davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-26
4nrtion 6aIes of Real estate.

Anrtion 6aIes OF Real Gsiate.
;. JouSsos j., Auenoneet
BY JoHNsG9CFNIo s.GCFIoxSkvs 4 MIL isD LER'
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No rs HAssAU-sI., COR CEDAEsT. NEw YORK, -,
@ a :Is s'i' a: S11' S ' %
A. LAWRENCE Aucueneer.
NORTH ORANGE LOTS. .,,,.-.,o,, -. ,,r
FENCE, S5kERD dAkEBY rfEsGR FGEGRY Aoeonss NC % s " "
ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1870,
I'll O'Clock p m. the premises;
BHTY-FIvB LOTS,
On Main, Linden, and JeGegson-sts
NORTH ORANGE, n. J.,
within i've mputes walk Of the railroad depot
M,p &C. NAV be had q, The oce Of the 6ueOnser 10 Pnes
SECOND LARGE AUCTION SALE
BUILDING LOTS AND HOUSES
AT
WOODRIDGE, y. j.
+. KOHBERTZ
WILL OFFER on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2S, 1870,
AT ONE AND HALF O'CLOCK P NJ, ,.,,.. ...,
cot reey liberal conditions which have ever been
,s.red high, handsome healthy. and beautifully sius'ei
$50 BUILDING LOTS,
sb July 20 1870 There n also be offered on
80 GARDEN AND PARK LOTS.
garden with tie finest fruit trees There
ia 0ts lsr and oonroodous House having and CON
aiming about rcos arranged every appliance for comfort The
,absDgs Of stables Carriage house and lcehoue
owerArieu Orchard desirable for hotel boarding
residence family This property covers about one
OF land.
handsome villa built IN the Gothic style with Stables Car
uagehouse and snget with appliance for comfort
Woog aoi1s CaTsat and Rulheurd Psrk and ls only eRh
b from Es NeNi and lcAeusack Railroad and
r. high and healthy situation well known to need further recon
Hendsn0n
s properly Only unui di.tanthom the station AZ the streets
openc; ready buli Psyonia
FEM ched tie b cOnuiat0A ucAe' eOss
sn y cent including Trains hour
The ute 70 the property . nlsputaale,
1EhhhOn the o Neautee Deed payment OF 10 per cent
ias and balance per remain mortgage for or 10 fe
Du the buBs Wsuntet Deed Of 20 cent cash ~
pef mortgage 10 No auction e VIII
b. cha rgtt t. pu-chaser.
PRINTED ABSTRACTS GRATIS. Maps Free Tickets for the
Tram leaving Ps,ons Fey foot OF Chnbers st. on WEDNESDAl
tept q 100 of u be had Of y kOBERTL&
ION, - Wsns. g. TAICIER IL OrchsIdFt BASTGKN BROS
lS Caualtt VAL HAI1EMER, 40 Bghhsyei Il OBEACEh
To, as Wei 1hirty-frstE
LsBch arval The
sAk VII be dOn the eIt fair day.
hAh the Dei returned from The
heeordars ohoe be called for r. K0HBERIZ
Ron
New-York tribune., 1870-09-26

To-day he msriet e- sove the low grades easier
hoi and high grades irregular and very dan shippers
ns n Tor lover prices and The trade mmedae
oe w. No and sapesne very dull and sales
ioUo hbs We quote:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-26
sp.uIg21

'"-' ''H'' Y
The following IL a comparative statement OF the ex-
ports of specie from the port Of NewYork to foreign
ports for 10 years. from jan to Sept a. 1870 and for the
.orresponding period in the nndernoted years:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-26

