davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-08
VIM. H. COLVER.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, MILLERTON, ON.Y |.
 All orders in his line will receive prompt atten- tion, and all work done in a workmanlike manner and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
 PB Will furnish material for building when re- quired. 3m14*
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-08
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD

TIME TABLE To take effect MONDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1S72. Time when Trains Arrive at Llse Several Stations.
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-08
EOuN N D!

NN THE NEAKERTOWN ROAD, between my O residence and Hills Corner, a mans coat, which the owner can have by proving property and paying for this notice. C. WlLMS.
 Huntsville, Oct. 14th lS72. 3wl4*
Connecticut western news., 1872-11-08
CLARENCE M. WAUGH,

IT AKEvILLE, Conn. organist, and Teacher oi A the Piano.
 July 14th, 1871. 1y1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

s+.r I'm, . p,ace TINT is about US liable 10
removal and it's consequent dIscomio, y, az "o
the steadfast hills themselves VI ssu -
men i'll California, the stocf heh NJ
most TRANQUIL, contentsd and happy ae q
class. they are the best disposltloieo lnu
most kindly and they make the oeo. Aa
bands and kindest fathers. The SOIL Ahu
rich sunshine Of their great III nah sob''h
ints their tempers. These are che men "no
are iusepara ole fran the soil, and III WHOM
alone uas been preathed the ricu ahu M
low breath Of this sunny weather % IA"
iornIa. r,;
On the other hand. Of I'll places for resi-
dence Or rather Of all places To NesetaIe Az
can not lust now think OF one less uesi"
4,l, tuau one of those Little ElIncrack mInhAE
1owns. with It's garish saloons, red ana yer
low rosettts OF paper Oh the ceiling anu &c
s,,ayined cabins. part Ot them sWageea
down INF the head and feet, with thef uhohe
in the middle like a cat 5, amt pitrt u tn0in
'totlier Way the doors o. one sci 6LdS M
uersisteutlv open and those of the otier S7'
as persstently shut all the Whlle: h''o
talked with d number o. women, no" HN4li
~ IN. Interior, who once had then homes III
some mining town, and though tht'N auli4A'
il wasa very precariUus lie, always neaJth
about from pillar TO post, they unlvel Sally
sirhed for i return 10 The same. IheF al
,rlI.d that i ID wOinaL leaves her nuAo1hu
the frequency with winch they niakt Gi.'h'
suppusItiOn is painfully suggestive ny
living III mining town. there are no peoPIo
who will assist her more generously uhan
miners Probably that Is not 10 De ueuieo,
but still repeat that u tie masculine lLIhu
the taste Is not To be 1ouDE that Woulu pre-
10Y a Nicawber sort OF Lie IL one u those
ricketv. tawdrv. garish towns TO Ill ebuhl-
INC hal,piuees anG i'll almost lnprtghah'-
health Oh d ranch
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24
TER RApI<>.
4 Joke Oh General Butler by sunset Ion

