davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
noRrIcrLrrRAL pEpAnrNENr

To keep pace with the growing interest in practical
Hortcultue, aud 20 comply with frequent appeals from
all parts Of the country rv t"ormouon Of practical
character the subject have engaged the services
Of person who is experienced la rural affairs to write
in lucid style series Of articles the Management
Of Small Farms Fruit and Vegetable Culture aud how
to make thcm pay giving general and specific directions
from planting to the ultimate dspo.al Of the crops
OF late years there has been lucrative husincsi
ricd on by uuprncpod men, Is selling worthless
and old plants under new namcs to the inexperienced
THE TRIBUNE will be always ready to guard the
farmer agasnst amy such imposition that comes within
our knowledge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29

To make THE TRIBUNE still more valuable to H.
agricultural readers, have engagod Prof JANIS
LAW, Veterinary Surgeon In Cornell University 10 ans
wer questions concerning diseases Of Cattle Horses,
Sheep and other domestic animas and TO prescribe
remedies Answers and prescriptions will be given only
through The columns Of THE TRIBUNE We arc sure
that this new feature ia THE TRIBUNE will add nrro-
ly to is readers all owners Of animals liable TO
need the information prodcred. Inquiries should be
made as brief ns possible that the questions, answers,
aud prescriptions may he published together IN short
we intend that THE TRIBUNE shall keep In the ad-
vance "a all that concerns the Agricultural Mannctur-
ing, Mining, and other interests OF the country and that
for variety and completeness It shall remain altogether
the most valuable Interesting, and instructive NEWS
PAPER published in the world
1t has been we'll observed that careful rcadiug aud
study Of the Farmers Club Reports Ia THE TRIBUNE
alone will farmer hundreds Of dollars in his crop
In addition to these reports shall continue to print
the best things written the subject Of agriculture by
American and foreign writers, aud shall increase these
features from year to year As H. prudent farmer
do without il, As a lesson TO his workmon alone
every farmer should place THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
upon his table every Saturday evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
THE TRIBUNE IS the Bea and Cheapest
Paper IN ihc Country.

This Is not said In o spirit of boastfllncss. II has
fallen to New York to create the greatest newspapers in
the country. Here concentrate the commerce, the
uacures the mineral resources the agricultural wealth
of the Republic. Here all the news gathers and the
patronage is 80 large that journalists afford to print
it, This Is the strength Of THE TRIBUNE. We print
the cheapest and best edited weekly newspaper in the
country. We have all the advantages around Us. We
have great Daily and Semi-Weokly editions All the
elaborate and Intricate machinery ef establishment
perhaps the most complete ia Americas devoted to
the purposes of making THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE the
best aud cheapest newspaper in the world The result Is
that have systematized and expanded our re-
sources that every cops of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
contains as much matter as duodeemo volume. Think
Of H. For two dollars the subscriber to THE TRIBUNE
for year buys much re1iiEg matter noHgh he d
heU ofhis library mh nv roiass coaaining The great
est Works in the iBguage The force of cheapnoss
further 90.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29

In making romttanoes for subscriptions or books al
ways procure dram on Now York, or Posfese' MO-"
~ Order II possible. Where neither Of these can DC
procured, send the money but di,rays !" hkalsihhhp
letter The registration fee has been reduced 10 'esn
cents and the present registration system has oeen ouhu
y the postal authorities 10 be virtually absolute
protection against losses by mail. an Posnasteru are
obliged 10 register letters whenever requested to do 80
Terms, cash Ia advance.
9798 Address, fhE TklbuSh New YORK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
hett &dtertis
CTANDARD PERIODICALS
~ FOR $50.
Repubhsied ~ The Leonard Scon Publishing
Co.. N1n YORK.
The Edinburgh Review.

