davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18

The New Hampshire State Fair was held at
Dover, continuing four days, aud was attend
ed by n large number Of people. The show
of neat stock was very fine but not large
Those making the best exhibition of cattle
were George +. Bccde of Fremont. Ward
Parker of Merrimaek, aud Mr.. Sanburn of
East Concord. All of this stock was choice.
Tho stock was largely Devon, although there
arc some fine specimens of Jersey and AL
derncy. Also some of the Swiss stock, the
property of Mr.. Belmont OF sheep and
swine the show was small. Most of the
sheep were South Down and few in number
though good In specimens. The show of
gents driving horses and family horses was
small, The poultry show was very good
The exhibition of agricultural implements
was good though not large. That of fancy
work was small, but the display of trades
mems goods in Dover was fine. The horse
trotting was the principle feature of the fair
and the races were productive of much sport.
The fair on the whole was n success, ii mon
ey makes il successful, and was in point of
agricultural merit all that under the circum-
stances could be expected.
Tho total receipts are put down Mt So, 100,
against SO, 1889 last year The expenses and
awards are ascertained to be about $4,000,
against S0,i7O last year.
NV
We have received note from A. Il. Ran
kin Esq, with reference TO statements made
in a communication from f. j. Dalton ESQ,
Editor and Proprietor ofthe late st. Johns
bury Times, that was recently published in
our paper, in which he (Rankin) denies that
he "oilered to purchase the influence of that
paper (the Times for the support of Judge
Polandn and he further says "no money was
ever offered or paid to any newspaper to SUP
port Judge Poland, nor have
ever offered any man money to be used in
influencing voters, or IN any other improper
way"
This is the studied language of lawyer
denial on the face and an admission on the
back. Mr.. Dalton's words are
"Mr. Rankin personally came into my
Office, urged me TO support Judge Poland,
said it would injure my paper if did not,
but would be to my pecuHtdry ddUantdge, If l
would do so.n
Ofcourse Mr.. Rankin "ollered no money
and paid none,n but what did he say ? Just
this-as Mr.. Dalton ailirms viz that Il would
"injure" his paper if he did not support Judge
Poland and that it would be to his pecunia-
~ ddUantdge' If he would do so. Isn't this
plain enough without the offer or payment Of
money! Please note, moreover, that tho
Times was not alone in this solicitation of
aid, in very much the Same fashion, in pro-
pria persona. y Windsor journal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18
y. y. CIHENEY.
PAIN ING

GEwING MACHINE AGENT. DOMESTIC. -
- "Grccn Mountain" Practicabillty Practteo5ii
wy machines WGrrdnted Practical. Glover VI,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18
Estate of j. c. Binqham.
THE NOVELTY HAND STAMP,

TT desired that all accounts due the estate of the
i late ]. Q. Bingham, be settled by November LIST.
1872.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.
FLOWER ROOTS
Plant Now for Spring Flowers.
Hollaxad

have just imported 600 varieties Of Dutch Bulbs.
Send for catalogue free to all; the price list will be
found less than any other house in the trade.
deliver bulbs at your post Office free fpostage.
Order early and address,
b. T. WELLS. Hawley Street, Boston, Mass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-10-18
Up in the apple trees,
Needless of danger,
Manhood in embryo
Cfaras nj tho cfrnngp,.

The harvest in Russia has turned out much
better than was expected. The yield of corn
was quite up to the average, the tobacco har-
vest is very good, and there is abundance of
fruit
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-02
THE New SazERAC.-A. A. Smith, of


