davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FGR SALE
OR 10 RENT.

A LII WANTING FARMs-GOOD SOIL. MILD Gil
"A mate-ior papers address G. K. Lands, Vineiand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

ADJUSTMENTS
AIMEE's oPERA sogPsE. gS saoADyAK
Friday rsOr rDsl snh!s s hAsI ssArs
Saturday aatnee-NOtes Benefit. BARBE BLEUE
Saturday night-LkS BKlGANDS.
THEArRE coAIoUE. on.rn MATINEE
N4 BROADWAY.
JOSH Manager
ALL THE MAMMOTH TROUPE ArPlAKiNG
Al The MATINEE.
AN ES1 asas srM MA 9hs9 yoR TIE
EXTRA SorI MISS s1ssih w S5kri rfEB
MISS LILLE HALL,
and the infan. pfodisy. IA PETITE BENSON
Mr.. JOHN HART. "a. ....Miss FANNY TEN STRIKE
ErH AvENrE THEATRE.
- Sole Lessee Mr.. AUGUST1N DAILY
West Tweniyouth ST., broadway Curtain rses at
LAST NIGHTS OF DIVORCE iw
rwen.y-ihmd Week.
9TH DIvoncE MATINEE.
Saturday At IN O'CLOCK
CHARACTERS by Miss Fanny Moran,. Fanny Davenport.
Clara Marr's Mrs GILBERT Linda Deuz Mary Cary. Nellie
Gn ths Mr.. D. u. liarkns, James lewis, W; Day,dge.
; e" ' ps epy c Owen ns sr.msS .na
Godirey.
may secured FOR Ps any Ss o. the LAST NJHTs.
q February ~
DELphiA At the Walnut Street Theatre, and viii return by
TiE SANE EvnNiNG the I75sA Of 6ivoRCE
at the fifth Avenue Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

IMEEs OPERA BOuFFE, ~ BROADWAY
n Positively LAST Nl1HrSi
Friday, February 2-LlsS BklGANDS.
Saturday Hatnee-NOE'S Benefit, BARBE BLEUE
Saturday night-LkS BklGANDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

AT GREENwICH-E MARINE VILLA Fol
n sale; modern honse, modern conyenences, carrlag
house shore front, overlooking the Sound
Address J. W. ArwArER. Rivernde station, Greenwich
Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

MEsDEM0lStLLEs CHARBONNIERS FRENCH
M Protestant Boarding and Day school young ladies.
formerly the Pension Nieman Aemayer, Paris K East
Thryf,h street. French classes FOR ladies' three simcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

~ STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLrs.-
IA new AND eerant designs; fmr'o Bsgat.ie Boards
ana everything sppcftsn'ng - billiards. ut Iovvet prices
H. w UOiLrkDER. sucrsssor W fhelsn Ccuender- 7Ss
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

TOR SALF-A HANDSOME SILVER GILT TEA SER
vice and Brcadbaske the property of lady Address
SILVER box l2o Herald Uptown Branch oce, 1905 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

I,ARM FOR sALE-6O ACRES OF GOOD LAND, ~
miles from Goshen, N. y. dnely located, with good
buildings; plenty water fine young orchard VIII lie sold
stock desired price 1900 Inquire at 30 Plat street,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

LrOR SALE OR EASE-BRICK FACTORY, FOr STO-
res 15xSO ~ horse Engine, Is City Lots. Inquire cor
Ferry and Ashbdee streets, Newark, III l63 Bowery,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

LIoR sALE-THE HANDSOME NEW HOUSE, STABLE
and Groun Is In fiuguenot Park Gathers Hih) on
mile the depot New kochelIe has all the modern
improvements OF city house, within the view OF the SCUM,
and suitable for summer winter residence.
VAL :. T0OLt. n co Is5 Futon street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

I,OR SALE OR TO LET-AT NEW ROCHELLE,
fine Country the three acres ~ land
rage house. stables, &C fruit OF all kinds. Apply TO W, H.
LIZ COUNT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

DOCKLAND COUNTY FARM FOR SALE OF ABOUT
Ii 10 acres situated onehaf mile from railroad depot at
Manuel New York, on the Northern Railroad
OF Jersey. New York and Hackenssck Rairoad
with arle dwelling. barn sufficient for thirty head OF
stock udngs all in good order acres OF
Of OF grapes acres
or currans all full bearing beside peach, psar cherry
and apple trees in abundance; terms liberal. Apply to
SAMUEL RANDEL, II Cortland street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

INoR SALEM ORANGE. N. j., FINE RESIDENCES,
of H. IL, 10 and rooms each; location high, very
healthy prices low easy Il. f. SMALL, 81 Dey OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

