davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-23
STALlsgOS~
At MALVERN FARMS
SEASON or is72

y 7
Brown Stallion l1i hards; foaloi Aug. 3, i-o', by
Rysdyk's Hsmbletonial, dam By Daniel Lambert
(hy Ethan Allen cut Of Fannie Cook, by Ahda!lRhe
a Dam Quakeross, by Young Emperor by Bridges
Emperor cut Of Cherub. by Abdali4h, 3D. dam BY sir
Charles Thoroughbred son OF DCroc will make the
season Of 1872 a. Malvern Farms. &1Irsv-ilc La
noble County, u, a. 80 20 insure.
DIAL.
Br1 rn Stallion &c ha1ds. Foaled June !, less, by
Geo. NJ. P4tchea ont Of Quakeress ipedigree au0Vel
will make the season a. same place II s15 20 IN
sure Mares kept at rates at owners risk.
ALNoN ". GRiSMOLb.
FOR Ciroalars. sud al matters pertaining 70 tie
horses. address HEyRY S. TowS, superintendent,
MorrsTilIe. At May lo-Hu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15
COAsT>yIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACfFfC NAIL STEAMSHIP CONpANYs LINE 10
i CALIFORNIA JAPAN AND CHINA
VIA PANAMA,
CARRYING MAILS, PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
To
KINGSTON JAMAICA; SANTA MARTHA AND GREY
TOWN, AND PACIFIC COAST or MEXICO
CENTRAL AMERICA, PERU
AND CHILE.
Steamers leave 18th and 2th each month except when
those dates fall on sunday, then the day previous
June l5-Steamer HENRf clIAUNCEY, Captain A. g.
Gray viii leave pier ~ North River at II O'Clock noon
for Aspnwa via Kingston. Jam, conncc ting al Panama
with steamer ARIZONA, Captain -, touching at Ac,
pulco. Nanzanc and Nazatlan, and also connecting for
all Central American and South Pacific ports. Freigh,
tor ashamed ports received until 4 T. NJ Of June l3
An steamer will leave Francisco June Is 1872
for Japan ana China For rates o passage freight and
all further information apply at companys olce the
pier. foot OF Canal street +. r. BABY Agent.
LIMITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
~ Company Tho elegant sidcwhco steamship NORTH
AMEkloA ZGJO tons burthen. Cartain George slocnn
VIII san lor ST. Thomas; Para, Pcrnambuco Bahia ana
no Janero on Monday June "a at 10 O'Clock VI, from
pier 43 North River.
For freight or passage apply to - -.
WILLIAM GARRISON, AGENT
S9 s Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES
70 s. Z = & o. ! ;4ssysn q e i. s7s :. -
81 50 e < Gas. @ % 3 = g Il Is s :"
90 = s.psaAa1,ss. q = & 10 : syss : z y ISL o.
SIMMONS 9 ! q 60. II Managc1s lS rs covSston. % @ KY
} cLuTE, Broker, se Broadway Post office box a,sG9.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN
open from sA. NJ 10 NJ
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS or ROYAL HAVANA
m aud kenrcsy Ky State LoeTGs m rn always on ME-
Park row Post ONCE box 1855
pooK sToRE-NEw AND SECOND HAND BOOKS
ID 10 be bought and sold s7i Hudson street
HAVANA LOTTERY --oFFIcIAL DRAWING FOR
sh Of june received by ! sERPA, broker, Cs Broad
way and II New street, room H.
HAVANA LOTTERY BRoKERs-FINE IMPORTED
Al Broome street, two doors west OF Broadway.
HAVANA LoTTERy1FuLL I oEElGIM ..,,I pEAwINGs R. WINGS
4 received for June $ by JOSEPH BATES, l9e Broad
way room : -------------
MOROCCO CASE MAKERS AROUSE ALL MOROCCO
wi makers arc invited 10 attend grand mass meet
@ TO m sha e % 8 oreard sree T. 3 By ot
the Committee OF Cooperation
NorICE,-wE BEG TO INFORM OUR FRIENDS AND
~ the public in general that have established in
A. RoCHEREAU co.
Ysw ORLEANS, June l, 1872.
r,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
L the Paterson Gas Light Company will he held at
THEN office 5 Main street on Wednesday, June 10 inst
at Y o'clock noon for the purpose Of eisctins seven %
PArrasoS, N. j., June id ls72 Secretary.
1,o CARTRIDGE AND GUN pEALERs-A PATENT
ball perieciing both mu1ze and hreech loading fire
arms Tnis ammunition os cleans G and & ponhe he
arms Se address M box % rs Posi- @ oalds s'' '
S5lS.D5S rallaod kentnesy N1' state ate Lottery; s';
uSs sSa Il M Gc55
30 years IA Broadway.
sPORTlNG-DoGs, BIRDS, &C.
FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
for mockng birds at b. G. DoVEls No 3Greene street,
near Canal
ERANCls BUTLER, NO apEcK SLIT, HAS ALL THE
choice breed Of Dogs Buffers miaiblo Mango Cure
nHg c1 'Sa e cdees for GM M
Ferrets
Thoroughly broke; one bla' and tan the other iron
gay, rom the cecbraiSd ywed4s stock also William
Moore II gauge Gun 39l Hudson street
THE TURF.
A MEXICAN JOCKEY CluB
Tho snrrc pInf py fe Sea s ~ Jerome Park on the
following days in june
Wednesday, 9TH;
Thursday, ,a,h; H., ,.,
& WnSHTry Secretary I''"'X A BELMONT President
NEW YORK ANR nARFhM FaNK RAFeAD COMPANY
Special trains above races Wal leave Grand Central
depot each race day at 30 and NJ returning after
round trip, 40 cents
&. BUCKHOUT Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15
WANTED TO PURCHASE

