davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03

HomE.-IIome should be viewed as social
nursery within whose protecting walls young
lady must fit herself for higher and more
difficult sphere. 1t is the place for opportuni-
ty; the dressing room Of life tho ante cham.
Der leading into the great of assembly, in which
she is bound to net some more or less mpor.
;ant part Young Ladies' Counsellor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03

Sir said a newly hedged legislator to a
fellow passenger on the Hudson River railroad
are you going to the Legislature 2 No, thank
God, not so bad as that I'm going 10 tho
State Prison
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03

An Oh lady when told Of her husbands
death exclaimed, "Well, do declare onr
troubles never come alone II aint u week
since LOST my best hon, and now Mr.. Thomp.
son has gone too, roor Dan ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03
DIRECTIONS For USE.

In shutting the machine together turn the crank o
little so that the ends the cutters will enter tho
grooves in the arbor.
Cutthc meatin pieces or strips, and feed it regu.
larly into the hopper; when the machine is full it
will begin to discharge.
After tn meat to be cut has all been put into tho
hopper, putin some OF the minced meat so that
the matchmaking in the machine uncut may DO
forced under tho cutters.
When the cutters require sharpening 1t can easily
be done with fine file.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03
RESIDENT
If you want to find all the New improvements
in the Dental Art

TM ATINC just returned from market with new
Il stock of Teeth and every new invention ngcrly
soughtfor without regard to expense to facilitate sure
and successful operation, trust it is worthy of call
for al! those contemplating having Teeth before going
elsewhere. My continued increase and CRAFTY ing sue.
cess in business for the past oght years in this vicinity
is sufficient rroof Of the increasing confidence orthe
nCOplc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03
PRICES.

no. l-Family Size, .................. $500
2-For Bakers 4 Hotels. .... 500
3-For Butchers X Prov. Dealers, GOO
with gears, hy-wheel, etc.,. 1000
g go. 90
D. .... 10000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03

This Machine has tho following advantages over
all other Cylinlcr Meat Cutters:
lat tits much more simple in its construction.
There arc but four different parts inside Of tho
Machine, all of which can bo readily taken ont
separated. cleaned and replaced, consequently
there is no place about the Machine where meat or
the juices otmcat can iiul Judgement, and become
rancid.
2nd. Tho fingers on tho nrbor are SO arranged
That they shear close to tho knives when the Ma.
chine is In operation, cutting tho meat clcanly and
evenly, leaving no strings, instead Of tearing it
apars as is The with other Cylinder Machines.
81. Tho knives are firmly held in their places
ut ono end by the block ofiron into which they
cast an at the other end 10y the grooves on the
Dor, making il impossible fog one to break whilo
cutting meat.
4th Tho Machine will cut meat moro rapidly
than other Machines, and with less power for tho
quantity cut.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03
NORTHERN RAILROAD.


1865. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1865.
IN end after Monday, June. Is, 1864, Passenger
" Trains will run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Mail Train leaves Concord at 9l5 A. M for
White River Junction. connecting with train for
Windsor Bellows Falls Keenc Brattleborouch, Wells
River, St. Johnsbury Barton, Newport, Wllough.
cby and Magog Lakes, Sanstcad Bath, Lttleton. Lam
caster, and the White and Franconia Mountains AL
SO, with trains for Montpelier, Mansfield Mountain,
Burlington, st. Adams Rousc's Point, Montreal Og-
densburgh, and tho West.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1896. A
NJ, for White River Junction, connecting with train
for Montpe Ter, Burlington, Rouses Point, Montreal
Sc, and with 0gdensbnrg and Grand Trunk Railroad
and the West. Also with train Passumpsic road,
for places on that route named in connection with
mail train
Baistol Train leaves Concord at $50 P. NJ. for
franklin and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at s35
P. N. for White River junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, st Adams, Rousc's
Point, Montreal, ogdensburgh, and the West
scr on arrival oftrsins from Boston, Worcester,
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
informing Express Train leaves White River
Junction for Concord at LIS A. NJ, or on arrival of
trains from 0gdonsburgh and Montreal.
+BristOl Train leaves Bristol for Concord at s
A. ard franklin ut Am.
+NInil Train leaves White River Junction for Con-
cord at i22U NJ, or on arrival OF trans over the
Vermont Central, Passumpsic, and White Mountains
Railroads
Day Express Train leaves White River Junction
Mt so r. NJ or on arrival of trains from Mont eal
and ogdcnsburgh, BrattGborough, Kccnc, Bellows
Falls, Windsor. &c. connecting at Concord with train
for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
trhese trains connect at Concord with trains for
Manchester, Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland, Nashua,
Worcester, New York. Lowell and Boston.
ONSL0W SrEARNS, Agent.
Concord, n. H., June II, 1864
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03


