davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28

FUTURE PUNISHMENT. let the iairest star
be selected, like heauteous island in the
vast and shoreless sea of the azure heavens, as
the future home of the criminals from the
earth, aud let them possess whatever they
most love, and all that is possible for God to
bestow; lot them be endowed with undying
bodies, and with minds which shall forever
retain their intellectual powers let no Sa-
viour ever press his claims upon them, no God
reveal himself to them, no Sabbath ever dawn
upon them, no sainteyer live among them, no
prayer ever be heard within their borders
but let society exist there forever, smitten on
ly by the leprosy of hatred to God, and with
utter selfshness as its all-preyailing and
eternal purpose-thon, as sure as the law Of
righteousness exists, on which rests the throne
Of God and the government Of the universe,
a society so constituted must work out for it.
self hell of solitary and bitter suffering, to
which there is no limit, except the capacity
of finite nature Alas the spirit that is
without love to its God or its neighbor is al
ready possessed of power which must at last
create for its own self-torment worm that
will never die, and u FIRE that can never more
be quenched-Dr. Norman Macleod.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28
NJ b. O. S.

Our reasons and trust Justification for calling
The public attention 10 MornEH BAmrr's QyuEtNe
srHrP furnished by the frequency and fatality
the diseases infancy and childhood. So alarming and
serious the deccases that child n three dies Be
fore nle ath year. These iets afford conclusive argu-
mcnt for enforcing mothur the Importance using
remedy, CShoh contains Morphine or Poisonous Drug
and fails when timely used TO effect cure. Il
greatly assIsi the child through the months oftecthng
alys all pain reu1es Inflammation corrccts acidy Of
the stomach and never fails to regulate the bowels
makes sick and weak children strong and healthy pro
duccs natural sleep lur tho child thereby adordug
70 The mother For summer complaints, Dysoutcry and
Diarrhaa, t has equal. For Wind Collie, Commissions
Gripping &C., % mover falls "a give immediate rolicf
MorHEH BAiEtYs QuiEuSr srRur, fr children Is an
rlginai medicine, well established. therefore use no
other and you safe. For sale by an Drugst' and
Dcarcrs in Medicine.
A. RICHARDS New London Coun
Agent for the United States. $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28
lllnral &c iReliginrts.
GOOD FROM EVIL.

Joy ripens whore the days make night
with hitterost draughts Of sorrow
Hope leaps to meet the dancing light
That uthers In the morrow.
Through clouds and tears. and angry fcars,
Dead hopes and fruit untasted,
The rcsurrccted spring appears
unhonldod, unhastod.
We gather flowers too soon 10 reap
The harvestis glad fruitou,
We blight the nirest hope thon weep
To nnd it but vision.
And yet the ainbow's sllyor sheen
Is born Of many a sofrow
And fields that glow 10 living green
And slumbering In the morrow.
Each star that's lost, and dream that cost
Such anguish IN BE- going
But build a bridge Of gold across
The rivers ullen flowing
Those dark lone days arc Gods good ways
Revealing sunny places,
Lilies dying years have many tears
Yet cloud they angel faccs
Come On, then, toll, and fear, and pain
That bar the golden portaii
Through suffering. garner We the grain
Through death become immortal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28

JAOKsoN's CATARRH SNUFF
NJ TRocAE PoWpER

And TRoCHE POWDER
a DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
caarrA, Heaaaie, BAL BreaiA, Hoaseness Asf1a Bron
ola', Coughs, Deq6less, So,
And all Disorders resulting from COLDS in
HEAD, THROAT AND VOCAL ORGANS.
This Remedy dees not 81 Dry upn Catarrh but
Loasens it frees the head of all offensive matter quickly
removing Bad Breath and Headache allays and sootles
the bHng beat in Catarrh Is mid and ay7eeasls In Is
effects that II positively
u CURES WITHOUT sNEEzlNG II
As a rRocHE POWDER, Is pleasant to the taste, and
never nauseates when swallowed instantly gives to the
THROAT and Focal orglHs
Delicious Sensation Of Coolncss and Comfort.
i the best poies Tonic in the world
Try it, Safe Reliable, and only 35 Cents.
Sold by Druggists, or mailed free, address
COOPER, WILSON 4 co., Prop'rs Phila
Wholesale Agents, q. c. Goodwin Co., Rust, Bros. &
Bird, NJ, s. Burr Co., Weeks Potter, Boston Henry
Co., burlington, Vt.
At RETAIL BY DRUGGISTS EIERFWBERE.
Nov, G. 1853. 80 7l-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28

