davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

A MAN WANTED TO JOIN IN THE MEAT AND Pro
vision busness OF the best chances ever offered
$500 wanted the best business place In Brooklyn
Inquire at l03 Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

A UCTIoN NOTICE. J. wILDEY, AUCTIONEER.-
N Elegant Household Furniture superb rosewood sever
PianofSte Pier Mirrors, &C., this 1--WE nesday
July at 1o O'Clock precisely consisting OF the entire con
large residence 1876 East Nneeenth
Magnificent French satin brocate and rep Suits
Centre Tables &c. fine Dining Room Furniture, Table
Stove, &C. walnut Bedroom Furniture, Mat
resses Carpets N B.-Sae positively without
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

Az 600 wImL PgeGaAsE on FaoM laE sAsU s,.s .;
New YORK OF the sale OF article OF Indispensable daily
in family Liberal arrangements entered into with
honest active OF business tact who win undoubtedly
be able 70 realize fortune out the privilege Address Mo-
nopoly, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

IVANTED--A PARTNER, TO ENGAGE IN AN EHrER, I;
w Prise that a fortune be realized IN at once uOod
reference gwen required Apply at 9Bi Broadway room
No
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

COUNTRY HOTEL, NEAR HARLEM BRipHEi
"A with Stock, Frsures Furniture including snsrc sn arc
half cash. balance and eight months or would take
partner with $500 cash. Apply TO ID. HAfWoop III MAJ
sau eet, basement.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

A PARTNER wANTED-IN THE BUILDING AND
"A carpenter business, doing large trade IN the pssing
box business For terms &C., apply to WILLIAM ABBOTT
No City Hall place.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

rpO LET-sEPARATELY or TOGETHER, IN cor
tsgc on the back part of lot No Jane street, dr
Floor aud Bssom eni; also second Floor Price a25 an
81 5p Inquire OF !. u. ADAMS, No. Abingdon SQUARE
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

A UCTION SALE OF PARLOR AND CHAMBER FUR
~ nitnre Sofas, Chairs, Tables, &C. also lot OF new
Chairs Rockers &c. to advances also Consabes sale
of casks of Ale and Mirror, by COLE MURPHY SSl
Fulton street. Brooklyn, Wednesday, July at l09 O'Clock
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
A UcrIoN NoTICE.-J. M. TAYLOR. AUCTIoYEER.

A UCrIoN NoTICE.-J. N: TAYLOR, AUCTIoNEER.-
N Magnificent Household Furniture, Pianoorte ronzes,
Paintings, Drawing Room Suits, Ac., public auction this
day Wednesday, at the elegant residence West Fifteenth
street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues commencing 1917
o'clock Superb Drawing Room Suits covered crimson gold
Bots dc Rose Cabinets Tables Encognures, Bookcase Vel
and Brussels Carpets, French plate Mirrors, Bronze
Clocks Statuary Jardniers Music Case rosewood Plano
fore Paintings by eminent artists Lace Curtains rose.
HAIR Spring Mattresses Blankets Sheets CountepRnes Ex
tension Table Buffet, China Glassware siyerwae, Cutlery,
&C. n BPaties wishing to attend this sale take Firth
avenue stages Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

DY A. NJ. CRlSTALAR, AUCTIONEER.
ID Mortgage sale of Furniture, rors Carpets OIL Paint
ings &c. A. NJ. CRIsTALAR SON will sell Thursday
July g. at II O'clock their saesroom, 427 Broadway he
Howard and Canal streets large assortment Of Bed
Parlor Suits Lounges, Desks, Wardrobes Side
Boards and Dining Tables Chairs Mirrors Car
pets, OIL Paintings silver-plated Ware, summer Willow
Chairs &C. private sale, Pianos and two Iron
Safes l0q O'Clock large assortment of Household Fur
ntnre viii be sold. PartenIars tomorrow. Trade invited
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

cyPLENDID CHANCE FOR AN ACTIVE PARTY TO
- engage in first class cash business can clear from
900 10 $4,000 year. part cash and part cy or
country properly Address, for Ave days, A. E. MACK BROOK
office, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

GSOO A FIRST GLASS PUEBLO laG hGePuKfE o9sl G pa y.
cure position worth $50 per week Address box lia Herald
aGe
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

htOn -wANTRD--A MAN AS PARTNER IN THE
sDUU second hand furniture business; one or the best
stands IN the city. leo Canal street, near Mott
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

