davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-02
-1gsfasn HENRY WARD
B b E @ HID RS
g SERMONS IN .9.....,....,.
0l YnlnllFA 0lll DIT

are being read by people every classand denomina.
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Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly, and contains
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umes OF over 400 pages each. Half yearly, e1.75
new and superb Steel portrait of Mr.. Beecher pre-
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sri Plymouth Pulpit ($3). and The Church
tan Journal 10 pages, and stitched clearly prin-
ted, ably sdted sent to address for 50 weeks for
four dollars. Special inducement 70 canvassers and
those getting up clubs. Specimen copies, postage
free, for cts. &alss j. ID. Ford Co.,
uo30-4w Pubs, 80 Park Row, n. Y. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-02
! = . 7 . - - p = -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
q GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-02
AGENTS WANTED For PROF. PaaS0as'
: Lars Of q.
= = Business. )

Containing full directions and forms for all trsns-
actions IN every State bv Theophiius Parsons L. l..
D., Professor of Law in Harvard Unfv versity. BED
duties and obligations OF all the relations Of life, as
well every kind of contract and legal obligaten
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lar and successful writer of law books in the coun-
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or National Publishing Co., Cincinnati, O. i
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-02

It has been asked: When rain falls
does it ever get up again7 Of course it
does, in dew time. - @~
Experimental philosophy-Asking a
man to lend you money. Moral philos-
ply refusing to do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
REMARKABLE RAILROAD ESCAPES.

There was narrow escape from horrible ac-
cident at the crossing Of the Camden and Atlantic and
Camden and Amboy Roads at Camden. day last week
AS large excursion train the Atlantic Road neared
the crossing, the hag-man sgnaed that all was right,
and the heavily loaded tram kept on When II
nearthe crossing special train the Amboy Road
came sight around the curve, approaching at high
speed. The hagman instantly displayed the red flag,
but neither train could stop. Most fortunately, OF
the brkemen on the excursion train had the remarkable
presence OF mind TO cut the train and put the brakes
down on the cars cut on, which slowed them that
gap IN the train was formed just at the crossing aud the
Amboy train dashed through, and no Injury done.
But for this the loss OF life and managing Of bodies that
must have occurred would have been fearful beyond de-
scnption. There were zoos persons the excursion
tram.
On Friday as the noon express train on the New Haven
Road, bound east, nearing WestbrOOk the engineer
discovered COW on the track. He instantly blow the
whistle for brakes upon the sound OF which q dozen
cattle rushed upon the track from the adjacent bushes
10 being impossible to stop the train, the engine dashed
among the animals, killing five outright cutting into
halves Fortunately one was injured but the shock
to the train must have been terrific. passenger says
that the locomotive leaped several feet into the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
MORE OF THE McCLELLAND- BOWLING CASE
Mr.. McClelland, as will be seen by his com

uunIcaton below does not like the tone OF MI Johh
Graham's recent letter 10 Justices Bowling and Kelly
Ills reasons are stated with sufficient clearness;
~ m 0 Thc TrtbuHe.
S,p In your edition Of Aug read letter which John Gh,m esq
diessed Justices Bowling ard Kelly Of the Court OF spa sessions
Nth reference myself The letter states that 20 Ja''ee
IA mauiamus; that the argument M hfaham uaa ~ y
matter Of hb,rdlay, allowed me TO 1e more tlPn0
AFFIDAVIT With reference TO the statement OF .,oo}
Chsaus and that far sworn statement went
eIouerad making statement Mt Graham goes ue 700 l
lie had nothing whatever with Cling AFFIDAVIT or oaNn
one further submitted hlm 30 that 6y BIS
ipovledgmtut ufcncy and pontedue eoud eu'e voc
against and u was TIC Nour1
w5sb allowed me 10 he IT, the counsel lie btg'
practice iu the Court Special Sessions have never begged
and ash no one beg recognition Of my ughts huov nen IA
Uressry when 80 again into The Court Of Special sessions 10 n
capacity counsel shall there because Us ny sht na
moi through beggrT Of Johu Gahan Further ID DIS le'
Mr. Graham says that " IN ne C g,' q, Social
Session, ara will readily suggest The course TO BE- pursued D
an, oIy, thereof Thank bober Graham, client and
ay loN" Tor hearts coateut until yoa catch
me but let Il be game sabing 10 the dafk Dont try any
more iioc dodg r u you DO things VIII become tieo
informed and believe With The ANTICIPATION Of nv sppeahg 70 'ae
s Term supme the decision Of Judge CArtoo aud also
luosg that that decision would have been ferea uen AZ
least commonly expressed opinion Of some able a"ye
question have been asked b. some WIZ dont heS
sppea Ny opponents pured most suspicion, ana
oruary Amer the motion bad been Denied deoa la
t.t wan,sf-kuoNing hsr that would appea they came
sadMr Graham speaknghatl could 20 lniS we tOg
removing Tor mandamus aud also any
hom the decision n Judge tafiofo.
wa, ever miserable oovAry subeTge reorted TO by
H. tor f prsrra defs, with threat Of ure
gcauce Dlrur litigation asked rors Dor d eHpee any
ousa powerful politician HIS cause VAS defended BY oue OF
a eloquent counsel 10 this country Any concessions
made 10 consequence OF TIE Jage Of
ea sud the command VI public opinion When hs)
disregard ysry respectfully JAHEs D. hoOLELLAAp'
uT =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY

