davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
COMMON PLEAS-CHAMBERs.

Decisi0ns.-By Judge Loew.-Barnard agt
Ferris.-Notion granted Fear agt MeyerIProeeedings
tis attorney. In the petition Of Harris Levy for
his appointment OF guardian, &c.-Moton granted Whan
AFT ThompsOn.-NOtOn for receiver granted. Keystone
STATE Company agt. Brandt-Motion denied without
costs order arrest granted with s0 costs VI motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
SUPREME CouRT-KIyos corNrr-srEcIA TERM.

AuGustuS Ddl-eH agt. Emma Ddl,eH.-The
plaiutin In this we-knOyn yesterday afternoon
made an application by counsel, Messrs Edwin James
and r. C. Talman, aside all the proceedings which
have been fled on the ground that he had been de-
rauded aud deceived by one william j. Fisher, attorney
who had contrary to Instructions, and without his
knowledge charged the defendant, his wife, with adul-
terry Several long aidavits were read by counsel In
suuport of the application, asserting most positively
that plaintiffs signature u the complaint had been
forged and Fisher had subpenaed witnesses TO prove
before the referee the charges Of alleged adultery.
Counsel claimed that the plaintiff had come from san
Francisco for the express purpose OF having the case In
yestigated.
The counsel for Mrs. Daze the Messrs Pray, claimed
amony and asked for an attachment to enforce the pay
ment thereof and the costs OF the suit.
After considerable argument, an order was made by
the Court appointing referee To inquire into the alleged
facts and stay OF proceedings was made until the rel
eree's report should be submitted.
IL may be remembered that the attorney above referred
TO- william Fisher, indicted for stealing the records
in this case and jumped his BAIL and also that his two
clerks Archibald and Holt at present awaiting trial.
accused Of completely in the abstraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
Uesirbestcr Countn Real estate for Sale

4 GREAT BARGAIN.-FOr SALE, at larry
IA town. Genmans RESIDENCE, mile south Of the depot
and Is in excellent order IL is tasteuy painted and has al
hot cold throughout bathtub
stationary basins washiub furnace The ouhungs
brick stable house covered she'd tool house
house An abundant supply Of pure spring and
house and stable There four excellent
land and with choice fruit and ornamental Two
fine eutone roads gayeed and walks tagged
property high and healthy ground commanding magn
otbe Hudson River and surrounding country Negbbohoo
This opportunity purchase such moderate pne
place desirable oca Price $4,000 which far below lie
value onhaH the asking price By the former
J. Butler, IT,
Terms and immediate possession.
Tue gardener On the premises Will show the place.
Apply to -
Ql Egh,haye between Thirty-srst and Tbiry econsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Thursday. July "a. 1870.

The special car on the New-Haven Road to-
day. to carry buyers to the Grand Park Sale was wen
patronized. large number OF people from the country
around Mamaroneck and Rye also In attendance ~
Grand Park, inspecting tho improvements, estimating
the probable profits Of Investment and bidding freely In
opposition to those from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
Citp Real Gstate for Sale.

DOR SALE-The valuable LEASE of premises
roads 1t has three years and nine months nom
Address inquire OF C. WOODS, Chairman Erecu
tive Committee National stock Exchange BrOadst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
GUNNER Retreats.


DREAD LOAF iNN-RptOn, Vermont, rapidly
- becomias the celebrated resort OF the country
COOPER HOUSE, 0tsego Lake, COoperstown,
~ N Y-NOW OPEN Elegantly Furnished Gas Bells, Billiards
Coque and Archery grounds Boating Fishing seanbOans &c
'''~' " w Address CHAs. A. WATKINS.
GOOD BOARD can be obtained at farm
" house miles Peeks Terms Moderate. Address 70
yesey-st. Ny,
SURF HOTEL,
- FIRE ISLAND.
and a,g0 m ID. 5. !. SAMhIs.
CEA-GIRT HOUSE, Monmouth Co., \: j.
This situated directly the Al inuc sno
Take the O'Clock D. m h
via Camden Railroad Frngae Where earse VIII 70
readiness the house G. GAkbblSON fIopror
THE PETTIPAUG HOUSE, Essex, Conn,
has still some family not taken one Of the ooen
heae place. England Style enough make our quests com
Portable aud hapPy eight miles vie" Of the n'e 0Af'Ass ~
daily
-'' H. L. PARKER, Proprietor
Formerly HsmOuaSeu House
1.-TWO SPANISH LADIES are DESTROYS OF
obtaining BOARD in the Country not over three hours nom sas
cty In respectable private American family farm "hene no O'her
hoare are ladies' society be found preferred Referees
fe4"i0'' h'' o ' r. O., 5164, n. YP.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
A UCTION Foreclosure)
IN the
COURT.R RICHMOND, STATEN ISLAND,
MONDAY, Aug. !, at O'Clock
6LOTS IN THE VILLAGE or CONCORD.
Gounirn Real gstate for Sale.

