davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
George stewart Us. 1srs. Jnne e. Rob-


G. s. NATYINET,
ans * mv10 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
Octave Morei vs.. z. Eyariste Wilt
Oscar Isuard Same.

C. s. SACVIEET,
ap9 - myl0 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
William j. Mclean VS.. John :. Tuliy.

Z
anil 1921 Sheriff of the Parish OF orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11
The New Orleans Mutual Insurance Cpm-

c. 8. SACVINET.
apln 25 myll Sheriff of the Parish of OIIesa3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-11

Z. >. SAD ' IL nj,
mh22 apl1 % Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-23
The HONEST ERRAND Boy.

The HONEST ERRAND Boy
That boy thinks that a '.good
name is rather to be chosen than
great riches" for he has found a
sovereign that the gentleman has
dropped, and he runs eagerly to
give it back. At first he says it
is not his; but the boy says
Eyes, indeed it is; 1 saw it drop
from your hand when you paid a
cabman." "Why that was many
streets back" said the gentleman.
Yes, he knows; he has run all the
way as hard as he could; he has
had a job to catch him.
care you a very rich boy, that
you can afford to give up sover-
eign when you find one? said the
gentleman. erich, sir? l have
eighteen pence 4 week as GRAND
boy. But, the money was yours,
sir, not mine. 1 like to earn my
money, not steal it.
The gentleman smiled but only
said, putting the sovereign in his
pocket, ''Well, thank you, my lad,
good day; stay, where do you
live" The boy told him, and
then they went their different
ways. A month or two afterward,
when the boy had forgotten the
circumstances, he found q gentle
man seated in the room with his
mother when he came home from
work. He recognized him ut
once. The gentleman had come
he said to offer him Il situation
it was one of great trust, and he
offered it to him because he had
proved himself worthy OF trust.
That boys "good name" HAD
stood him in good stead.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-23


A little money and big stock OF
energy will accomplish much any
where, but these elements rightly
employed will produce wonders in
the Arkansas valley in the way OF
making a start in life. MIR. j. S.
McCulley, who dropped in the
other day to subscribe, informs us
that he came into this county last
spring, bought one hundred and
sixty acres of land, and that to-day
he has one hundred and sixty acres
of as fine and promising sod corn
az can be found anywhere. Think
of putting one hundred and sixty
acres of land under cultivation in
two months and in the next two
months taking q crop off of it that
will more than pay for the land
and labor.-lWic Eagle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-23
NEWS.
FRIDAY, AUGUST q, 1872.
ANCIENT AND MoDERRN WEALTH.


If now-a-days one is possessed Of
q million dollars he is almost Wor-
SHIPPED. 1t is now supposed that
the Sprague family, of Rhode ISL
and, is one of the richest in the
land. They have built monument
worth 100000. Much is spoken of
the fortunes of the Astors, Wander
bilt, Stewart and the Rothchilds,
but all their wealth lacks signifi-
canoe compared with the fortunes
of olden times. Ptolomaus Phila-
delphus, in Egypt, had & fortune of
$3.50, 100000. Cleopatra drank a
glass of wine in which was dissoly-
ed a pearl worth $4,000. Stewart,
in New York, bniItsa house worth
100000. What pittancei Cicero
paid Sl,500,0O0 for a country seat.
Messella paid 100000 for a home
stead. Seneca, a philosopher like
III. Greeley, was worth $12,O00,O00.
Tiberiotts left property worth $12,-
100000.
Nowadays every one is aston
ished if man gets into bankruptcy
with 100000. Julius Cesar owed
$14, 100000 before he had any Office.
Marcus Antonius owed 81 500, 600
on his election, March 18th, and
paid it off March 18th. Not enough,
he afterward cleared $720,0O00
Now, if an entertainment costs
81 600 it makes old peoples Ia :
stand upright. What is this to old
Roman times2 Rsop, the poet,
paid 100000 for a single party.
Caligula paid the same price for q
supper. The drank old wines worth
$50 an ounce, and roasted pigs over
| fires made of nuts and raisins. The
bedstesds of Heliogabalus were of
pure silver and gold. Eighty thous-
and dollars was necessary to keep
up the dignity of a Roman Senator.
Cicero dtPompeius once paid a
visit to Lucullus. Nobody was at
home. They helped themselves and
it cost Lucullus $1,000.
The capacity of Rome's theatres
was fabulous. Tho wooden theatre
of Sharurus had $4,000 seats. the
Coliseum 5000 seats besides $4,000
standing places. Rome had then
between three and four millions of
had room for $4,000 spectators.
There were at that time 800 public
bathing places. In the fifth century
after Rome was plundered by the
Germans and Vandalls, Zacharias,
q historian, reports from Rome 384
streets, 80 gold statues, So. 597 pal
aces, 1902 fountains, 2,7S5 bronze
statues of emperors, and officers,
% colossal horse staues, Al theatres,
$500 perfume stores, and 1921 pris-
ons. Thebans had paid for duty in
one year six millions of dollars.
Alexandria had a library of 100000
volumes, at a time when manu-
scripts were rare and costly. Ath-
ems had the Theatre of Bacchus, Ca
pablo of holding 10000 people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-23

