davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-19

EIGHTH GRAND MATINEE OF
ROI CAROTTE
SATURDAY, AT HALFPAsT ONE O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1872-10-19

Curtain rises nj quarter to precisely; doors open at
"a carriages may be ordered for II O'clock.
Seats may be secured for week in advance either
at the box Office OF the Grand Opera or at the Fth
Avenue Theatre from A. NJ till 5P. M.
The New York herald., 1872-10-19

TJENRY II. HERTS, AUCTIONEER,
Ii SALESR0oM l6 CORTLANDT STREET.
MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ON MONDAY OCT u, Al 10 O'CLOCK.
the entire Contents of
THE ST. JULIEN HOTEL
WASHINGTON PLACE ONE DOOR FROM BROAD
WAY, OPPOSITE THE NEW YORK HOTEL,
comprising rosewood walnut and mahogany Parlor and
Chamber Suits Moquet, Brussels, Velvet and Ingram
Carpets; Pier and Mantel Mirrors Curtains Beds, Bed
all other Contents Of the above large hotel Terms ofsalc
cash. BY order OF fnnortgagee.
T s; wEINBERGER, AuCTIoNEER, SELLS THIS
i. day, October 10, at l0h O'Clock, at 1h1s Bowery
65 bbls. Of choice Bourbon and Rye whskey viz, or
Ph9nix farrell Joel Hill o. X, Grow, Boon, Walls,
baskets and eases Of iiedsck Mgmm star champagaes
5000 Cigars; also at ~ o'clock oilcolh Furiure,W in
dow Shades Cutlery gold and silver Watches and cloth
Gaiters; also Herring Lille combination and Krenck
els medium size saie The sale will commence with
The New York herald., 1872-10-19
SALES At AUCTION.


A UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME AND
"A Genteci Household Furniture to the highest bidder
without serve, this Saturday. morning Oct ber ~ at
lo O'clock at the four story li3 Clinton place.
West Eighth street. near Sixth avenue. H. ROTH,
Anctoneer Velvet Brussels Garrett: magnificent
brocate sitin and Etageres Mirrors Tables Cur
tains Brs walnut and Bedsteads Bureaus
Washstands spring and hair Mares Bedding. so'ns,
Chairs Louhses covered with and haircosh nlass
Sale positive rain shine. Goods packed ana delivered
Tor uichasers, city or country by responsible men
EDWARD SCHENcK, AUCTIONEER.
~ SUPERB PARIS GOODS,
MARBLE CLOCKS, SUPERB BEoNzEs, BOHEMIAN
WARE CRYSTAL GLAt T. 8c.
ELEGANT FRENCH DINNER SETS !.
By EDWARD SCHENCK, this day Saturday, ut
90 Liberty street, at II o'clock. sale OF superb
French Clocks Bronzes Sauettes aud Groups IN large
Variety also elegant French Dinner Sets Vases Bsque
and parial Sta uetes Card Receivers and age variety
OF very rich goods which have been Just received now
on exhibition invited 10 the exhibition
GEORGE J. SMITH AUCTIONEER.-BY VIRTUE OF
chatel mortgage will sell ut public auction az II
o'clock, at 9S Third avenue OF fiysixt street,
the Counter, Shelves Desks Tea Bins Gas Fixtures, &C.,
JOHN CoNTRELI, Attorney for Mortgagec
The New York herald., 1872-10-19

UGusTE MARTINEs A co, AUoTIoNEERs
n Auction Sale
$4,000 worth of
magnificent Household Furniture
Plauof0rtc, drawing room suits, Paintings BronZcs,
largest and richest assortment OF
Household Furniture offered ut auction
this season,
on THIS DAY ArURDs y) October 10,
the elegant private residence 81 West Fifteenth street
between Filth and SIX b avenues
sale commencing mt lUis O'Clock
Drawing R0oms-Supcrb suits Marie Antoiupte and
Pompadour STYLES, covered sik nrocatc OF the richest
description marquctcre fabes. Cabinets. rosewood
geresSecrctAre Bookcase Encpgnurcs Jafdinieres Can
ferbury, artistic bronze siatuarY Oil rantings by emil
ncnt artists, Mirrors Lace Curtains, magn fccnf rose
wood Panoore, Stool embroidered cloth cover; Music
Books Hatstand, plate glass, and costly Chamter
Suits, rosewood walnut Dressing Bureaus, wardrobes
rcsses velvet Brussels Carpets Dining
Table, Bnfet, richly carvod silver cnsters fueens, Din
ner Tea Seryioc, Pitcher Cake Baskets sheffield Table
Gallery China Dinner Tea sets ruby crystal glassware
A.o Furniture OF servants apartments, basement
kitchen Furniire. Parties wishing 10 attend this sale
take Fifth avenue stages or sixth avenue cars
A UcTIoN sALE-THTs DAY, AT u O'CLOCK, or
n three Road Horses, fur Work Horses, new ana
second hand Top Boagcs, R9ad Wagons Rocsaways
dc, by COLE MURPHY, 3'gf street. BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1872-10-19
RoI CAROrr1.
THE GRAND PARIsIAN SPECTACLE.

