davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15


by the records of this Office Respectfully submitted,
JAMES TURNER, Clerk Bureau OF Election.
That the caimants counsel has caused the Of
tered the OF the registry books file In
the Office the County Clerk of the county New
the districts In which books received at the office of
the Bureau OF Elections 10 be counted and finds the follow
ing be the number registered in said election districts
appears by said copies, viz -
Seventh ward-Thrd Election district. 404
Seventh ward-Tenth Election district. 62B
Fourteenth ward-Third Election district 39l
Fourteenth ward-Fourh Election district. 220
Fourteenth ward-Eghh Election district. .3f3
That by adding these figures to those in the cert
cate given for the other election districts Seventh
Fourteenth wards the total registration of the Seventh
ward IL shown to be 1884, and OF the Fourteenth ward M
making the total registration Is said Senate district 80 49,
Elron-That the of persons applying for regis.
taon entered by the Inspectors of Election the
registry books they should have been but
upon slips of loose paper by which plan liable
omissions made and opportunity for fraud
afforded That the Of thousands of
not entitled to register knowingly and wrongfuy
registered the inspectors In said Senate district; that
dreds of persons allowed to and did register different
names, times each in the In more than
election district the of hundreds
placed the registers by the Inspectors
ton persons bearing said appearing before them
applying for registration and said being purely
fictitious assumed, the names Of dead
wise unqualified for registration.
T1eifh-That the whole number Of votes polled In said
Senate district returned and and declared by
the Board of County Of the cuny Of New York.
Wi divided n fOlOws.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15

"'S
do hereby certify that within true copy Of the Official
return of the votes cast a the election held the h OF
November 1871 In the Fourth Senatorial district of the city
of New York, on file in this ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15

the latter Of which the of the claim
ants counsel, and show the following facts -
Census OF, 1870 jan, le7l.
Total population Of present Tenth DIS
ss ..'G'. .;..'' $40 oS'
Total males-natives, nauralized and aliens
twentyone years Of age ana upwards. lf7 49,
Census 1870. jan. 1871.
district p...e". ..o..n ioas
Total maes-natives, naturalized and aliens
twenty years of ase and upwards. ......... 249
Total population OF present Twelfth dis -
Total males-natives, naturazed aliens
twenty-one years oil age upwards .... 283
Total population Of present Thirteenth
district Observation-Disclosures 1884 1926
Total males-natves, naturalized aens-twen.
ty-one years OF age ana upwards. 400
Total population OF present Fourteenth -
Total maes-natives, naturalized and aliens
twenty-one years OF and upwards 2l9
And the claimant further appears by the
aud declaration of the Board of County Canvasses
certified bv the Bureau OF Elections that there poed
said district for the candidates for the Office OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10
agricultural.

4 lady c)rresp1n lent, who formerly
resided 10 Vermont, writes US from Mis-,
souri,. her present resi- fence, under date o.
March oath, that &" tie winter here has beer
an unusually severe one-the cJldcst FOL
thirty years, - the Oldest inhabitants say.
Snow f,ll On the night OF the DIST 70 I'll,
depth Of four or five inches, which is al
unusual amount for this part of tbs
country"
She alsJ gives Us an item which illustrate.
that she knows some thing about farming
81 have noticed in the FREsMAs two arti-
icles on corn on the cob for feed, one by a
Western AMI the other By an Elstern farmer
and as they do not agree | thought the
reason why one was opposed % it and the
other ia favor, might be on account OF the
difference 10 corn. The Western corn ha.
much more cob in proportion to the amount
Of corn than the Eastern. If the Western
farmers would learn 20 feed as they do Est,
that is have their corn ground and then feed
hay or straw with it instead Of feeding 50
much corn they would fni il a great i'm
provemsnt Bat there are many here that
feed corn almost entirely and let their stock
run, and pick up what they can instead o!
having barns and taking clre Of them a
they should. There are but few barns in
this country, and what there are are not
built like Eastern barns. They have no
floors, but consist OF posts set in tae ground
aud indiff-rently covered or are rsds struc-
-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