frhspessabie 10 aH de,irous Of being ccH torasd
N, great .abjecf' Of ne day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
neut Adtettis
Hetlt AdtetttS
-~~~~->~----~~>~~,~s-~~~-
NEW NORK TRI BU n II.
THE GREAT FARMERS PAPER
THE PAPER or the PEOPLE.
SOW is rur TIVE TO suBscnmr ron rur
& REAT FAMILY NEWSPA PER
IT Is CHEAP BECAUSE ITS CIRCULATION Is LARGER
THAN THAT on Any OTHER NEWSPAPER.
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
NOW IS THE TIME TO FORM CLUBS
THE N.1e York ne,klu Tri1nne

contains all the important Editorials published In the
DAILY TRIBUNE, except those Of merely local inter-
est also Literary ana scientific Intelligence Bcvcws
Of the most interesting and important New Books lot
tors from our large corps Of Correspondence latest
news received By Telegraph FROM all parts Of the world
summary Of all important intelligence In this city and
elsewherc synopsis Of the Proceedings ct Congress
and State Legislature whou 10 session Foreign Ncws
received by every steamer Exclusive Reports of the
Proceedings Of the Farmers Club OF the American In
stituie, Talks about Fruit Stock, Financial Cattle.
Dry Goods and General Market Reports
The Full Reports Of the American Institute Farmers
Club and the various Agricultural Reports, in each
number are richly worth years subscription.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
.TATE OF VERMONT,

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, within and for
ali District on the 18th day of December, A. d. lS69
Carlos Carpenter administrator Of tho estate Of Piiny
Wheaton, late of Barre In said Dstric deceased makes
Application 10 said Court for license TO deed All OF the
re estate OF said deceased representing that the said
deceased was under contract In his lifetime binding In
law 10 convoy such real estate himself 10 Chagles Whe
ION Of said Barre after the deceHse OF said Pny ms
heirs executors administrators should so deed he
same upon the fulhlment Of certain CONDITIONS when
have been fully complied with. -, -.
Whereupon IL IA ordered BY said Court that said ap
nlcaon Sc referred 10 a session there0 90 be heiu y,
he Probate Odce In snd Montpelier, on the lth day y
jan A. d. 1870 Tor hearing and decision thereon ana
ii IL further ordered that all persons Interested % n0sl-
fed hereof BY publication VI notice Of sad appheason
and order thereon three week succssv9y "a ne YER
mont Watchman and State Journal, printed AZ Mont
heller before said time Of hearing that they may appear
AZ sad time and place and, they see cause once,
thereto. . go. 49,,
asos ny Wv N. A. CHASE. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29

BARRE.-Ihere has been erected and finished
some ten new dwelling houses, aud some four or
five reftted, as good as new, during the past year
in this town,
Col. c. Carpenter, of Barre, is a licensed auc-
ioneer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29

/ LIBERATION NOTICE. 49, This is to
II give notice that have given my son. Albert II
VI son the remainder Of his time during his minority
md shall hereafter claim Of his earnings and pay
d debts Of his contracting.
NATHANIEL WILSON.
Barre Dec 25, 1869. $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29

10 is an established fact. that consumption can he
cured hut 10 IS lar better 90 prevent The cruel disease
IRON fastening Itself on The system by the timely Of
a remedy Ike DR.. Wstar's nalsam Of Wild Cherry"
This standard preparation will speedily a cough or
cold, md even consumption onen yields to lis great
power.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29

WArsrlELp- The festival, held by the ladies
of the Congregational Society, December 2lst,
netted them over 800.
Lewis Thayer has sold his farm to Ephraim
Campbell, of Fayston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29

discount Of heenfy pr cent will he allowed To Clubs
VI four persons, when the periodicals sent 20
..Hla.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29

RcmaiHiag in tie Kotpciier Post Office,
December 2S, 1863.
L4pEs.-Nirs. Carrie ,. Judd, Lucy swoeio, Lsuisa
p Towne. Miss CATHERINE Robinson, Elnma " spen-
ceri Elizabeth Stone Bell Styles Isabel p. WILEY
0rNuLmEy Wilbur II, Braman, f. n. Bless james
J.. Coson, J.. p. Carlton, Hiram A. Dean G. Flaeld,
bryant g. Reynolds, l.. D. shcrburn, james g. simmons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
THE NEW YORK SEMI WEEKLY
TRIBUNE

