davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

Horace Greedy heard that they made
5000 pounds of butter from sixteen COWS,
at Danbury. He bought a lot of COWS
at once, and is going to have them
ground up and churned. 'You see"
said he, II can buy Live Beef for eight
cents pound and butter is worth forty.
If it costs two cents pound for labor,
| shall clear three hundred per cent.
The man who says this is not SO, is a
liar and horse-thief p Chicago Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

Always feed your hands as well as
you do yourself: for the laboring men
are the bone and sinew of the land, and
ought to be we'll treated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

Take your time and make your calcu-
lations, don't do things in hurry, but
do them at the right time, and keep your
mind as well as your body employed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19

I'm suffering, Christ obeyed; and in
obeying, he suffered. Oven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
EAAMELED PHOTOGRAPHS
EAAMELED PHOTOGRAPHS
ENAMELED PH0TOGSAPHS

j. N. Webster's,
Barton, VT,
j. n. w ebster's,
Barton, VI e.,
j. n. Webster's,
Barton, VT,
The ONLY PLAcEIN ORLEANS Co.
WHERE You CAN GET THEM.
HE ONLY PLACE IN ORLEANS Co.
WHERE You CAN GET THEM
The ONLY PLACE IN ORLEANS Co.
WHERE You CAN GET THEM
CALL AND LOOK AT SPECIMENS
CALL AND LOOK AT SPECIMENS.
CALL AND LOOK At SPECIMENS,
And be convinced of theirsuperiority.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
WANTED.

5000 ret of nice. Spruce Lumber, cut Ii
feet long IA inches thick without regard to width
and 100000 feet of Hard Wood Lumber, same length
and one inch thick. Also quantity OF Eastwood, b!
c. H. OWN L,
Dealer in all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood Lumber
Office in Skinner 6 Drews building, Barton, VT
Barton, January 4, 1872. III
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-19
THEY WANT

1000 Lbs. Dried Raspberries |
For which they will pay the highest market price.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
TRIPLE S III e E T.
New York, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

1.-THE ELECTION TO-DAYl THE NSUFFICIENCY
OF THE REGISTRATION IN THE CITY"-
CHIEF EDITORIAL THEME-SXTH PAGE
LOUISIANA LIBERALl THE STATE CAPTURED
BY THE GREELEY COALITION! THE SAGE
STRONGLY SUPPORTED BY THE NEGROESl
QUIET ELECTION-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE "BEST MENn OF ALL PARTIES, WHOM
ELECTORS WILL VOTE FOR IN THE MA
TION. STATE AND CITY: LATEST ASPECT
OF THE FIELD-THIRD PAGE.
WASHINGTON THE ToNNAGE-DUEs Diff
CULTY-THE FRENCH LEGITIMISTS-LET
TER FROM LlvINGSTONE-THIRD PAGE.
LITTLE GEORGIES SAD FATE A NEW HAMP-
SHIRE OUTRAGE AND MURDER: THE
MUTILATED BODY FOUND: ARREST AND
CONFESSION OF THE UNCLE-SEvENTH
PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS! EXCITING PARLIA-
MENTARY ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND:
CARIIST BANDITS: THE ITALIAN NUN
DATION-SEvENTH PAGE.
CONDITION OF THE PESTILENCE-SMTTTEN
HORSES A MAYORAL CANDIDATE IN
HALES THE MALARIA-TENTH PAGE.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS-THE FEATURES IN
LAST NIGHTS AMUSEMENTS-SIxTH PAGE.
THE DONoHoE MURDER-wEATHER REPORT
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE STATEl THE MAJORITIES OF PARTlSANS:
SPECULATIONS AS TO THE CITY-THE
POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN BUFFAL0-THiRT
PAGE
POLITICALLY THE MAYORALTY: FEMALE
VOTER: POOL SALES-THIRD PAGE.
LEGAL! THE RACY CASE OF Woodruff
CLAFLIN AND BLOOD: BERGH ENJOINED
THE UNDERGROUND RAILWAY SUED
AFTER A BEQUEST: SHARPES ELECTION
ORDER-FoURTH PAGE
WALL STREET "BULLSn AND "BEARS" Al
WORK. SHARP TWIST IN THE SCREWS
ON CASH GOLD: THE TREASURY
AND CANADIAN CLIQUES: STOCKS AID
yANCED-FIFTH PAGE.
STARTLING POLITICAL CORRUPTIONl REPORT
OF A SPECIAL EXAMINER ON THE PENN
SYLvANIA FRAUDS-NEWARk NEWS
EIGHTH PAGE.
GLASGOW HONORS THE HERALDs CHIEF EX
PLORER-BOOKS AND AUTHORS-FouRr
PAGE
EAST AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE HORRORS-yI
THE SUEZ CANAL-FIFTH PAGE
soROsIs' MONTHLY MEETING--A NEW STEAN
SHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT EXPEND
TUREs-POLTTICAL RoUGHS-FIFrH PAGE
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
The Louisiana Election-A Drop - Conn
fort or . Tidal Wave-Whichs

