davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

A no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
sb s uS Ys o veTS sqISE la9RsDw "a sDEAr
AT iOls O'CLOCK,
OF the finest teams OF Kentucky bred Horses
one team q elegant blood bay Geldings. lss high,
Pilot j., dam Thoroughbred; the closest mated finest.
n he eon an e q ana
exnsa as
5 e e .,s sd S1s I aa sns and u
M saa Of sa ssa 81 aa m s hares s. psa
sble pair Of lofaelv and sweet driving mares in the
ss HIshsss s's 1hs hair ana ssS
or no safe and require no checks or gags warranted
s'' e yssss isa ossn s'fp
@ %se % o HIM m a. IN r s Where
they both took arst premium and then Sargained
astgsa Is
Ss for Sy on q may ~
sEss' iTsSa: s p
On calling @ on %r sackpoe lie was seriously III could
not BE- seen. ana diea On the s,a Of May: They were
refused e e. rseeye them conse9|nssy Sy advice OF e
farm has ordered them to be sold at public auction and
to hold the estate for any deficiency and ex
ps Gss and nsSns sss
2:s5 Also Wagon and aarnsss The stock Of private
gentleman
Full particulars of all In to-morrow's Herald
Stock exhibition. Call and examine them.
VERY HANDSOME PAIR OF HORSES, l5k
~ hands very stylish and gentle suitable for cart n,i
low. owner has for them Apply AT private
stable i2S West Fifty Part of Stable let
with Board, for two or three horses
A LOT OF HORSES FROM THE COUNTRY WILL
be sold cheap or Tor horses Of less value
Apply at 5l Canal. corner of Washington street
A STYLISH TURNOUT FOR SALE. CHEAP. FOR
n want OF use: an elegant pair OF year old black
Mares l51s hands high sound KIND and excellent tray
whole together the Mares separate. Can be
LEADBEffER'S stables, $50 Seventh avenue, above
Forty fifth street
4 RARE CHANCE-FOR SALE, A HANDSOME
"a pair Of road or carriage Horses, dark bays l51s
high, and years old perfectly sound, kind and gen.
tle sold Tor want OF use only; price $45o Principals
will address G. A.. Herald Office.
A LOT OF NICE YOUNG HORSES FOR sALE-AT
N low prices l63 West Fifteenth street, seventh
avenue.
DY HENRY d. MINER. AUCTIONEER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
REV AIsl,s.

NO REwARD.-LcsT MONDAY AFTERNOON ON
DO Sixth avenue. between Thirty.nith and Forfv.
6ennd lfssts pair q geld spsssAsIsA Astusa u NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

G100 REWARD; STOLEN rom KEENAN,s STA.
hands high. and light Wagon painted black with
red stripe. The aboye reward will be paid the re-
II. Ii. STEWART Supt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09

CCSA REWARD WILL DE PAID AND no QUEs-
DZCU tous asked. Tor the OF the goods taken
from s3l Broadway. ON Saturday morning, May Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
ERAND STALLION RAGE.
BEACON PARK.
Brighton. Mass, September 2. 1874

PCkSE 3d.
for xallions that have never beaten 2 $2C0 to nrst,
81. 200 to second. 500 TO third, $500 to fourth
All correspondence shoul1 be addressed to D. W.
BECKLER, at Revere House boston and the entries
close Ct Lafayette Hail. Boston, Mass, saturday June
49, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A --CATARRh, DISCHARGE FROM NoSTRIL
a. ioul breath, sore throat cough hawking sptt,in
t6 West fourth street. near University place Pamphl
sent free.
, 1874-02-14
UBLTCATOTN

FIlHE list Of those qualified to vote for
"A members of the Colonial Council is
open for inspection at the Court house
until the 28th inst. this day included from
9 o'clock a. m. to 3 cock m, Whoever
has any objection to make against the said
list is hereby, in accordance with the
Colonial law dated 9th November 1868
s 25, requested to state such objection in
writing to the Chairman of the Electoral
Board with the reasons on which such
objection or objections are based within 3
days after the aforementioned time.
The Electoral Board for the Town Of
Frederiksted the 18th of February 1874.
G. SARAUW,
Chairman.
, 1874-02-14
Publication.

gNHE list of those qualified to vote for
A members of the Colonial Council is
exhibited for inspection at the Courthouse
from the 18th to the 28th instant from 9
o'clock a M. to 3 o'clock P. m. Whoever
has any objection to make against the said
list is hereby in accordance with the Colo
NAL law dated 9th November 1868, re-
quested to state such objection in writ
ing. to the Chairman of the electoral board
with the reasons on which such objection
or objections are based, within 3 days after
the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of Christian
sted 9th February 1874.
H. A. JURS.
Chairman.
, 1874-02-14
Publication.