ID BELL co. will break up and close out in lots this
day. commencing II O'CLOCK, at 123 Charlton street.
Washington entire elegant Fixtures Furniture and Stock
contained that elegantly fitted liquor store supe
or silver plated pu English Ale Pump one nne walnut
fine Liquor Casks and standing Rack handsome back
Shelving centre Piece attached Gas Fixtures Bar
Furniture, Chandeers &c quantity Gas and Water Pipes,
oak Chairs fire assortment Liquors. Bonrbons Rye and
Scotch Whskeys hogsheads and old Aes Port and
Sherry Wines RUNS Brandies hne> Champagnes Claret
Bttefs, &c; Bottled Aes other Liquors Positive
No Rain shine Goods to be Immediately
removed. Liquor speculators buyers, dealers are
specially invited. CAMFBELI JRr Salesman
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

A TTENTIoN.-RELIABLE MAN WITH 500 CAN PRO
N half interest established paying business bearing
inveftigation. Apply at 67s Broadway, room No. l.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

4 keeping or single gentlemen; gas and bah %
Kitchen; rent from - 10 Ss por week. G7 West Thirty
third street.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
EXCURSIONS.

A --A.-FoR TIE FISHING BANKS DAILY, SATUR
a days excepted, steamer RIP VAN WINKLE, Captain
Simmons leaving Peck slip at 80 A. M Christopher street
N r., at 80 A. Nj, and pier No. N X. at A. NJ and OF
Sundays, from Eighth street, f. r., at A. M.
Bait, lines, refreshments and music ON board.
Fare, Xl ladies' so cents.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

yrTANTED-To HIRE A MAN ON SALARY, TO ACT
w as treasurer one that willing TO deposit from 800
to I 600 on good security Address j. c. W. Herald oce
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

7 WANT A PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN, WITH $4,000
cash. himself in the Iron business best reIer
ence required and gven Call at 80 Liberty stree, .
LINCOLN r. AMES, room 10.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
IoGART. AuCTIONEER.

7 DOGART, AUCTIONEER.
81. THIS DAY. July z,
l0< o'clock, at No. ~ Fran kfort full assortment o
Household and Kitchen FuTn consisting OF Pdrlo
Suits, Sofas, Tete aTetss, mahogany Dining Room
Chairs, Bueaus, WRshstands, Looking Glasses, Carpets
DeddinR, Ac.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
rO LET rOR nus1NEss PuRrOsEs.

nRY CooDs sToRE-ALL READY FITTED UP TO
/ let Applv Al l2s Sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

THE MANHATTAN STEAM LAUNDRY FOR SALE
| Inquire at 500 East Eighth street, rom ~ NJ I'LL D L.
NJ, up to Monday 18th Inst.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

- and Skating. will buildings together separately or
rooms with or without power Apply on PREMISES o.
NAnnnn street.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

AF DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL
M. This day (WEDNESDAY),
lO O'Clock the saesTOOn 40 street large and
general assortment Of and second band Paor Chamber
aud DInng Room Suits, Carpets, Mors Bookcases Ward
robes, Lounges Tabes, Crocsery Paintings, Saamalder
Safes &c Sale positive pay advances Also Billiard
Tables and four Iron Safes, without
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

DARTNER wANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH $500 TO
$500 10 90 West and take charge OF light busnessf
pays S80J month "ths is business" Address ID. CROCK
Err, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

Orrh IN NEW HAVEN FOR SALE THE FREMONT
House. situated IVA Tue centte OF the city, which nearly
new, subfauo y butt Of brick hvo high nicely
hnhed, containing all The modern improvements ali the
being supplied with running hot and water steam
heat aud gas the house has sixty sleeping for guests
II neatly furnished throughout wi fufuiure made
for the house. The whole is offered bargain portion
thp purchase money remain mortgage incdpd in
the above nice bathrooms, barbcrs shop 6c &C.
hotel H doing prosperous business Any one wlshng
10 invest In hVlc business the presents
opportunity rarely offered. Address ENOs FOtT ognog
sn1 proprietor. New Haven, COun.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

CPLEKDIDLY FURNISHED PARLOR FLOOR WITH
= Kitchen also Inrors Bedrooms ags bath and ever,
comfort halt housekeeping provided low rents In MI
,ae house, 81 Beecker street, four duus OF Rrnll
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

JTNRIyAILFD CHANCE.-AN AGED GENTLEMAN
u wishes to retire from business; has abundance OF all
kinds of timber mills for numbering and manufacturing
stone 1uarries will sell half to good manager lerms
easy Address A. CAMMAHN 50 William street. room NO a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07

