davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-28
[GENERAL NArrRE-No. 2l.l

An act to amend section thirty-fve of an
act entitled AN act to reduce internal
taxes, and for other purposes"
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
Of America, in Congress assembled, That
the privileges of the act entitled 'An act
to reduce internal taxes, and for other pur-
pOses," approved July fourteen, eighteen
hundred and seventy, be, and are hereby,
extended to the port of Toledo, in the State
of Ohio.
ApprOyed March 5 1872
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-28
Approved, February 6, 1872.
GENERAL NArURE-No. 6sI

An act to regulate the saIary OF inc COubuI
at Tien Tsin, China.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
salary of the United States consul at Tien
Tsin, China, shall, from and after the pass
age of this act, be thirty-fve hundred dol
lars; and the laws regulating the duties Of
salaried consuls shall govern said consul
Approved, May II, 1872,
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-28

his discharge, but to be forfeited unless he
shall have served honestly and faithfully to
the date of discharge.
SEC A. That enlisted men now in the ser
vice shall receive the rates of pay estab-
lished in this act according to the length of
their service, and nothing contained in this
act shall be construed as affectingthe addi-
tional monthly pay allowed for re-enlist-
ments by the act pf August fourth eight
cen hundred and ifty-fOur
Approved May Is, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-28
LII. CONSULATES

Schedule C.-Aux Cages. Bahia, Batavia,
Bay of Islands, Cape Haytien, Gambia,
Cape Town, Carthagena, CeylOn, CObJa,
Cyprus Falkland Islands, Fayal, Guaya-
quill Guaymas, Maranham, MatamOras,
Mexico Monteyideo, OmOa, Payta, Para,
Paso del Norte, Piraus, Rio Grande, Saint
Catharine, SatiagO Cape Yerde), Stettin,
Tabasco, Tahiti TalcahuanO, Tumbez,
Venice, Windsor Nova Scotial, Zanzibar.
And there may be appointed a consul at
Windsor, Nova Scotia, at an annual salary
of one thousand dollars
New Orleans Republican., 1872-08-28
N C0MMERCIAI. AGENCIES

Schedule C-Amoor River, Apia, GabOon
Saint Paul de LOanda, Lauthala, Sabiuilla.
v COMMERCIAL AGENCIES.
Schedule Madagascar, San Juan del
NOrte, Saint Domingo.
For interpreter to the consulates in China,
Japan and Siam, including loss by exchange,
five thousand seven hundred dollars.
For marshals for the consular courts in
japan, including that of Nagasaki, and in
China, Siam and Turkey including loss by
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19
THE VALUE OF VACCINATION.

Jas. +. Weed, Surgeon Z. S. A, has re-
Gently published valuable article on the
above subject in the Nashville Journal OF
Medicine. He says: Before the Illus
trious Jenner proclaimed (in 1883 the pro-
ductive power of vaccination, Europe lost
annually about 65O,OOO of its Inhabitants
from smallpox, or about 5000 out of every
million inhabitants. AS vaccination be-
came more and more general, the death
rate was reduced from $4,000 to II 900 per
annum, during period of fifty years. In
Copenhagen, during twelve years prior to
the introduction of vaccination, $500 died
annually from smallpox, while In sixteen
wears after vaccination was enforced by
law, only 15S persons died of this disease
less than 10 fatal cases a year. In the
British army, where vaccination is rigldly
enforced, deaths from smallpox are very
rare-among the Dragons and Guards,
with an aggregate strength of 44,6ll, only
three deaths occurred from smallpox 10
twenty years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19

THE Nashville Banner boasts that that
city has the cheapest coal in the country,
and says that the best coal can be put down
in the city at twelve and half cents pei
bushel. The Banner is fast. We can put
good manufacturing coal in quantities in
Knoxville at eIeUen cents. 1t could be done
in very large quantities, on contract, fol
even less than that. When the quality o.
the coal is considered, Nashville is out o.
the contest. Knoxville coal is vastly SUI
perior, as is generally well understood Id
the South.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19