TnE SUNDAY SToNE.--In one Of the Eng
lish coal mines there is constant formation
Of limestone, caused by the trickling of water
through the rocks. This water contains q
great many particles of lime, which are de-
posted in the mine, and as the water passes
off these become hard and form limestone
This stone would always be white, like mar
Bile, were il not that meu are working in the
mine, and, as the black dust rises from the
coal, it mixes with the soft lime, and in that
way black stone Is formed. In the night,
when there is no coal-dust rising, the stone is
white; then again, the next day, when the
miners are at work, another black layer is
formed, and so on, alternately black and white
through the week. until Sunday comes. Then,
ii the miners keep the Sabbath, much larger
layer of white stone will be formed than be-
fore. There will be the white stone Of Sat-
urday night and the whole of Sunday, SO that
every seventh day the white layer will be
about three times as thick as any of the 9TH
ers. But If they work on the Sabbath, they
see it marked against them on the stone,
Hence the miners call it The Sunday Stone" !"
Perhaps many who now break the Sabbath
would try to spend It better if there was a
"Sunday Stone" where they could see the un-
kept Sabbaths with their black marks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28

AZ this season Of the year when colds prevalent
Is desirable 10 know tho best remedy for such ailments
Aiter thorough trial Of JAcKsoS's CATARRH SSuFF AND
rhoehE POWDER, we have AesitatiOH in giving 1t the
preference over any other preparation in for the
Of Catarrh, Coughs Asthma, and disorders generally
arising from exposure to damp and incloment weather
The SHEB and TrOohe P0esr is composed of vegetable
substances and may be administered with perfect safety
even to the youngest children The flavor is agreeab
and the article may bo used with good effect instead Of
Troches by public speakers and others See advertise
mont In special column. Gl.G6
dAprl7 "a MayI,sI522
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28

No ROOM FOR LITTLE MARY,--A mother
who was preparing some flour to bake into
bread left it for few moments, when little
Mary-with childish curiosity to see what it
was-took hold Of the dish, which fell TO the
floor, spilling the contents. The mother
struck the child severe blow, saying with
anger, that she was always in the way Two
weeks after, little Mary sickened and died.
On her death-bed, while delirious, she asked
her mother If there would be room for her
among the angels2 al was always in your
way, mother you had no room for little
Mary Aud will be in the angels way
Viii there be no room for me 2" The broken
hearted mother then felt that no sacrifice
could have heen too great, could she have
saved her child.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28

A WoMAN VINO Has EARNED A VoTE.-
The Detroit Post contains an account Of a
woman who, to " give the world assurance Of
man." went out West, bought 40 acres Of
land, grubbed out fourteen acres Of heavy
oak, chopped and split rails, built house,
sowed eight acres of wheat, dug bitches, sup
piled her neigbors with axe helves and splint
baskets, besides attending to her domestic
" chores" all with her own hands, in a year
and half She lives alone keeps her own
secre,," and is regarded as the coming wo-
man. Let her vote
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28
Blowing a Wine-glass.

| spent hours in the workroom of Murano,
fascinated, despite the binding heat, by the
fairy forms and rainbow hues evolved before
siasm Of the workmen, which extends itself
even to the small chill lren admitted to watch
the proceedings by the impossiblity Of quit
ting the scene Of labor until the piece in hand
could be secured from failure by completion.
On my first visit the head workman was re-
quested by SALyIATI TO make me any article
/ might fancy chose winc-glass with a
deep bowl initial STEM and broad, ruby-tint-
ed foot. The man dipped his hollow iron
rod into pot of molten white glass, caught
up lump, rolled it on an iron slab, popped
it into the furnace, blew through his rod,
tossed it aloft and hollow ball appeared
His assistant handed him rod of metal in
which green serpent seemed coiled in n
white cage this he caught, and, quick as
lightning, formed two initials, touching the
bowl with the tip of the NJ, to which it adher-
ed. Then his assistant offered more white
glass, which was Joined to the bottom Of the
NJ, spun round, opened with nippers, and so
the foot was formed. Again into the furnace,
and then the shears opened and followed the
deep and slender bowl. Then the assistant
handed a scrap of ruby molten glass, Of which
the master caught hair as it were, wound il
round the rim of the bowl and Of the foot
Once more into an upper oven, where il must
remain till the morrow to cool, and then
drew long breath Of relief for-knowlng
that if the metal be too hot or too cold, il
too much or too little be taken on the rod,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28
For Nnung ladies.
Early April Days.