| The Louisiana Eiection-A Drop - Com
fort or . Tidal Wave-Whichs
This has been from the beginnings strange,
perverse, unaccountable campaign, and il
seems bound to retain its peculiar character to
the end. In the eleventh hour of the liberal
agony, just at the very moment when every
body has about concluded that the cause of
Greeley is hopelessly lost, comes news of q
great liberal victory in Louisiana. New
Orleans, with its Custom House and its Casey,
has perversely given q majority of from ten
to eleven thousand against the administration,
and the liberals are said to have ssswept the
State by handsome majority" We have no
doubt that this will afford some consolation to
the latterly respondent coalitionists; that it
will even infuse show of spirit into their final
struggle. They will probably insist upon
regarding the sudden swelling of their hopes
in Louisiana as the commencement of the
tidal wave that was to have rolled
over the PROSTATE administration, carry
ing Mr.. Greeley and his friends to power
on its crest. At oil events it is, at least, a
drop of comfort given to the parched and
feverish lips of dying men, and as Christians
we cannot regret that it has been vouchsafed
to them.
Our special despatch states that heavy vote
has been polled and that Kellogg runs ahead
of his ticket We do not suppose that this
gleam of light in the liberal darkness will have
much effect on the elections to-day. It GER
tainIy insures Mr.. Greeley eight electoral
votes as q capital in hand, but it is scarcely
bright enough to point ont to the coalition
clear path to success. However, the old say
ing tells us that while there is life there is
hope, and we do not begrudge the liberal
democracy the crumb of comfort contained
in our news. Nor can we regret resnlt that
may serve to convince President Grant.of the
wisdom Of rejecting after his reelection some
of the associations that have unfortunately
surrounded him during his first term Of Office.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

ALL THE SIGNS Of this election are signs
that it will be remarkably quiet and orderly,
although between the three local parties and
their respective candidates in the field it will
be more 'inexplicably mixed up than any
election here for twenty years. including that
for the Mayoralty between Boole, Blunt and
Gunther.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

Ills A MISTAKE TO- suppose that the Presi-
Dental election beginsaud ends to-day. By
special act Of Congress- to oblige the State, it
began yesterday in Louisiana, the day Of the
State election; and under the State law Of
Texas' the PRESIDENTIAL election, though it
begins there to-day, wilE not end till Friday
evening, four days being allowed to bring;up
the voters to the polls. We dare say, how
ever, that we shall not have to wait forTexas
in order to. know the Presidential result
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

is new thing, and yestsrday, in special
election at Tiverton to fila vacancy in Par
lament, each side had its vigilance committees
appointed to watch the polls. The ''sturdy
Briton'' may be persuaded by and by that
this thing Of voting by piere of paper with
out telling who it is for mny be oil right, but
for the present che can't see il" The-polls
close here to-day at four P. NJ
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
Olympic Thcasre-Thc Perlchoic ann
Che Prodigy.