THE NEW SAzERAC.-A. A. Smith, OF
the firm of Smith Il Simpson, Sazerac
Saloon, corner of Carson II Proctor
streets, has sold his interest therein to
! J. l.. Bright who will continue to run
the institution in connection with
Si,npsou. Bright is Il good clever TEL
low and peculiarly adapted to the bus
mess. The chances are that aye tiger"
will be fought in the SaZerac meilaS
erie with unusual vigor, as bright ~
intimately acquainted with the habits
of the royal beast. The vines. liquors
and cigars sold at h SaZerac are OF
the be>t quality-the latter we can
vouch for.
ExPLoRArIoS.-Henery Whitehill,
State M~ineralogist, left Yesterday on
a tour of exploration. His object is to
collect mineraIogical specimens for IA
| state cabinet, and at the SAME time to
collect gra>>lopperS and sich tor the
mu~eum. His researches VIII dpuot-
less assist in the development of the
mineral of the State, and Will
np given to The wur.4 10y the time the
: Il = I ! III "a - N'AAt Wv 49,
office OF STATE Nitneralogi>r i the most
important OF all to the State. and the
ability of tn" present Is 80
we'll known that great results are an
~ticIpattl from the present journey.
I,-
numerous carriages containing Amer
lean citizens, passed through town ON
the way 10 Clear Creek. l'"un'Ic>S
the passengers were b"uiIH Tor me
equality bah n the rtNl"eil'e "i
Henry IhaI'tF. FROM "''I W. l'''"
from u rrtHahle gentleman VINO
brought edihle- II /" IN"
house yesterday. there WAS rroM'itN
t.f,,a -, ,uy r,r.v given in 0rlu.hv
county tor wears. We trust the ball
may prove success III every way
&,w Err-rT Srnpr- COrhett Bros.
are ftliii- up one "l t"e'' ''' va
the Corbett Block n a fruit and candy
store twill I've onen in a few DAYS
when mora will apre4r concerning it.
Tha NORTH au.l of carson street is inn
nroyinr fast: more improvements
hava been made n that part OF town
'hal any N"e'r ',>f' 80 'iI'o'i 80
nrtvo v.nIII fan tn ~recoruizn
The place.
I'F"e9' W 't''
( Duffy. School Trustee. we insert the
~f,Ilovinr. ..Carsnu. Nav l., lS1o.-
4.
''FiI''r'llS" :, aI
A''t'''i'S '"'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-02
Dissolution Notice.

I'M CoPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
i-ting under I t firm-name "f j. GELiNAS
4 c. II. IT. ANAAD in the alnon business, on
Carson street. Car-on G, V. is this day dissolved
by mutual Consent by the withdrawal Of G. l.
st. Armand J. Gelinas will pay all Indebtedness
and receive all moneys due said firm.
J. GELINAS,
C. II. st. AMAND.
Carson City, New, April -, 1877. ap2s-ln
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-02

W Pray accom- ranipI by MIS-. tD3N
Adams arrived at
! (. Cho,lo. Hotel ON TucstIav
.irb+ ,or,v will remain a. the
n+u tba ro,1 totha Lake
- uhor ttav will ranair to
~ ra.iIanoo IF tho Cautain. ON the
,f,h,, L.,utirul sheet of water.
W. r.o,a Lnr,yaJ with an introAuc
ion 10 tho fair bride and hereby pub
,inir tan,Iar o,r GENERALIZATION to the
r,mt a;n an Ii, cbairo. and atthe same
,"p rri.h tLa nair many hapnv Years.
W. ,Iam tnr "a Canaan PRAY.
.aa1as 90 i.rr, u mark ~ 4 lecturer in
- - all vii, he hapuv to
" e ba, ra-uru We trust this
n~'tf,,alre and arg1irr lady may he
;,1n.o4 :, fgyor the Carson people
with several lectures u"'''-
- L. Tba nav Iand ! rot
the only subject Mrs. Adams i an fat
on. as the accounts Of her success IN
the California papers prove ttP'p'
Pray j. welcome home, anu hl~ VINE
and sister are welcome '""' a''' .".r1
OF all. all WHO emo" the 'apa'h WIN
Join in the welcome.
r, ~a-.ari,v visit.
,..,,
Ell the sI"ft't Ne>>'N'
and such a con4lnneratet mass "i
various kinds of tnerchaudi>" a, there
=, o,a
i therein W. ""'7 ' o~'
%huildiug. Goods stacked mp J." lt'e
ceiling: @n"'t> on ''" >'.''" '"l..1
N''te.' ~ ~ - a.,,;.ni,nr, imula
H. I,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-02
IOCAL lNTELLIGE c e ;.
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Reno-Arrivcs from al $50 =. m. Closes
for at $50 p. m
Nireinin-Arrives from at 10 n. IN
Closes tor at SD =. M
Genoa and A"rnra-ArriVeS from nj
$50 p. m. Closes for at GO a. N.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-02
Arrivals at tho Hotels.
coRBE1r HOUs.-coEBET1 BROTHERS,, PkopkIEr'Es

