davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-06
2feric,1lfnral Department
I. D. r. COLLINS, Editor.
WHAT KNOW OF CRIB
BITING.

Crib biting is often caused by indi-
gestion, and the poor condition Of the
crib-biter is due not always to vice, but
to the disease which causes fatnlence.
it is to rid himself of the accumulated
gas in the stomach that the horse tries
this method of producing ernctations-
Nevertheless it is sometimes vice learn
ed by imitation. In the first place |
would feed the most digestable food
cut hay and ground roots-no corn with
occasional feeds Of linseed meal. would
give some of the medicated food prepar-
ed especially for horses out Of condition,
and | would keep the horse in a box
stall in which there was not single
projecting thing for him to lay hold of
with his teeth. A rocking manger should
be used, which can be brought into the
feed passage leaving a smooth surface
inside the stall. A hole is cut in the
side of the stall next to the feed passage
and the feed trough is made to fit the
opening. tits hung upon hinges, which
allow it to swing either in or out of the
stall, and hooks and staples are provided
to keep it where it is wanted. If this
cannot he done | muzzle, which will
prevent the horse from taking mold Of
anything with his teeth and yet will al
low him to eat his feed. It may be made
of light hoop iron with the help Of a
punch and few rivets. It is buckled
into the headstall, and should be worn
constantly. 1t should be remembered
that .idlcness is the parent Of wee" il
horses as well as other animals, and if {
; horse has no work to do, don't let hin
: remain shut up in the stable, where h
will amuse himself in this or other evi
ways, but turn him out into pastur
. where he can enjoy beneficial exercises
, ~ y Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-06

CoRNs ON HORSES FEET-Corns are
not disease, but result from injuries
to the sole of the foot. When the sole
is pared thin, a blow from a stone which
strikes it Injuries the sensitive portion
of the foot which should be protected
by the sole. and an effusion Of blood or
serum occurs, which presses upon the
bruised part and causes lameness. A
red or discolored spot is seen. This
is supposed to be corn, and is pared
away until it bleeds, and instead of good
being done there is much evil. IF the
shoe is also improperly put on, so that
the bearing is unequal, parts of the sole
become bruised with the same result A
remedy is to foment the sole with hot
water. or to stuff the foot with tow, which
should be soaked in hot water repeatedly.
If a badly fitting shoe is the cause, it
should be removed before the fomenta-
tions are applied. and reftted with an
even bearing all round, but especially
at the heel, when the lameness will soon
disappear. If the shoes were always
we'll fitted, and made long at the heel,
and the sole and frog not pared down
until no protection to the foot is left
there would be fewer lame horses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-06

Which are the best large pans in use, as they are
Cheaper. More Durable and yOu can take
care of the milk with Less Labor than with any
other kind Those wishing for large pans will do well
to call and these pans before purchasing elsewhere
as they will be sold at present at the following prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-06
PRESERVING EGGs.-A Partisan pap

PRESERVING EGGs.-A Partisan paper
recommends the following method for
preserving eggs; dissolve four ounces
of bees-wax in eight ounces of warm
olive oil; in this dip the tip Of the finger
and anoint the egg all around. The oil
will Immediately be absorbed by the
shell and the pores filled up by the wax.
If kept in cool place, the eggs, after
two years, will be as good as if fresh
laid. A Correspondent of the Inverness
Courier says: ION the farm of Docharn.
parish of Detail. occupied by Mr.. Peter
Macintosh, there is common barn
door fowl which changes its color twice
year. In the summer the plumage is
jet black, and in the winter it is pure
white. In 1871. the hen (Which is a
prolific layer of eggs underwent the
same change, of which not much notice
was taken; but on observing last year,
at the same time, the color change from
black to white, it was considered as
something wonderful"
1t is claimed that stock raising bring
the most money for the least work OBJ
viates the difficulties of scarcity and
unreliability of labor. does not wear out
but enriches the land. turns grass into
money without the cost of making it into
hay, can be sent to market on foot, In
dependent Of railroads, is not generally
liable to great risks, compels the keep
ing of large part of the farm for graz
ing, and so induces better tillage by the
necessity of raising large crops on small
areas, 'can always be sold for cash a
prices sufficiently high to pay the farm
er for his hay and grain than selling
the same by the bushel and ton" give
the land an opportunity to rest from
too frequent cropping, and deposits tn
manure without the expense of carting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-06