PROVISI ONS-Pok HnIrd past
the reported of
seeming uaye feeling and To effect sales hoe have
COMPELLED make large concessions the maTket opened With
moderate G J aud closing yesterday very quiet e1
lots which sold S25 50+l5 - for Mess having
Mess much lower and entirely
omnal todsy dull aud with general desire TO sell prices
arr vek .sles -5a Is for Mess the latter H. job
lots 24 or Prime and 80 5Od $29 - for Clear Bel with Lgh
oge Is firm s dll sales 100 bhs at " 5Od 10
Mes Mess 1erce Beef remains dull
At 42sa Hams dul sales Of ~ bbls at
l50 81 ~ for Wert~ steady and IN moderate D.
snd Picked Hams Bacon is quiet sales y boxes Long
Hogs lower III c Tor t1v. Lard II
r active go bbl and tee a, lf.c for No u DE
for Western and Ic for Kettle for future uevcry business Is
dull al l4ii. fer December. --. ., 80, o.. 49,,
PETRoLETM- Crude dull !dl2c, in bulk and G3c in bbs
Refined hes ami steady Sales 2OO bbs bal
pee tbi. month ME $40 bbl at 2.e 80 bhls on private terms
spot 26c In Philadelphia pc HsAtd on spot AMI
slance an ont and 26 October nothing done Naphtba
Gm at lO4C 4,
RCE-The market dull at IdIe io haDsooh a' os' ' "
a % Carolina.
STGARS-Taw 6n but Fair o Good Refining sl6s3c
, 80 hb a, QOc I0d 0lc for Poro REQ. and
l Havana on private Refined firm at lJle for laris
New-York tribune., 1870-09-26
The following the dry goods imports included in

T'
The exports of specie for the week ending Sept "a were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07
HELP WANTED-,rAI,E..

AN ACTIVE INTELLIGENT LAD, FROM IS TO 10
"a years old, is wanted assistant la a wholesale
house; m,sf write figure WELL aud be udg
person and habitat living with his parents preferred
Address, stating age ard experience, with reference, ~ boz
~ Herald oQicc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07

ExcaANGE, FOR SALE OR TO LEr-EAsY terms,
yeoms n lot 26S200 first class neghbor-
MOOT Apriy ON premises to WALTER JONES Ninth street
laird and Fourth avenues, Brooklyn, or ALEAANDEH
JHAIN, No, Pine street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07

AT WASHINGTON HElGHTs.-A PLOT OF LOTS
A fronting on st. Nicholas also valuable water
'i'' q. LEsPINAssE, 25 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07
REAL ESTATE 10 EXCHANGE.

An ELEGANT THREE STORY HIGH SrOoP BROWN
"A stone House. II rooms all elegantly Irescoed In oil first
location, 10 Brooklyn near CITY ,a VIII esehange
FOR small country place and 30 CO.. TO 6OUe caeh
uerfec gem; possession Immediately excellent medical
practice Address Dr.. o., Herald Branch ONCE,
.lyp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07
FRENCH ADvEs,Tis EN- ENTs.

TINE BONNIE BLAwCHIssEuSE FEANCA1ssh DE.
" src obtenir de Pouvrage iare chez eici cue est
bonnie repasseuse ct charscra dc oue sorie de
Sadrcsser Nine Bertholr 23i Cline rue ere III inc W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07
ANTHOLOGY.

M ADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS GbAiN
M ,oyan the pasi and FUTURE sbews likeness
husband 1853 west Fory-hrst street, between Broadway
and Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07

THE NINETEENTH WARD NJ T BRENNAN AssoCI,
alton held their regular weekly meeting wednesday
evening, October 1870 at 3t East Forty street john
Conway In the Chair James Deysrcaux Secrctlr ~ vas
moved by s. Geoghegan that the whole Tamnany ticket DO
endorsed by the Association. Carried unanimously ms
meeting adjourned to Wednesday evening, octo.
Der H. 1870, at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-07

TINE FILE FRANCHISE DESIRE Sc PLACER DAMS
~ famile pour coudre ct prendrc som &c eucs ns
moselea rachan Iravaler Ia machine dc hee.er W ]!
pouyant fare d'ouyages. sadresser pour
deux jours au 99 Thompson st.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
An Autunu susxestiou.