ing of cut food made very wet would also
sour in the stomach, and cause the same
dlsease. | can't Relieve it TO be habit
the same cause may create the me disease
N horses Of about the same tone OF stoU ach.
When the horse cribs. he don't bite the
nanger he only rests his teeth on the mana
ger or post, thereby exciting the muscles
o. the ne * also the muscles Of the CLOTHS,
pumping up the gases. This IL done TO ease
the stomach of the burning acI1lty. Inc
same Is done by men who aIe dyspeptc
T. cure cribhing, the fret t1InS necessary
is good ventilation; then put the horse 10
still without manger leave nothing LOT
him t. rest his teeth upon; everything
should be removed from the stall, or box ;
then the food should be fed dry, and scat
tered on the hOtton Of the box, with bit IN
Jne mouth, which Will cause hun TO eat
slowly, causing the saliva To s.crete tst-
e.. Id vi ] In4sticate mgca better. linen
AXE charcoal, pulverIZ-d with the same
quantity Of sod, and qua-siI chips one
pound. pulver zsi fine; u.s. the same quan-
" of each. NIX all together, and Ia mash,
one table. spoonful, twice a day, morning
mi night TOR two or three weeks We
ha, been successful with a great many cases.
The old absurd idea that 1t IS in the teeth, r.
not true. Some saw that &c teeth growing
to close, and pressing against each other
use pain and they bite the crib to ease
them Put strap tight around the neck
they will not crib. DJes that ease the teeth =
No 1t only prevents the action OF the mus
cles Of the riOttis Some use strap with
nails in il. ana others use an iron muzZle.
Tuis is only temporary will not cure
Stop the cause. and cure the di-ease.-P Prot.
q. IT, p Faacher IN Dutchess Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

How TO MAKE CITY GARDEN .-T4ke bar
Q and bore nJI,s around thr md ils au-
lns hole large enough 10 admit the nose %
yIur wa5-rsns-pOt. FIJI the barrel with
tones a. hI-h q. the row. Ot holes, u fill
n with good, ricl. hae earth u the TOP, 90
,gnicl plant ca numbers. IA lJps. hquashe-,
tmtroe-. ctc. One barrel will be enough o.
Zach KIND.
BE sure To have one at stone lean over { e
ar-e hole, where you viii ? .ur ia water an
tint .uns out OF the holes y.u have made.
md winch wiI prevent C elrth from til
u. tai- large -ple up RluGe the barrels
r5luG your yard. and plant your seeds.
Keep The barrels filled with water up 10 tie
lul,~ and You have all the requisites iOr
rapid. b althy growth-alr. heat, ani moist
IRE. You can raise all tie vegetables You
viii ur,d. IN tie greatest perfection, and
ttey VIII last until late In the autumn, a
rhey can csstiv be GOV red on frosty nj zhts
C4cumbers ami tomatoes may haug over th-
,arrel-. cutting IeIn off when they reach
the bottom. Melons may BE- tied 10 the wall
fence The stones have an pOrtant service
IN holding up the earth, and absorbing the
heat durlEg the day which they give out a.
night, keeping tie water at even tenn
perature. You will be astOnIsacd Il c
result ii you have never tried it.-PTGrIe
/ armer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

CRIBsING.-NOthing more fOrcibly Illus
trates the Ignorance by which the re is sur
rOunted, tan the manner any trivial lut
visible fact Is Ii ignIfied into vast my-terioo :
Importance. be untutored always have
active i'm tginatlons thus. what is az wort.
IN The writer's opinion. the declaration oil
aciJIty within the ct Jmach is By most horse
men dreaded more than actual disease
CrIbDIng Is very cJmm IN with horses that
have been long kept 10 the stable. The
perpetual consumption OF nay may dls
arrange the dises'i N: thin we are So apt
to com hence doct ring for fear the horse
will get sIck every few days something
will be orderei To We the horse; ashes ana
salt. IN few days mere it will be salrpetre
and resin. or su phur and resin. Now VII,
Will people Commence cUctoTing before u,
animal - sick? Th,s absurd practice dis
organizes the stODacr, causing Indigestion.
and tie generation Of g~se-, which must b.
belched up. | have known the suckIIn,
colt 10 become the cribber, by working the dam
until she - very warm, tuen allowing the
colt To suck the warm or bot milk tie hot
ter the milk the quicker it will sour. The
Il ilk becomes sour IN the 1t I'm icb. He Il
then crIbber. uOisss that eat in a raven
ous manner, swallowing a part of the grain
whole would also become crIbbers. The iced
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