4 rather amusing story Is III Circulation
~ the EXPENSE OF the eminent gentleman
from MassacnuseTts commonly called 'cIu
,-ranisuus" Al the preslaepts ltFee Lue
other night. W Inch was denseIy crowded. al
old lady from the interior, soneW nal IL q
iaiutIng condition, requested her hubptl L
b. gel her an Zee
Cant be did. " responded hub, III some
irritation; there amt no refreshments
here
Don't believe II. Didn't We get plenty
al B4iknau'e the other night = the good
woman said angrilv. Now 60 and get lne
an ice ant some lemonade
Il tell gvou. now, dent ne a IDOL. here
mint no refreshments EVERYBODY says So
Crunted the lord and master
on are quite mistaken, slf' salo ihe
Hon. ) : Cox. who happened 10 ne nei4'.
ana who ueref loses an opportunity TO pun
! In a ioke The President always lroyldes
SUBSTANTIALLY There is hls butler whose
business IL is 20 show iadles 10 the supper
room and the bonoraD bic httle les7ei
noIured to General Butler. You'll ind
lin little stuck Up and cross, hui You
mus Mt mind that. Tel lin TO gel yon 'tt-
rapIns.
Tins WIS said so rrasely that the Two
struggled through the crowd 10 W here Gtn-
tral Butler stood taking 10 some ladies
- say mister. AN told you are the buI-
Ter sand the Inap.
..I'm General Butle,.' replied Old Stra-
, bisluus pleasantly, ttIkIDg the I'VE some
country people filed with admiration q
his GREATNESS.
i don care whether you are general
butler or not. out ny vie wants solue ~
rapIns and Ieuoua0e.
..SIr. snored old B. II amazement and
disgust.
on, con pun Oh airs. I'D cock. Come,
now. hurry W those terrapIns.
You must be drunk. 81 you must re
drunk :"
No he amt" screamed Jhe wife. He's d
good Ttmplar; He amt drunk, but guess
YOU are
Eoare Of laughter greeted this. IL which
5 : Cox was forced 10 JON. General Butl-I
Redeemed III the face and began putting lls
cheeks out IL the most violent luauDer.
y don't understand TINS extraordinary
conduct " hat DO you want. Silvia 90
Won want
.Terrapins tell YOU"
w hat do YOU take me 10Y. You cusse1
fool ;" ruared beuiauiI.
y on call ue cussed fool and II hi
Won un the euUut." screamed the man.
Al TINS juncrute III o1ncer o1 the police
- .zed the beIhgertut nus band and led him
away 4miG much laughter Butter, rarulu :
suddenly. saw TIL mischief luaher.
j say, Cox. did yoV do thai
Vel YES, Il afraid ! did.
We'll. owe YOU terrapius and l n. '.av
Won. mind tAat-Ill pay you-
And tne Two walked lovingly away.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24
PANTHER IN ! SHIP.
4 Mic. Place for Lazy NHB- IIEr'
Bay. (1UI.s Down Ther.
= ON IL. L,verpool shipping and Commercial
Gazette.


Al exciting story II o'nuGh' ~ lht W.
.aua HAL J. NJ 'esetl '''Lat ~ IL y
leaving tht otf&iUs. U'ot oI o"%' = ou' ~
tht 4l'Eesl eptttiL'As u lht "'@C" PHA-
Inc ANNA N"s sHoln"o ~ az A " a.
bous'-, sNih'"LtIt sOI'AS' Ii ""e -'|~u' To
~ Us c"nN"lahet " Nd-''u I'd. v II L =. -
tiie 6trt.ite u h"A'ca e''ta1Ie We u "a .
truu tht paes.le'te III Uhe /" 7'b -Uo' 40 40
numbering some ''o lhoh' oin'n f'n" GIL,
G"r. tu"st were 1otV"tH ny p'z-iili ID
rush upon deeh ht pauthei Aal lo' eitai
ut liz cage ana i"tInc rs way uo"h 10 tHt
tween de"ke. II mad p+en oiepoftihe l'St'-i
over tht ptoeuat" forms o. Inc thiet LUZ
ores aluune'lhg passengers LOT eotht
known. Every tNaliaoit means oi 'Al'
we're thrown open. and all the pith"engt err
10Y OF deck IL safety. wien iht Lat hte
a..o companions were agaiu closed, aud the
Its1Jht, 4el; IL uuGlsputed ana 9oiLtt~rh pos
aeesiuu VI iht tween '..'t Ns. One l4"n d.. 'uf
appeared 10 nave suA' 90 I3h tlt q" W.
ut tnr annual d AIRY eI.t Oh sun auc
h,,eh nayILL been turL ifou IL ha' x
Various accounts q the 1ti1af I' ~ Lht all
ma while below were gwen ny thoHt v no
Lad eeru BIN, but mUst coucW1ta III s'''
lLg Jua'. alj-' gan ryilIG over me SET L.
t,uuics a. utNcIJtc. v utu iht alarm "as
gwen. and the hhOU's anu Hcftduis We
heard. lv had mace one ui Two 'ftGL'"l'-
SPRUCE from one "h4 q we Geek l' we
u:ppr IL wac concluded i4ai Iht i-b-lIt-
lust have Jumped cut o. lht poft !utt NE
sea. 1yr ht could Lot u 1uun5.
Ihe steamer arrived nt1j day al I31anG'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

