davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

The promised activity in the real estafe market
this year Is obtaining marked exhibition even earlier
than was anticipated. Nor Is this movement notice.
able only In the suction mart, where the number
and importance Of the sales well a. the character
and extent Of the attendance exceed the expert
ence OF former years ct this period Of the season
In the private market transactions unusually
heavy, comprising the transfer Of large tracts both
in the city and In adjoining suburbs are Of daily oc.
currence, while an amount Of interest Is being ex.
hibited In quarters formerly Indifferent that gves
assurance Of continued animation In the market.
large cash operation In real estate has recently
taken place at Rutherurd Park ten miles from this
city. on the line Of the Erie Railway. Mr.. r. W.
T0mpkins has sold to Mr.. Thomas r Agnew, OF this
city, twenty i've acres of land for $4,000 In the
vicinity Of Paterson Mr. J. f. Denarest Of that city,
for 600, and another OF thirty acres for $300oo
These are the heaviest operation In New Jersey real
Few as loo 81 lana
Of 42O0 acres, belonging to william Nicoll, OF Isp,
was sold to persons living In Brooklyn. The pro.
Long Island and Southside railroads. and the purs
chasers intend to divide It in small building lots.
several plots have already been disposed or at Q
large advance on the purchase
farm OF ninety acres situated short distance
from Tarrytown, Westchsster county and recently
owned by Moses Fowler, mas been purchased BY Mrs.
G. A. Wadden OF New York, for S2o,000 ,I
At the auction mart yesterday the 0ferings con.
"
attracted very large attendance OF parties who
seemed even more than usually Interested and en-
gagged eagerly In competitive bidding to the due ap-
probation OF the property put up. Be1Ow we give
particulars OF the sales, with the names Of the sew
eral purchasers
Auction Sales or Real Estate Yesterday.
NEW YORK PRoPERTY-BY MULLER, WILKINS AND 90.
Two story brick building In the front. and two story
brick building and lot the OF Pike and Mad
ison ss No 81 Pike Tx0 Wensx S18 $50
Three and half story brick house, with cxtennon and
lot the north side Of Soth st. l9 wof &h ~, lot
2Sx9o9 Waller Bernard.
Three story brick house and lot No $50 West I'D st
aide, BIZ II of6th Nv, lot l7.2xG9, tal
sss Vest Vest 4sd t. ios issaSss
Two frame buildings and lot llth a. S6 v Of l0h
Nv, lot 25xlC05 Frederick Kramer. &e
BROOKLYN II. d. PB0PERrY-BY MULLEA, wLLklNe
AND
Three brick house and lot, 2SS South ID s 12s
OF 10th st. lot 25x95 James Foster.. d58
Two and attic frame houses and lots on
Of 9Th and South ID sts, known lSO 4h ~ oe
% , 1eysL t ho l H.. "a aoc ii =: = hs
tween eth and 5th ss lot 3oxl0O u Popc:.... Also
Three story brick house and lot 50 South I'd s adjoining
the above, lot soxloo W Neyse A2se
Two half story frame house and lot l27 4th s
corner South I'd si, lot 2lx97 Mr. 6immous. AUO
The New York herald., 1869-01-28
unlrlp srA1fs COMMISSIONERS cuuar.

me United states ps. Patric6 Kellr-A few day 8
sapcc the defendant was arrested for selling nifty
dollars IN countcrcit y cent currency to one George
trial in default Oh bail.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28

OF course these are WnOiesale uuOthtlousf Out ~ 10
dlficut 10 suggest satisfactory reason why these
prces should be advanced two dollars to two dollars
and half ton before the coal Is reached by tue
conaumcr.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28
CITY IyTELLIGEyGE.

THH WEATHER YEsTERDAY.--The following record
win show the changes in the temperature for the
past twentyf -four hours, indicated by the thermo
meter at Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Building,
Broadway. corner Of Ann atreet.--
The New York herald., 1869-01-28
McGlbney 70 be Returned tn sing sing.