ny AprII Uny s..
Twice in the year The maple tree
Grows red beneath our northern skies
Once when october lights the lea
With splendid flames nHd Tyrian dyes
And once when April aud The bee
First greet us with their glad surprise,
And on the budding twigs we zee
The irst faint colors rise.
Those morning hours blend Joy with grief
That draw the fuller spring time near,
And tint the tender opening leaf
And pour the robins carol clear
For not The time Of ripencd shcaf
And rainbow woods, Is half 30 dear
A. this, the boyhood, bright md brief
Tho earliest Of the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28
THE HEALING POOLl

An Essay for Young Men on the Crime Of Solitude and
the Diseases and Abuses which create impediments 10
MARRIAGE, with means Of Relief Sent In sealed
letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address Dr. j. SAIL
Pa.
March %, 1869. 59-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28

The last poetcal story about the auro-
raj display is that Ofa correspondent of
New Haven paper, who looked at the tele-
graph wires, and saw, "sparks of electricity
hop along them like in6nitesimally small illu-
minated toads."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28
For the 1Enung.


ny REV. =. KEnLE.
Look westward, pensivo little ono
How the bright hues together run,
Around where late the waning sun
Sank In his evening cloud.
Or eastward turn thee, and admire
How lingor yet the showers Of Gre,
Deep in each fold, high on each spire
Ofyondor mountain proud.
Thou scoest It not an cnyi0us screen,
A iluttering lcailet, noats between
Thee and that fair mysterious scene,
A veil too near thine eye.
One fingers breadth ut hnud will mar
A world Of light Ia heaven aGir,
a mote eclipse a glorious star,
An eyolid hide the sky.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28
IlELNBOLDS
CONCENTRATED ILUID EXTRACT
SARSAP RILLA
ERAniCATE5 ERUFrVE AND LUCRATIVE
DISEASES
TnaoAr. Nosr, EYES. rrrllDs, sour, arl sslN,

TuE
THROiT. NOSE, EYES, EYELIDS, SCAEP, ard SKIN,
Which ao dsi-ure the appearance, PuRGlNG the evil
ELECTS u mercury and removing al taiuts the remnants
of DISEASE hereditary otherwise. and Is taken by
ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY.
TWO TABLESPOONFUL Is Ofthe Extract ofsarsapa-
rla, added % pint Of water Is equal 10 he Lisbon dict
Drink, and one bottle h equal 70 gallon OF the Syrup Of
Sarslparllln, or tho deccctous as usually made.
AN INTERESTING LETTER ia published in the Med
lcVthurgcal Review, the subject OF the Extract of
sarsaparila In certain affections BY benjamin Traycrs,
T. K $, 6c Speaking Of those diseases, and diseases
arising from the excess Of mercury he states nat
fay eqB ne Erflof Of snsapara s poer Is ersra-
ordinary more 10 fAal any other drug a1qaied tpf4.
-, IN ne sfricftR ffse tonic tcih th iHtuabie
butte nat applicable 10 state offhe svsfesa 80 snien
and yef irrab other sHbsiances Of
class uH1iai able injurious.
HELMBOLDS
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA,
Established upward OF eighteen years Prepared hy
H. r. HELMBOLD,
6iC$-daw sqi Broadway y Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28

1T is said that moro money is spent in
New York for tobacco than for bread.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-04-28

TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
FRECkLES and Tan from the face use Perrys Aoh and
by Dr. b. q. Perry.
FOR BLACK WORMS, AND PM
Plies, on the Face Perys Comedone and Ppie Rem.
edy prepared only by Dr. H. @. Perry, 40 Bond St. New
York Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by Whole
sale Druggits, 5C.sl
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-08

The Gibson House, Knoxville, has
been leased by Mr.. j. +. Roller, VITO
will continue it as First-Class Hotel.
iAsYhe meeting of the City Council
last Monday evening the Fire De-
partmentn was not duly represented,
and consequently, as we learn, no fur
Their action was then taken. Tr
If the Doctors in this County will
send US their names, School of Prac-
tice, and p. O.. Address, we will pub
Iish the list i'm the Voter, as matter
of convenience to themselves and the
public. - ,r.s 4.s
The Democrat says that Marcus L..
Noftsgsr, admitted to the practice OF
law during. the late Commencement
Exercises at the State University. is a
citizen Of this County and studied
here under j. T.. Neal two years ago.
The Reports put his residence at Leon.
At our latest word Mr.. Hodges and
Mr. Harding, whose legs were broken
by accidents, as mentioned last week,
were recovering fairly as might be.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-08