ETHE list of those qualified to vote for
a members of the Colonial Council is
exhibited for inspection at the Courthouse
from the 18th to the 28th instant from 9
o'clock a m to 3 o'clock p. M. Whoever
has any objection to make against the said
list is hereby in accordance with the Coo
NAL Law dated 9th November 1868, re-
quested to state such objection in writing
to the Chairman of the Electoral Board
with the reasons on which such objection
or objections are based, within 3 dals after
the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for the town of
Christiansted, 9th February 1874.
H. A JURS.
Chairman.
, 1874-02-14
Publication.

EIIIE list of those qualified to vote for
A members of the Colonial Council is
open for inspection at the Court house un-
til tine 28th inst. this day included from
9 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. Who
ever has any objec ion to make against the
said list is hereby, in accordance with the
Colonial law dated 9th November 1868
) 25 requested to state such objection in
writing to the Chairman Of The Electoral
board with the reasons on which such OBJ
lection Or objections are based, within 3
days after the aforementioned time.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of Frederiksted,
Iltn February 1874.
G. SARAUW.
Chairman.
, 1874-02-14
Unclaimed Letters
IN CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFEICE
For OCTOBER QUARTER 1878.

Alfred Bayne, A. Behagen, Francbis
Bekle, Petrina Brian, Mary Bruley, Ann
Eliza Benaris, Ann Benners, Sophia Carly,
Louisa Davis, Adeline Digizie, Amelia
Ellis, Flanley, John Finlay, Jane Fetch
err, W. G. Furey, Edmund Forbes,
Louiea George, Adelaide Gumbs, Mary
Hope, Jane Hickory, Frederic Hunt,
John Harrigan, A. G. Hill, Anna Hugye,
Maria Heyliger, Caroline James, Susanna
Jackson, Doctor Johnson, Mary Jane,
Martha Jacob, Emelie Keture, Wilhelmi-
ma Lancar, LOWS, E. ]. Lewes, Anna
McKeuly, Jane Martin, James Manuel,
Miss NJ. Muller, Ever Mase, Cloe Moore,
Charles Mcdaniel, J. G. Mendes, Char
lotte Mason, Cecilia Petersen, Maria Pc
~tersen, Dorothy Roberts, BERTHA Robin
son, P. Smith, Sophia Smith, George
Simons, Henry Stephen, Francisco Sim
monds, Maria Thomas, Chs. Todd, Lydia
Williams, Christiana Williams, Mrs. M.
Williams, Kathrine Williams.
.,KNUTHSEN,
, 1874-02-14
acknowledgements

VI ISTEN over VaIgberettigede til Colo
A niaIraadet henIigger til Eftersyn paa
dette Steds Thinghuus indtil den 28de dem
mes, denne Dag indbefattet, fra H. 9 slet
Formiddag til H, 3 sIet Eftermiddag.
Enhver der har Indsigelser at ~fremt6fe
imod VaIgIisten opfordres / Henhold til
CoIoniaIIov af 27de November 1868 5 %,
Senest 3 D4ge efter UdIobet at den oven
npvnte It'd, til VaIgbestyreIsens Formand
skriftIigen at indgive saadan Indsigelse
med OpgiveIse at de Grunde hvorpaa sam
me st0ttes.
VaIgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Juris-
dictions Londdistricts VaIgkreds den lite
Februar 1874.
C. SARAUW.
Formand.
, 1874-02-14

vi ISTEN over Valgberettigede Til Colo
~ ri ,lraadet err henlagt til Ettersyn paa
dette Steds T%hinghuus fra 15de til 28de
dennes begge Da@e indbefattede fra RI. 9
slet Formiddag til KI 3 slet Ettermiddog.
Enhver der har Indsigelse at fremf6re
imod Valglisten opfordres, / Henhold til
Coloniallov af 27de November 1868 ) 25,
senest 3 Dage efter Udl6bet at den oven
nnvnte It'd, til Valgbestyrelsens Formand
skriftligen at indgive saadan IndSigelse
med Opgivelse at de Grunde, hyorpaa
samme st0ttes.
Va~lgbestyrelsen for ChristianSteds Ju-
risdictions Landdistricts Valgkreds, den
Ode Februar 1874.
H. A. JURS.
Formand.
, 1874-02-14
B~ekjendtgjorelse

