davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
Revival or the Drama and Opcrn,

Mr.. Oxenford, the well known English
dramatist and critic, during his late visit to
America, expressed his establishment at the
liberal patronage which the metropolitan
theatres received last summer, and also at the
number Of places OF amusement supported by
the public Of this city. His establishment
would be considerably increased if he were to
see those establishments at the present time
Crowded houses, enthusiastic applause, de-
| lighted managers and showers OF bouquets, are
the features Of the greater number Of our
theatres since the fall season opened There
| is scarcely one place Of amusement that does
not exhibit on its treasurers accounts a
large increase over former seasons. From
| the French theatre where La Grande Duchesse
and Rstori reign alternately, to the smallest
minstrel hail. full house and queue of
patrons at the box Office may be seen every
| night The following list of the places Of
! amusement will enable our readers to Judge of
| the extent Of this theatrical revival =
steinway Hail. French Theatre
Broadway Theatre. New York Theatre
Niho's Garden. Wailack's Theatre
Banvard's Opera House. Bowery Theatre.
| Stadt Theatre Olympic Theatre.
| Academy OF Music. Theatre Comiqus
American Theatre. Tony PASTORS Opers House
tlfth Avenue Theatre. Irving Hail.
| Eighth Ave. Opera uouse. Kelly L.ons Nfustrcls
| San Francisco Mins,rcls BGnyan Tableaux
Besides these twenty establishments devoted
| 10 music and the drama, we shall have Pixies
magnificent opera house and Booths new thea
| tire, which will be devoted entirely to the
classic drama. II would be difficult TO e.ti-
mate the amount of money expended every
night by the amusement goers of the metropo-
lis; but considering that the average receipts
of those theatres range from three hundred to
6fcen hundred dollars each night, and that
| carriage, supper and other expenses incurred
by their patrons more than treble this
amount, 1t will be seen what vast sums are
annually expended on theatres in this city.
These facts are incontcstable evidences or an
| increase in business Of all kinds this fall and
may serve to cheer the dropping spirits Of
those who anticipated dull times. The extra
ordinary success Of the opera boufe at the
French theatre which surpassss in singing and
completeness even the Varieties in Paris, and
which has won the enthusiasm Of opera habituss,
shows a decided revival in opera. The concert
season at Steinway Hall has also opened favor
ably, and the pianist, DE Meyer, has been re-
ceived with unmistakable applause. All the
managers arc becoming imbued with Con-
gressional aspirations, and other capitalists
are looking around for sites on which they
may also build theatres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
TING DtfvscT FARMERS AND CITIZENS xrIosAl SANK o.
Da01KlYN

II Is ascertaned that the mission Of the friends
Of this bank TO Washington has proved failure asA
that Affairs will undoubtedly be wound up By the
government In round numbers the assets ana
liabilities Of tho bank follows
. 1.
Banking house (estimstsdl .................. $1,000
United States bonds deposited at Washington
70 secure Circulation Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
uAMLIuks.
LUG uopoWtors....
or the assets Il Is believed that there enough bed
debts 70 wpe out tho capital stock OF the bank
$500 0O0 but even with that amount lost the depos
itors are secure and they will be paid dividend IL
January next The amount OF that dividend cannot e
present be accurately ascertaned but may b
stated nrst es last that u will be long tine before the
depositors will receive their deposits full
sary litigation will ensus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

The Second Days Vote In Nobiie-Slizht OPP
position TO the Convention.
MoBflx, Ala, Oct. 2, 1867.
The second days vote stands $40 blacks and %
whites, with very few exceptions for convention No
Disturbances whatever have taken place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

The First Day'svote, and Montgomery, Selma
and Other Towns All for the Conventions.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 2, 1867.
There has been two days voting In Montgomery
1850 votes the first day; in Selma. 3 200
the first day; in Opeika, tho first day. 1900; In
welumpkA ,000--ali for the convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

