davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-24
Gnnilirn i,cal Csiate for Sale.
A RCADE BILL VETOED: .,ssv,

~ STATEN ISLAND BRIDGE hill PASSED
THE "CITY OF THE SEA" IN 1HB ASCENDANT.
y.n nav Real Es investors tLe attention Staten
Ilnd which will spccdJ brought within minnes Of the Dop
Ola New hton and Linden Park viii be practically aud
r,sched wit NOR oOnor. than Cnol-eGusrc
MECHANICS AND NOaklNGhBN,
,bink this JOHNSON MILLER will sell 4e0 LOTS Linden
PARK on TT RSDAY Nay for jest what they win bng They will
toke ou 10 the COLLATION.
these the inproveents will quadrrpc value
wear sale Free rslrosd passes had
fnr the assing Of JOHNSON MILLER IS Nasan.s, Y.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-24
Nrw- 1srsfp Real Gstate for 6ale.

NOR SALE or to LET--On Passaic, one mile
Paterson Depot FURNISHED n0us Ssr sSa ,. hpd w,s,s s,s
dncng $50 last year situation ekgant hesby
boating Apply T. M wTsS CO wsAerst or p j. hobiN'
SON, l8i Grands.
EiRST-CLhSS STOCK FARM-2l miles from
n sonere Is acres IN wood; good bur to,ee nut
well by two s,relmsi excellent ieheoi ever va, n
Price very Would take thah Popc'V " Ne"'
York in part payment JAQUB5, 205 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-24
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw-YoRK, Monday, May q, 1870.
II ;ntorest taken in Messrs

II NEw-YORK, Monday, Nay q, isTo.
There WAS much interest taken in Messrs
x-..,. 1, .,iler's sale today Of lots at Elm Park,
-sa Is,and large number Of persons were present,
~d from to the close Of the sae bid
ding was and prsS& LA and the rgcss obtained
wcto SvT Txchange to-day, Mr.. James NJ Miller sold the
none No rs Deanceyst and lot 2Sxl6 feet, TO Joseph
sn SsSsrs A. D. MCick jr., & Bro have sale to-
a,ro,T crueedayl, the premises of so town lots at
sSenford N j. special train will leave from the foot
~ Iibrty ST., at IL IN. ,
MT John J. Higgins has sold lots 256xl00 feet each
ON Eghthavc., between sixty ysXth and Sxty-seVehli-
Us for S3S,0cG-Sl6,0o each.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-24
Euternal Reperre.


HEw-ioSK, April Is, lCI1
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant TO the pro-
ysOns OF section d the at Of Conres entitled An act 70 TTo
support tie GoyeIB on and pay Deit on he
public debt" approved jane 3: 1884 amended ay I5b i@t 31
ngec. ,l ln.n Revenue tax due the ULtei
by C. H. MURRAY Co. Of which tm ZACARiAH r. SIM.
MONS member OF the tine the saG Tax was have
s the right tt and interest o! ZiCiARlAH
SIMMONS certain parcel OF land with toe IMPROVEMENTS
thereon and Granfs tie CITY
NeyYork by eroaGsa esry the
by lo No Wsmhi zap; rotheTy sde by Grands
lot No. also sad containing In front tni
thirty feet length each SIDE hundred feet which shall
o. public 18th dy Nav so ococh at
No. 30l West Forr.centhst IN The CITY % Neg,iorS
W. B. WHITE. Collector fh Dist ~ Y.
The shove Sale hereby ADJOURNED TO June l at the
time and place. Date, NAY u, ltT4
limited STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
" Assessors OEce eh District N y. Nesio:k, Nay H. 1870
hereby given that the Este Valuations and enumeans OF
under the Act TO provide inea Revenues TO
nees. ibe public debt And Tor other
approved June M ndel BY Subsequent acts made
OF said Distinct for tie
open for the examination o ell persons inter
excepted IRON the cate herey
my on Yves, Fourteenth betweea the hours Of
oeock Immediately alter the expiration OF ten days from
2ith VI May BV and fof bve days
Thereafter Will determine al appeals relative 70 erroneous
made and Aken b the s ~
Sstaht Assessors. -. a.,
An appsa 70 Aforesaid must b. made IN writing And
spsy s particular matter thing respecting which de.noD
reaae.ted the ground principle Of error
MAX wkbkk Assssu W pstssS New iefG
New-York tribune., 1870-05-24
Gin Zeal Gsiaie for Gale.
BY JOHNSON & MILLER.

