davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
printrns.

EVERDELL of B'way, 302-W edding, Visiting,
II and Ball Cards Monogm French Note Pspes Sc Best styles
ZINE JOB PRINTING EXECUTED by j.
Il DICKSON, TryonTow, opposite City Hall, n T. ByLArs Law
Pamphlets Posters, Cards Bheds Cards etc. executed
promptly aud satisfactorily Our Seknowu prices preclude the
sty Of advertising them.
las. EVERDELL 302 Broadway, Card EngIav-
- The leading essbl Of the City Established 81
WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, 104 Fulton-st.-
w LTTHOGRAPHIC, STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABkL
MANUFACTURERS
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04

The following first 100 the Calendar Of III
Apn for the Term Of their Court to commence On the eco
Tuea aI4v ~ fDffai
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04


Prcferred CdisHddr-Cidss No.
1..Knickerbocker agt. The PEI
pie.
?. Hand at. The People.
3. .Rrmsen and another agt. tn
People.
4..The People act. Bradley.
s.. The People agt Mcdonald.
6..The People agt. Alien.
PrefsrTsd Cdlsndnr-CLds, No.
Walsh agt. Powers
0..Freeman agt Freeman.
q. Raymond sgt. Watson.
10. .Gnppon art. The New. lor
Central Railroad Co
II. Morgan et al. agt. Skifmore.
y. Morgan e. al agt. Skidmore.
I3. Adams et al. agL Perry ct al.
lt..yan Riper and another az
Poppeuhsusan et al
Is. .O'llara agt. Ollsrs.
10. Shepard agt. Steele.
l.. ShumWay agt Shumyay.
~. .Juliand agt. Watson.
70. .Northup sgt. The Railway |
4 A. 20.
20. Lansing agt. Blain.
81. Cochran agt. Ingersoll.
p. Gilman agt. McAlltn.
%. .Tallmadge sgt. Nads1orth.
q. Wood AIT. Phillips.
25. Anderson agt. DilAye.
%. .Dillsye sgt. Greenough.
n. .Cottle agt. Yanferheyden.
q. .Manice e. al agt. Maniee et =
20. .Msnice ct al. agt. Grant et q
30. Lockwood sgt. Manice ct al.
81 Smith act Maniee q al
q. chamberlain sgt Chambe
lain.
80. Chamberlain ct al agt. Char
berlain.
-. .Cagger agi. Lsnsing.
3. Abbott sgt. Oils.
70. .Stil' vel agt Markham.
-. .Bolles AIT. DAT et al
38. Chamberlain agt. Bradley.
81. Ia the matter Of William
Blndgett.
40. .Burrill agt. BoarlmaD.
Preferred Cdlenidr. class No.
al. Mcneil agt. Tenth Nation
Bank.
y. The People, &C., agt Milk
ct al
~. The People. eN rel. Lee az
BOari of Supervisors OF CHI
tauqua County.
a. Psunenter agt. Roth and Al
other.
i5. .Parmeuter at. Roth.
4G..ln the matter Of Duff, recei'
er. SC.
General CClnddr.
81. Cruger agt. DOugherty.
81. Br.,irgel AIT. The New-for
Central Railroad Go.
~. .RolAer ACT. Great Wester
Ir.ur4uee 20
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
NATIONAL LINE.

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
Prom Pier No. a., North River
HFIyRTTA Grrs.......... SATURDAY October 3. at
HOLLAND Tbouas. RDAY, October IS at 8an
FRANCE October q At Up
ITALY Grace. October %, At a
Passage Liverpool Queenstown cabin 3 and Sb seerss,
Prepaid Steerage tickets from Liverpool 0uensto~n Londonderry
or Glasgow e32 currency. -
TO LONDON DIRECT.
VIRGINIA TIT RSDAY. October p st lOLm-
CABIN passage SOS snd $75 s payable IN carresey
Passengers Paris reduced For further particulars
NFF' y. W. j. HURST Manager
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
MONDAYS WEATHER RRpoRr-aA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
80 sun 539 Moon sets. ,l25
-wrrxR
Sandy Hook % Cows Island 4.lO Hell Gate 5.59
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
miscellaneous.

