davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

Using as well as making and selling, an in
fngemen upon BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH violation Of law
will be treated such Be deceived by the word improve
talked that no! direct Imitation
of work. in cheap manner as possible Ny Alarm has
had experience and never failed Where has
lection improvement yet presented gill have ten when put
into active IS HoLAE MurTayst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

CESAR covered his bald head and gray nan u
VIA laurel AYERS HAIR yGoR covers gray he~1s WAN ~
still welcome locks of youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

Go To B. s. SQUIRE for Watches. Jewelry
Diamonds Slyerare; he sells direct from the iron saie p' ~
therefore you save, at No. l0l Fulton st.. up stalrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
POLICE NOTES.

Of having killed. two OF her sisters children One of tho
bodies has been disinterred and inquest will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

"All the new books" noticed in Inc LII
une at SUTroS's CIRCULATING LIBRARY, l9s bs't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT rings, new and beat
fll designs reliable Watches choice Jewey and slTeTnse'
ssUmz $ " FultoGs. HeS-York. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
TIE CRIMINAL RECORD.
A QUARREL BETWEEN WOMEN.

QUARREL BETWEEN WOMEN.
Eliza Ryan quarreled yesterday with Cath
arine Kane, feOwtenant OF No. sc Ohverst, and was
cut severely by the latter the forehead The asaant
committed to the Tombs by Justice Scott
INTERFERING WITH AN OFFICER.
An ARRAY occurred early yesterday among
number of roughs at the corner Of Bowery
No 00S cSnsis ud reS tWo sSois ' at David
sanse OF No. 1874 Bowery, neither or which took
Station House james Kerrigan attempted to rescue him,
and also arrested. Yesterday both were committed
by Justice Scott
BURGLARS FoILED.
Burglars broke into the store on the second
floor of No 400 Broadway Saturday afternoon, and
had filed two large bags with kid gloves. when they
were alarmed by the approach of persons employed
in the upper part of the building and fled leaving their
piunder behind. The property was taken in charge by
Capt Petty.
FATAL RESULT OF STREET FIGHT.
Anthony Crowley of No. 1O4 Mott-st., who
was brutaly beaten on the head with a club during
drunken In trent Of the saloon No $40 Mulberry st.
the night Of July 10 died on Saturday in Bellevue
Hospital James Devne, one Of the assalants IL In the
Tombs awaiting the result OF an Investigation crowley
was gas-htter, age %.
sTABBING AFVeAY BETWEEN BOYS.
Charles Smith, age Il, Of No. 279 Avenue A,
Quarrelcd yesterday with boy known as Blouch,'
the residence Of the former and stabbed In the
knee with pocket-knifo, receiving serious wound.
4" Blouch" fed. Smith was carried to q neChboring
drugstore but the druggist being unable to stop the
tow OF blood, the wounded lad Was taken to Bellevue
Hospital.
TIE ALLEGED HOMICIDE IN FIFTY-THIRD-sT.
Coroner Young concluded on Saturday, the
investigation in the of Charles schankwelder late
Of 52l Fthst, who was alleged to have died from
the effect OF injuries received during an Hray with his
employer Adolph Kage, in the saloon of the latter in
Ftty-thrdsr., near TcnthaVe. The testimony of
eral witnesses showed that the deceased, while nt0xi
catcd, alta ked bis employer and, during the scute,
fell to the pavement and received fracture OF the skull
Kagei discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