I,OR SALE-THE PROPERTY NOS 50 AND 81 WEST
Tenth street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, New
York also the two stort and basement frame House and
Lots OF ground In Eighty street, be-
tween Fourth Madison terms Apply at
o. Tenth street, 10 d. MANSON oil East Eighty
fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

AT A BARGAIN-FARM OF 20 ACRES. NEAR ERIE
n and Midland depots, Orange county spring. brook
orchard tue view, &c. 5. EDDY CO., No. Park place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

T,oR SALEM FORTY SEVENTH STREET, ON COL
unba College property, lrst class four sorv brown
stone House nit by the former owner for his
use IN the substantial manner and can he
bough very pr either furnished or uns.rnshed and with
tmme diste possession. Ground rent go. ~
> f. LUDLOW CO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03

LNARM ON LONG ISLAND II MILES FROM THE CITY
Hal via Souhside Railroad; about - tine Largo
house and outhouses completes w be sold cheap to
prompt purchaser. Owner at No. 3 Pine street, room ].
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11
LGcke's Nus Items.

The correspondent OF Tie Advertiser
says In this part OF the town, there
are at present, within one mile OF each
other, live isrms on which no one lives
All have buildings upon them, and
nearly all arp lur salp 4 change for
those who wish 10 purchase.
Mr. Ephraim Bartlett, OF ljesn's Cor.
ner, is about 10 start for Nevada lie
had an auction, recently. at which he
disposed OF his stock, fHming imple-
ments, etc.
Mr. Charles b. Lovejoy. OF Walkers
Mills, received Il severe wound last SAT-
urday IN one of his arms. by a circular
saw. The saw struck below tho elbow,
and it WAS thought that the smaller bone
was cut OFF
Grass is starting finely. and people
think there will be twice rs much hay
this year, as there was last. The cold
weather is bad for corn. and many wish
they had INT planted so early. Apple and
plum trees have bIossomed hnuntilully.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11
RKmIOrd items.
SPARKES

The fumcrs of This section are very
much elated with the prospect OF al
abundant harvest at the close oil the
season. The fields sprang TO life early,
and gInss is llourishing finely in showers
and sunlight, so that The hay crop never
promised more Aattering results. II
all predictions are realized. there will he
n large demand toI stock by farmers in
the Fall, and consequently but little can
be placed in the market Agricultural
resources have not been drained OF this
staple Tor many Years; and it is probable
that steak lover, would 20 TO their Icdg-
ings with disappointed paInlcs ii they
depended upon :he-c paris Tor their Law
orte morsel
TIE dive OF Bcarcc K Co. on the An
iro>eoggin, has arrived AT Humofd
F4i, The Company j. 'unnins abopt
lw,niy tiIlon lrct lumber, and en-
ploys about sarGrll drivers These
Falls afc anatural terror To the inmbeI-
man, but the ease and facility with winch
they break jams over dangerous chaNms,
and pnuage iarir balcau IN inaminS rap
ids, implies lh9t lhey haEc teamed ihe'F
duty, aud nJocp, II chccrttIlIy Foo much
.. dit cannot be bestowed upon these
hardy men who na:v Go ,"S"" IA " pur
suit which involves such danger All. ry'
posure, yet 81 vital 10 lhp Industries 81
our State
We hear but little sentiment expressed
here in regard to politics. The P"opIe
are all busy with their honest Nv" 'ati ms;
and there are no HGerd republicans who
are seeking for III ohipc hn market
has no demand for white bats, aud Gree
lev stock will not exchange for anything
except Grand Trunk Railroad bonds and
Confederate scrip. Our citizens evident
" 10 not believe in that kind Of reform
WHICH barriers It's principles Tor plumber;
but on hearing the VOICE af the repre-
sentative men at FhilalcIphm. II their
patriotism has not forsaken them, Grant
aud the Administration will he the com.
ing watchwOrd. I. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11
official Corruption.

