davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-07
A UCrION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
IA date Johnston 4 Van TassclD,
OFFICE AND SALESROOM. OLD STAND,
Nassau street, opposite the Post office.

THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF OUR HOUSE IS
tE.s 5sREsEi4H fHi5h
asni h %
IF Es b17s 1EEs1A RIbAns ASP s2tE
ELEGANT pR1vATaf 1Sf EsST04bs2lffskaanEsr-rEAx S0b2fka OF
aappe gray Horses hands and years; kind and
T Fuif a5i1aHsSSaR ad g. pnoonn
Fss an EN- mSuGisS
al ans pass s y Ike
trot IN s mnutes sold for want Of use and warranted
ToR sIpE,RsR 1sleA ROAD WAsoS, gRETsTER co.
ELEGANT COUPE EsTABlIsHMENE-DARKB BAY
Has % ass k1d a6 @ so M ony er
sR9Rs sER Tg ss9yE stT T22R fsa
d ~ ne wbbs eS ayd{f
dler l5l hands years; KIND and true in all harness
pesa na TS Stallion IS q
nc eSfi ssfs hs Ro3p MARE
reS By n G Tx xpa sna true true in in
3mnutes and warranted sound.
elEh Fh5T hafE OR
BIy s5 p SR FxaY h5k yAh DYsEf M HANDS
years kind and true in ell harness. and free from vice;
SSsSS ,s sy4EG9S AHSS YEARS KIND AND
true in all harness an excellent work or business horse
and warranted sound.
NO TOP JAEGER, DUSENBERY VAN DUSER.
CHESTNUT SORREL HORSE, l515 HANDS, 6YEARS: !:
rot in three minutes in every respect rst class road
BAY sSh SsEb MARE s HANDS
kind and true in all harness. and free from
f5ss S1SS SS%s xrSD
true in all harness. has been used to pony phaeton by
a lady; sold for want of
MORTGAGEE SALE
FULL CLARENCE, BY QUIMBY. IN EXCELLENT
order.
order.
der.
WHITE HORSE, l51s HANDS, YEARS OLD RAISED
in Kentucky; kind and true in all harness and war
ranted sound.
TWENTY OTHER FAMILY AND BUSINESS HORSES,
DESCRIPTION TINE SALE.
TWELVE WORK HORSES, DESCRIPTION TIME
sale.
Express Wagon, Depot Wagon Portland sleighs Har-
WEATHER NEVER INTERPRETERS WITH OUR SALES
SALE COMMENCES AT lo1. O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRISANIA.
SATURDAY, November g 1873
The grand trotting meeting will close with match for
$OOU between the celebrated horses Judge Fullerton
ana American Girl.
Dan Mace enters ch. &. Judge Fullerton
Dan Phher enters b. m. American Girl.
very exciting race Is anticipated.
Admission 81 70 track and grand stand Ladies free.
DOOLS SOLD THIS EVENING AT JoHNsON'S, lls7
Broadway, corner Twenty-eighth street. the
trot at Fleetwood Park between American Girl and
Judge Fullerton. T. b. JOHNSON.
The New York herald., 1873-11-07
sPORTING-DoGs, Birds, &C.

A -POR sALk, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
IN. Birds dc Medicines for all diseas Prepared
Rood tor mockng birds, NJ Is. q. DOvEY's, No. Greene
street near Canal.
The New York herald., 1873-11-07
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

L,OR SALE AT BARGAlN-A BROWN HORSE l5H
IL hands high; sound and kind; years aid: aiso y
Phaeton Wagon and Harness. in perfect order lnoure
at $50 West Twelfth street
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

T OsT-A POCKETBooR, IN TwENTy-THIRD
~ street car at l2h O'Clock, with $40 ~, two Gold
studs one Pawn Ticket OF and papers OF value.
The finder win be suitably rewarded and asked
pops on returning " W NO. lS6 Eighth avenue, =
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

LNOR SALE-A HANDSOME BLACK GELDING.
stylish, kind and perfect for saddle and good
also In harness; sold for want Of Can be seen at
Douglass, stable, 80 Irving place.
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

AT BARKER 4 CHASE'S
n CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK latter
SAILS cS5per ORD g s,Gadwsy and ninth street
REGULAR SALES OF HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
THE ONLY AUCTION MART in the State having large
driving ring for showing horses sale.
l.. c. CHASE, Boston, Sfrop1e'of"
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