EIOR SALE-Twenty or more vacant LOTS,
Il tets,e. Iri izth an --ryser a-t ana Le'eaA ana
recession te Goeni there 3 ne" per
yli.e tL,,. As: .c; is newly pagel bpplyto
v. II. WtLb, 20 Leg.s-st, OF 81 Exchange I!aee
New-York tribune., 1870-05-24

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
IN Por Lone BRANCH RHD BANK BRICxSBUR0, MAE.
CHESTER TONS RIVER te, by Steamer JESSE Hoir ~,
frcn Pier q foot Dsauest
Dsp& s. Na v. & bNkpxE, 0sssA kAO~a
New-York tribune., 1870-05-24
: ISLAND RAILROAD.

4 ONIT ISLAND KhILRUAD.
Ia SUMNER ARRhE q f I
On and ahr MONDAY NAY &c. 1870 Trains Will leave az .ooSs
Jales slp. 80
s:0O a. m. Greenport and Sag HsEbor Nail Tain ,.-
lO: Train, Stopping intcrloais ssa'ioos
$3.50 D. N. Gr-enport sni Sag Harbor Bxpress
"a. IN Eorthpor BapTesS Train
$3.50 ,. N. Northpot Way Train.
200 m Frorl Hunters for North Lip ard ntermehate
stations.
All Trains connect Hampstead. sray trains for Rosiyn,
Pnint a. o. M apd q n "a J. ID. BARTON, Srgt,
New-York tribune., 1870-05-24
q csnft;nn Gales nf pcal estate.

TRUSTEES SALE.-The undersigned, Ilus-
ties With power sell und mortgage executed hy the Jcniata
inuac1n, Company, April d. 1863 and Tceorcd ne
0hce a ol iay s9n Blair County ia w ac?nlB 10
espo.c TO public House door n Pa
WN sph ist 1870 az oclock of said cay,
and m he highest bidder cash all OF ihe follow prop
erty las properly, covered by said mortgage, VIZ;
No J. SIX LOTS HoiayttuTg, Pa, thew pot numbered !!
AMI the Canal Pain having thereon eee.l one Aho
ROLLING MILL substantially blt Of s1ne, with STATE TOOL Win al
aQpucnsLces together with NAIL FACIohi oil "
No p LOTS Nos l28 snd fronting Market
sorsc wh EIGHT Plank DWELLIHG HOUSES neFei
No g. Tit part of land Owned by tie hes Of George
Mckee deod Of E,snn1 F9r5 pn ht'lHs tefch
escfld Gan Furnace Freedom nhp Blair County, ienn
ogo, ib e ia. ron lends the western slope OF
Danngs cun;aip teriInng at Inc runnn ron te soae 1
rey trsc; 20 The S1 nnl 81 Si m9tl utnc
nortbarl rnC McHecs Gap" "pfy GAP" 20 HE Loop IN
d rg .ha s.ne, with timber mining purposes ana o. In
y She
sn5 v 10 n r. Shoeubcccf by deed dated lh Of hac1 l5j
sn also he t to iaAc on oe Tor one iufhee lon He us "
Bioonaoh Furnace ,,-., n . ,,.r,oo
which Of Roaring SprnF ran having IRON
ere Gap Fos ali other buildings Freedom township Ii ~
The undivided fin interest OF Peter Shonhcgcr in
Biaoogs Coal ea e Of hesany dour'ain rs deVel ~
~ MAI 1rt of tyo cts wauanted in Of William Reed
AMI John oiay OF short Mountain the liaft u
Of c James, Geenhtli
t in iata township toinic by lands Of EdTari heue fI
shoerjcrger ard Others c5Etnins ce ai ahd .h acre
three and hars To tets ,onsnr 80 es h Sua
,gebp bounded b. lands Of David y VIII Jacob Lcg5t rGc
AIaus Tccchoa and c;hes tract coI.ring u @
a. g h rrd staie lie tract the horse shoe tract
hoo lei v lads Kgox Refes ead others conisinirg 800 acres
The abCyc executed 20 JOh irAh AM
Smith md Jos smith having since Ue hiauh D1 MS
been da!y apJoael his successor ., III. -. ,o,
an of QEbrcry will sold subject to h mort
gage % 0-' yoSLPH IRWIN Tra,.ees
MiRTiN BELL '
New-York tribune., 1870-05-24
EoGc Ee.an0 tieal estate for Sale.