" ISTEN over Valgberettigede til Colo
~ nialraadet err henlagt til Eftersyn paa
dette Steds Thinghuus fra l5de til 28de
DENIES begge Dage indbefattede, fra Kl. 9
slet Formiddag til Kl. 3 slet Eftermiddag.
Enhver der har Indsigelse at ,fremf0re
imod Valglisten opfordres i Henhold til
Coloniallov at 27de November 1868 25
senest 3 Dage efter Udl6bet at den oven
nevnte It'd, til Valgbestyrrlsens Formand
skriftligen at indgive saadan Indsigelse
med Opgivelse at de Grunde hvorpaa
samme st6ttes.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Dyes
Valgkreds den ode Februar 1874.
H. A. JURS.
Formand.
, 1874-02-14

VI ISTEN over valgberettigede til Colo
Va nialraadet henligger til ,Eftersyn paa
dette Steds Thinghuus indtl den 28de
dennes, denne Dag indbefattet, fra RI. 9
slet Formiddag til ri 8. slet Eftermiddag.
Enhver der har I~ndsigelser at tremfore
imod valglisten opfordres i Hephold til
C~oloniallo7 at 27de November 1868 ! 25,
senest 8 Dage efter UdIobet at den oven
naevnte It'd, til Valgbesyrelsens Formand
skriftligen at indsive saadan Ipsiselse med
Opgivelse af de. Grunde hvorpaa samme
, 1874-02-14
PrOkIama.


ALLIE og Enhver der have Noget
III at fordre paa falleds Boerne
eGter:
1. Afgangne Paul Simmons og
efterlevende Hustru Felicia Sim
mons, Og
2. Afgangne Jacob Petersen og
tidligere afgangne Hustru C@cilie
Petersen
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel at anmelde og beviisIigjore
deres krav for undertegnede Ret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret den 6te
Februar 1874.
C. SARAUW.
SIT. p.-c.-3.
, 1874-02-14

THE undersigned offers Ice for
Sale, which will be regularly
kept on hand, az 3 cents per pound
to customers subscribing for a GER
tain quantity daily, and to non-sub-
scribers 4 cents.
Christiansted, Water Gut, No. |
Letter b. February 9th 1874.
J. w.
, 1874-02-14

Valgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Byes
Valgkreds den lite Februar 1874.
C. SARAUW,
Formand.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-17

Il was and is entirely foreign to my intents.
In another column is noticed your attempt
to answer ono of my queries, in which you
tacitly admit merchants Ms class do not re-
nlize that amount Of profit that places them
beyond other vocations in financial success.
Aud Yankee-likc you PROFOUND query
"what about those who sell go6,ls IS per
cent. above othersP" thus implying that they
are entirely different species, and are not
recognized as merchants. Pray what do you
call thcmp Are they anything but merchants
in the common acceptance Of tho termP
Again, with your Interpretation of my in
timation about prices, (Which interpretation
by the way, was corrcct) you ask tho mer-
chants to buy their goods through you'll ro-
ply:--My dear sir, trot OIL your goods. |
want to buy. And I will bind myself in
twice the cost Of goods to take and pay tho
cash in 80 days, II you will ut the same time,
bind yourself IN the same amount Of bonds
to deliver the same on my order; 100 dozen
John Clark's spool cotton so pieces Mer-
rimack prints; bale brown cotton, and
many other goods at the prices you intimate
they are retailed for by merchants outside
of st. Johnsbury, aud who are doing us
much business us any st. Johnsbury NOR
chants.
Right hero l am reminded that you are
better posted in the amount of business your
own towns merchants are doing than your
neighbors arc willing 10 credit you with.
| July 10. OBSERVER.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-17
MORE ABOUT DRY GOODS.

"Observer" is on hand again this week and
evidently "feels no better about IT," He is
afraid we are not willing to call him COM
mon merchant because his prices are 25 per
cent. above others, but we are. though rath-
er high priced one.
As we said before, il is not true that we
published list ofpricos out Of spite because
parties would not advertise IL is true that
we published list Of prices in order to
bring prices down in st. Johnsbury, for the
benefit Of the public. We have no spite
against any parties in the dry goods trade
in St. Johusbury, not the least. On the
contrary we believe we have personal friends
among them, and our respect for observer
is considerably increased by his manliness in
bringing his communications to the Farmer
instead Of getting his back up and sending
them to another paper that reaches an en-
tirely different set Of readers.
About trOtting out the goods, he can have
them, and they will be delivered at his door
if he likes. Walk in and sign the papers.
As to the dry goods merchants of st.
Johnsbury, we do not claim they are making
too much money although VIC have shown
that they are selling goods considerably
higher than their outside neighbors. The
reason is that there are tOO.many of them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-17
ARBITRATION.