COUNTRY STORE WANTED-NOT EXCLUSIVELY
y dry goods; general assortment or drug and sta
tionerN price from $1,000 TO fi0pD less;
bear strict investigation Address ALBERT, Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15
POI.IrIC CAL.

DOLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
L done to short notice by the Metropolitan Printing Is
adjustment corner of Broadway and Ann street New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

COPPER. FASTENED ROW BOATS FOR sALE-NEW
~ and handsomely nnishcd. Apply to Il W1CkOFF,
l5i West sixteenth street, near Seventh avenue.
SCREW YACHT MISCHIEF FOR SALE CHEAP-77
= feot long, 10 beam draugh schooner rugged ex.
celleni order very iast Apply Al pier S3 East River
VEANTED-A DOUBLE.SCULB WORKING BOAT;
w need not be new, but must be In sound condition.
Address with full particulars, including price, c. box
HG Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECETyED FROM 8 A. NJ
TIIL9 p. NJ. ON WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS TILL
p ~, AT OFFICE RATES NO EXTRA CHARGE OF
ANY KIND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

v1oR NORVAiK AND DANBURY.-TlIE NEW
steamer ANERICuS leaves daily foot oi Market
street 5 and Thiry.thrd street ut r. NJ, connecting
with the Danhury Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

E'oR NORFOLK city POINT AND RinilMoSD,I
II Tho Old Dominion steamship Company VIII despatch,
pier 81 North River their elegant sdewheel steam
ship OLD DOMINION, bourne commander, for sortolN,
CITY Point and Richmond saturday, June ~, AT T. NJ,
giving through bulls Of ladmg u al point. south AM, an
Southwest Thraagn passenger tickets issued to all
ponts Accommodations unequalcd Apply ut pier 81 =
or at general office Isl Greenwich street. corner of
Nov Str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

HERALD BRANCH CFFXCE1--UFTOyyN
A pvEE1'sEAHNTs FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT THE BRANCH OFFICE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

A MEETING OF MASTER MAsoNs WILL RE urrp
~ Ut the Mechanics and Traders Exchange ON Man
faN, Jhne IL, at2 O'Clock Z. ". ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15
TIEAVEi4LFiRS' GUIDE.

LBANN AND TROY BY DAY LINE BOATS g. sIb-
\ BARD and DANIEL DREW, commencing Way - -
Leave Veslrv street nj 80 A. NJ and Thirty onrL
street at - landing al Yonhcrs Turrytown ana NYa :
dby erryboaD, Poughkcepsie Rhneheck, ltNoi '"sh'"
and Hudson . - ., , ~,
burg returning "a day, 81
Connecting tor all points West ana North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

(,ITIZENS ENENiNG LINE STEAMERS FOR Al
bany aud Troy; 81 cents. steamers SUNNI
SIDE and THOMAS POWELL leave pier 50 North
Biver foot daily. SATURDAY excepted,
ut +. VI, making connections win all trans goaS
North East and West Tickets sold and baggage cheSktu
TO all points Reusclar and Saratoga and Troy ana
Rail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