AT FLUSHING Several beautiful RESI-
~ every city corvacloe furnished anl u1furnieed
FuR LII, yey tFaIe Fa particulars with
JAhES B. PARSONS, "a Finest
A DAY LEFT, ia which 10 procure TICKETS
N b., Sc u rll fom ii.cs iel to TIE great Qgeess
IL Iiht-st.
E0R SAIE-IwneT having removed to Phila-
dey, aelut HOUSE. ~ita l'el Improvements g9ren &C.,
81 ITyir Elusiaa inc om 'Tty -onI'b.ft y J. Pee
.os q. once LoUse Apply 10 l. l. CLARKE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-16
Nenuebte yournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN e. NASH.
Daily Aennebee gournal,
Is issued every morning, except Sundays.

IS TSSueu every THUTHHgi except ouHudyS'
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail
gives reports of the Markets. and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
ing with a full compilation OF state news.
Terms, 81 per annum in adcance; IS il payment
j. not made within the year. Single copies cents,
To be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
or less, $780, 25 cts. for every subsequent
Insertion Longer advertisements, or those inserted
fDr any considerable length of time, Will be inserted
ut favorable terms to the advertiser
Special Notices a5 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, s. per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-16
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
r. I'll, EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late Agent of the L. 5. Patent OGiec, Washington,
under the Act of 1857.
No. 76 State Street Opposite Kiby Street BOSTON
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of 20
N years, continues to secure Patents IN ue l NJ
ted States also in Great Britain France and other
foreign countries. Caveats, specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, and all papers or drawings Tor fa-
tents executed ON reasonable terms with dlspateh.
Researches made into American and Foreign works
to determine the validity and utility OF Patents OF
inventions and legal and other advice rendered on
all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims
of any patent furnished by RENTING one dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United states possesses superb
or facilities for obtaining Patents, ascertaning
the patentability of inventions.
Daring eight months the subscriber, in the course
of his large practice made ON t'efce rejected appli
cations sixteen GppeaiSi every one of which was de
cded an his ftc0r by the Commissioner of Patents.
Il @ t i m II O S.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have haC
official intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents"
81 have no hesitation III assuring inventors tha
they cannot employ man more competent ant
trustworthy, and more capable of putting their ap
plicatons in a form to for them an early ant
favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents,n
Nh II. II. EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, in all but ONE of which patents have
been granted, and that one is now pending. Suel
unmistaka5e proof of great talent and ability on hi
part leads me to recommend az inventors to appl'
TO him 10 procure their patents they may be sur
of having the most faithful attention bestowed OF
their eases and at very reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGHART."
Boston, Jan. /, 1870. I've
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-16
TO LET F!

A PLEASANT TENEMENT, for a small family
N ON Green street,-secend house West OF the
Methodist Church. r5
Augusta, Nov. IL, 1870. INV
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-24


IL a eo.sssitationui di,a.s. : corruption Of The
blood. by which It's i.'C i'ceais'cs Fit'a'eG,
weak, and poor. lam .1iA'4V"' !.
pervadcs the whoie b.,..t. uG lr.T eurst our
In disease on any pars uf - 10 organ / hee
from It's attacks. ns,r !, "a - QUO Which u hiay
not destroy. The -,iItf loII taiilt i varlousty
caused by mercurial disease. low LIVING, as
ordered or unhealthy f-od. impure ar, MIN
and filthy habits. the depressing vices and
above all. by the ycnereal infection Nnat-
ever be its origin. it J. hereditary IN the con
stitution, descending from parents TO children
unto the third and fourth generation indeed,
it seems TO be the rod Of IIin who says, Il
viii visit tic iniquities Of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulccrous matter. winch, IN
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which geaders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life so that scrofulous constitu-
tons not only suffer from serofulous conf
plants, but they have far less power TO with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofIlous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in tins scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys, brain.
and. indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse il from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine and in
visorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply IN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-24
The Mosquito.

The eggs of the mosquito are laid in a
bowl-shaped mass upon the surface of
stagnant water by the mother fly. After
Matching out, they finally become the
''wiggletails" or wiggling worms that may
be seen in summer in any barrel of water
that is exposed to the atmosphere for any
length of time. Finally the "wiggle-
tails" come to the surface, and the full
fiedged mosquito burts out of them, at
first with very short, limp wings, which
in short time grow both in length and
stiffness. This process is repeated again,
and again, probably several times in the
course of one season. 1t is a curious fact
that the male mosquito, which may be
known by his feathered anten@, is physi-
cally incapable of sucking blood.
The mosquito is not an unmitigated
pest. Although in the winged state the
female sucks our blood and disturbs our
rest, in the larva state the insect is de-
cidedly beneficial, by purifying stagnant
water that would otherwise breed malaria
diseases. Linn@us long ago showed that
if you place two barrels of stagnant water
side by side, neither of them containing
any 'wiggletails" or other living ami
mails, and cover one of them over with
gauze, leaving the other one uncovered so
that it will soon become full of 'fwiggle-
tails" Matched out from the eggs deposited
by the female mosquito, then the covered
barrel will in few weeks become very
offensive, and the uncovered barrel will
emit no impure and unsavory vapors.
Entomolngist.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-24

