davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-05
The Old North Dutch Church.

In the HERALD of yesterday correspondent
very properly called our attention to the fact
that the old Dutch church in Fulton and Ann
streets, one of our ancient and most respected
| landmarks is doomed to destruction. In
| few weeks or days the work OF demolition
shall have been begun, and Christian temple
which has won high place in the hearts OF
our citizens, and which in consequence of the
success of the prayer meetings with which it
is identified has commanded the atten-
ton of the world, will be levelled with the
dust. Why? Not because a modern Titus
has invaded our city and become the willing
and wicked instrument in executing the will of
Providence. Nothing of the sort. The old
church is doomed to destruction because it no
longer pays. In this case Mammon gives
proof that he is stronger than Christ, even
among Christ's own pr0fessed followers
1t was an ancient Jewish prophecy that
when the fulness of the times arrived the Cos
pei, the good news and glad tidings, would be
preached to the poor. II was the early boast
OF Christianity it is the boast of the preachers
even now, that this prophecy was fulfilled
Ito the poor the Gospel is preached" This
has ever been the proud distinction Of
the Christian as compared with other and
especially with more ancient religions. How
the authorities of the Reformed Dutch Church
can harmonize their duty to the poor with the
destruction Of this venerable edifce we know
not They cannot say that they are poor and
need the money. All the world knows that
the Reformed Dutch Church in New York city
is enormously rich 1t is the love of filthy
lucre, and nothing else, which prompts this un-
hallowed work. There are funds enough in
the hands of the authorities of this Church to
build chapels for the destitute poor of the whole
lower part of the city. 1t seems, however,
that the spirit of Luther, 80 far as New York
is concerned, goes in rather for luxurious ease
than for vigorous, aggressive, missionary
effort We only express the sentiments of
hundreds and thousands in this city when we
say that the removal of the old church in
Fulton street will rebound to the lasting dis
honor of Dutch Reformers.
1t is unfair, however, to produce the i'm
preston that the Dutch Reformers are the
only sinners in this matter. The Presbyteri-
ans, the Independents, the Baptists and other
Protestants are equally to blame. The
Methodists, as our correspondent truthfully
remarks, are entitled to honorable exception.
So also are the Epihopalians The Method
lists, with religious care, preserve the old
chapel in John street, and the Episcopalians
can point to Trinity and st. Paul's. This
floating upwards with the rich and consequent
neglect of the poor is a weakness with Pro-
testantsm every where all over the world, and
very special weakness of Protestant volun-
taryism. The Catholic Church understands
all this, and presents an example in its care
of the poor which all good men must admire.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

Loss by FmEs.-Over seventeen million
dollars worth Of property has been destroyed
by fire in the United States since the beginning
Of the present year, Insurance business ought
TO be Lively,
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

THE VOTE OF MEMPHIS, TENN.-By the re-
cent registration of the voting population Of
Memphis it appears that the democrats will
stand but slim chance of carrying the city at
the next election. Taking the registry as a.
basis for estimating the result, the vote will
stand about as follows:-
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

NlBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.-TaE SPECTACULAR
EXTRAvAGANZA SISBAD THE SAILOR. Matinee at q
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

WAvERLEY THEATRE. 72O Broadway.-BuRLHsoUR OF
IXIoS-THE TWO GlRGoRIEs. Matinee ats
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery-JACK SHEPPARD ON
observation-disclosures FAST MRN-NEw YORK FIREMAN.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

BOOTHS THEATRE, ODD st. between 9Th and 9th avs
TIE LADY OF LYONS. Matinee att.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
2Sd s,reet.-PATRIE Matinee at2
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HIcooRY DIoooRY
Dock. Matinee at y.
The New York herald., 1869-06-05

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Twenty.
fourth street.-BAgBE BLEUE. Matinee at 2-PERICnoLE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

~ We learn by private letter that the
fires in the Cascade Mountains have
burned down so many trees that the road
from Yakima to the Sound is impossible
-IVaYa WaUa Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

II The HINT has been laid up the pas
week for repairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

Use Electro-Silicon,
Or Magic Brilliant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28
REDlNGTON, HOSTETTER s. CO.'S
ESSENCE OF
Jamaica Ginger.


