davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
Those who seem best informed, attribute the moft OF INC
trouble eXsting mt the Pointtothe Vaccinations VI
Father Crimmins, the Catholic priest

trouble now eXistng the Pointothc Vaccinations OF
Father Crimmins, tile Catholic priest
TIE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS.
Mr. Frscl, tho Secretary Of the Catholic Srho"i
Trustees having obtained the keys from Mr. sieber the
principal on Thursday, the ground thai the Trustees
wished to take an inventory Of the school property ana
having refused TO permit the Jantor 10 use tmc ~
afternoon MIR. sebcrt insisted their return IN the
evening, and obtained them. 1t was tho Intention OF tno
principal to open the doors by force Y there %hs uhy
hindrance, While his way from church on IEhnhs.
giving, Mr. 6ebert was grossly insited Dy cro"us "
young men, and stones thrown OF him. A gauS oi
were dispersed by the citizens The report that com.
mittee OF citizens has been formed for the protccon OIL
the teacher IL not confirmed 1t thought by Pr0tcsnts
that the majority OF the Catholics do not approve o ne
violent proceedings to which the children OF tier aith
have been instigated.
serious than ever yesterday, but such was not the case
As the day generally observed as holiday IN INC
city schools, Mr. bebert only held morning session
There was Lees than half tho usual number Of Children
present, many Protestant children staying away from
tho school for fear Of disturbances While tie teacher
fame remarks about it, Mr. seber ordered three OF the
disurbcrs to leave the roon and when they refused
called the police, who took them out. One Of
tho lads threw quid OF tobacco at tho prln-
cipal In leaving tho room sevca chldlen alt9ge:hcr
v we admit sss sos o & ora.l T
pr0prietes iDdugcd in b. tue nacontents during tho
religious service IL the elevation Of their elbows and put
ting their ngcrs In their For such acts they
whipped. Katie Dtnnsn the girl who has been the
leader IN tho Disturbances and Who was cAriicd pre-
scented herself yes riaJ morning, but vas Iefnsol .d
mi-.i0n one rcpcufart boy WAS admitted and another
returned no lad understood that all CItDonc ehare
VIZ to be expelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
SATURDAY. DECEMBER g 1871

voices Oils r OF nnine, Letters copies Of letters books
the port OF Boston and Charlestovn This confined tho
seizure 10 &C., relating only to the Boston cases
s1s0 tho examiners were ordered BY tho court
70 onaunHo lne books Tor tho purpose
oi une any facts relating to the mrortations
TSG In the warrant and other purpose
al nc r. nrc an Boston gentlemen. and those facts
SntiSn with that which for trial again in New
a9fk CITY ON Le 18th Of December. Whatever is the re-
sun sun e,o Ga po no cause OF complaint against any one
ior what mas been DONE and the law viii undoubtedly
snd any assault which ia made upon It, Tho proceed
plainly demonstrate. ~ ~ "o'''opou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
GERMANY.

OPT SGrJ1T M TIE ARMY BUpGTT-A sIGNITI-
CANT WARNING FROM TIE MINIsTi:..s-LXE-
COTTON OF FRENCH ASSAsSINS.
BERLIN, Iridrv, Dec. /. Ic7l
III Tic Lower House of the Diet yesterday
q" Ti"nnil Army Budc" passed is sccOci reading by
q SINAI majority. The items Of expenditure were SIMPLY
criticised during the debate; many pronounced
triyac CANT and 1t looked ut time II the Budget
w.ud be rejected. Tie opposition strong ard de-
teriaei. Bat The M:u,:t:s warned the House IN tie
INST significant m1nacr. that /: shOIli prepare for The
future; that France contemplated revenge Tor her d.
feat and wcgld seek Il as scoH rs The .a,cmnty was
paid Tie only sA'iy for Gc"Jary was Ia her army,
ind Tat should neither he wVAicn'G Eor neglected. Ii
was only through these representation, That the Govern
mcnt succeeded in carrying TIE bill through. ra.l.-
ncnt closed its sessions to-day
The German military artror:i's - T2"'1'ay. FrI,r.
Rave csccu;cl two F.onci.ncr who i,icI Gcir;,I
t!acl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
H. TIE CANALS CLOSED.
NAVIGATION Il SPENDED IN THE HUDSON AND
CONNECTICUT RIVERS.