Iftherc is word iq. the English
language that conveys the idea Ola
great principle that should be more
strictly adheredto than another. it
may be found in this subject.
When the supreme Architect of
the universe erected the physical
world, to control the members of the
grand. system, in their transverse
movements, placed in the center Of
that system the great .luminary of
day; and though the planets have
rolled for ages past around. one COM
mon center, not the least confusion
has taken place He who created
the physical world, also created man
q little lower than the angels. gave
him a mind with faculties, each de-
signed to run transversely to the.otli-
or: and that these faculties might be
kept within their proper orbit, in or.
der that We might subserve the ru-.
poses Of creation grand luminary
was placed within a. center
and that luminary is Truth AS the
literal sun has through ages past Civ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07

"Standfeld Hail." "'sIilly Moyne," etc /,
written for the New YORK MERCURY.
All the existing special;ies of the NEW
YORK MERCURY will be retained, and
new departments added from time TO time
during the progress of the year. Ii is due
to public that long ago adopted this
time honored weekly as its fayorlte sheet
to keep il at the head of its class by n
liberal outlay for tho very best literary
matter Suitable for paper prOcurable
On either side Of the Atlantic. This will
be done. Remances, Novelettcs, Satirical
Sketches, Humorous Poems, Fancy Tales,
articles on American Sports and Pastimes,
and weekly digest OF all that is interests
ing in Theatrical and other popular
ADJUSTMENTS and RecreaiioHs, will figure
in the contents of the NEW RORK MER-
CURYfor tho coming year. Through the
department appropriated TO the youthful
authoresses of America, hundreds oflady
writers. now famors. first made the ac-
q,aiptance of the public.
This chanael of communication between
young ladies OF talent and the reading
world viii continue open to the former;
and such of their productions rs are cal
culaied tn do ihemeredit and give them
prestige will be published with such criti-
Cal comments as they seem to call for.
The object of the Projectors of THE
New York MERCURY is TO render it the
best family newspaper in the United States:
and if paying the highest premium for the
best literary talent will secure thai result,
il will certainly I've attained
THE NEW YORK MERCURY, with
its filiy-six columns of sterling. original
matter, will continue to be issued nj Eight
Gents a copy, and sold by all Newsmen
and Periodical Dealers in kmerca.
Ts Mail Subscribers our terms Cor 1869
will he: ,s|-
Cash in advance:-Single copies, 81 80
year; three copies, 81: six copies. Sl3;
nine copies. 500. The party who sends
us 500 for club of nine copies will re
ceive al additional copy: free. Six
months subscription received.
Write plainly the name of Post Ofice,
County aud State. Specimen copies sert
free to all applicants
Address CAULrwRLL e WHITNEY.
Proprietors of the New York Mercury,
l2S Fulton ST., New York City.
no 4w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07
Franco.

PARIS. January THE Emperor Napo.
leon, at the usual New Years reception OF
the diplomatic corps, In replying to the
address Of the representatives OF foreign
Powers, said ne realized with much pleas,
ure the conciliatory spirit animating the
European Governments, which enables
them to quiet animosities and smoth inc
ternational difficulties as fast as they arise.
thus insuring continuance of peace. H.
confidently hoped That the year 1863 would
prove as satisfactory as, the year which
had just closed. and that the course oil
events may dissipate the unfavorable ap,
prehensIons, and consolidate peace, so nee,
esssry 10 the welfare and progress Of civ,
ilized nations and people.
There has been very considerable out
fiow of specie from the Bank of France
during the week just passed. The Official
statement of the condition of the affairs OF
that institution is published to-day.
whereby it Is shown that the amount ol
bullion on hand is quite 81 200. 900 frances
less than in the corresponding, period las,
week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07


of the College. From the cabinet, the par
~ proceeded down stairs to the portico,
with a view of visiting the other depart>
ments connected with the College. The
General inquired the time, and was in>
formed that il was within few minutes of
4 o'clock. Hes hesltated. and Informed
President Allen tast he had made an ems
gagement for dinner at AZ o'clock, and ii
would be necessary for him TO leave IN a
very short time. The visit 10 the buildings
referred to was made. and, at the suggestion
of President Allen the General and thoso
accompanying him went to the directors
room, and thence tothe class or lectures
room, where the pupils, TO the. numbered
800 or 400, had assembled 10 receive press
ents awarded them for their good conduct
and attention to their studies. On a raised
platform long table was placed. This
was filed with large number OF hands
some books and skates. President Allen
announced to the teachers, scholars, and
invited guests that Gen. Grant was present,
and then introduced him. After which
Gen. Grant said:
Mr. PkEs,pESr ALLEN: am very much
pleased 10 have the opportunity of visiting
the work over which you preside. / feel
that il is doing good that can scarcely
appreciate. When was a boy Tread with
pleasure of Stephen Girard and of the
munifcent Request made in his will, and
am delighted to see that his wishes have
been fulfilled. Boys. | hope you may all
ways have as able Il President as you now
have.
The General took his seat, and the
juveniles sang I'VE will rally round the
flag. boys" at the conclusion of which the
distinguished visitor babe the assemb.age
adieu. The Committee of Councils. WHO
waited upon the General, were informed
by him that he would be gratified 10 CONS
ply with their wishes. anil stated that he
would receive the municipal authorities
and the public in general between and 3
O'Clock this afternoon at Independence
Hall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07