the American Institute for Machines ofthc kind.
.--=--=------------
Tho large Machines have already taken tho place
Q, other Cylinder Meat Cutters among The principal
Provision Dealers in the Cities OF New York. Alba
ny, and Montreal. and in other Eastern Cities. AMI
also In the West, 60 far rs they have been intro
duced.
Oae of our large Machines is In constan; use at
the FIFTH AyESrE HOTEL in tho City Of New York
Read the following Extracts from
Testimonials.
Mics Manufacturing Company
GENTLEMEN; We have used Your Meat Gutter
with great satisfaction and believe it 10 be the Oos:
thing Of the kind now in use.
HITCHCOCK, DARLING & co.
pGoprictors OF Fifth Ave. Hotel, New York
va have used your Meat Cutter in the hardest
manner, having cut with It from 1900 to 2000 lbs
Of meat daily
1t mover failed to cut In the most perfect manner.
HEALY BROOKS,
No. 392 Bowery, New York
!. works TO my satisfaction in all respects.
W. j. GREGORY
No. III First Ave New Nork.
!, works better and cuts more meat than any
cher sc have ever seen IN use before.
I. BEcHSIEIS ( BRO
No. 9G Hudson ST., New lo;h.
/! is pcriee. machine for cutting meat in every
respect G. L. spALDlNG,
No. 800 First Avenue, y. y,
1t ia tho best-wnrlirg machine. for cutting meat
we have ever used or seen, j. r. T. CARRIER,
Albany, n. y.
Tho quantity OF meat that it will cut s neatly
double that o! any Meat Cuttor that have ever
in uso Wlf. MASTEIMAN,
No. st. AIMS MarEet, Montreal.
II i1 \ vast improy cment on any other invented
machine for cutting meat HARRY SEYMOUR
Colbornc Ave, Montreal.
We believe It to DO the best Meat Gutter we have
ever seen. q. HAGAH X CO., Montreal.
We want in every part Of the country
GOOD CANVASSiNC AGENTS.
Send to your Hardware Merchant or to
us for an illustrated circular.
NILES MANUFACTURING co..
Ct, 90 I; G. LEWIS sTRGET, ny.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03
MILES IMPROVED
NI g. at Cutter

Received tho HIGHEST PREMIUM awarded by
tao American Institute for Machines Of the kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03

BOSToN--Gc orgc C. Goodwin 4 Co.
n EW I0Rk-pcnas, Barnes 4 Co.
CIlChGo--Lord & Smith, and H. Scovil.
sAN FRA NCISCO-lIoste tter, Smith { Dean.
ST. LOUfS-Colins Bros.
PALpIMORE--S. 8. Nance
A'so! solshy Al! pinsgispara Dealers. l?lcyl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03

1865. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1865
IN end after Monday, Juno. Is, 1864, Passeuge
" rains will run as follo-s;
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

e. TIE vacancy occasionsd in the state normal school by the resignation of Prof. Camp has been filled temporarily by Mr L N Carleton, formerly teacher in Phillips Academy, Mass |, and late associate Principal in Dr Lewis s school at Lexington. MT Carleton is an ex- perisnced and accomplished teacher, and a gentleman we'll adapted to the position to which he has been called. Prot Camp has arrived in Europe.
 THE Common Council of Midlletown. have passed a resolution requiring the removal of all sscine from within the city limits.
 q' THE Independent says that the Fairfield East Association of Connecticut have voted to withdraw fellowship from the Rev. Louis E Charpiot of Strstford, for repeated intoxica. tion.'' -'- s-s'''' o- ~ 35''-
 THE Hartford Choral Union has elected Rowland Swift president, and Dudley Buck, IT,, conductor for the ensuing year.
 TIE deaf mutes of New England propose to unite in g celebration at Hartford on Auuus, 22.. s-.'.a 'i''e s 4a 1.7 ' s " RENER of Bridgeport, has invented hf 2 ear for bot weather, in which the seat, uas crosswise, and which has doors at tn, sides. Is will carry aixiy passengers. 2-
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

