davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
gate these frauds discover who shared in the
dividends and compel the holders to disgorse'

The fact that the widow of the late Avery
d. Putnam has secured damages of the Sew
enth-ave. Railway Company will have an I'M
portant influence in hereafter determining the
rights of passengers. 1t was claimed that
Foster could not have killed Putnam II the
driver and conductor had interfcred, rs they
sbould have done. The evidence in the triai
of Foster was sufficient to establish tins point;
the case was readily submitted to the jury
and q verdict was almost immediately gwen
to the plaintiff. The result of this trial snouiu
be a lesson to the managers of railway mes
whose employees are often not only utterly
inattentiye 10 the comfort and safety OF the
passengers, but betray the most shameiui III
difference when roughs or intoxicated men
insult or abuse persons travelling with them
All the manly virtues may not be secured Tor
a car-conductor's pay; but one of the requisite
qualifications Git is shame to say for the
position of conductor of street car IS
courage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

Mr.. Stanley made his first appearance last
night lie ore an American audience at the LotOs
Club. His talk about Livingstone, and
his discovery, about the English ge-
ographers and their treatment of him,
was sufficiently pungent and thoroughly frank
and natural. His reception by his fellow
Journalists was cordial in the extreme !;
but it is already evident that he is
going to stir up quite as much con-
troversy as Mr.. Froude; and to be even
more piquant in his expressions of opinion
about his opponents. The frank and cordial
irreverence with which he treats the Royal
Geographers is to the last degree amusing.
Among the clever speeches of the different
members and guests that of Rev. DIR. Bellows
was especially witty and enjoyable, though
unfortunately delivered at too late an hour
for full report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

The remarkable young woman who has done an
extraordinary thing, is perennial in the newspapers
Generally we have observed she comes ont partcu-
larly strong in the agricultural way. She is Phyl
lis who i'll reaping or blowing or digging potatoes,
has put every swain of the neighbOrhood to shame.
What do our readers think of a whole quartette of
these rustic phenomenal -Four of them by the name
of Hanson-the Misses Adelaide, Jennie, Emma, and
Alta Hanson-hayo astonished the viclnage by
making and gathering, during tho season, sixty tuns
of hay! Surely PhGbus must have gladly lent his
valuable assistance to the brown beauties, and
have driven away all the enviOus clouds which
threatened untimely showers. Especial honor is
due to Miss Emma. Other damsels have before made
hay as witness the works of all the bucoic writers
from Virgil to Ambrose Phillips; but what damsel
ever before moved sixty tuns of grass with a two
horse machinep This was the feat of Emma Han
son. and base should we be if we did not immortalize
it in THE TRIBUNE. Moreover. ungallant should we
be if we did not express our opinion Of The ConGre-
gadonalist newspaper. which thinks that moving
sixty tuns Of hay with two-horse machine will not
"conduce to that modesty and refinement which are
now expected to mark every true woman, be her po-
stion high or low" Stuff land nOnsensel What is
there in moving which should make a woman i'm
modesto Look at Ruth in the Holy Scriptures-did
Boaz have worse opinion Of her for her celebrated
agricultural exertions' Don't the female hay
makers make sweet appearance in all eclogues'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

The meeting of the National Academy of
Sciences at Cambridge, of which our cores
pendent furnishes the opening proceedings, is
devoted more to expounding the technicalities
of scientific discovery than to attracting popu-
lar interest. The Society numbers among its
members large proportion of the older and
more eminent students of science in this cOun-
try. Prof. Agassiz described the judicious and
successful measures which have laid the foun-
dation for q great Museum OF Comparative
Zoology and afterwaTd, in paper on sharks
teeth, seized one of the opportunities which he
never neglects to hurl his well-knOwn argu-
ments against the development theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

Here ia man in Madison, Michigan who year
since tried to commit suicide and failed Last Sun
day he tried tho experiment again. and, in order TO
make sure thing of it, he swallowed most potent
dose of strychnine and laudanum. BY strenuous ex-
ertons his neighbors saved his life greatly to his
own annoyance He explained that he supposed
that the laudanum would put him to sleep, and that
the strychnine would render the sleep permanent.
So far from being grateful for his restoration, tho
man announces his intention Of repeating the at
tempt upon the first opportunity. OF course he
should be locked up; but he will not be, and some
day ho will do the deed without mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23