C0KE, 50 50 per chaldron, delivered best
- quality large reduction shippers from MANHATTAN GAS
WORKS, Fteenth-s. and Avenue G. J. SMITH
HIGHEST PRICE paid for OLD BOOKS,
i PAMPHLETS Newspapers, sni all kinds Of WASTE
PAPER j. W. COLLINS. No 20 Spruce-st
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
Ore1H 6teamere.

A NCHOR LINE.-STEAM TO GLASGOW
"a LIVERPOOL. and LONDONDERRY I'VE
from Pier ~, North River
EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE "WEDNESDAY
CALEDONIA WEDNESDAY. October s.
First Cabin pa-sage f5 ard %, SJ Seey. IN,
HENDERSON BROTHERS. As.u.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-04
COURT OF APPEALS.

CIRcrT COrKT-KINGs COUNrYNos Jl1l EI ~ ~ % ~ ~
% 90 80 - % 6 y, %, ~, %. a. IS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
Dyspepsia.

We clip the following from an OK
change, which expresses some truth in a
terse way:
"If man wishes to get rid Of dyspep-
sia, nc must give his stomach and brain
less to do. It will be Of no service to
him to follow any particular regimcn-to
live on chaif bread or any such stun-to
weigh his food, etc., 50 long rs the brain
Is In n constant state OF excitement. Let
that have proper rest and the stomach
will perform It's functions. Buff he pass
fourteen or fifteen hours day In hisoflloe
or counting.roon,. and takes no exercise.
his stomach viii inevitably become para
|lyzcd. and II no puts nothing into Il but n
cracker day. It will not digest it. In
many cases 1t Is the brain that Is the pri-
mary cause. Give that delicate organ
some rest. Leave your business behind
you when you go to your home. Do not
sit down to your dinner with your brows
knit, and your mind absorbed IN casung
up interest accounts. Never abridge the
usual hours Of sleep. Take more or less
Of exercise In tho open air every day. Al.
low yourself somc innocent recreation.
Eat moderately, slowly. and Of just what
you please-provided II bc not tho shovel
and tongs. II any particular dish dis"-
gree with you. however. never touch Il
nor look at Il. Do not imagine that you
must live on rye bread nor oatmeal por-
ridge; reasonable quantity Of nutritious
food Is essential to tho mind as well as the
body. Above NIL. banish NIL thoughts Of
tho subject. II you have any treatise on
dyspepsia, domestic medicines, etc.. put
them directly into tho aro. If you arc
constantly talking and thinking about
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
How to Work.

Lct n DO firmly scttlcd In Inc mind to.
fore vo mt our hand n ,be work and lat
n, suffer The mind from time To lima 10 n.
wort IN The tbouobt tb,t What vo ara
.,ort ~ 4, Z. N. s,.t ..,,cr.d >, -. q,
tbe order Of Gods providonoo. ,h.. :, /,
a t.,k which h, viii in,n.ct and that /.
,,r., =. .,.,r,.a =. ali :. .,., ..,.
III, :. -" ~, q .,.r ~. ". -
ao' ~ IT, ~ ,r, -
posM. "o $50 o'.''.u "uo A0 w
yo.us " ~ ~. "''"u @ ~ 'n' p't".'ou
o .no,' ''S'os' An' '''"0' 'nu'' ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
Why Lace is Costly.

