davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
POLITICAL.
THE YOUNG MRNS REPUBLICAN N. Y. srATR
ASSOCIATION.
CONVENTION = IHE sFEAkEIiS
GENERAL IgVITATION.

~
GENERAL IgvITATION.
The purpose Of ogr Association s % dfon r-ssr,
opposed = ali soateoa IN the DaS.s n aa = s 20, w '
either oen or secret WITH our political Asyerses and bbeyns
Of the Repoblean party, promote hArnOy feeling snSs
Of purpose and unity Of action the Republican. o. tss
A meeting Of this Association will be held
at BinghamtOn, Thursday, the 10th Dst and all who
sympathize with the purposes OF organization a.
stated above cordially invited 10 attend We trust
that each Assembly District OF the state in which there
is no regular member Of the General Committee will to
represented by at least delegate 20 take place upon
the General Committee which consists at present OF ono
member each from 10 Of the 1913 Assembly Districts Of tho
state is desirable 10 fiji up the General Committee
with members from the 50 unrepresented Districts at
once ana at this meeting II possible. Eminent speakers
OF this and other States will address the meeting Gov
Hawley Of Connecticut the Hon. Charles H. Van WICK.
the Hon. Andrew ID. White, President Of Cornell Uni
yersity, the Hon ID. c. Ltejohn, the Hon. George VIM
Curtis, the Hon. Lyman Trenane and Others have been
Invited % attend Short addresses will also bo nads
by the Hon. L. Bradford Prince OF Queens the Hon
Anson g. Wood and Henry r. Durfee Of WAYNE. members
of our Association. IL the purpose Of this OrganSa
ton to ignore as far a. possible, all divisions IN tho
party 10 labor for presentation OF candidates fros
from any weakening alliance, aud 10 favor political
management which shall labor 20 quiet OF expe discord
and TO promote only far they represent sound
ui'"o"oS anu 'Vhul"uS I" tho success Vi h'puDlcan
principles always recognizing, however the action OF
the State Convention final, and pedging 10 csddates
regularly nominated our hearty support.
BY purchasing tickets at the stations the fares upon
the Erie Railway will be reduced onethrd TO all mem
bers OF the Executive and General COmmttees 20 mem
bers of local committees and delegates from the
meeting at BngbamtOn. from Wednesday the 23th inst
till Saturday, July /. inclusiyely.
@. HILTON SCRIBSER. President
LEE Il. SANB0RN, Secretary.
Hcto- York, June %, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
The Hon. John Morrissey thus salutes the

The Hon. John Morrissey thus salutes the
public through The Sdratogidn
SIR: The report is going the rounds Of the newspapers
that my house is open to ladies to gamble in desire TO
contradict the story atly through your columns. have
lived in Saratoga nine years. and lady has gam
bled, nor will gamble, in my house. BY request
ladies have been admitted 10 look the house and
niture the comment ii has occasioned far and near
prompts TO decline any further visits from them.
Furthermore, my house is intended for visitors not resi-
dents of Saratoga Very respectfully JOHN MoRRIssEY
If the ex-COngressman had cOndescended
to explain rhy ladies are not to be allowed
to gamble i'm his house, as they are in all
kindred establishments in Europe, and Why
residents of the springy emporium may not
illustrate one of the many ways in which fools
and their money are parted as freely as though
they lived in New-York or Boston and only
lodged in Saratoga, his card would have
afforded more satisfaction to the contemplative
mind. As it is, we are moved by it to remark
that, until the Honorable gentleman shall see
fit TO announce that the laws of the State are
DO more to be continually and ostentatOusly
broken therein for his personal profit, he may
wisely abstain from parading his house" in
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
Comments bu The Tribune.

The parties above accused of enriching them
selves enormously by means of the Tariff, are
as we have already stated, mainly residents Of
this City, known collectively as " the Swamp"
and faithfully typifed by their chiefs, Jackson
S. Schultz, Isaac II. Bailey, &c. They are
gentlemen of character, public spirit and in
tellgence, though they may seem to cast
doubt upon this by a noisy devotion to Free
Trade. They insist that the Tariff is no
benefit 10 tke,r business-that they sell their
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27

confidence in it's inherent peacefulness and
Justice. Having properly punished the great
eat criminal and aw-breaker of the age, there
is little danger that it will assume the same
dishonored character. Those who attempt TO
keep on foot the oppressive armaments' ana
the racking suspicious of hollow truce, do
not do justice to the demands of the age or
the true temper of the German mind.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27