MUCH HONEY FROM LrTTLE.-Those ssho wish to increase the quantity, of their honey. and also improve it's flavor. can do 90 by tol- lowing Longstreth's directions. as folIows
 Dissolve two pounds of the purest white sugar in as much hot water as will be just %. cessary to reduce it to . syrup; take enc pound of the incest white, clovsr honey-any other light-colored honey, of good flavor, aill answe and after warming it, add it to the sugar.,yrup, and stir the contents. When ceol, this compound will be pronounced, by the best judges of honey, to be one of the most lus, c,ous articles which they ever tasted; and 1t will be. by almost every one, preferred to the unmixed honey. Refined loaf sugar is . Der. fectly pure and inodorous sweet. and one posnd of honey will communicate the honey flavor to twice that quantity of sugar; while the new article will be destitute of that smarting taste which honey alone 70 oiten has. and will be found to perfectly agree with those whe cannot eat the pure honey with impunity.- If those engaged in the artificial manufacture of honey never brought any thing worse than this to market the parchaser would have no reason to complain. As, however, the cem. pound can be furnished much cheaper than ths pure honey, many may prefer to purchase tho material and to mix them themselves. If de. sired, any kind of favor may be given to the manufact sred article thus it may be made se resemble in fragrance, the classic honey of Mount Hymettus, by adding to it the aroma of the lemon balm, or wild thyme or it may have the flavor of tae orange groves, or the delicate fragrance of beds of roses. washed with dew.' .lI
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

.. lr
 INFLUENCE tF RAILROADS eH TIE HArcama OF EGcs4-A>peculiar effect of the proximity of railroads on the bat ching of eggs has Sesa mentioned in some French papers. It has been found there are scarcslyI any chickens raised in all those poultry yards 1h:eh arc si.. uated in the immediate neighborhood of the sa's or a mueh trequentsd ,old. This satt has been observed in various parts of France and is supp o,sd to result from the sarshquaks Ike trembling or shaking of the soil caused by . passing railroad train, which sxsrts au unia- yorable influence on the egrs. It would bs, in. deed interesting to learn whether someshipe similar to this has been noticed on tlis side q the wartsr. 4s s3 ais ssr;isisss
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

WHAT DID 1rs-A young lady. returning to Ter country home a'ter s.,j.urn of few O ,ths in New York. vas haldly recogniz. d b, her friends. In place ot rustic, flushed f ce s' Q had soft, ruby complexion. of almos, ar 'le smoothness :, and instead of P, sh :, al appeared but IT. She told them plainly she used Hagan's Magnolia Balm and would not he without 1t. Any lady can improve her personal appaarance very much by using this artlcl5. IL Cau e-as.s ias,,, a rnopisf, f,r only 50 cts
 SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

In lifting the kettle from the nre I scald. ed myself very severely-one hand almost to . crisp. The torture was unbearable. . The Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved the pain almost immediately. It healed rapidly, aad left very little scar.
 CuAs. FoeTER, 420 Broad St., Philada, i"
 This is merely sample of what the Mustang Liniment will do. It is invaluable in all casts ot wounds, swellings, eprains, cuts, bruises, less wrapped in fine steel-plats engravines, beari ng the signature ot G. w. Westbro"k, Chemist, and the private stamp of DEMAs BARsAs & Co.,. New York.
 SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

8 T-1860-x --The amount of Plantation Ritters sold in one year IS something startling. The, would i'll Broadway six feet high, from
 he Park to, 4th strt ct. Drake s mapufactoryi, one of the institutions of New York It Is sail that Drake painted aif the rocks in the East ern States with his cabalistic"S. T.--lS63. - X.." and then got the old granny legirlat 'r, to pas s law ''preventrng disfiguring the fac. of nat ure,'' which gives him monopoly. w. do not know how this is, but We do kn, " tn. Plantation Bitters SELL as no otLer article ever lid. They are used by all classes of the com and gre death on Dyspepsia-ce rtain They are very inyigorsting when languid aud weak. ant great appetizer. .. SARATOGA spRIso WATER sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