Passengers also forwarded HaNre, Hamburg,
Norway and Denmark at reduced rates.
Tickets he bought here at moderate rates by per-
wishing 10 send Tor their friends.
Through bills OF ladng given shipments OF goods 10
Hayre and Antwerp.
Drafts issued ut lowest rates.
For further Information nrply at the Compauys office.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent.
N. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

INOG STAMFORD AND GREENWicH.-THE SIEAM.
II boat NELLY WHITE leaves daily, from per ~ Etst
River at 80 and foot Thirty third street nj 3ao l. NJ
Lea NcNS Stamford III a. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

nLD ESTABLISHED ALBANY AND TROY LINE or
" Steamers landing Catskil, from pier ~ North
River, of Spring street daily saturnays eSseptt,,'
Fare cents halt staterooms 70 cents Fare " 1!sF,
10 cents Steamers VANDERBILT and CONNEt1lClI,
connecting with railroads to all stations West ana Not
will leave n above at f. VI. Freight AT reduced nies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

WEST SIDE, BETWEEN THIRTY FIRST AND THIRTY
SECOND STREETS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.


A DRIFT-JUNE &, 1872, FROM NEW HAVEN. A ~
N foot Yachts Boat two pair brass rowlocks, Spanish
cedar thwarts and upper sreaks vanished inside and
ont green bottom; Mr.. Whites marked inside
Also, all l2too Yachts
two pair brass rowocks spanish cedar, upper streaks
painted white outside green bottom, drab floor Any in
formation or the return Of the boats viii be literally
warded NJ WHITE, New Haven, Conn
LouND-ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~ IN GREEN
Il witch street, Pocketbook containing small sum Of
money, which the have by proving property
this advertisement Inquire Il9 Chris
opher street In the store
EEORGE-CALL on J. II. :, l25 WEST TENTH
VI street June l5, at A. NJ, and receive iniorma-
ton about tho money which lost by you in Twenty
seventh street.
I OST-ABOUT 3 O'CLOCK FRIDAY AFTERNOON
- June H. either III Seventh avenue, Thirty third street
Madison Thiry-sccond street dark red Pock-
ntbook. The finder viii be literally rewarded by address
inr w H. l. box if6 Herald Uptown Branch Office
Osr-TnE LADY WHO FOUND The MOCKING
IL Bird Irving place Thursday. will confer
favor by notifying The owner, Mrs j. g. Perry S3 Irving
place.
CST-FROM 81 AMIFY STREET, A CANARY BIRD.
- The hnaer viii be suitably rewarded returning IL
to the above place.
I 0Sr-OrLBA GLASSES.-IN THE CARS GOING TO
- Jerome Iark races, pair o black Opera Glasses.
The finder Will receive $40 reward returning them
No. > West TwCuty~lourth street.
GTOLEN-FBoN Is WEST TwENTY.slXTH STREET
~ June 49, between the hours hatpast i've and half.
SIoO bills ana $50 small bills with letters and
valuable papers ana key. II the win
turn the bag containing the papers and Key they will
confer n great favor on the owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

rTEgNO0N BOAT FOR NEWBuRG, PoIGHkEFF+
N sic Ronaout and kingston landing at Coz5ens Wet
Point, Cornwall. New Hamburg and Milton The Mahs
POWELL Ncstry st. pier 80, every afternoon ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

sMuSEMENTS-SEcosp PAGE-Fittb and sixth columns
AsTRDLoGi-TniRp fAGE-secopI column.
RfLIiARDs-FiRsr PAGE-sixib column.
BOA RIDERS WANTED-SEcoS,, PAGH-First column.
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED-SEeoND PA6f-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

INMAN LlNF-SPEtIAI NoTiCE.-A LIMITED NJ VI
per OF Second Cabin passengers VIII be taken ~ sJ,
soid, hy the 'iiy OF Brussels, sailing June z! az NJ
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
I5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

S,TEAMER ST LAURENT, FOR RREST AND HAVRE,
- VIII leave pier No 90 North River, foot OF Morton
street. SATURDAY, june ~ AZ noon Passengers re-
quested 10 be on board al u O'Clock.
MACKENZIE Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

