davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
DIRECTORY FOE ADVERTISERS.

ANusrwENrs-s.coxp PAsE-Fourtn nth and sixth
AsrRS6SiIanmaY-sroosp SSIamanYs Third column
B61k6sRs 6E 6E wASTEb~srvssIn fAss-rhird and fourth
.soAsS sf'a%pfbi AND LODGING wANrED-srvrSrH PAGE
sRodsI9s ffse cSsI RsaI ESTATE FOR sALE-yusr PAa.-
suslssss slsse eS'SpiPaosaryNIrIss-Nsrnr rAs.
Esst ScR
cLKRSs SSa;i AND sALEsMEN-srvrxru PAc.-second and
coAdsshS hlsa S'Nspa AND r.errbird
coAsTwisE TsSiE srKAMsHIrs-sxcosD pAc.-rnird col
ndgsEs 70 ogmn
xURoFEAN sTEAHsHiPs-s1cosD F4Ss@sscona sH4" and
stFss1isss ss1s%a
sSE tap TO LET
SREspH ss'S%n
HELP wANrRD- D-FEMALEs-szvxsru PAe.-second
HELP w4SrED-MALEs-snvrsrH PAos-rhird col.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 4c.-Fmsr PAos-Fourth and
House, sooss ac
NDUsTRi1L EXHIBITION ooMrANy-Fazr PAas-
ISssrSTSriSN9 tSlS'S N9Fi.sr rAor-1nrd column.
LEGTGkE LESnI column
9SF L NE co1%o
SSySn AL ~ nhsT rAGE-oecOnu coiuHin-
1ARBLE kANTELS--SEcoND PAGE-Third column.
NEDlCAL-sEooNp PAGK-Third column.
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTISEhkNTS-TENrH PAGE
IscELLANEOUs-sxcoNp 7Aer-Fourth column.
and sixth col
PERSON AL-FrRsr PAGE-First column
PANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C.-SxcoND PAGK-Fourth
EeSSsA HazSs ssra
or Taa CIV For SALE OR TO
RENr-FIRsT PAGE-Fifth column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-FIRsr PAck-Fifth
RKLIdioUs NoTIcEs-FInsr PAex-Firss and second
columns.
REWAADs-FmsE PAen.second column;
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcx-
First and second columns.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sec-
ond column
sPEoT1L NoTicEs-F1nsr PAer-second and third
sPoRTiNe-Doas, BIRDS, &c.-FrRsr PAcn-Foursh
STALLIONs-Frasr PAcx-Fourth column
The TRADES-SEvRNTu PAGE-Thrd column.
THE TURF-FlnsT PACR-Fourth column.
10 LET FOX BUSINESS PURPOSES-SEcoND PAGE
TRAyELLE Rs GUIDE-sxcoSp PAGx-Tbrd column
UNFURN1SHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Second column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-SEcoND PAcE-Fourth col
VINES, LIQUORS. &o.-Frssr PAcr-sixth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATs. 4C.-FIRsr PAGE-Fifth col
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A dtHH h4HkzS ASc4Ios sSSs Aeg AND NEW YORK TAT
q shss Bread
EVERY wEpTEspAY DSSspA AM AN osK SATURDAY
TWENTY robR hours allowed for trial on every horse
This IS Tn only auction mart in the State having the
proper facilities for showing horses on sale-viz large
driving ring entirely under cover and plenty OF room
c1T1lqqYE Il RnESss 9E s4nh o!dioaK' oaEs DAY.
sSdr sSd very 1 hsns ;o; % ens o az
in in the state can ~ S ten miles IN IS
WIN safety snS = SarTsRisa SOUND ana Kind
NEW AND second hand Harness. horse Clothing. Sad
ss$ sSsE5E Tssss 60. Ethan
hs q si az Sss sssa o sss sa.
DAY e fosd 'nS y y spot or emsh
FAST BAY aS,ng Mare, got 6s Ethan Allen dam by
sa ans an %
and warranted sound and kind.
bosk sokkEG Sals SH Hy a hsT Years old ple.n.
driver warranted sound and kind also top ESprsss
TOR ExREEss ;SIdI;s Wagon, BY Kip,
ssateel white TFotns Seans got Henry Gay with:
iu mile IN alO driven BY the most ordi.
and attracts great ate nton Standing or moving; %
I, lSl high years Sld ana Y warrantsd sound and
built by Benson Harness, by Terri Clothing by
Cornell &C., &c.; the whole forming the finest private
establishment ever offered at public sale.
NOR GA0E SALE OF the speedy bay Trottiug Mare
Little Girl got by Mtches American Ethan by Ethan
Allen, l5A high, years old; splendid drivers can
tr0t In so ana beat to the pOlc Is OF the
slrab!e young mares IN the state. aud s warranted
sound anu kind also top side bar Road Wagon, HAr-
ness &c.
THIRTY.THREE other top and no top Road Wagons,
Depot Express and Business agons, Carriages, &c.
kIGHrEFi, UTHER Horsea
PULL DksCRfP HON at sale
SALES NEVER postponed on account of weather.
LOOK OUT for the fifteenth of the famous MON
ROE COUNTY TrOtters and Roadsters. Announcement
OF the date will shortly be made.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28

