davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
WANTED AGENTS.

and female, to introduce the Genuine linn
proved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma
chine. This machine will stitch hem. fell,
tuck quilt, cord, bind. braid and embroider
in most superior names. Price, only 81 :.
Fully warranted for five years. We will gay
81 600 for any machine that will sew a
stronger more beautiful, or more elastic
seam than ours 1t makes the ELASTIC Lock
Stitch" Every second stitch can be cut. md
still the cloth cannot be pulled apart With
out tearing it. We pay Agents from $75 to
$500 per month and expenses, or commission
from which twice that amount can be made.
Address. Secomb & CO., Pttsburg, Pa, or
Boston. Mass.
CAUTiON- not be imposed upon by
other parties palming off worthless cast-iron
machines uner the same name or otherwise.
Ours is the only genuine AMI really pra sical
cheap machine manufactured. l6-fw
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
STATE OF INDIANA, I &C
MARSHALL Enninfr

Notice is hereby given, that the urder
signed has been appointed Administrator o
the estate Of GotlieD Wolfart, deccased,-
Said estate is suppc -ed to be solvent,
PETER DALAKER.
Administrator
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
COSTiVEN SIS.

Or, Constipation of the bowels, should always re-
ceive prompt attention a. it pre- disposes the sys
TEN to disease. The timely nse of such valuable
cathartic remedy Roback's blood pills has
saved much sickness, disease and death, and many
persons today are indebted to these pills alone
for their very existence AZ the certificates In our
possession viii attest, sold hy Brown Brc's
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14
EXPLANATION

In san su.ed kn
for north f1rsoahea wf
Mlhiga eineer frir
timmedsu 81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14

n OT1CE.-All persons knowing them
| Y selyes indebted To ne either by note or
account, are requested to call and settle i'm
mediately. STEPHEN LOCDON.
i6-2w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-14


Lands and 7oIa Lots Returned Delinquent for Nonpayment Iaxs
together with
1868 q Marshall County, Indiana.
EXPLANATION.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
TEAS.

Young Tyson, Japan, Ool,ng and English Break
fast The finest in the market. If you want
mixed Teas, buy pure Teas of BARNES a.
CROWLEY, pick raspberry leaves and mix to
snit your taste. You will find it cheaper than to
buy mixed Teas of any New York Tea Company
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
New Goods!
New Goods !!

Entire new stock of Dry Goods now open and
ready for sale ut
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
Application and Proof required, in
case the Soldier has deceased.

The claimant or claimants must make a writ
ten application, under oath, and over his, her,
name, age, residence, connection to the de-
ceased; with the letter or name of the company
and regiment to which he belonged, and the
time of his death.
PRooF.-Ihe dispositions Of two credible wit
nesses will be required, stating that tIey are
acquainted with the claimant or claimants, the
relation held to the deceased, and hat they (the
deponents)-are disinterested.
A3 If the soldier died unmarried, it must be
stated in the applications of those claiming to
be the father, mother, brolLer or sister, as well
AZ by the witnesses.
~ Proof of marriage (record evidence, il
possible) must always accompany the applica-
tiun of those claiming to be the widows.
t+196-3w j. A. PAGE, Treasurer.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
Bryan's Life Invigorator.
OR REJUvEMATING ELIXIR,


For all arrangements of the Urinary organs. 1t
gives
LIFE, HEALTH, AND STRENGTH,
to all who use it and follow my directions. 1t
never fails to remove Nervous Debility, Impo-
tency or want of Power, and all weaknesses
arising from indscretion, resulting in loss of
memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, head
sche, nervous trembling, general lassitude,
dimness of vision, flushing of the skin, which
il neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or
consumption When the system is once affect
ed, it will not recover without help. 1t must be
invigorated and strengthened, to enable the
sufferer to fulfil the duties of life
This medicine has been tested for many years.
and it is warranted certain CURE, no matter
how bad the case may be. Hundreds of GER
tifcates can be shown
Price one Dollar per bottle, six bottles for five
Dollars
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
II you cannot procure it send statement of
your and enclose the money to BRYAN &
Co., Ga Cedar street, New York, and it will be
sent you. On receipt of Five Dollars, q bottle
nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any
express office in the United States, charges
paid.
Private circulars sent free on application. (en-
close stamp.) 1o9eod w24S-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
j. VIEMNOT & CO.,
General Newspaper Advertising
Agents,
1873 Nassau Street. New York.
ESTABLISHED IN 1902