The arrest OF atom - McGibney In Paterson n. j.,
on Tuesday afternoon. was reported in the HERALD
OF yesterday. McGibney was brought to this city
about one O'Clock yesterday morning In charge OF
special officers Ta Rue and Hlbbard and locked up
I'm the Eighteenth ward station house.
About eleven o'clock yesterday morning he was
taken by superintendent Kennedy and Captain
Cameron before Mayor Hall, who advised that he be
taken before District Attorney Garvin. The latter
officer satisfied from recent events that the prisoner
knew nothing OF the murder, directed that he be re-
turned to Sing Sing prison, where IL win be easy
matter 20 find MN II II shall be found necessary 70
call hiut witness.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.
s~~~-~-r~>cN.>>>~>>>c

Meeting Of Job Printers.
The job and book printers now on strike for an
ADVANCE Of wages assembled yesterday at their head
quarters, Botanic Hail. East Broadway, at twelve
O'Clock FOR the purpose Of taking such measures as
might be advisable in the crisis. The chair was
occupied by Mr.. Eagan. The names OF twelve 0f1ces
were read TO the meeting as having acceded to the
demand Of the Union. The proceedings were quite
animated, ana q good deal OF feeling was mani
tested by some members against houses which re.
fused to entertain the demands made by the deega-
ttons sent to them on the previous day. The meet
ing adjourned without taking any definite action,
but met again In the afternoon.
the committee appointed % see the. Board Of Al
dermen Committee on Stationary reported that all
their efforts 10 get an Interview with gentlemen
composing that committee had been unsuccessful,
and they therefore asked to be discharged. An
animated debate followed the reading Of the report,
In which very strong expressions were used towards
the New York Printing Company. The committee
was then discharged and new committee appointed
draft resolutions c0ndenatory Of the conduct OF
the Printing Company and also animadvertng upon
the municipal boards for giving the city work to be
done by Offices which perslstenty refuse 70 pay the
standard rate OF wages The meeting then adjourned.
1t seems TO be the policy OF the strikers, who pro-
baby do not exceed 500, 70 compel al eMrnossIbf.
is To the tSJn 1S a sAa s.
by the employers TO these demands that In oil prob
ability the contest will last for some time AZ an
indication OF the course the employers win pursue
tsed for compostors, male and female at forty -four
and Iorty-seyen cents per thousand ems. On the
other hand the Union has Issued q proclamation
cautioning oil printers against accepting work IN
houses advertising for cOmp0stors before consulting
the Secretary OF the Union Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28
Meeting Of ssBoss' Printers = Refusal q
Accede TO the Printer@ Union Sirtkc-TheI
side Of the Case. -~ ssrN

Accede to the Printer~ Union Strfke-TheIr
Side Of the Case.
Since Monday, when the printers strike began
there have been three meetings Of the employing
printers OF this city. At these meetings were repre-
sented nearly all the leading book aud Job printers
The result OF these meetings has been unanimous
decision that the new scale OF advance prices de-
manded by the members OF the Printers Union can
not aud will not be paid.
The reasons why the above action has been deter.
mined upon are multtfarious. Ii Is Insisted In the
first place that the state OF the trade which Is now
unusually du f0rbids II. Another point OF objec-
or years from ten to twenty per cent more than
Is paid In other cities The efect OF this increased
payment other cities Is alleged TO have caused
q large amount OF book work TO be sent elsewhere,
demand more work would be sent away. 1t Is
asserted that the published statements OF the same
scale or prices being agreed upon In other cities
erroneous, as ascertaned by correspondence with
the leading book printers In the places referred TO-
Although positively refusing to comply with the
demands OF the printers attempted TO be enforced In
this present STRIKE the employing printers have de-
cided TO recognize this difference between solid
and loaded matter and to give three cents
now paid. II Is asserted, notwithstanding the state
ments to the contrary, that only o few OF the pub
fishing houses who do their own printing and some
exclusively job Offices have acceded TO the prices
AZ the above meetings the following houses
were represented:--C. A. Alvord, J. +. Trow, f. o.
Jenkins c. ). Nestcott Co., Wynkoop Hallen.
beck smith McDougal, John J. Reed, Baker 4
W. siebert j. fral, J. w. oliver, J. T. Baldwin, w.
G. Martin. In addition TO these names, though not
represented at the meeting IL Is stated that Messrs
j. a. Gray a Green, the New York Printing Company
and Little, Rennie 4 Co. do not pay the prices.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28
The scamen's strike-The Movement nj q
Eud--A CourprOmIxe Effected.