BUY YOUR TICKETS
TODAY.
TO-DAY.
The drawing will be published In the New York city
papers and official copies OF the Will be sent by
mail TO every ticket holder residing out Of the city whose
fost office address is known.
The payment gifts will begin the fh day after the
drawing Tickets be presented or sent to room 1
Public Library Building, Louisville KY where they will
and provers Bank OF louisville by sight drafts upon
the National Bank OF Commerce, New York, at the
option Of the holder.
Whole Tickets $50; Halves $25 Tenths each Coupon
80 Lleven whole Tick cts for $500
Every whole ticket has parts, each part be airing
the number OF the whole ticket Therefore, tenth Of
ticket entities the holder thereof to one-tenth OF what
ever the whole ticket may draw.
For tickets or information address
THO. l.. BRAMLET E. Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY. or
THOS. H. HAYS,
500 w Ne York
The New York herald., 1874-11-28

All for sae at grest bargains account Of removal
next month. BRADLEY, PRAY Co.
$50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-11-28

4 TO THE DRIVING PUBLIC. A.
We now applying to side bar wagons q simple at
tachment which produces perfectly easy level riding
Wagon, entirely free from rattle crcak," giving
increased strength and safety, without adding 70 the
weight
With this improvement also using tafter thor
ough trial during the past three years. the parallel
straight axle running with greater precision and
less friction than any axle used for speeding
Gentlemen Interested in driving ma tiers invited to
examine these improvements at factory Broadway
and Forty seventh street. or at our warerooms Fifth
avenue and Fourteenth street.
BREWSTER Co. OF Broome street
The New York herald., 1874-11-28

THE AMERICAN REGISTER
a. the most widely circulated OF
the American Journals published
In Europe.
capital medium for American
advertisers addressing themselves to
European patronage.
Indispensable to all persons visiting Great Britain and
the European Continent.
subscription ana advertisements for the AMERICAN
REGISTER will be received and single copies of the
papcr may be obtained at the ONCE OF tho New York
Herald New York. @
A SODA WATER. MINERAL WATERS 0INGER
N. Ale, sparkling Wines; manufacture OF corn DIete
outfits q .Appsratns and Materials with full mstrac-
pensng; exclusive Rights in desirable terrtory Csta-
iognes free. JOHN MATTHEW'S First avenue Twenty.
sixth and Twenty seventh stree ns, New York
PARKS EMERSON d CO.. AGENTS FOR
"A. Kentucky state Lotteries drswn q ally
Royal Havana Lottery Of Cuba, drawn every IL daya
Masonic Reief Lottery, Of Norfolk va, Dec 70, is74
Priyes csshed, informauon FURNISHED and circulars
s. Post once box 5,H2 Private Office attached, w.
Cdloa honrs A. H. tMyP "
The New York herald., 1874-11-28

5000 CASH GIFTS, AGGREGArING s2b0 nm
PRICE OF TICKETS
Wnoie Tcke1....$l0 % Quarter Tickets. .... 81 so
half 1tckets 6Qo Eleven Tickets....... lou %
THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION,
po...a Groom 2e rs and 80 Broadway, New YORK.
HENRY Y. MOORE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1874-11-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

Coupe but little used Dog Cart Man Phseton- curtain
Coach close Coach; Clarence lined crimson satin
six seat Rocksway Landau, very light, morocco lined:
Phaeson Buggy. TOP Wagon, no top Wagon
The New York herald., 1874-11-28

CLEIGHS.-TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED PORT
- land Sleighs for sale 1T 16i William street. up
afaiv
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
The Next Congress.

