davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03


DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave New York. from foot Of Dcsbrosses a0d
Cortlandt strccs. as follows.
Express HARRISBURG Pittsburg the West and SoutA
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, at $50 A. NJ; ;Ao
and $3.50 r. N. Sunday, 5. and 80 r. N.
For Baltimore Washington and the South at A. H. ~
Express for Philadsphia,. s. ., go A; n; 2DLAsG
For rhiadephia via Kensingon at Z A. M. and2P. 4.
For Newark at g. $780, T. 7a0 $40 9 10, IL II 40 A. 4,
sas sS:iS sS ssS 55S% siO 10 iIs. isr, X SUNDAY:
n For ,k,issSss.s, sss 7'as siY. ? 10 y; m:sx
SS SsS Is .sa siIs s,IS . = SSa sio To- % f NJ SUI.
For Railway d s So s:io Q 30 ami IoA W., I2M,La
23l 500, ~ 10 30, 10 80 $3.50, 80 30 3:1
I0P. NJ and IL night. Sunday, ~ and o r NJ.
For Woodbridge AMI Perth Amboy and 10 A. ~, 2aq
Scr Ssw Brunswick. 4 @A NJ, a9s52a tho s:sa
6gf. NJ and u night. sunday. 6and NJ,
For Eas, Mstone A NJ y noon 4 10 and nd ';p
For Philipsburg and Belvidere, and r. n:
Trains arrive as folows:-from Pittsburs, 30 A. u,
80 r H. daily I0if A. M and 64 7. ~, daily exocpk
Monday. From WASHINGTON and Baltimore, 6:p a. IL.
81 1912 r. NJ sunday, $50 A. ~ From Phlladelphia,
5 80 i0lL Il o. "a ~, 2it, 3:5i, Co., ~ I. l.
TicSet Offices 526 f55 III and 9H Broadway; Ne Z
Asor House and foot OF Dcsbroes and Corandt strce1a
a. J. cAssar '''' b NJ BOYD, in.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CITIzENS LINE FOR rROY-PAssAGE 81 W-rHu
- eegant. 40 s;eambos!ts I, suNNYsIpE and POWELL
Ga;uTdays excepted At o'clock NJ conncstins with
Central and Troy and Boston railroads for all points
North, East and West The most direct route TO 5arato
ga, Lake George and Montreal Through tickets sola
and baggage checked to destination.
JOSEPH CORNELL, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03

TO BREST OR HAVRE.
First Cabin, Sl25 Second Cabin, S11
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates
These steamers do not carry steera!e pSssenycr1
American travellers going to or returning nom the the
Continent OF Europe by taking this line, avoid Dotn
transit by English railway and the dscomors Of cross
Ing the Channel besides saving time, trouble ana ex
GEORGE MACKENZIE Agent. s. Broadway
N0TE-Railr oad tickets between Paris and Vienna
furnished q reduced rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03

J,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
II via Newport and Fall River.
Tho w0rid-renowned steamers BRISTOL and PROVE
DENCE leave pier 2 North River foot OF Murray street
daily Sundays excepted) aI5P; n s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-08

MAINE PROBATE PRACTICE, by nos I
mari .tEwtf PIERcE's BooKsTC rP.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-08
SALE Oh PUBLIC LANDS.