coRgE1r Hous.-coEBETT BROTHERS, PkoPRIEToEs
" p NcInt,sb Excelsior f II Llnglev. Aurora
X + Dillon, Virginia SheffItt' mountains
A C NcCol!, hoyn'
q Hunt, Carson Valley : Glessen, Lake Bisier
II G,yner Monitor p jlcMoho, City
opyspv uorsy-GEoRGE d. FRYER, PRoPRl EroR.
TT b Luce, Hot : Mhda corona lrS'nia
g EehIcig, Petaluma Mrs VI r. Hthlth,
: T,n.virL -. II Nes-y X VT, .
J j holmes. ' 4 \ IL oahtoh' "'ehoiooh
ST. cuArLEs-GEoRGE TCFLT, PROPRIETOR.
Bickford, Lake B + VI Cdium. Greenvilie
,;owI tnd, ) NcLetith' "th"l
4 " Pray Il VT, Lake B ; A Noni'oi. san Jose
II r Ea,noId. WaikerR Mrs l. l. Adams, Sac
} T Davis,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-02

ST. cuAuLks-GEoR rurLr, PROPRIETOR,
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
TRIPLE S HEE e T.
New York, Monday, Nov. IS, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

y'OUR FUTURE POLICY IN REGARD TO CUBAi
SHALL SLAVERY EXIST LONGER ON THE
SLANDS"-LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL MINERS STRIKING FOR
HIGHER WAGES AN INCREASE OF TEN
PER CENT DEMANDED AND REFUsED
SIXTEEN MINES IDLE-TENTH PAGE.
NO THANKSGIVING POULTRY A MYSTERIOUS
DISORDER AMONG THE HEN ROOSTS |
THE DANGER EPIDEMICALLY !--THIRD
PAGE.
GABLE AND GENERAL TELEGRAMS-PER-
SONAL AND GENERAL NOTES-SEvENTH
WASHINGTON! INDIAN COPARTNEISHIP FOR
WAR: GRANTS NEW POLICY-THE
DROPSY AMONG THE HORSES-THIRD PAGE.
BOSTON PENTTENTi CHURCH SERVICES YES
TERDAY: REMARKABLE SCENE IN "OLD
SOUTH CHURCH - THE MILITIA FURNISH
SACRED MUSIC-THIRD PAGE.
ARRAIGNING THE PRETTY WAITER GIRLS
SCENES AT THE TOMBS: THE GIRLS CON-
MITTED-MUSICAL REvIEw-MARINE IN.
TELLIGENCE-TENTH PAGE.
PROCLAMATION AGAINST CUBAN INCEN-
DIARIES BY THE CAPTAIN GENERALi
AMERICAN CLAIMS FOR SPANISH OUT
RACES REFUSED-OBITUARY-FIF PAGE.
POPULAR OPINION ON THE PREVENTION OF
GREAT FIRES SOME SUGGESTIONS-TH
AIMS AND PROGRESS OF OUR EVENING
SCHOOLS-EIGHTH PAGE.
COHERENCY OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
THEIR STATUS AND PLANS FOR THE
FUTURE CHARTER WORK FIFTH PAGE.
sBULLS" AND "BEARSn AND THE BOSTON
PANICl CONDITION OF THE WALL
STREET MARKETS: NORTH CAROLINA
BONDHOLDERS MOvING-NINTH PAGE.
HOOKING FROM THE TOP OF THE EAST RIVER
BRIDGET WHAT ONE MAY SEE IN THE
FUTURE: THE WORK AND THE WORK
MEN-SEvENTH PAGE.
AFFAIRS IN PERU INDUCING IMMIGRATION:
THE LABOR PROBLEM: TELEGRAPH1C EX-
TENSION-LITERARY GOSSIP-FIFTH PAGE.
kUSTRIA's WAR BUDGETi ANDRAssY ON THE
CONFERENCE OF EMPERORS: PARTY
PROSPECTS-EIGHTH PAGE.
SCULLNG MATCH AT PUTNEY, ENGLAND
HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT-ANNI-
yERSARY OF SWISS INDEPENDENCE
EIGHTH PAGE.
FEDERAL OFFICES IN NEW York; CONSOLI-
DATING THE REVENUE DISTRICTS: WORK
OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS
BROOKLYN-ASIATIC EXPLORATIONS
NINTH PAGE.
DsC0URsEs OF THE DIvINEsl PRoCLAIMING
THE GOSPEL AND COMMENTING ON BOS-
TONS DISTRESS THE LAST STOCK EX-
CHANGE-FoURTH PAGE.
MASS AT ST. PETERS, JERSEY CITY-sAp
SCENE IN THE ADIRoNDACKs-sTATEN
ISLAND CHURCH 0PENING-SEWARD,S
WlLL-FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