The democratic majority in the next
house of representatives will be from %
to 20. though few more representatives
are to be elected, Of whom seven are
from New Hampshire and Connecticut,
which will not materially change these
figures. The Senate will be republican.
The democrats therefore have gained no
power to undo the republican work OF
reconstruction, and probably would not
attempt it if they had, as it would ere
ate reaction against them in the north
ern states. They have been so long out
of power in most Of the states and are
so hungry that We shall probably see an
uuprecepented scramble for the loaves
and fishes. II is noticeable, however,
that several prominent democrats in
New York and other places have been
quite moderate in their rejoicings. They
doubtless fear the restoration OF the old
Tammany riog The New York Herald
says the democrats in assuming power
are now exposed TO their greatest danger,
while the New York Tribune which did
is level best for the democrats in the
late elections, puts in word Of caution
against any rebel excuses at the South,
but nevertheless adds correspondence
from Alabama that the negroes are not
so we'll of now as under the old slave
holding regime. 1t is hardly probable
that the Tribune will follow that line
aud finally show that putting down Sc
cession and abolishing slavery was all
wrong as even Tammany would break
down under that load. The republicans
will be likely to behave better for their
defeats and we can await the future with
no special anxiety.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
Centennial Art Gallery.

A iuely executed Autograph of Cen
tennial Art Gallery, the permanent por-
ton of the centennial buildings, which
is now being erected in Paramount Park,
of light granite at cost of sl,500,000
and will be one of the finest specimens
of architecture on the continent, has just
been Used by Thomas Hunter, Philadel-
phia. 1t is printed in black and two
tints, on heavy plate paper, 2lx27 in,
and is by far the most finished print OF
this magnificent building yet produced
1t has the sanction Of the Centenn al
Board of Finance, who have ordered a
large number for distribution among the
representatives of foreign nations. Price
30 cents, sent by mail, postage paid.
Agents wanted in every town. Any
worthy young man or woman can secure
handsome income by canvassing for
this popular picture.
Address Thomas Hunter, TIC Filbert
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
Vermont News.

49, Congregational ministers are want.
ed in Orleans county in the towns of Hol-
land, Coventry, Weslfield, Troy, Crafts
bury and Greensboro.
III. Underwood OF st, Johnsbury,
sowed fourteen quarts of peas from the
product OF which he sold SIS worth, and
has three bushels of dry peas left,
= The work of building the Lsmoille
Valley Railroad between Hydepark and
johnson, 5 miles, is progressing iavora.
bly,. The iron will arrive this week
aud it is expected that the cars will run
to johnson by December 10.
- Amasa Scott, sixty five years old
of Craftsbury. attempted to jump from
train OF cars while in motion, at Bos.
ton, Wednesday. He now reposes at the
Massachusetts, General Hospital, and
suffers from broken right thigh.
- While two lads named Healy &
Fairbanks, who are attending school al
Mount Anthony Seminary, at Centre
Bennington, were shooting at target
with a pistol, Thursday afternoon, las
week, the pistol was accidentally dis
charged, the ball entering Fairbanks
leg, intlicting severe but not dangerous
wound. Fairbanks is fifteen years of age
- The house of Henry Richardson
was entered on the 25th ult., when the
family were at church, except young
woman and little child, by man wear
ing mask. The woman being fright
ened seized the child, and flew from tn,
house, leaving the thief TO ransack it
He opened several drawers, and tool
some $50 in money. We understand
the money has been recovered. Th
thief is said to be miner from Versbir
mines.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

Four SwINDLERs FoILED.-A fellow
claiming to be marble dealer from
Philadelphia came to Fest Dorset, VT,
and wanted to buy some marble. He
was evidently short of funds. Two con-
federates joined him, and then a third
who was rather seedy. They tried to
purchase marble on credit from one or
two mills but we're refused. One mill to
which they went was closed and they
forced an entrance into the office, but
nothing had been left there for thieves.
They then rummaged the deserted dwell.
ling in which the Office was situated but
got nothing but some provisions. Fl.
nally the lovely quartette deoamped
without either the wished for N arble OF
anything more valuable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
New County Project.

Mr.. Henry of Chester, has introduced
a bill in the House for new county by
the name of Allen, to be constituted of
the towns of Weston, Andover, Chester,
Csvendish, Ludlow, WeathersGeld. Ply
mouth, Baltimore and Springfield in the
county of Windsor, and the towns of
Londonderry, Windham, Grafton and
Rockingham, in thecounty of Windham
The bill provides for commissioners to
locate the county buildings, who are A.
G. Howard of Townshend, Geo. w.
GraDdey of Vergennes, and w. G. Yea.
zey of Rutland. Most Of the towns en-
braced 10 the proposed new county favor
the project, while the towns bordering on
it in both Windham aud Windsor coun-
ties will oppo it, and it is understood
that by the middle of this week many
circumstances will be presented against
it. The subject has been referred to q
special committee which will be found
elsewhere in the legislative proceedings
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