OUR ambitious Mayor, through his per-
sonal organ enlarged eloquently yesterday
about the great economy of his administra-
ton as compared with his predecessors
and with the extravaganza in the cities of
Memphis and Chattanooga. Well, let US
look at this for a moment. Under the adj
ministrations of Mayors Luttrell and Bear
den the city bought the present steam fire
engine for about nine thousand dollars;
built an addition to the Market House,
built the City Hall, macadamized Market
Square, and graded and macadamized
Asylum street from Gay street to the roll
ing mill. Nearly all of these expenditures
were made under Mayor Bearden's admin
istration. Then when East Knoxville was
incorporated and became part of the city
it had little debt of some eight thou
sand dollars created by its Mayor
Mr.. Van Glider. This burden fell upon
Bearden's administration. Of course they
added to the taxes, but they are still sub
stantial and valuable improvements to
speak for themselves. Would any tax
payer dispense with the fire engine, the
addition to the Market House, the City
Hall, or the valuable street improvements
named?
While we do not propose to go back four
or five years to defend past administrations
as the basis upon which to carry on the
government in thefuture, it is well enough
for citizens to understand why it is that no
heavy taxes have been necessary.
What has been done under Mayor Van
Glider aside from street improvements
And arhere, pray, has most of the street
money been expended? We shall show in
good time, and then it may seem plain why
some men can afford to corrupt voters by
buying themselves into office.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19

OUR contemporary of yesterday contains
an editorial which works out part of the
plan of campaign of the Mayor and his
ring for reelection. The article was evil
IDENTIFY not written by the editor of that
paper. 1t is too spirited an effort for him.
1t bears on its face evidence of having been
dictated by the Mayor himself. 1t breathes
such a chivalrous and generous spirit that
it could have emanated from no one else.
1t is pretty well known that but two gen.
tlemen have been prominently connected
with the contest as his probable opponents.
They have neither of them sought the con-
test. Their friends pressed them forward and
used their names as probable candidates.
This was known to the Mayor. He has
then, in view, therefore, when he puts the
coming contest to be whether we shall
continue to press on to prosperity or
whether you will place men in power who
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19

will act on the principle of division OF
spoils and insist upon divide OF rat places;
who may be likely to plunge you into
debt. PROSTATE your municipal credit and
YOU only awake to find your taxes in
creased and your public improvements
suspended"
The editor of the Press and Herald
would not have written so bungling a
paragraph or have written in that spirit of
either of the gentlemen referred to. But
our high-toned Mayor goes on in this self
laudatory style:
1.-THE present members of our municipal
government are all self-made men, the
makers of their own prosperity, men who
can Judge of the future by their expert
ence in the past. Men who can appreci.
ate promptness, credit and stability, and
who can not be bought and sold or caused
to shrink from their duty to the public
when necessity requires. the exercise OF it. p
The Mayor knows how this is, of course
He is shrewd trader, and knows pretty
well who can be bought and sold. HI
proposes to demonstrate this, if his back
ers are to be relied on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee
THE'::Nashville Banner is out in ne"

THE'::NashviIle Banner is out in a ne"
dress and typographi cally presents d
splendid appearance. The Banner has cast
out the evil bourbon spirit of the Dehioc-
racy and is liberal, progressive and good
paper, 1t is doing good work in Tennes-
see in Matchmaking the spirit OF her peo-
ple. We wish it abundant prosperity in
its good work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19

A young lady in town sits in the parlor
and sings "What is Home Without a
Mother" while the subject of her plain
tive melody plays an accompaniment on
the washbOard in the kitchen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19

Which shows cost of y 79l0O cents per
pound, or S4-10O.
The above is even more favorable than
the figures of the South Carolina mills
and ought to encourage our capitalists here
to go to work for KnoXvilPs future cotton
mill
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19

THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 10, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-19

In Confirmation of the favorable figures
relating to cotton manufacturing in the
South, given in yesterdays CHRONICLE
we note some comments of the Nashville
Banner on the report of the officers of the
Nashville factory. Their exhibit is GER
tainly f1attering. The report says:
The costs of manufacturing all goods to date,
viz: 1850, O55 yards, net weight $40 563 pounds,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
Local News.
LIMITED.