tONNECTICEr RIVERS.
ST. C,TIIEEINES Canada, Dec. 1.-Thc weather
is mild to-day. AMI There Is appearance Ut snow. Tho
is about three inches thick in the Wcand Canal.
Light Nortmrn Transportation propellers and other
y"..rls in the tauai tug is trying to break the
Ice. bat the prospects are doubtful.
ALBANY. y. V. Dee I.--('anal An!itor Dayton informs
iHIi The following boats detained ny Tee Ia the
vanity 81 Trnv: "a IN the river at West Troy in the
canal II: W'S Troy, ~ III the sixteen Locks III COocs 2!
from Tie head Of The sixteen Locks 10 the Lower Apr
duet The and location of the boats can be
tame! III application TO This Office
R">porT. " V. Dec 1.-The Delaware and IT'ilSon
Ca,u In cusr orders to that effect having been issued
to-day. n" boats have moved since yesterday aitern"o
GAHRIsoTs. y. V. Dee. The steamboat L. &. Prrr"
j. last ~ tr ia" ~ StUyN, 'at. The Zee ~ n" inches
hcn. The steamship North Star broke from her al
rErr" last rhi at Cat kll. and to-day lies tr"adhidc
ru the Flai>, two miles south OF Livingston.
HARTFORD, Conn. Dee. Lee has slapped a:rtion
t..t River. TIE NpHSork boats >iupi"I
yesterday ~ Say brook. several vessels caught III IN"
lN'i 10, a.. sudden change. People Crossed "n the H. al
DLCini'>',n' -. To- drI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
CHINA.

GREAT FLOODS AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRIV.
lLLGEs GRANTED TO FOREIGNERS IN JAPAN.
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. "a, via SAN FRAN
CISCO Nov. soThc feeds al TenTsin undated. The
foreign community fear trouble from the starving popu
lation, and ask for vessels Of The excitement at
Foo Chow has subsidized. The ship Tacpng, loaded with
tea for NewYork, has been lost The weather on the
southern coast has been very Tho Chinese Gov
errmcnt acknowledges the right Of Chinese subjects to
take out tr inst passes.
TIE Japanese Government has made treaty with
China. Extraordinary privileges are granted at the
ports and the benefits OF the treaty extended to tho
hat jtCts Of u..Cr Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

ELOPLNJAG OF THE ASSEMBLY, - r!r!:ULNI
THEIRS ) MESSAGE.
PATIs, Friday. DC. ]. 1871.
President Thicrs in lis message to the Ma
onsl Assembly Oh the reoycuine Of the session. refers
h. The treaty between France and Germany, the com
u real convention with England the MT rrv law 1,d
,ts seIelal I.crgauZatien of the Naturalization, b!
cfers no sus:c stons as to t01-iDoYg Change, aud
makes llu,ion whatcvci ~ lc,,iiic,I saljccis.
Tie 'lror d'ai1Qt@ guard The shores Of Corsica
" 20 r-~ain o. strcio for iiIdetiut, time Three
months .uI?i!cs have just been seat u from Mar
E.lcs. u Is supposed that s object y 20 prevent any
GtcuIt tic pert Of the JInl~ral-rs at rising Oh
HE Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
N.t,lri, DISASTERS.

TWO Nl'>IL> LOST WITH ALL On BOARD.
B0>rON. Dee. 1.-The schooner W. II. At
'good, >"i vessel owned in Boston. went ashore
VI 'od End. Cape Cod, yesterday, aud became total
wreck 1t il SUPPOSED that all hands are lost. Portions
% the wreck nave washed ashore near Wci"rt. The
captain, lIawcs Gross Of Wclhcct lcayes a vito aud
three children.
The British schooner Catherine. Capt. Siulnirr from
Boston for Metcghan lost IN Iai mouth Bay, ~
the 2sth inst, with all on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

AL QUIT N HEys US.