The MANGE.-Is a cutaneous disease, and
contagious. If in large herd, single an
Imal is attacked, it is seldom that any escape
The diseased cattle should be removed to some
distant stable at once, where there can be ne
possible communication with the others
The symptoms are dry dandruf or scurf
about the roots of the hair, attended with
severe itching and inf mmation, inducing a
violent rubbing. 1t is first seen about the
tail, and thence spreads in every direction.
1 he causes are various. Overlooking, or
under feeding will produce it A sudden
change from the lowest diet to the richest will
bring it on in its worst form. Filthy stables
and want of cleanline about the animals
thems' Ives will produce it,-but not read
lily improper feeding. The treatment Il
effect a cure is simple Prepare an ointment
IF three gills of spirits of turpen inc, three
fourths of pound of -four of sulphur, and oil
enough TO reduce the whole to a thin plastic
unguent. Rub this in gently, but thoroughly
with the hand or "a soft brush-the hand IL
best, and there is no danger in doing it
Whale oil is dIsagreeabe to use on account
Of its smell, and linseed oil is of too drying
a nature. The best oil, perhaps, would be
new butter, before being sailed; this woulc
be sweet, soft and penetrating. This mix
ture may be kept in a tight vessel for years
and would prove an excellent remedy for the
.'man.e," as well as for several other Gu
taneous and contagious diseases to which
cattle are subject.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

asked me to day as he was riding past, whetfl-
or II was better to use tiles or stone for under
drains, and which was the cheapest l think
a stone drain can be made just as efficient a.
a tile DRAIN no better and no worse 4; and then
in regard to the cost of making the drains
with stone or tiles, | told him that it Deepen
dcd on the men be got to dig the drains II
be could get men that knew how to dig mar
row drains n, wider than is necessary for the
tiles, using narrow spades and scoop to 81 an
out the bottom, a drain might be dug in less
than half the time required to dig a drain
wide enough to lay stone in. Bu' if he got
men who could not be persuaded to dig a mar
row drain. and who would persist in digging
them just as wide for small tiles as for stones.
he might just as well use stones if he had
them near by On his land.-G enesee Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
goetru.
Union and Liberty.


Flag of the heroes who left us their glory,
Borne through their batte-fields' thunder ant
fame,
Blazoned in song and illumined in story,
Wav'd DER US all who inherit their iamel
Up with our banner bright,
SprinkIed with starry light,
Spread its fair emblems from mountain to shore,
While through the sounding sky
Loud rings the Nations cry
Union and Liberty, One evermorei
Light of our armament, guide of Ma on,
Pride of her children, aud honored afar,
Let the wide beams o. thy .dII constellation
Scatter each cloud that would darken star
Upwith our banner bright, etc.
Empire unsceptered! what foe shall assa thee,
Bearing the Standard of Liberty's van>
Think not the God of thy fathers shall fail thee,
Striving with men for the birthrignt OF man.
Up with our banner bright, etc.
Yet if, by NADINE and treachery bIighted-
Dawhs the dark hour when the sword thou mus
draw
Then with the of thy millions united,
SIite the bold traitors to Freedom and Law,
Up with our banner bright, etc
Lord of the universe, shield u and guide Us,
Trusting Thee always, through shadow and sun I!
Thou hast united US, who shall divide us:
Keep US, . keep US the Many one,
Up with our banner bright.
SprinkIed with starry light,
spread IL fair EN- bIems from mountain to shore,
While through the sounding sky
Loud rings the Nations cry
Union and Liberty One evermorei
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD A>T0NlSiIEI
Al THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY TIE GREAT ASrRCLOGIST
Madame II. :. PERRIGO.

She reveals -. l,rta ever knew. She restore
happiness these -eut- .cata>tr,pheS
an love- loss OF relations friends los ct money
&c, have become deSpondenr. she brings together ho>,
separated inform concerning shSe friend
lovers, restores lost stolen property tells the bS
are hest qualified IA and an what WI.
he most successful causes speedy marriages aud tells
the day Will marry. gives tie name likeness
ad characteristics of tae per>un- She reads
thoughts. and her almost supernatural unveils
n dark aud hidden SterieS at the future. Fn'm The
Stars we see IN The hFmaneut-tHe msiehc stars thai
tVeTcome pTedomnaie the CuHfiauTstion-TOm the
aspects aud positions nf the planets aud fixed The
time Of hrIh she deiace> the future ct Fail not
consult the AsIroluger. II but te
and may never again have 20 favorable oppoTtu
nlty Consultation with likeness amt all desired
information al Parties living distance consult
the Madame by mail with equal aud >iaC
Ia themselves, II person. tui and explicit chart
written with all Inquiries answered and likeness
co-et sent maIl receipt OF price abuVe
The strlceS secretly viii he maintained, and all
Pondence returned ar destroyed References of the high
order furnished Those desiring them. Writ plainly
The day Of the month and in which born.
enclosing small Lex OF hair.
Address, MADAME II \. PERRfGO.
F7yl r. q. DRAWER 2slS. BuFFALo. y. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
" Don't Stay Long"