As long as the devil and sin have
the dominion in man, the soul of man
being Gods creature. is deformed, foul,
horrible, and so troubled that it is in
clined unto all things more than unto
God and virtue, whereunto it was Great
ed but when the wicked devil and de-
formed sin are by the victory of Christ
overcome and expelled, the soul wakes
fair, amiable, sweet, loving, pleasant
and like unto God again, and comes
into order and obeisance unto its Creator
and so, brought into the paths of righte
BUSINESS, it feeds with the rest of God,
well ordered flock upon the pasture.
and food Of His holy Word to do Hi
blessed will.-Bishop Hooper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-06

How often does it happen that our
boys and girls do not pray in the MORN
ing OF at evening because they are asham-
ed to be seen praying. In almost every
case they would be more respected if
they went forward not minding what
people thought or said. Even if any
one should laugh at them, what wonld
it matter? Christ wants us to confess
him before men, never to be ashamed
Of him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-06

Lard, Goldfish, Salt and Nails.
In zach we have almost everything that people want
to make them happy in this world We have bought
all of the above very cheap, aid shall sell at very
small advance from cost. We want all kinds of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-06
/ S.t Pans 4 Cooler large enough for 6 Cows 81;
TOWN, COUNTY,
State Rights For Sale.

Tin manufacturers wishing to make these pans in
their locality will be literally dealt with by calling
Or writing to l. r. WHITNEY, WIN, EODGDON.
North CtsNsbury. April 81. 1878. 1871
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
The Trial OF Marshal Bazsine.


II is now three years since the French EN-
pire collapsed, and since Marshal Bazaine,
surrendering to the German foe, committed
the offence for which he now stands upon his
trial The trial has for some reason, wise or
unwise, just or unjust, been deferred until the
present. and it promises to be quite as pro-
tracted as it is likely to be interesting.
In the HERALD of this morning we print
an instructive letter from the pen of one OF
our correspondents in Paris on the subject
The letter gives some points OF detail which
have not yet been made public through the
press, and which, it is reasonable to presume,
are not generally known on this side
of the Atlantic. For this reason it well
deserves to be read. From the nature
of the charge it appears that Bazaine
may if found guilty, be sentenced
to degradation and death, or dismissed from
the service with or without degradation. The
Marshal, therefore, does not stand between the
sole ultimates of death or acquittal, as has
commonly been supposed. He may be simply
dismissed from the service. What the actual
result Of the trial may be it is, of course, at
present simply impossible to say Many
rumors point to the possibility of the extreme
sentence If found guilty of the charge as the
charge is made the sentence must be severe,
and a large section Of the French army and
people would no doubt be satisfied to see
Bazaine punished as traitor to his country.
1t is reasonable, however, to conclude that the
milder sentence will be at once more generally
well pleasing to the French people and more
in harmony with the personal feelings Of the
judges. For sketch of the judges we refer
our readers to our correspondents letter
OF the seven judges, Of whom the
Due dAumale is President, only two,
according to our correspondent, are
likely to declare emphatically against Ba-
zaine. The other five, it is confidently ex-
pected, will put the most favorable construc-
ton on the acts of the Marshal. 1t is not at
all impossible that the progress of the trial
may put new aspect on the whole case.
Still these opinions, from q well informed
witness on the spot, are not without consider
able weight
In our Judgment Bazaine has one justifable
cause of complaint. His trial has been too
long deferred. There has been no necessary
reason for the delay, SO far as the ends of JUS
tice were concerned. 1t does seem as if it
had been delayed for political reasons, and in
order to serve political purpose. 1t will not
be difficult, in the course of the trial, to ex-
pose certain weak points in the imperial edi-
fee, and so explain the suddenness of its fall
and the consequent misfortunes Of France It
would not be wonderful if this is the reason
why the trial, so long delayed, has been
brought on at this particular juncture. Well
laid schemes have oftentimes failed, and it
would not be wonderful if failure resulted
from this one. Bazaine may perish through
the tyranny of the dominant party. But
Bazaine may live to have his acts approved by
a more generous generation. Let us hope
that justice will prevail; but let US hope, also,
that justice will be tempered with mercy
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
Our Colorcd Republicans and Their
Demands.