No one who heard the few words Of
Judge Ross on this subject, in response to a
toast at the Patrons picnic on the Fourth,
we think, could question their sound sense.
The amount of litigation which is carried
on about trivial sums, and in which some
times a hundred times the amount at stake
is expended, is fit subject for serious con-
sideratiou, and no one is better qualified to
speak Of it than the judge. We accept his
doctrine as sound, that no man has NOR
al right for a trivial grievance to cause the
state the expense Of protracted lawsuit.
If two parties disagree we suppose they
have right to eight out" their difficulty
at any expense Of time and money, even to
the destruction of their entire substance
Ia Kilkenny cats, but when, as is common.
ly the case, they not only waste their own
property but that Of others, by employing
the courts with their petty spite, thus ill.,
creasing the burden of taxation, every tax.
payer has a right to cry out against it. 1t
is just as much an unjust oppression for
private individuals, for the mere grati6ca-
ton of feeling of spite against neigh
Dor, to indirectly cause an increase Of taxa
ton, rs it is for the ruler in an absolute
monarchy to assess tax upon his subjects
to raise funds for tho qualification Of somC
whimsical notion.
We sincerely hope that the late resolu
tions Of the Patrons Of Husbandry in favor
of arbitration for the settlement Of all pet
ty difficulties by arbitration may take prac
teal form, and that the doctrines of Judg'
Ross will be needed and accepted, until the
Judicial machinery Of our state shall become
perceptibly less expensive. We may moi
live to see such day, but we have sufi
cient faith in humanity and in the OnwarC
march of civilization and reform to belev,
the day is coming when the country viii
support fewer lawyers-and perhaps bottel
and there will be less litigation aud strife
The time has been when each mans protec
ton was the weapon in his hand. Civiliza
tiOn has taken lOEg stride forward sine
then, but she has no need yet to stop in he
march, and, like Alexander, weep for NOR
worlds to conquer.
Give us more ROSES for the bench an
bar, and more healthy doctrine from tn
council chambers Of the grange.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-17
TT'aEerioIUm CGtiIe Market.
TUESDAY, July II

At market this week Cattle 1876, Sheep
and Lambs 1920. Number from Vermont,
Cattle 30, Sheep and Lambs lil6, Calves $50.
Prices Market Beef-A few choice ii % to
IL so; extra 10 so 10 IL; first quality 80 rs to
10 %; second quality 9 to so; third quail
ity 81 90 TO rs.
Prices of Store Cattle.-Working Oxen pr
pair from 800, $50, IT'S to $50.
Mich Cows and Calves from S3j to 60;
extra 60 to 81. Farrow Cows "a to sc.
Yearlings $40 to 10; two years old 30 to
%; three years old 30 to 40.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-in lots 80,
3 90 25 to 3 80 each; extra 90 to 700
per head, or from q to Sc pr lb. Sheared
sheep to &c per Id.
Spring lambs 81 to Zoe per Id.
Veal calves 5000 to HOO.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Bright-
ton Hides "a to SC pr Id; Country Hides &c
to 7Ic pr ID. Brighton Tallow Sc pr Id;
Country Tallow 44c pr lib.
Pelts SOC each. Calf skins I5c per lb.
Dairy skins 75c each.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. b. Beef-Choice grade includes moth
ing but stall fed 100 TO 400 lbs Bullocks.
Extra and first quality includes the best,
large, fat Oxen. Second and third quality
includes Oxen and two and three year old
Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossots, and when
those of inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle. COZ Western and 1876 head of cat
tie from the North The COZ head via Grand
Trunk road from Chicago, went up strOng
lie per ID live weight, and what few North
ern cattle were in market desirable for beef
in like proportion. Northern drovers that
might have had cattle on sale were bemoan-
ing their i'll luck,
Sheep and lambs. A marked improve
ment in the supply Tor the North. The run
is largely lambs. Nearly one-half were
from Northern New York; two loads run
through from Canada. The season for sheep
and lambs might now be said just commence
ed The quality is better, and better lambs
are bought at last weeks prices, which is in
reality reduction of full ic per ID.
Poultry is firm Mt quotations, partly owing
10 the detention OF stock trains from the
West, which will improve the call for other
kinds of provisions. We quote best chickens
and turkeys l5c; ordinary and medium lac
por lib.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-17