look of yearnIng tenderness
Beneath her lashes lies,
And hope and love unutterable
Are Swallowed in her ewes.
As III some deep, unruflled stream
Are clouds and summer skies
ShepaSsed to early womanhood,
From dreamy, sweet girl life,
And crossed the rosy threshold but
20 find herself wife;
o. gently should he lead her steps
Along the path OF life
And as she clasped her small white hands
Upon his arms 20 strong
How often, Like a summer sigh,
Or a sweet pleading song,
She whispers, with a parting kiss,
- Beloved one, don't stay long
They're almost always on her lip,
Her gentIe-t parting words,
Sweet as the fragrance from rose leaves
When by son zephyrs stirred,
And lingering in the memory
Like songs Of summer birds.
And in his heart they nestle warm,
When other scenes amid;
He stays not till she weary grows,
And her fond eyes are hid
In tears which lie in bitterness
Beneath each yelling lid.
And o, how many hearts are kept
By that love utterIng song!
There's scarcely one who on LIES waves
l. swiftly borne along,
But what has heard from some dear lips
These sweet words, Don't stay long"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
New ENGLAND Agricultural Society.

/ The fourth annual exhibition or the New
England Agricultural Society is to be held
IN connection with the Rhode Island Society
for the promotion of Domestic Industry, at
Cranston, near Providence, Rhode Island,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
dav. September Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9th, 1866.
We give below list of Vermont officers and
committees, with the three principal officers
of the Society
President.Geo B. Loring, Salem, Mass.
.Secretary-Daniel Needham, Boston.
Treasurer-Isaac K. Gage, Baskerville, n
III.
VERMONT OFFICERS.
Vice President-Daniel Kimball, Claren-
don.
Trustees George Campbell, Westminster
Henry Clark, Rutland Ebenezer Bridge,
Pomfret d. r. Porter, st. Adams Thomas
Sanders. Brookfeld.
Erecutire Conlnaittee-Henry Clark, Rut-
land.
Short Horn tock-George W. Black, Bel
lows Falls Daniel Kimball. Rutland.
Deron Nock-Daniel Davis, Jr., Windsor
5. Teachout, Highgate.
AuShire Stock-D. r. Potter, St. Adams
jenkins SAKE, Sheldon.
! Hereford Stock-Dayid Goodell, Brattle-
boro; d. c. Gorham, Westminster.
/ Jersey Sock-Charles Dana, Woodstock
I r.. > StOWeU- tOrnWall.
/ Dufch Sf0ck-Edwin Hammond Middle
bury Peleg Winslow, Putney.
Grade or Natare-Henry Haywood, Rut-
land
Working Oren-L- c. Udall, Hartford
II. F. Lathrop, Pittsford NJ. L. Shackctt
Middlebury.
eers-George Campbell. Ch., Westmin-
ster: Elias B,rtes, Jr., Hartland.
Fat Cattle-John Porter, Ch., Hartford
John C. Huntington, Randolph.
CaIres-R. l.. Crowell, Westminster.
Horses-L. T. Tucker, Royalton Thos
Sanders, Brookfield; Ebcnezer Bridge, Pom
fret /; Nath Tabor, Montpelier /; Henry Ham
mond. Middlebury James A. Shedd, Bur
lingtonI; F. Ii. Leyford, Randolph d. r
Potter. St. Adams John Mckenzie. Wood
stock VIM Kimball, Westminster H. G
Root, Bennington j. d. Wheat Putncy
W. T. Carter, Hartford E. Foster Cook
Rutland E. johnson, Woodstock.
Sleep-John Gregory, Mortified; E. NJ
BisSeIl, Shoreham E. ID. Townsend, Wal
iingford; o. Richardson, Woodstock.
S,r7ne-Franklin Billings. Rutland
PouHry-D. L. Milliken, BrattleborO.
Wool and Far-Edwin Hammond, CHI
Middlebury George Campbell, Westminster
Flour Grain and .Seed-Rufus Nutting
Randolph
Vcgeia5es-J. C. Spencer, Clarendon.
Fruits and F1owers-A. D. Smith, Dandy
Buter-J G. Ainsworth, Randolph
Cheese-A. III. Post, Rutland.
Sugar and Honey-Henry NJ Ames, Spring
field
agricultural Observation-Disclosures Hol
brook. Brattleboro John NJ. Hall, Rutland
\. L. Clark, Bellows Falls Henry Clark
Rutland.
Household Manufactures-H Stafford
Springfield.
Leather-C O Standsh, North Randolph
Miscellaneous and Essays-Henry Clark
Rutland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