The investigation of charges against
the New York judges Cardoza and Bar
nard confirms previous reports rs 10 their
prostitution OF judicial power. The num-
Der OF notorious criminals released, with
cut any examination whatever into their
cases is stated to be lSS within the past
tour years; these comprise the worse
robbers, burglars, rufflans and keepers
of vile houses in New York. When the
conyicts were useful in carrying elections
they were released without payment
but others had to pas heavily to firm OF
Tombs' lawyers who had n monopoly OF
the business, and who doubtless divided
the heavy blackmail they charged with
the judges. The following is POI ton
of the TrI5uRe'S report. All OF these
persons had been regularly convicted
and sentenced for terms ranging from
three 10 twelve months. Few OF them
served more than single month. and
al were released and turned loose 10 con.
tinue their depredations on the town be-
tore the penalties were paid. No inquiry
rs TO the justice OF the sentence VAS
made previous TO the discharge. Prison
ers were brought from the Island Ly the
officers in charge, at night, taken to the
house of The Judge granting the habeaS
and. while prisoner and officers remain.
ed on the sidewalk, the lawyer of tho
criminal went into the Judges house and
returned with the order of discharge
The testimony before the committee re-
gardlng the case of Beaumont, the
keeper of a house of the very worst
character, shows that she was charged
5000 before she could obtain her re.
lease on habsas. and that she was finally
discharged aud permitted to resume hel
vile business. Large amounts were OBJ.
tanned from others, who were released
Tor large money considerations paid to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11
The Registers Style !!

We get an inkling of the style of CAM
paigning to be resorted to this year by
the oxford Register, in the paragraph in
its last issue relative to the Republican
nomination for Governor. 1t says, with
ali apparent seriousness. that lit has re-
liable information that Gen. Hersey, OF
Bangor, will receive the nomination Tor
Governor, and that Mr.. Perham will
withdraw"
The information, the Register well
knows. originated among democrats. and
is specimen of the clap trap, wonderful
political ssgacity OF the member of the
Democratic State Committee for Oxford
County. There is not the slightest pre-.
text for the statement, and the editor OF
the Register knows it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11

Tenth-The ffsnkins privilege cusa. "a ~ s.1,1-
i.hed and the way prepared for SPECIFY 'e'"'-
IiDn in the rate OF pcst2Ss- -. .xh,.h orasv I'm.
.,t.nt;on is that which concerns the relation OF
,,,ifsl and labor, and the Republican party secog-
lies the duty of 80 shaping Legislation as 10 Sc
80. fnu protection and the amplest Held for cap
raj md for labor the creator OF capital the iarg
ct opportunities, anil Just share OF mutual pro-
IT. al these two great servants OF eivtl 1zation.
Twelfth sSa THAI CSns,ss. ana a sSS in their
measures for the suppression OF violent anu trea.
sODsblu organizations in certain ieteiy reoeiI'u'
resicns, and for the protection oil Inc bact po S
am therefore, they are entitled 10 the VI '"'
nation. ,,.,,.. s,,.
ThIrtssnth-we denounce the reputation OF ths
public debt IN any form or disguise n hatIeh ,I
crime We witness with pride inc reauSuVno Vi Wy
debt and rates OF interest upon the p&iNhOei ano
Couti5eptly expect that our excellent nAtohsI cur
rency win b. perfected by speedy ress"P''o" y
specie payments. =. .,,,,,r,,i nj
ia obligations to the loyal womss OF America io'
their noble devotion 10 the cause OF freedom Iheu
admission 10 a wider field of usefulness Is vlswe'
with satisfaction, and the honest demands OF an,
class OF citizens Tor additional rights shouh o'
treated with respectful consideration
kinsenth-We heartily approve the action OF Con
sress in extending amnesty 10 those lately in re
belion and rejoice in the growth Of peace sud IRA
tsrnAl feeling throughout the land.
Sixtesnth-Ths Republican party proposs 10 re
svect the rights reserved by the people 20 them
selves the powers delegated by them 70 ths star
and to the Federal Government. II disappfoNcs
the resort to unconstitutional laws Tor the surpos
OF removing evils by interfering Win Fghts no
surrendered BY the people 10 either the State
National Government.
.,yrnteeuth-We believe that the modest patriot
iSm the earnes 81 purpose, the sound ludsmcnt'th'
political wisdom, the iuoorruptole INTEGRITY Az
the iliustriOus services OF ulysses ;; otsn. nas
commended him to the hearts OF the Aneriea
peopIe aud VITA him At our head we start to-da
on = new march 10 victory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11
(aRtgB Eep}s,