CULTURE OF FRUIT TREEs-In the recent
7dmrable address Of President Wilder al
Re ImOnd. Virginia, before the American
POmDlog Ical Society, We perceive bat TIE
ully So 'tains, a. t te result OF Continued eX
ptrience, the Importance Of good clean cul-
ture, as opposed to the old practice OF allow
M young orchards 10 grow 70 grass. lie
remarks, " il seems scarcely necessary a.
this presence u say that tn rough p. epara-
riOn aud enrichment Of such soIis are NOT
AREA ~ rich IS essential. Ordinary farm
culture VIII not produce the highest class oi
fruits they must have lrden culture
and with this they never tail. A ter
this thorough preparation the cleaner
the culture the better, at least IN tue
older States, here the soils have been de-
pleued by cropping" This is the practice
which we have repeatedly urged esptc ally
Tor Young orchards, for more than thirty
years yet even now, many foe newly set
young or lizards are injured or rlIned by be-
ing set out AMI allowed 70 stand in grass
There are = few instances at the east, and
frequent ones at the west, where the soils
are 20 rich naturally tn I alter a few years
growth IL is well to check the luxuriance BY
see ing 10 grass-dlwdys observing as a
guild. or index 10 the c iurse Of treatment TO
b. adopted, The length Of crouch 81 the annual
shoots. This mick serves a better guide
than all the dispositions and arguments pro
and con, that would fill j volume without IT,
Grass IN full grow orc4aros, Especially IL
cropped short and top dressed by sheep run
ing IN them, which does not prevent the trees
from growing a foot or two annually, may
be admit'ei but if the growth is feeble,
keep the surface clean.-CouHtryG Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

"BLowING FOR THE SETTLEMENT. - |
organized the first Sunday school IN this
country and ran it myself" said shrewd
but dlssipated Wisconsin lawyer. - \ few
OF US Americans came here early. We
wanted to get in decent. Industrious set
tiers, and keep the rowdies out. So
said, \ Sunday-school will draw the folks
we want. 1t will be the best and cheap
est way to blow for settlement They
all agreed to it. There wasn't soul of
US that pretended to have grain of ,ety.
So they pitched upon me to carry out the
plan. | did 1T. sending to Mr.. Rice ofthe
American Sunday School Union for libt
rary. and ran the school all summer. [
did the blowing for US splendidly. Severl Y
Christian families came in. aud as tn, =.
had better stock Of pety, handed the
Sunday school over to tnen. 1t was
grand thing for us. We secured good
moral settlement. IN fact. sir, it got to
be so pious that [ couldn't live there my
self
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

QUICK RAISING OF RADIsHET-One of the
reports vi our department. OF agriculture
quotes from the pa biicitIDns Of the Acc.iDa-
flz ton sIstey OF Palermo a statement that
radI~hes IN y he obtained a. any seIson. and
very qu c< =, IN the following manner /:
EIey will hegIn 70 germInate in about "a
Dours. aud then To be set In Il box filled
with we'll manurel earth, and mo Stoned from
efme To time with lukewarn water In
five or SIX days the Tadlshes will attain the
s'zs OF small onion. To grow rsdishes in
winter, the box Is TO be placed in warm
cellar covered with top, and the earth
moIstened from day to day with lukewarm
water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