From the Philadelphia MOI ming Post, JAM
BY the invitation of several of the Direc.
tors OF the Girard College, yesterday AFTER
noon Gen. Grant visited that institution.
He leftthe Continental Hotel few Minis
ufes past three.o'eiock in n closed carriage
drawn by SPLENDID pair of bays, In com,
pany with Mr.. Augustus Heaten,' arriving
at the College gate ut 1885 O'Clock. TIE
distinguished visitor Oh aiighiing from the
carriage in front offhe main building was
met by President Alien, who most cordi.
ally welcomed him. Tie General, accom-
panied by Nessrs. Allen and Heaton, pass
ed through the hall and up the two flights
OF the massive stairway to the SCHOOL,
rooms. President Allen introduced the
General 10 the several teachers and the
boys.wbo were engaged in study. The
IliitIe1ellows were delighted to have so dis
tinguished n'man call upon them, and
evinced Their qualification by clapping oil
hands and broad grins. The General bow
ed his acknowledgement to the youths.
The party, after visiting the several school
rooms, went into 1.-The laboratory, where
the Professor in Chemistry was engaged
in demonstrating that scieDcc u q class Ol
larger boys From the laboratory the
party passed iHo the cabinet, where the
General was introduced % number OF
lsdies and gentleman. - He manifested
considerable interest IN tie vast array o.
relics which were owned by. the founder
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07
: -------------------
A ssDotu Oorot,o Toh,oo, CI,,l.

A "Dem ocratic Johnson Club
somewhere in Maryland has petition:
ed Governor Bowie for the appoint
iment of Major Contee as Adjutant.
General Of that State, expressly on
the ground that he was a conspicu-
Gus member Of the staff of the rebel
General Ellie, whose command eat
the first battle Of Manassas secnred
the fortunes of the day and carried
victory to the Confederate banners. 4"
Now let Mr.. Johnson's Maryland
friends go ahead and DO the thing up
handsomely. Their exiled compatri-
OTIS are free to come home. Suppose
they demand the appointment of DR..
Blackburn him Of the yellow fewer
rags-as Surgeon-General.~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07

Spain is threatened with more dis
turbances. A demonstration was
made few days ago, in Seville, but
the people were disarmed before the
arrival Of General Caballero do Redo
In Malaga several barricades were
erected, but there, also, the move
ment was quickly suppressed. We
suppose that,both these movements
had, or pretended to have, a Repab-
lican character. The sensible Re
pablicans of Spain should repudfate
all connection with these senseless
outbreaks. However much the pro-
visional government may have done
wrong to them.. the redress of their
grievances they. must- expect from
the ballot, not hul.at.-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07
A Feast for the Reading
WOrid.-The Largest, the
Cheapest. and the Best.-Tne
New York Mercury For 1863.

The Thirty>first volume OF this popular
weekly will commence with the New
Year, and the proprietors propose to make
il the most brilliant, varied, and ehteItain>
ing budget of current literature that has
ever been submitted to the American pub>
lie in the form of Family Newspaper.
Better original stories Than are to be found
in any of the magazines will grace its
columns; and. already in advance OF all
contemporaries of its class in size and
amount of reading matter, it is intended
that it shall eclipse them all in every de-
partment of literature inclrded in the
programme of a .first>rate Household
Journal
The leading feature or the new volume
will be a powerful story by Miss NJ. E.
Brandon, auiher of, ''Ossar Bertrand,
"Nobody's Daughter" aThe uIcasts,
ssThree Times. Dead ETC.. ETC., and one OF
the most popular novelists Of the dav, en-
titled, The Factory Girl; or, The Blossom
and the Blight, the scenes OF which are
infinitely more graphic and striking than
those embodied insny Of the sensational
street>dramas which now hold possession
of the stage. $3.50
The "Factory Girl" will be almost inn
msdiately followed by . new story of sur
passing interest, from the pen of j.. Il
Smith, ESQ.,. author of "Minnigrey,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07
The sabbath Day.