GROWING FASTER THAN ANY PLACE AROUND
" New York-Beautiful Whitestone l.. l.. one hour
City Hall 40 minutes from Madison Al trains
daily.
IAIR, HAIR, HAIR.-SHAWS iATFNT HAIR,
equal 10 human hair. can be combed and brushed;
Switches 81 each. Human Hair cheapest in the market;
solid Switches yard long So French Twist S4 Curs,
81 and upwards. Ladies' hair made over, 25c.
styles always hand 352 Bowcry opposite Third
Great Jones Highest prices paid for hu
hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-15

NOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
SOUTHERN LINE
The steamer GENERAL SEDGWICk, Captain Evans,
viii leave pier q, East River, Wednesday, June ~ at
3p. NJ. .,.
Tho steamer VICTOR will follow, sailing on 25th inst
Freight for 81 Louis, Mobile and Galveston taken.
Through bills of ading and rates given 10 ndiafoh La
vacca and KoctporL ..,
For freight OF passage, having superior acc"mnio"' w
hons, apply TO G. H. MAllaoti Y ~,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26
Crasshoppccs,

Saturday last while tho wind
was blowing from the North, myr-
lads OF these insects We're seen high
up in the heavens, waited in q
southcrIy direction by tho brccze.
Towards evening they commenced
descending to the earth, and by
nightlall countless millions had sot-
tied upon all the green horbage.
A north wind prevailing Sunday
also, they continued to pass over,
steadily settling in showers upon
the earth. This (Alonday) m nm
ing they rise in clouds as one pass
cs along through tho weeds and
grass. But old settlers say they
arc not nigh so numerous as thoy
were in former years, and that they
will p obably continue to como for
Il week or SO yet. In former years
they were so abundant as TO cover
the ground like Il carpet, the vince 8
of wagons passing over them for
miles and crushing them into the
earth. Fowls and hogs get fat up
on them, though the meat of the
latter is not good. Their appear
ance has put stop to the sowing
Of wheat, which will have to be de-
laycd till towards Christmas. With
this exception they can do but lit
tic damage, as it has been so dry,
few turnips were up, and it is get
ting too late TO plant.
We beievc the common theory
hero is that they come from Utah,
Wyoming and olhor Northwestern
Territories, and travel South to the
Gulf, Mt Intervals descending to
feed, rising again, and continuing
their journey southwark. Many
remain along the route Travelled,
which is supposed to be fifty to sew
enty five miles wide. These STAY
I'LL killed by the cold weather, hav-
ing in the meantime deposited their
eggs, which are hatchcd out by the
warm sun in the spring. AS soon
us the young crop got their wings
they start in q northwest direction,
and 90 back to the homes left by
their parents in the fall. These mi
grations occur at no regular peri
DDS, but ut intervals of five or SIX
years, and present phenomenon
worthy the study of our natural
lists.
We learn parties just in from the
Indian Territory report them so
thick .hcrc that they patter in the
face like hail, as one rides along
tho road.--Ie,ras Pacific.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26

A young man at Ergisch, Swift
erland, recently stabbed his father
in a drunken rage. The parent
feeling the wound to be mortal,
called his son to him, forgavc him,
pointed out the best means Of es-
cape. gave him some money and
cxpirod.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26
Storms on the Peaks of the Great
Sierras.

Gray's Peak is the home of the
thnndcr. The lightning knows ii
as the eagle knows his nest. Bong
the highest Of all peaks oil the
Sierra, it attracts the clouds, which
almost daily gaLl cr round its head
and burst upon it, so that some.
times il tries the nerves of the
boldost to run tho gauntlet of these
storms. At sach times tho whole
mountain seems charged with cleo
tricity. Several who have becn
canght there at such moment
told me how it shot through them
like needles; it buzzed about their
heads like bees; they could hear it
whis,ling like II gale through the
rigging ola ship. Tho guides, be-
ing more acquainted to such things,
are less terrified, but tourists are
sometimes paralyzed with terror,
if not with tho shock, and fall to
the ground unable to move. Even
tho guides sometimes think it is Il
matter of prudence to throw them
selves fiat upon their faces, not to
present a point for the lightning
to strike. The poor brutes, taught
by dumb instinct, turn their heads
from the storm and let it beat. Ii
IL party were caught on the sum-
nit in u long snow storm, it is
probable that they would perish.
IN the binding drifts it would be
impossible to find the path, and no
mortal strength could hold out for
many hours. Such accidents do not
occur, because the guides are on
the watch; when they sec storm
coming up they bid all run for
their lives. They Ny with speed,
and como down often trembling
and afraid, as if, like Moses, they
had been mp in the mount, INTO the
cloud, and had seen the awful pow.
CIR Of God.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26