ne strike OF the scamen Of this port is now virtu
ally Mt an end. meeting OF mariners and board
ing house keepers was held yesterday morning,
at Military Hail. when the strike was discussed and
after some debate q schedule OF prices was agreed
to py the seamen present. the rates Of wages set.
tied upon are as follows:--American vessels TO
Northern Europe, the wages win be thirty dollars
month; foreign vessels 70 Northern Europe thirty
ave dollars month; to the Mediterranean, twenty
ave dollars month, one months advance; 70 South
America, twenty-hve dollars. one months advance;
20 West indies. twenty-five dollars, one months ad.
vance; 10 oil ports west OF Cape Horn and east OF
the Cape OF Good Hope, twenty dollars month aud
forty dollars advance In coastwise vessels the
wages VIII pe thirty dollars, with nfteen dollars I'd.
il was also understood that the shipowners and
masters nave conceded 10 these rates, and that
crews win 1t once BE- shipped At the wages named
Amer the foregoing had been agreed upon the FOL.
lowing resolution was unanimously Adopted
whsress upon Of any boarding house kesper
who ship for sss wages than that adopted by h
meeting win not ship any OF hereafter ID any
ha The sAd boarding house keeper may have
Re.oisss sy ,se association that any landlord chipping
under HE above wages VIII bs expelled from The
society.
The New York herald., 1869-01-28


collected would be devoted TO the extension OF mis-
meeting would be held In the church In the evening,
and that the conservation Of the Bishop elect OF
Northern New York would take place at Albany on
the "a Of February the feast OF Purncatlon Bishop
Odenhemer then delivered q very eloquent sermon
from the text lActs l., verse o. But yc shall
receive power after that the Holy Ghost ~ come
upon you; and ye shall be witnesses unto me. both
unto the utterrnost part OF the carth." The right
reverend gentleman said that these were among the
last words spoken BY the Saviour on earth and
as he was about ascending into heaven. They were
addressed to the original apostolic body, and created
an uncbangeable enduring apostolate These
words now come TO our ears VINO are geographi.
cally ct the uttermost part OF the earth from the
command us to perpetuate the apostolate, the mis-
sion Of which II 70 be witness unto Jesus, and 10
perpetuate TO the uttermost part OF the earth In
point Of time ~ well as OF space, and other passages
Of the Scriptures were referred 70 In proof. The
Christian apostolatc u not voluntary human or.
ganixaton, for the win Of Is not strong enough
70 prevail against the gates Of he'll; but u h of
The Bishop then entered into the subject how 10 be
witness unto Christ First BY the purity and sane
tty OF life, being constant monitor OF the sanctty
OF the apostolic calling BY faithful preaching OF
the gospel, which ID part Of the original com.
mand. Perceiving the faith In tts Integrity
~ delivered to the Apostles and TO defend where
ever and by wnomsoever attacked. the Apostolate,
little OF the articles OF the creed and no part Of the
Apostolate, however venerable IN ago, imposing BY
numbers or imperi0us In tts claims (alluding
evidently 70 the Church Of R0me can do co. for the
true faitn is the joint Inheritance OF the whole and
Of aL FeIlowship. union and unity. 10 the utter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
A Curiosity.