Cameron and the Cameronians and the other
Office hunting and ofice-holding politicians Of
Pennsylvania are giving the President great
deal Of trouble. The Philadelphia Post Office
is the subject Of discordance and annoyance
just now; but it is the old struggle over again,
and General Grant may expect to have fre-
quent repetitions of it from one set or another
and from different localities. There are no
more hungry or Unsuitable people than the
small partisan and office-hunting politicians,
and no more troublesome and presumptuous
men than the leading partisan politicians.
There is but one way for the President to save
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

Our OPENING Snow STORM, heralding the
lpproach of Winter, swept over a vast extent of
Country. 1t came in with that great tidal
wave Of Arctic air and clouds and snow from
The Rocky Mountains but how far it has
covered the country westward the Signal Ser
Vice Bureau, as it should have done, does not
Inform us. North and south the storm ex-
tended inside the Atlantic slope from Lower
Canada to North Carolina. The heaviest fall
appears to have been along the basin Of the
lower great lakes. At Buffalo on Saturday the
Dnow was two feet deep on level In the
afternoon of the same day the storm descended
ppon Richmond, Va, though there it was
comparatively light. This storm, it is feared,
Indicates o rough winter, and rich and poor
Eould do well to make their preparations
accordingly. We hope, however, that this
berce November visitation may prove false
klarm.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

himself from such perpetual annoyance, and
that is to act Independently for the public
good, and to carry out the principle of civil
service reform by keeping in and appointing
to Office the best men, irrespective Of political
opinions It is gratifying to SEQ by our Wash
ington correspondence that the President is
taking such stand, and has, consequently,
created CONSERVATION among the Pennsylvania
politicians by his firmness in the matter Of the
Philadelphia Post Office. If he will stick to
this policy he will be sustained by the people
everywhere, and he need not fear the ire of
either the small or leading politicians.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

labor in competition with our own free
labor; of raising no hand to release four hun
dred thousand neighboring negroes from the
most cruel bondage. Let us see whether
President Grant will suffer the Spanish gov
eminent to trife with us on the subject Of
Cuban slavery for another four years, or
whether he will boldly take the initiatory in
carrying into practice the policy which his
present Secretary of State has been for the
last three years SO bold to avow and SO incom-
petent to enforce.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
The Kiowa-Comanche Copartncrship.


A despatch from Washington informs US
that our red brethren Of the Plains, who lately
called at the White House and assured the
President of their sentiments OF distinguished
consideration, have made business arrange
ment with their friends, the Kickapoos, on
the other side of the Rio Grande, and that
there is therefore cloud on the brow Of the
United States military commander in Texas.
This means that having enjoyed themselves
on their first-class excursion North, and fooled
the Quakers to the top of their bent, the Kiowas
and Comanches, in partnership, are making
ready for campaign against the people of
Texas on q much larger scale than that
of last year. The Kiowa is the domi-
nant tribe on the Southern Plains, mora
by reason of the superior cunning Of
the braves than their valor in war. Lone
Wolf, their leader. saw no doubt whila
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