Last night "Ia Perichole" was revived to a.
moderate audience, with Mlle Aimee in the titles
role. We have heretofore recorded our opinion OF
the presents companys rendition of this work.
and need only say that Mile. Aimee, M. Juteaa and
M. DuchesHes fairly divided the honors,
between them. Wemay remark that this opera
OosDe princess sufrered slightly from some aTec-
tion'of the throat, as all the opera singers ana
horses in the city seem to- in greater or lesser 7
degree. 1t fortunately did not interfere either
with her vOcalizatiOn or her vvacty.>
and beyond an audible request made
to somebody at tic wings TO buy her box OF
jujubes, and lack Of her usual readiness In re-
spending to enooresthe malaria, hppic, or lyric.
does nosappear to have seriously seized her. Thisa
is consoiing in view bf the fact that she appears
this evening Boulcse, in that wickedness called
.sBarbe Bfeue."
But the baby prodtgy-the prodigy five and ,
half years oldAthe fnfsnt lyric artist,
Romeo ptonesi. 1t Is with feelings OF
awe and compassion that we approach
him. He was an entc'acte We suppose
he was introduced as substitute for the ccca
sional occupation ofgentlemen Between the acts.
1t will always be questionable whether hes went
down as well; probably he did them more tgood.
He was a pretty boy, With long, fair
hair and sefpossession. He was dressed as ai duo
decimo editionof Lionel 10 sing IN 'appari," from
boistcrous as when 1t PLAYS the prelude for in
imploringy at the bass fiddle and spreads his arms
out deprecatngly and noatingiy, which J means
pianiSsianO to everybody Then the p rodigy
strikes his attitude and the au dience
strain to catch the mel0niOus squeak. Poo little
fellow Do as bravely as he CAN'T is only Iueak;
attitudnze as defcatety as henay, 1t is pt ful to
see as to hear We scarcely think anybody with .
heart would hiss an lnfan; prodigy, it wOul he so
like breaking q. butterfly on a wheel: an 1 it re-
quires as much assumed harshness Stern e. when
he refused the mendicant monk q single SOU. to
refrain from applauding. Yet we did not lpplGAd.
The dear little chap sh0udbe IN the nurs cry, per-
forming, as most children do, to- select ludfence
OF his little brothers aud sisters with the nrrSery
maid in the reserved seads II the infant pro digy'a
parents or gnardiansas the case may De would
only act on this hint the Opert 00sDe pul ,ic would
be saved an agony Of interest, Wibn com sion a
its chief feature.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

LEGAL HoLTDAY.-CitMens, remember
that this day is q legal holiday, tIis same as
Sunday, and thaty therefore, you may, with
out-fsar of notes due and thingsof shat sort,
freely and fully give this day to.the United
Statesy the State aAd the city in the great
cause Of good government and reform.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
Our Invalid Supreme Court Judgcs-A
New Retiring Law Proposed.

Our Invalid Supreme Court Judges-l
New Retiring Law Proposed.
! 1t is with regret that we hear of the ina
bili.y of two Of the eminent Judges of thu
United States Supreme Court to attend to theil
duties. We learn from Washington that Chic
Justice Chase caunot perform biz duties with
out danger, and coatemplates taking s journey
to the Pacific coast for the benefit of his hes.,th
and that the venerable Justice Nelson is not
able to go to Washington. With the vast and
constantly accommodating amount of business
IN the Supreme Court the absence of these
judges must prove inconvenient and may be
injurious to the public interests. When men
in such high position are too old or too in
firm to attend to their duties it seems reason
able that they should give place to Others
While we may hope that the eminent Chief
Justice may recover from his frequent infrmi-
ties and live many years to adorn the Supreme
bench, we can hardly expect long lease of
official usefulness in his much-honored COL
league, who has reached great age. No two
men have the respect of the American people
more than these distinguished Judges but if
there be no hope that they can perform the
duties of their official position they should
permit younger or more vigorous men to take
their places
To meet this difficulty in some respect il is
now announced that an effort will be made at
the approaching session of Congress to pass q
law authorizing Judges of the Supreme and
Circuit Courts to present their designations
when physically or mentally incapacitated
from performing their duties, with the certainty
of receiving pension, and without regard to
age A law of this kind must be- drawn with
exceeding carefulness, for while on the one
hand we would not wish to see the public bust
ness suffer by retention of Justices on the
bench who cannot attend to their business,
it SHOULD also be looked to that an injudi-
ciously early retiring system does not pare the
way to the making Of places for mere party
favorites source of decentralization, for which
the nation would pay through the pensions to
those retired. Under the constitution judges
of the Supreme and inferior Courts hold their
positions ''during good behavior" In Eng
land lately this subject Of aged judges has
evoked considerable discussion and discomfort
among the Bar Yet England deals very ten
derby with these veterans OF Coke and Black
stone.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
"Evcrybody's Friena,, III the r. IN N Ave.
nue Theatree