The Cassopolis Democrat, says
alas! week Mr. Peck, OF Jefferson,
left at our office c piece of bone evil
IDENTIFY belonging ct one time to the
leg of deer, which bone he found
with two OF ers Embedded in the
center ofan OAK tree two feet in Gi-
nmeter On the 3lst ult., he chop
ped down the tree in question: and
proceeded 10 srlit it into rails. but
found unusual difficulty in splitting
one log. and looking up the log 10
where 1t appeared to resist the most
he disc" vered three bones lying
crosswsys of the split in the log
Splitting the log open, tie bones
broke. and, cutting around the Joint
end of the bones leaving the wood
attached just as it grew, he has left
one piece at this office, where tae Gu
rious can call and see it. Small par
ticles of hair vet adhere to the bone
near the joint end, looking like the
hair of deer. The mystery is, how
did those bones come in the center
of tree two feet through? Who can
tell?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
What a Michigan Woman has
Done.

The Detroit Post has the follow
ing: We would like to hear a good
sound argument against this woman
voting: She lives near Dowagiac,
in Van Buren, county, in the west
part of this State. Eighteen months
ago, dressed in mans clothes, she
bought forty acres ofIand, and pro-
missed when her house was compile
ted to reveal her name. In year
aud half, with her own hands. she
has built comfortable frame house;
grubbeG ont IA acres Of heavy oak
and made them ready for the pillow;
chopped and split rails and con-
structed fence that is said to be
the envy snd the admiration or the
neighborhood. She has dug a SUI
perior ditch on one side of her lsud
she furnishes Ler neighbors with
axhelves and splint baskets. She
dug up tree, sawed out some ruu-
ners with handsaw and manufac-
tured pair of bobsleds. She hir-
ed teams Of her neighbors by doing
extra work for them. Two months
after her arrival she went into her
new house and out of her old du,is,
and said her name was Anna Starey.
In add ton to these remarkable &C
complishments, and the conquest of
tie obstacles we have mentioned,
she has had the pluck and ieftDess
TO overcome the disabilities of half
a century of eye and the loss Of the
use OF one leg below the knee
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
A Bad Spell.

The following joke is told c Judge
Noggle. of Wisconsin. just appoint
ed Chief Justice of Idaho:
II e Judge was once prosecuting
q criminal in the Rock county court
at GAINESVILLE. and, warming up with
the case, ventured beyond the safe
field of fact and prose, into the re
gions of imagination, which. to his
rustic requirements, were exceed
ingly dangerous ground. Gentle
men Of the jury" said he, the priso-
ner 1T the bar was born rascal
There is not an honest hair on bis
head. There is not an honest line in
his countenaEce. God made him
scoundrel and placed his mark upon
him. Fraud is written upon his
brow. You can sec it yourselves,
gentlemen. The characters FIR o
AID are stamped there as plainly as
If by the finger Of the Almighty"
The Judge was going on with his
fight of eloquence, but was cut short
by the uproar which greeted his
primitive spelling of the word fraud.
The jury decided that if God had
failed 20 mark his born scoundrel'
correctly, it dit not become them to
hold him
When a man loses his situation he
Is very apt to take gloomy view
of things; and especially is this the
case when an office holder is turned
out Of his berth. 1t is not surprising
therefore, that "a Democratic clerk
who was discharged the other day
from the Treasury Department, il
convinced, by the arbitrary conduc
ofthe new administration, that tn,
people of this country will neve
have chance to elect another Pres
ideDt." The sun shines just a.
brightly at present as it did befor,
the removal of tits unfortunate, bu
he can perceive no warmth In it
,ays.-Tri5xRs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
The Moral Market.

The following report of matters
in the moral market has been made.
We hope it is not entirely correct:
Honor-Scarce. Old stock ex-
hausted and'the new will be a COM
plete failure.
Honesty-Nore in Market
Virtue-Old growth nearly con
sumed; New growth not very prom.
ising.
Prudelce-All in the hands Of old
stockholders.
Modesty-Stock badly damaged,
None for sale,
Vice-Overstocked.
Pride-Market glutted.
Politeness-Cheap. Holders IN
willing to dispose Of stock at pres
ent rates.
Scandal-None at Wholesale. Dealt
in by hawkers and peddlars at re-
tail.
Love-None offered-except for
greenbacks.
Talent-Scarce article. Sold ex-
clusi~ely for cash.
Consistency-Ont of date.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