Tho manufacture of lace Is carried 70
It's highest perfection In Belgium. The
finest specimens of Brussels lace is SC
complicated rs to require the labor ol
seven persons on one piece. and each op.
erstiye Is employed at distinct features ol
the work. The thread used is Of exquis'
ito fincncss, which Is spun in dark, under
ground rooms, where It is sufficiently
moist to prevent the thread from separat-
ing. Il Is 90 delicate as scarcely TO be
seen, md the room ID 90 arranged that all
the light admitted shall! fall upon the
work. It Is such material that renders
the genuine Brussels ground 30 costly.
On piecc OF valencienncs not two
inches wide, from two to three hundred
bobbins are sometimes used, and for the
larger widths rs many rs eight hundred.
on the same pillow. Tho most valuable
valenocinnes Is determined by the mum.
Der Of times the bobbins have been twist
cd In making the ground; tho moro fro
qucnt tho twists, the clearer and moro
beautiful win be tho lace. Belgium IN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

The following Is q description Of rc-
markable surgical operation for tho TO
moval of a largo tumor from the throat Of
Gen. Fitzpatrick, recent United States
Minister to Chhi:
"Gen. Fitzpatrick was placed under tho
influence ofether. Four largo-sized darn
ing needles were then inserted In the tn.
NOR. Some idea can be formed Of the
stubbornness Of the tumor by the fact that
It required all the strength Of strong
man possessed to force tho needles into It.
The fact that It was near the jugular vein
increased the difficulty. An unusally
powerful electric battery was thon ap-
piled to the needles, the full force Of the
battery being given. Notwithstanding
the influence of the ether, tho electricity
had such an effect upon the patient that
two powerful men had rs much as they
could do to keep him upon the bed. Tho
needles were removed. Tho patient lay
quietly under the influence Of tho ether.
In thirty minutes exactly the outward
swelling began TO 60 down. and soon dis
appeared altogether. Tho General lay
unconscious for two hours. As he grad
ually came TO his senses, no began to COM
plain of cxcruciating pains. and tortur-
Ing burning In the throat and neck; but
these distressing sensations wcrc quickly
mingled with surprise and delight. His
windpipe had Strengthened and resumed
its natural position, and the great lump
which he had complained ofso much for
ten months pas: had disappeared. OF
course the General was leit In terribly
weak condition, but although instructed
to keep his room and bed Is looking cI.
ceedingly well. DR.. Lincoln says that
tho amount Of electricity thrown into Gen.
Kilptrick's system by the operation. II
concentrated, would transform piece. OF
the hardest kind Of coal tho sizc Of =
marble into coal Of fire."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

MANAGEMENT OF BEES FOR OCTOBER.
Contract tho entrance to all hives TO
keep out the mice and prevent robbing.
If common bees are kept near where the
Italians are, their entrances should be con-
trscted to the admission Of single bee,
or else the golden banded fellows will be
apt to rob the very last drop Of honey from
them. The Italians are great robbers,
but defend their hives better than the ma
tives. As soon rs Jack Frost puts In his
appearance, remove all the honey boxes.
All prosperous stocks ought to have n
goodly number Of bees and ut least thirty
FIVE pounds Of honey at this time.
II is best to examine each hive on some
cool day by looking at and lifting each
frame. you can tell tho exact condition
they are in. Make winter passages in all
combs not having them. If any weak
colonies arc found that You wish to keep,
they should l,e fed during this month,
until they arc heavy enough for winter
Ing. or else they should DO united TO the
other stocks.-L. G. Waite. in Rural
World
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

In certain pleasant town In tho coun-
Try Of Surrey. there Is, or was, cricket
ground nearly surrounded by houses.
Ono fine morning. Just aiter great match
had been played the secretary Of tho club
roocived letter from lady "ofa certain
age" tho proprietor Of one Of tho adjacent
houses declaring that her dclicacy had 10
pcate,lly been aiffonted by tho sight OF
gentlemen. .'in very nudity" putting on
their cricketing Hanncls In tho open dress
ing-tent Just before her windows.-would
tho secretary. therefore, she entreated.
mako arrangements for Kidding her OF this
disgusting spectaclei Tho secretary wrote
an apologize note TO Miss Ficfye. and as
tho next match the drcssing-tcnt was
placed at the opposite corner Of tho crick-
et-ground. at least three hundred yards
from tho lsdys windows. Imagine ths
socretary's astonishment At receiving The
next morning . second letter. thanking
him for his obviously kind intentions" !"
but rcgrctting that they were Of no avail.
as she ..could $50 tho gentlemcns legs.
with . atelsscops, Just as plsinly as before,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
THE VOICE OF CoxscIEScE.-Have you