Colonel Furu"v, III late PhIl&Ge pt.a
Press. hts the rre..e IL IL cf"D.e Of luila-
delptia il The following spoken fashion:
Tie good Old Custom If i-ssjug al place.
Of amusement shows sl.us Ut II Tlvat, and
We are glad 10 know il. The player looks
forward 70 applause II he does well: WHY
should le LUt pypHci hi-ees If be doe
badly But Ii = ID; always the people OF
the stage who deserve good round q
misses Sometimes. and not unftegueUtv.
a portion Of The audience vii 80 conduct
themselves as ~ annoy Others aud confuse
the actors J4ty al-. generally IL the
bnxes-re representatives.. indeed. o. the U:-
yer ten. They come. Tut 10 look upon Tie
performance. but 10 enjoy themselves after
their Owl liking, wholly oIsIegarGiug the
pleasure or convenience OF any save them
selves. They talk and laugh loudly. and
have even been KNEW 10 carry the fun SO
far a. TO lei down 10y strings IRON the Up"
r4r TO the lower box. y asses, handerchltfs,
and the bill, and 10 IBdul re II otuer SILL
lar monkey tricks. Exactly tins sort OF
thing occurred a. the Academy OF Muse
the other evening. Tie offenders We're
ladies and gentlemen Of the very clF7J't ~
Ia creme Of Philadelphia society. Nobody
would dare express diSapprohallon OF WLdt
they did-ot course not But suddenly
somebody dil. and Tie house 1t7oVulttd
with Misses. IN Nbirb the Fingers OF Ilt
stage were brave enough 70 ion. Inc
hlsses had their Eject. ana tie '04 L'n
/ were s..eE: aud atte1tiyt thereattrl. De
! served punishment. say w. and We Nu-.
! II viii be repeated hereafter vbe1r q
/ L-Ct -AErv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

Some OF The Southern papers arc 1I.ed
with advertisements Of land fertilizers. and
tire merchants appear 10 be competluC
greatly ter The sale ot them. This demand.
II seems. Is something quite extraordinary
il 4 South. ana 10 an tccoura ginz siun
toc The beginning Of The planting season II
i evidence that Il the lands are worn their
owners are not disposed 10 leave them in
that condition. Proprie1ors Of small cotton
mills are beginning to discover that there is
some truth II the idea Of concentrating their
resources. and there are indications THAI
during the present spring a large mum Der OF
that class q manufacturers are preparIng
10 carry their machinery mo factories in
the old cotton districts They Will save
freight on the raw material. they viii get
tresher and cheaper labor. ard they viii
ind uuI1yaltd natural agencies. With IN
proved and rtinvi-orareL fields, and with a
home market for cotton and labor, The
South can e. along yely We'll, without
much politics.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

!, aprsgrs that some ingenious gentleman,
or al least one wise enough TO take hint
from the surgeons vho transfer flesh 10
parts here II : needed las invented d
process ty which people who have lost taei,
lair may soon and etitctuaIy be furnished
v u gorgeous locks, His plan Is simply 10
cut IRON somebody's scalp little piece, OF
SKIN and transplant them 10 the scalp where
tu-v are needed. should his system he
found 10 vork well j. may soon become
fashionable mus to transplant hai, Of VAN
GUS hue. and shades from otie head 10 IN
other, thereby producing the most singular
and beautiful effects Of color. or the hair
might. just for fun. be made to appear
V lite, green blue or red a. the owner :
option and by various WAYS u dIspusiug II.
Take III due proportions hair vi al the prs
matte rlnts, ru1nple II. and immediately Won
have white hair: comb il in another way an d
there = yUur purple. YOUR ultramsrine, your
yellow. or any possible hue. The DAY q
Wigs fas evidently come 10 an end.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