DRESSES, T!.G.y, Dec. III.
The Baron d'Anethan announced, III tHo
nirihcrs. to-day that the MEG had tuaLGcd tic pot
bOs OF the Ministers. and tncv h,d aCcor,i.ng Ic-
uguci The Chambers world III 'c.orc stand jOurG,d
anti new Ministry VS. o:m"i. To fc.'aa::o; 0: i
Cabinet is intrustod 10 IL de Thedx leader of
Conservative party.
The resignation Of the d'hncran Government has had
smost tranqulizrc effect. The sreots free from
eoWds the people 10 be saIS.i,d d, and tic city j.
QUIT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
Red CLOUD SHOWED TT on TIE rLAIN


WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-lnfOrmstion has been
ccytd Ivy the Tord Of Indian Commissioners that tine
recent Lcvy snow the Plains Ia causing great
Suffering among the Indians engaged In their annual
Winter hunt for Buffalo, x,, =,
At latest advces both Spotted Tail's and Red Clouds
hands OF sioux, In arge.numbers we're hunting on the
Republican OF the Platte River. where the storm
rngcd heavily. and fears are entertained That many ~
The Indians have persisted and numbers OF their ponies
Al IN tl.C Storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

day Tho payment uron tho now Ave per cents have
come IN with proptness. The coin needed
lo tne payment OF the six cents 10 already pro-
vdcd Tits not anticipated, however that very large
on OF coin win be required for the redemption Of
e $OOcO OF the six per Eight millions OF gold
have been paid account Of cash redemp,ions which
account covers all the bonds presented for cash pay
nent ON both foreign and domestic account. The mot
OF the 100000 600 OF the vetwentics called In for Doc
rave hrcn taken ny by American and European ayndi.
cate These will he nsei In settlement for the 1ves.
Ii Is therefore Improbable that large amount Of
additional gold via be required 10 close tho transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
I>TI.ODi'CrION or WATER INTO TIE CITY OF
Providence.

PROVIDENCE, Dee. 1.-Thanksgivlng was
observed by the usual religious and social EXERCISES
and also preliminary celebration or the Introduction
Of water into the city from Pawtuxet RIVER Ihe CITY
Government marched in procession to EXchange-place
after brief addresses by the Mayor and President
the Water Board the water turned on and played
40 feet through threcinch pipe. saiute was nieu
That hn few spectators were present; but the playing
fountain was visited by large number OF people during
the day The water works are not complete, but water
IL now brought I'm for use fires and for distribution on
Of the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
A STEAMER SUNK.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Dec. 1.-The steamer
Annie Sophia Philadelphia. with cargo OF lou tuhs
OF coul for Norfolk sprung leak on "Wednesday ond
sunk nj n M one mile north of WllOuHhby spit Light
The crew we're saved by Capt Brown OF the nghtship
and sent to Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
REPEAL OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WYOMING
TERRITORY.

OMAHA, Ncb., Dec. 1.-Confirmation, which
appears to be worthy has been received here that
Gov Campbell Of Wyoming Territory has signed the Dill
repeating female suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE PRINCE OF WALES NO BETTER-SMALL-foA
SPREADING AT rLIMOUTH-ANOTllEH hioA-
OUS DILKE NETTING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-02

A fire Lust night in the Central Park Museum,
arising from defective due caused $3.50 damage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
Linseed Tea for Sick Horses.


Linseed tea is not only valuable as restor-
alive for sick horses, but is exceedingly useful
IN cases Of Inflammation Of the membranes
peculiar to the organs Of respiration and d.
gestion; it shields aud lubricates the same,
transuiizes the irritable parts and favors
healthy action. We have prescribed linseed
tea in large quantities for horses laboring
under the prevailing influenza. They seemed
TO derive much benefit from it, aud generally
drank it with avidity. Aside from the bene-
iit we derive from the action Of mucilage and
oil which the seed contains, its nutritive ele-
ments are Of some account, especially when
given to animals laboring under soreness in
the organs Of deglutition, which incapacitates
for swallowing more solid food. In the event
Of an animal becoming Frustrated by inability
to masticate or swallow more food, linseed
tea may be resorted to. and in cuse Of irri.
table cough the addition Of little honey
makes itstill more useful. In the latter form
il may be given to animals laboring under
acute or chronic disease of the urinary up.
paratus. more especially of the kidneys. To
prepare linseed tea, put couple Of handfals
Of the seed into bucket, and pour a gallon
and half Of boiling water upon it. Cover
It up short time, then add couple Of quarts
Of cold water, when it will be fit for USE
American Veterinary Surgeon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
Feeding Fodder Corn.