surely and eiIectually control them. The ies-
timony Of our best citizens, OF all classes, es-
tablishes the fact, that CHERRY PICTORIAL
will and does relieve and cure the nilliciinG
disorders OF tho Throat and Lungs beyond any
other medicine. The most dangerous alice
tions of the Pulmonary Organs yield to its
power; and cases Of Consumption, cured
by this preparation, are publicly Known, so
remarkable rs hardly TO he believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. rs Il rem
edy IL Is adequate, on which tho public may
rely for full protection. BY curing Coughs.
the forerunners of more serious disease, 1t
saves uDnumbered lives, and an amount Of
suffering not to be computed. 1t challenges
trial, md convinces the most sceptical.
Every family should keep 1t ON hand rs n
protection against the early and unpcrceivcd
attacks Of Pulmonary Affections, which are
easily met ut first, but which become incur.;-
BILE, and too often fatal, if neglected. Tender
lungs need this defence; and il is unwisc 10
be without il. As n safeguard 10 children,
hmid the distressing diseases which beSct the
Throat and Chest Of childhood, CHEEEY
PICTORIAL. Is invaluable; for, by its timely
use, multitudes are rescued from premature
graves and saved TO the love and affection
centred on them. Ii acts speedily and surely
against ordinary colds, securing sound and
Misunderstanding sleep. No one will suffer
Troublesome Influenza and painful ISTOn-
chiiis, when they know how easily they can
be cured.
Originally the product Of long, llborious,
and successful chemical investigation, no east
or toll is spared in making every bottle in the
utmost possible perfection. II may be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon rs possessing all the Vir-
tues IL has ever exhibited, and capable Of
producing cures rs memorable rs the greatest
II Inns ever effected.
PREPARED ny
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Ma
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EvEEyNyuERF.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-23

Henry Ward Beecher says he is
in favor of sensational preaching, if
it is to be understood as the kind
that moves the heart to virtuous
purposes. But if it aims at a low
temporary success by mere trickery,
he is opposed to it. No matter
how much the people are stirred up
by the legitimate use of truth, the
more the better, is mis- theory.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-08-23
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL,
For Diseases of the Throat GTd Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhOoping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthica,
and Consumption.

Among thu great
discoveries Of mot
bern science, few are
I of more real value
to mankind than
Nthis eiiectual rem
4 edy for all diseases
Sof the Throat and
Lungs. A vast tri-
nj OF its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that il does
1T 49,. Tie Taa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-13