Immediately, by the publisher of this
kper, a LOCAL CORRESPONDENT in the
WINS of Charleston, Holland, Morgan,
export, Salem, Troy and Westmore.
viii some lively young man, or young
Rdy, or middle-aged man or woman,
b each of the above mentioned towns,
tho would like to earn few dimes to
hink up with, and at the same time do
IS favor which we will remember until
Fe are gray as rat, please correspond
Fith us on this subject. We are going
|pto the local business after election, land
/ we don't print the best local paper
} the county, next year,-then We will
be next best. Sit down and write to
5 this very night, and you will get an
nswer by return mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.

am selling by sample book published by Burr d
Hyde entitled The Great Industries of the U. s. A.
1t is interesting work for old and young male or
female of all cangs by profession, the Minister. Doc
tor Lawyer Farmer, Mechanic, Merchant or Manufac-
tor is the best book for reform that can be had as well
ornament to any library center table. and is
cheap that it may be possessed by all; the work con-
tains over 1900 pages and 500 engravings. 1t is a
copyright work containing complete history OF all
branches of Industry from its commencement to the
present time.
Sold only by sample
have the exclusive right to sell the work in Barton
and Glover K. B. SlMONDS.
Glover, Oct. 90, 1872. 44tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04

POVERTY IS BAD, but the worst kind
of poverty is poverty of the blood; this
makes a man .'poor indeed for it takes
away his strength, courage, and energy !;
but enrich the blood with its vital ele-
ment, IRON, by taking the Peruvian Syr-
up "a protoxide of iron,) and you will
feel rich and ''as good as anybody. =
Try it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New Goods-Grandy. Skinner & Par
a, Barton Landing.
New Goods-Skinner & Drew.
New Goods-O. d. Owen.
Notice to Horse Owners-Prof. Annis,
lbany.
Great Industries of U. S. A.-E. B
nonds, Glover.
Millinery-Miss S. A. Stearns, Barton
A nding.
Notice-Samuel French, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
For the Orleans County Monitor.
THE SPECTRAL CHARGE.

BY o. s. RICE.
Up from the trampled battle-ground,
The phantom legions come;
To bugle sound they gather round,
And form at roll of drum.
They come from gray Gettysburg
From Antietam's plain;
And every field of strife doth yield
Its bard Of CHASTITY slain.
The hunger slaughtered prisoners
Pour in from rebel-land,
With those who sleep where wild winds sweep
The waves Of drifting sand.
From dismal swamp and mountain high,
From every scattered grave,
With those who lie where soft winds sigh
Along Potomac's wave.
Oh phantom host of noble deadi
Oh! specters of the slain
The land they tread, for which they bled,
They may not save again.
But, Freemen, We who now control
Our nation that they saved,
Keep guard to see that nation be
By traitors, not enslaved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
-
DIED.

In Newport. Oct 49, Matilda relict OF Cephas Robin
son, aged SO years, months and days.
In Morgan Oct. S, the residence of her daughter
Mrs. John Holton-of consumption suddenly, Mrs.
Abigail Morse. wife of Col. Joseph Morse. formerly of
Salem, aged SO years and five months. She lived with
the surviving husband of her youth sixythree years.
and moved to Salem fifty years ago next January.
In Derby. Oct. 90, of typhoid fever and hemorrhage
of the bowels Albert D. Newccmb aged % years and
months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
MILLINERY.

MISS s. n. SI.EARNS
Would call the attention of the public to her carefully
selected stock of Millinery and Ladies' Furnishing
Goods in all the new styles and coors in autumn and
winter goods, in the Millinery line. everything to suit
the most asdious tastes and only need to be seen to
be appreciated Her stock is unusually large and can
not fail to suit both in quality and prices; also large
stock of Fancy Goods, such as
Collars, UnderSIeevS.
Bows.
Neckties. Necklaces.
Bracelets,
'YOkes. COrsettS,
BuStles,
ChignOnS, Cur1S,
Switches,
BraidS, Com S,
Netts,
Dress Trimmings,
Laces.
FI.inges, Gimps,
VelvetS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
PROF. WILLIAM ANNIS,

of West Albany whose past experience in connection
with his natural abilities as horseman, makes sue
cess a certainty. .
West Albany November 1st, 1872. 34-n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
MARRIED.

In Lowell, Oct. 3d. by Rev. H. N. Hovey, Herbert C.
Lamphere and Miss Adde NJ Bailey both of Hydepark.
In Greensboro, Oct. 90, by Rev. A. W. Wild, Mr..
Martin Abbott of Glover. and Miss Caroline Frances
Hill of Greensboro
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Eva A. French, has left my bed
and board without just for DOING therefore
forbid all persons harborng trusting her my
count as shall pay debts OF her contracting after
this date. SAMUEL b. FkENCH
Glover, Oct. 3lst, 1872 o4446
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
New Advertisements.
Notice to Horse Oscaee1.s.