I'VE beg to call the attention of advertisers to
w our agency. Our facilities with al the first
class daily papers i'll the country are second to
none, and we are fully prepared to offer terms
and conditions which cannot fail to give supc'
ror inducements.
We also send advertisements to all Cuban ana
South American papers, with whom we have ex-
tensive contracts. We are the only house doing
u Spanish Advertising Business.
We can by special permission efer to
Mr.. III. r. Helmbold Druggist, 594 Broadway,
New York.
Messrs. S. vanduzer & Co., 1893 Greenwich St.,
New York.
Messrs Hall q Ruckel, 2iS Greenwich Street,
New York.
Messrs G. Bruce's Son Il Co., Type-Founders,
Is Chalmers St.
Messrs Phalon IL Son, New York.
60 Phelan & Coender, New York.
Tarrant II Co.,
&C Chickering q Son,
Railway x Coz,
1876 eod3m
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
FLOUR.

The best brands constantly on hand. Aso,
Graham and Buckwheat Flour Rye and Corn
Neal
Finally if you want anything in the line OF
good groceries, the place to buy them is at
BARNES q CROWLEY'S.
Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce =
Goods sold at Wholesale at the lowest possible
igure.
!l3 BARNES x CROWLEY.
49,, W, ~, pn"'' st. Adams vt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
POSTSCRIPT

COMETHING NEW AND USEFUL.-A New
- Era in Music. POPULAR Music at POPULAR
PRICES, Hitchcock's HalfDime Series of
Music for the Million" No. l. row ready
Music and words of the Comic Song, captain
JINKs OF THE HORSE Marines" Others to fol-
low rapidly. Price cents each. Your News.
dealer has it will get it for you. Mailed ON
receipt of price. Address
BENZ. W. HITCHCOCK,
Publisher 80 Spring Street, New York. 4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
ne 1iUSend 1Drnfs free If charge
For IL [ Tub of3O am; Three DOllnrs.-One

For IA Club of3O ans Three DOlInrs.-One
of the following articles 4: doz good linen shirt
fronts, l set solid gold studs All wool cassi-
mere for pants. Fine white counterpane large
size. One elegant Bamoral skirt, 20 yards
brown or bleached sheeting, good quality yard
wide. l elegant 100 picture moroco-bound
photograph Album. ! double lens Stereoscope
and II foreign views. | silver plated engraved
bottle castor elegant 81 k fan, with Ivory or
Sandiewood frame, teathered edge and spangl-
ed. steel carving knife and fork, very best
quality, ivory balanced handle. | handsome
beaded and lined Parasol. - yds. good print. l
very fine Damask table cover. pr. best quail
ty ladies' ferge congress boots. l doz fine
men towels J doz logers' best silver desert
forks. l fancy dress pattern. doz elegant
silver plated napkin rings. doz ladies fine
MernU or cotton stockings. Gents heavy chased
solid gold ring. pr. ladies' high cut Balmoral
boots. elegant deaine dress pattern violin
and bow i'll box complete. set jewery, pil, ear
drops and sleeve buttons.
For IL Club of 80 and Five DoIInrs.-1
black or colored Alapacca dress pattern. 1 set
ace curtains. / pr. all wool bl nkents. En-
graved silver plated bottle revolving castor.
beautiful writing desk. solid gold scarf pin.
81 yards very fine cashmere, for pants and vest.
set ivory balanced handled knives with silver
plated forks elegant satin parasol, heavily
beaded and lined with silk. pr gents calf
boots. 80 yds good print. 80 yds. good
brown or bleached sheeting, yard wide, or 40
yds. 5yd wide, good quality. l ladies' elegant
Morocco travelling bag. square wool shawl.
plain Norwich poplin dress pattern II yds.
double width cloth for ladies' cloak. Elegant
engraved silver plated tea pot. yds. double
with waterproof cloth for cioaking.
For Club of 10 and Ten Dol nrs.-1 rich
Merno or thibet dress pattern. l pair fine Da-
mask table cloths and napkins to match par
gents French calf Boots. heavy silver plated
engraved Ice pitcher. Very fine all wool cloth
for ladies' cloak. web very best quality brown
or bleached sheeting. u yds. fine cassimeYe
for suit l elegant poplion Dress Pattern. Il
elegant English Barege dress Pattern. beau
tiful English Barege Shawl set ivory balanced
handle knives and forks l ladies or gents
silver Hunting-case watch. Bartlett portable
sewing Machine. Splendid family Bib e, steel
engraving with record and photograph pages.
% yds. good hemp carpetins, good coiors. l
pair good Marseilles quilts. / good six barrel
Revolver. l elegant fur muff and cape. single
barrel shot gun l silver plated engraved
bottle revolving castor, cut glass bottles. very
fine violin and bow, in case. l set ivory balanc-
ed knives and forks
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same
ratio.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
CIRCULAR.
STATE TREASURER'S OFFICE,
MONTPELIER, W., January /, 1869