The Western States are now dtliherarinc
whether tie Disagreement Of vile's com
plexion by small pox ought not 10 b, aided
10 the het Of legal grounds for divorce The
question has been brought up by the action
Of several e@timatle Chicagoans v no cJgir
10 be justified il deserving their better halls
for tins reason; and II Is plausihlv armed
that since much less obnoxious conducf ON
a mans part Is daily admitted As GOOD
cause for freeing his wife from pupiial
bonds, she ought not 10 be allowed 10 M
herself against him fer life withou. anv
chance Of his escaping.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24
TIKI CARPENTIR.

a Lord. AT .osepr's humpie bench
THY HANDS did handle saw anl pane
Tby hammer nails do drive aud cieli'H
avoiding knot and hunoil nS gram
THAT Thou ditst seem Thou vast, indeed
In snort Thy iuois Thou dIdst MOI us.,
Hnr nuidIuc hmd 5 ~ hsiIer need
T'I. ia,oTer's hire, too nice, refuse
I,ord might J be but he saw,
A pau. Ii ohsei IL Thy hand.
ro Lord tax. Il back IL awe
Sucu PRAYER iuI mt 10 iiiI too grant
p-av q Master. 1T me he
4. on Iny bench thy favored WOOD.
rEv -aw gify plane. Thy chisol ply:
Amt wuI me lI-to something GouC.
M no. Ambition hoiv, nigh
T1ro..s ,lr more than uUtl 10 pray.
Cnu,,, IL q gracious Force, cry
q Workman, share my shed q clay
wh.r at bench, or desk. ny oar.
viii last or needle net ur pen,
Ar Thou IL Nazareth ui we're
Shall 40 IN. Fathers will again
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

The venerable Dr.. Leopold oouuleItlner
the only surviving friend II Beethoven,
gives III d recent letter from Vienna 10 Pro
lessor Ella. the following Judgment Of some
oi the musical ceieUrluee ii the Austrian
capital. "A. RutInstein l. indeed the king
Of the season he 5 the greatest pianist o1
the present time he Is List without hl>
extravagances. For this winter ht Is fixed
at Vienna don ! know II be VIII remain
here any longer. His compositions are III
tt-restIug and sometimes grauQlOsts. but uor
very rich ID ne tiatterIng melodies. Buluw
was here Ola Y few weeks. and gave three
beethoven soIrles. where ht alone PLAYED
the whole evening. and only Beethoven. Il
10y heart. He was much applauued and
praised. but he left Vienna tor GratZ and
az her cities 50 that ! was not able 10 GIVE
lin vuur letter personally. With eXceI-
non Of these Two great artists, We have n
ylrtuusos OF first rank here The Huuga-
man viUlluIs1 Reneuy Is very gifted. bu1
raw: the Miles. Macuus and Regain are
talented ana agreeable singers other "a
0,laor@m qe0tiaoi abound here, but there
az 10 prominent geiIusts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

4 simple aus. e1vc We NODE -. -
ones creditors without trar OF G ,,.
La> been invented IL New lamps -
consists II writing ~ the intended W
letter requiring an immediate anss ..r,
inclasiug "A powerfully poisoned. !, w., ~
return postage. Agents who vii ID
patent right for States y coun'.t' =,
there are many mothers -in-law may !"
handsome profits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

The champion palm Leaf hal tl -,
the Granite State l. a Ii. OF III' "a.
ncrs ana twelve winters, VINO p
trade IN Chester county. In slHI II.
She has been known 10 brald r ns
hats and aphra.l as many ,a+tt
dozen hats is cons dercd a goea u'! ,,5
for an expert. and lev women eau I..'S
10 MAKE more than .nc nan 3. a LINZ
aLLn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