The failure of the two Bishops who have
heard the evidence in the Lanahan trial to
agree with the decision of the Book Committee
restores Dr.. Lanahan to the position of Assist
ant Book Agent This action will doubtless
further the inquiries into the actual condition
of the finances and management of the Con-
Germ which seem necessary, and to which the
laity of the Church, who support it, are GER
tainly entitled.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27

the journals. The Hon. John is reputed clever
at cards, but we judge that they are not the
newspaper sort.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
Business Notices.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

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WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per aniiuin
Advertls1ng Rates
D,uv TpIp11Nr SOC 4Oc.. SOC. 75c and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and 30 cents pei ihe'
w ErnIY tribune. 81, So and s. per line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE New-Nork.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27

The second year of the NewYork Normal
School, which closes to-day with the Com
mencement exercises at the Academy of Music,
Las been one Of most gratifying success aud
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE
wEEKIY TIBUNF must be banded in Toby Price 50 per line
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
a mussmeute. ett., CHS Gpenire.

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
fbomaS
TERRACE GARDEN.-Julliens Concert.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
I'm. wIsaom OF i, DON au,zose,

Beauty in modest wofhah is like fire
doth the one burn nor the otner wUuuu
those that, come not too close 10 then.
Keep your mouth shut and your eyes
open. ut inni 4.
Self-praise depreciates.
The dead to the bier, the living to
good cheer. 9H Ata4l1l HAAA4
All women, let them be never so
homely, are pleased to hear themselves
celebrated for beauty. 't ''N
No padlocks, bolts or bars can secure
a maiden so we'll DIS her own reserve"
The wittiest person in the comedy is
he that plays the fool. ''"
We are all as God made us, and often-
times a great deal worse. "ei. 'H
1t is easy to undertake, but more diff
cult to finish thing. ~
This term is equally applicable to all
rauks-Whoeve is ignorant is vulgar.
By the streets of "by-and-by" one ar
rives at the house Of Never.
Between the yes and no of woman
would not undertake to thrust the point
of pin.
A soldier had better smell gunpowder
than musk.
other mems pains are easily borne.
A bad cloak often covers a good
drinker.
When thing is once began it is al
most half-fiuished. Pig
Lay a bridge of silver for flying en-
emy.
The Jest that gives pain is no jest.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
Fates of the Apostles.

Matthew is supposed to have suffered
martyrdom, OF was slsin in the city of
Ethiopia.
Mark was dragged through the streets
of Alexandria, in Egypt, till he ex-
pired. .CW9H 1TfFc -nt E40r :
Luke was hanged to an olive tree in
Greece.
John was put in boiling cauldron at
Rome, but escaped death. He died at
Ephesus, Asia.
James. the great, was behcaded at Je-
rusalem. r.t- p. rr s..
James, the less, was thrown from
pinnacle, and beaten to death. -
Phillip was beheaded. H. F
Bartholomew was skinned alive.
Andrew was crucified and pounded
while dying.
Thomas was run through with a
lance. .rl
Simon was cruciiied.
Matthias was stoned.
Barnabas WINS stoned to death.
Paul was beheaded by the tyrant Ne
no, at Rome. .-..
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
TIE COUNTESS BEsEDErrI.

A very rich Greek merchant, resident
in Alexandria, had two black wives,
whom he loved dearly, and for whose
service he provided large retinue of
beautiful girls. One of his wives cbanc-
ed to seq a charming white girl one Gay,
and was so pleased With her that she
coaxed her husband into buying her.
, The beautiful slave became confiden-
tial alseryant and cempanion Ofher black
mistressess, and conducted herself to-
ward them, in suoli a sagacious manner
that she becanie indispensable to them.
She sang to them aud gossipped and
frolicked so gracefully that ennuie was
banished completely. She won their af-
feStions; and through thom also The af-
fectien Of her MASTER the yenerab Bile
Greek merchant. -. .r.a -
!, But unfortunately tire black wives
suddehIy felt sick one day, and before
nightfaii they. were both dead. = Their
decease was kno@nsto nobody and they
were hastily buried. The beautiful
young slavo who had not LETT their side
for pne moment during the few hours of
theiriiliess. seemed inconsoiable. She
eid her best, however, to assuage the
grief OF the old ancient merchant and in
this way 80 endeared herself to him that
he adopted her as his child and heir,
sihcehe was a little 90 cid to marry her.
In course of time, the Venerable sage re-
Joined his swarthy wives in the other
worldD and the fortnnate nymph came
into possession of his millions. At this
stage of her existence Count Benedetti
who was then only a penniless attacAe to
the French consulate In Alexandria, Of
fered her his hand and heart. and hav-
ing married her, with the aid of her
wealth cut FOR himself a road TO fame
In this way she who was once a slave to
slaves, became star in the French
world Of fashion. ~ ve ...
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
spostrps:- 81