The Home journal says :-"Ths
strongest troupe Of theatrical stayss
ever congregated at q place OF
amusement in New York Is now Qath-
cred at the Grand Opera House. and
al appear every night In the regular
son, ROSE HERSEE STUART ron
son, the MAJILTONS and the La RI
HOI CAkOTrE FAMILY, have each and separateIv
formed the chief and almost only at
traction at many places OF amusement
IN New York and elsewhere. These.
with the other actors and sngera the
grand scenery, gorgeous dresses,
numerarics form probably the most
Iexpensive dramatic entertainment
lever offered In this countrv.n
The New York herald., 1872-10-19

d DUBINSTEIN.-RETURN TO NEW YORK.
III STEINWAY HAL1-RU BIN STEIN -WIENTAWskI.
TWO NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ~;
FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 2a and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 2t AT =,
GRAND RUHINSTEIN MATINEE
LAST APPEARANCES
previous 10 the departure for Phia iephia Baltimore
and Washington of
ANTON RUBINSTEIN, HENRI WIENIAW5KI,
LOUISE LIEBHART, LOUISE ORMENY.
Reserved Seats, So and SS, according TO location
Admission, 81 and 81 So
The sie Of at steinway's and schir-
mers 70l and ia Broadway,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
Chester.

Christmas in Chester passed quietly,
in fact it was unusually still for a holiday
of this character. Divine service was cell
ebrated Sunday eve at st. Luke's church,
the rector, Rev. A. B. Flanders, preach
ing very interesting and instructive ser
mon. The interior of the church was
handsomely decorated with evergreens
and presented a beautiful scene.
Monday eve the hearts of the little ones
were made glad by the great variety of
fruit borne by the Christmas tree, at Full
lerton's new block, which was made to
bear sbundantly through the exertions of
the ladies of st. Luko's church. We re-
turn our thanks to the kind friend who so
generously remembered US at this tree.
Santa Claus was prsfuse in the distri-
button of his gifts, and at the residence of
DR.. Q. Craigue he must have turned his
basket bottom side up and scattered his
presents on the branches of Christmas
tree growing in the doctors parlor) in q
promiscuaus manner. The tree was a
"joiut stock" concern, and the families of
Dr. Crsigue, R. F. Gowing, Mrs D. A.
Sherwin, G. ID. Barton, R. H. Sherwin
and o. W. Spaulding, all can attest to the
valuable fruit which hung from it's
branches, The presents taken from this
tree were both useful and ornamental,
and rich in quantity and quality. We
have not spsOe TO enunerate all the good
things taken from this tree, but would
say that THE Herald correspondent was
not left out in the cold, and inform our
friends that we ere now prepared to enter
into any branch of trade we have goods
sufficient to start nut and confectionery
stand, or a toy shop, and are almost in a
condition to start deaf and dumb found
ling asylum.
We were completely loaded with mag
nifcent presents, and felt like exclaiming
"put me in my little bed" aud once more
let the sweet visions of childhood visit my
slumbers. Brief.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

MERRY CHRISTMAS AT MIDDLETowN.
On the morning Of aths twenty-ffth we
awoke from pleasant sleep to behold the
long looked for Christmas morn. The cir
was as soft as summer breeze. Now and
then light cloud fecked the sky. Pres
emily school of Fishes gathered and
started up the stream with their honored
mother, over seventy years of age, pad
ding her own canoe, to the quiet harbor
Middletown, to the house of our aged and
beloved Deacon, Asahel Spsulding. Soon
we were seated in the parlor, discussing
the various topics of the day. Meanwhile
the father of farmers has spread his table
with the richest fruit of the earth, and
only the fragrant beverages used by tee
totslers. We now give our attention while
the venerable father invokes the blessing
of God, and then the feast begins. The
bountiful repsst, under which the three
heavily laden tables groaned, was psrtak-
en- with cheerful zest and merry hearts.
Presently the shades of evening appear,
ana IL Is rumOreO Lndb tnere Is tree laQ-
en- with fruit lsingular to say) in the up
per story of the house. With our father
and mother leading the way, we rush to
the scene. The veneer. BILE father cries
"Order !" and all is still. The first fruit
taken from the tree was dog, whs bad
faithfully watched its loaded gifts with
out snarl or growl. This was given
to Father spsulding. One after another
is taken, until pockets, baskets and hands
are full, and some of the little ones cry
out, Mother, have got so much that l
don't know what to do with it.
1t has been said that this is not fruit
tul year, but the fruits of this tree were
estimated at over one hundred dollars, each
one receiving just their desire. The clock
struck eight, and our minds were turned
towards home, hoping and praying that
we may all gather again when our Savior
shall call, TO partaks of the rich fruits of
the tree of life. L.w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