A SELECTION of ORANGE COUNTY
IA FARMS Erie Railway finest in the State ~ % 800
J. FISHER sAT1BRTHWAlTB, 10 Pnest
COUNTRY SEAT on the Delaware, at Bur
SGngon N j. for SALE EXCHANGE 90 10 high condition
full Of best standard and fruits all In bearing good house OF eight
6ne shade view cunning and aHg beautiful ostou
mile postooe price $1,000 half mortgage. Also com
pete FRUIT FARM only 5000 wanted Fu particulars Of
v. NORRIS. Burlington,
E'OR SALE AND EXCHANGE-20000 acres
from Cincinnati Lexington Prices terms and lots to sut Pat
changed for be goods No better be
had Address LAND Ginri House Philadelphia.
YARNS in various locatiOns.-Country Seats
Hudson. Buug and Business Lo ia nearly
HUDSON Rare Business Opportunities Offered 80 Acres
beautiful EewYork fine for specBaon cheap n
Palisades II miles from Newio views for 10 niles only
$1,000. BY g. &. LUSk Il Co. 9Nasah-st, " L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29

ton OF all ambition and energy, those natives Of Now
port would have been in their graves half century
j. H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
c Eighth ave, between Thity.srst and Thirty econd-s'
New- Jersep Real estate for Sale.


ORANGE, N.J.-VILLAS, VILLA SITES
N and FARMS great variety beautifully situated hour from
E,.Yort FOR Also Country and Houses LET for
The season or rear BLACKWELL SMITH No. f3 Broadway
N,uYort II Orange corner Main and Cone'ts ITO O.
IT 40 MINUTES FROM CITY HALL.-The
N few remanng PLOTS Of the Ruherlrd Park Association viii
be closed out at os prices ,,,n r,rynru,r ,rrp N d.
A DEPOT being established at MEMO PARK,
N on r. L. and Co philadelphia Road makes one Of
The miles Of the City Halt Lots 20 By 10
n are each the portion Of which can be PAID
in monthly Of SO Full particulars with tickets 10 Vt
The property ohee Of the hBsLO PARK LAND
CoAPASf No. lSS and ISL Broadway, Room No. H.
ALL WANTING FHRMS-9000 acres, good
n sol. mild climate "a miles south Of Philadelphia Price only 59a
per .e, Also improved farms The place growing rapidly than
most ,ny otbs, place in United States Thousands settling Adj
drea Z. K Lands, yneland. n j.
EOR SALE at Westfeld, one hour via Cen
nodern-b built HOUSES. RENT eheap Apply to w. j.
PIERSoN at the station.
ONE MILE from Burlington, New-Jersey, on
the banks Of the Delaware COTTAGE and Farm OFT acres
acre m balance fruit and
es for the Philadelphia Good house ten
oons harm henery tenanthoue In front and rna
in rear OF good schools, Nc $2 part on mort
gage or echaug for York Brooklyn suburban property
For particulars address IL. T. b. 7. o. Box ~
Burlington.
Eew,Jesey.
ORANGE, n. J.-HOUSES, LOTS, COuN-
~ TRY SEATS and FARMS for SALE TO LET E&ChAhG6,n
ever, p.r, Of Orange Esseroun A. MBLLICK j., bho'
Cop.sl opposite station, Orsnge, or Finest, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
Gountrp propertp 10 Get.

ITO LET CHEAP-A good large HOUSE and
Of Land with fruit and garden planted ten minutes
wak from Woodawn station and forty minutes from Twenty sixth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
Real gstate TO Gfrbanse.