....', r..s 80 "a art fIfTt1iLffI A.. ..fI
weimet amid the glittering throng,
Careless and calm, as strangers meet;
I who had suffered slight and wrongs 8ai
could have fallen at your feet
+ Submissive at your feet.
we spoke, but in the common speech ~.
indifferent thought so Wen supplies;
Pride sealed the quivering lips Of each. 10
And unconcern was in oureyes- 90
Our cold, averted eyes. r' pa
oncei oncei Alas, that fataa word, o 81 g
sad sepulchre OF vanished blissi - ~ .
once rapturous joy our beings stirred, q
And then we did not meet like this = Z
SO wretchedly as this. ~,
All. little dreamed the thoughtless crowd
That saw us meet, and smile, and part,
How anguish yearned to moan aloud,
1 And hope lay bleeding Ia my heart "a
~ Ay, dying IN my heartf -sgr
How could they know that smiles bstied
The misery Of my breaking hearth Y :
Or see twas only, woman,s pride H,.
That lent 1t strength to meet and part
To meet, o. deathi aud part! ain,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25

THE NEXT CoTroN CEoP.-Ths New
Orleans Picuyunc says:
We have closely examined our eoun-
try exchanges for the last three or four
weeks, 10 ascertain the intention IF the
planters with regard to the next Gotten
crop. From nearly every section of tie
south the repoVts agreo Iii stating that
the acreage under cotton will be largely
reduced this spring. In some districts.
it is said, not half as much cotton will
oe planted as was last season. On the
whole, We may saffly estimate from
twenty. five to forty per cent in the acre.
age. Planters now fully realize the folly
1f their action last season in entirely ne
slccting food crops. They have pad
pretty dear for their experience, aud tho
cotton crop of the South will henceforth
no doubt, be kept within tha proper
limit 5000, 900 bales.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
: agricultural. N y
&A,fs.RdE 4f0T4nEDs.

n 7Fllls e7aaFr--9ht q " = 'IF1'-
There is no wav IN y,h;oI, = 20
can spend his time in stoyn,S
and little mone,,-- ,,,or. .,,,.se.",.,-
than in making such mats as ara naod.S
for the coverfno on Iifs bot. $3.50 ,"a
tuce. frames, ''''N -o'-
The process ,s sin,nIo -.
rough boards, = little ,aroar thnn az ~ -
desired size II, ibe n,ot.l ~ =
nails driven ~, N, = tvv, ,asli,. .oI1.,slt,
of About ten inchas - ~, - .-sl1 80 's-9 q.
wall. Small n,arli,, ft..raa r. I,'t,' ~.",n-
is stretched tant rro,,, ,ud ~ sls, al
pair of nails and maJe f.s, ~ ~ - - eaea
two and a half ti,nas ,So .So',,..,, - ss ss'."s .
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
----I------ -
Clean MILK and Milk sIng,

18f z1 isl,fYI,e feaF eyri e1uiD. . 's.|
Al dairyman writes on the subject as
follows: 'oi''@-' s''A S'''''''A'f' p
Having recently commenced selling.
milk, find it requires much care to-
keep'tlie cows perfectly clean, and have
s1ogea az j, s9 some new measures which may
the first place the floor. on which the
COWS stand is raised so that the water
will run back into the trench, which is
about six inches below the floor. Be- r
fore begin to milk lake a bucket
large enough to hold cows bag. fill II y
with cold water, with which l. wash =
their bags thoroughly, which not only
makes Them clean, but prevents their
teats from becoming sore.
Sawdust rs then spread on The floor .
and as 1 have some cows which are in-
|clined TO brush My face when milking,
I take cord, pass it over puliy which
is passed overhead rehind the cows, at
tach a weight to one end of the cord, slip
moose the other erd around the cows
tail, which prevents her from brushing
dirt into the milk; then brush the cows
and begin to milk where begin to
wash. milk into wooden pail, turn 10
into tin strainer pail, and then strain
into tin can through cloth strainer,
which is attached TO the, top of the can
by wire; and we hear no complaint Of
dirty milk.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25

Suiting the action to the word, he slid
a magnificent jewel upon her finger-a
diamond worth small fortune. Tii
'Phil, what does this mean ~ she
asked, turning pale.
ut means, dear love. tint am rich
so rich, that 1t is impossible to enjoy my
riches without you to spend them with
me. j have been fortunate in Califor-
MIA. VIII you love me just as well,
knowing that / am a millionairefs
"I'll try.r t.-. .-.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
pINDING sHEAvEs.

