davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-25
AMUSE M ENTS.
srKINwAY HALL-rHE FIFTH pAMRoscH SYM.
PHoNY CONCERT.

srKINwAY HALL-THE FIFTH DAMRoscH SYM
PHoNY CONCERT
Notwithstanding the threatening aspect OF the
weather Yesterday q large audience was present Al
Stsinway Hall on the occasion Of the fifth symphony
matinee given under the auspices OF DR.. Damrosch,
the well known composer and conductor. The con-
cert opened with Schuberps symphony in major.
work renowned for its abundance OF pure sentiment
iorce, majesty and that richness OF invention which
calls for the best Of orchestra Owing 70
It's length Il Is not often performed, but when per-
formed the real lover OF music loses all memory
Of time 10 dwelling upon the emotional
and imprisoned harmony which chnracierizes
this last wsrk OF tho great master. From
beginning to end was executed with that culture
which marks the musical representations OF Dr. Dam
roscn. HIS orchestra, always sy mpahctc ana appre-
claive, interpreted this and other selections with
great taste aud deiicacy Among tho other novelties
on the programme was a brilliantly written serenade
by 81 Saens and gavotte by Res The latter was
enthusiastically received. Wagner's majestic music
to the procession OF the "Meistersinge.s was exc.
cuted with fervor and precision The last piece on
the programme was Webcr's overture to the "Eury-
anthe," which has not been heard in New
YORK Tor long time. la the vocal part
paniment, by Dr. Danrosch. This was heartily en-.
cofsd. Atogether the concert OF the most
successful OF the symphony series. The music tnus
Interpreted 10 educational in It's character, and those
who listen to critically always certain 10 receive
suggestions which, properly used can do naught else
than elevate and refine. The sixth matinee OF DR..
Dsmrosch Will take pl ace next Saturday.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-14
HI. MOFFMANN,
*
Dealers IN.

FURNITURE, Hardware, Paints, Oils
j Window glass, Wallpaper, Lime, Sand
Plaster, Cement. Metallic, rose wood, immi
tation black walnut Collins, also cypress
collins made to order, &c, &c.
In connection with A. H. HOFFMAN,, Cak-
met Maker and Repairer of all kinds of fur
nlture. Main Street,
l5iaa76 ly Bet jackson and St Philip
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-14
TUFTS PILLS
A distinguished physician of New Yor

A distinguished physician of New Yor
Jays:
1t is astonishing how universally d.
TUFTS Pills are used. In my daily round
I hear of them not only among the poo,
put their virtues are heralded from the mar
lions of the wealthy and refined. Know
ng the inventor from his long connectio
With the medical profession, l have gres
confidence in, th5ir merits, and of late hav
,ften prescribed them with the happiest re
.ul = in cases where I desired to make a de
:ided impression on the liver"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-14
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
HOTEL,

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
and the travelling public that he has made
some new arrangements which will enable
him Ito satisfy all those who will honor him
with their customs.
Meals furnished at all hours of the day.
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and Dinner
at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
COmnOd1Ous and well furnished rooms.
T. MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-14
PERSONS TAKE ON FLEsH,
WORTH THsR wElaHT m GOLD.

LOUISVILLE, KY.
Aug. 3, 1875.
DR.. Tut Dear Sir
For tenEears I have bee
amartyrto dyspepsia, cor
stipation, and piles, an
had we'll nigh exhauste
the materia medica for re
lief from this living death
when, by accident, you
Pills were brought to IN
notice. l began their use
and the first dose gave m
such reliefthat continue
to take them. / am now
well man, have a good ar
petite, can digest well, tn
piles have disappeared
and I have gained fort
pounds in solid flesh.
would not be withor
them for their weight i
gold.
REV r. L. SIMPso,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-14

DR.. Tut has been er
gag d in the practice {
met lcine thirty years, an
for time was demon
strator of anatomy in tn
Medical College of Geo:
gia, hence, persons usin
his Pills have the guarar
tee that they are prepare
on scientific principle.
and are Tree from al
quackery. :
He has succeeded i
combining in them tn
~heretoforea~
qualities OF a strengthen
ing, PnrSatiUe, ana a Pm
tying tonic.
Their first apparent e.
feet is to increase the OK
petite by causing he foo
to properly
Thus the system is noul
ished, and by their ton
action on the digestive O,
gans, regular and health
excavations are produced
The rapidity with whic
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-14
NOUVEAUX ARRANGEMENTS.
MOTEL DIES ETRANGERS
EncOIguure DIES rueS Green of Thihodanx