nue. Theatre was Sterling Coynes faI c Cal piece.
ssEverybodys Frlend,r which was play et last night
to full anddehghteik house. The NJ n or de Boots
OF Mr.. James Lewis was an excellent ,icce OF act.
ing and contributed ina great degree the merri-
ment or the evening". The character one 80 gro
tesque in itself that tds impossible5o overdo Il ex
cept by caricaturing caricature. tn ia Mr.. Lewis
never does, and his impersonation$of the part was
in all essentials complete and peri ect and IL df
fered In many respects from thesam echaracter in
the hands of others that cannot fa Al to rive tbis
actor On even higher place In pul,h 0 esteem than
he hasyet occupied Nc. b F. Rings ,sd's Icebrook
was after it, tho gem Of the event ng' hperformance
excepting Of course the Mrs. tSwandown NJ
Miss Fanny Morant, which wsss, in knep,no
with everything we have, yet seen o.,
her in the many like parts She has -assumed In
the first act was Mr. RinggOld q specially sy .ce Ssf,l
ce Dasn He PayeH with great
recognition, Mr.. LOris James Fex Feather iv ysSs
Of tue pece IN Sa. s y
unusual bodness and perverity Of his man ners on
the stage, aud hence we fouD less reason to con-
ought ought 70 be picture Of sosiesy Miss ' sus = or
played Mrs, Featiexy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yeetness,
but without much Individuality or, fcrea and the
Mrs. Major De Boots OF Mrs Gabeyt was& ,ne or her
characteristc performances This issa' brief sum
OF this piece OF whimsical humoxs, success WAS
easier In Il than IN the odec and s.s teller come
dies which preceded II, but It's laurAS when gained
are Rots laSfing.
Musical and TIscatrissS , Notes
Miss Neiison made little, far well sneach a.
the, kOyar Aiexanora iaeasre. verpool, on her
last appearance previous to herr eparture for th,a
eopntrys IN WHICH, imeauhg. INV example OF Charles
Dickens in quoting Tiny TW "a a1ol hess vou
every 9ne, she saiu heE auisv In the language OF
Juiet--"A thousandatimes ~ I'd nirhty,
Rubanstien has become u. ery great attraction
On bis return to this city ia nrst tn annear ot
the next Sundsr concsw at the Grand opera
House. Then he plays asf is own chamber concerts
and aterwardsat the 90 ncerts OF the Philharmonic
Society and at Taax lore Thomas symphony
Concerts.
Mr.. John 3. Ciars opens the Charing Cross
| Theatre, Aondons on the 7th instant, with "The
Rivals" He appea - as Fighting Bob and also In q
roaring. farce.
Miss. Leigh, Of the Adelph, London. Intends
adophng the No me Of her godfather, DR.. westland
Magston, andf win hereafter be known as Miss
| Msrston Leigh.
Mr.. Georg9L L. Fox, who has given character to
pantomimS and made creation Of "Humpty
Dumpty'% far superior to anything the nursery
rhymesters ever conceived, Is to appear at the
Grand Opera House after completing his Western.
tour. The Infinite mirth OF his Improvisation
e,ms to be as lasting as 1t Is delightful
( Blackstone, the English actor, seems young as
ever, his only sign OF age being that he s becoming
retrospective. In speech ut Manchester tho other
day he referred to the fact that he first appeared
In that city I've aud thirty years ago
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

ELECTION DAY Is HOLIDAY by legislative
enactment, and business will be suspended at
the banks, the Stock Exchange, the Gold
Board and the Cotton and Produce exchanges.
Vote early.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

THE TES-HouR SYSTEM. polls open
this morning at six o'clock and close this
evening at four. But the important point is
that OF four o'clock the doors will be shut.
Vote your own reform ticket.
The New York herald., 1872-11-05
AM UsEME NTs.
reuline Lucca-The Diva's Triumph In
"La FavOrfta."

"La Favorfta."
Despite the epihippc and other adverse circum-
stances the opera was very well attended last pight
and the usual number OF fashionable toilets graced
the boxes OF the dress circle Lucca was even
greater on this occasion than at the first reprcsen-
tation OF Donizettis cher d'9uwe In the last
act where she meets Fernando for the
last the. her singing and acting were on o scale
equaIne thc> weIlknown scenes OF Grsi. Trufl,.
La Grange and ,cazzaniga. The struggle of mind
between despair a. losing the object OF her affec
tion and the love whc,, has taken full possession
OF her soul was interpreted with an effect
that reused the audience to the highest
pitch OF enthusiasm. In this scene Lucca
was actually sublime One forgot everything
but her inspired acting and her glorfous'y0ce. In
the fYg0Ee which is similar In sentiment to the con-
cludng duet Of 81 Martri," the listener was in
clined to forgive, rather ignore, the presence OF
the weakvoiced tenor In the thrilling tones Of the
prma donna. There was but one opinion among the
audience at the conclusion Of the opera-that newer
before in the Academy OF Music'was greater evil
dence OF artistic talent shown by prima doaha
than BY Madame Lucca In the role OF Leonora ir'
la Favorita." II is to be hoped that Mr.. MAJ
retzek will take the earliest opportunity Of repeat
ing this wonderful Representations Of the best Of
DOnizetti's roles. ~
We should like to be able to say good word for
the rest Of the cast. but stern facts compel to
say otherwise. The tenor Abrugnedo,- did not
even reach the standard Of his first impersonatioN
OF fernando, and his voice was In terribly shaky
CONDITION Sparapani, the baritone, has voice
resembling that OF Orlandint, thin and ine1ectlvc,
anu although ne deserves praise for the artistic
manner in which he availed himself OF his limited
vocal powers, vet ne fnied to give an idea In this
opera SO essential for the baritone, ofthe divinity
that that n hedges around King ooucs made ies
thorough artist, like his associate, M. janet. TO
enter into an analysis Of the music OF
LA Favorita" would be q task longer
than our SPACE can permit. From beginniax
to end the opera abounds in lyric beavties. MF.
Maretzek kept the orchestra faithfully up to their
work last night, and the Recommendations Of tAiS
opera s one OF its principal features Dopizestt
seems TO lavish all his wealth. OF melody in tire
orchestral chorus, and the finale Of the third act rs
equal, i not superior, to the famous sestette
OF "Lucia" or the grand concerted featurY. OF
sPoiiuto." OF all this prolific COMPOSERS
works commend as LA Favorita," with Lucca a.
LeOnera or Mario lin the days gone by) aB Fer
nando On Wednesday Miss Kellogg appears a.
Annetta In 'CrlspinO e Ia C0mare," and on FridAgA
we are promised the beautiful work. or M0nAre.\
"The Marfiage'Of Figaro"
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

