davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
Sutton Sails Of 3taI 6statt.

A J, BLEECKER, son 81 Co. will sell at
- auction FRIDAY June 49, 1862 at y o'clock At the III
change Salesroom III Broadway (Truiy BudBg n Y:
or SOUTH EIGHTH ST. JERSEY ClTYTle two story atd bass
e aue HOUSE sud LOTEe 225 SOuh Bghthsi north side be
tween Rre AID Lot % By 70 feet House 20 by p feet IN
good order recently painted and 0utauS The uoT
sfk Kew oFk
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
AUcIIoN sALEs oE NEw.JERsEY REAL EsTATE.

ou TrsOtousve Paterson 2 Broadway each 2SIloO
lots MeceraVe no Broadway, each 251lOO. James
Daggets, edcb 30
2iots Peunsyyauave, 50 TrentORaye, each 25XlO0
George Crooks JJ
2lots cerSye lI6 Broadway each 2J1J1, Charles
lots adjoining the each 25xl37 s. A. MeGregor eash 4(
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
ALDuDgK WOOD AacioaeeTA
2n BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, at
w WEST RSD, CITY OF BERGEN. n j.,

OO WEST RND, CITY or BERGEN. ~ j..
At ACCTiOE. on WEDNESDAY JUSB 70, 1862
the only minutes by n J. X. T. from
Jersey Ferry (C0uTtaHd and DesbosSes % Trains Day
o three lines rnBng IS inmates from jersey City
Perry COundt aad Desbrossesst Hoboien FeI Barclay and
Hudson City, Five and Pavona Ferry
Clambsr, and TWely ss running within blocks this
prore beautifully located and the surroundings
III bst class Magnfcent Hotel completed; all modern
en,s accommodations for $50 guests vste aud sewers the
laid out hnd intended for private residences
All 10 be fse for perfect heahbeSS pd
b surasses point the Vicinity Of HswIorf from any o
H. 80 belo. C6ast be reached In less tire than Md
soGas anI conveyanes sueh comfortable Persons engaged
TIE Of the city can remain At their onee h and it
lie a their duler
ERPR amps ON THE DAY or sALRParts taking the u
furnished With FREE LUNCH
James Hotel and have time 10 look The property
the hour those taxing the train Will arrive "a time
iof the pcaI Free Tickets ud Maps OF PROPERTY
Gppy WOOD AurOnoes Hudson CITY near Court
House; LEWIS WOOD No GO MougomsUst Jsrsey Cyi W. A.
COLLINS No Pusl L. st. James Hotel oR Tue psnssA
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
Suttion SaIrs of gtaI 6statt.
J. JoHssOS. r.. AuetoneeL
RY JOHNSON q MILLER,
AuCTIONEKRS AND
REAL BsTATB RoKERs,

E( ht
D AUCTIONEBRS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
No. 25 NAHAUtr, cor CEDARsT.. hgw fORE -,
rented Loans negotiated Auction Sales Of Furniture kc
TUESDAY jane IS
at II O'Clock on the premises 40 Clarencevle, L. l.
Great continuation sale Of the balance ofihs
EOSTRAND PARM LOTS.
Hundred LotI sold TO delighted buyers ct the r sueton
compelled the suoneer adjourn the sale he BAL
snce Of the property boui until Tues
dav l5 The will be absolute every particular BT,ry oi
situated further from the NeWYork City Hall hth Harlem 'ed
by railroads all Of which stop the farm The facilities for saehnE
ton Surroundings trst class Chances gst rise In Tau
than other property the vicinity Of NHforL new
depot been erected at CAreuee at cost Of $500 dummy
contracted for which will hourly by the property ne
ssbmen abundance and large will be provided Free tef
the South Side Railroad viii be issued to All respectable PeTni G
cent bows JOHNSON MILLER No IS N " No I
Monsgusst Brooklyn, JOHN ELLIOT No. "a Broadway ""
HOW TO GO On morning sale cross Roos.r,st Fs Dvis
Of South EghthsL Wlntbufgh l for the ground
Persons living tbe upper part Of Bushwek take ears At Buh"
WEDNESDAY. JUNE a,
and Absoute Sale igueeut VILLA PLOTS ISLP
adjoining the Great South Bay Full particulars hereafter
o. u. PIIRsOS Anetionser
RY A. d. MELLICK, jT., a. BRO.
O Aueiobeeu and Dealers In HswJersey Real Estate,
10. % Pinest, n Y
THURSDAY June u, at D. m. on The premises,
IMPORTANT SALB or $50 VILLA PLOTS,
By order Of De Witt Clinton Jones es1y
AT EBw-PROYIDENCB STATION, -,
the Morris and EeI Railroad about one hour om NHorf nu
mile Summit These lots situated 10 the mo
region o NwJeey dne improvements and immediately ns
the Orange mountains and the vicinity Of summit he
une1cepons being within short distance ~ several large towns
win be offered desirable modern RESIDENCE recently eopp'
and an attractive COTTAGE
Special train from the foot Of Barclayst at II a. N
COLLATION. the arrival Of The train. .,,..
For railroad passes maps and foil penab apply AZ 'he once VI Wv
AEctioneers No. % Pine St, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
Jaltstt5tstr county gaI estai: f,r sal,