Mr.. Thomas Albert PREVENT ses amis ct
les voyageurs gu il Went de faire de nou-
veaux arrangements qui lui% permettronp de
s'atisfaire tout cetlx qui voudront lhonno-
rer de leur confianee
.Repas atoute heare de Ia %journee ct sur
commando.
Table d'h6te q 10 heures du matin pour
3Aleuner ct a 4 heures du soir pour diner.
Chambres comnodes ct bien garnies.
PRIX MODEREES
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-14
FARMERS FRIEND.
r.

Will stand this season at j. B. Aucoln's
he VIII serve Mares at the reduced price
OF $io.oO TOR the season, and insur1ng a
Mare with foal.
Those negleeting to attend regularly un-
til the Mare is known to be with foal. will
be required to pay full price.
Pedigree. Farmers Friend is s wears
Old. weighs 400 lbs is a beautifully mahoga
ny bay; black legs, name aud tail, and is
To- hands high. He was sired by Young
Potomac, grand sire Old Potomac, brought
from Kentucky by David Niles. Dam by
burnap's old Sampson of Hiilsboro III.
Young PotoInac's Dam was full blooded.
tSire Archy)
j. Il. AUCOIN, Parish of Assumption.
lah.i.''.iy. LabadieviHe, P
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-14

rine, .le ne l'aimais plus.
Ellie est done bien habile ct ben
dargereuse, puisqu'elle vous & gar
de- quatre L encore 'objecta la
p~rlncesse.
4 COntinuer:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-07-14

They are perfect.
harmless, can be tax
en- by young or ole
without restraint OF
diet or occupation.
PRICE as CENTS.
OFFICE,
IS MURRAY STREET,
NEW YORK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
A9rifnltntal department.
MODEL BUTTER MAKING.

One of the most successful butter dali
ries in the country is to be found on the
famous Echo farm of F. Ratchford Starr.
at Litch6eld, Conn. Mr.. Starr being
obliged to retire from business some
years ago. first purchased small farm
at Litchheld, as a summer resort and
becoming enamOred of country life, has
gone on adding to his original purchase
till he has a farm of four hundred acres
of improved land: with probably the
most convenient and elaborate set of
farm buildings in the State, and a herd
of pure Jersey stock second to none in
America. The butter from the Echo
farm, each cake bearing the monogram
of the concern, sells for one dollar per
pound, in the Boston and New York
markets. and those who have tasted its
excellencies are not willing to accept a
cheaper article To obtain perfect but
ter, gilt edged in highest sense, has been
the owners study from the beginning. and
how far he has succeeded is shown by
his sales. Every detail of the business
is conducted with the greatest nicely and
cleanliness. The mixers are required
to wash their hands and even comb their
hair before milking, and each cow milk,
after weighing, is strained through two
fine wire strainers and thin cloths. In
the summer the milk is set in deep cans
IN running water, and in winter in small
seamless pans. The milk stands thirty
six hours before skimming, and the cream
is strained or filtered, removing all par
ticles of dirt and rendering the mass
homogeneous great desideratum, as
is well understood by managers of large
diaries. The churning is twice week
at temperature of sixty two with a
Blanchard churn operated by horse pow
er and the butter generally comes in for
ty minutes. The butter is worked twice,
once Immediately after churning, when
salt is added, and again in about two
hours, after which it is put i'll hall
pound prints, wrapped in thin muslin
ana er1ei~-~a in thin paper box. Each
box bears directions to the purchaser not
to keep it in the box or napkin longer
than is necessary. Shipments are made
twice week by express to the New
York and Boston agents. About forty
eight cows are usually kept, their fec
being hay, corn meal, bran, sugar beet
and mangle wurtzels, less grain bein,
fed when the root crops are good. "Cu
feed" with meal and bran is given twic
day. The cows are all fastened witt
stanchions in broad stalls, and each COY
is carded. watered and kept out of door
an hour each day for exercise if tn
weather is suitable The stables ar
cleaned, swept and sanded twice a day
three men being daily employed abou
the stables besides the Waterman. Th
herd was largely represented at the Ger
, tennial, where it attracted great after
: ton and received many awards. On
of the COWS gave 949 IL pounds of mil
, in August last, another TAI and a thir
Q $50 IL pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
For the MONITOR
RECOGNITION IN HEAVEN.