The San Diego DesJIst,7 says ! hat 1u1n-
Der Of families al San Diego contemplate
purchasing a tract Il land il the cvlnty.
and nor more han fifty miles from the bay,
and dividing i ~ iu'o Eve or ten acre lots.
on " hich they viii cultivate fruit trees and
vines Teams, farming implements, gym
uasIum. reading, lecture and library rooms.
etc. Wiz be held n Common. as Will also
the kitchen and diDing-roolu This viii add
another 10 our many experiments IN com
muniSn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

= wretch broke II an cnGaZfilieItt n.
following cogtni reasons gu i
case : Il faa1tgl nuisance, ana =,
carry my cigars loose IL my Nts. i,
The necessary amount ~ atfec,ioL -s,I
AollF Was 8Wtu. rauGh on TN. Ne
away from that house I'm, every w I'm
was smashed Couldn't tNpet' - n :
waste good tobacco that way, cou'' =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

Al Old provorh SAYS that j: tsA! FL
kingdoms to make a sloVe-Spsln ~tT a.5
the KID, France 70 cat il out, and ~
~ sew It.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
A Point in the Farce.

One of the funniest things in the
Cincinnati burlesqae, was Carl
Schurz's refusal for a long time to
announce the nomination of Greeley.
Three hundred and fifty eight votes
were required to nominate. Greeley
climbed to $50, $50, 40 and stopped;
Schurz frowned. He looked around
for Ohio for relief, vaguely hoping
that some idiot would move TO can
Gel the ballot and begin again Nc
Clure rose, Schurz grabbed at the
straw, hoping against hope that Penn
sylvania was coming to the rescue.
Not SO. A motion to make the NOM
ination unanimous Shouts of "Nol"
all over the house, and a ringing
negative when the question was put.
at can hardly be so considered" re-
marked President Schurz, blandly--
and waited in vain for a motion to
adjourn. Finally John Cochrane
climed on the back of bench and
addressed the chair :-"Sir ! it is Gus.
tomary, in conventions, when a NOM
ination has been made, for the Presi-
dent to announce the eonsummation."
Then Schurz, with pallid face, and
gavel twirling in his faccid hand an
nounced that Greeley was the can
didate,-C CHICAGO Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
Women Murderers.

The female mind has taken a
strange fancy to murder recently
Whether this may be regarded as
natural result of the woman's rights
agitation of late years we cannot say,
but the facts, as they stand out upon
the criminal page, are revolving in
the extreme. Mrs. Fair is on trial
for the murder Of Crittenden in Cali
fornia. Mrs Wharton has just been
acquitted for the murder OF General
Ketchum, and is soon to be tried for
the attempted poisoning of another
victim of her ill-way, Mr.. Van
Ness. In Connecticut they have a
first class Borgia in Mrs. Lydia Sher-
man, who soothed her husband to
the death with arsenical cocktails
under pretence of general purgatives.
This is said to be her second success
full venture in the business of hus-
band killing, and she is suspected al
so of having poisoned several chill
dren. In Ontario, Mrs Phoebe Camp
bell is under sentence of death for
having put her husband out of the
way with the assistance of an ak in
July last. In Brooklyn, Mrs. Fan
ME Hyde has just undergone very
remarkable trial for the killing of q
Mr.. Watson. 1t appears that she
was formerly employed by Watson
as factory operative that while
thus employed she was sednced by
him that she afterwards married,
and determined on o virtuous life.
and that Watson, still pursuing her
for immoral purposes, she shot and
killed him. The jury was then uu-
able TO agree, and she will have an
other trial. Then there is a Mrs.
Lloyd in jail at Lynchburg, Virginia,
on the charge of poisoning her hus-
band and four children. In England,
we believe, there are several women
under trial and sentence for capital
punishment. Women murderers have
not been uncommon ia England dur
ing the last twenty years. Begin
ming with Mrs. Manning, who, with
the assistance of her husband, muir
rered visitor about twenty years
ago, in her house in Liverpool, and
was afterwards hung for it, some Of
the most desperate social tragedies
have had women for their principal
actors. We hope the contagion has
not spread to America to take per-
manent root here. Miss Anthony
and Mrs. Stanton may not believe it.,
but we assure them murder is so
much better suited to men than to
women than the former ought to
have a monopoly of it.-M'Ssourt
/ Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
Above the Clouds.--An Interesting
t Narrative. -