PROGRESS IN AGRICULTURE-Wit
out agriculture, civilization and chris
tianity would be impossibilities. No
occupation is so important, SO independ-
ent, so elevating and ennobling, when
pursued intelligently, as that of the
farmer 1t is the basis of commerce,
and the supporter Of the arts and sci
ences. None of the occupations of the
civilized world, and gives employment
to the larger half of mankind through
out the enlightened portions of the
globe.
Farming, intelligently and scientific
ally pursued, as it must ultimately be,
will afford scope for the exercise of every
human faculty. We have already clear
ed off the forests. SKINNED the surface,
and prepared the way, for the gradual
introduction of higher system of cul-
ture. We are beginning to pass from
the muscular system of agriculture to
the brain system. Machinery is taking
the place of muscle, and we demand
more intelligent help than would once
answer the purpose of the farmer. The
farmers sons and daughters do not like
to submit to the drudgery that their
grandfathers and grandmothers were
contented with. They are growing up
in different atmosphere, and prefer
FRAMEWORK to so much physical toll.
This is as it should be, and only shows
that we are progressing towards higher
condition, in which the mental and NOR
al shall dominate over the muscular and
animal, and that our children shall de-
velope into larger and fuller spiritual
and mental proportions than our own.
Should We not rejoice at this? For, af-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-13

Mich Cows AND MILK-At re-
cent meeting of the Maine Board of Ag-
riculture, 7. S. Gold of Conn. said that
the attempt to produce a uniform race of
good mixers from native stock has al
ways proved a failure. An extra cow
of native breed is chance production.
At the Massachusetts Agricultural
College, the Devons are now leading.
For quantity of milk the Ayshires, of
given weight are ahead. One valuable
quality in the Jersey COW is the readi-
ness with which the cream separates
from the milk, and this is not desirable
when the milk is to be sent to market
In the animated discussion which fol-
lowed, Mr.. Gould of New York said Jer-
sey milk was recommended for infants
that were brought up without wet
nurse. Doctors considered it the best.
d. Ii. Thing brought down the house
by saying that in East Winthrop Read
field and Waterville, the ladies dare not
feed their infants with Jersey milk for
the reason that they could not trot them
upon their knee without churning the
butter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-13
THE GOSPEL IN ROME.
BY JOHN B. THOMPSON, D. D.
BEULAH.

"When Paul was brought before Nero
the second time" it is said that he
wrote his Second Epistle to Timothy.
He had then dwelt two years in his own
hired house with the soldier that kept
him, preaching the Gospel to all that
came to him, mo man forbidding." In
that Epistle he speaks of his bonds, and
interpoaltes the joyful ejaculation But
the Word of God is not bound p These
words are inscribed on a pillar in the
vault beneath the church of Santa Ma
ria IN Via Lata, where it is said that
Paul was imprisoned. And now again
. are they true in Rome, after so many
centuries during which the world has
been bound here.
The Waldenses have two faithful
evangelists, Pons and Ribetts and the
Methodists have also each a faithful and
successful worker doing great good here.
The superintendent of the English Wes-
leyan Missions in Italy is also here at
present with large amounts of money to
purchase or build a suitable church
and school. buildings in this city. The
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-13
Rev. ]. w. MALCOLM, Editor.
All, ALL is KNOWN TO THEE.

When my spirit was overwhelmed within me, then
on knewest my path.
NY God. whose gracious pity may claim,
Calling Thee Father-sweet, endearing name
The sutierings Of this weak and weary frame
ALL all are known to Thee.
FROM human eye tits better to conceal
Much that suffer, much hourly feel;
But oh the thought does tranquilize and heal
All, all are known 10 Thee.
Each secret conflict with indwelling sin,
Each sckening fear ne'er the prize shall win,
Each pang from irritation. turmoil. DIN
All, all are known to Thee.
When in the morning unrefreshed wake
Or in the night but little sleep can take,
This brief appeal submissiveyI make
All. all is known to Thee.
Nay. all by Thee is ordered, chosen, planned
Each drop that fills my daily cup; Thy hand
Prescribes for ills none else can understand.
All, all is known to Thee.
The effectual means to cure what deplore
In me Thy longed-for likeness to restore;
Self TO dethrone, never to govern more
All. all are known to Thee.
And this continued feebleness this state
Which seems TO unnerve and incapacitate,
Will work the cure my hopes and prayers await.
That cure l leave to Thee.
Nor win the bitter draught distasteful prove,
When recall the Son Of Thy dear love;
The cup Thou wouldst not for sake remove.
That cup he drank for me-
He drank it to the dregs-no drop remained
or wrath, for those whose cup of woe he drained
Man ne'er can know what that bad cup contained
All, all Is known to Thee.
And welcome, precious, can His Spirit make
My little drop Of suffering for his sake,
Father, the cup drink, the path l take,
ALL all Is known to Thee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-13