II is the hope and desire of every
Christian that we shall again recognize
each other, and renew in heaven the &C.
quaintances and friendships formed on
earth. For the truth of this doctrine,
we must look for guidance to the bible.
Before we turn to the sacred scriptures
let us ask. what reasonable objection can
be urged against recognition in heaven +?
Is heaven less social place than earth +?
viii our Christian friends at death lose
those characteristics which attach us to
them here ? The bible teaches nothing
from beginning 60 end that conflicts with
the doctrine of recognition in heaven.
And if this were all that could be said,
it would be in favor Of the sentiment.
Jesus says in Mat viii, IL: MANY shall
come from the east and west, and shall
sit down with Abraham. and Isaac, and
Jacob, in the kingdom of heaven" It
IS not reasonable to suppose they met
without recognition. Again Jesus says,
81 appoint unto you kingdom, as my
Father hath appointed unto me. that ye
may eat and drink at my table, in my
kingdom, and sit on thrones, judging
the twelve tribes of Israel" Can this
be fulfilled while the parties are strang-
ers to each other? At the trans6gura-
ton of Christ the disciples knew Moses
and Elias and will not all Christians
know them, and know each other in the
kingdom Of immortal glory? The apostle
Paul addressing the saints at Corinth
says. Eve are your rejoicing. even as We
also are ours in the day Of the LORD
Jesus" This we think implies that il
that final meeting they will know each
other, and rejoice together. If tn,
Thessalonian' converted by Paul's min
istry shall be his ''cream of rejoicing il
the presence Of our Lord Jesus Christ
at his coming" why may we not con
clude that ministers shall know thei
people, and people their ministers il
in heaven 1t was doubtless in part e
encourage the hope Of recognition il
heaven that Moses and Elias appeare,
on the mount Of TRANSPORTATION. |
those that never met on earth recogsiz
each other in heaven, much more vii
personal friends on their arrival at tn
better land. Will not the sanctifie
friendships Of earth be perpetuated i
the everlasting home of the redeemed
Every inner recess Of the Christian
heart answers, yes. Glorious gathering
Sweet indeed will be the mutual rccoC
milton Of earthly friend who are one
Christ. Joyful indeed will be the NEE
ing Of those who then behold in eac
other the instruments Of their own COL
version, aud jointly give all the glory
a present God. Eternity only will |
vast enough for all the sactifcd attacl
ments Of earth. But the everlastir
song will be, "Unto Him that loved u
and washed US from our sins in His ou
blood, and hath made us kings an
priests unto God and His Father, to Hi
be glory and dominion forever al
ever" i.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30

AS the earth must have its sun, so the
soul must have its Christ. The longing
Of every heart is for power to look be-
yond the mists and darkness Of life, to
penetrate through the seen to the unseen,
and learn something of Deity and of His
purpose concerning us. That is long
ing which men will ever have. let the
coming ages bring with them what they
may, and one which has never been so
fully satisfied as in the person of Mary's
gentle Son. There may be those who,
in the future as now, will continue ia
claim that philosophy and science, and
the natural religion which grows out of
them, suffice to answer mans questions
as to God and human. destiny but this
class, as to-day, will always be small.
The world calls for bread, and will not
be satisfied with husks. 1t can only
feed its hunger on the mama of Revela-
ton; and until God shall vouchsafe
unto it a higher manifestation of His
wisdom, love and power. it cannot give
up Its Christ-Christain Leader.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
For the MONITOR.
HARRY's GRAVE.