SrtrL os MAINE, LAND OFFICE,
BANGOR, May "a, 1873.
n Office is hereby given that the following town
of Franklin, apart for sale under the provisions
of the Revised Statutes, Chapter ), Section i6, Will
be sold agreeaby to the direction OF the Governor
and Council, on Monday, the first day of Septcm-
Der next, at II o'clock noon. at the Land Office in
Bangor by sealed proposals, to be received at any
time previous TO said time OF sale, no proposals to
be received unless ten per cent. of the minimum
price is paid into the Land Office with the proposal
The following is list of the lands to be sold rs
aforesaid, with the minimum price per acre for
each, VIZ;
Township number Three in Bange Five, west of
Bingham's hennebec Purchase, the minimum price
liked being p cents per acre.
All that part oftoWnshp No. Three Range Six.
lying within the limits of the state, the minimum
price fixed therefor being p cents per acre.
All that part of township number Two, in Range
Seven, lNlng within the limits of the state, the MN
imtm pr ee fixed therefor being twenty cents per
acre.
Payment to be made as follows, viz: One-third
of the purchase money in cash, including the ten
per cent. of the minimum price deposited and the
balf nee by notes for three equal sums payable an
nually in one, two and three years, respectively,
with interest and a bond with sufficient surety Tor
the payment of fair stumpage of all timber TO be
cut thereon, to be applied to the payment of the
notes. Deeds to be conditional, in the usual form
OF State deeds.
PARKER p. EURLEIGH,
nay2I &Wtseptl! Land Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-08

The originator of this wonderful medicine, claims
to have discovered and combined in harmony more
of Natures most sorereign medical properties than
was ever before combined in medicine. The
evidence Of this fact is found the great variety of
most obstinate diseases which it has been found to
conquer. In the cure of Bronchitis, Serere Coughs
and the early stages of Consumption it has aston
ished the medical faculty and hundreds of the best
physicians pronounce it the gre test medical discor
cry Of the age While it cures the severest Coughs
it strengthens the system and purifes the blood
BY its great and thorough blood purifying propreties
it cures all Humors from the worst Scrofuia to a
common Biotch. Pimpie Eruption. Mercural
Disease, Mineral Poisons, Syphilitic and Veneral
Diseases, and their effects are eradicated and rig
orous health and sound constitution established
Erysipetas, Salt Rheum, Scdld Head, Feper Sores
Scdy or Rough Skin, in short, all the numerous dis.
eases caused by bad blood, are conquered bv this
powerful, purifying and IN igorating medicine
For "Lir . Complaint" Bilious Disorders and
Habituai Constipation it has produced hundreds of
perfect and permanent cures where other medicines
had failed.
The proprietor offers 81 900 reward for medicine
that will equal in the of all the diseases for
which it is recommended Beware of counterfeits
and s1orfhless limitations. See that my private Gov
ernment stamp, which is q positire guarantee Of
GenutneRess, is upon the outside wrapper This
medicine is Setd By all Druggists at 90 per bottle.
Prepared by r. V V.PIERCE, NJ. D., Sole Proprietor,
at his Chemical Laboratory, l33 Seneca street But.
falo n. Y. mar22-w&tevsly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-08
The Best Pap2I !! lily Il!

The Scientific American is the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly paper published. Every
number contains from 10 to Il original en- cravings
OF new machinery, novel inventions, Bridges, En-
gineering works, Architecture, improved Farm In
plements, and every new discovery in Chemistry
A years numbers contain So pages and several
preserved for binding and reference. The practi-
cal receipts well worth ten times the subscrip-
tion price. Terms, So year by mail. Specimens
sent free. May be had OF all News Dealers.
PATENTS obtained on the best terms, Models
of new inventions and sketches examined, and all
vice free. All patents published in the ecientif-
ic American the week they issue. Send for Pamph-
let, ll0 pages, containing laws and full directions
for obtaining Patents.
Address tor the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM 4 co, 81 Park Row, y. Y. Branch Onice
cor + and 1th Sts Washington, ID. {. au2J iW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1873-08-08
STATE OF MAINE.