LADY FARMERS. a citation do1s good a.
thunder stOrms clear the air. One good
from all this fuss about woman ) rights Is u
show women that they can earn their bread
IN other ways than by tae needle Or teaching
school Many have turned thelT attention
10 farming and gardening IN a small way
yIthtx.- Mt success. Many more have, 1
dare say, tried anI failed, bat usually from
. want IF resolution and perseverance 10 tie
ace Of difficulties.
4 lady Of Hartford earned by day :
work enough to buy a halt acre OF land.
On this she has ret out and cultITates with
her own hands twenty apple trees, sixteen
cherry trees, eleven pear trees, over tun-
deed graLe vines, beside variety Ot small
fruits as etra = berries, currants, ra- pberriCs
Es. That this lady has lost nothing 10 re
dnement f feeling by her out door work
We ID ght Judge from a note sent by her "a
an eJItor, accompanying gilt Of beautiful
truiU She menJions the gre : enjOymeuts
-hc has ielt in her work, and says: &" The
fra T. and ,wers, like angel voices, have
cheersi me on. In their presence have
cultivated a love for the beautiful IN ali
things, and have been happier with lOttier,
nolier thoughts. vi ia clearer views Of the
bri sht-r world above. l would recommsnI
70 AL ladies that they give time and attention
TO Horticulture, as Il improves oJtu mind and
body
Who will not say that such life Is not
better than drudsing over her needle for
p re pittauce, wearing out the soul and
body both IN the struggle to keep off fam
inc
4 young lady 10 " s,issippi, who bad ju-t
graduated. came hOms an hired lie"
eJIored people, and undertook the expert
mem Of woman farming the results It the
.ud OF tile year were eight b INKS y o..
% ,tttoe-, a. hundred bushels OF corn, aud
$3.50 % cl-l, from the sale o. cotton, alter
AL exp n-es were Iad SGch an INST 'nc,
-Ianes n my ot our kid glove young men.
who cJnpl in az C. e tlin = are - hari that
hay "a not 1t j III, g.-L. Z. " c
Ne Country Gentb man
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

The ONION MAGGoT.-In response 70 an
inquiry as u the be method Of preventing
the msgg1t from Dc destroying onions, the Mass
ach iselts PlOuyhmda replies:
Various remedies have been tried in Essex
County, where the onion Is extenrivrly cuI
tivated. Mr.. Is p. Ware of MarDlehead,
prevents tie attacks Of the Fly by sowing
the seed two inches deeper than he other
wise would, 80 that the fly cannot get to il
% lay its eggs. The megIots usually appear
IN Essex County, about the mi idle Of MAY.
md by the third wec5 in August most 81
them change into the chry salis state The
eLy rom which the m4ggot comts is laid
near the root by the onion fly. The use If
SOFT 10 tie drills has generally been regarded
A. tie 81 preventive kuOwn ID cdltivdtOTs.
but NJ. Ware has found deep planting
eau lily efic 'cI1us. and there is certainly lees
trouble IN application.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10
gortru.
A II.
Br FRANCIS 4. DURIvAGE.

There hangs a siber, and there rein,
Wi h RI ~ buckle and green curb-chain;
4 pair OF spurs on the old gray wall,
And a mOldy saddIe-well, that is all.
Come out to the stable: it is not far.
The mo~s-srown door l. htngng ajar.
LOos wIthini There's an empty stall
Where once stood a charger-lnd that Is all.
The good black ste-d came riderless home,
Fleckei with blood-lrops wei as foam.
Do you sc that mound whore the dead leaves fall
The good bllcs horse pinned . d-ath-thars all
ALP D toII il j. all can speak
Question me r1t-I am ul. an weak.
HIS saddle and saber hang on he wall,
And his horse pinned 10 dcaIh-I have told you all
Otf and NeiC for 4pyiL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10
goffru.
Waiting.
BY W. II. GIBBONS.

Waiting, waiting, ever waiting,
Fol the absent ones to come,
For their words TO cheer our spirits,
For their smile 10 light our home.
Waiting waiting, still ever waiting,
Till tue neaIt, 90 sick and weary,
Sinks and faInts with hope deferred,
And the hours pass slow and dreary.
But the golden sunlight fingers,
Aud the gloomy clOnds VIII part;
Then the shadows now SO chilling,
shall Ue lIfteI from the heart.
When we reach our heavenly mansions,
The celestial plains 10 roam,
There will be no anxious waiting,
There Will be no vacant home.
Gathered there with friend and owed ones,
We viii sing our suffering Ger,
And united there forever,
We shall wait and watch rs more.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

A Washington authority says there is
less vice ami higher morals throughout our
Congress now. than has ever been known
before. The Congressional prayer meet
ings and the church exercises Of Sunday
are very largely attended
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

- 60 Hzs gaH
@asH $50 - ~ -

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PArael.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10
10. Z BuIGncb Street, Boston.