A man hanging is better thar O
vagabond; be has a visible means OF
support
Lord Chesterfield once remarked
that even Adam, the first man, knew
the value Of politeness, end allowed
Eve to have the first bite at the APP
pie.
Aunt Emma was trying to per-
suade little Eddy to retire at sun
down. You see. my dear, how the
little chicks always go to roost at
that time" Eyes, aunty, but the
Old hen always go with them"
You know, madam. that you can
not make purse out Of sow's car.
oh, sir. please fan me! / have in
timations Of swoon. When you
use that odieus specimen of vulgar
ity. just say IL is impossible to fab
ricate pecuniary receptacle from
the auricular organ of the soft sex
Of the genus swine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06

From SUMMER elimcs the swift swallow 10
winging
To battle Its bright plume IN the suns
rising ray;
Aries from his icy bound palace Is bring
ing
Els sweetest of daughters, the young
biGshirg May!
The roses a.e biooming-in beauty the
flowers
Awake ialo lie at her Arst thrilling kiss;
Arabia the Blest' in her loye-iighted
Can boxst of no scene that Il .airer than
this.
Within the dark forest the wild vine IS
clinging
Around the old oak with its festoons OF
green;
And q 'rs lone cloisters the sunlight Is
Singing
The haloes Of glory the din sisies be-
tween,
Taste!ully twining around the green>tint>
ed ireIIis
Soop will the clemaiis in snow>wreaths
appear;
And lily and crocus will linger to tell us
That soon will the orchies and astors be
here,
half doubling Its freedom the streamlet is
leap:ng
To gladden. The heart with its music once
more;
Secure IS an infant the lskelet lies sleep
Ing
Within the fond clasp OF the ipine>begirt
shore.
wset thoughts of thanksgiving are up
ward ascending
Away on the pinions of prayer to soar;
My spirit with One that is holier blending,
Granted communion while it learned 10
sd0ra
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
s II E A M
FIRE-PROOF
g A IT ID S +.

sanborn's Patent has been demonstrated. by the
most thorough practical tests to be vastly superior
in nre-proof qualities TO any other pEskers, (being
water in copper tubes hermeicslly seeled prevent.
ing completely any evaporation and is the dryest
safe In use The patent can be Implied TO any safe.
Before purchasing elsewhere call and examine or
send for sample Dphlet containing the certificates
Of trials with all other makers safes
AMERICAN STEAM FIRE. PRoof SATs Co.,
b2pi3:sb&co 3ee Broadway, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
Warranted for Five Years
Ao EN- 3.

We wish to arrange with Agents FINALE or female
20 rspgsn nj the American Shuttle Sewing Machine,
in each s.ste, County. and To1R in the Usitss
States and Ontario Extra induce.esh Exreri-f
ene-d sssts ysr fall particulars, ssss ary -
Com nisssn, address
e.vx. AEBRIvs,
ssnerai Agent.
Pstroit, kish.
n. per the toneft efour Agents ws have ar
ranged with parties Who have Goods suitable for
sewing Machine Agents to sel'. We will send
BOOK or SAMPLES aud full particulars rce-ip
Of one red stsrip. Address G. V. n. AHDRE~s
General Avert etFoif, Min. n5vIy OF On
a CARD
Clergyman, While residing in seuth America ~
. missionary, discovered SAFE and simple remedy
for the Of Nervous Weakness, Bsrly Dsssy
Diseases Of the Urinary and semis.i orE,as and
the whole train Of disorders brought on b. bssefs
and vieiou. habits. Great Plumbers have been orred
by this nObs remedy. Prompted by q desire ss
benefit the afflicted AID unfortunate will send III
recipe for preparing and using this medicine, In
sealed euvslops, to any who Aseds it, Frss
Charge. Address
JOSEPH r. INMAN.
Station d, Bible Horse,
Tia3 Ecw fsri Guy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
Great Bargains in
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest Lands in Northern Indi.
ana


