smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1870

Cool Proceeding at the Morgan Iron


Works-Tiliier's Machine at Work.


At the Morgan Iron Works there is now In full
working order machine for the manufacture OF
ice, which deserves notice. 1t has been put up by
the United States Ice and Refrgeratlng Company Of
the city OF New York, who expect to achieve wonders
as competitors Of the monopOIists Of natural ice.
The machine differs somewhat from those used In
New Orleans aud other places In being less
cumbersome and intricate and possessing greater
capacity. 1t Is constructed on tbs Teller pre-
Ether is the principal agent used In
the manufacture OF ice by this method. A
twenty-five horse power engine Is guaranteed by the
company to produce thirteen tons OF ice per day,
/, 100 pounds per hour The machine now on view
is worked by a three horse power engine, and OF
course makes il much smaller quantity per diem,
but quite sufficient to supply The daily wants OF
hotel or other public place requiring Ice In moderate
quantities. 1t Is believed to be an improvement on
the machine invented by the Arctic Ice and Refrlge
rating Company OF this city; but beyond differ
ence In the manner OF producing the cakes
when sufficiently hard there not much
to describe beyond what has already ap-
peared in the description OF artificial ice making
10 Paterson, n. j., published some time since. That
this machine now noticed Is all that It's inventor
and its American proprietors claim for IT there no
reason whatever TO doubt IL viii, II introduced
into warm climates. where natural Ice cannot be
procured except al great cost and much difficulty,
prove blessing and source or much prOht but
that the ice mOnOpolists OF New York have much to
dread from 1t Is scarcely probable. Ice made by the
Teller machine will certainly last longer than natu-
raj ice and be made cheaper. These are cer-
talnly most commendabe features.
Year: 1870

WASHINGTON, August 80 1870
The following order was issued to the Navy De-
partment to-day for more economical admnlstra-
ton Of the naval service, and IN accordance with
the act OF Congress entitled An Act to further pro-
mote the efficiency OF the nayy":-


1t Is thereby ordered that


and after the LIST of October next retired


officer the shall be assigned 10 or remain upon active
except member of tue Lighthouse Board, the board
OF officers for promotion and for the retired
list the Naval Asylum, and all such officers not
coming within the above exceptions, active duty,
reviewed from that date.
SeonShoud either of the Bureaus OF the Department
qure any any retired ocer for any
special duty OF peculiar experience fitness
for the special application will be made TO the Secre
the Navy for such assignment by the President


Tlhe position OF Port Admiral hereby discontinued
from and the LIST o OCTOBER except At the New
York. GEO. N. ROBSON, Secretary OF the Navy.
Lieutenant Kells has been ordered to the receiving
ship Vermont. Commander LOwery Is detached
from the command OF the Severn and placed Oh
waiting orders Commander FitZhuQh Is detached
from the command OF the receiving ship New
Hampshire aud ordered to the command OF the
Severn Lieutenant Francis NJ Green Is detached
IRON the receiving ship Ohio and ordered " the
Severn
Year: 1870

Business for the September Term.


Judge Joachimsen has sat throughout the month
hearing in Chamber and clearing of the caen-
dar. To enable him to dispose OF the work incum-
bent on him ne has been compelled to sit and hold
court oftener than he anticipated gave notice Of


During the coming September term Judge Tracy
will sit IN Chambers, Judge Curtis will hold trial
term in Part and Judge JOachimsen will also hold
term trial during the month In Part 2. The increase
OF jurisdiction In this court has increased the labors
OF the Judges very considerably, and their hands
are full
Year: 1870

Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,


and Consumption.


Probably never before i'm the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints Through long
series of years, and among most of the races 6f
men 1t has risen higher and higher IN their estima.
ton, as 1t has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various Affections
of the lungs and throat, have made it known re-
liable protector against them. While adapted to
mil Ter forms nf disease and to young children it is
at the time the most efectual remedy that
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs AS pro-
vision against sudden attacks of Group. it should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are fometmes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.


Although settled C0nsuntp tpfion is thought in.
curable still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry Pect0rdt. So complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate Of them yield to it. When MOTH
ing else could reach them under the Cherry Pee
forat they subside and disappear.