WESTERN ETIQUETTE The Yankee traveller who " the live Hoosier has again written to his mother, telling her his .-xperie ice ss fol lows: .,-r.- a.,.5.@ -,4 T.4
 Western people are death on iettqastte.- Ton can't tell man here be lies without fight ing. A few days age man was telling twu of his n' ighbors. in my hearing. pretty larR story. Says l. .y -I
 Stranger, that's whopper.'
 'Says he-o ..4 -..-.-.~
 Lay there, stranger sf -'-es@.
 And in 6 twinkling of an eye 1 found my. self in the ditch, perfect qusdruped. -''F.
 Upon another occasion, says to a man never saw before, as woman passsd-"That isuta specimen of western women is it?' - Says he-Yoa are afraid of fever and ague aint you3' g.r.....,s
 "Very much says 1. ;,s. -----.-
 ''Well,' replied he, that lady is my wife. and if you den'tapologise in two minutes, by the honor of e gentleman, swear that these two pisto's,' which he held cooked in his handi 'shall cure you of that disorder entirely. So don't fear stranger. ,s r......z '--.-''''-~
 So knelt down, and politely apologissd. admire this western country very much: but darn me if I can stand SO much etiquette-it always takes me unawares. yaf
 r. -sEGu
 AGLAss TOD MUcH.-Those who are famil- jar with the Butnett House may remember the large mirror at the end of the hall leading from the office. A few nights ago gentleman stopping at the house who had been unlos jag too much glass ware to be steady in the legs or lucid as to his brain. came in and passed through the hall in search of his room. Reach ing tho mirror at the end of the hall, he caugh, sght of reflection in the glass, and mistakins ] 1t for an attache of the hotel, addressed it at follows: a- 75 Ea3sSa 2 A ' a.,3-
 Will you show my lhic) room if you please? l! 4 pause and no reply. He spoke again ir louder and more severe toae.
 Gan you tell me where for, seven is r. 4s.-s Receiving no answer to his interrogation he turned indignantly on bis heel, and sought clerk Billy Wilkinson, and said iliu u
 d""hose that fellow ins the (hic) hall7 Mo. ] 'pertinen: felloweyer saw. Can't answsr civi question. Ain't he (hic} drunk 2 Y Wilkinson. admitted the possibility, .apl then the weary traveller was sent to hia1
 far iss ,e,.. That msoE Hss sa
 nsca fSsths s.raagss.-Ci
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28
WHOLE NO. a14go.

A t-
 A The following sisths ioins isSso,utio.. proposing sn Amendment to tho coKstitutios that has been adopted by Congress. sl.
 Resolved, 6y the Senate and Hoxse of Rs. prssensatives ftse Uasssd Ssasss ef lmer;cs, tn Congress assembled, (two-t thirds of both Houses concurring.) That the following arti. 'ls be proposed to the Legislatures of the ses. sral States, as an ameadment to the Constitu. sion st the United States. which when ratified oy thret.fousths of said Lsgislatnrss, shall be valid as part of the Constitntiop, namely:
 ARTICLE =. tiassf s.ii
 SECTION l. All psrso : born or natdralired in the United States, and subject to the ieris. fiction thereof. are citieens fssthe Uni. ted States and the States wherein thes reside. No State slall make or enforce 'ny law which shall abridse the privils. zes or immuni,ies of citizens of the Uni. ted States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life. liberty or happiness. with.
 ut due process ot law. nor deny to any persoa within its jurisdiction the equal protsction oG the laws. ;"
 SEC. 2. Representatives shall bs apportion. -d among the several States accordi ng to their respective numbers, counting the whole num- Der of persons, excluding Indians not taxed. But whenever the right to vote at any s.sc, tion for the choice of electors for President and Vice President, representatives in Con. sress, executive and judicial officers, or mem, oers of the Legislature thereof, is. denied te any of the male inhabitants ::of such State. oeing 2l years of age, and citizens of the :Uni- ted States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime. the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of sucA m .ls citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens 2l years fage in such State.
 SEC 3. That no person shall be Senator or Representative in Congress. or slsctor of President and Vice-P President. or hol any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having pre- viously taken an oath as . member of Con- gress, or as an officer of the United States, se as member of any State Legislature. or as CD executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in iusurrection or rebellion against the same. or given aid and comfort to the enemies thereof But Congress may. b,s vote of two-thirds ot each House, remove sueh
 SEC. 4. The validity of the public debt Of the United States authorized by law, includiog debts incurred for payment ei pensions sAd bounties for services in suppressing insurrsctieu or rebellion. shall not be questisnsd. Int neither tho United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt oe obligation incurred n aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or may claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave but ell such detk., and claims shall be held ille7L and void. s..
 SEQ. 5. The Congress shall have power to enforce by alp'opriate legislation the prosi. sions of this article.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