HOUSE and GROUNDS in the Twenty-frst
Ward Brooklyn; price $l2OOo to EXCHANGE for house and
lot VI less value the ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
Gteamboais ano Railroads.
- DFOPLE's ALBANY AND TROY LINE

Opening Of New Depot The Of this line, formerly
having Pier foot Of Cansst will here
aer wharf elegant America ~
River foot Of Spring Prince Charlton ss every afternoon
O'Clock West Thirty 6:l5 Fare only 81 50;
nearly 50 and Ike Buffalo and the West Ssr
atoga and by Broadway Sixth Seventh
Eghaye horsecar. will Chstonst Through Tickets and
Baggage checked all points the morning trains which leave
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
~ TO ALBANY and TROY.-The DAYLIN

- Steamboats, yIBBARD and DANIEL DREW will leave Yes
a. Pier and Thirty fourthstat landing at fonfes
yacs Tauytown by feyboa CoIns West Point Cornwall
Nwb1rgh Poughtepse Rhnebeck Maiden Caskl and HUDSON
sne, rain Of bagauge with the day boats will
leave on arrival Albany commencing June Isl for Sharon Springs
fare a. from NewYOrk) and for Cherry Valley The steamboat
SENECA Will from ALBANY 70 Troy Tickets on sale
and baggage checked by Dodis EIpe Ones' IA Bo'dW and
a. Rnooklr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29

6ouses ano farms manieo.
YARNS WANTED within 30 miles OF the
il CITY in EXCHANGE for frst-class houses In Brooklyn.
NJ A. ROLAND & Co, Beekman-st, ~ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29
Citp propertp 10 fet.

CTORES and FLOORS of rooms each, to
- LET in the building 625 Foryrhs, west Of Beyenthave
grocery lsgbeer milk depot 80 ~ and ga per mouth
Apply the premises, TO sTODDARD hEbFb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-29

Res. quality Maine BY the cargo Address II. FAwCErr u
g.. p..,.. pa-inn basA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-18
Charley and His Hen.

Annie ID. Walker sends Us an account
of very little Hearth and Home boy
who last summer went from his home
In the city To live on u farm. Soon af-
ter his change of residence, his papa
gave him fine black hen, and promis-
ed to let him have dozen eggs for
Blackie to set on when the right time
came. Charlie was delighted with his
present, but determined ts have the
little chickens Immediately. lie found
some eggs and prepared u nest, in
which he placed them. He next caught
Blackie and set her OH the eggs. bu;
she flew back to the barn-yard, caek-
ling as If she considered herself much
misused. 'We'll see if you won't set,D
sald Master Charlie, severely, Us he
tried again To catch the naughty crea-
ture. She ut first was rather shy, but
when he held out hand filled with corn.
she came eagerly to get it. This time
Charlie bore her away more triuIn-
phantly than before, and when he had
placed her on the nest, lie took heavy
stone which he had ready, and put il
on her back. The little boy determin-
ed to keep his secret till morning,
for" said he, " Blackie may have lots
of chickens then, and papa will be so
'stonished." Charlie found the hen on
the nest next morning, and there she
was likely to stay, unless lifted or, for
the poor bird was dead. Charlie felt
very badly when he found it out, but
the little fellow declared, with his cves
full of tears, that it was all her own
fault, "coz she wouldn't set no other
way ."-Hcurth and IfoBt..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-18
How Counterfeit Notes are Made.

A party of men, say from three TO a
dozen, get together and hold frequent
meetings, and act according to a plan
laid down. One or two will find out
some copper-plate printer in the en-
ploy of the bank note cOmpany-in
fact, all such printers are known by the
party. These men will then manage
to meet one of the printers in the even
ing, get acquainted, drink, and have a
good time generally with him, and 50
proceed for few evenings. Then they
offer hmm so TO Sl60 to procure a GER
tain kind of impression. This impress
sion is made in this wise: The printer
will take the impression upon tin foil
from the plate from which he is
printing, which can be done in a mo-
ment. Thus you see every line and
the size is seobtained correctly. From
this tin foil an electrotype plate is
made. They then get some plate prin-
ter that can be found about the city,
have a good time with him, and engage
him at twenty dollars a day to do the
printing. BY this plan thousands OF
copies are struck off that defy Ietec-
ton, except in the quality of the paper,
which will differ from the genuine
The place of manufacture is generally
at some distance from New York, like
Staten Island, Flatbush, or sometimes
Baxter street, or some similar locality
i'm this city. 1t is a strange fact in eve-
ry case where q party of this kind ex-
lists, that every member lacks conf
dence i'm his associates. Every move
made by one is narrowly watched 10y
the others of the party. 1t would be
death to an informant or spy that did
not look ell to himself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-18
WOunding for the Dead.