BOILING POTATOES. boil a potato
we'll, requires more attention than is
usually given. They should be well
washed and left standing in cold water
an hour or two. to remove the black
liquor with which they are impregnated,
and a brackish taste they would other
wise have. They should not be pared
before boiling they loose much of the
starch by so doing, and are made insip-
id. Put them into kettle of clear cold
water, using no more water than will
just cover them, as they produce a con-
siderable quantity of fluid while boiling,
and too much water will make them
heavy. As soon as just done, instantly
pour off the water, set them back on the
stove, and leave the cover off the sauce
pan till the steam has evaporated. They
will then, if good kind, be dry and
mealy. This is an Irish recipe, and a
good one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-13

The trade between Europe and Asia
made Italy what it was in the Middle
Ages The discovery of the passage
round the Cape of Good Hope lost her
that trade The Suez Canal seems like
ly to restore it to her again. The indi-
cations are that what Venice was, Brin-
disi may become. And who shall say
that modern Italy, regenerated by the
Gospel, shall not be again to the world
what ancient Italy, pervaded by the
Gospel, was? 1t behooves evangelical
Christendom to provide pure Gospel
for Italy, and that speedily. The reac-
ton from superstition tends to infdelity
unless the truth be taught. What is
America doing in this respect?
Rome, March 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-13

ter all, what can be the practical bene-
fit of this earthly existence, if it is not
to develope the soul /? If we do not go
out of the world larger and better, men,
tally and morally, than We came into it.
and if the world is not better and the
more beautiful for our having been in it,
then do we hold that our lives have been
in vain, and that it were better had we
never been born. So. too, each succeed
ing generation should be an improvement
on the preceding; and we should bend
all our efforts to educate our children
and develop them spiritually, so that
they shall be better and nobler than we.
The rising generation will be what we
make it, and our glory or shame will be
reflected in those that come after u.s.
Rural World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-13
2feric,llfural Department
I. d. r. COLLINS. Editor
BUTTER FACTORIES.


Mr.. O. S. Bliss furnishes the Country
Gentleman with an account of recent
visit to the butter factories in Franklin
county, n. Y, section in which many
dairymen from the vicinity of St. Adams,
Vt, have located and established facto-
ries in which the Jewett Milk Pans are
used -
The factory buildings are all of bet
ter class than the average cheese facto-
ries, and do not cost over about half as
much for the same number of COWS, and
there is even more difference in the cost
of fixtures and expense for labor.
The Union Factory in Bangor was the
first visited by US. This was not fully
supplied with water the past season, and
reports as the average amount of milk
required to make a pound of butter,
24.4S pounds, though they made during
a portion of the season pound from
81 IL pounds of milk, which, as the
product of ordinary cows in ordinary
poor pastures, may be set down as a very
fair showing. The aggregate of butter
made at this factory was 1922 pounds,
which was sold for thirty cents pound.
The Cold Spring Factory of Malone
made a pound of butter from 1881
pounds of milk. Amount made. 1875
pounds: sales to Aug. lst, at an aver
age of 30 % cents pound-for the re-
mainder of the season at 81 l-9 cents
per pound, at the factory.
The Keller Factory, Malone, made a
pound of butter from 20 ST pounds of
milk. Amount made, 1902 pounds,
which was sold at the factory at 81
cents pound.
The Berry Factory, Malone, made a
pound of butter from 25.l pounds of
milk, which they sold at 81 IA cents at
the factory. Like the Union Factory,
they had not enough water to cool their
milk, which defect they will remedy the
coming season.
Horace Dickinson's factory in MORA
made pound of butter from % l-0
pounds of milk, and sold the butter at
80 cents pound at the factory.
The bailey Spring Factory, Chateau
gay, made pound of butter from 22.55
pounds of milk, and sold it at 80 Is
cents pound at the factory.
How far the improvements they have
made are peculiarly due to the system
of setting the milk in vogue there, is
only to be determined by experiment
that the Jewett pan is very great i'm
provement upon the old system, there
cannot be the slightest doubt. All who
use it assure us that there is not the
least difficulty in keeping the milk swee
till all the cream has risen, and tina
the cream does not acquire the ilmy
condition (Which is now admitted to b,
a condition precedent to the production
of strictly prime butter,) and as nat
ural result, there are no white caps
or ''fecks' produced. That the cooper
ative or factory system, as practices
there, is compared with the farm dair
system,) very great economy of labor
and profitable in securing uniforml
good article, cannot be doubted. |
must moreover be conceded that, a
compared with any other factory report
. which have come under our observation
these are exceedingly favorable to tn
system. 1t is to be hoped that such ez
periments will be made the coming sea
son, both here and elsewhere, as wi
settle many of the controverted ques
lions in relation to butter-making
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-13