Work on the enlargement of the House of
Industry has been commenced That portion of the
building lately occupied schoolrOom ana chapel is
being down, and in its place will be erected hand
structure 90 feet by 4 five stories IN hight covered
by a French roof, and ornamented by a tower The
ground floor will be used a chapel aud Offices The
chapel will be 70 feet by 49, and will accommodate large
number Of strangers well the inmates o. the nsttu
ton Above this Will be schOOlrOOm capable OF seating
800 scholars The next two floors will be used d0mi-
tories which there will be 300 beds The top floor Will
be fitted mp as play rOOm and will DO incOsed with
glass thus afiordag the children light weventilated,
and pleasant place OF resort in bad weather. The
floors OF the old building used for various purposes
will be fitted up general hospital IN which all
requiring surgical aid will be received 1t is believed
that instead Of 200 children at present IN somewhat
$4,000 They will probably be completed by the st Of
Sppfember next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
SUICIDE BY HANGING.

On Saturday morning Oakley Wright, a lad
who play in the woods Eldertst and Bush
wickave., Brooklyn discovered hanging from the
limb Of tree The fact was communicated to the Ser
Coroner Whitehll duly informed. The body cut
down and sent TO the dead house. The OF the de-
ceased did not ranspre there being nothing 10 his peck
cts by which to trace his identity He had procured
new elOtheslne, which he doubled and slipped as 10
make moose one end being fastened with wax thread
showing the utmost deberatOn The rope fastened
70 LIMB July Ia feet from the ground that the drop
he received must have resulted I'm almost immediate
death His hat white straw and dark colOred
cOth) were found hanging Of the lower branches
OF the tree He appeared TO be German BIRTH 70 IS
years OF age about six feet high light complexion and
hair, smooth, small face had on blue oyeralls white
slirt blue Oyershirt, and low quartered shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
,,r,, x,opK nAuy TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST g. 1863

fell tsrp Yesterday and Eond have been drowned
mi m ,sIv dscovry neither Tue child bad apparently
beb in lie ste r about 10 minutes Conseouness was restored
the appca Of tie usual soTat Charles ody was on n
compliant Of several bis uehbo arrested Jesedy on Dase
cruelty beating bis son.
PATTERSON Grant locomotive will this week
IL go - a. Chicsgo and Rock Island r. X; Daniortb locono
i've ~ ~ oht go and the Morris and Essex RailWay ne
bibs, on, beth and cultivated are very greats and he n
.oH "a three basket. The Pas,sie River above me
P s,p. The water pumped supply The s Is fall Of decsyipg
sop ~ M oI as addition TO the attsT and are erecting g
bnrI b.cI.nith shop The Adams mill burned last Suer
il 70 he T.bnilt Tor spinning aud netwsaying Progre"
h. nskin" an the Murray Silk Mil under Mayor hyle''',
b "A G,usT noguocae spell 81 very hot weather and moeh
- meetings TO be held each Sunday on the
Tbe Are "a in the IConuy mwy OF
b D.,ws and Western Railroad no" crosses stony
Road nS az he canal bridge and cut into the rock
ooos and DEAN have been put the WORK east
Rev Robert Armstrong Of Hobokeni preached In he Ue
Pr.sbven Church Yesterday In lieu OF The he hhsh l
.on ~ Mr. Daniel Alderman at iodwinye rescued Ao"fe
nom Well down which he had fallen, from sunocaton'
WASHINGTON n. J.-Peter Cohen, age 10, the
~ f Cohen Of Washington SuseI COUNTY, hung himself on
poyed b Mr. Wandg at farm work and bad exhibited ene.ta
eontepd disposition the day Of his suicide lie was sent ou
Tbprsv 10 backbeTes aud bis failure TO return Suse
siderable degree Of alarm In the negbborhood sench Was
which during the greater part Of the hgu Anu was
toFd mopiUg By discovery Of his body in the barn
STANLEY, N J.-Work is begun on the new Hill
vs II commences NJ b. Canteds the Monstown Hrnpke
CLb rms along easery Of Long HILL aud terminates near
ne Of the and New Providence Roads shortening
The re,en route ouhey portion Of Chatham Township over
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
DEPARTURE. OF ARCHBISHOP MccLosKEY.