Opposite Revere Housed
MssleaI S..~.sdss t.r E.r body. Two Aiaaa C,pis,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
The Science Of Health.
A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY.
Devoted to the preservation and restora-
ton Of Health on Hygienic principles.

roc CC1c1tCt " llELtitsts
A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY.
Devoted to the preservation and r~estora-
ton Of Health on Hygienic principles.
Health is the great want of the age. It
is the first need of the individual, the ma
ton, and the race. Health is long life;
Disease is premature death. Health de-
velops body, mind and soul; Disease
dwarfs aud PARALLELS all. 10 educate the
people i'll the Science Of Life, which in
cludes all that relates to Preserving Health,
and to the Art Of Treating Disease without
Medicine, is the object and purposes OF
this new Health journal.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will aim
to disseminate throughout the worl2 E.
knowledge Of Hygenic principles. It will
not be the organ OF any person, business,
or institution, but an earnest teacher OF
the Laws Of Life and Health.
THE SCIENCE OF, HEALTH will be
the exponent of all known means bywbich
Health, Strength, Happiness. and Long
Life may be obtained, by using and ressu-
lating those agencies vitality related to
Health and the treatment of Disease. in
Guiding Air, Light, Temperature, Bathing,
Diet, Clothing Exercise, Rest, Sleep, and
all normal agents and hygienic materials.
TERMS.-Published monthly at 50 CO
a year in advance; single numbers, &c
cents Clubs Of ten at 81 50 each, and
an extra copy to agent. We are offering
the most liberal list Of Premiums. Local.
AGENTS wanted everywhere. and cash COM
missions given. Address all letters to
SAMUEL r. WELLS, Publisher,
F. 3Sy Broadway, New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
NOTICE..

Rooms COMMITTEE ON THE CONDUCT OF THE
LATE ELECTION. No. IL Dryades street, !
" New Orleans, Nov. Is, 1872.
To whom it may concern
The committee appointed to collect and
collate evidences of the frauds, in%timidations
and refusals to register the qualified voters
at the late election November 4, 1922, have
secured roe1ns at No. Is Dryades street,
where all persons desiring to assist the COM
mittee in its labors are requested to call and
impart such: information as they may be
personally cngnizant Of. A clerk will be
found present from nine o'clock a. NJ. to -four
2. NJ. daily.
The following gentlemen comprise the
s~UB-ExECuTIvE COMMITTEE
J. Henri Burch, Chairman;
P. G. Deslonde, : = H. Mahony.
r. =. Bsquie, .- L. A. Smear,
G. Y: Keso;;' WIG. Brown.
J, FINANCE COMMITTEE. - .
~ Antoine Dubuclet, Chairman.
We. Mscarty . J.H. Ingraham.
BY ordey of the Committee,
:5Er-. P. B. s. PINCHBACK. President.
r. B. BAoU1E, Recording Secretary.
Papers favorable to the movement will
please publish. -.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
Convent for Colered Girls.

w 4oafQ 1rOmt fAClGf. beauOl0n
that the old building, adjoining st.
Peters. Church, which was recently
occupied as a convent for white
girls, will soon2be openedas aeon
vent for colored girls, under the
supervision Of two Sisters of Mount
Carmel, who will sleep on the other
side Of the bayou. Only day schol-
airs will for the present be taken.
Some are opposed to this new
educational move of the Catholic
Church, but we think it quite COM
mendable, for it is highly necessary
that house servants should have a
moral training especially those
who act as nurses, and have much
to do with framing the, habits of our
children. 49,. ..~r
Later it is proposed to establish
a school for eolored boys, and we
highly approve Of that, also; for
education and religion are the only
things left to save the race, and
make them valuable instruments in
the Development Of our country.
We rather hope thatsths motives
inspiring the Iberiaa> Catholics in
their efforts to improve and educate
the eolored children,of their. charge
rises above the ttyt,, . selfish 81 a ap grovel-
ling ones which The Sugar Bo,d
possesses. To qualify these adoles-
cents for "house servants" and
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-07
"A Complete Pictorial History Of the Times
" The Best, Meope% and most Sue
cesaM Family. Paper in lie
..
--C:o:C-- ,.
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