Controller Green was inadvertently credited
yesterday with having saved the city nearly
a million and half overeharges on the street
openings. He has not quite done all this, but
he has stopped payment of fraudulent bills
for the forty-fve openings now pending, and
effectuaEy put an end to the Infamous pro-
ceedings. The system was one which, to be
successful, required Barnard or Cardozo on
the Bench and a Connolly in the CONTROLLER
office The conditions of success are now
happily lacking. Publicity has broken up the
business. 1t remains for the Legislature to
supply US with better system, devised, as we
suggested the other day, by experienced men,
and 10 order a Committee which shall nvesti-
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

FIRST CLASS COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
~ sale-Everythng about 1t in complete order; five
acres; fine house l3 rooms; hot and cold water, bath,
heater in cellar; barn, stables and other outbudlngs
garSen Lawn shade and all kinds Of fruits y abunaance
cash. Apply on the premises to A. j. MINOR, Woodhaven
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

IA Nineteenth and Twentieth sreets.-Money loaned
ticularly Pianos private paror for ladies' Businesa
strictly confidential
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

CHOICE TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING EIGHTY
"A acres, bounded BY three avenues, on high ground.
house, &C., &c. Also other Country Seats EDWARD S.
VAIL, WARREN HARDENBERuH, 50 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
LOAN OFFICES.

buying, selling advancing Diamonds, Watches Jew
elry Pianos Merchandise Life Policies, for any amount
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

&H S00 CASH AND $500 MORTGAGE WILL BUY
tDO.JOV three story French roof iIonse 27g Quincy
street BROOKLYN 22x3 two story extension iixI6; hot
ana cold water IN every room; 10 rooms billiard room;
Irescoed ceilings; velvet paper all in perfect
niture If desired; lot 5OxC0 owner going South Address
w. II. BLAKE, box 81 Post Office, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

YARNS FOR SALE-25 ACRES, ONE HOUR FROM
city; price SiU0; 67 acrcs Stock CroJs &C.. $500:
40 acres ns dairy Farm s4o 200 acres fine improve
Wcscicscr and Drtchcss counties and tho best sections
of New jersey from 20 to 5O several exchange
g. IRELAND, 2Ol Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

VEANTED-A GOOD FARM, OF 30 ACRES OR MORE.
w with stock and part CROPS 40 20 miles from city
healthy LEGALITY and near good schoo for cash Gus. Gus
office on Thursday or address with description; no
charge unless customer buys.
G. H. SNYDER & CO., 178 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

Z A VERY HANDSOME PAELoR AND TWO SMALLER
"A Rooms the first floor OF the house. northwest
ner sixth and Twenty yhird street, rent S65 Ap-
Dy in the store.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

IL LEGANT RESIDENCE-4GX7O ALL MODERN M
~ proyemens; extensive stables, perfect orders eleven
Island; $751; 500, worih $4,000; terms easy.
DARRIN, 50 Broad street
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

A GREAT BARGAIN.-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE TO
"A rent partially wholly iuini he'd, on the banks of
the Hudson, half hour from city, all modern improve
mcnts healthy location. Call Immediately at i29 West
Forty second street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

n Liberal advances on Diamonds Watches Jewelry,
Silks, Cames Hair shawls Laces and Personal Prop.
erty OF every description. JAMES T. MATTHEWS.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

VNANTED-FOR CASH BUYER, A FOUR STORY
w brown stone House, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues Forty sixth and Central Park with possession
T. OLIVER CARTER, No. 4 Pine street, room 10.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

ITO LET-IN THE NEW BROWN STONE HOUSE 10
East Fifty-SiXh street. lrt class French Flat
rooms; terms easy to good tenant Inquire on the
urom
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