p 0utr5tstr county gsaI Gstats f9r salf.
A FINE RESIDENCE, with 1G building lots,
II werehrsier County fr SAFE Fe5 sgsr e great s.uerl
Boursri BALI TeTrort station, Harlem Railroad II niles
t City Ia.l; Gag sidewalks sal sa,sJ roa n depoi easy
u iy Harlem Road en1rrt go c aad Itlaee horse
ert situated 90 lgA gosud 7h e 'r"i gf e' taia' 70 rooms
parlurs, LteLuf
Leirolas ai bisriro0nr; t To be-rrs laundry aud
gaie de4cbe r4a Leuss ll- saon ana 5iai irlt aad
saT13J-F Abundance place ptrtct orders iuuriur
possession. Apply GEO W ALASpAA No. J CeHtesi, Os on
90 prraI.eS
RH SOO FOR A DESIRABLE COUNTRY
ROss1OO HOME. Gre lllatcs walk frUm Nam rogecz De-
lS soc to.s rooms cragehouss one acre q" in giIla
s made pniY n fruit and shade good location Immediate
lasou should be he appreciated Terms easy ApPJ 10
y a. SPENCER. owner, No. 23l GiaaIs;.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
COantrg SrOp,rtg % GIT.

A Il LONG BRANCH-A furnished COTTAGE,
opposite the Steson House TO RENT for Apply
WALTER s. GREEN, Cedarhve, Long Branch.
A Il Y0NKERS-A splendid furnished HOUSE
IA to LIT cheap Apply TO JAS YouMASS Agent Yonkerh
COTTAGES TO RENT.-TwO stylish Cottages,
~ furnished throughout situated respectively at Goshen and Craig
Vile Orange County. Apply to JOHN HEARD. G1shsn N
rTO LET for the SEASON-Two furnished
HOUSES at Rye directly the Sound lawn attending to the
Watsr houses distant 300 feet from and gouud 50 feet boV' the
waters eminenJ healthy free from good bathng dis
tant om Railway station mile time from Twenty oas
boar Apply TO HENRY A. KELLEY, No - WhiteIt. ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

WALLACKs. ,..,,, ,,,cx
THB SUMNER sTARsl ,,,O,,r,,
EVERY EVENING AND sATURoAT MATiSsE "a
L4URI FAMILY
will appear In the Grand Spectacular Pantomims OF
MOTHER HUBBARD
,,rrto 10 ptgp or HARLE2gIfsR AR ES2SlTfR nov RLrR,
This Piece IS produced With
HANDSOME sSgGYafs, SCESEEt, cosrrvps
RG4BoR4TB APPOINTMENTS,
NEW MUSIC NOVEL DANCES,
UNUSUALLY POWERFUL CAST OF CHARACTERS,
LARGE AYD SPLENDID BALLET.
GORGEOUS TRANSFoRMATION SCENE.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN Advance.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Ts tEsDii ssiii5 y REESSa 9d JuSR %
THEODORE THOMAS'S
FoRTIBrH GRAND
POPULAR GARDEN CONCERT.
MIR. J. LEVY,
III, rr, virtuoo the CouetsPon together vita
the eminent Sooi,ts already connected With
THEO. THOMAS'S UNRIYALED ORCHESTRA.
March Gut Heir h.%%
Fs,Ie d Act Don CaoT Verdi
oyear. Ls Caruaral Tomsn". BesloI
Caneoaslts Daorlh" Solo for Corne'
MIR. J. LEVY.
" M,s,rs RoBBELLgN and HElSMASS.
Grand PAbtase FreyschuiT
DiaVOO
TO- Walls Maud Solo for
MIR. j. LEVY
H. Polka "s,sngerlust RSs
- ' ADMISSION THIRTI-FiVB CbhIb
PRIVATE BOXES EXTRA TWO DoLLAfS,,
had daring ths daT a. O. sehrmeTa ~ '0A ~ "
Bsbsbsnb Co.'S No. B10 Btosiu1I.
POOTH'S THEATER. -
ID rwen.y. .thitl.,t, bet"soa FihA aad shih'iT''
The LAST FIVE NIGHTS Of .-
MR. EDWIN ADAMS,
MISS BLANCHE De BAR .,.-
Tiif LADY OF Lyons,
produced careful ard elaborate prepaTaon With New Seen
Costumes. Properties Machinery, &c, &C.
SATURDAY June 10. the last Mltlnes Of
THR LADY OF LYONS
MONDAY jane a. viii he presented for the sr' time IN N'NYOE
~ "EyOCH ARDEN"
Doors open 81 7ii 10 commeuee az 3 o'clock
seats secured advance At the box once Of The Theer or
At its branch Ticket OGce tie Music Store Of O. H. D'on Co.,
NJ nrnaiu
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
Ctpariutrsgip gotitts.