Thisvaluable prep aration, containing In a
highly concentrated form all the properties Of
Jamaica Ginger has become one of the most
popular domestic remedies for all diseases of
the stomach and digestive organs.
As a tonic, it will be found invaluable to all
persons recovering from debility, whether pro-
duced by fever, or otherwise for while it inn
parts to the system all the glow and vigor that
can be produced by wine or brandy, it is en-
trely free from the reactionary effects that fol-
low the use of spirits of any kind.
1t is also an excellent remedy for females
who suffer from difficult menstruation, giving
almost immediate relief to the spasms that 30
frequently accompany that period.
1t givs immediate relief to Nausea, caused
by riding in railroad car, or by sea-sickness
or other causes.
1t is also valuable as an external application
for Govt, Rheumatism, Nearalgaia, etc.
REDINGTON, HOSTETTER l. CO.,
4l6 and 4l8 Front ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28
CHOLERA.
HOW TO CURE 1T.

At the commencement of the diarrhTa.
which always precedes an attack of the cholera
take tcaspoonful OF the Pain Killer in sugar
an water, (hot if conveniently and then battle
freely the stomach and bowels with the Pain
Killer clear. Should the darrhoca or cramps
continue, repeat the discovery fifteen or TWEEN
" minutes till the patient is relieved. In en-
trcmc cases. two or more tcaspOonfuis may be
given at II dose.
The Pain Killer. as an internal RENE ", has
no equal. In cases of Summer Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Dyscntery. Asthma. 1t cures in
"a' night, Ivy takias it internally, and bathing
with it freely. Its action is like magic. when
externally apple to bad Sores. Burns. scalds,
AMI Sprains. For tor,h arhr. DON'T fair to try
it, In short it i ,a Pam kIIrr>
Thc Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in fam
lily medicine. July -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

c. 0. D.-WALTHAM WATCHES-C. o. ID.
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
FULLER l. CO., (ate NJ. E. Chapman l. Co. \
Removed to No. rs John ST., Wy.
WYE will send, on order, single WALTHAM
w WATCHES, in solid Gold and Silver
cases only, by express, to any part of the Uni
ted States, to be paid for on delivery, after ex-
animation, at wholesale prices. The buyer to
pay all all express charges.
The Company's guarantee sent with each
watch.
DEiS@ Send for illustrated Circulars giving
full information.
June >, 1869. 3l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

TIE "lIORsE THEATRE. A circus
exhibited in this place last Saturday and
Monday evenings. 1t was poor affair,
but attracted quite crowd from mere nov
city, and that, We presume, was quite as
satisfactory to the owners p,cLe'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28
WALrHAMWArcaEs
Let every one who wants n Watch, read this
carefully.
Especially if in some remote ou.-of-the-way
place.

Now that the railroad is open, We propose
to give the residents Of Washington Territory
The opportunity Of getting single Waltham
Watches at the
Lowea New lwk wholesale Prices.
We sell more Wallham Watches than any
other establishment in the country. either
Wholesale or retail; we send great numbers to
every section of the coun,ry,by Mail and FIX
press, carefully packed AMI in perfect running
order. Our plan is this You wanta watch,
and see our advertisement now, we want you
first to write to us for our Descriptive and H.
lustrated Price list; we will send it, postpaid,
by returning mail. 1t explains all the differ
cnt kinds, tells the weight and quality OF the
cases. with prices of each; you then make
selection OF the kind You prefer, and send us
your order. We will then send you the watch
hy express, with the bill to collect on delivery.
We give instructions to the Express Company
to allow you to open the package aud examine
the watch; if it suits, you can pay, and take
IT. it not You are under no obligation to re-
ccivc and lift is taken, aud afterwards does
not prove satisfactory, we will exchange 1t, or
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28
N0TICH.

hereby notify friends and the public generally entered
Portland
public for the liberia patronage sane
CIV frm. u g II
Janl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

bD~ We in lebtcd to Capt. Finch, ofth
steamer anderson, for favors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

CooPERS MAGNETIC BALM-This
balm may with more rr"pricty be called Il
Universal Remedy" than any other
ever offered the public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

ELECTRO SILICON.-This curious and
valuable substance is confidently claimed
to he the best article ever discovered for
cleaning and polishing gold, silver and
plated ware. and all smooth metallic sur,
faces. of whatever description, includiu.
kitchen utensils Of tin, copper, brass steel
etc.
To HEADS OF FAMILIEs.-Arc your
little ones subject to the Group! If so.
don't fail to use Newcll's Pulmonary Syr-
up. 4 few doses given in time may save
the life of a darling child. Do not fail to
have it on hand, ifyou would be safe and
free from anxiety.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28
sent 30 or 30 days, average that. May re-
turn sooner or later.
Respectfully yours,
A. LEONARD.