The Most lReverend Archbishop McCloskey
left this city at p. Saturday, in the steamship
Vile do Paris He VIII leave the steamer at IBrest and
proposes to make extended European tour. At the
pier large number Of cergymen and many prominent
citizens had assembled to bid farewell TO the Archbishop
among whom the very Rev. Father Stars, Vicar
General the Rev Messrs LOyzauce, President II Fran
els Xavier College Mclean OF st. COlumba's. Clowry,
Nco of ST. Nicholas, Preston OF ST. AIMS, Mcmahon Of
st. Johns COnrOn Of Staten Island and CurIan OF 81
Andrews. The Oliver family, intimate fiends OF the
Archbishop accompanied him. Among the other pas
seugers on board the vile de Paris were Mr. and Mrs
Pedro Aguirre, Miss 5. IVAN Rensselaer, Senior Martin
PedrOz Senior Jose Gaytan the Count and Countess de
Camps Allegro Gen. Gandard lof Havana, Mr.. A. Monod
Of Pans) Mr. f. CaZanas and bis wife OF Havana) and
Mons Meunier editor of the Courier dcs Eids UHis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
THE ocEAN,BANK ROBBERY.

The photograph of the person who commit
ted suicide at Crewe, England, few weeks ago. and who
then supposed 10 Do In way connected with the
Ocean Bank robbery has been recognized beyond doubt
as that OF VIM Less formerly Custom House broker al
no 50 broadway and at one time Castle
Den eiss 10 SAID 70 have been involved both dOmes-
tic and pecuniary difficulties here and 10 have borne
not very enyable character The photograph that of
come emacisted by sickness or dissipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

The liabilities of Joseph Maybaum, who ao-
seconded recently from Newark, will 1t Ia said reach the
sum OF $4,000 Among his creditors Is Mr. A. 1. stewart
NJ this city Mr. Maybaum the purchaser OF large
0nontty OF kid gloves In the Summer OF last year from
parties In Connecticut, and the stock was retaed AT hs
tnre at figures considerably below the market prices III
was subsequently learned that the property had been $40
len and although Mr.. Maybaun escaped all suspcion
te the late OF his business character nave
brought tho subject up again. Detective Fischer mas Deeu
detailed by Chief OF Police Clark to oyertake the iugvG
and II his arrest Is accomplished, his suspected coDpc
~ i'm The Kid glove robbery will be Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
ptSSENG ERS 4RRIVED.

FROM GLAsGOw-ln steamship Caledonia Avg s-Mr, Wt,s'
NJ. Jhustonr Girng wife aud family " Hauie J. heharts
Chalmers, Macksy. Mon p Fo1oar Rev Thomson. j. b.
Flat Lofsr. NJ anl Mira Hooper. Mr. o. Hooper Hen ~ b.
Storm. sui daughter Herr o. Sorrustu
FROM ASPlsW4Ltln steamship H'nr Chauresr Aus aCapt
g. A. ~ d. knyit and wife Miss Lucy r. hReos, w.
Onsd sui sie, Henry Geager Mrs Levi, agd infant Ms H.
VIM Nelson Gen. Sullivan, NJ J. Coy v T. Lakn
Mu SmyTk imlv WIN. CLAN Capt H. H. Conno Dr. q. Gon
McSab NJ Pr,ymau Wm S,uches Bapt Camera T. NJ.
MARY Mcneil j. D0ckeu, vile chill
lHllrsa and servants Mrs Wendell, aud Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
THE LATE RUFUS L. 1oRn,s w1I1.