civil war is in progress, it is necessary
for every citizen to sustain bis party.
A republican my party was at Paris.
There are some men who call themselves
republicans, and who are no where at this
time. They leave me to die to-day and
tomorrow they will raise my dead body
to make e g or a weapon. Let them
know that ann not one of them. l am
one of those who fight, and would sooner
Join the Zouaves of the Virgin than the
colorless democrats, who have for their
country only vain words and no arms. l
hate nothiugness, even when it is decor
ated by the name of Republic, or by the
name of Country. We might have still
much to quote from this remarkable pam.
phlet, which makes US know Rossel bet
ter than all that has been said and pub
lished about him, about his character and
his genius. We will only add his last
wor IS, which bear the impress of his con-
slant pre-ocoupation, tho greatness of
France, and the means of giving TO her,
her lost prestige. Here they are: Il
have been more than once guilty OF in
justice towards the merits of the Prus-
sian armies in the last war. [ en- as
much as ever convinced that we should
have been able, and that we ought to
have beaten them, but we must admit
that they understand we'll the politics of
war, a science forgotten among us. l
perceived no trace of genius in the con-
duct of the last war, but the Prussians
have shown an incontestable talent which
would have always prevented them from
descending as low and as shamefully as
we have fallen. (Signed)
I. NATHANIEL. ROsSEI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
selections.

-pistjhction is the consequence, never
10 @&eot of a great mind.
Some men, Ike pictures. are filter for
,.of@er than d full light Senaca.
-Npoessity is the a-Qu-o, ut of tyrants;
D. theorsSd of slaves William Pitt.
-Purobsae not fs'eDdz by gift. when
W cease to gi they will ceese 20 love So
Aher. o
How sour swest music is when time
brqke and no proportion is kept -
hskSpeare.
Nation atty isthe aggregated individ-
City of the SrG9sest men of the nstiOn.
If you wish to keep Your eDemies
IN Rowing any barm of you, don't let
friends kno@ any.
The work that has been done by dull
"a ploddih9 people in this world can
yer be estimated.
-Heine says every age is a sphinx,
bieh sinks into the earth "a soon as the
pblem is solved"
Unhappy ia the man for whom his
VA Rother has not made all other
otR8Fs EYsnora0ls-LRioh
Half the unhsppiness of life springs
ON looking Ia, k t. griefs that are past
d forward with fear to tie future.
Il have been reasoning all my life and
sd that all argument will vanish before
q touch of nature Oolman.
The proof Of true munifcenoe must
drawn from the uses to which a man
wealth applies his fortune Jupius.
i ever held this sentence OF the poet
q canon of my creed, That whom God
eth not, they love not mus;o."- Nor
Mystery magnifies danger, as fog
r the sun, the hand that warned Bel
szzer derived its horrifyin iraueuoe
ON the want Of body.-[Colton.
1T ia not a virtue, but deceptive
py and imitation of virtue, when we
e led to the performance OF duty by
sasure as it's recompense.-[Cioero.
1T il easier TO pretend to be what you
not than to hide what you really are
! he that can accomplish bath has lit
TO learn in hypocrisy:-[Collitr.
= Motives are better than actions. Men
ft into crime. OF evil they do more
Aa they contemplate, ard of good they
otempiste more than they do Bovee. |
He that has money commands the
wee OF men; he that has not, must be
ankfnl for whatever he gets. Cons
eptly, 70 be poor is to be weak. to be
b is to be strong.
Truth is the bond of union and the ba-
of humsn happiness Without this
Sue there is no reliance in language
confidence in friendship, no security in
be aud promises.
THE whole sum and substance of bu-
history may be reduced to this max
-that when man departs from the d.
means Of reaching the divine end, he
fers harm aud loss.
The Christian needs a reminder eve.
-FOUR some defeat, surprise, adye-sitv.
to be agitated, morifed. beaten
on his course. 80 that all remains of
rwin Dc siftsd out DR.. Bushnell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