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That under
IN the provisions CT an Act of the Legislature,
approved Nov. 18th, 1868, no interest will be al
lowed, after January /, A. D. 1870, on money in
the Treasury of the State to the credit of Officers,
Soldiers, or their assig4ees, which was received
under the allotment system of the United States;
and the provisions of the Act of the Legislature
of this State, approved Nov. ~, 1861.
There is large number of unsettled allo.
ment accounts on the books of this Office, show
ing balances due to Officers and Soldiers or their
representatives a d it is requested that parties
entitled to the same, draw the amount their due,
in order that the accounts may be closed al the
earliest day practicable.
The Act of Nov. % 1864, provides, in case of
the decesce of such soldier while in the service,
the money due such soldier shall not be deemed
assets of such soldier for the payment of debts
against such soldier, but shall go to and be held
by the widow of such soldier or next of kin.
To enable those who may have claims upon
the State for the balances above referred to, 10
obtain the same with the least delay, the fol-
lowing information is furnished.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
10. TO THE WORKING CLASS.

T Am now prepared to furnish constant en-
/ ployment to all classes at their homes, for
their spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Fifty cents to IS per evening is cas-
lily earned, and the boys and girls earn nearly
as much as men, Great inducements are offer
ed. All who see tins notice please send me
their address and test the business for them
selves, If not well satisfied, will send 81 to
pay for the trouble of writing me. Full partic-
ulars sent free. Sample sent by mail for III cts.
Address. Il. c. ALLEN, Augusta Maine. 4w
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
ORDER Of PAYMENT.

FIRsT-Upon the order of tie person. duly
witnessed, whose name is on the books of this
office.
SEcoND-lf such person has deceased and was
married, payment will be made, LIST, to the wi
dow I'd, if there be no widow, to his child or
children (if minors, to the Guardian)
THIRD-If he died unmarried, LIST, to his IA
ther I'd, if the father is dead to the mother
Sd, If both parents are dead, SO the brothers and
sisters collectively; lastly, to the heirs gene
rally
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE
TlvIC e THE AMOUNT
All Goods damaged CT broken in trans
portatio replaced without charge.

E6-Checks describing articles sold sent to
agents i'll Clubs at rates mentioned below We
guarantee every article to cost less than if
bought at any Boston or New York Wholesale
House.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
Our Commission to AGENTS

Exceed those of every other establishment of
the kind, -proof of this can be found in compar-
ing ON premiums with those of others FOR
CLUBS OF THE SAME SIZE. in addition to
which we claim to give better goods of the same
character.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15

Agents Wanted an ds to S0 Ag rS1h pGe
and the Mechanic Arts, Edited by GEO, Il.
WAmNa, Esq. the distinguished Author ana
Agricultural engineer of the New York Central
Park. Nothing like it ever published; 200 En-
cravings Sells at sight to Farmers, Mechan-
les and Workngmen of all classes. Active men
and Women are coming mon y. Send for Cir
culars II. b. TREAT, Co., Pubublishers, 654
Broadway, N Y. 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
1. Animal Food Always Iniurious


IL seems 10 le pc rfectly unreasonable
that God, IN blessing NUaI uIer the
dOod for his iaItiIiuiness, should give
nIm control OF every beast OF the
earth, and every fowl oI lie air. aiid ali
that moveth upon tee earth, ana the
fishes OF the SEA" and SAOuld tell hI!iI
That every moving thing ihat lINetL
shall be meat IOr you, even ae the green
herb;" and should cause 10 be urpu-ILeu
Jn all these living creatures the saiiie
clements, Iii The same CONT HaIiOI> as
are wanted iii the human system; 5uu
As are found ia the ~ een herD,' Oi
vegetable iood, and should, al TIE same
lime, make one class To be appropriate
iood ana the other injurious.
That each class OF iOOd does contain
the same elements, in the same vOuIhi-
nations, anu nearly the SAME pIOpUr-
lions, Is seen by tabies oi anals sis. 4 AXE
Two articleS-beef and wheat, log exam
pie. Beef contains of carbonaceOus food
thirty per cent, heterogeneous sixteen,
phosphate five, ana water fifty. Wheat
contains of carbonaceous ioou seventy
per cent, nitrogeuous fifteen, phosphate
two, and water fourteen. Now consid-
ering that thirty per cent. of fat is equal
to two and half times rs much starch,
IL meaning PO"OiI Va seventy -hsC ~
that of wheat at seventy, these two ar
ticles, and beef being Of average fatness,
in strengthening and heating qualities
are nearly alike; but the beef has more
than twice the nerve and brain food that
the wheat has.
In this last respect, however, beef and
wheat differ less from each other than
some other articles entirely vegetable.
For example: Northern corn contains
but one per cent. of nerve and brain
food, while beans contain three and u
half per cent. and Southern corn, four.
-[From "How Not to be Sick" by 4.
J. Bellows, NJ. ID.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10