ton Of 20 vegetahles 90 Plants fruits or vegetables
be entered at any time during the Fair for general
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CuY.-The Young Mems Christian
Association held four religious meetings yesterday. The
outdoor service, were conducted by the Rev. j. d.
Ebaugh on tho east side of Hamiltonpace, and by the
Rev. Mr. Ashford of Mississippi in washngtonave., La
fayettc The Rev. W. II. Van Doren nstalle ell pas.
Of the West End Reformed Church ut Broadway and
Academy-st, yesterday The Rev. Dr. Van Cleef
preached the installation sermon, the Rev. Dr. Taylor
charged the congregation ana the rev. Mr. Nes acIV
cred the charge 10 the people Internal Revenue Re-
cepts in the district were S25l4i9 81 during the month
ending July 20 John Endd9d and william Anano
cuine prisoner Richard Hennessy was also arrested
stealing from Horace Pryor ut Essex and Hud-
SITS. Albert Perry run over aud seriously In
iured by locomotive at the Warren-st crossing or the
New-Jersey Railroad saturday. John Purcell, who
assaulted and wounded officer Chapman on Friday gave
himself up to justice and was admitted to bail ON Satur-
day.
NEwARK.-The Lppiatt Silver Plating and Engraving
Works closed, last Saturday, and the employees dis
charged, IN consequence OF protracted wrangng and
the hands of receiver and win probably DO sold Mt
auction. Morris Keen. age 70, Of Belleyilleave fell
from hay-now, yesterday afternoon, and was killed.
-. Ex- Mayor Bgeow has been appointed sherid's
Cruelty 10 Animals Each Of the persons arrested by
the EXcsenen has paid costs and taken out license
There are 10 cases OF smallpox az the city Hospital
"A new horsecar line will be laid in South Orange.
Police officer Dunnng. whose foot crushed
Bowling OF the Kinney-st Baptist Church preached the
funeral sermons of Engineers Frank Herman and Geo.
H. Hin, yesterday.
PArEHsos-The contract for building nbutmcuts and
walls OF the new iron bridge across Peekmans River
was AWARDED, on SttuIudyt W IHc b"dtu VI huSch
TreChOdcr3 at q 90 per yard Tho United Praying
Band II EcwYork, led by the Rev. A. Bcwott, held
vices at the Mainst Methodist Church yesterday.
HAMBURG.-An Episcopal church Is TO be built here.
The building fund has already received large conrih
ton from entertainment gotten up by Miss NJ. NJ.
Lawrence Misses Clara and Fanny Cowdrey, Miss Gil
and others.
LAKE vKw.-The new chapel was dedicated yester-
day several Paterson eergymen assisting In the ceroIno
Mes
ORAHGE-The macadamzing OF Valley-st., from the
park gate To Washingtonst., is finished.
ELIzAEUTH.-The first number OF The Elisabeth Daf!y
Journal Was Issued on Saturday.
East ORAEGE.-The Franklin school District has voted
1850 for school purposes
PEssEGroN.-Mary Brock a eoorcd servant has been
s:Isstsd for sIrangng Der infant she alec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

FRECKLEs, Tan and Pimples are disagreed
bic II disgusting. Hsgans Magnolia Balm mbues these 6lmes
complexion and marble purity Lyons Cee
bel Kahairon Is the best arng and presryer in the wor
gray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
nROOKLYN.

The north wing of the Fulton Ferry build
ings Is rapidly approaching completion.
The Rev. j. C.. Meserve preached his in
aucural sermon, yesterday, pastor Of the Safest
Congregational Church.
The Health Officer and the COroners will
urge the passage of efectual laws by the next
legislature to prohibit the adulteIaton Of Illuminating
oils.
The incorporators Of the Peoples Ferry
Company temporarily organized Saturday, by elect
inc Frederick W Kalbnelsch President and George H.
Fisher, Secretary. Committees We're appointed to furn-
ISL plans for the ferry which will lun between the
Eastern District and hew-York.
LONG ISLAND.
CEYTERvILLE.-Amelia Hagar, while return
ing home from visit to friend Friday night, was at
tackled by two men, who committed indecent assault
upon her. Her assalant said TO be farm hands, who
were recently discharged from her fathers employ.
LONG IsfAND CfrY.-FFank L. Goodwin OF Astoria, has
been appointed Inspector Of Steam Boilers.
NoRIHvILLF-The Rev. Mr.. Farmer Of Brooklyn, has
accepted call to the Congregational Church.
JAMAICA.-Dishop Laughn confirmed about 10 persons
Ia 81. MOnicas Church yesterday.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
WHITE PLAISs.-lt is reported that the route
the Harlem River and POrtchester Railroad will be
changed the OF property through which
il was proposed to have it pass make exorbtant claims
for the right Of way.
SING sINGThe Village Trustees have voted to disband
Fire Engine Company No for various acts OF insbor-
dlnatOn.
for committing an indecent assault on Mary Ann Me-
Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24