All who value beautiful head of hair, and its p' esei vation from premature badness and turning gray, will not fail to use Lyons cele- brattd Kathairon. It mo kes the hair rich, soft and gl ossy, e1adicates dan lruf, and causes the
 hair 10 grow with luxulisnt beauty. It is sold ever, where. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist NY. SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28
saezgo asss fad4e:tz sft3 ssi

t-a AayA ps MaosoI1A.--Tha prettiest thing, the
 ''swet t.stst tlinx, and the most of it for til. least nony, It overcomes the otior of presrerl atiOp : asoftens and adds 7delicacy to- the skin Is, a delightful perfume: allays headache and il,fan, nation. aud is necessary comp inion in the sick r. on, in the nursery and up. n 'the toi let sidebo aidT 1t.saD be obtained everywhere at one dollar per h,ttle, ~..-I.
 Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggist.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28
HlisfclIa,,p.
NOW SMILE.

A traveller having drank what was given him. the servant asked, "What will you take tea or coffss?" ..'That depends upon circum. stances" was the reply, "If what you gave ne ast vas tea. want coffee ifis was. coffee. want tea. -f -->>A>s -z2------s--- Tho foll wing is no of Josh l.ngs livery best sayings: A man running for offs puts me in miude of dog that's lost-he smells ov everybody he meets, and wags hisself all over. - Sambo was hacking away at tough oak, when lightning struck a tree near him, and shivered it. "Brsss dc L ,rd l" Said he. II jss like gee um try dis one; reckon dey find dere match 7' -- @.
 A man recently wrote to 6 shoemaker "Cend me paire of esq Toed shoozs' He only wished to order that the shoes should bs square toed.
 = Irascible old gent-"Waiter this plate quite coId!" Wa,tsr-"Yes. Sir; but the cho is 'ot Sir, which think y,ull 6ud it'll warm up tho plate nicely, Slr:" -...
 = Lord Byron, in reference to lady he thought ill of, writes: '' Lady - has bee !: dangerously ill bat it may console you to eAn that she ia dangerously well az in," . TIE LATEST Frs.As WA9.awosD,-"Elie go bras(b)."~ :, .s -
 A warrant was issued by justice of the peace at Buffalo, Friday. directing the officer 70 spprehend ..'1yhn Doe with cru;ch and a sore on his nose" ,.t
 A protesta It geitlama7 being triumph antly ked, "xLele V your church before Luther P replied '.D.d yoa wash your face shis morniDgr-'1s,'.W then where was your face before it was washed ?
 - A local fashion reporter speaks of lady who wore 'an exquisite hyfalutin on her head, wh l, her trail w.s co nt osel of fol da rol.''
 A atout but. distinguished lady went to fan ey balldressed as sasperdess. Her mii husband, on seeing her thus attired, sad 'Sa- rah, dear, you look like sheperless who has just dined on her flo. k.'
 A punster says, My name is Somerset--I am mis .rabls old ichel,r canno m .rry, for how could hope to prevail on young lady, possessed of the slightest notion of delicacy, to turn a somerset. .....-..
 What disease does the provisions of'dog law inajct upon the canine race during the heated term: Collar-a. -..
 [ - HNsw Bedford friend recently explained to her new domestic that washing day came every second day. The girl left in high dud- geou. She didn't go to be washing every oth- CT day! Not she .f@ a- -- s.- l-- A legal wag calls his marriage certificate, strange to say, a writ of attain'd her.'' .
 = When Harriet Martineau came out in her dotage with book containing severe athe' istical reflections, an English wit said that the meaning of this volume vas. There is no God, and Harriet Martineau is his prephet!'
 = The brassiest thing seen lately is the let ter of chap in New York to the Secretary of the Treasury saying that he encloses $l0 con science money five of which has proved to be counterfeit. There's soul for yeu' E :. --sW here Eas John Rogers burnt to death7 6ss. Sshe t toG ypssin 8 commanding voice.
 1IsakSs e next-.no ansWer.--
 fftle girl at the foot oi
 teacher, ifJ oshua
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

Hein 'reet's inimitable Hair Colori [ has besL steadily growing in favor for over V .nty years. It acts upon the ahsorbsnts at the roots of the .ir, and changes 1t to its original color y dear .es. All instantaneous dyes deas' . .nd lnjure the hair. Heimstrest's is not q ., ut k celtain in it's results. promotes It's 2 'th. and is a beautiful Hair Dressing. Price Q ;ts. and sl 00. Sold by all dealers.
 SARATOGA SPalso WATsI sold by all D,ugg' |,