Singers aud Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from it.


Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.


Bronchitis Is generally cured by taking the
Cherry PectOrGt in small and frequent doses.


So generally are it's virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here or do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.
Year: 1870

Sixth. They shall remain, however, sub
Iect to the common law. as regards crimes
punishable by the laws of the kingdom.


seventh. His Majesty gives up all patron
age Of ecclesiastical benehces.


Eighth The Italian Government renoun-
ces all intervention in the nomination Of
bishops


Ninth. The said Government obliges it
self to eudow the Holy See with fixed and
tangible revenue, for sum to he determined
by common agreement.


Tenth. The Government Of his Majesty
the King of Italy, with the view that all
Catholic powers and people may contribute
to the maintenance Of the Holy See, will open
with the said powers the fitting negotiations
to determine the quota which each Of them
shall contribute toward the revenue referred
to in the preceding article.


Eleventh. The negotiations shall likewise
have free scope to obtain guarantees Of the
provisions established in the preceding arti-
cles


Twelfth. On the basis Of these conditions
the Supreme Pontiif shall come to an arrange
ment which the Government Of the King Of
Italy. by means Of commissioners delegated
for that purpose.
Year: 1870

L. R., the Indianapolis correspon-
dent Of the Cincinnati Commercial, IN
a late letter, thus photographs his
Excellency, the Governor of Indiana.
Will the Governor and his friends
recognize the picture?


Among men Governor Baker is not
demonstrative, and In society he is
particular ly tacituru, but when a SER
vice can be rendered he may be relied
upon. Being industrious, nay plod-
ding, he aecomplishes a vast amount
of work, and stands fairer than most
of our brilliant men. In short, he Is
a quiet, reticent, Industrious man of
steady habits and firm principles. tie
is a faithful member of the Presby-
terian church.


Governor Baker is reserved in man
ner. but his voice is smooth and clear,
and he speaks promptly and 20 the
purpose when need be. In person he
is of medium height, and rather stout
than otherwise. His head is la rye
and thickly covered with a profusion
of auburn hair, shade darker than
the tawny mustache and beard. His
eyes are hazel, clear, large and full
and very expressive. 1t is altogether
a good, trustworthy face.


Governor Baker does not resem'
bic President Grant a particle. but il
would be easy to believe he sat fol
the portrait which headed the las
Presidential campaign. Governor
Baker has expressed the intention Of
retiring to private life at the close O
his official term. There again the re
semblance fails.
Year: 1870

WASHINGTON, Feb. q. The Secrc
tary Of the Treasury has directed the
Assistant Treasurer in New York to
continue the sale of one million in
boads on alternate weeks during
March, on account Of the Sinking
Fund. or the sale Of twenty millions
in gold in all; also the purchase OF
one million In bonds each alternate
weeks for special iund.


The Committee on Banking and
Currency holds another meeting to
morrow to consider report concern
ing the gold pauic already preferred
by Gen. Garfield, their Chairman.
Year: 1870

An Indiana girl who had been loving a
fellow mot wisely but too well," and
feared hor mother would find out what
was the matter, rode twenty miles, with
revolver in her hand, to where the chap
was ehopping in the woods, and told him Il
he didn't marry her she would mako a
tunnel through him. The wedding came
off that afternoon. He sald he never
would quarrel with q woman about lit.
tie thing like that.
Year: 1870

1he Cr0wn Princess OF Prussia went
the other day to the store of the court
jeweler in Berlin, in order to purchase a
diamond necklace. She selected q worry
beautiful one, when, TO her surprise, she
noticed that the jeweler, who waited on
her himself, told her that she need not
buy it. The significant smile with which


the dealer in gold and diamonds accom-
panied the words led her to believe that
her husband, tho Crown Prince, had pur
chased the necklace for her as birthday
present, that happy day coming of in a
week or two. So she went home, but. on
her birthday, she received from her
husband not tho necklace, but only a
pair Of ear rings. She then suspected
something wrong, and at the nexe court
ball she examined with the utmost atten.
ton the necklaces which the various no.


bic ladies wore. Finally very beautiful
young countess entered the hall and on
her neck the Grown Princess discovered


the necklace. She stepped quickly up
to the Countess and asked her in an i'm


perious tone who had given her the
necklace. The young Countess, greatly
frightened, faulsered out that she had re.
ceived it from His Royal Highness, the
Grown Prince. The consequence was,
that the Countess was notified that her
presence at court was no more desirable.
Year: 1870

The Commissioners the Riverside Pnrk are


Told What to DO and How to DO It.