THE VOICE OF oxsdEScE.-Have you
over heard Of tho grcat clock Of 81. Psul's
In Londoni At midday, In tho roar Of
business, when carriages, and carts, and
wagons, and omnibuscs 60 rolling through
the streets, how many mover hear tho
great clock strike unless they 1.-Two vcry
near itI But whom the work Of tho day
Is over, and the roar Of business had
passed away-whcn men arc gone 10
sleep and silence rvigns In Londou-thsn
At twelve, at ono, at two, At thrse. at four
tho sound Of that clock may be heard for
miles around. Twolvel onei twoi three!
fourl How that clock Il heard BY many
. sleeplcss man! That clock d Just liko
the conscience Of the impcnItsnt man.
While ho has health and strength and
goes on In tho whirl Of business, be
will not hear bis conscience. He browns
and silenocs its voioe by plunging into
the world. But tho day win como whom
conscience viii be board, whothsr hs
likes Il or not. Tho day win como whsa
its voice win sound In his esrs and plsrcc
him like sword. Tho time win come
when be must retire from tho world, aDd
lio down on tho sick bod, and look death
In the face. And then tho clock Of con.
scienc". that solemn clock, win sound In
his hoaxt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

EXPECTATION IN GOD.-Tho less wo
expect from this world, the better for u.
Tho less We expect from our fcllow-meu,
whether Of spiritual help or Of inspiring
example, the smaller viii be our disap-
poIntinent. He that leans on bis own
strength leans on \ broken reed. We sro
always going to be something stronger.
purer. and holicr. Somewhere In the 10.
ture there always hangs In the air . gold.
On ideal of . higher life that we arc Golng
to reach; but as we movo on. tho dream
of better things move on before NJ also.
II is like tho childs running over behinsl
the hill to catch tho rainbow. When hs
gets on tho hilltop tho rainbow h ~ hr
on as ever. Thus docs our day dream Of
higher Christian life keep floating away
from us; and we arc lead 10 realize Whist
frnil, unreliable creatures wc arc whom
We rest our expectations Of growth and
Of victory ever evil In ourselves. MY
soul. walt thou only upon God! Ny OK.
pectation Is only from Him. When wo
pray TO Him Alright that Is, with faith,
with perseverance, with submissiveness.
and with single eye TO Gods win. He
answers us. He always returns tho bost
answer possible. Our Heavenly Father
makes no mistakes In His dealings with
supplants. He II . sovereign, bat not .
despot. lit pleasos him 70 keep ~ wait
for the trial Of faith, then wo must walt
Il. L. Cayler.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
An Amusing Incident.

Marx Twain tells in the Galaxy the FOL
lowing amusing incident In the career Of
n Sunday School Superintendent
..Just about the close Of long. hard
win.er,n said the Superintendent "as I
was vending toward my duties one pleas
ant Sabbath morning. glanced toward
the ley.c and there lay the steamer City
Of Hartfori-no mistake about IL, there
shc was. putting and PAINTING. after her
long pilgrimage through tho Ice. A glad
sigGtS Well, should say so! And then
came p,ng. rightawsy. because | should
have to instruct empty benches, sure; the
youngsters would all 10 OF welcoming tho
first steamboat Of the season. You can
imagine how surprised I was, when
opened the door and saw half the benchcs
full. My gratitude WAS free, large and
sincere. resolved that they should not
find me uuapprcciative. I said:
.Boys, you cannot thiuk how proud Il
makes mo to $50 you here. nor what re-
newed assurance it gives mo of your af.
fec,ion. confess that said 10 myself.
as c~me along and saw that the City ef
Hartford wss In"
No! but Is she though ?"
And rs quick as any Hash Of lightning.
I stood in tho presence Of empty
benches, had brought them the news
myself
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