Now, as heavy 1ogs arise and searching winds
commence to blow; now, as the human body ex-
hausted like Illuminate nature by the heats of sum-
mer, begins to wilt and droop now, ere the inclem-
emit winter makes it, trying onset; NOW is the time
for preparatory course of the best acclimating
medicine in existence, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Fever and Ague 10 rampant in all parts of the
country. Quinins, the physicians admit, will not
quell the phlse Of the disease which at the present
pervades the entire west tits well that it is so Tor
the remedy $50 called) is deadler than the maady,
But If quinine is inefficient in intermittent feyers
Hostetters Bters is irresistible. 1t would be safe
to make contract, under heavy penalties, that any
given HFever-and-A gue District" should be exemp-
ted from the disorder tor any particular time pro-
vided every inhabitant would take the Bitters ae-
cording to directions during the term of the con-
tract. There has never been an instance in which
this sterling invig0rant and antf-febrile medicine
has failed to ward of the complaint, when taken
duly protection against m aaria. Hundreds Of
physicians have abandoned all the offcnal specf cs
and now prescribe this harmless vegetable tonic,
and nothing else, as preventive and cure for all the
forms Of chills and fever. Vigor is the thing most
needul in these cases, as well as in dyspepsia and
nervous affections, and Hostetters Bitters are the
safest, surest, and most wholesome STRENGTHENING
preparation that human skill has yet concocted.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

IT is stated that our government is consid
ering the expediency of introducing posta
cards which are used on the continent of Eu-
rope to the great convenience of the public
and went into use in England on the first O,
the present month. They are of pasteboard,
about the size of an ordinary envelope, bear
ing on one side the impression of a postage
stamp and space for the address, while the
other side is left blank for any brief letter of
such character that it does not need to he
sealed up. The advantage to the public Of
this device over the cumbrous method in com.
mon use, which requires sheet Of paner on
envelope, folding, sealing and stamping. is
manifest, while the government gains an
equal benefit from the decrease in the weight
OF the mail matter Should government
adopt these cards it will probably be able to
furnish them to the public at the face value of
The stamps. For ordinary business cores
pondence they would prove valuable and Don
Mar w." P0P
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

A London special says dispatch has been
received by the French provisional govern.
ment from Metz stating that Bazaine had made
successful sortie with his entire army, and
that he had cut his way through the Prussian
troops and was on march to Paris. The ex-
element consequent upon the receipt of this
news was intense though the more initiated
believed that Bazaine had been allowed to es-
cape from Metz as part of the plan for tie
restoration of the Bonaparte dynasty.
A sensation story comes from London to the
effect that Marshal Bazaine was shot Wed aes-
day while endeavoring to suppress the Repub-
lican manifestations in Metz. The Prussians
assert that cheering and firing was heard in
Metz Wednesday.
miles from Amiens.
A Tours dispatch says M. Keratry's mission
to Madrid was to ask material aid, but on the
advice of friends he refrained and only asked
leave to import arms from Spain and the Span
ish colonies. This was however refused.
The Berlin States Anzeger in its account
of affairs before Metz says that the sickness in
the armies is due to the uniformity of food.
Dysentery is decreasing and typhus will doubt
less go with the present cool weather. Deser-
lions from the garrison are increasing. The
iusit'ves are still giving the same reason, hun
ger. The investing force and the German
armies generally receive abundant supplies of
cattie on the foot Thousands of sheep have
been sent to France for the Germans.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
state News.
HANCOCK COUNTY.