The West Side Association held meeting few
evenings since, at which committee was appointed
to request the commissioners on the Riverside park
to proceed with the completion or their work as
rapidly as may be practicable.


The committee, in pursuance OF their instructions,
sent lengthy communication to the commissioners,
in which they requested them in the most urgent
manner to prosecute the work already begun.
Tney contended in 1t that the west side
must be preferred for building and rapid means Of
transit provided. Until this be done they believe
the land will remain vacant and unproductlve, and
they assert had been properly cared for ten years
ago It would be at present built up and populated.
Greai injustice they say Is suffered by the
property owners from the increased taxation, while
stance in 1855 The Twelfth ward was set
down by the Tax Commissioners at So, 49, $50
ana last year at s42, 1886 The west siders
contend tnat there Is nothing to justify this in
OF valuation; that, In fact the whole property
on the west side would not this year rent for as
much as the tax that is levied on 1t. The tax on
the property Is therefore equal to tax OF ten per
cent on improved real estate, and they claim tnat
when the street improvements which would tend
TO make the properly productive are needlessy de.
layed, the tax becomes great wrong and the bur-
den ntolerable IL Is evident, they say thar II the
for building te pursued with diligence, and accom-.
plished, II might easily be- within three to five
years, the results would be most advantageous the
property owners To the growth Of the city, to the
real taxable value OF Its properly and TO the increase
Of Its population and business They think, on the
other hand that the present and past slow progress
and delay does not appear to be justified by any
sound controlling reason and WORKS disadvantage
and loss TO all the interests which 1t is the duty of
good administration OF the city government TO
Iect. The committee conclude their communication
TO the commissioners by reterating that they base
their requests for the diligent prosecution OF the
work upon considerations OF the public Interests ana
public duty,
Year: 1870

The 1berville South says that the
work OF cleaning out and grading that
portion OF the Chattanooga Railroad
lying between Bayou Goula and Grand
River is progressing as rapidly as prac-
ticably.
Year: 1870

It is related ofthe Duke of Yelling
ton that once when he rena.jreI to
take sacr>.lent st his parish church a
very poor old man had gone up the
opposite aisle and knelt beside tn
Duke. Some oEe cane sad touched
the poor man on the shoulder, and
whispered him to mO7s East.e- away,
or rise aad wait until tie Duke Led
received lie bread srd vine. Bat
the eagle eye aEd quick ear ST The
great -.ananGer caught the mesning
Of the touch and whisper, and he
lclasped the old mans baud and held


! n from rising, and in geyereniial


pdertoue, but most distinctly. SAID


on tmoyo-ve ara all equal here"
Year: 1870

Large Temperance Meeting Last Evening


Addresses by William e. Dodge, Henry


Ward Beecher and Horace Greeley.


Under the auspices OF the National Temperance
Society another large meeting was held last even
ing at the Church Of the Messiah corner OF Thirty
fourth street ana Park avenue to further the cause
land. The church, Notwithstanding the incement
weather, was filled with an audience so respecta-
bic in appearance that 1t demonstrates the supper
classes" are putting their hands TO the wheel and
giving the noble cause or temperance new impetus
in this community. william E. Dodge presided
Following the reading Of portion Of the Scriptures
that gentleman In brief address, explained the
objects or the association of which he is president
and adverted earnestly to the great amount Of
money annually expended In New York for intoxi-
cang drinks their deleterious results to those who
the victims OF the beasal habit Of daily partak
ing OF them. and closed eloquent appeal by invok
Ing the aid OF all TO sustain the society In s
efforts to extend the good work.


Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was the next speaker.
In oil the earnestness and eloquence for which this
gentleman is noted ne alluded to the faithful band
generation among the men ana women Of the pres
day. Social Indulgence he stamped ~ pernctous
n the extreme being the ptia Of many noble
sacrificed to the habit OF drink. He asked hts
hearers TO give up their liberty ana ASSERT their
ma9noSd IN this respect our country cannot
supplanr ignorance and drunkenness, and to effect
this saivaton the Church, the family and the
band Of men who WIN abhor the tippling and
liquors ana all the vices incident thereto.


Horace Greeley followed, and claimed that all
alcoholic stimuants were poison; that science had
established that truth and II could not be subvered.


collection was then taken up in aid Of the
society, when the large audience dispersed.
Year: 1870

The Young Democracy in Council Mt HO.


boken-Newark Sends Cheering Message


Purgiag Out tae Old Lesvcns- Hneas Eitz-


patrick for Congress.


The rowdyism which characterized the Congress
s0nal Convention at Hoboken last Thursday
week was the knel OF the corrupt ring
known as the old democracy In Hudson
county. All the honest and respectable delegates
who attended that Convention, and most Of whom
were obliged by q sense OF decency and self
respect to retire from the Convention, felt
that some action was necessary to srepu-
dlate the entire proceedings Of that dsfepu-
table conclave and 10 vlndicaue themselves
before tile public generally ana their constituents
particularly To prevent the incursl0ns Of the rab
bic In the future 10 was resolved TO loose from
the OLD organization and to hold convention which
would command some respect. This was the birth
OF the young democracy in Hudson City.


Last evening the Convention assembled in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Hopoken, and more respectable or
orderly gathering never congregated In that city.
order, and +. w. woiberf, Of Jersey City,
was appointed chairman. Speeches were
made BY the chairman ana Professor
draf! resolutions reported that whereas the late con-
vention was characterized by fraud, rOwdyism and
corruption, and by this means man was nominated
whom the honest and intelligent section Of
the democracy cannot support, be it resolved that
AlnGas Fitzpatrick. OF Jersey CITY, be declared the





for Congress This resolution was followed BY
rounds OF applause. The chairman essayed TO speak
but iouu calls were made for Fitzpatrick. who was
soon brought into the hall, and who delivered
very earnest speech He said he never sought Of
flee In his life, not even now, but when call was
made upon HIM by such men as those who organ
ized the young democracy, he felt 1t higher honor
TO he the standardbcarer OF such an organization
than TO occupy the highest Oflicc IN their gift The
democratic party would hold the government OF the
country to-day II the people would reject the poti-
cal hacks and return honest men to power, even
though they had TO descend 10 the ranks Ol me
working men to find honest men. Tie speaker then
reviewed the career OF the gentleman who was nolni.
mated at the late C0nvcntlOn and asked II such u
record entitled him the support or the Fifth Con-
gressonal district. Oihccholders nowadays enrich
themselves while the people are left to pay the taxes
aud groye along tue best WAY lney QAR I'LL tl.a aext
Year: 1870

elect,on Every sentence Of the speaker was ful q
poWer and brought down the plaudits OF the crowd
of mechanics and lab0rers especially.


the Chairman stated that he had received mos
sage from Newark which set forth that that city would
give $500 majority for the nominee OF the young
democracy. This announcement set the asscmblago
Wild with enthusiasm. A few remarks were made
by ID. r. Sheridan after which an executive COM
mitlee was appointed TO extend the organization
throughout every ward In the district.


Mr.. Fitzpatrick the first nominee OF ti's new 0rga-
nizatlon Is o merchant doing business IN New York,
is about fortylye years of age and regarded by All
parties as man Of the highest integrity. he
applied himself with unremittng attention u hls
business by which he raised bmself to indepen-
deDce. IL is most probable that the Organization
which he now represents viii he powerful enough
to determine the complexion Of the next Legislature
OF New Jersey and through 1t the United States Sea
-
Year: 1870

What do you think of that for a
Democratic majority9 That's the ma
iority in old Dubois-the county that
was jcrrymandcred out Of this district
on purpose to make black kcpubilcan
district out Of the first. Taking of both
Martin and Dubois, the noble first 10 still
Democratic by 6,4l1.