JNOR SAJE-PLOT NO. So FORT GEORGE, PROPERTY
u Dykman estate, on Dykman street. l00xc0O. INQUIRE
at NO. Franklin street, in the butcher shop.
L,OR sALE--AT CRAWFORD, N. j. FIFTY MINUTES
II from Liberty street. depot, fino Lots. 50x2UO
THOMPSON, 2OS Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

EloR SAIE-STATEN ISLANDS, ACRES AT EDGE
II water, adjoining Cunard estate; several Building
Sites Of unsurpassed beauty whole EGgcwacr district
thoroughly drained and healthy; moderate price, easy
terms q bargain. ROWLAND H. HAZARD, Jr.,
ITO Broadway corner Pine street
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

L1OR SALE CHEAP-SPLENDID GROUNDS AND
Il Wharf Property located in Annapolis City. being
wide and 2e6 feet front ihe bay together
with substantial Dock the only landing for steamboats,
now rented to the MARYLAND Steamboat COMPANY. The
peake Bay having depth of water sufficient for vessels
OF any draught and will be sold at low price. Map
CHAEL MURPHY Peoples Iron Works., 80 and 2 West
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

IINOR SALE-uOUSE AND LOT % EAST FOURTH
Il street few doors from Lafayette place; house has
store in basement and st oOr ana IL above
ao other Houses and Lots, in different parts of the city.
street
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

A RESTAURANT, CONFECTIONERY AND OYSTER
"A Saloon and Dwelling at station large village,
New YORK. house contains IL rooms $3.50 per year;
everything complete doing good business: price 81 OOO
a bargain sure. W. II. MELICK 42l Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

1 management of private and tenement Properly;
statements monthly; rents in advance; terms 3 per
cent. GEORGE b. WALTON, u Park row Estab-
lished 1866.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

"A. New Jersey Central Railroad, furnished x acre
laid ont depot; % minutes aud IL miles New York
possession Immediately. Addrcs, j. II. pOILLIoN, No.
Pine street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

TI1OR sALE-A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE,
25xGDXlDo, - East Fortysxh street. between Fifth
ana Madison avenues partially furnished ii desired Ap
ply on pre- mscs.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18
Y SEPTEMBER Is, 1s72.-TR1PLE SHEET
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND
I'D LET.

'Vo LET-A FURNISHED VILLA HOUSE, 59yiO0 FEET
deep; statnary with Garden; house 21i 'front.' 20
deep three stories high Is with all
possrsson meuiaely; location OF Hart street
ana Lewis avenue Au icet DekaIb avenue opposite
81 Johns College, Brooklyn. Owner on premises. Rent
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

3I O00 WORTH OF sEAsONABLE MERCHAN-
tD@E.VUU disc to exchange for Real Estate, Pianos,
Watches or other property. Address Immediately box
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

ITO RENT LOw-sTORE AND DWELLING IS, WEST
Broadway, near Canal street, very eigiple LOCATION
ments, suitable Tor 10 families; freshly painted and
cleaned JAMES PRICE, zoo Hudson street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

A FLORIDA PLANTATION FOR SALE-CONTAIE.
IA ing ll5 acres, 40 under Improvement situated
in The Vicinity OF the city of ternandna For particulars
address box if4, Fernandna, Fla.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

T,O LET-RENT 500: ECONOMY IN RENT AND
l. time; no stage nor car fares twenty minutes walk
Wall street and Broadway; medium sized
modern three story high soop basement and subcear
House; eleven rooms; excellent ncighborhood delight
streets, near First place. Brooklyn new range new fur
stationary waehtubs, gas fixtures, BATH &c.
being painted throughout walls wtencd and repa Jrrcd
&c. Apply " owner, " First place, two blocks from
house.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

A -S2SGO.-ELEGANTF FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
N. House, near Fifth avenue. Full particulars con-
taincd in Monthly Record Free List. WILLIAM TUCK
Err, 22O Filth avenue, above Twenty six lii street
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

A FIRST CLASS 25 FOOT HOUSE, ON MURRAY
n Hill; S60.gW Full particulars at olice or in Month.
ly Record Free List WILLIAM TUCKER, go Fifth av.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

