventh Rhode
Island Infantry.
Captain L.. G. Bailey, formerly of the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

What curious book might be written
on the history of suicidesI The ingenuity
of distorted minds in discovering strangS'
modes of death seems inexhaustable. An
English carpenter few days ago turned
his mechanical skin to sneonnt in cor
structing guillotine for his own de-
capitation. A New York merchant very
recently hanged himself, and after put
ting on the moose adopted most In
genious way of tying his hands between
his legs; SO that he could not release
himself should his heart fail him Ut the
last moment. Religious mania has been
known to drive men to selfcruoiRxion.
The most horrible case of suicide, how
ever, that wo remember, occurred few
days ago in London, where man en-.
ptied can of parafne oil all over his
person, aud then set himself on fire.
This, we believe, is as far as anybody
has yet gone.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

The Bainbridge Argts notes the fact,
that Methodist camp meetings are about
to be revived in various sections Of the
South. We once heard . very distinga-
ished Methodist clergyman advance the
opinion that camp-nieesiiipss wsTs tas
ainyentions of the d-l.n ek&
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-15

Good company and good conversation
are the very sinews Of virtue.