The will of the late Mr.. Rufus L. Lord. of
"Lord Bond Robbery" repute, last week admitted
70 probate in the surrogates Court Mr. Lords prop
ery was computed 20 be over A,0OO,OO0 Of which n
legacy OF 1900 Is. by the terms OF the will
YKeA 10 ~ Lukes Hospital, 5000 10 the
Anerean BiDle Society, and $4,000 10 the New.
YORK Juvenile Asylum. Various sums. ranging from
uOeO 70 $4,000, are begue&thed 20 the nephews and
neees OF the deceased Of whom there are about so and
ShSir children six In number receive 10000 each The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
r,T,r ACcIDTYT AT PAssAIc FALLS.

At about 7 p. m. yesterday as Mrs. Jane
Coyer walking in the vicinity OF the ias at fater
SON accompanied by her little daughter, girl OF 3
oars ~ age the latter fell off the cliff distance OF ny
feet and fearully crushed and mangied' inc
creaIns OF e mother brought assistance to the spot
and the little one was taken TO neighboring mousse
where She was attended by physician Her injuries are
an severe that she cannot possibly survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
IAnuOuDcementAI

How many little sufferers are wasting away
from III. effects Of nfAntum Sumner Complaint and kindred
,ee And yet prompt and thorough readily ADMIN
st.red and entirely safe with reputation established BY j" MENU 500
maintained over the country series OF yeArs can De saaV
h,,, IN On J,Yyas CARMSATryH BISIH. WHY not give ia
,.i.Ii gold Inv all Dugs,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
NAVY GAZETTE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Ensgns Lambert G. Palmer
aud Rodgers have been ordered m The
Beet bsgeon William johnson has been ordered
surgeon w H. vsu Reopen has beei ordered Naval Hospital
Chsses Mass Lieut. Schultz has been detached Ephe
shd ordered TO She Norfolk NAVY Yard
onesr SseOn Il DsBbJ has been detached from the atIiOvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

,eod left surviving four brothers ana one and
o ~ the former, Gordon Lord ana EieaheI ~ 20 100
nc ner a1num payable quarterly me Td Tbomas
The property is bequeathed to DaViu NJ anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
THE ABscoYprNG NEWARK MERCHANT.

SApPATH- School Books. - BRoUGHToE q
WYEas No Is keep the best variety from all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
CITY RAILWAY TRAVEL
The earnings on these and other roads were folo,

Receipts other than those for passengers are from the
sale OF horses or road equipments 10 estimated that
for the current year travel will increase about per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
A. E. CHURCH,

A. E. CHURCH,
pc.o, of Mathematics in the United Academy Vest Point
TOGETHER wnnIE
HON. WILLIAM BARNES,
Superintendent of the Insurance Department State Of Ner York
tn. sas % ] FROM N"
n".. Wit. highly important information ""''"
uap paahd'p"t" ,o
aT. n"An" Insurance Company Z" '''1"' ~ |
FL ss ear sssa ] a Is '": @
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payment the certainly grow %
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continue lob
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THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NETWORK,
IF. $. WINSTON
ASSETS OVER $33,OOO,OOO CASH.
TRUSTEES.
Ra sh ma TROS SnsT on Es PEARSON sas
%IsH p pas JOHN TIPsw rSis sT s
Tcrs sSTu Sp%S SHcapPArsck
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER ~, ur1,A
NV YORK Hour Tier Bar Wind Hour go a. az r. w.
Aug L. ~ g. aug - no 30 80 n.
b6- ~ ,'N'h' 80 3l27N. W.
~ w. No 6 no MBS 5. b
6Io3073N.W. q X
II bgo 9AH.W. II. W 80, tben dis

RKNInKs-Tb-MonDg-V eoudy ~ IS'oy teo 7, ,nghty
perngi little cloudy o. slightly eopaI ~ Eorbsrn Lights
tS , bt steamers small meteors from " 70
ca 70 a sod from cloudy at o. " and a1 sne
Of @ total solar eclipse partial OF 10 go digit: 10 t T AID cool
1le eo sunset Eve1ing-Shghty cloudy t6i o - not
The couds Of the day oumulus the So 80, y,
70 oys, Al any Of the day changing into nmuO 80 md
ehIIen d ~ he ecpSe At dense GIRO eumuu " , "a
% Ss nearly totally obseured the eb-hoIn t. 90 nn
Iogy coudy and bsIy Afternoon
eoOi Sb,iv CLOUDY from $780, little cloudy at eZO hs
H1 ~. following synopsis Of Central PARK Meteorological Report 'F
AngT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
,h.u THERMOMETER. Degrees,

Man .........s suj'Vi
IsIimun st3p. m. Aug. 3..sA
Minimum al o a. m, aug o''''1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09
THE CITY.
THE CITY.
Police arrests for the week, 1915.