Last Thursday morning at o'clock,
the tbermomet, stood 22s degrees below
zero in the shade.
Thunder and lightning Saturday
evening.
The Congregationalists who for
few years past have worshipped with the
Methodists, have recently returned to
their first love, in other words have set
up for themselves They have organized
small but promising Sabbath School and
seem to be working very harmoniously.
The pulpit is supplied every Sabbath
afternoon at halfpast two o'clock, by Rev.
Mr.. Bacon of Shoreham. Last Sabbath
he preached a very interesting Christmas
sermon from Luke, Oil.
There is chap here who has taken
upon himself the onerous task of corres-
respondent TO the Eliz 4bethtown Post.
He first came out behind the mask Of
"Old Times" but being overtaken by some
misoreant in the Essex Coenty Repu5b
can ard held responsible for all that old
times men have ever done or left undOne,
he throws away hi1 "old times" mark and
hold forth over A simple star (*). Whist
his next role will be, nobody knows. 1t
may be well to mention that he ia the
same indiviiu4l who. few weeks ago,
wrote letter to THE HERALD over the
significant title "AhoVe FRO"
Clark Wallace, who wes indicted last
May for an assault on John NJ. Cam bridge
with intent TO kill, will have his trial 1T
Elizabethtown next month.
The B.pfist Sabbath School Public
took place in the church last Sabbath
evening. To ssy that the exercises were
excellent is not enouRh-they were truly
sublime. The singing by the little Misses
Frazier was beautiful; az was that by
Masters Geo. Frazier al d Charley Jordan.
But the mu-ic of Little Sunbeams" and
Passing Away" by two classes of little
girls, was almost heavenly. The recita-
tions of the older members of the school
were doubtless good, but they were
spoken so indistipctly that with one or
two exceptions they could not be heard.
We hope they will try to do better next
time. The address by the pastor was
we'll suited to the occasion.
Christmas trees have been all the rage
here of late. Every Sabbath School in
town haa been blessed with tree. Bar
tista, Methodis's, Congreg ,tionalists and
Episcopali ans all havetsent their Christ |
mas Box to their respective tree or trees.
The Bsptists land doubtless the others
were equally successfully was a perfect
success. Presents were distributed in the |
greatest profusion, and not a few were
very aereeably surprised by choise gift
from some friend ar friends. Mr. A. P. !
Wilkie, Superintendent of the school aud |
Mrs. Geo. Weed, assistant, were each |
made the happy recipient of an elegant
Annotated Paragraph Bible. Add if any
person hereafter discover sabouta, that |
ought to be accredited to "Ths Tempest"
or "As you Like it" or Tanning the |
Shrew" T "Much ado about Nothing the
cause will be found in the fact that
beautiful illustrated volume of Shakt paare
hung on the Baptist tree, marked to an
individual whose extreme modesty will
not permit his name to appear in print.
Thanks to the generous givers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
The Last Thoughts of R0ssel.
TRANSLATED FOR THE RUTLAND HERALD
FROM LIE COURIER DIES ETATs UNIs,
BY REV. N. CYR.

We know that in the long days of anx-
iety preceding his execution, Rossel
sought by occupying his mind to danish
from bis sight the mournful spectre fa-
tally raised up before him. He wrote
much. He has left some souvenirs, some
sketches upon recent events, upon the art
of war, upon the respective organizations
of the French and German armies, and
upon the resources of the two countries.
These writings are remarkable for the ex-
tent of vision, for the erudition, for the
application and the persevering work that
they attest. They show that Rossel was
not an ordinary officer, but one of those,
too rare, alas from whom we should take
a mode hose who look into the future,
and who think of raising the arms and
the greatness of France by ether means
than idiotic declarations and fruitless
Boosting. AIIRo8 "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

Then there was that little pair Of tin
unmentionables with fish-hook in one
side and some shot in the other And
the very significant picture entitled
"Blower" for all of which please receive q
polite bow, the thumb Of the right hand,
at the same time. being placed against
the nose. ZERO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

LEICEsTER.-The Sabbath school coz
cert and Christmas exercises were held at
the church as previously announced, on
Monday evening, the 25th inst. The
weather being favorable the house was
filled to ovelfowing at an early hour.
The choice selection of music and sppro-
pirate pieces Cor recitation and manner of
execution are worthy of more than COM
mon mention. Seemingly every person
was the right one for their position. The
vocal and instrumental music was very
correct and of high order, and every act
from the stage was we'll performed. often
bringing down the applause of the house,
and in short the entire arrangements were
we'll carried out by superintendent VIM.
s. Alden, after which the curtain rose and
cd Santa CLANS appeared in bis royal sp-
parel, with beautiful tree on his right
and left, heavily laden with rich gifts to
make glad the hearts Of many. Almost
every one received present of SONS kind
and many a valuable one. Some estimst-
ed the value of presents distributed at
four hundred dollars, causing Q general
good feeling to prevail at parting, and all
wishing to have Christmas come four
times a year. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

will sell Marble Machinery or other Ma
chinery Castings of like character, from
superior quality of Pig-irOn for cents per
pound.
And will furnish any Steam Engines and
Boilers or Water Wheels, together with all
other necessary machinery connected
Herewith, and will put the same in sue
cessful operation in any part of the coun-
try.
any kind of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
Rutland, Dec. 81, 1871.