The Rev. Merrill Richardson, pastor of the
Eew-England Congregational Church. MadisOn-aye
preached yesterday from Romans xiv, "For OF
as liveth 10 himself and dieth to himself" His
specific subject was sehhness is forbidden in Gods
Kingdom" and in the OF his he spoke sub
stantially follows: No can, and should
Dive 20 himself The waysde beggar touches chord
Sof sympathy in other hearts The child OF day, that
yony breathes and dies has lived to change the mothers
'n0uI. il may be for all future time. No dis
tsnce, no solitude, will enable a mortal being 90
I'VE wholly 20 himself. No wings OF the morning
10 bear him beyond the circle Of the inhughces which
~ as moral kingdom resembles his phyHcal kingdom.
- see reveals the fact that mutual attraction and de-
-, 1spee pervade the whole material universe. We
sfye OF the physical universe held In Order
49, slapcinQ system, worlds revolving around their
@ ,n ceners by the powers which the minute parts
Sd This realm of spirits and We not discern the
sS cor, Netion In is parts like law OF dependence
iS5 me- con nal influenced In the object be
80 e not 10 affect the largest body In space. 80 IN
a. a,Iar no spirit can be Insignificant as not 10
chance The destiny Of other spirits Does orion OF Arc
ar The iarthest star which the telescope reveals 10
the eve street, forth TO our earth
We sas q enoe So says the Bible, do the angels OF
strength who from orb 20 orb, interest," themselves IN
re Inhatants os this earth. Aud, m Whatever regions
Df epace they may De found the suctned III soy "sen
The struggles OS men here, ana are oIten
;ods ministers beIp 10 the weak ana he ttMPteu.
TofuiDs our subecttto own world ana race We ses
nov, lie teTt must I've true that hyeth 10 bin
stif" DO we not to-day read the words OF men wp9
lived thousands OF years ago. and IN ano her quarter "
fhe globe Have he ideas Of Moses, the shepherd u
MALI ceased 10 ipftsnee the lives Of men 40 pespe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-27
WIntering Calves.

Calves should have place by themselves,
where they can enjoy their food undisturbed
by older animals. A good shed is indspens-
able; good early cut hay, and free access to
good water are equally important Straw or
leaves for bedding should not be overlooked
Now if you will visit them once or twice a
day, always with regularity, with quart
apiece if twice day, of finely chopped car.
rots, you will be pretty sure to fad them
glad to see you, and ready for their rations.
We give the carrot preference because expe-
rience has shown us that for calf it has no
equal. Regularity is more important with a
calf than older animals though it pays on
all. With these provisions, we have scarcely
failed in keeping our number as good in the
spring as in the fall. We have used a stable,
but prefer good yard and shed with place
where they can not get on the food with their
feet
Nothing ismore detrimental to n calf than
to be exposed to the malicious horns Of older
aud larger horned animals, who seem to take
pleasure in hearing them below when pressed
to the wall of the barn by their malice. 1t
may not be amiss to say here that he is a
wise herdsman who in wintering his herds
and aooks is careful to provide for the weaker
animals, by giving them chance among
equals, or place where they can eat 10
peace and be at rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-27

As soon as possible the horn should be
wrapped with bandage and dressed with tar.
The bandage should be tied on with cords
securely aud left until cured
All such cases need prompt attention as
soon as possible after the accident, if any
thing is done for them often they will re-
cover without any treatment, but it is always
best to give them some care at once. Some
times where the horny outside is knocked of
without injury to the pith, new process
commences aud the horn is renewed, and this,
too, without any treatment; care is essential as
in bad cases there is danger that the animal
will lose its life.
Where the bone is broken of entirely at
any point, il will never be reproduced, al
though nature will often make the attempt,
producing mass half bony aud half cartil-
agnous. In such cases. veterinary surgeons
recommend that the horn be sawed off below
the fracture, the nearer the head the better,
and scared by passing hot iron over the sur.
face as room as the bleeding is stopped, aud
immediately bound up with one tarred cloth
above the other, so as to completely exclude
the air; as, it air is freely admitted to the
wound, serious consequences will result
american Stock journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-27

fleece, and then either fed for the butcher in
the summer after or sold to the feeder in the
fall to be fed for winter mutton, larger re-
turn would accrue than from the present plan
Of keeping only the ewes, many Of which are
altogether inferior types Of the breed that IS
kept by selecting only the finest and best
Of the eve lambs to be kept for breeding
and thus keeping up the flock to a high stan
dard, and using rams Of fresh strain each
year retaining the ram lambs bred in the
flock as wethcrs only, sheep husbaudry can
be made still more profitable than it has yet
been found while at the same time the quoli-
ty and quantity OF mutton sent TO our mar
kets would be vastly improved, and cousump-
ton extended j MAcKELoAS, ~ Country
Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-27
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF 4 LAXATIVE
MEDICINE