LAND OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Feb. p, 1873.
IN compliance with ar order of Council approved
| Fob. 2G, ls73, and under the direction of the
Board for the Management and Sale OF the Public
Lands of the State of Maine, have set apart under
the provisions o! chapter of the revised statutes
of this state, the following townships and parts of
townships of the public lands belonging to this
State, to be sold al the Land Onlce in Bangor, by
sealed proposals, on the hr-t day Of September
1873, viz:
Township No. g. Rangei
" NJ. >, Range5
No. 3, Range
And seven hundred thirty -four acres OF Township
No. ,, Ranger,
All lying in the County OF Fraiklin ana west of
Bingham's Kennebec Purchase
PARKER p. BURLkIGil q Agent.
MARI t&wtlscpl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-06

bsh1l tr pay La4sa gs
d gat & Loaf h
\ ant Sass m 20
4 who hzFs rasae3 Me
LISA aesasl
n a. ms eaappaE
tat day "a 1aaPragua When we
Haai g. ae bae be- akea me 60 &C.
la tg short siae while
ausla lettal TEcl letter wa e. pc
sas 81 Mr. Nh.te-aw Be3 I waited
o long iiHe lgr bm. and fearing that
] u al sc tla traia J aaaIly weat gg
IafFs saw Air. Greeley $50.
ts q staFar Wth a large iat letter
81 bic hand Dc aaaded me tbg letter
and asked me g. takg 50 e. sam sia,
c.sssH aa5 they would taac tito White.
ia~ Reid SIS he gave me tie letter
he said a. ma i newer w1s s. Demo.
gr' 1neor had JuytHlng O. 3a with else
Hema71i noFrr wanted 70 bca bc.
m.c a'fl am aatn Democrat now.
aad "7at SH bopId tell everybody
oa tbs caro-, aud ta tell ucm that sin
altortT bankrupt He told $40 81 Chap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-06

DariBg tAe ellre seaaaa toe ssrvt
CO o Prof j. II. ochas celebrated
sszi1r bani have baen secured 70 play
every cvraing IN the large psrlor for
fbc especial amuseurst e thc guests
thcFr assembled
Tbs hotel : opea az al hours, aa4 .
double relay IL waiehmep constantly
on duty ready Al a single instant to
attend to any calls made upon them
gives a sense Of perfect security that
travellers cannot fail to appreciate
Three s-tsircascs from the ground door
e. the uppe, ROOMS Ct the building
give the guests every facility for in
sress Or egress as circumstances may
seem 10 demand We think that every
guest Of the st. James viii coincide
with Us in the opinion, that in all the
Southern States, a hotel more perfect
and complete ia all lis varied appoint.
mcuts cannot we'll be found. Tourists
who may select il as their temporary
homo viii have no reason to regret
their choice Of locality Of this, we
feel perfectly confident.
From the very nature Of things, We
cannot well see how the city of Jack
sonvillc can avoid constant improve
ment, the fame of our climate having
been trumpeted IN every direction, not
only over the Union, but oil oycl Eu-
rope. Travellers are eager to come aud
see for themselves coming, they find
the half has not been told them, and
on their departure their keen observa-
tions are repeated in every direction,
leading others to follow their example
and visit the State personally. More
hotels, more boarding houses are re-
quired, there can be no doubt Of IT,.
The St. James Hotel cannot accommo-
date a 1.-THE Of the visitors who seek a
winter home here. Every day Mr.. Or
Wis directs people to other hotels and
boarding houses of q less expensive
character, and still the tide Of travel
accumulates, The Nick King on her
last arrival was loaded down with pas
sengcrs, and yet more are coming day
by day. The Legislature now in SEES
sion, can do much TO aid this great tide
of emigration, the railroad companies
and steamboat lines can lend a helping
hand 10 further this great work-me-
chanics and artisans of all kinds will
be in demand and their services warm
ly welcomed and valued. Capital will
find a field for profitable investments,
and where the great Creator Of the
Universe has so lavishly showered
countless blessings around u path
way, may VIC not feel inclined to hope
that, setting aside all personal or POI
litical topics of variance, the people at
large will unite heart and hand in de-
veloping the immense resources OF this
favored State, until it shall undisput.
ably maintain its titlo-that Of the
garden spot 0 fthe world"
Before closing this article the repor'
ter would respectfully tender his thanks
TO Mr.. Orvis for the facilities kindly
afforded him in the prosecution OF his
enquiries, It happened that the re.
porter was ~eognizant of the fact that
Mr.. 0ryis had once been a newspaper
Editor in the old Green Mountain
State, aud IN this ground he backed his
enquiries with "You know how tits
yourselfP' Florida Republican.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-06