All having young horses which they wish to have
trained and fitted up, should not fail to patronize
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
ALBANY.

II pdSS6uBCI Gldlh AOOOhoiJ lou iVnA
East Albany, Vt, to Poughkeepsie, dis.
hnce of seventy-fve miles, in eighty
ne minutes.-BostOn Daily Journal.
What railroad in Albany, so soon,
and only seventy-fve miles to Pough-
keepsie?
M. M. Chafey, of East Albany, made
rom one cow-a full blood short-horn-
he first week in October, eleven pounds
Ind ten ounces of butter. The same
ow gave, for six weeks in succession,
n the months of June and July, fifty
bounds of milk per day without any
xtra feed. Mr.. Chafey also killed a
Bwo years old bull few weeks ago,
raised by this COW, which weighed 800
pounds.
Rev. Charles Newhall preached his
farewell sermon at the Baptist church,
Sabbath afternoon, Oct. oath, from Mat.
$3.50 30 my Father, if it be possible,
et this cup pass from me nevertheless,
mot as l will, but as thou wilt"
Mr.. Wells A. Hyde recently met with
quite severe accident. He was on the
road with load of Moulton's Patent
Water Tubing, and by some mishap one
of the tubes caught in a wheel, dealing
Mr.. Hyde blow in the side with such
force as to knock him from the wagon,
and reason from its throne. He man.
aged, however, to drive on for short
distance, and then turned about and
started for home; but before reaching
home his senses returned and he about
faced again and went and delivered his
load. When he finally reached home
DIR. Parker was called in, and he wa
found to be pretty thoroughly bruised
In connection with this typhoid feve
has since settled upon him, making hi
case quite desperate one.
BARTON.
Skinner & Drew and Oscar Owen hav
just returned from market with thei
fall and winter goods. See their advel
tisements and give them call. J. "
Hall and d. McDougall also have ne
goods.
See notice in another column of ]
B. Simonds, who will sell, in this tow
and Glover, the book entitled "The Gre;
Industries of the United States" 1t
indeed wonderful book, worthy of
place in every family.
Just as we 60 to press we hear tn
there was lively little scrimmage
the upper end, in the vicinity of Il
hotel, last Saturday night, in viii,
several who participated received bla'
eyes and sore heads, and one pers,
went through window without stoppil
to raise it. Cause,-"FIRE WATER
TEMPERANCE LECTURES. folio
ing gentlemen, on solicitation, have CO
sented to lecture on temperance throug
out Orleans County when called upon
do so:
Rev. A. W. Wild, Greensboro
E. ?. Wild, Craftsbury,
S. X. B. Perkins, Glover.
d. H. Bicknall, Albany,
A. A. Smith, Irasburgh,
F. B. Phelps, Lowell,
E. w. Culver, B. Landin,
S. V. McDuffee, Barton,
F. w. Dickinson, Coventry,
l.. II. Thompson. Esq, Irasburgh.
Lodges of Good Templars and oil
temperance societies, who may call W
these gentlemen for lectures, will be
pected to pay travelling expenses, {
more, if able.
The concert last Friday evening at
white church, by Blaisdell and Inga
Swiss Bell Ringers, was one of the
entertainments given in this place
long time. The orchestra is one
the best that travels, and is so spoke
hy the nrese wbaraxor a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04

You Lie William Amy physician
who now says that rheumatism cannot
be cured, simply lies. The wonderful
effects of the Centaur Liniment for all
flesh. bone and muscle ailments upon
man and beast, are too well known to
admit Of question 1t destroys swellings
-softens stiff joints, soothes pain, makes
the lame walk, and the bedridden leap
for joy. 1t is selling as no article ever
did sell; and it sells because it does its
work every time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04

and everything seasonable Thinking her stock will
compare favorably with any in the County she takes
pleasure in inviting the lakes to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Dress-M Making in the most fashionable manner.
S. A. STEARNSi
Barton Landing Nov. LIST, 1872 A-52
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04

Children Cry-for Pitchers Casio
ria. 1t regulates the stomach, cures wind
collie and causes natural sleep. 1t is a
substitute for castor oil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
WHEELOCK.

