davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
Arrivals.

VERA CRUZ AND Notwithstanding Csopatra-Fran.
rqus Imar John Brand Bernard Broad, james murray,
william Miller, Luis pe,er Carl Blum, Frederika Blum
Ecces Buckley william Perry, Eliza James, William
RIA Pedrara Rosario Pedrsra Asmacon Pedrars Eugene
Pedrara, Ricardo E,heridge William Mchaelson, Evirea
sattee Martin vscsno Juan ti.eaino, Esiesna vcsino
r s Diego NeS resopo mora9a rnaso orosa
Maria Rarrio, Maria xsgdeena, Maria Teresa Antonio
erisus..
Departures.
QuxrNsrows AND LIVERPOOL Steamship City Of
Br0oklyn-Aiss Phelps, Miss Clark, Miss Heron,
. Ennis. isers5 n. a.sssr and ssiid Ne fitss
sr ard wife MisanF Mrs. fs,Isn,er Mrs. Terry slsr
R E fI.ssIa- n Elti:1, GsS%. Srssa
sf.%s. ess' Ms; %s:;si $500 ss;x wv
VIE bow f:ss ' s1s.seis Ts%%p. ana
R. h', saa VIZ. ns e RIS sS so wssse
Aleisnder o'c9nnor: 2 LASSgens'ts rhprs Marx
Young kennedy General smaley, Poes, Jane. Mor
gan Pals, Ma',s povs, Dc AT man, Asnsnd Rev
children, LPsrks, J Davidson, Arnold, Mr. and Mrs
ds Terin Ms; as Tssap, Mr. EoSra Tile,
want Mrs San arJo child ML snd Mrs Payne, Mr. ana
seheaechsr err H eon NJ eser seser Mr. be.pss.
S sa .i m sha,ss sGf Louis nos:
Therioit Miss Thero,t Mrs Bartlett ana son Mis-.
s sns Mr. ans 4, a Psyn M sni
srBM s,llwell Mrs = PORTER and maid, Mr. and Mrs B
Mr. and Mr.. Russell Jons. and four children Paul Bsney
cpin so. Sts seS.r.r JGs. ssn1o, wi% B.,,
Y, Gains Paul Lsl.byre, Mr. and Nrs Troso Miss and
Co.: a.: y: ss:as%%.r Ss 9s%
Is? Tea. e, i S a:s:.'
and seryart Nile kercie, Mrs Antoine Mr. and Mrs Chas
kellogg NJ. Ia msds,, Mrs Geye Ms, 6eysr Mr. and Nrs
Blsncbe, Dreyfu, NJ BandIn snd SON Bsfe, Joseph
saais. Mr. and Nm. k5es gss,sniss, Mons euaoa,
S@s and Me Hamilton, M oer Sr IsdSe, Mr. R Issri
ionl, Mr. Dardgnac Nine Camille Luer, Mile he schamps,
Mss GuPpsnsiner, S@s Dsjan II hi,mannp Kaaer.
Isssa Peyr sss RoaiS, ". Lsn ps.nN r.
BE-. M Lombard I. NJ Roaser g.,moa sg,sr M Lao.
sy' ctA Dutb, Perry Bemont-and 8ls2,2o in specie.
gssSs f.s s1sIg FIELDS t'Isi sns Tp w.sp f ~
s.fs VI ssis GRAM, a'nsf M Es f. NE con
% .s'i M ss sns x Rev Mog ssr.S. s2s .
s..st Pa,s shd family, Mrs y Il Holy and child
4 Hasisis, Miss D 0mie,, DR. Meier 's and vile,
Bs-geri Misc Scott, Miss Freeman, o Jone, Hunn
sesS, xslntyr. s 1h1 eS NJ. casE ays.n NJ.
Jcafnypei Ms Campbell, Miss simson, n n simpson,
ss sssrsss VIZ 6e.mors Nj. Mo scnse Srars
D xos,sonsfy, Atkinson, hiss N Miller and others 10
M Kuhn, " Koogpsr Mrs N McKinney, Master " Il
xeknney s.ssr kinney, 2 Dooley, scott Powell
asd,w ebudrsp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

A GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
"oSD GREAT MEDICAL rRiuMPm
An American S fsT' es E%Rs0' Reward
c HApyA AhE A sHAPS F eadEERA
protects the people against distressing enecs Of
H5 5liE sEts Gu TAEE BxnY
Of Diarrhra, Looseness OF Bowels Cholera horbus,
sss :ss es 4: 81: sas
TIE fARIsIASs IN ECSTASY: 100.
to pay one million dollar: to the G 81
ways Ready Relief Rel; !. now .dmi!.ad positive cure and
blessing rsr:,ss: IL i: .ase.
The xns wTss:
lie P.r.ians troubled with painful dissh.ss:
been safeguard against S
and and ali other time
stone wa;s pheasant
brandy, and far superior s to al bi;isrs g..
plants cramps spasms Coles Inflammation and pains Of
-''' IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
The ladie: 9, Paris use ~: remedy their
toe ana Ca'ns 10 'ne most choice per-
ONE TABLE $iS4 % o. EA2XAs RELIEF TO
On hs Sps, the d
and mpart to the body agreeable than tho
Railways Ready Relief powerful dsnfectant and pu-
ritter of the skin its chemical action the oily
and perspraon forms soap that ceanses deOorzes and
pur6es the excretve deposits In the secreoy
excites capillary and cellular the expulsion
of these deposits and OF black spots In the flesh
pmpes, bloches mophew, and affords relief
In skin poisoning from the snss Of mosquitoes and other in
sects.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
The superiority of Railways Ready Relief 10 the bath and
toilet permed waters In It's chemical action the
unhealthy condition of the secreons deodorzing the eu
via, not only impars refreshing of feeling to tho
weared, languid and melancholy, giving buoyancy and
freshness to the spirits, cearness and beauty the skin,
curing in few minutes headache nervous and neuralgia
&c but restores health the skin by cleansing the pores
and expeling all distractions and deposs
that whoever II in this form receives through the
pores of the skin much OF the atmospheric
air that k inspired through the lungs. This important
fact to all persons suffering with lung disease Perfumed
waters only scent the skin-nothing more Whereas
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES BAD SMELLING SKIN
and mparts a clear and
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION TO ALL.
n B.-If the blood Is loaded with humors and bile
carbon the secretion Of the liver kidneys Spleen IN
many of ladies when the discharges
lar these secretons circulating in the blood causing
more serious skin diseases then, RAILWAYS SARSAPh-
RILLIAN RESOLVEkr should be taken; but In all simple,
BATH OF BEAUTY,
consisting Of table spoonful of the Ready Relief
pint of water Is superior to all cosmetics and will give
pu''''' n'-' 70 A The fs SKIN AND COMPLEXION
Price SO per bottle IS per Sold by all Drug
gss and At Dr. RAILWAYS Medical Wareroooms 81 Maiden
lane, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
SUPREME CGunT-speClAl TENN.
Decisions.
BY Judge Tappen.

BY Judge Tappen.
Casper F2uck Us. John Fuck.-Bond to be filed on
payment OF $40 motion costs, and If plaintiff elects
motion will be ordered to sidney v. Lowell to bear
and determine trial on five days. notice. and to be
closed In ten days thereafter.
George L. Kent ana another Us. Charles Parker
ana OuterS-Judgment that plaintiff retain posses
sion OF property delivered by sheriff.
Julia B0ld,cln Us. John Bald,cfsl-M0tion 10 serve
complaint denied. No costs.
Mary Stone rs. VIM H. StORe.-An affidavit show
ing service Of order &C, on defendant. order that
precept issue for his arrest, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
The CRQIQn Market.
Formal Opening OF the Market Yesterday
Afternoon.

Formal Opening OF the Market Yesterday
Afternoon.
The Croton Market, which has already been fully
described in the HERALD, was formally opened yes
terday afternoon. There was large attendance Of
citizens from the Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards,
and many prominent gentlemen who have from the
STARE manifested great deal OF interest IN the en-
terprse which is undoubtedly destined to be OF very
great accommodation 10 people who like to DO their
own marketing and who live far up town. Every
thing about the market was arranged IN the neatest
manner possible, and the stalls were loaded with
fresh meats and choice fruits OF all kinds. Proba-
bly, In order that the invited guests should be
overcome by the inviting display to ..set to and
feedn without regard to cookery principles cola.
ton was served up during the afternoon, to which
full justice done by the visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
TIE COURTS puRIRs The suMM:R.

There will be no further business in the Supreme
Court, Circuit, until October The Special Term Will
be IN session tomorrow. In the City Court there
will be no trials until September. Equity causes
Will be called tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
BOAT RACE At BOSTON.