Is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and being
printed twice weok can, Of course print all that
appears In our weekly edition. including everything on
the subject Of Agriculture and add much Interesting
and valuable matter for which there s not sufficient
room in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THEsEAu.WEEK.
LY TRIBUNE also gives, in the course of year rnRgr
or FOuR of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29

r Owe AND MONEY.

II =, -
The Secrets Of Love or the Charm of Eden the Ara
ban Love Phier and Great Secret Of fasenation OBJ
tanod in Egypt Conee in your possession yon Gag galh
len Receipts beautiful Pictures New Arts, How TO Get
Rich Choice Secrets &c., all mailed for ten cents.
9i0G Address r. Y. WOOD Vernon, New jersey
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
THE LEONARD SCOTT PuBIsiilNG co.,

The LEosARp ScOlr PUBLISHING COMPANY also pub.
lish THE FARMERS GUIDE to Scientific and Pract oal
Agriculture. by HENRY STEPHENS, f. r. s., Edinburgh
and the late ?. NoRroN, Professor Of scientific Agr
culture IN Yale College, New Haven. vuis. Royal
octave. 1000 pages aud numerous Engraylngs Price
g., BY mail, postpaid g.. Wit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
Aeut &duertis

JUST OUT
THE VERMONT BRIGADE
~
SHENA NDOAH Valley,
by ALDACE f. WALKER,
Late II. COL, Isl Ayt. I'm, ~. Vol.
Nearly 200 Pages l2mo with Maps and Plans.
The part taken by the Old Vermont Brigade In sheri-
dams three most famous battles and in several minor uf
mrs infinitely described with other matters Of interest
to every Vermonter,
Tinted Paper, Beautifully Printed,
Price $50.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price. Agents wanted.
Address
+, THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION, Pqblsher5
o. Burlington, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
legal aantipes.
CARAH P. BANCROFT'S ESTAT

SARAH =. BANCROFT'S ESTATE
~ The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Washing
ton, Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate Of
Sarah p. Bancroft, late Of Barre In said district, de-
ceased represented nsoivent and the term Of six months
from the 2lst day Of December, 1869, being allowed by
aid Court to the creditors Of snd deceased TO exhibit
and prove their respective claims before
Give notice. that will attend TO the duties OF
appointment at the Office Of W. A. Boyee In Barre, In
said district, the 90th days Of January and June
days. -
JOSIAH MOOT, Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

serarate vote four sections of the constitu-
ton, one of which provides that 1.-THE credit
of the State shall not be pledged or loaned In
aid of any person, association, or corporation,
nor shall the State hereafter become stock
holder in any corporation and the other
disfranchise participants in the Rebellion
The constitution without these sections, is in
accordance with the reconstruction laws
passed by Congress; and by offering the
people of the State an opportunity to decide
upon them separately, the President VIII
doubtless secure the adoption of the constitu-
ton with all its essential features, which will
entitle the representatives of Mississippi to
present themselves for admission at the next
session of Congress.
While the condition Of affairs in Mississippi
and other of the unreconstructed States is
not all that could be desired, yet there is
very general feeling throughout the country
that the completion of the work of recon-
struction ought not to be much longer de-
layed. Over four years have now elapsed
since the downfall of the Rebellion; we have
a President in the chair in whose integrity of
purpose the people have confidence, and it
certainly seems as if the time had arrived for
the adoption of liberal policy towards the
South. So long as the late Rebel States are
unrepresented in Congress, so long will the
development of their resources be delayed
and all their Industries retarded; dissatisfac-
ton will prevail, and the dominant party will
be held responsible for all the evils of the
situation. The reasons for delaying recon-
struction which were forcibly urged while
Andrew Johnson was using all the influence
no longer exist, and it is even better to run
all the risks involved than to continue the
present unsatisfactory state of affairs.
The old Rebel element will doubtless endea-
vor to gain the control of the State but this
would be the case if reconstruction was post
poned for an indefinite period; and our only
policy is to grapple with the situation fairly,
and let the contending parties fight it out on
equal terms. There is every probability that
the sections of the Constitution excepted by
the President will be defeated as those of
similar character were in Virginia, in which
case the President ought to give all the aid
that he properly can to the radicals, to pre-
vent the Rebel element from gaining any
ascendancy, at least until the new Constitu-
ton has had a fair trial. Between now and
the date fixed for the election there is ample
time for both parties to develop their
strength; and as the day approaches, we will
be better able to Judge what the effect of the
Presidents concessions is likely to be.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
THE SPANISH COLONIES.