At the meeting in this city, the other
evening, of the colored republicans of this
State, it was declared that they are still
politically isolated and denied their rights,
and are still in great measure denied en-
ployment in skilled and unskilled labor, and
opportunities to acquire mechanical skill, and
Offices of trust In the civil and military service
of the country and that they, therefore, are
resolved to maintain their separate district and
State organizations; and that, aggrieved at
the neglect of the claims Of the colored people
by the republican party, these colored men
will hereafter be governed by higher motives
than the success of the republican ticket and
that, inasmuch as the Civil Rights bill of this
State has proved failure, they will petition
the next Congress to pass proper and eff
cient law that will protect all the citizens OF
the United States in their rights and that,
meantime, we, the colored citizens of New
York, endorse the call Of the Pennsylvania
Civil Rights League for national convention
to meet in Washington on the 18th of Decem-
Der next. From all this it is evident that
our colored citizens intend to hold the repub-
lcan party to its contract with them, and
that, if they are still to be put off with fine
words which butter no parsnips, these colored
men are at least resolved to know the reason
why. They do not intend to serve much
water, with no thanks for their labor. The
republican party will please take notice, or
abide by the consequences.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
T RIPPLE S HE E T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day,s Contents OF the
Herald.

"REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF AC-
COUNTS ON THE CITY FINANCES AN
ALARMING DISCLOSURE OF DEBT, r.
REGULARITY AND INCOMPETENCE
LEADING ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
GROSS MIsMANAGEMENT OF THE CTY's
FINANCES A REPORT FROM THE COM
MISSI0NERS OF ACCOUNTS THAT WILL
OPEN TAXPAYERS EYES A PUBLIC
DEBT OF s136, 100000 A DEFICIENCY OF
$4,000 AND AN 'GRREGULARlTY" OF
$100,OOo-THIRD PAGE
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE BOURBON FORCES
NEAR PAMPELUNA! GENERAL MoRIoNEs
ROUTED BY oLLo, WITH GREAT sLAUGH-
TER THE SIEGE OF CARTAGENA,
SPAIN, BRISKLY PROGRESSING-IMPo
TANT CABLE AND GENERAL NEWS
SEVENTH PAGE
VICTOR EMMANUEL's DESIGN IN VISITING
BERLIN-M. GREvY DECLARES IN FAVOR
OF THE FRENCH REPUBLiC-sEvESTH
PAGE.
COMING TO "HARDPANn IN MATTERS FINAN-
CIALi THE DRoSS OF SPECULATIVE IN
FLATION IN "FANCIES- BEING RAPIDLY
REMOvEDl STOCKS HEAVILY DECLINEDi
THE EXTENT OF THE TUMBLE-EIGHTH
PAGE
A GALLANT STRUGGLE FOR VICTORY THE
OCEAN REGATTA GIVEN GOOD STARTl
THE CLIO IN THE ADVANCE AT SANDY
HOOK BRILLIANT SCENES IN THE MAR
ROWS AND THE LOWER BAY-THIRD PAGE.
THE QUESTION OF CHURCH AND STATE con-
SIDERED YESTERDAY IN THE PRoTEs.
TANr EVANGELICAL CONFERENCES STIR
RING DISCUSSIONS ON GREAT TOPICS
FOURTH PAGE
WHO MURDERED BENJAMIN NATHAN ? THE
MAN WHO CAN ANSWER THE QUERY
A
WHAT HE KNOWS AND HOW HE TELLS
HIS STORY-TENTH PAGE.
THE DIRE SORROWS OF THE SOUTHWEST
SPREAD OF THE FEVER sCOURGE INTO
NEW DIsTRlcTsi MORE DEATHS OF
FAITHFUL MINISTERS-SEvESTH PAGE.
BUDDMGToNs PARTY AT THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL THE NAVAL SECRETARY
VISITS THEM THE CURRENCY RESERVES
MORMON PRoSELYTISM-SEvENTH PAGE.
MASS MEETING OF THE woMEN's FIGHTERS
NICE TEA PARTY THAT ENDED IN
Row--PoLITICAL GLEANINGs-TENTH
PAGE.
HALF A JURY ALREADY EMpASErIEn FoI,
THE RETRIAL OF EDWARD s STOKES,
CHALLENGE TO THE JURY ARRAY
WHICH WAS FINALLY WITHDRAWN
FIFTH PAGE.
THE TAINT0R DEFALCATIoN AND KNAPP EN-
BEZZLEMENT INVESTIGATED BY TIE
C0URTsi RIGHTS OF PEOPLE OF COLOR
IN THE THEATRES-FIFTH PAGE.
MARSHAL BAZAINE'S ARRAIGNMENTl THE
COURT, THE COUNTS OF THE INDICTMENT
AND THE PROSPECTS OF THE PRISONER
FOURTH PAGE.
INTERESTING SESSION OF THE CATHOLIC To
tai ABSTINENCE UNION-AMATEUR BASE
BALL STRUGGLE-FIFTn PAGE.
EFFECTS OF THE LATE MONETARY CRISIS
UPON THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
ARTISTS EFFoRTS-ToURTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