Taylor and Sullaway, merchants, have
dissolved partnership. We understand
Sullaway intends to go West.
The log houses are disappearing on
West Wheelock Mountain. David Hines
has put up a new frame building which
cost $500, and Hiram Barton is prepar-
ing to put up new frame building 3Ox
Sc, to cost $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04

Jonas Folsom's hired man the other
night while driving over W. Wheelock
Mountain, came very near losing horse
by getting its leg in one of the bad wa
ter courses in that locality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04

HdhD HLCh.
We have to chronicle another sad cas-
uality upon the G. & P. r. r., resulting
in the death of an estimable citizen. AS
the cattle train going south was passing
under a farm bridge in the vicinity of
Thetford, Mr.. Daniel Goodrich. cattle
drover, who was sitting upon one of the
cars was struck upon the head, and in
stantly killed. His head was crushed
by the blow. 1t is said that Mr.. Good
rich saw his danger, but was unable to
avoid it, owing to the lowness of the
bridge. These bridge accidents are get
ting to be fearfully frequent, and it
would seem as though some provision
should be devised, under the authority
of the Legislature, by which they, as well
as the equally common and fatal casual
tiles in coupling cars, should be render
ed impossible. 1t is only question of
ingenuity and money to make them So.
{ Mr.. Goodrich was valuable citizen and
a good man, and his loss will be deeply
and widely felt. His age was ffty-sev-
f en- years. His remains were taken to
his home in Hardwiek, where his funer-
al took place on Wednesday.-Vt. Far
mer
; IRASBURGH.
e Potatoes are selling at SO cents pei
bushel
e John Crowley has stopped running hi
meat cart.
: Miss Lovisa Kinney. an experienced
q teacher, has been engaged to teach tn,
l coming winter, in the higher department
of the school at the common
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-04
These goods were bought declining market and will be sold cheap
COME! COME! COME!

ffF
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22
Laudeuhara.

OK THE RAMpAeE.-A perambulating PhilAdel-
phia dyer, accompanied by chum stopped at
Mrs. Fishers Hotel, after they had become too
full OF benzine, and ordered dinner for both.
The meal was duly provided and partAken OF,
but the guests refused to pay for 1t, and acrim-
mage eneued, in which poker was iouriahed
around the head OF the landlady's mother. The
travellers were finally elected but not by the
cowArdly constable who stood an Indifferent
spectator to the affair.
OcoUPArIoN.-The opening Of the W. q W. r.
r. has taken away the occupation OF the oxen
and mules, and several Of these animals are
offered for sale.
WILL LEARs BY AND BY-A number Of Lam
denbergers visiting Wilmington. last Saturday,
who had not learned before that Wilmington
lager when mixed with whiskey was quite a diif-
erent thing from Landenberg Ale. They returned
home Saturday night evidently wiser II not bet
ter as the uHdgested oysters and broken necked
bottles, in the baggage car abundAntly proved.
WELL PLEAsED.-President HeAld was here
on Tuesday with his face all wreathed in smiles
at the success attending the first four weeks
operation of the Wilmington Western Rail
road. For a change, the President rode down
on the locomotive.
SODA prominent young gentleman, the
other evening picked up a Philadelphia Ledger,
Of February Oath, and becoming intensely inter
ested in the locals, pr ceeded with the adver
tisements, and found that Divorce" was being
played at the Arch Street Theatre He finally
| uoiHt hlheare
as nothing was said about it in the papers.
| SCARRD.-A company Of bricklayers. at worl
| at the Laurel mill OF Martin Landenberger 4 Co.
concluded, few evenings ago, to make = raiC
upon an apple orchard in the vicinity, which
second party finding out followed after. Whei
the raiders reached the orchard and were abou
| sluiiing their pockets With apples, one OF thu
| second party fired pistol in the air, which 81
frightened the apple hunters that they all fel
hat on the ground to avoid any future shot
which might follow. except one big swarthy fel
low, who is an ex-p0lceman Of Philadelphia
who took to his heels and has not been hear
from since. who struck Billy Patterson i
the inquiry Of the tricklayers.
MISCELLANY "A protracted meeting at the NJ
Z. Church, is now in progress. "A ladies' poI
trait gallery is the latest enterprise in Landen
berg The Woollen Mills will soon be enlarge
to double their present capacity. The Hippo
zoo is said to be succeeding the Eppizec, but
not confirmed TO horses. The members Of th
Newport NJ. L. Church will come on excursio
to Landenburg over the W. & W. Il II.