WEYBRIDGR.- The Sabbath schools
connected with the Wesleyan iMethodi-s
and Methodist churches united In
Christmas tree at the Methodist church,
on Tuesday evening last. Hon. g. ".
Grandey delivered an address on tie
occasion.
The friends eff Rev. r. J. Davies gave
an oyster supper for bis benefit ct Tylers
Hall on Friday evening the 29th inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

With Lanes Patent" set works. Eric
ton feed and gig movements. Strongly
and thoroughly built, warranted equal in
style and effectiveness to any mills made
in the country. Prices from $500 to $3.50
without saws. VIII furnish any style of
saw required. at lowest rates, also the belt
ing to drive the mills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
Rutland County Agricultural
Society.

Phe annual meeting of the mem bers Of
the Rutland County Agricultural Society
will be held in the Bardwell House. IL
Rutland, on Wednesday, January 17th,
1872, at one o'clock in the afternoon, 10
transact the following business
l. To hear the reports of the sever /
offioers. g.. Er
2. To choosei officers for the ensuir q
year, as provided in the constitution, an
also to transact such other business as may
come before the said meeting.
III. billiard, Secretary.
Rutland, Dec. 81, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

WALLINGFORD's DONATION TO WEST
ERN SUFFERERs.-The following letters
have inst been received, in relation to the
contributions of mouey and clothing IL
this place, in aid of the Michigan suffer
ere, sent TO them recently.
Detroit, Dec. 16, 1871.
REV. ALDACE WALKER, Wsllingford,
Vt.,-Dear Sir Yours containing draft
came duly to hand, and the boxes OF
clothing were received yesterday. We
have given the above into the hand of the
SITE Relief Committee, as they are in
condition to distribute ii to better sdvsn-
tsge than we could, as they fully under
stand the wants of the sufferers.
The committee will acknowledge the
receipt of the same to you with their
thanks for your liberal contribution,
which will be distributed with prudence
snd care to none but sufferers.
Yours Truly,
BELKNAP s. DRAKE.
Detroit, Dsc. Is, 1871.
REV. ALDACE WALKER-Dear Sir
We have just received by the hands of
Messrs. Belknsp s. Drake, of this city.
draft for $131.00 and two boxes of cloth.
ing, contributed by your people fer the
relief of the sufferers by fire in our State
For this very generous donation. which
will materially aid the persons for whom
it is designed, accept our wsrmest thanks
in their behalf. Very truly yours.
CHAs. KELLOGG.
Treasurer.
So it seems by the above letters of &C.
knowledgement, that everything forward
ed went to Michigan without delay. at
is more blessed to give than to receive"
Walliugford, Dec. %, 1871. P.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
"a luminous mist,
Crimson and amber and amethyst.'

After all, is not the richness of autumn
better than the pale beauty of the spring
time And is it not typical of our lives
Is not ful6llment better than promise
fruition better th N dreaming?
And what if after the autumn comes
the winter? Let us take heart of grace
Under the SHOWS the violets bloom and
hosts of tender flowers eleep quietly. in
certain hope of resurrection morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

DANBY.-J. g. Wells dancing school,
will hold their half public, at the Dandy
Hotel, on Tuesday evening. January I'd.
1872. The school numbers about 40
scholars, and it would not be saying too
much, to call this one of the best schools
ever held here. It is conceded by all that
Mr.. Wells is an excellent teacher. The
holidays are always celebrated here in an
appropriate manner, and it is pleasant to
enjoy it by having a social dance, especi-
ally by the lovers Of terpischore. To say
that the Rutlands Quadrille Band will
furnish the music, is sufficient to ensure
a crowd. A full band of five pieces, an
excellent supper, one which only Bond
the gentlenanly and obliging proprietor,
knows how to furnish, will be conducive
to highly agreeable and pleasant enter
tainment. Como one, come all, and enjoy
a good time, such as is always had at the
Dandy Hotel. Jew.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
have also the machinery for a set Of

GCNPOWDER MILLS.
adapted to either sporting or blasting
powder.