BOSTON, June 20, 1869.
Messrs. rockingham and Sargent, OF the Union
Boat Club pulled single scull Of two miles this
afternoon on the Charles river. which was won by
the former sixteen minutes and forty five seconds
lie was the favorite. The race was witnessed by a
larp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27

In the OF Thomas Fry os Stephen A. Main,
reported in yesterdays HERALD, the jury returned
verdict for the plaintiff or $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FOR
n any State, without publicity exposure; good every
where no fees in advance success guaranteed consu
ton free ROBERT CHASE,
Attorney and Counsellor, 307 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
BROOKLYN CITY.
SUPREME COuRI-CRCuiI.

Verdici in the Fry Horse Case.
Before Judge Tappen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
BELOW.

Bark Hermann, from Hamburg (by pilot boat David Nit
chell).
Brig Eliza Mcneil Small from Cow Bay 10y pilo, Da
vid Mitchelll.
piloi Loai Avid Miicheln. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
DEDICATION OF SOLDIERS NATIONAL MONUMENT
~ at Gettysburg battle ground:

Tickets for the round trip, $40.
Tickets Gettysburg good from Juno Is to July inclu
sve Tickets from Gettysburg good from July 70 inclu
sve For tickets apply at No. Aston House, and depot OF
Jersey Railroad Company, foot Of Corlandt street.
HENRY W. 0WINNER,
General Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
+. w. RANKIN,
General Passenger Agent New jersey Railroad.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11
Robins Under Temptation.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Jour-
nal of Chemistry writes:
al do not remember having seen it no.
ticed in print, but the robins which leave
their Northern home to winter at the
South, fall while there into very bad hab-
its. They are exceedingly fond of the
berries of the "Pride of India" tree
which is grown extensively for ornament
and shade in some localities of Georgia
and Florida. AS this tree bears its fruit
abundantly, somewhat after the manner
of mountain ash in northern ATTITUDES,
birds collect upon it in great numbers and
after feeling awhile, many of them be-
come &c intoxicated that they can neither
fly nor remain perched on the branches,
but fall to the ground. Here they are
picked up by the colored population, who
esteem them very nice material for pot
pies. IF left undisturbed the little crea-
lures soon recover from the effects of
their indiscretion; but, like some human
beings, learning no wisdom from expert
ence, and consulting appetite at the ex-
pense of safety, they again return to the
tree and indulge themselves with its de-
Icious but dangerous fare.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11
Stick to the PlOw and the Plane.

DON'T come to the city, my boy. Your
chance, in the long run, is better where
you are. Hundreds, indeed, make for
tunes here, but thousands live wearisome
and even suffering lives in the city. Clerks
have larger salaries than young farmers,
but then their expenses for boarding,
clothes, and amusements, are so much
larger, that less is saved at the end OF the
year. Then the temptations Of the city
are SO strong and so constant that few
young men resist them. Not many young
city clerks, even if they avoid bad company,
are able early in life to have a home Of
their own. A young man in the country,
soon after his time becomes his own, can
secure capital enough, with an economical
wife, to set up housekeeping for himself,
and have a quiet, comfortable, and even
beautiful little home of his own. One of
the wealthiest men in the vicinity of Bos-
ton, who died few years since, said the
happiest years of his life were passed
when he was gathering, very slowly, the
beginnings of his fortune. When he mar
ried, he and his wife were worth, each,
twenty-five cents, and they labored low
ingly and happily together. This was GER
tainly very small fortune for two to
commence upon, but they were worth
hundreds Of thousands when they died,
gathered by economical labor. The writer
knows an excellent young man in this city
who is now nearly thirty. He has long
been engaged to young lady of fine tai
ents and Q good temper. 1t would be a
great comfort to both to be married but
then, his salary, although quite large,
would not support them in the style of
life to which the young woman has been
accustomed in her own home. Besides,
the position of clerks is very uncertain.
By the failure of what was considered one
of the strongest houses in the city, this
young man was thrown out of place and
salary for six months. Stick to the plow
then, or to some solid, wholesome trade.
You will then be sure of comfortable
living. You can earlier have a home of
your own, and you will be less exposed to
the constant changes in business, which
destroy at one blow the earnings of years.
Agriculturist.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11
HiVIng Bees.

PLACE the hive on table or level spot
of ground in the shade, tack a square
yard or more of muslin or linen to the
top side of the alighting board, and
spread it out as carpet on which to place
the bees then, if the limb on which the
bees have " settled" be worthless, gently
cut it off, carry and lay it on the cloth !;
with large spoon place a few bees near
in. Should any remain outside under the
portico, they should be brushed down
with quill feather until all have entered,
as, if the queen should remain outside. the
bees would soon leave the hive; when all
have entered, the hive should Immediately
be removed to where it is designed it shall
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11
The Peace Jubilee.