The Bangor Wig gives the particulars Of
the attempted highway robbery of Mr.. Harden
at Ellsworth, and the arrest of his assailants ~
follows: Mr.. Harden, had closed his store for
the night, and was walking home, when two
persons came up, one of whom struck him on
knocking him down. The blow partially stun.
ned him, but he quickly regained his feet and
shouted, whereupOn the rufians fed Susnic-
ion falling upon George Cook (lately released
from State Prison) and Charles Royal-two
hard" hard fellows who had been about town to-
Sheriff, went to Cooks fathers house in the
morning and enquired for George. The old
man said he had not been at home since the
day before, and possibly he might be at the
mill. Col. Squirting thereupon, went to the
slabs, start and run. He was soon caught.
well, George" said the Sheriff, "you might
as well give up-your chum has let the cat out
Of the bagg" "Has hep" replied George.
ma nsn %dy ca1 Ms tell ~ my yha and he
that he and Royal had had the robbery in
view for week. They went to Mr.. Har-
denis house three times the night of the as
sault before he returned home, and ringing
the bell asking it he wac in. Finding that he
was still at the store they went back and laid
in wait for him, with the result above stated
Royal has been arrested, but will not acknowl-
edge that he was connected with the affair."
Mr.. Harden at first thought he was wounded
by pistol ball, the conclusion was so great
but the appearance of the wonnd and the con-
fession of Cook show that he was struck with
a bludgeon.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The old Augusta Bank has wound up its
affairs, as State institution, and a final divi-
dend of So 90 per share has been declared.
Rev. 8. P. Smith of Canton Theological
School, who has been supplying the pulpit of
the Universalist church at West Waterville
the past season, has received and accepted a
call from that society to become its pastor.
He will settle with them at the conclusion of
the course at Canton in June next
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
son 1913 bushels of Orono potatoes on half an
acre of land.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Among the effects of deceased gentleman
not thousand miles from FOxcroft were found
over $75, all in coppers, says the Observer.
we learn from the Observer that about
IA O0O bushels OF potatoes have been sent over
the Bangor and Piscataquis railroad from Do
yer within month, and still they come
[From our Correspondent
A smart young earthquake crossed the Pls.
cataquis valley at II o'clock on the Goth inst,
and tarried at Parkman Corner about 40 sec,
onds. apparently on journey Horthward. The
rain began to come down at o'clock A. M. on
the same day, and fell in torrents during the
day and until midnight.
A great many farmers are hauling potatoes
to Dover and Dexter, exchanging, them for
corn or money, at 50 cents per Dushei.
The annual proclamation that no business
will be done in the woods this winter is put
forth by the lumbermen, who prefer to pay low
wages; but the transportation of supplies is
larger than ever before
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

"A COURT MARTIAL AT WEST PoINT.-A
general court-martial, of which General o.
y. Howard is president, assembled at West
Point Thursday. There is number of cadets
TO be tried for various offences, among them
are Messrs. John w. Wilson, William S. Da-
Wis and James w. Smith. 1t is expected that
about twenty will be tried, and as a large num-
Der OF witnesses are to be examined, the ses-
SONS OF the court will probably occupy nearly
two weeks. Among the last cases on the list
IS that OF the colored cadet, James w. Smith.
he is charged with assaulting and wounding
cadet John W. Wilson; the latter in turn is
to enter counter complaint. The charge is
made by General Upton, the commandment of
the post, against both, ''for creating disturb
ance IN camp and coming to blows with an
other cadet on the Goth of August 1870" The
circumstances which have been previously but
somewhat incorrectly reported, are really as
follows: While the cadet corps were in camn.
large tank OF ice water was kept for drink
ing. purposes. Cadet Wilson approached the
tank, and while STOPPING down to draw some
water from the single spiggot, was suddenly
approached by (colored) cadet Smith, who was
one OF the guard that day, and who violently
pushed him away. A scuff1e ensued, during
which both fell to the ground and rolled over
Ia the dust, punching each other, A senti-
mel separated them, not, however in time to
prevent Smith from dealing wilson an Haex-
pected blow with cocoanut dipper. cutting
open the temple and causing the blood to flow
profusely. Smith was placed under arrest, and
Wilson was sent to the hospital, being carried
bV two men
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