NOTICE Tho nonresident pr0pric.
~ t1rs ~ lhf tsrh ~ Wiahhl 10 the equity II
Hstuingtaa aud state ri Vermont. ere hereby
notified ta&t tie t4aes &sssasad hy rad Tow
County ald sfEta within lhn last three 49,
eeEt HrsHsn6sng tbIs date. romalu nilaff ia Mhs.t
~ 10 part unpaid % the foites ~ iands - wts
rtYeEtf+thftN sores 0g sgath hsf IL Lot No =
la the aih range tIs3 "a aerss On tie syaths64HE
corner of mo 2 tu the atb fsHEe tAEtf 20 Lewis
SID Juua Adsms q
Al9st eso arrss described ssfeii9ss lots M.
e g. g o.. d.. ~ 81, u. 81 aud 20 s. ihr 18Th
range flta DO. il. zi Aad q ie she IitH YanEt
Aefes part of Ia So. ] "a I2rh range IHt
lH % aadt Us li. Eufsh HAN ~ Na. 2In re-. lots
So. ard = ia IL Ii No ID II. One hHna
red aad tHeaty-tHe aefes 90 70, GiuiI LH
Be-. 4n a.. sHd l@ Aefes IT. los Ne. IL 90.
faxed u EsFEgm MshHtlsou Comp&ng. 81 81
Lt Ne ~ b tAe th IsHsr .t la a. u
Efgey1a. EbI
fsg tefs nortI-rast part o. ~. 6n aFs range
sat 4 James jon t3a.s Nstate. Ed u
L4ghB.Gga aerts patt ofL9ts So, s. iH 5A fangt
soto eafEr4 4 Lsdam Ut
Ard 81 mUeh II sad laAa aAl b. sold ~ Eatue
keelaa s. Use iaa n ffelefa6 Mgfeaa. n VIA.
aai ca TIE Htl day III February. A H. Is1 81
~ JelJgE a W DE- shall Il requisite r. DIS
eAaYge tshi Sal sha oas au.sas gfsf lQaAly aal4
DAae4 IS Willaa tA4z gib "a y J4easf a
cEPHA8 WILLIAMS.
aEs Fsrtt Constable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-06
.ssIGNEfS SALE
lOMMISSIONERs NOTICE.

- No the subsclbers, being appointed BY the
Hon, tho Probate Court Tor tho District % Man.
chester, Commission ~ 10 receive, Examine Rds
adjust the claims and demands Of all persons
against the Estate 81
Oliver G. q lbcrt, late Of Dorset.
ia said District deceased, aud also all claims aud
demands exhibited IN Offset thereto and Ell
months from the Goth, day Of Jan, 1873, being
allowed by said Court for I at purpose, we do,
therefore, hereby give notice, that We will attend
10 tho business Of our appointment At the lRto
residence Of the said docoaHed on the 10Th day of
July, 1873 from one until four O'Clock, D.. ~, on
saia day.
Date at Dorset, this goth day of January,
4 H., 1873,
ISAAC BARROWR,
9j3Wx HOLLIN SYKES, ''"''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-06
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

~ WETuE suBscEfBEns, Being appointed by the
Hon. The Probate Court Of tho District Of Man
cheater, Commissioners 10 receive, examine aud
adjust tho claims aud demands OF an pereona.
against tho Estate OF
samuel Folsom, late OF Manchester,
IN said District deceased, and also az claims and
demands exhibited IA OBJECT thereto; ani si&
month from the list day Of January 1873, being
allowed BY said Court for that purpose, wo DO,
throfore, hereby give notice, that We will atta d
to tho business Of our appointment at Il, How
ard's office, In said Manchester, tho nth day Of
June, 1873, from one until four O'Clock, p. ~ b,
on said day.
Dated At Manchester, this LIST day Of January.
A. D., 1879.
wa. ADAMS,
aj3w H. W. DEAN, '""'''
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-01-30
One Thing at a Time.