UNuE COMPREHENSIVE PHERETOtOREE EN-
isfiSg beueen James Gillespie Geo ~ StndHs Geo OIosy
- ,, n HYDE usder the hrm Of diespe Saaneh w.
Auu on tbs 81 inst By the death OF NJ James Gepe
VS. bav, formed eopGrtner,hp under the trm name OF
stulNtl 'iO'" - ''~' GEORGE II. STUDWELL,
sprueth GRORGR Crosby
CHARLBS H. HYDE
H.wyo,k June IT, 1909
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
Mr.. PendletOn'S Letter of Acceptance.

CINCINNATI, August 10.
Mr.. PendletOn's acceptance of the NOM
ination for Governor will be published to-
morrow He compliments ROsecrans and
others who were before the Convention,
and concludes as follows:
Governor Hays, in his speech at Will
mingtOn, forgot to allude to the Fifteenth
Amendment, and his views on that i'm
portant question. In discussing the tinan-
ces he said, we are in the midst of pro-
found peace, yet money is scarce and bust
ness is depressed He might have added
that employment is difficult to be obtain
ed that labor is badly rewarded; that in
dustrial pursuits are all hampered; that
entcrprising men engaged in business are
standing on the very verge of bankruptcy
that interest is enormously high; that the
tariff is most oppressive that the internal
taxation is most unequal, unjust and
onerous; that dead capital is exempted,
and active capital and labor weighed
down; and, warming with the picture, he
might also have said that for eight years
the Republican party had been in absolute
possession of the government; that Re-
publican Secretary of the Treasury has
now control of the money market of the
country, and tina. 'Ses his power still
further to CONTRA. the currency, TO IN
crease the hard times, and = buy overdue
bonds at one hundred and twenty dollars,
which by law he is entitled to buy at par,
thereby taking twenty dollars for every
hundred from the taxpayer and giving it
to the bondhOlder. The farmer, the
merchant, the manufacturer will ask why
these things are so? What is the cause?
What is the remedy? They are important
questions this fall They touch us all,
Democrats and Republicans alike. They
rise above the domain of mere partisan in
politics, and should be considered with
the calmest reason, the purest motives and
the best judgment In this spirit shall
discuss them as soon as l am able to take
part with my friends in the activity of the
campaign. OF the result in October we
need have no fear"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
A Comet Sensation.

PARAGRAPHS similar to the following are
going the rounds of the press:
For more than ten years past, scientific
men of the world have told us that during
the months of July, August and Septem-
Der, this year, the most wonderful comet
the world has ever known would appear !;
also, that it would approach nearer the
earth than any comet ever before; that
either the comet or the planet whereOn
we live would have to change its course or
collision would be inevitable This
comet is several times larger than our
earth. According to astronomers, it is the
same one that preceded the wars of Greece,
and was followed by terrible cOntagion
in Persia. Several years after it reappeared
and was preceded by most terrible war
with Rome, which piled the dead in the
streets of the Eternal City, until there
were not left enough living to bury the
dead This same comet is paying its re-
spects to our sphere again. 1t may be
seen by the naked eye on any clear night
in the northern part of the heavens, at
from II to ~ o'clock, and from that time
till daylight. 1t will grow brighter and
brighter as it approaches the earth
How far there is any truth in these
statements we proceed to show:
i. No such prediction has ever been
made by any scientific man, so far as known.
The story was originated in a quarter
which no astronomer regards as trust
worthy.
2. No such comet appeared during the
month of July, nor, thus far, during the
month of August
3. There is no comet visible as described;
the only wanderer now seen in that quar-
ter is the planet Jupiter, who, although he
has been held responsible for the perform
ance of many strange freaks among the
comets, is far from being hair-like" him.
self
And, finally, though we do not mean to
say that a comet, hitherto unknown, may
not now be approaching the earth, certain
ly none that has hitherto appeared, and
whose return is matter of accurate cal
culatiOn, is nearing us. But we do not
know of any report from any scientific
quarter that any such celestial body is Wis
ibe anywhere. Therefore, if any credu-
lous persons have been made unhappy by
these portents dire of plaques, and desolat-
ing wars, and crash of worlds, they may
dismiss their fears and be legitimately and
safely miserable about the wcather.-@-
cdgO Tribune
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
Cucumbers, and their Culture.