Those attending the Great Peace jubilee
and Musical Festival at Boston, June 10Th,
10Th, 18th, 18th and 10th, should procure
tickets ola ERIE RAILWAY, which offers
the cheapest rates, and is the most com
Portable and attractive route to the East.
The magnificent steamers of the Fall
River and Newport Line have their land
ing in New York at the Erie Railway
depot, 80 that passengers by this route
avoid the expense and annoyance, OF a
transfer through the city.
The beautiful scenery of the Erie Rail
way, and the delightful sail through Long
Island Sornd, are particularly enjoyable
at this season, and with the low rates o.
fare to the Festival, will, we think, inducs
many to make their summer pleasure trip
at this time rs = "a ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11
TOadS.

AT a meeting of the N. V Farmers
Club, DR.. ]. V. G. Smith, late of Bos-
ton, read an interesting paper on the i'm
portance of farmers protecting toads from
injury or destruction. The following is
an extract from the document "In con-
sequence of the instructive appetite of the
toad for living insects, rapid digestion
and capacious membranous stomach capa-
BILE of remarkable disetention, toads are
intellectually useful to the gardener by pro-
tecting his under vines from the nocturnal
depredators. Both toads and frogs catch
their own prey with the point of their
tongue. 1t is marvelously constructed or
gan-occupying but little room at the end
of the gullet-appearing like small tieshy
eminence on prying open the jaws 1t is
singularly elastic, and may be projected at
the pleasure of the animal, 6 and inches,
and perhaps more. The projectile force is
exerted with the quickness Of flash of
light. An extremely tenacious secretion
exudes from it so sticky that the slightest
touch with the object at which it is thrust
holds it firmly; and the contraction of the
flores instantly delivers the struggling
captive exactly at the opening of the
fauces, where it is taken off, as our teeth
detach morsel from the tines of a fork. "
No wonder, then, that gardeners about
Paris buy toads and pay given sum per
dozen, as they do, to put in their gardens.
The French people were the first to learn
and proclaim the great utility of birds to
both farmers and gardeners, and to advo-
cate their protection against sportsmen
who too often shoot them merely to graft
fly love for what they call sport. Spare
birds, toads, frogs, skunks and crows, say
we, for they are all great insect feeders /;
and though the latter two may occasional
ly do a little mischief, their cooperative
service with farmers far outweighs it all.
Again we say, spare the vermin-destr oy-
ing animals. Caltd0at0r.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11
Bachelors and FIirts.
BY, JOSH BILLINGS.

-. -~ITI31e JOSH BILLINGS. s
SOME old bachelors git after q flirt, and
can't travel so fast as she doz, and then
concludes awl the female group are hard
to ketch, and good for nothing when thew
are ketched. rs
A tlirt is a rough thing toioverhaul un.
less the right dog gets after her, and then
they are the easiest ov awl to ketch, and
often make the very best of wives
When 3 hirt really falls in love she is as
powerless as mo wn dairy ,A
Her impudence then changes into mod.
esty, her cunning into fear, her spurs into
halter, her pruning hook into cradle,
The best way, to ketch flirt il tew
travel the other way from which they are
going, or sit down on the ground and
whistle some lively tune filth fiirt comes
round.
Old bachelors make the firts, and then
the tlirts get more than ever, by making
the old bachelors.
A majority of firts git married finally,
Tor they have a great quantity of the most
dainty titbits of woman's nature, and al
wus hav shrewdness to back up their sweet
ness. 4T
Flirts don't deal in poetry and water
grewel; they hey got tew, hav brains, or
else somebody would trade them out of
thelr capital at the fust sweap.
Disappointed iuv must oy course be all
on one side, and this amt any more excuse
tur being an old bachelor than it il fur
man to quit I'll kinds of manual labor.
jlst out of spite, and .jine a poorhouse
beksse he kant lift a tun at one pop.
An old bachelor will brag about hiz
freedom to you, hiz relief from anxiety.
hiz independence. This il dead beat
past resurrection, for everybody knows
their amt more anxious dupe than he
IL; All hiz dreams are charcoal sketches
OF boarding school misses; he dresses.
greases his hair, paints his grizzly mus
'Sche' cultlVates bunyons and corns, tew
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11

permanently remain. Great care should
be taken to have the sides of the hive
level with each other, while the back end
should be raised about three inches higher
than the front, thus forming (of the bot
tom board) an inclined plane, and render
ing it easy for the bees to clean their hive
Of moths and dust. When the swarm
alights on the body or limb of tree, or
upon the limb of valuable tree, they
may be very quietly and gently brushed
with Quill feather into box or open
basket, and then quickly covered, carried
to the hive, shaken out upon the cloth,
and induced to enter, as above directed.
Bees dislike to be brushed with hairy or
woody substances maryland Farmer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11
To the Nervous.