EoR sALB-AT GREAT SACRIFICE, CHEST
nut Horse l5l6 hands, years old cost $500 last
spring; will be sold TODAY SO sound kind and
good driver Also a light two-seat Albany sleigh $85
$400 good Apply at stables 10 and IL East
Twenty eighth street
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

Ar AUcTIoN-BY ARCH. JOHNSON, 81 NASSAU
~ street. at O'Clock, Saturday 18TH inst. VIII be
sold two well bred, well trained Setter Dogs.
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

LroR sALE-HoRsE, WAGON, BLANKETS. WHIP,
II &c. Apply at the Metropolitan stables, corner OF
Prince and Crosby streets
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

SS 000-hALF CASH BALASCR NS ,se REaAlN OK
most beautifully sitnat Far ms in Montgomery county
Pennsylvania, adjoining r~pidly growing town, whero
three railroads and fourth Is about 10 be
built 81 miles from Philadelphia containing Il acres OF
excellent land with beautiful southern slope facing the
two apple orchards well selected trees all in bear
ing grapery $50 choice vines ana other
frnit dwelling, with hail through the
middle, open stairway with railing eight rooms attics
pazzas all perfect order; good barn. carriago
house, Workshop cribs and spring house; house suit.
able tenant house, In healthy neighborhood good
society and land growing rapidly m value and in act
this will in building lots. Apply to
RANSOM ROGERS, c0G south Fifth street, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

GOOD SECOND HAND BREECH LOADING SHOT
n Gun with and implements complete, for $3s at
SMITH SQuIREs 20 Chatham street,
The New York herald., 1873-11-07
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND TO LET.

A SHOE sTuRE-Two STORY BRICK, WITH SHOP
~ and living apartments Q show windows used
first class shoe store price 500 about $500
cash. $50 quarterly till paid fine business ave-
nue. cars gas water, sewer; good WILL fixtures kc,
free. Inquire of Mr.. DAY, premises 6S5 Third ave-
BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

I osT-oN MONDAY EVENING GOING FROM WALL
~ street terry, Brooklyn side to Giscy House win
Madison avenue stage Seventeenth street thence
BY University place ladys Vinegarettc. The finder
Duane street
The New York herald., 1873-11-07

A CAPITAL INvESTMBNT.-A PLOT. CONSISTING
"a OF ia Lots all in one plot located In the Fig hteenth
ward OF the city of Brookyn for sale rare chance;
Will double its value in year, will divide If desired
Apply 70 owner 80 Chambers street. top door.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

DEATH or DR. VIM II. RocKwELL.--
Dr. w. Ii. Rockwell, late superintendent
of the Vermont asylum for the insane, at
Brattcboro, died at that institution on
Sunday at the age Of nearly a years.
For the past year and half he has been
in declining state of health, and wholly
confined to his room in Consequence Of a
fracture sustained by a fall from his car
riage in May, 1872. In August of that
year he resigned his position which he
had held for thirty-six years, longer
period of service than has fallen to the
lot of any other individual in the like
capacity in this country. The history oil
the institution with which he had been
identified from its opening, is the history
of his life work. With but slender en-
dowmout at the beginning and subse'
quent very limited aid from the State
the institution is the work of his own ere
alton, and certainly no man was more
devoted to single object than was he t.
this,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

Over THE LAKE.-McEnauy the young
man VINO was shot at Port Henry on
Wednesday last, leaves a wife and two
children in Ludlow. lie was about 81
years of age, and by trade blacksmith.
lis parents reside in Port Henry and are
very respectable people, and the heartfelt
sympathy of that community is with
them. He was their only son, and had
always borne a good reputation The
woman Robear, who killed him, is de.
scrbed as coarse, Manufactured woman,
low, retreating forehead, and pair of
dark, sinister eyes A person on looking
at her would at once give her credit for
very treacherous disposition She is
half Indian, as her features Indicate and
is for all in all hard looking individual
The funeral took place on Friday last.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

ANOTHER Strike AT PoRr Henry
On Monday, December ls., Messrs
Poake d Doty, contractors on the New
York and Canada railroad, at Port Hen.
ry, reduced the wages Of their men from
$3.50 to S1.4O per day. The result was
a strike at once and on Monday after.
noon the strikers marshalled their forces,
and marched south, driving off all inclin-
cd to work at reduced wages. AS usual,
a part OF the force arc anxious to work
but are driven off by the more aggressive
portion, who will neither work nor allow
others to do SO. What the resrlt will be,
we are now unable to say, but incline to
the opinion that the strikers will come
to grief as the contractors claim that
they cap get all the men they want at
1925 per day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09
hr stmns Trees.