SAwDrsT-ls not suitable mulch for
trees unless it is first completely rotted, and
then it Is not good as straw or old hay, or
leIves from the forests. Sawdust is worth
very little. next to nothing as manure, but
il may often serve tolerably good purpose
as a be iding for horses or cattle, where it
serves to absorb and retain considerable
quantity of liquid manure, and in hat con-
dition, if allowed to stand and ferment and
rot, it sometimes works well. But it is poor
stuff in any form as a manure. 1t is worth
the most to pack ice in, and may be worth
haulIn z as an absorbent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

LATE CoLrs--The Maine Farmer thinks
1t would be an Improvement to have colts
dropped later in the season than in the spring
as is the usual custom. 1t says when colts
come in the spring and are taken off at the
approach of cold weather, they are poorly
fitted TO Withstand the severe season of win
ter, and are obliged to be kept on dry forage
if given little grain as an extra feed, they
are often injured by it, as their system is
easily thrown out of order there by and they
almost invariably come out in the spring very
poor. Now it seems to us that these disad-
vantsges can be m silly overcome by just re
verring the general order. Have colts come
in the fall. say about the last of August, and
let them rrmain with the mare through the
winter. Provide large stall, have the door
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME E. F. THoRNToS, the sreast English Astrolog
St Ciarvony ana >ych"metician, who a-topish
I-hed the scientific classes OF The Old World
located herself Hudson, n. Y. Madame Thornton
possesses such wonderful powers Of second ~ighaS
able her mpaT knowledge o the importance
The single married Of either While in
trance she deiineates tie very lectures eft The person
marry. and hy the aid OF
known the Psy chomntrope, guarantees pro
luce e-ke picture Of the future husband and wife o
The applicant together with the date ot position
life, leading traits of character. This Il hum
bug, thousands e monials She viii
send when desired certificate, written
that the picture what ruTpoIt> he. By enclosing
maoCk of hair, and stating place of biTth age, Gi
position and complexioU and enclosing fifty and
stamped envelope addressed yourself will
he picture desire il otariou iy all. Al
communications -acredlv confidential Address
hfsnce, MADAME T.. r. THoBNToS, L. @. Box 223, Hud
son, n. Y. 7yIP
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
DIV I'D = ID "a.

Each policy-holder will be entitled to a
Dividend, on the payment Of the fifth premium, and
duce tile annual payment, purchase additional
insurance, at the option Of the policy holder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

well furnished with straw, sawdust or fine
shavings as litter, and turn them in together
loose Feed the mare we'll give moderate
quantity of grain. This will make the milk
richer, and Consequently the colt will receive
the full benefit of the grain without the Ill
results attending the feeding it directly to 1t
when young.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
This is the only Life Insurance Company

This is the only Life Insurance Company
chartered by the state of vermont-is managed b.
Vermont men, and with Vermont economy. The law
OF ths state liberal. and protect the policy
holder ulIy than those OF any other State. Ia
his Company, on the surrender Of the policy, all The
insured, dny years of age when nsured ale
entitled Sc Paia up Policy for at least the sum
pai, after three annual payments have been made, suoh
raa-up poi-y he payable when the original policy
would have been If continued ia force
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
EXCELSIOR, EXCELSIOR
= a YOUNG lady returning 70 be

- A YOUNG LADY returning to he
country home after few months in the City, was hard
~ recognised hy her friends. Ia place of rustic
flushed face, she had soft ruby complexion ct almost
marble Smoohues, and instead o three she real
" Appeared hut eighteen Upon inquiry 10 the cause
of change he plainly told the that She used
the Circa STA Balm aud con>ide-ed II iuvaiua
be l.fy' toilet Ky L.
Gentleman improve Their personal appearance an
hundred fud. n - simple rs cnUbin-tiou Nature
herself l. simple unsurpassed la rs efficacy IN draw
IMPURITIES from. also healing. cleansing and teauf
wing the SKIN and complexion. BY rs direct action
he cuticle draws all H. impurities, kindly
healing lie and leaving the ~ilriare Nature IN
tended ~ou lie, clear -ofr, -uo"rh and beautiful
Price 81 by Wall or Eypr o order
by W. l.. CLARK TO-, Chemists,
F7& M9yl Ne. 3 West Faye'te II. Syracuse y. Y.
The only American Agents the sale the same.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