THE cucumber should be regarded as a
profitable farm crop, rather than as vege-
table, to be extensively cultivated in mar
ket-gardens. To raise the early varieties,
we plant six or eight seeds i'm an inverted
sod (about four inches square) in a cold
frame. When the plants have come out
the rough leaf, and are beginning to run,
they should be set out in good ground, and
cultivated the same as the late crop In
this way we avoid the numerous bugs and
fleas, whose depredations cause SO much
annoyance.
For an early outdoor crop, select rich,
light, or mellow soil, free from clods or
stones. After having it thoroughly pull
verified, draw rather deep burrows the en-
tire length of the field, three and half to
four and q half feet apart Ga good clover
sod, plOwed twice, is the best; then draw
cross-furrows the same distance apart. At
the intersection deposit large shovelful
of good stable or barn-yard manure. HAY
ing gone over the field thus, with hoe
draw good mellow ground upon the ma
nurc, making hill and level the top off
nicely, discarding all Jumps or stones ;
with the hoe then draw "A small quantity
of the ground away, drop from six to ten
seeds i'm hil-planting about one or one
and half inches deep, and not on the
manure. When they begin to show them
selves, keep all weeds, etc, hoed down,
and the ground well stirred and cultivated,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
Official PartisanShip.

A LETTER from Judge Dent to Mr.
Boutwell, has appeared, castigating the
latter for his hostility TO the candidature
of the Presidents brother-in-law for the
Govcrnorship of Mississippi, and imputing
To him designs on the Presidency 1t is
plain from this document, whatever the
Judges other qualifications may be, that
he can inditc IA singing epistle. He COM
plains with much force of Mr. Boutwell,
using the power of his Office, which he
was sworn to exercise implrtially and for
the public interest, actively for partisan
purposes; also of his undertaking to pro-
nounce upon his (Judge Dent's) political
orthodoxy. 1t does not appear that Judge
Dent would have any particular objection
to Mr. Boutwell's intcrposing i'm his be-
half, or to his pronOuncinga political eulo-
GUM upon him. Yet the question he has
raised is an important one, and this assault
of his on the Secretary of the Treasury
will have signal value should il at all con-
duce to make official men open their eyes
to the gross improperly of their taking
active parts in political contests, entering
the political rings, and there giving and
receiving blows as ordinary combatants
This must be highly detrimental TO the
public interests. Whilst public officers
are engaged in political strife they cannot
be attending to the business of their offices.
Neither can their minds be fitted for the
calm discharge of their duties. There
certainly is no occasion for official persons
thus Withdrawing themselves from their
proper avOcations. There is an abundance
of leaders and partisans forthcoming to do
battle for every party. 1t seems not only
indecent and detrimental to the
public interest that official persons
should act in this way it ap-
pears to be altogether at variance with
constitutional principle In England, the
various ministers and public officials NAV
be members of the House of Lords or
Commons, and are at liberty to take part
with "A certain reserve i'm political cues
tons; but scarcely i'm electioneering con
tests for any office Judges are altogether
excluded from the House of Commons.
manifestly for the purpose of impressine
their minds with the neutrality and deyo.
tedness to their proper functions that
should be their characteristics. Is il too
much to infer that the exclusion from Con
gress or the Senate of such public officers
as Secretary of the Treasury was meant
to inculcate similar lesson? 1t can make
no difference whether the contest is for the
Governorship of State or a seat i'm Con
gress. When we read or hear of Louis
Napoleon or his ministers debating or sug
costing to the cities or departments of
France the names Of candidates to be
elected by them, we feel shocked at the
grossness of the act, and rapidly conclude
that constitutional liberty can be but
name where such scandals are practised.
Ahal u appeals are made by parties or by
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
| RACE OF SCULPTORs-The Chip-a-