The November Metcors and the Weather.
Our planet has been just lately and is now
running the gauntlet of the November me-
teors, which lie in countless myriads near its
orbital path. On the 18th of November we
reached the confines of this vast meteor
stratum of cosmical matter and were several
days traversing it. It is now very generally
agreed by scientific students that these bodies
generally small, but occasionally weighing
several tons, revolve like planets round the
sun, which in their course approach the EARTH
and when seen by us furrowing the sky are
ablaze with heat, generated through tho re-
sistance and friction offered by our atmos-
phere. 1t is very rarely the case that they
penetrate to the earth's crust but it is not
pleasant to think that our planet has in its
path such innumerable neighbors 80 near
as to dip into its aeriel envelope.
In 1899 Humboldt and his compan-
ion counted thousands on the coast
of Mexico on the 18th Of November before
sunrise; on the same day, in 1888, Arago
computed that nearly a quarter of million
passed over the heavens in three hours. Last
July several meteorites fell in France with
violent report, in clear sky, in the commune
OF Sauce. On the 9Th of last August one was
seen at Rome, and its detonation heard and
recorded by Father Secchi. 1t is well known
that the periods of greatest display of meteoric
phenomena are in every thirty-three years,
the last being in 1867 on the night of Novem-
Der ID but the phenomenon appears to be
partial in subsequent and intervening years.
1t is question of great interest whether
these displays are connected with the great
atmosphere changes. It was observed by
Herschel that vast atmospheric wave an
gave the now well-accepted name of ''the No
vember atmospheric wave," which is the cause
of many fearful storms and coast disasters.
The Royal Charter gale of 1859, the great
Crimean hurricane Of 1885, which came near
destroying the allied feet before Sebastopol,
1908, chronicled by Defoe are supposed by
Herschel to be the beginning middle and end
of this disturbance.
The connection of this season with violent
storms in the higher latitudes seems to be
suggested by the late weather we have had,
with its great alterations A telegram from
Florida on the night of the 18th inst an
nounced the well-defned appearance there of
the celebrated polar bands of cloud, said by
Humboldt to Geographically announce the
severest storms. On the same night (Tuesday)
violent storm was predicted at Washington
and began in thefar West and in the Missouri
Valley and moved rapidly eastward over the
lakes, said to be the most severe lake storm of
the year, and this storm has been-is indeed
now-passing over the Middle States and New
England. The subject we have suggested for
inquiry is well worth extensive scientific
research.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

THE STEAMSHIP ARIZONA, it is feared, may
have foundered in storm on the Pacific. But
as she was good strong ship. and well ofii-
cered, we adhere to the opinion that she has
only been disabled in her machinery, or
delayed by head winds and heavy SEAS ana
will vet come in with her full list OF passen-
cers and without serious loss of property.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

PENNSYLVANIA TAKES THE FIRST PREMIUM
with her imposing popular majority of 137,7
for Grant and Wilson. But on the 5th of
November there were 105, ,799 Pennsylvania
democrats missing who voted in October.
Stick pin there.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING


WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway corner Thirticth st.
DIXIE. Afternoon and Evening
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth street.
EvKRYBoDYs FRIEND.
I wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway ano Thirteenth
street-ouR AMERICAN Cousin
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth sueet-IrALrAx
OPERA-DoN GIOVANNI
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE, 5sth St. between Lex
ington and Sd davs.-OPERA-lL TRovAToRE.
THEATRE CoMIoUE. 5la Broadway.-KrSc OF CAR
RIOTS.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue-RoMEo AND JULIKr
BowERy THEATRE. Bowery.-PrKrss' RUSTIC RE,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twcnty-third st and Eighth
UNION SQUARE THEATRE Broadway. between Thr'
teenth and Fourteenth strects-AcNEs
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway: between Houston
and Blecckcr sts.-ALADDIN THE SECOND
MRS +. p CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
PARK THEATRE, opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE Twenty-thrd st. corner
9Th av-NKcRo MiNsrnELsY EccEsrnicIrY. &c.
ns BROADWAY. EMERsoN's MINsTRELs. GRAND
E1BIoFIAF EccESTRICiTiks
WHITES ATHENKUM No. 5S5 Broadway ENDIp
VARIETY or NOVELTIES.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. POI Bowery.-
GRAHp VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT &c.
FAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS, ST. James Theatre,
corner OF 18th st. Broadway-ErHIoPIAN MINsTRELsY.
srENwAY HALL, Fourteenth strect-LrcruRE-
GTHoMAs HOOD"
BARNUMs MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS, Fourteenth
street, Broadway.
BAnEY,s GREAT CIRCUS AND MENAGEEIE, foot
)ci Houston street, East River.
\ NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, 23d St and 4th
Ay.-GRAND EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.
!, AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Third av. between 63d
lnnd Gath streets
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
fECIENCk ART.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