NEW BrILDISos. Mr.. A. Kizor
informs Us that Messrs- Geo. Jones
and James Taggart, ) miles southeast
of Knoxville, have just completed
good new barns, each 40 feet square,
with basement story; Mr.. John shep-
herd, near there. il putting mp one ~
BY 30 feet: and Messrs. Robert and
John Reynolds and old Mr.. Gregory,
near Bei,esontaine, are also putting
UP good new harms. Iowa stables
will soon Ice obsolete i'm Narioi County.
Good, Nothing shows the prosperous
and prudent. Farmer more plainly
than q good. big barn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-08

CHANGING NAME---Capt. Green
formerly OF this County, writes w
from Calhoun County that the Boarc
otsupervisors OF that County az their
last session passed resolution sub
Knitting to the vote of the people al
the next election the question OF
changing the name Of the County
from Calhoun TO Lincoln. These are
representative names, and this pro-
posed change shows how complete has
been the change Of public sentiment
in the last few years.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-08

SILVER WEDDING.-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Kn,ck, of Knoxville, celebrated
their Silver Wedding on Friday, the
2d inst. The invitations were re-
sponded TO by numerous guests, rela-
tives, friends, and acquaintance, some
from Chicago, Winterset and other
points; and the occasion was very
pleasant one. The tables. from till
10 p. NJ, were loaded with deiicacies;
and on tile centre-tabIe was fine
display of elegant presents, including
a watch and chain, pitchers, vases,
castOrs, &C., &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruck were married
i'm 1914, In Columbia County, Pa; af-
forwards moved to Stark County,
Ohio; and thence moved to Knoxville,
where they have resided for the last
thirteen years. Their only children
are adopted ones, of whom two are
living. Their residence is spacious
and comfortable; and they seem
blessed with a good measure of all
that makes life happy. Mr.. Kruck
has won an excellent reputation as
Clerk Of this County for three consec-
utiye Terms ending last December;
and is now enjoying the "otium cum
dignitate" Of middle age and home.
May he and his estimable lady witness
many more Joyous anniversaries OF
their wedding day.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-08

THE SCRIBBLISG NrIsAScE.-We
are glad to see that the Knoxville Dis
trict School Board is taking energetic
steps 10 prevent any further scribbling
on or about the walls of the Schoo.
House and its out-buildings. All right.
The law is plain enough on this point,
aud ought 10 be enforced TO the ut
most Any little scamp, or big one,
who will scribble vuIgarity on the
walls Of any building ought to be
whaled till he can't stand up, and then
fined besides. Consider the matter,
parents, and try to aid the Board in
preventing the nuisance. e ain III
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-08

"MEANs BcsrSiiss. THE Southern
lO,ca Land aad Raiiroad Gasette is a
monthly paper published at Bur!ing
ton by the j. {; NJ. X. Railroad Com
pany. 1t has a very large circulation,
and gives a large amount of infOrma-
ton relative to this section of Iowa.
Being published by, Railroad Com
pany, of course it 'means business
But what we want to refer to is this:
On the first page Of this GdSette is a
Map Of the B. q M. Railroad and its
connections, and on that Map is dot
ted, in the same way as protected
Railway routeso are usually dotted, a
line of Railroad from Burlington to
Keosauaua. and thence to Bloomfield
in Davis County; thence the Iowa
Central route is dotted to Abba; and
from Abba, through Knoxville, to
marked "a. X. a. ID. NJ. r.. r."
Maj. Anterior, of Knoxv vile, was
in Abba last Thursday, and had con-
versaton with Mr.. Perry, Henry
Miller, Judge Townsend and other
RAILROAD mem there. They are by
no means dead on the Abba, Knox
Vile and Des Moines Railroad enter
prise, but quite the contrary. Judge
Townsend pointed out to Maj. Ather-
ton the A. X. & ID. route marked on
the Map as above, and remarked that
he knew enough to make him be-
lieve that that wasn't marked there
for nothing-that it meant business. Z"
We make no comment, further than
that the A. X. & d. route, as surveyed,
is a .'natural route;" that it fully and
fairly intersects the richest coal re-
gion and the richest agricultural
region in the State; that it would form
link in a chain, of which several
links are already completed, or under
way, between st. Louis, Des Moines
and Sioux City-a route along which,
by the mere natural law fgravitation,
the produce of Central and North
western Iowa and Dakota would seek
st. Louis, thence to go by river to the
Gulf, and coast around to New York
or cross the ocean, finding the mar
kets of the world.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-08