COR WEST FoRTY-NINTU STREET.-SECOND
EOO Floor and back paor TO small family o. adults
references given and required; all the IMPROVEMENTS
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

no LET-IN. A FIRST GLASS BROWN STONE HOUSE.
l. Second Floor, with bath, wash tubs, &c. 43l East
Fifty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

A r S3Is SIXTH AvENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREEf-
N Our establishment will 90 cent more than any
other dealer for Cast of Clothing. Carpe!s &C.. Ses
Please call on OF address Mr. VI Mrs. NArlAANe
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

SE 000 EQUITY IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE,
eDJ.OOO situated in Brooklyn, to exchange for some
well paying Business Address KINNEY Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-09-18

MERICAN OFFICE--s75 s75Oy0-EsTABLIsHED 1884,
"A Any amount loaned on % %Tauabes silverwaIe.
Laces &c, will buy prices par excellence paid j. H..
BARRINGER, 73J Broadway, opposite AstOr place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19
Cheese Factories.

TO those whom home made cheese
is all they ever have know Of this
great favorite and staple article, would
be surprised and highly pleased could
they see with what facility this work
is done in Il factory Of modern times,
enjoyed the satisfaction the other
day at Chester, Vt. Il. p. Pollard,
Esq, formerly OF Plymouth, VT, one
Of the wide awake, and enterprising
farmers of our State, erected cheese
factory at North Chester someeighteen
months ago, and is receiving the pa
tronage and thanks Of the farmers
and citizens in the town. They high
ly appreciate the profit and convent
ence of this public enterprise. Mr..
Pollard keeps n COWS, and sends B to
400 lbs Of mi k to the factory daily
The building is 80 be 90 it. two stories
high, and good tenement ut one end.
The whole building is commanding
and in good style Of modern archi-
tectural construction. 1t stands side
to the read, and upon the main street,
convenient for customers in leaving
their milk and receiving their portion
of whey and cheese Of the weight
of milk is the amount of whey for
each. The upper story hasa magnili-
cent Hall 80 by 70 feet, which is used
IN time of cheese-making for storing
cheese, and when not in use for pub
lie gatherings. The daily manufac-
ture, the best Of thisS season, has been
II cheeses at 81 lbs. each, which takes
not far from 5000 lbs. Of milk, The
milk is brought in large tin cans night
and morning generally, raised by
tackle from each wagon, and empt ed
into a reservoir, set upon weighing
scales this can be done by small
boy. Inside, near the scales is a
schedule or table with every custom
ers name and the daily recei pts mark
ed opposite each name, When
weighed, it is run off into Il vat
that holds 600 gallons this vat is
lined with tim, sets in another vat
filled with cold, running water, until
the whole Of one days milk is all in.
This cold water can be run off and
steam carried underneath to warm the
milk for curd. No cream is allowed
to be taken off. In the woodShed, at
one end Of the building, is steam
boiler with pipes running to the tubs
and barrels for warming the milk, and
water, as is wanted. In the base
ment Is Il large ciStcm which receives
the whey, with pipe running to the
front to Il pump, near the enterancc
for the milk, where each customer
can pump his portion Of whey into his
milk can, and carries it home, aftel
deposiling his milk, The usefulness
and convenience is very great to the
whole community The milk Of one
COW can be exchanged upon cheese
upon the same terms Of 20 or more
p to 3 cts. per h. is the rate tol
making. Farmers living and 4milc,
away keep 80 to 10 cows, bring then
milk and carry away their whey daily
Such an enterprise stimulates the
dairy business from this mania tol
fancy sheep to Il mere staple product
and far more cnriching to the sol
and surcr Of an unchanging income.
NATu'L RANDALL. NJ. ID.
Woodstock, Sept. 18th, u.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19
PcrkinsviIIe Town Fair.