fhNSsYLvANIA.--The Philadelphia Press
says a table Of the Congressional maiorities
90 80 ennsyivania is just now going the rounds
VI Inc democratic press, which in the agere.
gaze gives that party the State by several
'no'saho majority. This is arrived at bv
counting MT. Creeley's majority as Democrat.
ic, and by fixing that of Mr.. Actor ~ 49,
Sixth, and Mr.. Storms in the EIeuan., 'ne
about fifteen hundred more than they really ~
are. After correcting these and sevara, o,ho,
minor errors, the Republicans will be- fond
to have carried the State by nearly as much
as is claimed by their opponents.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
THE FUNNY DUTCH-MA
A little story for little boys

y
A very respectable and influential natural
lied German undertook to vote the Democrat
ic ticket in Scranton, VT, but the radical off
cerraised question about his naturalization
papers and refused his vote. But the Ger
man was not to be baked in that way. He
went'home, BACKED his face with cork, turn
ed his German name into English and went
back to the polls. Then there was no diff
Guilty. The radical officers were. ready to re-
ceive his vote, but were astonished to find it
Democratic and now threaten him with pros
ecutlon; but the German proposes to make
them smart tor denying his right to VOTE
That is a specimen Of radical regard for the
sacred right of suffrage! The most ignorant
negro may vote without law or right if he
votes on their side, while intelligent white cit
liens are deprived of their right by every. ar
tifice.
Was not he funny Dutchman? If your
little brother only three years old, could not
tell better lie than the above would not you
punch his head?
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

IAMMANY RoBBERlEs.-The New York
Times afiirms that there is deficiency of four
or five millions of dollars in the Comptroller s
Department of New York, and challenges a
denial OF the statement. The action of the
Comptroller himself confirms the accusation.
notwithstanding the requirements of the law
ne mas made no report for some years. He re-
fuses to allow the public to examine hi. 49,
The financial affairs of the Office aro oo ~s
nth of the Tines arrai eI 'ents to show the
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

IT is part of current Washington gossip
that at the time of the surrender Of Gen. Lee
at Appomattox Court House, and the conse-
quent overthrow of the Confederacy, a large
sum of money, from 100000 to $5OO,OGO,
which was stored for safe keeping in several
out of-the-way places in the South, disappear
ed from the Confederate Treasury, and has
not since been regained. The Confederate
exchequer reverting to the U. s. as the legiti-
mate owner, it is argued that any moneys or
property stolen from it after the declaration
OF peace could be recovered the same as if the
theft had been perpetrated on the United
States Treasury.
i. Accordingly a few days since delegation
from Texas, headed by the collector Of one
of.the largest ports in the State, arrived in
town, and called on the Secretary of the
treasury to urge him to appoint commits
sion to proceed to that section of the coun-
Try, and there, acting on the information and
rests. Secretary Boutwell, promises to send a
Treasury agent to look into it.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
TIE PRESS.
Monday Morning, October "a, 1870
Awemen,. Psnee Congress