J. H. Ramsay. OF Albany. Is at the Windsor
Judge w. II. Hunt, or New Orleans, Is at the New
York Hotel. f .aaf4Hs
gJudge W. +. Allen, OF the Court OF Appeals is at
the windsor.
Commodore Inman, United States Navy, Ia at the
Clarendon Hotel. a aa
Captain M. Sicard, United States Navy, yesterday
arrived at the Astor House.
Assistant Adjutant General stonehouse, OF Al
bany Is ut the Astor House.
Secretary Richardson and Comptroller Knox
have returned to Washington.
Governor Kellogg is on his way to New Orleans
from this city, by way of Chicago.
Chancellor John v. L. Pruyn. OF Albany, has
quarters at the Brev0ort House.
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour arrived at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel yesterday from Utica.
Rear Admiral g. H. Davis yesterday arrived at
the Brevoort House from Washington.
Professor Spencer +. Baird. OF the Smithsonian
Institute, Is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Winchester, OF Con-
necticut, is registered at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Indian Commissioner George H. Stuart, of Pha-
delphia, has apartments at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Lord Amberley, Earl Russeil's son, is to contest
Monmouth borough at the ne xt general election In
England.
MISS surge is candluate OF Cne BlrlniuRuau
England) Liberal Association for member OF the
School Board.
Professor Pcirce. of the United States Coast Sur
vey, yesterday returned to the Brevoort House
from Washington
Thomas Reynolds, President OF the st. Lawrence
and ottawa Railroad Company OF Canada is stay
ing at the Gilsey House.
Southern writer says that Northern men be-
lieve no man can be a gentleman unless he is able
to steal million dollars.
Sergeant Hof, whose bravery during the siege
OF Paris is well known, has been appointed guar
dian OF the vendome Column.
Monsgnor Capel thinks that Catholics arc bound
TO oppose progress only SO far as science may con-
fict with their faith and revelation.
Father O'Keefe, the mutinous parish priest OF
Caan, Ireland, has submitted to the Bishop OF his
diocese and thus ended celebrated controversy.
DR.. Nelat0D, the lately deceased French surgeon.
showed. in his school days, the nerve firmness
necessary for his future profession by dssecting
leaves with penknife, as to exhibit the perfect
skeletons. fJl4
The Archbishop OF Paris the Journal des Debots
thinks, would be the Peter the Hermit OF series
OF new crusades II the monarchy were restored IN
France.
Jefferson Davis is suggested for the Chancellor
ship OF the University OF Georgia, vice DR.. A. A.
Lipcomb. who proposes TO resign. JEFF ought to be
able to 'teacn the young idea how to shoot"
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

HE EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE dis
cussions Of the three divisions Of the Evangeli-
cal Conference yesterday covered an unusual
variety Of interesting subjects. The general
topic at Association Hall was on christianity
and Civil Government" at St Paurs Metho-
dist church it was christianity and Liberty"
at the Church Of the Disciples il was ssMinis.
terial support the discussions in each place
embracing several discourses on different
branches Of the main question. See our re-
ports in another part Of this paper.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
More Bad Indfans-An Order to strike
the Cheyenncs.