The National Lire Stock Jour
nal notes that the history of stock
husbandry in Europe and in this
country satisfactorily proves that
few men succeed in any marked
degree as breeders of more than
one race of domestic animals, OF
of more than one variety of a sin
gle race. A Farmer veil situat-
ed to do so may attain a certain
measure of success in raising and
selling horses, cattle, hogs, sheep
and poultry-his operations with
more than one class of stock.
The mixture system of husband.
ry in this contry have little force
when applied to live stock hus-
bandry alone. The practice Of
mixed husbandry so often advis
ed consists simply in growing
some grain,some vegetables,some
fruits, some grasses, and some
stock-the proportions and var
ieties of each to be determined
from year to year by the surround
ing circumstances and the pro-
spective markets. For the gen.
eral farmer this is unqestionably
the safest and the best, but it is
not the system which gives cele-
brity or torture to the Bakewells,
the Ceilings, the Bateses, the
Booths, the Hammonds, and 9th
ers now now living. "One thing
at time as leading specially,
and that always seems to be a
good law for the breeder who
seeks distinction.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-01-30
A Little Hero.

The Royal Humane Society of
England; has just sent its medal
together with suitable incrip-
ton, to Alfred Ingham, eleven
years ago, who was recently in
strumental in saying the life of
another boy named Helliwell,
who fell into the canal at Sow
ierby-bridge, Yorkshire, the wa
ter being ten feet deep. He'll
well was playing with some 9TH
er boys ON the canal bank, when
he accidentally fell into the wa
ter. The cries of his companions
who were paralysed with fear,
and made no effort to save him,
brought Ingham to the spot. but
by this time Helliwell had disap-
peared. Nothing daunted, ,Ingham
Immediately threw off his clothes
and plunged into the water at
the spot where he was told the lad
had sunk. After several times,
he at length caught the inani-
mate boy round the neck, and
brought him to the.surface, when
by the assistance of others, he
was got on to the bank. The boy
Ingham, however, to have not on
ly learnt how to swim, but to have
acquired an excellent knowledge
of the mode of treating persons
apparently drowned, for on get
ting Helliwell on the bank he
placed him on his stomach, and.
by gently rolling HIM from side
to side, caused him to vomit a
large quantity of water he had i'm
bibed, and gradually restored
him to life. When he was sufici-
emily restored Ingham assisted
him home, upon which the moth
er of the boy who had so narrow
an escape wished to reward Ing
ham with all the money she had,
but this the brave little fellow re-
fused to accept.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-01-30
Shade as a Fertilizer

A correspondent of the Ohio
Farmer gives the true solution,as
to shade acts as a fertilizer, in
the following sensible remarks:
That shade is fertilizer is a
fact which has long been noticed
and much has been written to ex-
plain it. A few words will be
sufficient for that purpose. Shade
operates simply by preserving the
ammonia which is in the soil and
which is continually furnished
by rain and snow water; and also
by manures, and which is rapid
ly driven off from naked surface
of the soil; by a scorching sun.
To preservethe ammonia the skill
full farmer plows his manure short
ly after it is spread upon the soil;
and spread his manures upon his
meadows late in the Fall, or in
the winter,or early in the Spring,
so that the ammonia may be wash
ed out of it into the soil, thus
preventing its evaporation by the
sun.
Ammonia is either food or a
condiment for most plants, and
is necessary to their growth. 1t
has been ascertained by repeated
experiments in England that the
largest crops of wheat can be rails
ed by imparting to the soil an ex-
ira quantity of ammonia, either
by directly spreading salts of am
monia or by guano. Hence the
greatest fertility of the soil will
be more urely preserved by an
alteration of crops rather than
naked fallow, from which scorch-
ing sun drives off the ammonia
rapidly. We should ever bear in
mind the eloquent words of an
English writer, that mighty ma
ture renews her strength; not by
indolent repose, ,butin alterations
in energy.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-01-30
Farm and Household.
Setting out Trees by the Road
side.