Boonville Enquirer.
Year: 1870

How 70 Secure Coon OATS FOR SEED
"A correspondent Of the Couatry Gen
tleman says: 'ePlaoe your oats in heap
on the middle Of the thrashing floor, on
the end that the wind blows to. Get a
milking stool and su,all scoop-youl
wiie's -four scoop will do land throw the
oats, with light turn Of the wrist, to the
other eud of the floor, against a gentle
wind A little practice will soon enable
you to throw it in half circle and at the
same distance. Sweep off now and then
il you have much, the utmost circle iol
seed, the she light oats for feed, and the
weed seed to burn. You will now have
seed oats worthy to sow, without buying
at SIS per bushel have seen oats grow
in Sweden until l was forty years old
but I never saw heavy crop where tht
seed was not selected as above"
Year: 1870

BoTs IN HoRsEs-A CERTAIN REM
EDY.-IR the past Is or 20 years have
cured great many horsss. in fact, for
sometime have kept about IS in my stable
at once, and during the time | have never
lost one with bots in him. l have pur-
sued the following course whenever Gus
pected shSir existence:


Fill an ordinary junk bottle half full OF
molasses then Gil with sweet milk
shake we'll aud drench follow the above
in about an ho-r with q bottle Of strong
sage tea, made of our ordinary garden
sage next day give the horse bait OF
rough rice and the dead bots will come
out with the rico. My theory is that the
Ailk and nolasses being sweeter than
blood, the bots turn loose to eat it. The
sage tea will kill then, and it is the only
thing l evev heard of that will do it, with
out injury to the horse. The rice will
cut out tho dead bcas better than salts
10 fact, if you will give horses feed OF
rough rice ev7ry two weeks, do not
think there is the least danger from bass
at least, such is my experience.


As q proof Of what ! have written, get
two sage lsavea, dip them in hot water,
lay one down, put lively bot on it, then
cover him with the other and he will Gle
instantly. Sage tea l have also found
very beneficial in collie, and is perfectly
harmless, If it does no good.--Cor. Caro-.
lima Farmer. ,qa
Year: 1870

Horse GEARS. There is a great deal
in gearing horse or mule so as to ens
bic the animal to work easy, and use a
certain amount Of power with compare.
lively small animal force. Much dc
pends on long or short leverage. The
draft may be too high or too low the
one will draw too heavy on the top Of the
neck, sbe other will choke the animal
The collar may be too large or too small
--either Of which will cause sore shoul.
ders. A tender mouthed horse shoald
have a large smooth bit, and not be
reined up TOO tight, or the mouth will
become 50 sore as to lose is sensitive
ness to gentle drew OF the rein. Every
part of the harness should be as complete
a fit as a d,ndy's coat, touching every.
thing and pinching nowhere.


The harness should DO kept clean and
soft. There are several preparations
made aad sold for this purpose, but the
misfortune is, they are too little used
The money paid for, and the labor spent
in using, is not spent in vaina When the
harness gets wes as it sometimes will, by
being caught out in the rain, straighteu
it out to dry before it is hung up or il
will curl out Of shape. 1t should be pu,
through a coarse Of greasiry and hand
ling before using again. Examine the
face of the collar every time it is used
bsfose putting on see that it is clean
and smooth.-Stock Journal.
Year: 1870

The arrest Of this notorious thief, for con
nection with the robbery of Rochereau &
Co.'S safe on st. Louis street Saturday night,
affords the first intimation the public have
had of the whereabouts of this adroit
rogue since his discharge by Judge Cooley.
We certainly hope that Judge Cooley will
not summon the prisoner into his court and
release him before the authorities can have
an opportunity to investigate the charges
against Berlin in this case. as he did when
the proof WAS forthcoming to convict him of
the robbery of Mr.. j. s. Clarks safe, at the
corner of Canal and Broad streets.


Whatever may be the proof against Ber-
tin in the present case, he can not escape
conviction for stealing one or more of Mr..
Clarl's diamonds.


Now let the community sternly set their
faces against any interference with the ends
of justice by any court in the matter of
Bertin, and let the thief be convicted
sentenced and punished.