have thought OF thee beloved one
While sat beside thy grave,
Which arose upon the church-yard
Like a new Lethean wave.
I have thought Of other moments
Ere Thy cheeks were pale IN death.
when thy smile brought hither gladness
Like the summers genial breath.
And I've seen thee in my visions.
In tho silent hour Of night,
When the angel stars were beamlng
with sweet celestial light,
But thine eyes were then more lovely
Than those sparkling orbs above.
And thy cheeks we're like the flowers,
Mantlad DER with hues OF love.
But spell came quickly DER me
FOR the fairy dream had gone.
And l saw thee there before me
Pale az chiseled from the stone.
Every feature bore the impress
or the icy hand Of death.
Like flower that has witbered
In the autumn's chilling breath.
Yet, alas would not wake thee
From thy deep and silent sleep.
Which came DER thee as the zephyr
Steals along the placid deep.
For know thy soul is happy
Every care and sorrow gone
Then I'd have thee rest beloved,
Oh then slumber. slumber on
. MS. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30


ARHASoED ron NY MOTHER. ny REV. Wan. II. HoLMEs.
Swiftly how swiftly the years have swept by theel
Touching thee often with sorrow and care
JOY and hearache. and death they brought nigh thee
Yet they have left thee few burdens to bear.
Growing old peacefully.
Peaceful and fair.
Away from the storms that are sweeping md-life,
Nsarer each day TO the pleasant home bright;
Away nom the years which WIN rife.
Now with full soil the harbor in sight
Growing old cheerfullS
Cheerful and bright.
Past all the pillows with threatenings spoken,
Past all the islands that promised thee rest
Past all the breakers with thy craft unbroken.
Far nom the fear, near the land u the blest
Growing old truthfully.
Truthful and blest.
Never a feeling Of envy or sorrow.
When the bright faces Of children are seen;
Never year from their youth wouldst thou borrow,
Thou dost remember what beth between.
Growing old willingly.
Gladly, ween.
Never thought that earth's riches can ransom
Adding each day to the treasure on high;
Living with Joy and peace in thy bosom.
Rich with the hope of the "sweet by and by"
Growing old wealthy.
Wealth in the sky.
heart that is full Of love and compassion
For all who must battle with life as have you;
Hands that are worn In their efforts to tighten
Burdens from those who say Mother to you.
Growing old faithfully,
Faithful and true.
Eyes growing dim to the earth and its glory
See but the brighter, the heavenly glow;
Ears growing dull to the world and It's story
Catch the sweet songs that from paradise flow.
Growing old happily.
Happy, know
How swiftly the sixtytwo years havc-swept by thee
Touching thee often with sorrow and care;
Joy. and heart-ache. and death they brought nigh tn
Yet they have left thee but sweetness To wear.
Growing old lovingly.
Loving and fair.
LAGRANGE, ILL, April 1877.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Is Prepared by DistillatiOn.

Every plant and herb that yields its medical essence
to it is paced in improved still and there mingled
with solvent liquid which, by heat is made to pass
over into the receiver bearing with it the healing
juices of these plants and herbs, free from
tive medical constituents of thousands of pounds Of
herbs may be condensed into very small compass.
In this way SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE is Invested of
the nauseating worthless features Of all
while its curative properties increased tenfold 1t
IS positively the greatest medical triumph Of the age
haling Tube with full directions for all
Price, ST. For sale by all wholesale and retail drug
gists throughout the United States. WEEKS POT
TER General Agents and Wholesale Druggists Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30

CROP PROSPECTS. The Western pa
pers which make speciality of collect
ing information respecting the condition
of crops at certain seasons OF the year,
have just published reports from 459
counties in the States of Illinois, Indi-
ana, Ohio, Iowa. Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Maryland. The
section covered embraces the winter
wheat growing region of the country. Of
the 459 counties from which reports
have been received, in l26 the prospects
are reported as excellent, 3O4 as average,
and only 20 as poor. The reports Of
the same counties respecting the prospect
of the apple and peach crops indicate an
average for the former and at least a
partial failure of the latter on account
of the severity of the winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
WATERING OF HORSES AFTER
FEEDING.