| don't think much ofthem. The trees
are we'll enough, but | think more OF them
10 the woods than any where else, and in
my opinion they make less trouble there.
Christmas gifts are a perfec: humbug [
have known Of instances where people
would hang rich article upon the Christ
mas tree, which they had bought with
their own money, just for display.
If you have plenty of money, AID can
make costly presents in that way, then
you may expect presents in the same way /;
But if you are poor, heaven help you
your case will never be reached in that
direction. |; amounts to just this. 1t
is a public display Of costly presents
from the wealthy to their wealthy friends.
| never heard Of poor people being great
ly benefited by Christmas trees bat | have
seen them sit and look on with sad tear
full eyes, during the distribution Of the
gifts. Here is beautiful gift which
"Santa Claus cries off, splendid set of
furs worth one hundred dollars The
happy lady receives her gift, with smiles
and thanks, while within three feet OF her
sits poor woman with scarcely enough
over her to protect her from the pittless
frost aud wind. She sees the splendid
gifts passing about, but none for her,
And why ? Because she is not able to
make presents, and therefore she expects
none,
The children of the rich will have
countless beautiful gifts glistening upon
the Christmas tree; but little Johnny,
who lives in the little brown house, at the
foot of the lane, goes home without any
thing, and cries himself to sleep because
his father is poor man, and cannot make
him a present on the Christmas tree, of a
pew sled or nice warm coat.
If had your money, rich man | would
make some poor hearts glad, the coming
Christmas. Don't say you have other
ways for your money, or that you can
hardly afford it. To give, or not to give
That is the question, you have no right
to let people suffer around you, when it is
in your power to relieve them. Give
give to the poor and needy. There is
where your presents are needed, and not
to your rich relations who care moro for
your gifts then they do for yourself
The rich mans hcartless thanks will
stop this side, but the poor mans blessing
will follow you over the River.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09
Terrible Marine Disaster.

The steamship Vile Du Havre, which
left New York Nov Is, for Uavre, un.
dor command of Capt. Surmoht, at 2
O'Clock on the morning Of the ODD OF
November, collieed with the British Ship
Loeb Earn, from London for New York,
and sunk in twelve minutes. Two hun.
dred and tweuty-six of the passengers OF
the Steamship lost their lives. The Loeb
Earn rescued eighty-seven of her passen-
gers and crew. They were transferred
from the Loeb Earn to the Trmountain
six bours after. and taken to Cardiff
With the exception Of the Great Eas-
tern the Vile Du Havre was the largest
steamer that ever entered New York, her
dimensions being four hundred and thirty
feet by iorty.eight feet. Her carrying
capacity was thirty-fvo hundred tons
weight and measurement. The main
saloon was fitted up with marble wains.
coting Of three different patterns. The
upholstery was in velvet and the wood
work carved in the most unique design.
The Vile Du Havre experienced thick
fog until the Goth. At the time of the
collision the weather was clear; little
wind was blowing, but there was heavy
sea, The captain had just retired and
the second officer was in charge. The
lights on the steamer were all right. The
collision was wholly unexpected, The
Loeb Earn struck the steamer amidships
and made chasm twelve feet deep and
from 20 to 80 feet wide. The exact pc.
sition OF the Vile Du Havre at the time
was latitude AZ. 81. longitude 35. 81
Panic took possession Of the passengers
Five minutes after the collision the main
and mizzen masts fell across two large
boats which were filled with people and
ready forlaunching, Ia the brief inter
val between the collision and the sinking
of the steamer, the crew were able to
launch only .the whale boat and captains
gig. The Loeb Earn went mile before
stopping she then got out four boats to
pick up the people struggling in the wat.
err. Meanwhile the whale boat under the
command Of the second lieutenant of the
Vile Du IIavre picked up one load oil
those who were clinging to planks, spars
etc., aud took them to the Loeb Earn
She returned to the scene and rescued
another load. Captain Surmoot, who
remained on deck to the last, was rescued
by this boat three.quarters of an hour
after the collision. One of the officers
swan a mile to the Loeb Earn and was
hauled on board with rope. The boats
continued to search the waters in the
vicinity of the disaster until there was
no hope Of saving more lives. The colo
was intense. Many of the survivors were
immersed two hours and were almos
lifeless when rescued
Among the lost passengers were Mr.
Thomas Hammond and his wife and three
children Of Crownpoint. Their sudder
and tradegic death creates a profound
sensation in the vicinity Of their home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09
T, ONSUMPTI0N CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK PULMONIC SYRUP
SCHENCh'N SEAu1 EED JrONTC