For some years past the cugIaDI trees
in this region have been btSet with ii
worm that has almost destroyed them
in some gardens, and in MANY cases It
has beeh necessary to dig up the trees
and burn them TO get rid OF the plague.
These worms have general y appeared
in the early part OF the sunlp1er, and
before the fruit was ripe, they would
strip the trees of all their veriure. They
are supposed, and we imagine correctly,
to be propagated by miller or moth
that makes its appearance about the
time the leaves put forth. This moth is
OF course from a worm that has winter
ed over in some sheltered situation, as
is commonly thought in the ground
though we are leu to think il more like
ly that they live in the trees.
Mr.. w. II. Fay of this place, called
our attention to the subject lately, and
showed us parts of curranG bushes con-
tanning the WORMS. He says his atten-
tion was called to it not long since, by
seeing the small wOodpeckers at woIk
in the currant bushes, when ne found
they were digging worms out OF the pith
of the old stalks. These worms are OF
the same kind in appearance as those
that eat off the leaves in summer. IN
some cases he found several in Il stalk
after many had Deen taken out by the
birds. He suggests as remedy, that the
bushes be gone over thoroughly, and ali
the stalks containing worms. which may
be told by their diseased appearance,
cut off and burned.
We are inclined to think that in this
way the whole crop of worms may be
cut off for the season. Il is altogether
probable that the moth that produces
the worm in the summer, is the worm
now in the stalk, which without injury,
and with actual benefit to the bushes,
may all be cut out and burned ina few
hours time.-Ashtubuia Sentinel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
Fifteen Hundred Fruit Trees MaIIeiosly
CsirdIed.

A few nights since. at Benton Harbor
st. Joseph county, Michigan. ia the
great fruit-growiug region o. the State,
the orchards of Mr. .Martin Green were
visited by a gang f seals, who girdie'i
1,50D peach, cherry, apricot. plum, pear
and apple trees valued at S310D9. The
trees were iii fLil bloom, and covered
with a mass OF 20 SONS. II was evi-
IDENTIFY intended that he work should Ice
thoroughly done. as the trees were hack
ed and cut, and the bark pealed oil with
malicious care. The community was
aroused, offered Sl5,000 for the arrest o
the perpetrator, and set to work to re
pair, of far as possible, The evil whicl,
had been done. lie or six hundred
trees were regarded as utterly hopeless.
The whole region was laid under c0ntri
button for rags and graGiiug wax. Tht
grating wax was heated in large Kettles;
women and children stripped and dip,
ped the rags. the tree-surpeons teaderly
closed the gaps in the ragged and ( RI
bark, and bound the OFFICES closely with
the bandages, afterward painting the
whole literally with the hot WAX to eX-
clude the air and protect the repairs that
must be left to nature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
.e..onabIe Hints to Fancy Farmers.