afternoon. lie related many amusing ancc-
dotcs. Said tho temperance cause had pro-
crossed iavorably in Washington since he
first went there. Then Il was no uncommon
thing to see members come into the house
bcastly drunk. lie said that ut the funeral
Of Senator Foote, of Vermont. senator was
there so drunk that hc leaned upon him for
support, and he thought ut times that no
would pull hun oUer. Now if man is
known by tho company he keeps, what kind
of company was the Judge in at that particu-
lar timer lie said Il was very rare now that
n mombcr was seen drunk. lie failed TO tell
us about the Congressional Temperance So
cicty, organized u few years since by Vice.
President Wilson, then senator from Massa-
chusetts If | remember rightly. As TOM
peranco man l should he pleased to know
whether he belonged to that society, or
whether he belonged to those iOine and
champagne clubs so common in that city. A
little light upon the salary grad and the press
ido would have been very acceptable. On
tho whole, think what he failed to say in
iurod his prospects among the farmers more
than what he said benefited him either NOR.
ally or politically. AN OUTSIDER.
81. JohRSbury. Jtly 10.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-17
IMITATION AND VALUES.

InHationists and imitation are by no means
annihiated because congress has adjourned
and the question has ceased to be discussed
in its halls Many of our Western exchanges
bring us arguments supposed to support the
theory Of imitation. They say the West
wants more money; that what money there
now is in the country is chiefly in the hands
of Eastern capitalists, and they want few
millions of greenbacks issued so that they of
the West may get their share. Well, how
are they going to get it, if it is issued II
the money already issued has gone into the
hands of Eastern capitalists, what is to him
der those same capitalists from getting the
new issue?
We think the trouble with those regions
whore money is scarce is not that there is
not enough in the country, but that those
sections of country produce nothing to give
in exchange for money. They produce larg'
crops of wheat and corn, which they arr
obliged to sell at prices nearly equivalent Il
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-17

We have received a copy of the Premi-
um List of the Kansas City Industrial Ex-
position, which will be held at Kansas City,
Mo-, September l4th, 18th, 10th, 18th,
18th and 10Th. $4,000 are offered in pro-
miums, and the entries are open to the
world. We are sorry to add that of the
$4,000 offered $S,2S5, or nearly half, is
for horses, and S6,975 for running and trOt-
ting. This perhaps is no larger share of
the premiums than is usually given, but
such discrimination against all other mr.
ticles and animals in favor Of the race.
course is not justice. We are not opposed
to the encouragement Of breeding good
horses, and would have liberal premiums
given with that end in view, but breeders OF
stock, growers of crops, and makers of tools
and machinery have a right to an even
chance in the distribution of premiums in
agricultural and industrial societies whose
funds are chiefly or in part derived from
them, and it is a right which professional
jockeys ought to be made to respect.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-17

We have at hand copy Of ''Tell II All, WomAn's
Life In Poygamy," by Mrs. T. D. II. stenhouse. Tho
writer gives brief sketch Of her lo before she be-
Mormon through the efforts OF Mormon mis-
slonaries In England some 25 years ago. and remark
ably interesting account Of what she has seen aud
known OF life among the Lattsrday Saints since that
time. She has passed through all phases Of Mormon
experience, and now after for time living polyga.
nous life by direct command Of Brigham Young. she
and her husband have apostatiEed from tho Mormon
church, ronounced polygamy, and this book Is
preudicod account Of the authors experiences. The
purity and dolisacy of the work such that Mrs.
Harriet Beechor stowe, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and
dozens Of other weknown authors do not hesitate TO
recommend 1t in the highest terms. Mrs Stowe says
''In these pages a woman wife, and mother speaks
the aud expressions Of which she has been the
witness and the victim II is because her and
her expressions those of thousands, who suffering
like hor, cannot dare not speak for themselves,
that she thus gives this history 10 tho public. II
sensational story but plain, unvarnishod tale Of
truth, stranger aud sadder than fiction" The Salt
Lake Tribune says, Mrs Stenhousos interesting and
touching book Is making deep impression upon all
who read Il, both Gontiles and Mornons. II is writ
ton too with evident lack Of malice and personali-
ty, with kindness Of spirit manifested towards the
victims Of Mormonism. and especially those Of her
in Polygamy." This is book which should be placed
In the hands Of the people all over the land and II
win do more towards breaking up that "twln relic Of
slavery, n-polygamy, than tho writing Of dozen
persons who have "been through the mill" It
is sold by subscription and tho best book for agents
which have for long time. and 1t Ia full Of
thrilling interest and at tho tmo such work
conscentiousy recommend all classes To buy.
Agents wanted. Published by A. d. Worthington
& Co., Hartford, Conn.