BUCKwHEAT FOR WIRE WoRMs.-D. Mar
vim of " est Alburgh, VT, writes to the New
York Farmers Club that all the low lands
the vacinity Of Lake Champain are infes-
ted with this pest. lie says =
Two years ago broke low run out mead
of eight acres in the spring and sowed to
,ats, expecting the sward would keep them
busy the first season; but they DESTROYED
about one-half the crop. | noticed that
where | narrowed in the seed they did not
destroy it but not burylng it to suit me, |
loaded the cultivator. put on three horses and
buried it deep. This vas badly eaten. At
the crop taken off plOwed the
ground late in tie fill, ridging it u p and drain
ng it. Last spring, waiting until thought
the seed would grow rapidly, sOwed to oats,
having in consI ierable sprinkle of buck
wheat purpOsely, twcnty-six bushels in all
70 the eight acres. This seed never came Up.
never before saw crop literally eaten up
The worms were So thick when we got in the
seed that we could see the yellow fellows roll
up behind the cultvator and harrow. The
.uckwheat, | ought to say, came up, but
they did evidently ate considerable OF this,
so that it was a lost crop The last of June
put in the teams and plowed it all over
and sJwed to buckwheat, one bushel to the
acre, which, as the ground was strong, wa
too much by one-half; however, the crof
was good, but would have been better with
less seed. We plwed again late last fall
the ground was clean and thoroughly fall w
ed, and on repeated examina tions saw ne
worms. Buckwheat is our only remedy
/ Experienced men prescribe two three crop
IN succession, two at least which do not dc
pee the strength of soil, and SO thorough,
ALLOW it as to starve them out, and it is til,
only crop that will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31

For Curling the 4 air of either Sex into
Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or
Heavy Massive Curls.
using Thu article t.adte- and Gentlemen beauti
themselves thousand fold II T. the
world that viii curl -traigh hair. the
beautiful glossy apearant The Cri~per Coma
only curi~ the hair but invis"rftes heauies AID
rleanses II; highly aud delightfully."- pcTfued and the
complete Article eft KIND ever offered the
American public. The Cri-per Coma viii be any
address, sealed and postpaid, ter 81.
F7S N9,l W. l.. CLARK K CO. Chemists
No lNa~f F4t y Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central and SuDll-
VAN FsrGIds.
f., -;
49, 49, saxa-e.YEE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
Ccnameneing July l. 1867.
yrasas Going south zDe East
Leave Montpelier al ., N. ,, 30 p aud 1905 p NJ
Mail Train Rnuse'- Point at 40 a. m, receives
he Junction and Bellows Falls with trains tor
Boston, Worcester inetield, and with trains on Pas
sump>ic T. r., arrives at Ne" orr al io,4, p NJ. G.
Johns IS arriving at BURLINGTON at 10 40 NJ
connecting there with Steamers scr Lake George, sara
Day EXPRESS leaves Montreal 1T $50 NJ, ST. Johns
at TO- 90 A. M Ordensburgh $50 4. NJ Rouses Point
10 As for Boston, &c, arriving in Boston via
Lowell at o 30 P. NJ.
N,cHr ExPREss leaves Ogdenshurgh at IL 80 A. NJ,
Montreal 30 P. NJ, Rouses Point al 10 p. St.
Johns at so p. arriving at Boston al 40 M, con
Meeting Bellows Fails viii Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester, aud with Vermont Valley r. r. for
Springfield &c. aud arriving in New York at l., 80
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at 2,40 A. 500 NJ, 3,25 P.
and 4 40 p NJ.
DAY EXPRESS Train leaves Boston via lowell at 500
NJ. for Burlington, 81 Adams, Montreal.
MAIL Train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 90 A. NJ wa
and Fchhurg 7.30 SprIn aield AT 1,45
Montreal
and Springfield at 7.45 connect at White River
Junction with the DAY Express train
Accommodations TRAIN leaves Nouhfieid at 80 A. NJ,
for Burlington Rutland, Abans Rouse's Point, Oe-
denshurghx
NrGHT ExPRrss TRArS leaves Bellows Falls at 900 .
n. receiving a.SenserS from Vermont Valley r. r.,
leaving New York AT - NJ, aud from cheshire r.
r. leaving Boston 80 connecting at White Rv-
er Junction with rain leaving Boston tor
neton. R,Ise's Point Mon real and osden>burgh con
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains Tor the " est
Sleeping cars attached both the night express
trains running between 1t. Adams and Boston and ST.
Aihans and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the est for sale al
the principal stations.
81 Aihans Iulv l. 1897.