P0R ALL THE PURPOSES OF 4 LAXATIVE
MEDICINE.
Perhaps medicine Is so universally required By
everybody cathartic any ever before 80 uni
versay adopted into In every country and among
all classes as this mild but efficient purgative PILL
The obvious reason is that It is reliable and far
effeetua remedy than any other Those who have
tried It know that 1t cured them those who have not
know that 1t cures their neighbors and friends and ali
know that what does II does alwaysthat never
falls through any fault neglect OF It's composition
We have thousands upon thousands Of certificates Of
their remarkable Of the following complaints but
such cures are known 10 every neighborhood, and we
need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and cond-
lions In all climates containing neither calomel nor
any deeterous drug they may be taken with safety by
anybody. Their sugar coating preserves thom ever
fresh and makes them pleasant to take while being
purely vegetable harm arise from their use in any
quantity
They operate by their powerful influence on the inter.
nal vscera to purify the blood and stimulate II into
healthy aetonremoye the distractions of the stomach
bowels, liver, and other organs Of the body restoring
the rirregular action to health, and by correcting,
wherever they exist such arrangements the FIRST
origin Of disease
Minute directions given in the wrapper on the box
for the following complaints which these rus rapidly
eurei-
Por Dyspepsia Iadigs'fon Lisiesness Languor and
Loss Of 10Psds, they should he taken moderately TO
stimulate the stomach and restore It's healthy tone and
action.
For Lirs, Complaint and its various symptoms, Biou,
Hsailehs SIX HsaiaeAs JlaRae Green Sickness B.
CAOic and B9gs ttttrs they should be iudciousy
taken for each case, 10 correct the diseased action
move the distractions which cause Il.
For Dy'safs'y or DarrAGa but mild dose Is goner
rally required.
For RhsumaiisDi, GoHf, Grarti, PapafioH NJ me Heat
Pam the side, BACK and LoRs, they should be contn.
uousy taken required TO change the diseased act
Of the system With such change those complaints dis.
appear.
For Dropsy and Drepsieai SpsHiAgs they should be
taken In large and frequent doses to produce the effect
Of drastic purge.
For Augpfs,sion a large dose should DO taken as IL
produces the desired effect by sympathy.
Az DnAsF ri, take one or two Pas 10 promote d.
gestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
into healthy action restores the appetite aud nvgorate
the system Hence IL is often advantageous where no
serious arrangement exists One who feels toerahlv
we'll often finds that dose OF those rus makes him ee
decidedly better fOm their cleansing aud Tenoyating
effect on the digestive apparatus
DR.. J. c, AVER 4 CO., Practical cAsmfsts,
LoHELL, MASS, q. s. A.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
s}00eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-27
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

Tle Subscriber odcr for sale his Farm and Tmbered
Lands m MlddleseN, within three miles of Montpelier
ana within onehal mile OF the river road running from
Montpelier 10 Middlese1 village.
The Farm contains about acres of land o5 Of which
are under improvement consisting Of good neadoWs and
pasture the rest ufH fnDei with good roads running
TO different parts.
The buildings consist Of one House. convenient for two
families, Barn, Sheds, and other out-budlngs, with
good cold son ntteaag Water running 10 the house
and barn
will sell ten tons Of Hay one pair Oxen three Work
Horses three Harnesses one Buggy Wagon, one Job
Tools, together with Sheds, Wagons Trucks Chains ana
Business.
On this farm, convenient TO the buildings and within
one-hai mile Of the Railroad and side track Is large
and oOmmodous STEAM SAW.MILL with Sheds 6r
storing lumber, and pond for floating logs
There Is ono tliirty-hge HoTse-Puwer Engine Fine
Boiler q ieet long feet diameter two hues 10 inches
each and chimney 30 feet high. The mach merry L ali
nearly new, Is IN good running order and consists
OF Lane, Ptkn Brooks Improved Circular Mill
with Sett Works aud Carriage fifty feet long one BUR
hnsion flaner one Jointing Saw, one SLAB slaw and
one buttlns saw wrought iron shaitings aud iron pull.
lelst complete Tor running sald machinery.
have $4,000 feet OF Dry Lumber In the yard con.
sisting OF Spruce lIemlock and Hard Wood which I
will sell az bargain.
will sell the whole property together or the min
fspWafffvi or The timbeTed lands with the mill in
either case terms Of payment Will be made easy
In consequence Of disability coHpssa 10 n..b.nd
easiafn and u parties prefer will lease the mill or
me NH snd lgn iogsils' for one or more years
Possession gwen at onao ifdesirud.
Ihls u a rare chance for making money and any ona
wishing 10 engage In the above business Will do wall ~
iook hsfs before purchasing elsewhere.
VIII also sell one undivided hall Of 400 acres Of tim
bered land situated In the central part Of Duxhury eon
uguous g good roads aud within four miles Of Tie rs
Montpelier W., Feb. 9Th, 1871, Hu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-27
From the American Stock Journal.
Remarks on Dairying.
ny Nj
South Windsor, Conn.