=---------- -----=--------------
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Bleccker sts-BARBE BLEuE
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth street.
EvkRYBoDY's FRIEND
wOoD's MUSEUM. Broadway corner Thirteth St.
THE SILVER DEMON. Afternoon and Evening.
THEATRE CoMIoUE. 5ll Broadway-IxroS: on, THE
MAN AT THE WHEEL.
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
ttreet.-PrcAALios AND GALATEA
e.-kERRY-EssIE BROWN.
BowERy THEATRE Bowery.-A NEW WAY TO pAv
OH. DEBTs-liis FIRST PEccApILLo
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, rwenty-third ST. and Eighth
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Broadway. between Tbir.
tenth and Fourteenth streets.-AcNEs
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE. Twcnty-third st. corner
9th av.-NEcRo MiNsTRELsY EccENTRicIrY. Sc 'o'"''
,,7s BROADWAY, EMERsoNs MINsTRELs. -GRAsu
ETHIOPIAN EcCINTRICITIEs
MRS. +. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
WHITES ATHEN4EUM, sS5 Broadway.-NEcRo MIN.
sTRELsY DC.
cassD TONY fnsTofs OPERA HOUSE No POI
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, St. James Theatre
corner OF 2Sh st. and Broadway-ETHoPIAN MINsrRELsY
BAII.EY's GREAT CIRCUS AND MENAGER1E, foot
a Houston street. East River.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Third av between esd
and Gath streets.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY els Broadway
-
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

The Suppression OF. the East African.
Slave Tr6dc.
England merits praise for the enargy with
which she takes up, the heavy task Of
terminating the abominable slave trade
which maintains an. earthly hell in Ceniral
and Eastern Africa. Stimulated by the dis
closures of Stanley and brave old Doctor
Livingstone, though at first incredulous as to
the young Americans achieve ments in field
where Britons had failed, England, led by Her
Maiesty Queen Victoria, in noble speech
monial Of appreciation for tho intrepid perse-
verance Of the HERALD Relief Expedition COM
mander now sends Sir Bartle Frere, one Of
her foremost statesmen and scholars, as q
special commissioner to the Zanzibar coast to
inquire into the subject and use the whole
power of the British Empire to put an end to
"that sum of oil viianies." In alluding to
this movement the London Ne,cs fully credits
Mr. Stanley with first attracting the attention
of the civilized world to the horrors and mag
nitude Of this atrocious system, which annually
consigns nearly one hundred thousand youne
bows and girls to hopeless servitude, slaugh
tering, probably, an equal number, and poi
soning the lives of millions. To stop thi
monstrous traffic, says the Ne,cs, it ia no
enough to make it dangerous, 1--WE must maxi
it impossible" We confidently trust that il
this laudable work England will receive tn
fullest cooperation and assistance from tn
American Republic, which has broken tn
bonds of all captives at homo and when tn
primal curse of Africa and foulest blot upo
humanity has been removed, it will ever be
source of thankful pride to the HERALD thf
, its journalistic enterprise struck the first bio
Q against the slave trade Of. the Nile BASIN
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway between Houston
and Blocker sts.-BARBE BLEUE
The New York herald., 1872-11-05

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thrtieth St.
The SILVER DEMON. Afternoon and Evening
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-06
TERMS OF TEE News


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