The foot is frequently injured by a
horse picking up nail in travelling, or
from a piece of glass or other hard body
entering the sole or frog, and penetrating
to the sensitive parts. The danger to be
apprehended from these injuries will great
ly depend on the situation of the pune
ture. If penetrating deeply, and close
to the coffin joint, it is often attended with
serious results. Acute infammatory ac-
ton takes place in the joint, and this gives
rise to severe constitutional symptoms
Whenever the sensitive structures are in
jured, the horse shows lameness, which
gradually increases, and matter soon
forms, causing great pain. The horse,
when standing, keeps his heel on the
ground and knuckles over at the fetlock.
If the hoof is pinched or struck with a
hammer, he instantly evinces pain.
These symptoms may be produced
without the substance being lodged in the
sensitive parts, and they also frequently
follow in cases where the nail or other of
Tending body has been removed, and the
sole not thinned properly. Therefore, in
all such injuries it is advisable to remove
the shoe, and thin the soul around the
injured part. If matter has formed, it
must have free exit, or sinuses will form,
which frequently prove incurable. Poul-
tees should be applied, as the chloride of
anthony. In all cases where the sole be-
comes undermined or detached, the
knife must be freely used. The after
treatment consists in shoeing properly,
and using leather sole, with stuffing, to
protect the injured and weakened parts
Canada Farmer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-24

sth, lssa. the following declaration was
unanimously adopted
sThe Masons under the obedience OF the
Grand Orient of France by their legal repre-
sentatives. at the meeting OF ISoos amrme1
that humanity and Masonry are Outraged
wnen color. race or religion sumce 70 inter
dict admission to the Masonic family.
AZ fine same meeting the Grand Orient
reouested the Grand Master 70 place this
resoIufion before foreign Mas mic powers.
with the resolution then and there adopted
To cease all alliance with any power refusing
It's adhesion thereto.
In accordance with this decision, very
Dear Brethren, l have the honor 20 call your
attention thereto. You viii find In the ON
cial Bulletin, which has already been sent
you number of July, PIP. 3ol 10 SO6,l the
motives and sentiments animating the Grand
Orient at the time -,
II feel assured that the declaration will
find no adversary among the great Masonic
Powers of the Globe, and that the Grano
Orient of France will lose no alliance Dy IL.
Are not the principles it proclaims, In fact:
the fundamental principle OF masonry ana
the natural application Of il. devlee-LlDer-
ty, Equality. Fraternity
d" L therefore, Dear Brother, expect 20 re-
ceiye ut the same time with your acknowl-
edgement Of the present communication the
II should be obliged il you would send
your reply before the first of May, 1S70-the
time of our next General Assembly.
Accept, &C.
n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-24
Jenny Lind. the Greaf Singer, She
Is To-Day.


From letter describing Jenny Lind's
recent appearance in Exter Hall London,
we quote the following:
We waited very patiently through
Herr Goldschmidt's ambitious "Instru
mental Preclude" and through the first
Of his jerky chOruses. 1t was not entirely
the fog which made our eyes see dimly
the sweet-faced woman sitting on his left
hand, thinner, older, sadder, but still
with the same winning, pathetic atmos-
phere about every pose and every ex-
preston which conquered all hearts twen-
ty years ago, disarms all criticisms to-day.
and will continue to do. so as long as Jen-
ny Lind's soul dwells in Jenny Lind's
body. If there be such things as perfect
grace of clumsiness, perfect beauty of
LONELINESS, she has them; and they are
more lasting than the grace of graceful
ness, or the beauty of good looks. As il
is, with her face, her movements, her at
titudes, so it is with her voice. Sacred
above all it has lost, it has kept certain
something of such individuality that one
would know it for Jenny Lind's voice.
In spite the husky tones, in spite of the
strained and hardly reached upper c..
there is peculiar SOULFUL quality in it
which has been rarely heard on any stage,
except when Jenny Lind has sung
Critics would say-and, perhaps by rules
of art, their assertion cannot be CONTRA
dicted-that Jenny Lind's voice is gone.
But men and women are stilled moved to
their hearts depths by her singing. I be-
lieve if she sings when she is three score
years and ten it will be the same.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-24