Mr.Robert ] Bell AN Assistant OBJ
server at the United States Signal
station on the summit of Mt. Wash>
ington, writes to the Philadelphia
Bulletin an account of his every day
experience above the clouds. He
was detailed to take the place CT
| William Stephens, who died at the
Station in mid-winter with no friend
near him save his solitary companion,
Sergeant Hearne. A party of stall
"art monntaineers climbed to the
summit and took the body down fer
burial. They placed it in q box fitted
to runners, which was permitted 60
run down the mountain side, the men
holding on to ropes attached to the
rear to regulate the motion and di.
rect the course. Mr.. Bell says:
ave occupy the depot OF the
Mountain railroad, in which we have
two rooms partitloned off (ten by
twelve), securely chained to the
rocks, so that the wind may not
blow us away. One we use as q
kitchen and dining room and the
other as parlor, bed and dress room.
We also occupy the latter as our Of
hce,in which we keep our barometers
and telegraphic the wire
connecting with Littleton. N. H., by
which means we are not wholly ex-
cluded from civilization, although
must admit that visitors are very
tew-not one since my glorious as
cent.
I'VE generally supply ourselves in
September with canned provisions
sufficient to last throughout the win
ter, reckoning at the same time to
give our visitors square meal when
they come. Our time we must oc-
cupy chiefly by reading and study
ing, for our out door amuscments are
very scarce. In case we do have the
pleasure of going outside TO ramble
amid the snow and ice on the rocks,
we are obliged to take advantage of
the same, and exercise ourselves by
hauling ice, frost-work and snow, go
that We may procure the water neces-
sary for our cooking and drinking
purposes, as the weather is very
severe on the summit, the thermom-
eter since my arrival having been
most the time below zero, and the
wind at hurricane.
81 will give you small idea how
we felt, the thermometer standing
forty nine degrees below zero, and
the wind raging at hundred ard
twenty miles per hour. The cold
weather which i have reference to
occurred on the 9th of March, and
the mode we adopted TO keep our
selves warm was to bring all the coats
and overcoats into requisitien during
the day, with two large coal fires con.
tinually burning. At night we took
advantage of our "lttle bed" (Which
is not q bad one), with covering
enough to suffocate any man in ordin-
airy winter weather, and then 1 must
confess we suffered with the cold. 1t
was the coolest time that my CONS
rade and ever experienced. We do
not mind during the day the Their
mometer standing ten below zero, if
the wind does not blow too hard, for
then we can have little holiday by
going outside. But at night, unless
the wind is blowing at least sixty
miles an hour, we connot sleep well,
for we are accustomed to hurricanes"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-05-21
Greeley Withdraws from the Ed
itorship of the N. Y. ''Tribune."

CARD
New York, May lathe Tribune
tomorrow publishes the following:
The Tribune has ceased to be a
party organ, but the unexpected
nomination of its editor at Cincinnati
serves to involve it in new embar-
rassment. All must be aware that
the position Of a journalist who is at
the same time candidate is at best
irksome and difficult;that he is fetter-
ed in action and restrained in criti-
cism by the knowledge that whatev-
err he may say or do is closely scam
ed by thousands, eager to find in it
what may be SO Interpreted as to an
noy or porplex those who are sup
porting him as candidate, and TO
whom his shackled condition will not
permit him to be serviceable. The
undersigned therefore withdraws
absolutely from the conduct of the
Tribune, and Will henceforth, until
further notice, exercise no control
or supervision over its columns
(Signed) HORACE GREELEY
The editorial manag sment of the
Tribune of course falls on Whitelaw
Reid, ESQ.