SOS sfst lIr p f--TT- IL el ft .tt til az.
Harls /, q lover binding sheaves 80
To his maiden sings; ~, -e ,s,j
Flutter, autter, go the leaves; e..
Larks drop their wings. sia.
Little brooks, for all their mirth,
Are not. blithe as he. fu&H T.
'"Give me what the love is worth .
THAT 1 give to thee. GOO u
....1 3 f,i1--.f i.ttf Ill Il DuF .sasH ~
speech that cannot be forborne .ti
Tells the story through; -a slr
j sowedmy lovof IN with the corn, ..
And they both grew:
Count the world full wide Of girthf u
And hived honey sweet, az
But count the love ofmore worth
Laid at thy feet.
"Money's worth is house and lands r0
Velvet coat and vest;
Works worth is'brsad IN hand,
Ay, and sweet rest.
wilt thou learn what love is worthf"
Ayi she sits above, rss
sighing, "Wed me not with earth,
Loves worth is love" d3tj-r /
-s1i aas Ut d sasi. JEAN INGEnow.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
PRUNING.

Pruning OF peach trees is, if possible,
more important than of apples. Tho
peach fruit is borne only on the shoots
of the previous seasons growth, and un-
less the. production of young shoots is
secured by the healthy growth of the
tree, good fruit cannot be- expected. In
order to secure more plentiful growth,
of young wood, it is advisable to cut of
occasionally large portion of the tops
of peach trees of bearing age, especially
when their growth seems to be checked, n
and after bearing a full crop of fruit.--
This is called "heading them off," and
consists of cutting lof all the limbs or
branches at from one-third to one-half
of the length, thus removing one-half or
more of the tops. This will cause them
to throw out new shouts and form new
heads, with better foliag0 and finer fruit
especially ifin the springa dressing Of
ashes or manure is applied to the land,
and fair culture bestowed.
l'runing of peach trees js usually de-
ferrcd until spring. so rs 10 give oppon-
tuuiIy to observe the effect of the winter'
upon the fruit buds, as severer pruning
is given when there is little or no pros
pect of fruit
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25

A STUPID CLERK.-The other day a
young lady stepped into dry goods es
tsblishment, and inquired of the clerk
attending:
"Sir. have you any mouse-colored
gloves :" .....s.f .s.i, ,u...
'sMouse colored gloves, Missf"
"Yes, sort of gray, just the color OF
your drawers" meaning the store draw
ers, which were painted gray.
/ "My drawers, Missf why, dom
wear any,"
A cab was seen leaving that store a
few minutes after, with young lady
in the corner with a handkerchief to her
face.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
,of - fGgf essaul gfit 10 il'n
!. y MistflIaneoiis.
~ ILL r----,,>->>>-
BERTAA'STR TRIAL.

l -
""And so sou are going to California,
are you, Phiifn .ra d(eDea...
ayes, I'm off next week."
"You are u foolish fellow, in my opin-
ion, Phil Travers. With agood situa-
tion here, in first class bank, good
reputation, and first-rate chance Ia
rise, you are going to throw it up for q
mere lottery game, with the added risk
of being scalped by the Indians
"Yes; but Richards. what is follow
to do? I might manage very well as a
single man: but, you see, I'm in love'
and want 10 mary"
"Then why, in the name Of common
sense, don't you marry? You could
keep house decently enough on three
hundred year. And ifyour lady.love
is made of the right kind of metal anG
loves you, she would muchiprefer TO do
so, to having you run such risks in Call
ifornia." xxi. ..t,.,,. s,.b..i.-,.. -.
$50 she would, bless her loving heart !
But I'm not going to permit. her to do
any such thing. She has been used to
comparative luxurios, though her father
has nothing but his good income, every
penny OF which is absorbed in his style
Of living. No, no, Bertha Clark is to be
my wife-not my maid-of-all-work,
nurse, seamstress, and washer woman
so long as have health and strength"
"But suppose you don't succeed7"
~ shall succeed. 1 feel perfectly sure
fit. And shall not be scalped, but
shall come home, before long, in good
health and the possessor Of fortune"
, swell, I'm glad you feel SO sanguine,
old follow, and heartily bid you God
speed. But are you sure that Dcrtha
will wait for you ?" .aoD,~ rs aa
'sSure of her as am of myself" rf
"Nfay be you're righ; but lift was my
case, / wouldn't trust girl in such q
matter. 1 should expect her-to accept
the first good offer that came to hand"
Phil Travers had never had adoubt OF
Bertha Clarlk's love for him, nor any
reason to doubt her constancy; but still
the remark of Richards disturbed him.
What right had he toe1pect woman
to wait for him, when his fortune, and
even his life, were so uncertains Could
he blame her, If, after reasonable time,
she should "accept the first good offer
that came to hand 2' a+i - sv'ie4- d.
. .
rBertha, you have not heard from
Phil, lately7"
"No, papa" sa.l. ..,
sand what do you expect to do1 You.
have waited now for three years, and
none of his letters have been at all en-
couraging." ...-,...., t.....
Bertha twirled her empty tea-cup In
her saucer, to charm the tea leaves into
the right position to tell her fortune.
"The world was not made In day,
you know, papa" ~ 4fsn
"But, Bertha, you don't know what
you are talking about. Girls are always
right. Here you are. past twenty-three
years old, and with less and less pros
pect of marrying. Consistency is very
well, but there can be too much of a
good thing. Remember how many
good chances you have thrown away
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
Going South.