Upon the death of their kings, the
Lacedemonians We're i'm the habit of
assembling together, when every rank
and sex expressed their grief 10y tear
ing the flesh from their foreheads with
sharp instruments. The following cor
roborations of so singulara practice are
derived from tribes widely separated.
zone formality in mourning for the
dead, among the Naudowessies, IS very
different from any mode l ever observ-
ed in the other nations through which
! passed. The men, to show how great
their sorrow is, pierce the flesh of their
arms above the elbows with arrows,
the scars of which 1 could perceive on
those of every rank in a greater or less
degree; and the women cut and cash
their legs with sharp broken fiints, tiii
the blood flows veiy plentifuily
Careers Trurcis Ia North An.erscd-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-18
A Word TO Boys.

Make yourselves Indispensable To
your employers; that is the. golden
path to success. Be so industrious. so
careful, that if you are absent one hour
Of the usual time you will be missed,
and he in whose service you are shall
say, 81 did rot dream W was go
useful. Make your employer your
friend, performing with minuteness
whatever task he sets before you; and
above all be not too nice to lend hand.
Ioweyever repugnant to your sense oi
neatness it may be. The success of
your business in after life depends upon
how you deport yourself now; IL you
are really good for anything, you are
for great deal. BE energetic, put your
manners into business; l1ok, as well
as act with alaerity. Appear to feel an
interest, make your masters success
yourOwn, if you have an honest one.
Let your eye light up Mt his request,
and your feet be nimble. There are
some who look so dull and heavy, and
go with so slow and lazy n pace, that
it is irksOme to ask what is Your right
to demand of them. Be not like these.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-18
The Poisoned Tongue.

1t is the custom i'm Africa for hunters
when they have killed a poisonous
snake, to cut Off its head and carefully
bury it deep IN the ground. A naked
foot stepping on one of these fangs
would be fatally wounded. The poison
would spread i'm a very short time all
through the system. This venom lasts
long time, and is deadly after the
snake is deal as before. Our cruel In
dians used to dip the points of arrows
in this poisOn-sO, if they made the
least wound, their victim would be sure
to die.
The snakes poison is in his teeth !;
but there is something quite as danger
Gus, and much more common in COM
munities, which has its poison i'm its
tongue. Indeed your chances of es-
cape from a serpent are much greater.
The worst snakes usually glide away
in fear at the approach of man, unless
disturbed or attacked. But this crea-
ture, whose poison turks i'm his tongue,
attacks without prOvocatiOn, and fol-
lows up its victim with untiring perse-
verance. l will tell you his name 50
you will always be able to shun him.
He is called Slanderer. He poisOns
worse than a serpent. Often his ven
ON strikes to the life of a whole family
or neighborliood, destroying all peace
and confidence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-18
Shall we have q Female Bible?

The Bible has been stumbling block
toa great many reformers Of the ultra
sort. AT this moment it stands i'm the
way of Mrs. Cady Stanton and Miss
Susan B. Anthony, and their friends
of the extreme Woman's Rights move
ment. The command, "Wives, sub
init yourselves to your husbands" is
particularly obnoxious to them, and a
resolution WAS adopted the other day
by the Woman's Suffrage Association
explicitly repudiating the obligation.
1t was declared that the behest i'm aues-
ton "shOuld be thrown aside with the
exploded therories of kingcraft and sla-
very embodied i'm the lnjuctions,
Honor the King" and Servants,
obey your masters" Mrs. Stanton,
indeed, took broader ground. She did
not waste her words on isolated texts,
but boldly demanded revision of the
Scriptures, with special reference to the
views she advocates. Moses she tied
to Montesquieu. and then threw both
overheard, complaining that ''men had
nvariably6ai inslated the Bible hither-
:, t2.n and .e intending that 'if women
ne iaith OF hnaowed to try their hand,
'er-titions is ave another and an i'm
conion.r st. Paul, We fear,
icy, merchantaare the fate marked 'sa'
vi in his work. 10 York Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-18
The Wandering Jew.