The House part of our legislature
have been very gockey" this week.
On Tues lay bills were put in to remove
the state prison and insane asylum to
Burlington and allowing that city to
contribute to the support of the reform
school and other State institutions
Whereupon Mr.. Smalley withdrew his
bill for the removal of the State house
to Burlington and Mr.. Gilman with
drew bis bill f)r building an addition to
the State house at Montpelier. This last
action we take it was to promote gravi-
~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

The SALARY GRABBERs.-The Chi
cage Tribune says: Salary grabbers
take notice; Of thirty-six members of
the House, in the Forty. second Congress,
who refunded back-pay, nine have been
elected to the next Congress. Of two
hundred and seven members, who peck
eted back pay and laughed at the thirty
six, only one has been elected to the next
Congress. Aud the storm has not yet
blown over"
The Toledo Blade says;
Honest work, well done, tells. And
therefore Charles Foster goes back to
Congress from the Tenth Ohio District,
while the general ticket in that District
is strongly democratic. Had there been
more Fosters among our Congressman
there would have been fewer democratic
victories in the old Ohio Congressiona
Districts on Tuesday"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
VALUABLE RESIDENI
In Cam6ridgeport, (near Beilo,os
Perm0nt,)
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
November II, 1914: at g O'Clock P. N

A large two story French roof dwelling Hon
II rooms, well arranged with all modern tuE
ments, and suitably adapted for a private resils
OIL me nrst class, or summer boarding hol,sl
private billiard room, Stables and outo-
connected with the Homestead and S acre.
with fruit trees thereon, Immediately adlol
grounds Of the house-will be sold without
at Public Auction at Cambridgeport, on TU b l
THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEL;
Is 4, at 2 O'Clock p NJ,
This property, now owned by George O. VI
Boston, was formerly owned by sOlon Pen
who built the residence for himself about iE
ago. The buildings were erected with gre
and at an expense of upwards of $40 00l a.
thoroughly and tastefully finished, with all ~
uriOus appointments of a first class mansion s.
this property WILL BE SOLD TO THE llra
bidder some person will obtain splendid Tr'
at moderate outlay.
For a summer residence it is unsurpassed 81
property in this vicinity.
IL is situated upon an emineuce at the head e
main avenue of the village aud comm mas 81 2
terrupted view of this great thorOugbfare, sal
autiiul valley lying at the South, Indeed e
cation Is well chosen to bring into vleE
glance the varied scenery hill and wallis
we occasionally find in our New England WIS
The valley of SaXtons River, with It's G9s
village Is bee ming appreciated by the " =
public more and more every year, as the lne''h'
tide Of visitors clearly shows
This property in Cambridgeport is Of easy =
from Bellows Falls tbeing only an hours lis
thus Offering ready communication with oil pA'R
the country.
Parties from abroad desiring to attend the =
can reach Bellows Falls in the morniBg or at y
and have ample time to drive out 70 the PlA''
sale,
The sale will be made positively at ,beuns sa'
tised.
Communications in relation to therToger55 y
made directly with the owner GEO. Q, " AZ
Fulton St. Boston. or the subscriber who has a'
Of the sale, at Bellows Falls, VT
Terms of payment will be made easy anliF
uOn can probably remain upDu the uTDpei4
Il is " b. BRIDGAN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE This is the
first of the magazines for December on
our table, and fine number it is. The
two steel engravings in this number, are
especially excellent, particularly the
winter scene, besides the colOred fashion
plate and Berlin pattern in colors.
Peterson grows better and better and
contains every year fourteen steel plates,
twelve double size colored fashion plates,
twelve Berlin patterns, "a pages of mu-
sic, 800 wood engravings and more than
hundred original stories, and all for
only 81. To clubs the prices are three
copies for $3.50, postage prepaid by
the publisher,) with a superb mezzotint
(21 inches by 26)-" Washington's first
Interview with his wife to the person
getting up the club; or FIVE copies for
$3.50. postage also pre- paid, and both
an extra copy and the premium engrav-
ing to the person getting up the club.
For large clubs the prices are even low
er. Specimens of the magazine are sent,
gratis, if written for, to get up clubs
with. On all descriptions for 1876 the
publisher pre-pays the postage Address
Charles j. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

both houses to-day, il being the last day
for the introduction of bills adopted by
the house. Mr.. Buel introduced his bill
for the adjustment of capital punish
ment, Mr.. Hubbard of Springfield 10.
tooduced bill which compls the mort
gage to pay taxes to the amount OF his
mortgage and the mortgager pays the
balance. The bill TO decrease the mum.
Der of judges of the supreme court and
increase the salaries to $4,000 each, was
dismissed. In the Senate Mr., Atwood
introduced a bill dividing the states into
congressional districts as follows:
First district Windham, Bennington,
Rutland and Addison counties.
Second district-W Windsor, Washing
ton, Orange, Caledonia and Essex coun
ties.
Third district Chittenden, Grand
Isle, Lsmoille, Franklin and Orleans
counties.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