ADMITTED TO PRAcrIcE.-Mr. George
y. McConaha was. on the 18th inst, on
due examination, admitted to practice as
an attorney and counsellor in the L. S.
District Court. Mr.. Nee omaha is prom.
ising young man, and we hope and believe
that he will realize the expectations of his
Observation-Disclosures. ,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

TLOTllING and Furnishing Goods, in large
I ] quantities and ut reduced rates, at
ROTHSCHILD Il CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

NIlSSION Wooden Goods and blankets ;
M Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Wooden Underwear, at Agents rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-08-28

and with one accord give Il their unqualified appro.
baton We now address ourselves TO all who IN.
for the healing Of al diseases Of ths Thspas and
Lungs, assuring yos that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
MUSICAL REVIEW.
Olson & Co. publish tie followIng:-

Dfeon Il Co. publish tie folowlng.-
'Love Thee" Song. Harry Schoeller. sort Of
ssnless melody, wtth]an uncertain rhythm about II
which renders 1t unsatisfactory.
do as You'd be Done By" Song. Thomas Cor
don. An extremely pretty melody, although the
sentiment Of the words would be looked upon old
fashioned In this age.
"The Foot Print in the sand" Song. De Braham
An average negro minstrel song
"Chevy Chasen This Is Macfarren's arrangement
OF the celebrated old ballad Of the sixteenth century
1t ID merely interesting as musical curiosity.
Hymn Of Peace.n Written by Holmes and adapted
to the music Of Keller's american Hymn" This
one or the features of the Peace Jubilee 1t
worthy of the occasion. Both melody and harmony
have certain air Of grandeur and nobility which
render the hymn worthy of its national character.
The same house publishes two other quartets sung
at the Jubse--the "Harp Of Tara" and the Russian
National Anthem.n Also book containing all the
sYdSev
good deal OF brlancy and Is constructed in the
admirable style OF this well known composer. whose
works are models Of neatness and grace and are
within the reach Of all pianlsts.
Conversation" Polka. Harry F. Hofer Very
brilliant and effective for execution, but light and
'Crystal Cave.n Vocal duet. Stephen Glover. A
dashing, attractive theme, in sixeight time and
iuly equal TO any OF tie numerous duets Tor which
this composer Is so famous.
'Mendelssohn's Hymn Of Praise" Paraphrase.
sydney Smith. characterized by the same grace
and elegance which is found in the Era Diavolo"
fantasia. The beautiful duet, ~ Waited Tor the
Lord" Is set in u framework Of variations which
shows OFF Its charms to the best advantage.
Farewell, Wen Meet Again." Idyl from A.
Jungmann's ''Girlish Dreams.n charming little
work, with mine or plaintive expression and ten
der sentiment in 1t.
'when MY Feet have Grown Too Weary" Ballad.
L. II. Quincy very commonplace, uninteresting
melody.
"Echo de Lucern;n four hands. B. Richards.
Easy and very attractive.
"rhe Swiss Boy" with variations for the voice. J.
work.
w. A. Pond & Co. publish one OF those trashy,
wortniess songs wnich buresque mas innicted on
Songn and is sung at one Of our leading theatres.
The publishers gain credit 10y placing such trash
before an intelligent public.
De Witt, OF Frankfort street, has published some
additional numbers OF his sixpenny series OF music
for the voice and piano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
LONG ISLAND.

r,o,.n,r A,,o>a fs,ir 6virnvp,,rS d,snr,o bos
arisen between the oystermen OF Connecticut and
Long Island relative TO the right to planting oysters
from the Huntington Bay. Almost the whole OF the
north shore lands belonging to the town OF Hunting
ton, lying under water and extending from high water
mark into the Long Island Sound under the con.
troll OF oystermen residing at City Island Connecticut
and other places. The Long Island men charge tina,
these parties do not own foot OF land In Hunting.
ton or pay cent OF tax; yet by threats, intmida-
ton and force, they have monopoized the oyster
beds and staked or thousands OF acres OF hnd for
the purpose Of planting, thus preventing them from
plying their avocatlons as oystermen. As n last
resort the Long Island men have called upon the
corporate authorities OF Huntington to protect them
In their rights but as yet the authorities have taken
no action In the matter. 10 Is by no means impro-
bable that heavy litigation may ensue from this
contest for the possession OF these BEDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
PORT JERviS, N. Y.