SCHENCKS PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCk'S NDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop a cough will
often occasion the death of the patient. 1t locks
up the liver, stops the circulation of the blood,
hemorrhage follows, and, in fact, blocking TIE
action of the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes
of two-thirds ofthe cases of consumption Many
are now complaining with dull pain in the side,
the bowels sometimes costive and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated pain in the shoulder blade,
feeling sometimes very restless and at other times
drowsy; the food that is taken lies heavily on the
stomach, accompanied with acidity and beching
OF wind, These symptoms usually originate from
disordcred condition of the stomach or torpid
liver. Persons affected if hey take one or two
heavy colds and the cough in these cases be
I suddenly stopped, the lungs, liver and stomach
clog and remain torpid and inactive and before
the patient is of his situation, the lungs are
mass of sores, and liberated, and death is the
Inevitable result
Schencks Punonic Syrup is an expectorant
which does not contain any opium, nor anything
calculated to check II cough suddenly.
! Schencks Scaweed tonic dissolves the food, mix
es with the gastric juice of the stomach, digest
easily, nourishes the system, and creates a heal
| thy circulation of the blood. When the bowel
are costive, skin sallow, and the patient is of {
| bilious habit, Schencks Mandrake Pills are re
CURED
These medicines are prepared by DR.. j. ii
SCllENCK & SON, Northeast corner of Sixth anC
Arch streets, Philadelph Penn and for sale by
GEO. C. GOODWIN Il CO, IS Hanover street
Boston. John +. Henry, College place, New
York, Wholesale Agents.
For lie by Druggists generally. 2l;tc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

PERsoNAL.-Prof. A. j. Sanborn, the
able and popular principal of Powers
Institute, at Bernardstown, Massachus
etts, closed most successful term OF
school, recently, with appropriate public
speaking by both ladies and gentlemen.
The public examination reflected great
credit upon both teachers and students
Prof. Sanhorn has taught fifty terms, and
gives the students Of the term just closed
the credit OF making greater proficiency
than any Of his previous classes. The
school has numbered about one hundred
students.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always
uniform. Illuminating qualities superior to gas.
Burns in any lamp without danger of exploding
or taking fire. Manufactured expressly to dis
place the use of volatile and dangerous oils. Its
safety under every possible test, and its perfect
burning qualities are proved by its continued use
in over $4,000 families.
Millions of gallons have been sold and no nc
Enthusiastically or indirectl y-has ever occurred
from burning, storing or handling it.
The immense yearly loss to life and property,
resulting from the use of cheap and dang
oils in the United States, is appalling.
The insurance companies and fire commission y 5
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
as the best safeguard when lamps are used. Send
Cor circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at
wholesale by the proprietors, CnAs PRArT Co.,
los Fulton Street. New York. % ;Gm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

The HAMMOND FAMILY.-The New
York Tribune. of Thursday, says, in
reference to the family of Mr.. Thomas
Hammond, who were lost in the recent
disaster, that "of the Hammond family
little is kpowp. Thomas Hammond, the
father, is brother of John Hammond,
President of the Crown Point N. W
Iron Company, in which Thomas was
also interested The family consisted Of
himself, wife, and three children-Frank
age Is; Clarence, age 10, and Alice, age
6. In letter to the agent of the line,
written from Grown Point, he also en-
gagged return tickets. 1t is understood
that he proposed to remain abroad for
several mouths.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

The tract of land at the mouth Of the
Mississippi river that Congress is request
to assist in retaining comprises l4,771,.
240 acres, of which 22.457 900 acres, it
is thought, can certainly be saved. The
land is now not worth over so per acre,
but it can be made worth about SO, an
increase of Sl79,656,000 on its present
value. Over s450,000,000 worth Of
Gotten, say the advocates of the project,
could be raised on the tract, every year,
besides sugar, rice and indigo.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09
I)I ED.