Gov. PECK,-A Montpelier cores
pendent says that day or two since a
loutish looking fellow from the back
woods strayed into the Pavilion. His
ideas were both stimulated and tangled
from the effects of Montpelier fre-water.
He began to discourse in loud voice
about Judge Peck" "Inever seen
him myself" said he, "but they say he's
gol darn old granny. Amt that So
old feller?" he inquired of an elderly
gentleman sitting near. The elderly
gentleman responded that perhaps bis
judgment might be prejudiced, inasmuch
as he was himself Judge Peck. "Be
ye, though ?" said our friend from the
hills, gazing with a critical eye upon the
Governor; Then they lied about ye
like thunder"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

Gov. Dix EXPLAINS THE DEFEAT IN
ADvANCE.-A little story related to us
two weeks before the election by Cover
nor Dix himself, with hearty laugh
over its ludicrous aspects. will, perhaps,
touch the true explanation of our defeat
as near y as anything can, and will at
the same time serve to indicate the Gov
ernor's apprehension even then of the
probabilities.
He had just returned from brief Wis.
it to his country residence at West
Hampton on Long Island. His farm
lies near the eastern extremity of the
great South Bay, where there was for.
merly an outlet connecting it with the
ocean, as there now is at the western ex.
tremlty. But the action of the sea anC
the washing in of the sand has recently
closed this eastern outlet, and, as a con.
sequence, the fishing on the bay is not
as good as it used to be. Daring the
visit in question the Governor was told
by one of his farm hands of conversa
ton with one or two of the fishermen
He had asked them how they were goins
to vote. WELL" one of them answer
ed, :" / hardly know; like Gov. Dix
| think he has been good Governor
but times are hard business is dull
zoe don't Average no,o more than half a,
eel TO pot. and don't kao.0 but Their
had better be a ehange!"
When men are disposed to lay to tn,
Government the fact that they don
catch more than half an eel to a pot
the result, in view of the times, is no
surprising. There has been a good dea
of this talk about a change" and, il
most cases, the reasoning was just abou
as good as that of the eel catcher
Albany Evening journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

A NICE Row.-On Saturday evening
last, the town of Mendon was the scene
of the most disgraceful row which has
occurred there for long time. One of
its citizens, (O George Duffy, occupies
second class tenement, and "just to have
some fun, and scoop in little money"
thought he would have dance. Anum-
Der of people were invited, some of
whom reside in Rutland, and went thith-
er in teams. On arriving there the
teams were tied to fence near by, and
the invited friends went in to trip the
light fantastic. The dance went on in a
quiet and peaceful manner for about an
hour, when some of Mendon's roughs
thought they would show their pugilistic
skill, and accordingly called young
man from Rutland, named Vincent, some
hard names to urge on a fight. One
word led to another, and in a few min
utes fsticuffs and knives were freely dis.
WDich Drought considerable amount OF
claret. The women rushed every way
to get out of the room and mounted in
to the wagons, and the manager of the
dance, Duffy, seeing this rushed out of
the house and forbid any team to be un,
hitched until the owners of them paid
one dollar tor the use of the fence. He
was soon interrupted in this by some of
the drivers and a few minutes after some
three or four went for him with whips
and gave him complete but unmerciful
threshing. In few minutes after one
of Dufy's friends, with butcherknife il
hand, ordered the whole crowd out Of
the house, which was needed to in live
ly manner, and the crowd dispersed il
all directions -RutLand Globe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

The Montpelier Duly Journal says
that the bill for the removal If the State
capital to Burlington was drawn by Gov.
Taft, whereupon on Monday Mr. Tobey
of Calais, introduced a bill for its re-
moval TO TatsviRe, and the wisdom
and virtue had another burst of merri.
ment when the bill was finally disposed
of by referring it to the joint committee
on the insane asylum
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

BURIED ALIvE.-A horrible case of
a person being buried alive has just
come to light at Montreal. A woman
who died suddenly was about being
inferred in the Roman Catholic GENE.
terry, last Friday, when a near relative
arrived from a distance and desired to
see her face. On opening the coffin the
body was found to have turned on it,
side. The woman in her struggles had
often her arm and torn the grave.
clothes. Her face bore an expression Of
uuutterable agony. The affair was hush
ed up at the time.