A Coop HAIR OiL.-Those desiring
an excellent preparation for tho hair will
find the following all they require. l.
contains no lead or other poison found In
the various dyes and nostrums f,r the
hair. 50 common in the market Castor
oil. 4 trschms; Glyccrine, 2 drachms
AQUA Ammonia, drachm; good Cologne,
s oz. Mix the oil and the cologne first,
shaking the mixture well, and then add
the glycerine and ammonia. Where
there Is an evident weakness In the hair
bulbs, tiucture ofcanthnridcs can bc sub
stitutcd for tho ammonia with good Ne
suits and the proportions Of tho oil and
glyccrine may be changed and the prcps-
ration be- composed rs follows: Castor
oil. 2 drachms; Glycerlnc, I drachms
Tincturc Of cantharides, I drachm; Col
ogne, 6 or. Neither of these preparations
viii ipjure the hair In the least. and they
keep 1t son, and the scalp clean and
healthy. They can be easily obtained oil
any druggist and are not expensive.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

Draining. and the muck heap must not
he forgotten. With regard to the first, u
Is important that something Of 1t should
bc done every year wherever 1t is needed.
1t Is better to do |. In rather small way,
because II can be better managed In case
Of storms, or anything that occurs to call
attention away from 1t. Find first the
outlet for the surplus water, then the
amount of fall, and the best course for the
bitches. A little study Of engineering, u
one Is not accustomed to the work, will
generally enable the operator to go on
correctly. With regard to the muck, 1t Is
always well to collect It when water Is
low on meadows and swamps. 1t does
not hurt by. keeping, and is really a val
liable manure in itself. Lay up stores Of
II, then, whether it be in October or July
II you can consistently with your other
work a" .H .' # .. o. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

Mark Twain tells the following story
related by fellow passenger. who being
bantered about his timidity. said he had
never been scared since no loaded an old
Queen Annes musket for his father once,
whereupon he gave the following
You sec, tho old man was trying TO
learn mo to shoot blackbirds and beasts
that toro up the young corn and such
things, 30 that I could be Of some usc
about the farm, because I want big
enough to do much.-My gun was
a single barelled shot gun, and the
old man carried an old Queen Ammo
muskot that weighed a TIN, made n report
like o thunderclap, and kicked like .
mule. The old man wanted me to shoot
tho musket sometimes, but was afraid.
One day. though. got her down, and %
I took her to the hired man. and asked
him how to load her, because Il was out
in the field. Hiram said. "Do you SEQ
those marks on the stock-an x and q V
on each side Of the Queen's crown. Well
that mean ten balls and five slugs-that's
her load"
But how much powder7"
"Oh." he says, "it don't matter; put In
three or four handfuls."
$50 loaded her up that way. and It
was an awful charge-Ihad enough sense
to sec that, and. started out. I levellod
her on a good many blackbirds; and
every time went to pull the trigger, I
shut my eyes and winked. Twas afraid
other kick.
Toward sundown I fetched up at tho
house, and there was the old man resting
on the porch"
"Becn out hunting, have YEP"
Eyes sir" says I.
"what did you kill?"
"Didnt kill anything. sir-didnt shoot
her off-was afraid she would kick."-Q
knew blame we'll she would.) "Gimmie
that gun!" the old man said, as mad Is
sin.
And he took aim at the sapling on the
other sido Of the road, and I began to
drop back out Of danger. And tho next
moment I heard the earthquake, and
heard the Queen Ammo whirling end over
end In tho mir, and the old man spinning
around on one heel, with one Log up and
both hands on his jaw. and tho bark fly
ing from that old sapling like there was
q hail storm. The old mans shoulder
wns sot back threo inches and his jaw
turned black and blue and he had to lay
up for three days. Cholera nor nothing
else can scare me tho way ! was scared
that time.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
agricultural.
Amount of Butter in Milk.