Charles Strange, Grass Valley, Pa, asks
how fodder corn should be fed, whether green
or wilted. He says his grandfather, when
he wanted to dry up COW, used to put her
in lot aud feed her all the green stalks she
would eat, and did not milk her in few
days she would be dry. If this is correct, it
shows that we nowadays have improved on
old-iashioned modes, for we feed green corn
fodder and get more milk There is a differ.
ence in opinion among dairy men as to the
relative value Of wilted aud fresh fodder, but
so far as the experience Of the writer goes in
feeding and in our conversations with dairy
men, we have learned that it is best to feed
it when wilted by some hours exposure to
the sun. What is cut in the morning is fed
at night, and the mornings feed is cut in the
evening. The cows eat il with more relish
probably for the reason that fermentation Of
the juices has occurred to some extent--Am
Agricultural.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
Digging Early Potatoes.
X. d. NJ.

Early varieties Of potatoes are fully ripe
and the vines dead. The question now arises
whether it is best to dig them Immediately or
leave in the ground until cocl weather II
we could be certain of dry weather, probably
the tubers would keep as well distributed
through the soil where grown as in the cellar
but OF this we are not certain in fact show
srs may be frequent and their effect upon
early sorts, such as Early Rose, is quite APP
parent in secondary growth, and in some
few instances rotting of the tubers In warm
climates, and where potatoes ripen in early
summer, it is no easy task to keep them in
good condition until cool weather. IL dug
and placed in large heaps or bins, they are
sure TO heat, and their quality injured, If no
rot appears and it will not do to place them
in a light room, for light makes the skin turn
green aud renders the tubers unwholesome for
food. have found no better way than to dig
early sorts as soon as ripe, and, after thor
oughly drying the tubers in the shade, put
them into barrels and store in dark, cool
cellar. When stored in barrels, the bulk il
not sufficiently great to induce sweating, par.
ticularly If one head Of the barrel Is left
open or merely laid loosely on the top. II
there is a large quantity to be stored the
barrels can be placed in tiers. aud the cellar
should be aired at night Instead Of 10 the day.
time. Close bins or boxes we have never
found as good as barrels-N Y, Rural,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

The snbserbeT offers for sale his Farm and Timbered
Lands in Middese1 within three miles Of MONTPELIER
and within onehai mile OF the river road running from
Montpelier TO Middlesex village
The Farm contains about acres Of land Q5 of viii
are under mproy consisting Of good moadows and
pasture, the rest p tnbered with good roads running
TO different parts.
The buildings Of one House. convenient for two
families, barn Sheds, and other out-buildings with
good cold, SON nsrerduiHg Waer running to the house
and barn.
will sell ten tons Of Hay ono pair Oxen three WORK
Horses, three Harnesses, Buggy Wagon, one Jol
Tools, together with Sheds Wagons Trucks Chains and
every thing needed 10 carry extensive LAUNDERING
Business.
On this hrm convenient 10 the buildings and within
onehalf mile Of the Railroad and side track Is arge
and commodious STEAM W-MILL with Sheds ~
storing lumber and pond for floating logs
There Is one thirty-hye Horse Power Engine Fine
Boiler, y feet long feet diameter two fues 10 inehoi
each, and ehimney % feet high. The machinery Is all
Of Lane, Pltkin Brooks Improved Circular sawAils
with bett Works aud Carriage fifty eot long, one Bur
lngt9n Paner, one joining Saw, one Slab slaw and
ono Butting SAW wrought iron shatings and iron pull
leysl complete ior running said machinery.
have lio,0oo feet OF Dry Lumber In the yard, con
will soil at bargain.
Iwill soil the whole property together or the mil
SEPARATELY, or the timbered lands with the mill In
either case terms OF payment will be made easy.
In eonsequence OF disability, compelled 20 suspend
bssinfss, and II parties prefer will tease the min OF
the mill and fartn together for Que or more years.
Possession given at once II desired.
This Is rare chance for making money, aud any one
wishing 70 engage In the above business will do well L
ioek Asls before purchasing elsewhere,
bered land situated In the central part OF Daxhury con
tguous % good Toadn and within four miles Of the rail
roai az hdley,s station. Y. s. CAMP.
Montpelier, W., Feb. 9th, 1871, 56u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
Prom The Vermont Farmer.
Farmers Boys ana Apple Trees.