CIRCULATION regular circula-
ton Of the Hoter Is now 926. Wesend
10 Pella 32 copies, to Red Rock 40, to
Beilefontainc %, to lola 10, Monroe 4,
Otley s, caloma IS, Star J.. q. 10, Cos
port 22, Columbia u, Marysville 2s,
PIeasantyilic As, English r. o. 10, At
tica ~, Hamilton ii, Dallas II, Wheel
ing Q, Newbern 8, Bennington 2,
Knoxville y. %. 273, delivered at the
Voter Office III and send the remainder
10 various parts Of the country by mail.
1.-THE new subscriptions should con
tiDue to come in at the rate they have
since the present volume commenced
1--WE mean aew ones, not renewalsl our
circulation would reach 1000 within
two months.
The County campaign will soon
open. How much effort would II re-
quire, from some one or two promi-
nent Republicans in each Township,
TO place tho Hoter In the hands OF one,
two, three or more hundred additional
readers in the County? For every
such effort that has been or may be
made, out of. interest in the party OF
goodwill to the County paper, we ten
der most sincere thanks. And our
own part of tho work we will do all
the time to the best Of our ability.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-08

ARREsTED.-Some days ago an old
man named Moses Hart, living in the
western part of this County, had a
quarrel with his wife, and struck her
over the head with "a club, wounding
her severely. Information was filed
against him, charging him with as
sault and battery, and Esq. Me-
Elrea, of Franklin Township, issued
a warrant for his arrest; but Hart es-
capped to some place in Lucas County,
where he was arrested by the Sheriff
and thence returned to Esq. McElrea,
who upon hearing fined him ten dol
lars and costs. Hart paid only por-
ton; whereupon he was sent to Knox
vile, thence to be taken to Jail; but
while he was here, last Tuesday, he
was arrested by Marshal Conrey, I'M
der warrant issued by Esq. Stanfield.
which was based upon an information
charging Hart with an assault with
intent to commit murder. AS the re-
suit, he was held in custody to appear
before Esq. Stantield on the Goth inst,
for hearing.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-08
ODDS AND ENDS.

1t won't do to celebrate the Fourth
of July with "fourth proof'-espe-
cially when it comes on Sunday.
Try some OF Jackson's "Patent
Steam-engine' Saltwater. Itsgood.
Mr.. Bussing, of the City Mills, in
forms us that a considerable amount
of old wheat is spoiling-heating and
getting musty in granary-this sea
son, more than usual Better look to
your wheat-bins, Farmers. -
Lots of Illustrated Papers and other
reading matter for sale by Craddick
at the Post Office. Buy some? +
Notice the new Advertisement
headed "Certificate," on this page.
1t il a matter OF Importance to Farm
ers.
Mr.. Williams, Supervisor from this
Township. last week rendered the
White Breast bridge Mt Burchs Mill
impossible, it having been unsafe foi
some time. gs r# III E#4 ~ s&
See Advertisement Of Claws Of Blu
siness," inanother-cuiumn.
Mr.. ellison calls our attention to an
error in the notice we made last week
as to the amount Of butter made in 3
month from the milk Of one cow. II
should have been sixty -seven pounds
instead of "thirty-seven" ms given.
Gentlemen who went from here I,
Marysville tell US that DR.. Moriss''
Lecture there last Saturday evening
was very interesting, and pretty wei
attended. No ceremonies or ceiebra
ton there that day, Is we learn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-08
BELLA low A.
July 8, 80.

july 3, bJ.
MIR Having noticed i'm
the Voter a statement of the great
amount OF butter made by some gen
neman near Knoxville, allow me to
say that in the three months ending
today we have made, from the milk Of
one cow, eighty-four pounds and thir-
teen ounces Of butter, besides selling
two quarts Of milk per day and using
milk and cream for our own family.
Now, let somebody beat this, and we
will see what can be done from one
COW. a. GARLICK.