VISIT OF SENATOR SPRAGUE.-
This distinguished gentleman S Wis
it here, in he interest of the pro-
posed railroads to Houston and
Shreveport, has induced the men,
bers Of the Cotton Exchange 10
take proper measures for receiving
and comforting with him.
Senator Sprague is accompanied
wo learn, by his brotaer-in law,
Col. Latham, long prominent
citizen of Brownsville, Texas; and
by Mr.. Boy nton, the railroad con-
tractor.
Senator Spraguc, since the war,
has taken a large pecuniary inter
est in Southern industrial enter
prises. His aid and advice in oar
Texas railroad plans will be hear
lily wclcomc.-N. D. Picayune.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26

CAMPAIGN PROSPECTS The Lib.
cral Republican State Executive
Committee of Ohio, have issued q
stirring address, in which they
claim that even without Ohio and
Pennsylvania Greeley can be elect
ed. They say:
Indiana is ours, and Ohio can be
made ours, and it only remains
nov TO gather promptly the fruits
Of victory.
Ohio has done nobly. Grants
majority of 40, 1909 in 1868 has been
cat down to a beggarly ten or
twelve thousand npon the first on
set. We have carried eight mem.
bers of Congress out of twenty-one
IA clear gain Of three from the
stronghold of the enemy, and in
spite of the most outrageous dis
tricling bill ever passed by Leg
islature 10 gerrymander State.
Greeley and Brown are ten thon-
sand votes stronger in Ohio to-day
than any man upon our STATE tick
It, and hence, if we do our duty,
the State can be carried like
wiiirlwind in November.
That our success on Tuesday is
not dclnsion, bat real and sub
ssantial, is evident by comparison
with any vote polIcd duriRg the
past ten years, and hence we have
every reason to move forward with /
and hope 10 the final
conflict IN Nsycmlfr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26

Stories about the sagacity of cats
and dogs arc always acceptable
and that is why SO many are in.
vented. A good one comes from
Kentucky about what might prop
crly be called a feline Nimrod. A
sick lsdy at Lebanon was required
by her doctor to cat wild meat on
~, but as the cedar forests of Leb-
anon did not abound in game there
was some difficulty in obtaining o
constant supply. The family cat,
noticing this, went forth and soon
returned with wild rabbit, which
exploit she repeated every day un-
til the lady recovered. She never
INDUCED in rabbit herself. and dis
continued her hunting excursions
as soon as her mistress desired No
moro of that kind of"wild fowl"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-10-26

Outside Of iho enoocAs of The dem.
dcralic tlckol Ia Northern 1oxas,
there are c0gent and strong reasons
why every citizen Of oar portion
u lbo state Should register and
qOlu.
Tho next legislature will have 10
~ apportion the senatorial and
representative districts. Under the
present arrangement Northern Tex.
as has boon shorn OF hor legitimate
strength, and has not that voice
and numbers in the legislature 10
which she is justly entitled. With
the Same number in the House Of
Representatives for tho whole State,
rs formerly, (nincty members, and
Notwithstanding our population
had increased, yet, our representa-
ton was reduced. Formerly, Col
-, lin and Grayson had one senator,
ono representative each, end one
between them. Now Collin, Dali
las and Tarrant have only one sen,
ator and three representatives.
Formerly Dallas had two reprcsen-
lalivos. In 1868 Collin, Grayson,
Cooke, Denton, Wise, Jack and
Montague had two senators and
six representatives. Now it re-
quircs Dallas, Tarrant, Collin, Den
ton, Grayson, Cooke, Montague,
Wiso and Jack to be entitled to the
sumc number. AS no census has
been takon, tho next apportion-
mcnt will necessarily be based up
on the number Of registered votes.
So that our citizens can sec how
very essential it is that we should
have a full and perfect registration.
What has been shown in the coun-
ties named is alike applicable to
all the counties oil Northern Tex
rs.
If the white men of our section
expect to contribute to the relomp.
ton of Texas from misrulc, and if
they expect an equal voice in the
government with tho negro dis
tricts of the State, they must act
like men who desire to be free,
and with alacrity register and go
to tho polls. A full vote in 1865
IN Collin comfy would have turned
The scales and saved Texas from
four years Of oppression. Let her
action this time make amends for
the past.-llcKiaaey Eng ,trer.