the Cheyennes.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs Mr. Z.
p. Smith, has, from Fort Sill, in the Indian
Territory, advised the Secretary of the m
terror, Mr.. Delano that the severe meecrufes
deemed necessary with the CoEanches out
there make it very importapt fhet the Chcy.
ennes, raiding near pp:.esolo, should be struck
and destroyed or captured The Commits
sioner thinks that if these freebooting Conan
ches are struck q vigorous blow the other
tribes of the Indian Territory will be restrained
from joiaing them. In reply to this PROPOSE
ton to strike tie raiding Cheyennes Secretary
Delano informs Mr. Smith that orders have
been given by the War Department to strike
them near Pueblo as soon as possible,
In the cause of humanity this action OF the
War Office, we think, cannot be too strongly
commended. The government has some thr ,e
hundred thousand Indians upon its hands, al
west of the Mississippi, with the exception of
few small bands, and distributed (all but a
few wild tribes) on reservations mostly of
great extent, from Minnesota to Oregon, and
from the northern boundary Of Dakota to the
Mexican border Of Arizona. Our red
men on these reservations are necessarily left
to great extent as upon their parole Of
honor, and when they violate it and leave their
reservations TO try their luck upon the war.
path, in the pursuit Of drovers and their herds
of cattle, and of emigrant trains, and OF the
scalps Of frontier white settlers, these ''bad
Indians should be promptly and soundly
thrashed into submission. Hence VIC heartily
approve the order from the War Department
to 'strike the raiding Cheyennes near Pueblo
a. goon @ possible. partiGplaxlx q tha imms-
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8, 1873.
President Grant, with Secretary of War Belknap
Postmaster General Cresswell and General Bab-
cock visited the Maryland State Agricultural Fair
at Pimlico to-day. During the afternoon the
Presidential party occupied the Judges stand wit
Messing the tr0tting contest The party left at five
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
DEATH op A PROMINENT CLERGYMAN.
Nav OpI,rANs. Oct. Q, ID

NEW ORLEANS Oct Q, 1873.
yery Reyerend II. Gand, OF the Society OF Mary
President Of the st. Mary JEFFERSON College, parish
Of S. James, died here yesterday, after an illness
=, on,v three davs He was one OF the most dis
tlngnshed priests Of this archdiocese. and was In
the prtme ol LIE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
RETURN OF THE YELLOWSTONE ESCORT.

six companies OF the Eighth infantry ana four OF
the Ninth, returning from the Yellowstone country,
came down the river on the steamer Josephine this
morning.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

A SINGULAR CELEBRATION Chicago is o
singular city. 1t is remarkable for its mar
riages and its divorces for its sensation
stories, its house-raising and its rats. Yester-
day it was engaged in celebrating" by q
holiday, music, Aag-hying and general re-
joicins the anniversary of the conhagration
from which it suffered so severely two years
ago. A Western paper tells Of man who had
settled down in neighboring village for six
or seven years, and was noted for his quiet,
sober manners. But it was observed that on
one particular day Of each year he put of his
customary sedatencss, put on his best clothes.
took holiday, gave himself up to fun and
frolic and generally ended in retiring to bed
in his boots An inquiry into the reason of
his curious conduct disclosed the fact that the
day thus set apart for private celebration
was the anniversary of his wife's death. That
man must have halsd from Chicago.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, l4th street and Irving place
ITALIAN OPERA-FAusr.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av and Twentythrd
street-ITALAN 0PERA-LA FAyoRITA.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

wALIACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thrteenu
street--BARwIsEs Book.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

date chastisemsnt of these defiant Cheyennes
may prevents bloody war in the Indian Terri
tory.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

NIBLo'S GARDEN, Broadway between Prince ant
Houston st-TnE BLACK CROOK.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

BOOTHS THEATRE Sixth and Twenty-third St :
FAscHoS, THE CRICKET.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thirtieth St
NECK AND NICK. Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, nea
Broadw dway.--fHE GENEVA CRoss.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

MRS F. B. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
MARY STUART.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THEATRE coMIQUE, No. 54 Broadway.-vARISri
ENTERTAIsAkNT.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10


NEW LYCEUM THEATRE, l4h ST. and 9Th sx-
NorRE DAME.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 5s5 Broadway.--vAmErY
ENTERTAINMENT.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-NorRE DAxE-THE
BROKEN SwoTn
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and 73o Broadway
MAX, THE MERRY SWISS Boy.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway between Houston
and Bleecker sts.-MADAME AsGor's CHILn
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE, 5Sth ST., between Lex
ington and Sd avs.-DREI HEUrE
PARK THEATRE Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
TICKET-oFLEAvR NAN
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No 2Ol Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
GBRMANIA THE ATRE. l4,h street and Sd avenue
DIS BANDITES
STADT THEATRE, As and II Bowery-GEREAS
0PERA-MER WIVES OF WINDSOR
ROBINSON HALL, sixteenth street-THE ROYAL
MARIosErrEs Matinee at 8.
BRYANT,s OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third ST., corner
Sixth av-NEcRo MISsTREtsY, &c
nooLEy's OPERA HOUSE. Court street Brooklyn
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR 81 av, between esd
ana Gath ss Afternoon and evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. No. els Broad
way.-SCIEsCE ART
DR.; KAHN's MUSEUM, No. ess Broadway.-scrEscE
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

NEW LYCEUM THEATRE i4th St and 9Th sv.
NorRK DAxE.