In your paper Of June 9th, which is be-
fore me, is an article entitled, &C. The Boy who
was Encouraged" That way of doing bust
ness is all right, as far as it reaches. But,
who are the boys that get discouraged
Space forbids the attempt TO tell Of all the
ways in which our farmers boys are driven
from the farm, from home, and to the -
well no matter where, so long as they can find
sympathy and companionship
as heartily dislike handbook gentle
man as any one by that mean boy who
struts in pair of ragged cotton gloves, and
because his doting papa has told him he was
handsome enough to live without work thinks
he was intended for president and expects
to become one some day without making the
necessary effort. Unless that boy has toe
much common sense to be spoiled, his end is
plain.
| There is another extreme in the manage
ment Of the male juveniles of the farm, which
is sure to do its work, one example of which
came under our observation 1t was 10 thi
wise. A lady who had taught school in tn,
neighborhood the season before, was on a visi
to the family. The young ladies' of course
were in the parlor dressed in all the gooC
clothes the family could afford, while the boy
, were over in the back meadow picking stone
After the tea table had been cleared Of ever,
trace of luxury, the boys were called to sup
per which was Of sour Scorched johnny cak
and milk which was guiltless Of any trace o
cream. The aching back, and burning brow
caused by continued labor in STOPPING posi-
ton, were as nothing compared to the heart
burning wrath Of those two boys as they witt
muttered curses, left their unsavory meal hal
eaten. Both of those boys ran away iron
home long before they had reached their ma
jority, and if they we're ultimately saved iron
ruin, it was not burned johnny cake and skim
med milk that did it. Hoping that othe
pens than mine will ventilate this subject,
leave it for the present.
Should apple Trees be Trimmed2 Expert
ence aud observation tell us that many frui
trees are injured, or ruined, by too mucl
trimming. A case TO the point.
d. E, Newton, Of this town, formerly o
Massachusetts,, has a young orchard whic
has never been touched with knife or sa,
since the trees were of proper height to be al
lowed to branch out. His trees are thrifty
with smooth bark, and loaded with fruit.
have been in the fruit business more o
less ever since | was big enough to eat a
apple, and, AS far as my observation extends
the trees that have been MANFRED the mos
at the bottom and trimmed the least at tn
top, give the best crop Of fruit
No kind of manure comes amss with a.
apple tree. Dairy carcasses, sheep that froI
gruh in the head or lack of 0ruh in tho atom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
THE APPLE TREES.


iEt sppic trees stand IN the ofeu row
Where tn snuset sants IN ue western hiii
The spring,tlmes como aud the spring times 60
And they bloom and bear their fuitage still.
Their limbs are gnarled and covered with moss
Vet the 1.-THE Young branches IN beauty raise
shower of snow that The May winds cross
With lovely pledge for September days.
Never were apples more luscious or sweet
- Than their red strcaks and pppns Of golden hue
When December SHOWS dritcd over their feet,
"a steel-cold nights when the mad winds hlcN.
Aud there, secure on tbs old, sweet hough,
The birds used always 10 To0si at nights
think can see them pcrched thore now
Wrapped In q sheet OF tho full moons light
But they ell have gone and the homestead be mute
Father and mother, and youths dear friends
strange hands pluck away the tpened fruit
When with wealth and plenty the orchard bends
But the wren is there, and the hllthc robin too
With The lark on wing soaring far above
The appe tree know the doves low COO.
And the cuckoo- voice iu the season OF l1tt
one day shall taste Of the apples agsin.
And renew, a. u were thc lnk q my youth
The fruit that hung over and dropped To- the lane
When the world was all hlled with beauty snd ruil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-30
agricultural.


~ Communications subjects Of interest to the
farmers Of MISUNDERSTANDING Of either the results Of
experiment. we'll considered speculation and comment
pertinent inquries-wi always be welcomed to this
department Of the wArcnMAN