With tho view. of learning the amount
OF butter to be obtained from a giver
quantity Of milk. have recently tried the
following experiment Mt my creamery In
onondago County, N. Y. where I receive
milk from three hundred cows.
The milk delivered Mt the factory on
Saturday evening, July 3Oth. and Sunday
morning. July 3ist amounting to 572s
pounds, as soon as received, was run into
deep cooler pals, and these were set into
the tank Of spring water. The tcmpcr'.
ture Of this water Is maintained nj n uni
form temperature of So degrees by the in
PRODUCTION of an inch stream Of water
from the SPRING
In this vat the pals remained for about
thirty hours, when they were removed In
order that, by q free exposure to tho at-
mosphere. the milk might be soured. 1t
might have produced better result II the
pals had been allowed to remain I'M
merscd In tho water until the milk be-
came loppered, but we feared that so long
an exposure of the milk and cream 10
such degree of cold would cause n bit
terncss of flavor to the cream and the but.
ter made therefrom.
When about forty-eight hours old. the
milk having soured and thickcned, the
cream was removed and kept until the
next day. On Wednesday churning was
done In large dash churns operated by
steam power. From this 5729 pounds Of
milk there was produced 232 pounds Of
butter. This shows an average Of "a 60
100 pounds Of milk rs being required for
q pound of butter. very closely meeting
the opinion generally held, that two and a
half times as much milk Is used In max
ing pound of butter rs In producing a
pound of cheese. At the season Of the
year above named yield Of one pound
of cured cheese from the milk used in
this experiment, which gave me 232 lbs.
Of butter.
Cheese ut that time was worth II cents
q pound. Butter to pay as well rs cheese
at this price, would need to sell at fully
35 cents pound, allowing that tho ma
terial used in making and packing butter
cost one half cent per pound more than
those required for cheese.
From this loppcrcd milk. which in my
case. went to the pigs, there is sometimes
made q kind of cheese used mainly by
the German Jews. Tho curd is heated to
high temperature, is not salted, but Is
placed In small bags holding about one
half n pound, and subjected to moderate
and long-continued pressure. When re-
moved from this pressure, the cheese Is
cono-shaped, two sides being Aattened.
salt Is rubbed upon the outside and the
curing Is done in cool, damp place, rs
Is the case with Limburg cheese. There
Is small demand for this kind of cheese,
and II there was large demand, tho
prejudice of the Jews will allow them to
eat only that which Jewish hands have
made.-Rcstcrn Rural.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
A bor,e Is never vicious Or Iutr,ot.b

A horso b mover vicious or intr.ctabls
without . direct cause. lf horse q res
tive or timorous, you may b suro that
theso faults sriso from dsfscts In his odu.
cation. lie has been treated either awk.
wardly or brutally. Commences tho edu.
cation Of the horse as his birth; sccustoa,
him 70 tho prusonos. voice and sight Of
man; speak and sct gently; carsss him.
and do not startie him. All chassisement
or cruelty oonfases Tho animal and makes
him Wild. Tbsy are good mon who mako
rood horses.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28
MORNING, OCTOBER 2S, 1870.

nually sells of this lace alone to tho value
of over $4,0OO,00o. Chantilly laoe Il al
ways black, and is used chiefly for wells
and Gounccs. It Is very fine. and Is ex.
tensivcly worn. Mechlin lsco is made Mt
Mechlin, Antwerp, and other localities.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

dyspepsia, you viii surely have Il. En-
doavor to forget that you have any stom-
ach. Keep clear conscience; live tom
pcratoly, regularly. clcanly; bo industri-
Gus. too, but be temperate In that.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-28

An old agricultural laborsr4n England
tried muscular method Of evangelising
bis family. Being rsmonssrsssd WITH by
his pastor fce not 'binEns up' hi children
a hs should. he feplIsd Il dunno how it
Il, sir; / oracf 'eai down 10 pny night
and morning. and when they won't gst
down. I knocks con down-aod yvt t6ey
nlnt good