BY the above arrangement, close connec-
lions Will be made both ways, and passen-
gers will arrive early both In New York and
Baltimore, and will be able to visit Phila-
lelphia and Baltimore, returning the same
All Freights must at the various sta
lions at least (80) thir y minutes before star
Sing of Trains, otherwise they will lay over
.tt superintendent.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
HILTBERGER'S INDgHBIE INK

win be found on trial tobe n superior arti-
BILE. Always on hand and for sale at reason
able prices. Pure Ground SPICES, Genuine
MEDICINES, Chamois Skins, SpUnges, Ia
pioca, Pearl, Sago, and all ARTICLES in the
drug line at
ALFRED wILTBERGERs DRUG STORE,
No. sss North Second st.. Philadelphia.
tuly2-l0m. Ha w ii
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
TIME TABLES.
syunlmor Arrangement 1870.
FOX ~ - ? - y - y EtI
Delaware Railroad Line.
80 d. fsss

CHANGE OF HOURS. -
On and after Monday, April A,
ls7o.HH8RIF 81
ssenEer Trains will run as follows until
further notice
ALL TRAINS suNpAYs EXCEPTED
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
0 eARl0W's INDIGO BLUE

Is, without doubt, the best article In the
market for blueing c'othes. II will color
more water than four times the same weight
of indigo, and much more than any other
wash blue in the market. The ONLY GEN
UINE is that put up at
ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE
No. 233 North Second st., Philadelphia.
The Labels have both WILTBERGER'S
and BARLOW'S name on them. ALL 9TH
EhS ARE COUNTERFEIT. For sale by
most Grocers and Druggists. rff,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-02-25
DAY MORNING.. FEBRUARY 725, 1871

since Phil left you, on that wild goose
chase Of his; and nov you do not even
know whether he is alive or not." Ai
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-24

A BoRaIA IN HAMBURa.-The Augusta Chron-
icle, Of yesterday, says: "For some time past the
papers Of the country have been filled with ac-
counts Of the crimes of Mrs. Sherman, the Borgia
Of Connecticut, aid the murders of Mrs. Whar'
ton, the Borgia Of Maryland, and we have felt
little ashamed OF Augusta, because it seemed i'm.
possible to scare up Borgia in this vicinity.
But on yesterday that feeling was dissipsted.
Borgis, we learn, has been operating near Au.
gusta--in Hamburg-and two victims have al
ready been consigned to premature graves. The
South Carolina Borgia, however, has, up to the
present time at least, spared the human race, and
has confined lus operations to cows. A day or
two ago seve1al fine c rs, belonging to Mr..
Murphy, Of Hamburg, were poisoned, and TWO OF
the animals died before anything could be done
to relieve them. "A third came near dying, but
its life was saved. It was evidently the work OF
some malicious party. The polsoner has not yet
been detected but Borga, in this instance, is un-
doubtedly colored.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-24
ROBBERY AT TIE PHOSPHATE WoRKs.-An

y. -
ROBBERY AT THE PHOSPHATE WoRKs.-An
extensive robbery, perpetrated upon the pre-
mises Of the Charleston Mining and Manufactur-
ing Company, at Lambs Farm, on the. Ashley
River, has just been brought to light. Taking ad-
vantage OF the temporary suspension Of opera
tions at the works, party OF thieves entered the
premises and carried OF large quantity OF the
iron and metal machinery attached rothe drying
and grinding apparatus. The first OF the plunder
was taken OH some three weeks ago, and the river
being convenient, 1t was taken to the wharf and
brought to the city in boats. load was brought
down by the plunderers on Sunday last, and yes.
terday the owner Of the fat used for Transporting
it was arrested. There are several other parties
concerned; whose speedy arrest win follow. None
Of the machinery, several hundred weight Of
which is missing, has been recovered as yet.