Is IT THE HORSE DISEASE AMONG THE
POULTRY ?-We have bad news for Thanks
giving Day. Up the Hudson and from the
highlands and lowlands of this river back to
the Susquehanna, and how much further we
know not terrible disease has broken out
among the poultry Chickens are dying from
it by hundreds, and ducks geese and turkeys
in the market are said to betray evidences of
the same malady. 1t appears TO resemble the
epizooty; the fowl affected has running at the
nose. But, in addition to this symptom Of
catarrh, the victim becomes dizzy, its head
swells and it soon dies as of cerebro-spinal
meningitis. In another part of this paper we
give the latest information on the subject, and,
from the facts presented, it appears that this
disease is really assuming the form Of de-
structive pestilence among our domestic fowls.
Should this pestilence continue to spread as
rapidly as it has been developed we can only
hope that at least our beef, pork and mutton
will be spared for Thanksgiving Day.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

The scourge that has been prostrating our
horses for the past six weeks in the shape Of
influenza is now assuming more fatal charac-
ter in the form Of dropsy, and in some stables
farcy and glanders have followed the epizootic
symptoms. There is no question but that
private horses have been more free from the
disease than those that have been overworked
on railroads, stages and carts; but those who
have had palaces for homes have not been
exempt from the plague and have had all the
various stages of the disease to the last and
fatal one of dropsy. Veterinary science has
been all abroad about the diagnosis Of the
scourge Mr.. Dunbar does not believe that the
disease was atmospherically infectious, while
Professor Taylor declares that it is contagious,
diseased horses away from well ones. It was
argued by some scientific gentlemen when the
disease first broke out that there was no
danger whatever, except relapse by exposure, to
the well-conditioned horse; but we have seen
during the last few days that the reverse is the
case, and dropsy, farcy and glanders are now
ending the miseries of many horses that were
receiving the greatest care and were supposed
to be improving week ago. We hope that we
have seen the worst of this horse disease, and
that the clear atmosphere which we are now
enjoying may stay the ravages of the scourge
in our stables and that the debiltated animals
may recuperate rapidly; but we advise care in
keeping the diseased animals away from the
well ones, and where farcy or glanders is dis
covered to destroy the horse at once.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

IS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thirtieth st.
afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

crop OF molaS5eS. This Slave-labor sugar,
under our present tariff, comes in direct con-
fict with our free labor, and realizes to the
Cubans larger profit than our own citizens can
secure. On the other hand Spain affords us no
facilities or advantages in the Cuban markets.
Her tariff discriminates against American i'm
ports, and the enormous duties are prohibitory
off great part of our products. Machinery and
few articles that cannot well be procured from
home ore the only things on which the
Spanish tariff allows us fair market in Cuba.
Our government thus directly encourages the
manufacture of slave products in our
immediate neighborhood, and gives life
to the system of slave labor.
If we were to place duty Of one hundred per
cent on the slave-labor sugars Of Cuba we
should at once do much to loosen the hold of
Spain upon the island and to strike the letters
from the limbs Of the slaves. The loss of the
American markets would be fatal to the pres
ent condition of affairs, and it would not be
long before the island obtained its freedom or
voluntarily sought an asylum within the
Union. At oil events, it is policy
which should commend itself to republicans,
unless their concern for the liberty of the
negro has ceased with the enfranchisemont Of
those of the race whose ballots are cast in the
United States. At present the party which
for the sake of abolition provoked the war Of
the rebellion stands in the position of
encouraging slavery on territory lying at our
verv Threshold; Of placing foreign slave
The New York herald., 1872-11-18

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRk. Twenty fourth street.
EvRRYBoDY's FRIEND.