In Middlebury, December 9th, Eddie, son OF
Is aac Laventure, aged IL months.
In Whiting, November goth, Mrs Charlotte
Flower vito of Francis d. Douglas Esq aged
43 years.
In Belvillc, Wis, November 10TH Damars,
wife of Herand Hamilton, formerly of Bridport,
Vt.
In New Haven, November 2Gth, Alfred P.
Roscoe, aged &C years
In East Shoreham, December L. Martha n,
daughter of f. N. and Sophia Bissell aged I
weeks.
In Terra lIaute, indiana, November Goth, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs j. h. Humas-
ton, Clara, wife of Rodman Chapman, Esq, for
mery of Nergenncs aged = years.
In Jamaica Plain, Mass, November goth, at
the residence of George 5, Curtis, ESP, Oti, Ha-
ven. formerly of Nergennes, aged - years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

"llappiness is the absence of pain says Jean
Paul Richter, and 10000 grateful patients bless
the Anakesis of DR.. Silsbee as the only infallble
cure for piles ever discovered 1t is purely scen.
tiilc combining the best methods Of the French
English and Auc lean surgeons acting as an in.
struincnt poulticc and medicine, and not only
aiording instant relief from the most cxcrutiatinr
pain, but performing an absolute and permanent
cure. All doctors approve it. Price 81. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Depot, 4G Walker st
New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

The steamer Charles Albert. French
vessel from Havana, is now detained in
the port OF New Orleans, because she
has no manifest or other regular papers.
She has on board large quantity of
costly goods, which her captain says were
given to him by a French admiral at
Hong, Kong, China. to carry to France,
as a presant to Theirs. He got no mou-
ilests at Havana, he says, because he
didn't know anything about the shipping
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

W. .a ..ot;G1 b. lo,rr ,bot tho pub
,;oo.;o. "l ~ ssho,na 49, ~ rrom tbeoo Won
dort ,I" o VI a pnorins 10 nroving a
doo;dod succoss tho nuhl;sbor Gen s
NJ Con,hard ~ Voraonnos bov;n, IN.
c,.,oa 80 ,io. o,laxa r., Nov VorL
~, y, N'o" 10 40, ,"@' o,.0'' -
boston, Ihlladelphla ana elsewhere "erc
coming in faster than he could ill them.
II 10 not eurrr;s;,o TINT tboso ,,re son.
20 "0S '"i u i''6 '""'
venlrs oil art are so eagerly sougnU LOT
when the fact is known that the original
nlotos ORC dostrovod and that MT n sin.
gle set OF the engravlngs are Tor sale ID
the United States or Europe. The
,.ro,4os, ,,o,Jo. :; ,Lo4 eo,,,, a+bor ruh.
ilsner mas not hau tue business sagacity
to embark in the ENTERPRISE which our
fr;o,d Con South,rd 6,ds .o succnssrnl
~, ~ - ~ ~, '' ~
Inc cartoon monographs are mounted
on heavy plate paper IL by II inches
and tho mi cot ~ so,,n gill bo cont
wv '"C "'' 'O' "
post-paiu, W any parV Vi tne thiteu
States, for only SO. We will ONLY add
chat os;do c.on, tbo .,,.o ,,oo,;t 81 ,Lo o,r
.N"' y. w ~
ICONS, the personal misfortune OF ucn. .
| in losing a leg and being otherwise serl.
o,sl, ,ro,ndoj ., Co,,rsb,,,L a,.o,,.l,
-. s. ;
commend MN 10 the puOilc Tor patronage
| We subioin q description of the cartoons
,rL;oh toIIs 30 o,r, ;,,nross;,,o ..
"0 ' ~" t 0J
|. ST. PAUL PREACHING AT ATHENs.-The va
ri groups, the fine thinking herds among thu
auditors, the expression OF curiosity, relic elton
dnubts, conviction and iaith as revealed in tn
different cOuntcnances, are SURPRISINGLY fine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-12-09

The VIRGINIUs AFFAIR.-Thc ates,
private advices from Havana represent
the war fever as abatng slowly, The
CASTELAR, government is denounced by its
hitherto warm supporters for what is call.
ed servility to the United States. The vol
unteers proclaim determination, under
no circumstances, to yield to the execu.
tive, accusing it of having been bought
by American gold.
La Constancia says in a leader that
the time has at last arrived for true
Spaniards to be ready for the fight, and
that they will conquer or die. That
none but rebels and traitors will sell their
honor and rights to this land for stran.
gers gold that the ministry for the
colonies, Sober, has ordered the release Of
the enlarged property of American
citizens, but that the true Spaniards will
refuse obedience to the home government,
that is SO debased and corrupted as to
yield to the exigcncies of the American
government.
1t has been said that Spain will prob
ably, if it be found impossible for the
CASTELAR, government to enforce its official
DEGREES in Cuba. make an official ad-
mission of the fact that her authorities
are powerless that revolution exists
there, and that the United States will
have the countenance of Spain in seizing
the Virginius in the harbor of Havana
No one in any quarter that this govern
ment will recede in the slightest degree
from its position decided upon by the
Cabinet and accepted by Spain.