A RACE OF SCULPTORs-Thc Chip-a-
ways.
IT is unwise to worry about that which
cannot be helped, and foolish to worry
about that which can be helped. There
fore, worry not at all.
YOUNG SwELL-"We don't go down
Grand street, for haven't paid my tailor
his Christmas bill yet, and if he should
see me, he might feel embarrassed"
A WAC, seeing door nearly off its
hinges, in which condition it had been
some time, observed that when it had
fallen and killed some One.it would proba-
bly, be hung.
THE heart is six inches in length, four
inches i'm diameter, and beats seventy
times per minute, 4, 100 times per hour,
10D,S00 times per day, and 37,770,000 times
per year.
IT is said that the horn of a rhinOceros
consists of numerous hairs firmly united
together, and that when the animal be-
comes old the horn becomes smaller and
finally disappears altogether by process
closely resembling that by which men be-
come bald at an advanced age.
AN ARABIAN LAUGHING PLANT-"For
the first time" says Palgrave, the traveller,
a met with narcotic plant, very com
mon further south, and gifted with curious
qualities. Its seeds, in which the dele
terious principle seems chiefly to reside,
when pounded and administered in a small
dose, produce effects much like those
ascribed to Sir Humphrey Davy's laughing
gas; the patient dances, sings, and per
forms thousand extravagances, till, after
an hour of great excitement to himselfand
amusement to the bystanders, he falls
asleep, and on awaking has lost all memory
of what he did or said while under the in
fluence of the drug To put a pinch of
this powder into the coffee of some unsus-
Meeting individual is not an uncommon
joke"
TATTLING.-" Children, land older peo-
pie tool, don't talk against each other, call
ing one ugly, another stingy, another
cross. behind their backs 1t is the mean
est sort of talk. Even if they are ugly,
stingy, or cross, it does you no good to re-
peat it. 1t makes you love to tell OF faults
1t makes you uncharitable. Your soul
grows smaller. Your heart loses its gen.
erous blood when you tattle about your
friends. Tell all the good you know about
them, and carry the sinsto your own heart,
or else tell them to God, and ask Him to
pardon them. That would be Christ-like.
If any body tells about Mary - doing
or saying a mean, or wicked thing, call to
mind some virtue that Mary possesses, and
hold 1t up to her praise. For yd'9 0aoft
saA learn te make this habit"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-26
Fair Play.

The Republican papers are pitching
into poor Grant in "A fearful way. So are
the Democratic ones Between the two
stools the unfortunate man is likely to come
To the ground To be stabbed under the
fifth rib in the house of his friends, and
pummeled black and blue in the porch of
his enimies, is fate too dreadful for a man
who hadn't sense enough to remain Scene
raj of Re Armies of the United States" at
the pleasing little salary of $4,000 a year.
GautimotZen on his couch of fire, or
Damien on his bed of steel, had Il comtor-
table time of it to poor Grant. It's driv-
ing him crazy. 1t is false to say that he
was of unsOund mind before this thing
commenced. He was not. He had not
much mind it is true, but he was sane,
and really shrewd at bargain. 1t is the
bitter attacks of his friends which are UNI
settling his mind. As for softcning his
brain, we hope it is not true; but if it be,
the causes are clearly rather physical than
mental But, IN any case, even if he were
mentally and physically robust, he could
not stand it long at this rate. Wendell
Phillips leads off with the scream OF the
condor of the Andes, swOOps down terri
fic as the roe of Arabian story, and digs
his Billnsgate talons to the very heart of
poor Grant. Then comes Dana bland
ly ferocious, and classically truculent,
and scalps the poor man with duh
oyster knife. MaSsa Greeley taps him
next, gently as literary Bill Sykes, on
the back of the head with the leaden
slung shot of the Tribune, and the poet of
the Post buries him in new free trade
Thanatopsis. All over the country Radi-
Gals and Democrats, MOderadO's and
Nothing at-all-o's are jeering, scolding,
pounding and cursing poor Grant. The
situation is terrible one. We begin to
pity him. FIVE had time we would defend
him. As it is, we must postpone that
deadly lively amusement till after Pendle-
ton is elected in Ohio, and Horace con
graduates the country on having secured
Il gentleman of such eminence, when they
might have had to swallow Valandig-
ham. Meanwhile we assure the Great
American Gift Enterprise Ulysses of our
sympathy, and hint to- him that he has
only to give us chance to make million
in any honest (?) official way, and well 90
halves with him. Meanwhile we insist
that only one fellow shall hit him at a
time; and further, that it shall be turn
about, first a Republican and then a
Democrat, so that the poor man may have
chance for his life Two to one isn't
fair-Neao York Courier