TIE BUILDING OF THE PORT JERvIs WATER WORKS
is at standsti some OF the leading capitalists re-
fusng to go on with the work ON account OF the
Legislature not exeDpting their stock from taxa
tiOn.
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH Is In process OF erection
at Port Jervis, and Is to cost $4,000 The corner
stone viii be laid on the 5th OF July. Rev. Dr.
McGfynn, OF ct Joseph's church. New York city, Will
deliver the discourse Oh the occasion.
a LuNATIC IN THE WO0Ds.-Four weeks ago a
young man named Kirchies, living near Milford Pa,
about six miles from Port Jervis, while labsring
under insanity left his home and took to the WOODS
in the vicinity. Parties secured the mountains In
pursuit OF him, but be managed to elude his pursu-
ers, sprnging over rocks and precipices with the
agility OF deer. He Was perfectly wild with deli
rium but when driven by hunger he would steal
into his mothers cellar at night and appease his
hunger and again leave for the woods. few nights
ago. while In the house one of these OCCASIONS he
was surrounded and captured. His struggles for
liberty were fearful, and IL was with difficulty that
ms hands and feet were securely bound. lie was
this week sent TO the Bl0omingdale Asylum.
RAILROAD AccrDESrs.-Thomas Cloonan, a resi-.
dent OF Port Jervis, and lagman on q gravel train
on the Erie Railway on saturday fell from the tram
near Calicoon, under the wheels nearly sevcring
arm and leg and otherwise lnjurng him, render.
Ing his recovery impossible
ON Friday evening Willis Alexander, a fagman on
the Erie Railway while coupling the engine TO car
at Hawkins, had his right hand cut or ut the wrist
and his lett leg broken ia two places Ills injuries
are or a fatal nature.
Aaron Honbeck, OF Port Jeryls, In attempting 20
climb upon locomotive while IN monitor, ON FRI
day, at Deposit slipped aud fell, the wheels OF the
engine passing over both hands crushing them badly
rendering amputatlon necessary.
Foster Hilferty, resident OF Carpenters Point
near Port Jervs was badly injured on Thursday last
by the upsetung OF awagon-loao Of railroad ties
which fell Oh him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
New Workingmen's Union.

NGW
A minority Of the delegates to the Workingmen's
Union in this city, being unsatlsfed with the work.
ings OF the society, taking steps for the iormay
ton OF representative organization that shall
be wider in its scope OF usefulness than the present
union. AS at present constituted the Workngmen'S
Union is sort OF intelligence Office where men make
known the condition OF their respective trades. In
OF strike it is OF little use, having no fundsl
and ouly pretending TO acquaint workiDgmen that
certain strike exists. This latter nformaf
ton Is always furnished by the press sooner tha1
by the union. The opposition union Is to be established
delegate will be required to pay five per week
into the union for every member that the delegate
represents This would produce an immense iun4
to be used for "srlke" purposes. When any society
'strkes' the union would take charge or the afair
and pay all expenses until the end. A great many
OF the most active men In the present union desire
the change, and having been defeated at the ballot
box, propose to secede from the present oIgaDiZat
ton and form new convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
ARREST q Go5ailSitIfiss Il mpAuA
A PIucky FcmaIe Detective.

For the last two years the government has had de-.
tectives OF acknowledged ability engaged In hunting
up nest OF counterieIters ana on Monday last were
successful In arresting the two principal ring lead
ers near Huntington, Ind. After tho United states
detective had obtained sure clue OF their where.
abouts he brought his wife on the scene, and
through her arrangements were completed for
purchasing the dies for 1850, the same 20 be de-
vercd to her IN secluded place near Huntington,
where she was to come wholly unprotected. De.
putty United states Marshal Basslcr and force pro-
ceeded TO within short distance OF where the lady
and counterieiters were negotiating. The bargain
had been concluded, and the latter were driving
away when the officers came down upon them with
drawn pistols and arrested without assistance
James yelling, Tom Salisbury and william
McMonagal the principals their confederate making
hts escape with about half tho purchase Of the dies
Salisbury ana McMonagal were taken TO Fort Wayne
and had their hearing before Commissioner Vince
don. They made no defence anri were committed to
jail to await trial In the United States Court The
plates secured are Of twenty-five cent denomina-
tons and are without doubt the perfect imita-
tons ever executed, and the country Is flooded with
currency made from these dies. Eight or ten per-
sons are now In the pententiary who have been de-
tected using them ana until now the present officers
were unable TO capture them. The detectives wife
IL deserving Of great praise for cool courage under
the circumstances, as are the entire force engaged
IN hunting down this nest, though there doubtless
large number OF others at liberty yet but the den
y broken up. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
SUPPOSED SUICIDE At A HOTEL.