Total amount Of water for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-09

Minimum n. Aug $40 Minimum al "a m' aug 49,
col p,,gs..,,,,,...u,.... 3l.
RADge-.~''''''"'""' .oz-l Inches.
Aug 5-Rain 1880 to $50 M a neun, a.
- .....,,,,.,.......,...., 81
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-02

The loss by the Chestnut street fire
in Philadelphia is estimated at from
$780, 900 to 800, 000-mostly on paint
ings. The insurance is unknown.
Gov. Clahin of Massachusetts has APP
pointed Eleazer G. Sherman of Ply
mouth and Henry L. Pearce of
Dorchester State Directors of the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad,
John Bolan was beaten so badly by
Thos Partigan, on Monday night, in
Jersey City, that his death is looked
for. Hartigan's assault on Bolan APP
pears to have been without provoca
ton. Meeting him on the street,
Hartigan knocked him down with 8
large stone, with which he continued
to hammer the poor fellow until his
head was broken, aud he was insensi
BILE. Hartigan was arrestee and helt
to await the result of the injuries.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-02
Desperate Fight.

SHREVEPORT, La. Sept. /.
Intelligence has just been received
here of desperate fight near San Pat
ricio, Texas, between small squad of
United States troops and band of the
reckless outlaws who roam at pleasure
over Texas, and commit murders and
outrages almost daily. On this occa
sion the troops were out to arrest some
OF the outlaws They made deter
mined resistance, and a lively fight en-
sued. The troops finally got the bet
o. the villains, but only after killir 6
four of them and wounding several
others. One soldier was killed and a
number wounded. The condition of
affairs in the thinly settled portions of
Texas is very bad, and not day passes
without some outrage from these gangs
of banditti.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-02

We have received copy of the
Temperance Almanac for 1870, publish
ed by the National Temperance Socie-
ty. The information which it furnishes
not only of facts and figures, but Of
Temperance matter of vital interest to
every friend of Temperance, will be
of great value for general distribution.
No better Temperance Tract could be
circulated in the community. Friends
of the cause should see to it that every
family in their vicinity is supplied
with a copy. The Almanac contains
~ pages, printed on fine tinted paper,
and is beautifully illustrated with
choice engravings. Price 10 cents,
single copies 81 per hundred Sent
by mail on receipt of retail price.
Address J. N. Stearns, Publishing
Agent, 70 William street, New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-02

WHAT SLEEP WILL CURE The cry for
rest has always been louder than the
cry for food. Not that it is more i'm
portant but it is often harder to get
The best rest comes from sound sleep.
OF two men or women otherwise equal
the one who sleeps the will be the most
moral healthy and efficient.
Sleep will do much to cure irritable
ty of temper, peevishnees, uneasiness,
&c. 1t will cure insanity. 1t will res
| tore to vigor an overworked brain. 1t
will build up and make strong weary
body. 1t will do much to cure dyspep-
STA, particularly that variety know as
| nervous dyspepsia. 1t will relieve the
languor and prostration felt by con-
sumptives. 1t will cure hypochondria
1t will cure the blues. 1t will cure the
headache. 1t will cure the heartache
1t will cure neuralgia. 1t will cure "a
broken spirit. 1t will cure sorrow
Indeed, we might make long list of
| nervous maladies that sleep will cure.
The cure of sleeplessness, however,
is not so easy, particularly in those
who carry grave responsibilities. The
habit of sleeping well is one which, if
broken up for any length of time, is
not easily regained. Often q severe ILL
ness, treated by powerful drugs, so
deranges the nervous system, that sleep
is never sweet after it. Or. perhaps,
long continued watchfulness produces
the same effect or hard study, or too
little exercise of the muscular system,
or tea and whisky drinking, and tobac.
co using. 70 break up the habit are
required :
l. A clean good bed.
2. Sufficient exercise to produce wea-
riness, and pleasant occupation.
3. Good air, and not too warm
room.
4. Freedom from too much care.
5. A clean stomach.
6. A clear conscience.
7. Avoidance of stimulants and mar
cotics. :
For those who are overworked, bag
gard, nervous, who pass sleepless
nights, we commend the adoption OF
such habits as shall secure sleep, other.
wise life will be short, and what there
is of it sadly imperfect. Herald of
Health.