The National LlUe Stock Journal, In
giving directions for the care of horses,
says Another common fault in the aim
entatiOn of horses is the leading to water
just after a full feed of grain. The first
effect of this is to largely distend the
stomach. and the result may be as seri-
Gus as if the material were masticated
grain and saliva. But, should this dam
ger be avoided, matters are not necessarily
left in better state. The sudden and
excessive influx of water is likely to wash
much of the contents of the stomach
into the intestines before the nitrogen
GUS principles have been digested, and
fermentation, extrication of gases. over
dissentions. colics and inhammations re-
suit. Even this is not all. The appli-
cation of an excess of cold water on the
mucous membrane of the stomach and
intestines causes vascular congestion and
violent muscular cnntractions, so that all
tend to digestive disorder of dangerous
nature. Copious draughts of iced water
are hurtful alike to man and beast. Ii
it must be taken it should be in small
quantities oily, and frequently. But
a drink of water, of moderate temper
allure, just after feed of grain, is full
of peril. Thirst should be allayed before
the feed is given and if any is allowed
after, it should be merely mouthful
until the lapse of one or two hours
time has been had for gastric digestion
After feed Of hay there is comparative
ly little danger. From the excessive
salivary addition to the hay, and thu
comparatively small amount of its al
buminoids, these are rapidly dissolved
out and digested, and the further addi
ton of water is often rather favorable
than otherwise in Fastening its prOgres
into the bowels, where the digestion o
its starch, sugar, fat and other respira
tory elements may be completed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
SHADOWS.


The slumborous oventido
It's ebblng light-sea pOurs
over the azure shores
And down the mountain side.
II Il the shadowy brow,
When reefs are IN the =
Yon rock. golden tower.
Sprays the tdelight DER the leal
Obi be the shadowy hour Of death
GlOomed with such rich and mellow peacel
Cloud-like. be borne on balmy breath
The golden Futures misty ne,ce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Has worked revolution in the treatment of Catarrh.
1t has demonstrated beyond all doubt that this disease
in its seyerest FORMS is cuabe and that comfort
and happiness may be made to follow of misery.
years OF suffering, by persistent off The meth
cd of treatment originated by Dr. Sanford, VIZ, the
local and CONSTITUTIONAL by remedy prepared by dis
tlaton, is the only offered to the public that
will hear the test of lime
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
Organs and Pianos

Has taken the agency and offers for sale some OF th
best Organs and Pianos manufactured IN the Unite
States. He VIII be pleased to show any party desrin
to purchase an instrument some Of those he has o
hand; and he believes he can furnish them bette
instrument for the money than can be bought else
where in this county. He will put his instruments
trial beside any instrument offered for sale, wthOu
cost to those for whom the trial made. Call and
my instruments. and get price lists.
Mrs Jewell 10 giving music lessons and will
pleased to play these Instruments and show the
qualities to any person desiring to examine them.
Barton, March 20, 1876 zlS-a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
1T GAN BE CURED.

1t can be cured. There is no doubt abont it. The
immediate relief afforded by SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH is but a slight evidence of what may
follow persistent use Of this remedy. The hard in
crusted matter that has lodged in the nasal passages
is removed with few applications; the liberation and
Inflammation subdued and healed; the entire mem
branOus Innings of the head cleansed and purified
Consttutionaly its action is that of powerful purify
ing agent destroying in its through the system
the acid poison, the destructive agent in catarrhal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Is local and constitutional remedy and is applied to
the nasal passages by Insulation with Dr. Sanford
Improved Inhaling Tube, which accompanies each
bottle free of charge and internally constitution
ally where by its action the coatngs of the
throat and stomach it frees the system from the poison
generated by Catarrh Until this good result effect
ed no permanent cure can be made. Thus the united
action of this remedy is superior all others OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30

Lawns should receive dressing o.
some special manure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30

Peas should be planted just as soon as
the ground is in condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-30
IMPORTANT CAUTION

None are genuine unless the signature Of j. H.
DOCK, agent for the United States. surrounds ca
box of Pills, and Ointment. A handsome reward v
be given to any one rendering such information
may lead to the detection Of any party or part
counterfeting the medicines or vending the sar
knowing them to be spurious.
eecSold at the mandatory OF Professor Hollow
& Co.. New York, and by all respectable druggists
dealers in medicine throughout the civilized world.
boxes at 25 cents, 90 cents and 81 each.
ne There is considerable saving by taking
larger sizes.
N. B-Directions for the guidance Of patients
every disorder are affixed to each box.