The natural result of exhaustion of strength by
excessive labor or action. is feeling of weak
ness, dizziness, heaviness, WEAKNESS, languor OF
body or mind, SC. Persons of weak constitu-
complain of this relaxed condition of the vital
energies; and when persons of nervous temper
ament are thus weakened and debilitated, disease
inevitably follows, unless it is at once checked
and overcome. All who suffer from these causes
alike require remedy which will strengthen the
system without exciting it, and awake a feeling
of true enjoyment, so that life may become a
source of pleasure. MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TIERS has won its way into the confidence of thou
sands of this class of persons who warmly indorse
1t as the best invgorating agent and the most DO
tent and genial of all tonics and alternatives for
strengthening and restoring the physical consti-
tuition.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11

and enterprise. That it will work a revolution in
the watch manufacturing of the world, no one can
doubt who examines the operations of the Walt
nam establishment, for it turns out watch move
ments at just about one-half the cost of the i'm
ported movements-besides the uniform reliabii-
W OF the machine made watches must give them a
great advantage over all others wherever known.
A poor time piece of the machine make will be as
rare IN future as a good one of hand make has
been heretofore for machinery is arbitrary in its
performance, and can make perfect article Just
as easily as one that is worthless 1t will be a
cause OF congratulation If this highly useful
american enterprise shall have the effect of driy
lngs out OF the market the thousands of trashy
foreign articles, miscalled time keepers, by fur
-Nss0 York Tines.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11
A Household Elixir adapted to all Gil
Dga.s D. mates. II Hi =

1t would be happy thing for the world if all
the excitants at present used in the practice of
medicine could be swept out of existence, and
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS substi-
tuted in their place. There is probability, too,
that this desirable substitution may one day be
accomplished. Certain it is, that the GREAT vEGE-
TABLE TONIC is gradually displacing them, and
that the confidence of the people in its sanitary
and saving properties increases with every pass
ing year. "Figures' that cannot lie" show this
to be the fact. No medicinal preparation enjoys
the like popularity among all classes and condi-
tions, in every section of the country. As an
appetizer, general invigorant, a remedy for in
digestion, cure for intermittent and remttent
fevers, gentle cathartic, specific for fatulency
and sour stomach, gentle diuretic, a nervine, a
blood depurent, specific for sick-headache, a
mild anodyne, and, above all, as a PROJECTION
AGAINST EPIDEMIos, it is unquestionably the
STANDARD MEDICINE of the whole United States.
In the towns and cities it is literally HOUSEHOLD
STAPLE. Mothers believe in it. They find it a
present help in time of trouble "a safe and
pleasant remedy for the various ailments to which
their sex is exclusively subject Men believe in
it, becauses it refreshes and nvigorates the body
and mind, and tones both without exciting either
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11

please his captains, the wimmen, and only
gets LATED at for hiz palms.
tried being an old bachelor till wuz
about twenty years old, and came very near
dieing dozen times. I had more sharp
pain in one year than have had since,
put it all in heap. I was in lively
fever all the time.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11
Ju,T THE TH1Ne,-Persons sufferin

JUST THE TH1Ne.-Persons suffering
from that implacable disease, Catarrh,
should by all means give Sage's Catarrh
Remedy thorough and impartial trial.
1t has been before the public but a few
years, yet already ranks as the standard
remedy for diseases of the nasal and PIPER
air passages, and we hear it very highly
spoken of by those who have used it. The
proprietor, r. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo,
N. Y, as will be seen by his advertise
ment, offers standing reward of $500 for
case of Catarrh that he cannot cure.
For sale by most Druggists everywhere.
Sent by mail for Sixty nts.-PontiGc
,IGckso7iG0
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-06-11

+ ALIENS LUNG DALsAM causes the Lungs
to throw of the matter that is collected over the
air-cells. and makes the patient breathe more
freely and purifes the blood gives strength to the
body, and tone to the digestive organs, heals the
rrtated parts and gives life and health to the sys
TEN. For sale by all Druggists.