Some people think that certain number
Of cows ougt to produce certain quantity
OF milk or certain weight Of butter in u
given time, without taking into consideration
the difference in cows and the difference in
feed. We will not now consider the differ
ence in cows that is matter Of sufficient
importance to claim separate discussion
AS general rule, darymen keep too many
cows in proportion to their pasture; this is u
great mistake; one that tells largely on the
profits Of the dairy and may leave it without
profit at ALL
1t is often said with truth, that COW is a
machine to convert grass, hay and grain into
milk. Other machinery is necessary to con-
vert the milk into butter and cheese. In or
der to run this COW machine to advantage, we
must have plenty Of the raw material, grass,
hay, roots and grain. In the summer time
plenty of good grass with water and a little
salt are sufficient With these the machine
will turn out milk to the satisfaction of the
owner, and at the same time keep up repairs
and motive power; but with poor pasture,
the result will be difierent-the motive power
will be weak, the machine get out of repair,
tuN pIouuVS ehuiii huu Nha'i II maui lhtO uut-
ter, not marketable.
Now, the conclusion to be drawn from the
above remarks is, that the better a COW is fed
the more profitable she will be to the owner !;
that not more stock should be kept on farm
than can be well fed and attended to at all
times; that scarcity of food will keep stock
poor, its owner too the produce will be in.
ierior both in quantity and quality, and sold
below the market qutatlons'
We have frequently seen eight or ten poor
animals, called mich COWS, in pasture field
where there was not to be seen spear Of
grass more than about one inch above the
surface, the poor brutes laboring hard to col
lect scanty bite to mitigate their hunger.
The owner will tell you that dalrying don't
pay" lie tells the truth, when IT is con-
Quoted on his system. II he would keep
four or i've cows instead OF eight or ten, the
pasture would get chance to grow, the IN.
vestment 10 stock would be less, the produce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-09-27
Fodder Corn.

1t is not generally admitted that the feed
ing of corn fodder in liberal quantities to
cows in milk increases the flow, though many
have rather changed their minds on this point
this year. One reason is that many feed it
as soon as cut The better practice is to
keep sufficient quantity cut two or three
days ahead, letting it lie in the sun to get
wited. Some experienced farmers claim that
where this is done it does increase the milk
to a much greater extent than where it is fed
green and unwilted, while there is DO doubt
that the cattle like it better. Perhaps it is
because a portion of the water is evapOrated,
leaving larger percentage of saccharine mat
ter, while the stalk is softer aud more easily
masticated We are satisfied that it is the
better way.
But whether corn fodder increases the milk
or not is not the question to decide the farm
er about raisingt and feeding it out There
can be no question that it furnishes an i'm.
mense amount of food to the acre, where i
is grown on good ground, and in such seas.
on as this, With the pasture generally desti-
tute Of grass, what can be done without it
1t will carry cattle along in good condition
and that is far more than it would be posi-
BILE to do on many farms without it, 1t be
comes, therefore, almost matter of necessi
ty. If it did not increase the milk at all, i
would be wise to grow it simply to meet jus
such an emergency as we have this year ex
pcrienced, and those who have grown it il
the largest quantities are the ones in lucl
now, while those who did not SOW and guilty
ate it because they didn't think it was wortl
anything, have found they made mistake
and we have heard them say they were sor
ry for it. The fact is, whatever may be sal,
about it, that it is simply a necessity on man,
farms, in such season as the present, an,
that it would be extremely difficult to d.
without it.-MasaehUSetts Ploughman.