Amsng some Thirty five Thnusnd acres Of cioisS
Lands whiciI We lihse upon our books hr sale;
W. specify the following tracts:
33O Acres three miles south az Grcvertewu on tho
=. Fl. w g. Il, r. Nearly 300 acres dry, level
and well timberes-oak oreuings balance good
hay marsh, brook Of running. water ard two
fine Springs. Price, Sd,25 per acre, in payne 80
100 Acres Hiiios from Grovsrtown. 100 acre, tim
Der, dry and good. balance prairie. sehsei
House Oh one corner Of the land. Price g, Is per
100 Acres -Four ssd = half miles from Grevsrtown
40 sores good dry timbored I'srrens. Lalanc, vet
anddry prair:e In good nsighborhvod' Price :,
500 per ac-s
SO Acres adjoin MARSHALL com ~ line. onetrd
half miles invest from Dotrrlson Stat o.
90 acres goo ~ ;i'bercd land. running water,
and small n ersi siring Price sic Per xere-
20 , Acnrs--a owed. log huns- and ham 2se srr.s
we'll iinbe oak olchiuSs. balance VET aIt
drs rrsirie ood sriali orchard snd spring a.
joins SIN lake bsautihni losssiun ssc
pleasant .;shLcihocd. NoL.d maxi es-i
gFain and stock fsrr,. Pricr se95 per sers, ia
payments. and e'-ai bargain.
3io Ares at Sotsh Bind, cn Tirre@anoe rive
small improvements, coed improved fa<,s-
two sides Of the land. Prize SS.Oa ps. Aor- ssd
one OF the beet bargains In the country.
s. Acrc farm. +I-z mills from k>ilroad. 50
improved. god small orchard ~Ld rLs Es4is..
Prize, 90 per EoIr. il sold rooa
100 cr-s OF prairie AID iirnhercd si,. sl-h.srirs
one o:,Lr isst stock i'ca,i'n. in No'iA.ra la
6iAns. pAs.urag'. hay ans: upland. nisv sS~d va
ter Price s.2t per
11s Acre farm stIpnius Il, mr. l.us.--s ruS ;,s4J
at pnr- wafer. Isiis.- IL I~nsth. f.IIa Ns.i 4.
snl on- AZ ias finest - aims In lie e.ae ~.
itd aciacs ii.- Sesl o. ., rins in shs Sia,c
The wn'.f % ihis spfirx linss,s all a. G-sisasl
% ,hr Sine Ices Il krn;Ics Wii k...-f axe l.-
pleasant t=s:e. sI'c erUa. IL i-tEsriy Improves.
MAI" a g:.ia sgpimsr rss1If a. r-tE.s. fer
inNAids. VI III 10 st's. rf'oE r.zs"Buhir lei as.
f-.id-s these la.ds IaN~ ia. seiecticrs IL Ell
psrts >! the county. a' - IL. thssss "a lc.s
tdAI sill sait AnSUi.r 10 >a-b . :" v.
Aisrssso or csi 'sa e. bOfLEs
-. Suise.. SD k.zl - ale Ag.nt
s3Etg XIX. StAIk tararr. Irdisa n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-06
MUDG1'S
AMERICAN SHERRY !
RHUBARB WINE.


Medical Testimony.
I'VE, the undersigned, practicing physicians, Ger
tfy that have prescribed in our practice for tn
past one, two and three yesrs, Mudges AmeriesE
fleet we decidedly prefer II to any other Wine. either
do,aesf;c foreign that harc ever found, and We
gladly recommend IL TO the attention Of medical men
as n most valuable acquisition to our 'materia med
ica-'"
n 8. Brown NJ. D.: II. Indy, NJ. D.; J. Myers
NJ. d.; urlsanx. ILL.,, Oct. IL, 1855.
Roht. w. Esril. III. D.. II. ReEson, u. D.; Colum :
bus. Wisconsin, Oct u, 1865.
n. n. Wright, NJ. H.; John J. Sisies, n. d.; fon :
tiac, Ills. Oct. 30, 1865.
CIV. McCIuhan; N. D.; J. J. Rowe. N. D.; Avon,
H., Oct IA, lso5.
lcms Sole Agent for Pismoui h.