= correspondent Of lhc Lewiston jour
nal says: Alof ;;,o frequent shower, o
last month, grass is looking rv.. S"'
many good pastures want more stock
but not such ms they had last year-grass'
hoppers In many places around hero
they are very plenty, but small; being
only about Cneiourth OF an inch in
length. They seem to congregate on
the sunny side of the hills and are thick
est in old pastures. Mr.. Roscoe l.. Rich.
ardson of this town is getting ready tol
them He has one hundred and ten
chickens already Matched out and about
one hundred and twenty five more eggs
set; rather dark look for hoppers
around him Tho wire worms are doing
great damage To com and potatoes in this
vicinity, AMI many fields OF corn have
been planted over the second timo.
Dunn's triye is between here and Dix
field. aud ,hc river is full OF lumber, so
tha: it is nctimes almost impossible TO
get across he ferry ut ELI ; place, while
the jams H. low here on tl.o rips are vpry
large, some OF them nearly blockading
the river.
To-day, Tuesday. the llth, there is To
be I.ors. lrot on The trolting park, and
many fast horses are expected 10 be
present 10 compete for the several purses.
Among them are Daniel Boone, Honest
Bill. Billy Bump, Hector, Valley Maid
Bull OF The Woods, &C., DC. There will
also be IL number OF stock horses present,
among them Larkin's Gen. Knox, jr. Al
the close OF the trot in the afternoon
the CREASED pig will be given TO the boy
who holds hin first. This will be quite
q prize, for pigs are worth from one TO
TWO dollars piece, and many farmers
have TO keep too many al that price.
G. NJ. Holland has sold his Brandy
mare, Maud Muller, for 5000. She was
fast trolter, good style, ard o u splen
did chcsnut rolor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11
State Temperance Reform
Contention,

The State Temperance Reform Conven.
ton convened at Augusta on Wednesday,
the 9th inst. There was quite large
number OF delegates present from The Va.
rious Clubs throughout the State.
Before proceeding to business, the see.
ond day, religious meeting was held in
which some Thirty persons participated.
Many OF the speakers were reformed
men who testified that they owed their
deliverance from the bonds of intcmper-
ance not TO their own strength. but were
saved by the grace of God.
The following pledge was presented,
and Constitution and Bylaws were
passed by the Convention, giving uni
tormity to the meetings of the Clubs:
We. the enrolled members of the
Temperance Reform Club. do solemnIy
promise before God and these witnesses.
tina, we will not MAKE, buy, sell or use as
a beverage, any spirituous or malt
liquors, wine or cider. and that we will
in all proper ways discourage the man
ufaclure, sale and use Of the same.
Article Sth OF the Bylaws reads as
follows. and if strictly adhered 10, will
secure the pe,maneucy OF the organza.
lion. as great moral agent in the re-
form:
ARTICLE s. No political or sectarian
subject shall at any time, or on any Oc.
casion, be admitted or discussed in the
Club.
In the afternoon. the convention was
addressed by Messrs. Murphy. Bryant,
McCurdy. and others.
AT the evening session, Granite Hall,
addressed by R. L. Fogg of Augusta, H.
NJ. Bryant of Lewiston, Rev. Mr.. Nc
Curdy OF Mass, Rev A. J. Church OF
r. l., Mr.. Fitzgerald of Brunswick, and
Gen. F. S. Nickerson of Searsport, E.
F. Pillsbury. Esq. The Hall was crowd.
ed with large and app eciative audi
ence. After the speeches, the President
made the parting address. and the con-
yention adjourned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11
MericO Items.

Last Saturday l.. L. Dunn's drive and
also tho Lewiston Steam Mill Co.'S drive
left this place. They lett the logs on
"Rumfordn to the amount OF some four
or five million feet. Why thoy did so, i"
q matter best known TO the parties in IN
terest--but we surmise that they ''play cd
possum" on the Lewiston Co.
Erastus Hayes found his horse "Ly'
man" dead, in his pasture yesterday
(cause OF death unknown.)
Hay crop bids iair TO be good. Corn
looks rather yellow-but that ; not To be
wondered ut. for tho farmers say they
planted the yellow kind" A large
area has been sown To various kinds of
grains AMI all are expecting good yield
Grasshoppers must have II severe time
OF il 10 stand The cool weather aud
abundant fall of water we are having
just now.
Some changes In the ownership oi
real estate having occurred in this vicin.
ity of which no note has appeared in
your paper, | will name them. Ban-
chard Kimball has bought some of Moses
Kimball's land south eas of tie new
County road across Swift river Eraslus
Hayes has bought L. +. Hayes farm.
+. +. Hayes aud Henry +. Smith have
moved to Paltland and engaged in box
making with Sanford NJ. Reed, formerly
of this town. Ebenezer Virgin has
bought the Elliott Role farm in Rumforl,
Chas +. Virgin and John l.. Thomas
having purchased his Iarm near hi, vii.
lage JOSIAH A. Judkins has bought the
Josiah K. Hall farm. Hubbard Hall his
removed 10 Massachusetts,. NJ A. lIous-
lin has removed to the Harmon Eastman
farm
Only little has been said us yet in Iii
vicinity about political matters. have
heard and hnaw al only one republican,
who avors Greeley. that one being u
prominent citizen OF Canton. Very tetC
Democrats here declare for Horace. aud
many say they are not Republicans
enough 10 support auJ such radical.
Is il true that Horace Greeley has Ell
gagged the Coliseum after the Peace
jubilee" is over. to give his friends %
the New York rioters, who assaulted the
Tribune office, and who would have
smashed the propricor's white hat in If
they could have found Horace during
those July riots-a public dinner ine II
20, few Oxford County knights OF the
Golden Circle" desire To attend.
The cantest for the nomination OF Rep
resenlalive to thy State Legislature bids
lar Ia be - warm one ia this District
Rumlord makes the nomination.
SPARKES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11
i rYviro Tfsit to New Soedon.