The growth of timber to take
the place of our rapidly disap-
pearing forests, has led farmers
in some sections to set out trees.
While it may not be convenient
or desirable for all to adopt this
plan, every one can set trees by
the roadside along his own land.
There are many advantages to be
derived from them, which can be
seen at once to more than pay
for the trouble. They beautify
the premises,and give better ap-
pearance to the landscape. And
if the trees are maple, which is
oneofthe best,and most easilyrais
ed, when growing they will fur
nish a large yield of maple SUI
gar. If butternut or walnut, the
nuts are,in a measure, a compen-
sation for the labor of setting
them out. There is to be in the
future such demand for wood
that it will not answer to cut
down and not replace in some
way. In Baden, and in other
German States, as well as in some
of the countries of France, the law
obliges a person to plant a tree
in the place of every one cut
down. In this way,miles of rows
of shade trees line the roads,mak
ing pleasant shaded walks
through all the towns and vii
lagos. 1t is a fact not generally
known, that trees increase their
wood-making capacity in about
the ratio,as the square ofthe mum
Der of years indicate their age.
The third year they make nine
times, the fifth year twenty-five
times,and the tenth year one hun.
dred times the amount of wood
they make the first year. The
tree grows more rapidly as it gets
older, and we cannot afford to
cut them down until they get
their growth.
Some towns in this section
have already formed associations
for beautlfying their towns by
planning parks and setting out
trees by the roadside. If this is
not done, individuals can, with
but little trouble, and without ez
pense, procure trees and set out
in front of their own lands, and
stimulate their neighbors to do
the same, SO as to make a uniform
and continuous line of shade trees
along the roadside.-Nesc Eng
land Homestead.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-01-30

DR. sAcE's cArARRH REMEDY.
It is the only form Of instrument yet invented
| with which fluid medicine can be carried high up
and perfectly applied to al parts Of the affected na-
| municating Herewith, in which sores and ulcers
frequently exist and from which the catarrhal dis
charge generally proceeds The want of success
from the impossibility Of applying remedies to
these cavities and chambers by any of the ordi
nary methods. This obstacle in the way of ef.
of the Douche. II using this instrument the Fluid
Is carried by Its own weight, (no snufing, forcing or
jumping being requlredJ up one nostril in a full
gently flowing stream to the highest portion Of the
csa the tubes and chambers connected Herewith,
and flows outoi the opposite nosr Itsuse is pleas
ant, and SO simple that child can understand
it. Full and explicit directions ac-
company each instrument. When used with this
instrument, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures re-
cent attacks of "COld in the Head - by
sym ptO ms Of Catarrh. Frequent head
ache discharge falling into throat, sometimes pro-
fuse watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive, &c.
In others dryness, dry, watery, weak or infamed
ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing
TO clear throat, alterations, scabs frcm ulcers,
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, I'M
paired or total deprivation of sense of smell and
taste, dizziness, mental depression. loss of appc.
tite, indigestion, enlarged torsi!s. tickling cough
&c. Only 9 few OF these symptoms are Likely to
be present in any case at one time.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Re medy, when
used with DIR. Pierce,s Nasal DOuche.
and accompanied with the constitutional treat
ment which is recommended in the pamphlet
hat wraps each bottle of the Remedy, IS a per
Eect specific for this loathsome disease, and the
proprietor offers, in good faith. $500 reward
Tor o case he can not cure. The Remedy is mild
drugs or poisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold at
80 cents, Douche at 60 cents by all Drug.
gists, or either will be mailed by proprietor On
Sole Proprietor, BUFFALO, n. Y.