To have your fields well dressed, you
must SOW as large breadth as possible.
A grain of foresight in this mgtter will
insure sight of grain at harvest,
A man may fleece his sheep, hut not
his land. The farmers game IS give
and take"
1t is not lazy farmer who takes to
his bed in the morning and stays TIL
night-if the bed is in his garden.
Ploughshares are the best investment
the dividends are sure in fall.
Fawning is not commendable; but
there is no objection to currying favor
with ones cattle.
The best motto for dealing in ste OK
hay is-never sell short.
1t is sheer nonsense to shear sheep 1, o
early; take off your owl. aud your fioes s
overcoats at about the same time.
Now is the time for the iaim, rio mend
his highways and anyways,
Kitchen-gartlens shgphi be End~i
picket-guard- iowls will cof5S up to
the scratch, if the farmer don'i-
Fences should be looked to- Defense
of the crops is often slaked 0a Il single
post.
Raise all you can. Ifyoa can raise the
mortgage OH your farIa, 50 much the
better.
Thorough cultivation Is essential the
more harrOw-in pains sou lake the bet
ter off you will he in the end.
1t is better to spend an hour hanging
loose doors and gates than in hanging
round taverns and stores.
1t is also better TO whitewash your
own walls. than to blacken your neiesh
boris character.
Dull days may be spent in pract eng
dentistry on your rakes and har. r.ows.
If any one ciews, let hIm spend hi
tobacco money for the benefit of the
'gregarines" in the back hair OF his
colts and calves.
A little scot from the chimney viii sui;
the early cucumhers and nuIIsuit III,
bugs Commercial Bulletin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
Aero.. Tn. Continent in Ye oIden Time

De Vaca, in 1923 started across the
continent, and spent eight years, endu-
ring incredible hardships, in reaching
the Pacific. Jonathan Carver attempt
sd the passage farther North in l75S, but
failed. He then went to London, and
vsinly endeavored to get aid for new
expedition, which was to make q route
across the continent. He predicted il
would be done, and said, "Whenever il
is, and the execution of it is carried on
with propriety, those who are so fortu-
nate as to succeed will reap, exclusive
of the national advantages that must
ensue, emoluments beyond their most
sanguine expectations. He hoped thosc
who did the work would bestow COM
mendation and blessings on the persons
who first pointed out to them the way"
Ninety years passed, and one of Carver s
descendants, doctor from Western
New York, well remembered by those
who were familiar with Washington
twenty years ago, pamphieteered anu
lobbled, and beat the bush vainly in
hope of exciting some sort Of interest ia
. Pacific Railroad. But it was ike one
crying in the wilderness. There were
mono so poor as to dc reverence to his
plan, and none to heed or care. The
Wild dream Of an enthusiast and "boren
Of 1s47 is the realization OF 1sS9.-[Com.
Advertiser
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
farm and 3onsfhold.
LABOR.

Toll swings the ak and forests bow;
The seeds break out in radiant bloom;
Rich harvests smile behind The ploW,
And cities cluster round the loom
Where towering domeS and tapering spires
Adorn the vale and crown lhe hill
Stout labor lights his beacon nres -,
And plumes with smoke the forge and mill
The monarch oak, the woodlands pride.
Whose trunk II scanned with nsGtD in
ToIi launches On The restless litle - z,r,
And there unroiis the nag of Stars
The engine, with lis lungs oI lame.
And ribs of brass and joints of SIC l.
From labors plastic fingers cssliles:-
With sobbing valve and wLIrieS wheel.
Here sun Drowned toll with sGi' .ljIg shade
Links lake 10 lake with SIX rl!rS.-
Strung thick wiIh palaces pt trade
And temples towering 10 AZ. S.,tes
'Tis tabor WorE 5 the mage rr,-SS
And turns the crank III l4Nts of toll
And DeckOnS angels dsss' To bless
Industrious hands OH Ken and soil
Pittsbur gh May ~. 1872.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-10
gsst.y,
-an nosTon PEACE JUBILEE-
DE. HoLxrs' HYMN.

The following 10 the hymn written for the
Bazton Festival by DIR. Oliver Wendell Homes,
End which will be sunE in unison, to the music
of KeiIer's american Hymn"
An-ei of Peace, thou hast wandered toolong
Spread thy white wings to the sunshlle oi
love, .
Come whiIs our voices are blended in song
FIy to our ARK like the storm beaten dove.
Fiy 10 our ARK on the wings of the dove
Speed oar the far-sounding pillows OF song.
Crowned with thine olive leaf garland OF love
ANGEL of Peace thou hast waited too long!
Brothers we meet on this altar of thine
Mingling the gifts we have gathered for thee
Sweet with the odors Of myrtle and pine,
Breeze Of the prairie and breath OF The sea
Meadow and mountain, and forest and sea!
Sweet is the fragrance Of myrtle and pine,
Syester the incense We oder 70 thee,
Brothers once more round this altar OF tnihe.
Angels Of Bethlehem, answer the STRAIN;
Harki a nav birth-song is filing the sky,
Loud as tins torm-wind that t1mDies Inc maih
Bid the full breath Of the organ reply-
Lat the loud tempest OF voices reply,
Roll its long surge like the esrth-snaXine
szeii the vast song till it mounts TO the sky
Angels Of Bethlehem, ecno the strain!