We rode on Monday afternoon last to
New Sweden. and returned on Tues
day. The enterprise, industry and skill
manifested by the colonists, and the inn
pros ement obvious every time we visit
that lo~n, are among the pleasant and
strange things Of that community. Less
than two years ago it was wilderness.
Now in the centre of the town are hun
derd acres under improvement, and nine
or ten neat and well finished buildings.
All over the township are large fields
which are being sowed to crops OF grain
or planted 10 potatoes, beans, &c. Many
of the colonists have twenty to forty acres
under cultivation. We saw wheat two or
three inches high, and their grass fields
are unusually green. Near the centre
OF four swamp lois which are covered
with very heavy growth of cedar, a
company have located steam engine
and Single machine of the latest and
best construction, with which they are
cutting fifteen ii oil shingles per day.
1t is the only steam engine in Aroostook
county, and the skill with which they
operate it shows that some OF them at
least have mechanical genius. They cut
fifteen NJ of shingles per day, which
being done every day amounts to large
quantity of shingles in u year. There
is no danger OF their failing, Tor they do
their own work. own the lumber, hay c
no stumpage to pay, and all the money
they get Tor their shingles is their in
come, without any ''outs' whatever. The
people of New Sweden are bound TO be
rich. -Prcsque Isle Sunrise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11
Mason Items.

Our correspondent "Rulhven" writes:
A party from Gorham, n. H., made US
visit last week. and although we were
very busily engaged upon our farm, we
could not resist the temptation OF joining
the company Tor few hours sport in
catching trout from our mountain streams
and very pleasant time we had. coming
home with we'll filled baskets Then we
had 3 shooting match, with rifle and shot
gun, which ended the days sporting, and
our friends bsdc US good. BY" return.
ing to Gorham that night, while we
shoudered our hoe and marched to the
Cornlield, there TO think OF the pleasure
we had enjoyed.
Summer has come in all its splendor.
and farmers should rejoice and thank
'the Giyer Of all good Tor the frequent
tall OF rain, and the prospect OF an
abundance of hay. The orchards are
white with blossoms, and
"Wide The trees wave ont their spreading
branches.
! In a sweet bcwdermeut OF bloom
! And the lacs, overwhelmed with blossoms,
! Dropping like wounded warriors plume,
! Hung their faint heads heavy with perfume
In March 1871, goose belonging to
Greenleaf Swift OF West Sumner. laid
twelve eggs and Matched eleven OF them.
The gander soon took the gosings under
his own parental care and protection,
and the goose then laid nine eggs which
she hatchcd and raised, making in all
twenty goslings from one pair OF geese.
A correspondent of mine at West Sum.
ner, vonches for the truth Of this story,
and in letter bearing date OF May 10th.
adds that the same old goose had lain
thirty eggs this season up to thai time.
Alpheus S Bean ul West Bethel, has
few nice wagons Tor sale, and we advise
those in this vicinity who wish To pur.
chase an elegant easy carriage To give
him n call. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-11
Bethel Items.

The Summer term Of Goulds Academy
opened May 2Sth. with sixteen students.
which number Mr.. Jersey thinks will be
doubled before the close of the term.
The Steam Mill commenced operations
Monday last. and promises well under
the management of Mr.. Winslow.
Messrs. c. c. Merrill e Co. are turn.
ing out, the present season. 4 large num-.
Der OF carriages, which in point of ele.
gance and strength. will compare iavora-
bly, with any manufactured in Oxford
County.
Fruit Trees in Bethel have not boomed
SO full for years as they have this spring,
almost every tree of the genus nialus
capable OF supporting an APPLE, being
supported with pink and white blossoms.
The nomination OF Horace Greeley
meets With little favor among the reppl,-
icans of Bethel, many OF them thinking
that his so.called vagaries unfit him lor
he Office OF Chief Magistrate.
STEARNs.