On Thursday last man about forty.ovc years OF
age appeared at the Frankfort House, 212 william
street, and applied for room, at the same time
giving his name as N. Townsend which was
entered enitne regIAerby theibookkeeper. Townsend
for day or two following appeared to be drinking
TO excess, and at ten O'Clock on Friday morning he
was observed going 10 his room. Iwenty-four
hours later, he not making his appearance and the
door Of MS room being locked rom the inside, sus-
pcions OF something wrong were excited. At
length the room was entered by force when the oc
cupant was found lying dead on the bed life ap-
parently having been extinct for many hours. De-
ceased was subsequently Identified as George r.
Green, who formerly Kept gcntlemen's furnishing
store under the Aston House. but OF late Keeping n
similar place at No. IL Bowery. Coroner Keenan,
was yesterday notified wooster Beach, M. d.,
made partial examination OF the body. and from
his vest pocket IL IL believed he committed suicide
The body was removed for post norton examina-
ton. Deceased 10 said to have left family In New
Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball Notes.

The FIRST game for the championship between the
Atlantics and Mutuals, rs everybody knows, wll
come or this afternoon at the Capitoline grounds
Should the weather prove favorable there viii an
immense crowd In attendance, aud they VIII have
an opportunity OF Witnessing flrst class game.
on Tuesday the Atlantics 90 10 Princeton 10 play
the College Club at that place.
ON Wednesday the Social and Eagle second mines
VIII play at Hobokeu, aud not the Social and Em-
pire az stated yesterday.
ON Thursday the Cothams ana Empires will play
their FIRST game at Hoboken. on the same day tho
Eckfords Will play their return game with the Rose
IIill club, OF Fordham, on the Union grounds.
ON Friday the 0lympics and Ross, OF Harlem, VIII
play at Jersey City. The Aphas Will play the Nam
haitian College Club ut the Capitoline grounds, and
the veteran knckerbockers Will 90 up TO PeexsklA
10 play the Nameeas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
Women Unfortunate ms Strikers.

A committee IS expected here to-day from Troy for
the purpose Of raising subscriptions TO assist tho
collar ironers OF that city In their strike for higher
wages. As the employers have nearly filed tho
places OF the strikers with competent hands the need
or assistance to continue the strike Will be seen.
The female capmakers are probably the first
organized body OF. women that have struck fof
higher wages in New York. Up to the present tim4
they have not been very successful. Not above Eve
employers have granted the demand, and the re,
mander declare they VIII not do SO. The ladies,
and men also, out OF funds and have appea cd I'd
the public for aid. II Is not soon forthcoming taey
Will probably go 10 work at Old prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28
Matches 70 Come on.

June 2s-Atlantic vs.. Mutual, on the CaptolIne
June 2e.-Eagle vs.. Champion, Of Jersey City, AZ
June 2p.-Atantic vs. Princeton, at Princeton.
Eyslan Fields, at three L. Nj. 800.
vile at sixth avenue and l23d street, at haf-pasf
two =. M.
on the Capltohne grounds.
June s0-Eagle vs. Social, second mines, ut Eiyt
sian Fields at three T. M.
June so.--Dexter vs.. Ixion, at Mount Norris az
three y. M.
June 30.-Cincinnati We. Baltic, of Wheeling.
July i.-Eckford vs. Rose I'LL, on the Union
grounds - -
July 1.--Dextcr Vs. Vanderbilt at sixiy-nintn
street and Fifth avenue.
July s2.--I,oss, OF Harlem, Va. olympic, OF New
York, on Champion grounds, Jersey CITY, al TWO
July 2 Dexter vs.. washington, OF Hudson City,
at sixy.ninth street and Fifth avenue, at halfpass
July alpha, Of BROOKLYN, vs. Rival. Of Manhat'
tan College, on the Capitoline!grounds.
July 2-knickerbocker, OF New YORK, w. Name