"Day unto day uttereth speech, and
night unto night showeth knowledge"
While man forgets to worship his
Maker, and forms for himself idols of
clay the soulless creation of God praise
Him continually.
The sunshine comes over the eastern
hills, and sweeps the clouds from their
SUBMITS, and bears on the breath of
the morning this song of the day-king.
Wherefore, o. jewellers upon earth,
do ye rejoice at my coming, while ye
bless not the hand that hath traced my
path, and leads me on by his word. Do
ye greet me with gladness and joy, while
your eyes are blind to the glorious light
of the Lord God, the sun and shield of
His people? He it is, whose servant I
am"
The morning passes, and midday
comes on. A thousand voices chant
praises. The birds in the wildwood, the
cattle upon the hillsides, the water
falls sounding through the mountain gor-
ges, the springing vegetation of the
meadow lands and the full gamers of
the harvest. The soft summer clouds
that 60 floating by on airy wing, or
those heavy and tempest laden that
sweep on before the gale, each are alike
the messengers of His hand.
And old ocean rich with buried treas
ures from every cline, grand and terri
bic in its might, yet recognizing that
Power which alone can hush its waves
to silence, it humbly and increasingly
rolls round the green earth its full cho.
rus.
Nor ceases the voice of honor and
thanksgiving to the great Father o.
Lights when day departs from the earth
Night with her glittering stars across
the sky, and her mysterious darkness
upon the earth, unfolds new wonders O
His power. The displays of wisdom anC
infinite skill, the unknown purpose o
all the creations which people the re
gions of space, the deep mysteries tina
surround the vast worlds of which NAL
has as it were, only dreamed, thes
clothe the silent night with majesty
and the finite mind cannot limit tn
time when night unto day shall cease t.
show knowledge.
How strange and sad the truth tina
while the countless creations of Go
praise Him continually, man alone
found to throw off the yoke of obedienc
to Him, and while living on His bounty
spends prayerless, praiseless, and ala:
often profane life as if there were n
God. Why is it o careless one? Ha
He no claim on you whom He hath IT
deemed; whose breath is in His hant
you who have been guarded these yeal
by His loving watchfulness Have 20
no word of acknowledgment for His bel
efts no song of gratitude for His goot
ness shall the birds and beasts be MOI
mindful of their Creator than you, who's
immortal soul will live on and throug
the countless ages of eternity? O, lii
ten to that gentle voice within the
which has been stilled so long, be thanl
full it is not altogether silent, let it d
rect your steps into the narrow way, Il
path of the righteous, whose travele
climb the mountain sleeps of life sin
ing as they go, then shall your life pro
blessing to the world, and your so
shall daily and hourly join its own 81;
music with that full tide of harmon
which surges up from earth to the We
throne of the Eternal.
BEULAH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-13

A newly invented fy-paper is covered
with nitro glycerine, glue and treacle.
The flies. attracted by the molasses,
alight, and are stuck fast by the glue.
Should any get away, they proceed to
rub their legs together in ecstacy, when
the friction of their own shins causes the
nitro-glycerine adhearing to their limbs
to explode, blowing them to atoms. =
Shoe fly