1t is stated that Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Is
about to deliver an address in New York pre-
liminary to call for Worlds Peace Con-
gressof Women, to be held either in that
city or in London. The fact that her voice
and pen have both been employed in solicit
ing aid to sustain tue Cretans in their fight for
liberty does not render her present work in
appropriate or inconsistent If she can but
succeed in arousing the enthusiasm of women
sufficiently to render possible an adequate ex-
preston of their feeling, something of great
importance may result from her efforts.
fine opportunity is now afforded for wo-
men to make new era in the history of the
world. They can cause their distinctive in
fuence to be felt for the first time, acting in
dependently Of men and making definite but
peaceabe resistance to the action of the dom
inant half of the race. This first authorita-
tive declaration of the will of woman-kind
will harmonize with what the world has al.
ways protested to believe of woman's GOOD
ness, virtue and humanity. She has always
hated war because it robbed her of husband
father and sons, and because it rudely ignor-
ed all her characteristic notions of good will,
kindly feeling and mutual helpfulness. "War
hated by mothers" is an expression OF Hor-
ace, the truth of which has never been de-
MED. Acting individually hitherto and in
submission to the wishes OF men, women
lave never given expression to their views in
opposition to war with the force and effective
ness That attach to the determinations of
great multitudes acting in concert. If Mrs.
Howe can induce them to act together in this
matter and to give to the opinions that they
Individually cherish the weight which inheres
in the declared will Of millions, the effect
ought to be something more than that pro-
duced by the Intervention of a nation, for il
would be the intervention of one half of the
human race.
There is course of danger that such an at
tempt as that..of Msr. Howe may result in a
farce, especially if not conducted with pru-
dence and discretion. Like any other novelty
the spectacle of women for the first time pre-
Stunning to do something of their own accord
will be laughed at, if it thas any undignitied or
humorous aspect. But if it is conducted by
representatives of large numbers of women
and if the personnel of the Congress is strik-
ingly honest and able, it will compel respect,
however reluctantly it may be accorded.
Everything is to be hoped from the iuhu.
ence of women in public affairs. We believe
that when this influence can be felt, whether
through the ballot OR the moral weight OF
such expressions of opinion as can be given
by Congresses of women, the evils resulting
from combinations Of bad men will
be more than neutralized by the action of
good women.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24
The Advertiser has not mentioned Cham

The AdUertiser has not mentioned Cham
berlain" editorially for several days. The
editor is trying to prove that he is not mo-
omaniac, just as some people prove the
freedom of the will by abstaining from food
for twenty-four hours, sitting down on hot
stove and doing other disagreeable and pain
full things which they naturally shrink from.
But the proof in this unhappy individuals
case is incomplete, for his utmost efforts have
only served to keep him from inventing new
falsehoods about Chamberlain's opponents
and have not restrained him from reiterating
his old ones as they have been echoed by
others. The calm, judicial intellect Ct Tenney
of the Brunswick Telegraph has at length
been disturbed by the conduct of the PRESS
as seen through an Advertiser medium.
With Rhadamanthine gravity and severity
Tenney has set in judgment on the PRESS,
and, with the Advertiser before him, finds it
guilty as follows: "a week or two since, in
its rage, it 1.-THE PREss) coupled the name of
the Governor with that of JEFF Davis, and
subsequently as good as gave him the lie di-
rect" The first charge is entirely groundless.
The Advertiser classes Gen. Grant with
Pierce and Buchanan, but we have never been
guilty of such a discourtesy toward the Gov
ernor of Maine. As for the 'lie direct the
Telegraph is right with the trifing exception
that it came the other way-from the Cover.
nor to the PRESS. But Rhadamanthus con.
tlnues: "Recenty it (the PRESS has pub
lished more elaborate article, which those
aoho haze read them pronounce scandalous in
conception and execution" Now, you've
were about to quote one of Mark Twain's
felicities, and say "you chowderheaded old
clam, y but that would not be respectful to
Rhadamanthus, and besides we should be in
stantly accused of meaning Chamberlain"
and of having disclosed in confidence to a
friend scheme for the midnight assassination
of that gentleman -now, Mr.. Telea@4HGTraa.
why don't you read these articles yourself be-
lore charaaeetteeTfiizing them as you do? Your
informants haven't told you the truth, that's
all.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-24

Portland a. Ogdensburg Railroad.
In accordance with vote Of the Directors of the
Portland and Ogdensburg r. R. Company at meet
ing held Oct. 10, 1870 hereby notify the subscr-
bers to the stock of said Railroad that an assess
ment of Five Dollars per share has been laid on
said stock, due and payable on the Twenty
Seventh day of October inst, at the Treasurer's
Office, corner Of Middle and Plum streets.
AUG. e. STEVENS,
Treasurer P. s. O. r. R. Co,
Portland, October 10, 1870. oc2Osntd