1t is . physiological law. practi-
cally and experimentally demonstra-
ted, .that.the time for sleep allotted
to many, out Of. every twenty four
hours, IL insufficient to recuperate
the lost powers produced by the Ia
bors Of the dav; hence, that we sho'd
rest from our ordinary labors every
seventh day is not an arbitrary law
to crafty the dsspotic will ola super
rior, but commanded because sopr
present and. ultimate good depends
upon the observance of the rule. And
the continued violation of this law
viii, sooner or later, bring with il a
train Of physical ills which is the
sure penalty FOR our self will and
disobedience. pr
But Another and more obvious rea-
son why we should rest every sew
enth day is, that good order in So
cisty and government cannot be Sc
cured without it: :, IT. is true that
where there is a. strong moral ele-
ment and strict Observance of NOR
al law, many members of that COM
munity may violate the law of. the
Sabbath with impunity, without
much perceiyabie injury to society.
But should the whole- disregard that
day, the evils following could only
be measured by. recurring to the
condition ofmen in those days Of the
worlds history when they were WIS.,
tied with great food and with fire.
We do not believe in q superstitions
observance of the Sabbath day to
the exclusion of good acts. but that
we abstain from ordinary labor on
that day is essential to good health,
and sound morals.
The lists Of crime are increasing
to an alarming extent; nearly every
journal brings us tidings of some
horrible tragedy, or willful murder
and from this effect we can trace te
the wanton dissertation of. the Sab
bath day as the parent canse of ma
ny Of these evils. Remember th.
Sabbath day." 4,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07
IIanDineSS.

Mans chief desire is, and the prir-
cipal object o.'his creation was, Hap
piness. To attain this he has sought
out many inventions; but with all the
powers of'the physical, with all the
scope of the mental, like the man
chasing tile rainbow, he is always
seeing, ever pursuing, hut never pos
Tossing, antil filled with disappoint.
ment he is led to reflect, and is con =
WINGED of the fact that that it is only
through Christian character that hap
piness in to be fou 1d He
."Wh1 builds on less than an immortal
.base,- =.
Fond as ne seems, cond emns his Joy to
DEATH" - - II. i =.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-01-07
Great ssargaf-ss in
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest. Lands in Northern Indi
ana.

Ameng some Thirty-five ThuusAnd acres Of Choice
Lands which wa have now nron our BOOKS for sale,
specify the following tracts:
$40 Acres three miles son;h Of croyertown. tho
=. Fl. W. 4 CIR X. Nearly 400 acr,s dry. level
and we'll timbcrcl--eais openings. balance good
hay marsh, brook Of running wafer, s.:,i tive
fine Springs. Price, s'i,25 pr acre. IN rayl.e mes
IGO Acres miles from Grovcrtowu. I:sO acres lin,
her, dry aud good, balance prairie. Scheoi
House on one corner Of the land Price S625 per
acre.
16O Acres fbur aad half miles from Grarertown
40 acres good dry timbcreA harreus. balance Wet
and dry prairie, in good neishborhood' Price
so Acres adjoining Marshall county line. and
half miles southwest from Donneison Station
co acres gooddry iimbered land. running water,
q, and small mineral spring Price $40 Ter
175 Acres-improvcd.l log, house and barn. 2sn acres
we'll timberedr-oSk opelTiucs, balance wet and
dry prairie good small orchard and spring, ad
g. joins \ small lake antiiui lOea;ion and =
pleasant negiborhooi N'cHd make good
grain and stock farm. Price Sg,zj per acre, in
payments. and cieat bargain.
$40 Acres North Bend, Tifpecanoe river
small improvements, good improved farms on
two sides of the land Price $50" pes acre, and
one ofthe best bargains in the country,
So Acre farm, l-2 miles from Railroad. 30 acre
improved good small orchard end fine spring.
Price, Sll,O0 per acre, if sclj soon.
100 Acres of prairie and timDered land, embracing
one OF the best stocls locations in Northern In
citIa- pNSiufdses uEl4alus sSc SOcG ma
ter. Price AS per u
lis Acre farm adjoining Cedar Late--a fine body
of pure water, miles in length, farm well i'm
and one of tho finest locations in the county,
and includes the best mineral spring in the State
The water OF Ibis spring possess all the Medicinal
of the Blue Licks If .kentucky without the I'M
pleasant taste and would. if properly improved,
make n grand summer resort, and retreat for
invalids. Will he sold upOn reasonable terms.
Besides these lands we have fine selections i'm all
parts Of the county and selidg them at prices
that will suit any one whe wishes to bny.
Address or call upon w. G. BOYLES,
Co. Surveyor and Real Estate Agent
42m6 Knox. stark County. Indiana.