The shrinkage of hogs in butchering
varies from one-eight to one-fourfh of the
gross weight. Al wen fattened hog that
has not been fed for sixteen or twenty
four hours before slaughtering and viii
weigh 500 pounds gross, viii weigh about
260 pounds dressed, while one poorly fat
tened that will weigh 200 pounds gross,
viii balance little over $50 pounds dress
ed.
1t is believed that hogs that have at
tanned maturity, or about 20 months old,
when well fattened, viii shrink less than
those that are from to II months old.
Beef cattle viii, on the average, shrink
about 40 per cent. in slaughtering, .. e.,
the meat viii equal nearly so per cent OF
the gress weight.
In the case of both cattle and sheep
much depends upon whether they are well
fattened, and some breeds, as Short
Horns and South Downs, show less
shrinkage than others.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-24

A writer in the Practical Farmer writes
as follows:
In all localities, when under-drains are
required, drain may be made four feet
in depth and be no more effectual in
conveying away the excess of water, than
if the depth had been only thirty inches
For example, if most of the water veins
were about two feet beneath the surface,
drain thirty inches deep would collect
all the surplus water quite as ffectually as
if the same drains had been sunk to the
expensive depth of four feet. On the
contrary, if the water veins were over
thirty inches below the surface of the
ground, the bottom of the drain should
be made few inches below the point
where the veins are cut off. Therefore,
we have this rule for determining the
correct depth for making under-drains in
any locality, namely, depth of thirty
inches, always, if it is practicable to sink
drains to such depth and have the adj
vantage of sufficient fall to carry off the
water and deeper than thirty inches if
the water veins are not reached. In
many instances, the first system of water
veins lies fully three feet from the surface
of the land. When such is the case, the
bitches should be made fully three feet
and q half in depth. The digger can
determine in many instances whether
there Is really necessity for sinking
ditch deeper BY observing from whence
most of the water comes If the water
continues to bubble up in, the bottom of
the ditch, while only limited amount
issues from the sides of the ditch, the
depth should be increased, unless the
ditch has already been sunk over three
feet. After water vein has once been
cut off, the water issuing from it viii
ever afterward find ready passage, and
keep it open to the bottom of the drain,
80 long as the channel remains open, for
the water to flow away.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-24
MATCHMAKING and LoMg-Pru-
ming the Grape.


As so much failure has resulted in
planting vines so close to each other, and
from the practice of cutting away the
wood to from two to four cane if long
pruning is practiced, or to spurs if spur
pruning is the system adopted, let new
beginners in planting vineyard set their
grapes from eight to twelve feet apart in
the rows, having regard to the richness of
the soil and the character of the vine as
a rank or moderate grower; let the trel-
Uses be six and a half or seven feet in
height with five wires. When the vines
have fully covered the trellises, and are
impatient of restraint, let the vigneron
take out alternate vines, leaving the others
from sixteen to twenty-four feet distant
from each other in the rows.
Perform the first pruning in the fall or
winter, cutting away some of the tangled
mass of the wood, but leaving three times
as much as would seem to be required. -
Do nothing more with the vines until the
early days of summer. In the meantime
the buds burst, the shoots push out, the
leaves develop, and the fruit clusters APP
pear; and as not few but very many
buds are left to receive the life-giving
currents proceeding from a large and
strong root, vegetation proceeds in its
normal course; and there will be strength
and vigor, and not weakness and decay,
in the progress it will have made. 1t is
during the critical period of the starting
of vegetation that nature should encoun-
ter nothing to disturb the performance of
her functions, and this period having
passed, when the clusters have appeared,
the time comes when the real work of pru-
ming may be done.
Surveying the trellisses the cultivator
will, no doubt, see fruit clusters in excess;
but this is difficulty easily cured where
as, in case of a deficiency, he would have
no remedy. Have the courage to cut
when cutting is attended to with no dam
ger, even though scores and scores of
clusters of incipient fruit are thereby
made to come to nought. The planter
may remove entire canes, then entire
shoots, until he is satisfied that they may
have no more fruit than they will have
leaves to ripen. This completed, the
canes, and from time to time, the shoots
are brought up and secured to the trellis
wires. No summer pruning or pinching
is to be resorted to, and Nature proceeds
with the work of maturing the fruit.
Many grapes treated in this way have
been found free from disease whilst
others planted in the same kind of soil,
but which have been pruned in accord
ance with the ordinary method, have been
seen badly stricken with mildew.-Jour-
nal of Horticulture.