The story of the jew who had wit
messed the Crucifixion and had beer
condemned to live and wander over
the earth until the time of Christ's
second coming, is one of the most
curious Of the legends of the middle
ages. In 1928 it is said that certain
archbishop of Armenia came to En-
gland and stated that he had often
entertained the Wandering Jew, who
told his story as follows: At the
time ofthe suffering of Jesus Christ,
when the Jews were dragging him
forth, and had. reached the door,
Cartaphilas, porter in the hall in
Pilates service, struck Jesus on the
back with his hand, as he was going
out, and said, Go quicker, why do
you lOiter!' and the Savior, looking
back on him with a severe counten-
ance, said to him, IL am going and
you will wait till | return" And ac-
cordingly as was said this Cartaphilas
is still awaiting his return. At the time
of our Lords suffering he was thirty
years old, and when he attained the
age of one hundred years he ALWAYS
returned to the same age as he was
when our Lord suffered. After
Christ's death he was baptized by
Annanias and called Joseph. He
dwells i'm Armenia, or other eastern
countries, is man of few words. and
does not speak unless questioned by
bishops or religious men, and then
he talks of old times, of what occur
red at tie resurrection, and of the
Apostles, their preaching and creeds.
He never smiles while talking, and
looks forward with fear TO the coming
of Christ, lest he should find him i'm
anger lie refuses all gifts that are
offered him and is content with SIM
pie food and cooking. He was sur-
posed to be wandering about tie
world, but was not seen again until
he made his appearance in Hamburg
in the winter of 1912. lie had now
changed his name to Ahasuerus, and
had modified his story somewhat.
lie said his original occupation was
thatOf u shoemaker, and that the
Savior said TO him when he spoke to
him so rudely, 81 shall stop and re-
pose, but thou shall go on" upon
which the jew was seized with an ir-
resistablc desire TO wander, and had
left his wife and children, whom he
had never seen since, and had travel
ed from one country TO another till
he came TO Germany. On this occa-
sion the jew spoke good German, but
when he or another person under the
same character, appeared i'm the Meth
criands in IJ15, he spoke Spanish. A
few years later he arrived i'm Stras-
bourg, and presenting himself before
the magistrates, informed them that
he ihad visited their city just two
hundred years before, which was
proved to be true by reference to the
registers, and returned thence to
France, where he made his appear
ance in 1901, and caused a considera-
bic sensation. AS during the time he
was there the country was visited by
hurricanes, ii is believed to the pres
ens day that these visitations accom-
pany the jew in all his wanderings.
I'm April, l164, the Wandering jew
or some person who personated him,
appeared i'm Brussels, where he told
his story, but changed his name to
Isaac Laquedem. The Wanderer has
not since been heard of but is sup
posed TO be travelling in some un-
known part of the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-18
guetry.
A PASTORAL.

The following poem, by A. j. Munby, q
hitherto unknown English poet, is one of the
most beautiful things we have seen in years
1t is not only exquisitely sweet, natual and
easy in its flow, but it is a marvel in the way
OF versjfcation. Observe the wonderfully
ingenious manner in which certain words OF
the first stanza are made to rhyme with the
corresponding words in the second, and so
on with the third and fourth, etc.:
l sat with Doris, the Shepherd maiden;
Her crook was laden with wreathed flowers
sat and woOed her through sunlight wheel
ing,
And she, my Doris, whose lap incloses
Wild summer roses OF faint perfume,
The while 1 sued her, kept hushed and
Till shades had darkened from gloss 10 gloom
She touched my shoulder with fearful in
ger;
She said, (" We linger, we must not stay:
My fiock's in danger, my sheep will wander /;
Behold them yonder, how far they stray"
answered bolder, Nay, let me hear you,
And still be near you, and still adore!
No wolf or stranger will touch one yearling,
All stay my darling, a moment more"
She whispered, signing, "There will be sor-
row
Beyond tomorrow, if lose to-day:
Ny fold unguarded, my flock unfolded-
shall be scolded and sent away"
Said /, replying, 4" If they dismiss you,
They ought TO kiss you when you get home !;
And well rewarded by friend and neighbor
Should be the labor from which you come"
They might remember" she answered
meekly,
That lambs are weakly and sheep are wild !;
But if they love me its none SO fervent-
am a servant and not Il child"
Then each hot ember glowed quick within
Inc,
And love did win me 10 swift reply;
4" All! do not prove me, and none shall bind
you,
Nor fray, nor find you, until die.'
She blushed, and started, and stood await.
ing,
As if debating in dreams divine;
But did brave them-I told her plainly
She doubted vainly, she must be mine.
So we twin.hearted, from all the valley,
Did rouse and rally her nibbling ewes;
And homeward drove them, We two tOgcth.
blooming heather and cleaning
dewS.
That simple duty from grace did lend her,
My Doris fendel, my Doris tr
That her warder did alway .-s.s s her,
And often press her to take l. .uc,
And now in beauty she fills my dwelling
With love eNcelling and undefiled,
And love doth guard her both fast and fcr-
vent,
No more servant nor yet child.