The Fair was held on the 10th and
18th Of this month, on the old grounds
about half n mile from the village
The first day as usual in all fairs,
nothing occurred Of much importance,
the weather being somewhat cloudy,
no fearful symptoms presented them
selves, only about so people and n
bull were present. The rain Tuesday
night seemed rather discouraging, but
the morning dawned with a cool at
mosphere and somewhat cloudy sky,
with an occasional speck Of blue the
size Of a mouse's ear, which indicated
that the moisture could not gather
enough to send its water element upon
us that day. About $50 A. NJ,
teams, cattle, sheep, hogs, hens, cats,
fish, panthers, produce Of all kinds
(early rose-one collected from one
hill being 80 in number and Of good
size), sewing machines, blowing ma
chimes, bed clothing, ladies clothing,
worstcd work, drugs and medicines,
etc, from Boynton q Warren, Spring
field, consisting Of very nice articles,
were ON exhibition. AT about II
eleven o'clock between three and four
Thousand people were on the grounds.
In the afternoon after reading the
names Of the awarding committees,
the procession of oxen were brought
out and formed on the track reaching
nearly half a mile in length and pro
cecded around the track. Then came
the driving horses, and afterwards a
foot race with considerable sport
Then the trot and running race, which
resulted rather badly: the first time
round one horse ran over a lady hold
ing baby, without doing any serious
damage the 2nd time one horse ran
into the crowd, causing considerable
disturbance among the dry goods, the
other ran between two buggies, lcav.
inc the wheels ON an angle of about
40 = and the horse and driver some
over 1870 : +. No serious damage to
bone and muscle were sustained. The
BAG race made fun for the multitude,
(none Of them ran into the crowd
The Woodstock Cornet Band furnish
ed music. Their selections were good,
tone and expression clear and distinct,
and their pieces were new and very
neatly executed. They gave, as they
did last year, perfect satisfaction
They made their headquarters at Mr..
Whtten'S private residence, who done
as usual his level best to suit the boys.
In the evening about fifteen or twenty
couple came in and participated in Il
jolly dance in the Hall. Thus passed
the time away pleasantly and quietly.
EN-Gov. Fletcher was expected to
deliver the Address, but did not make
his appearance, and believe he was
called away on business. NJ. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19
Arrival and Departure OF Stages.

For WooDsTocK STATION; leave ut 10 Il. m
ard 10 p. m. Arrive at 4 ~ M. and jp H..
Fox BETHEL, West Hartford. barnard, unt
Pomirct leaves at 5 n. m. Arrives at Up. m
For RUTLAND, LUDLOW, Bridgewatcr, Sher
bunc and Plymouth; leaves at 6 Il. IN. Arrives
at $50 pm.
For SPR,NGFIELD. South Woodstock, Read
ing, &C.; leaves at Il m. Arrives at 9p. m
Mail closes for morning stage to Station a,
9 a. m. For night stage and all early morn
ing Stages at $40 y. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19

GA touching sight, says the Pit
tsburg Po@-"Mosby the guerilla and
William Lloyd Garrison the Northern
abolitionist, who pronounced the Con-
stitution league with death and cove
nant with hell, clasping hands across
the bloody chasm and bowling in uni
son for Grant and corruption.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19

Two Of our usually peaceable
citizens, G. w. Thomas and Wesley
Ilathorn, had a few hard words and
a slight skirmish over bad debt, on
Sunday,
Mr. George Barows, for many
years a citizen of this town, died on
the 9th inst, at an advanced age
Mr.. Barr ows immigrated to this town
from Middlebury, Mass, many years
ago.
Frank $. Mckenzie has bought
the saw mill near the wooden factory
and formerly owned by Goldsmith &
Dart.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19
A Song For September.


September strews the woodland DER
With many q brilliant color;
The world il brighter than before,-
Why should our hearts be duller 7
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf,
Sad thoughts and sunny weather, -
All me this glory and this grief
Agree not well together.
This is the parting season-this
The time when friends are flying,
And loves now with many kiss
Their long farewells are signing.
Why is earth 30 gaily dressed?
This pomp that autumn beareth
A funeral seems, where every guest
A bridal garment weareth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-19

Henry Wilson wrote in letter in
1855, according to the Cincinnati En-
quirer: 81 fully recognize the doe
trine of State Rights in its application
to slavery, as well as to any other mat
ter Of public concern. The Virginia
and Kentucky resolutions of 1868 in
the main, | thing, correctly set forth
that doctrine"