The Spanish difficulties appear to increase
instead of diminishing The regency, to all
appearances, does not work as well as it might,
and gives satisfaction to neither the monarch
lists nor the Republicans. Serious disturb
ances exist in various parts of the country,
which give the Government much trouble.
The Regent has already been obliged to reor-
ganize his Cabinet, and the richest of the
colonial provinces of Spain in the New World,
Cuba is in a state of revolution which the
mother country is apparently unable to
suppress, and to supplement these difficulties
we have the intelligence that an insurrection
has broken out in the island of Madeira, and
that a republic has been proclaimed. Troops
have been sent to put down the revolution
ists but Spain has need of all her sol
diers at home, and it is doubtful whether
a sufficient force can be sent to produce
any material effect. The great colonial en-
pire which Spain once held has slipped piece
by piece from her grasp, and there is no
doubt that it would be a positive benefit to
both parties if she would consent to give up
the few remnants that are still in her posses
sion. 1t is difficult, however, for nation to
relnquish any of its possessions, although ex-
pediency and sound policy may point to it as
the most judicious course to pursue Ex-
cept perhaps, few naval stations for great
maritime power, colonial dependencies are
anomalies in the present age. The American
revolution taught England this fact, and her
statesmen have again and again reiterated
that, when Canada and Australia are reialy to
sever their connection with the mother coun-
try, there will be no obstacle placed their way;
France and Russia came to the same conclusion
when they sold their American possessions
to the United States, and if the Spanish Gov
ernment would make up its mind to give up
Cuba and Madeira, it would have no cause to
regret the action. The insurrection in Ma
deira is curious indication of the growth of
republican ideas; and, like the Cuban revolt,
it is a legitimate result of the Spanish revolu-
ton. If the men who snatched the power
from Isabella II had acted with generosity and
fairness towards the colonies, they might have
retained them without difficulty; but, as the
matter now stands, the colonists feel that
they have participated in none of the benefits
of the revolution, and they have accordingly
struck for their independence, with every
prospect of success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

The SENGEsFEsT. The S@ngerfest, at Bal
timore, came to a conclusion yesterday in
manner satisfactory to all the participants.
Our citizens will be pleased that one of the
frst-class prizes, Knabe piano, valued at
$500, was won by the Young Maennerchor of
Philadelphia. The musical performances
throughout the entire festival are described
as being of a very high character, and such
assemblages Of singers frequently held cannot
but have a beneficial effect on the musical
culture of the country. The most important
moral to be drawn from this and other S@n-
gerfests that have been held during the last
ten years is that it is possible for large
number OF men to meet and enjoy them
selves in rational and intelligent manner
without having the pleasures of the occasion
marred by disturbances and rioting The
Germans, while having their own plea
sure uppermost in their minds, are entitled to
the gratitude of good citizens of every
degree for the good influences which such
festivals as that just concluded unquestion-
ably exert.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15

NEW YORK INCOMES The following are the
largest incomes returned by members OF the various
professions in New York city,
ARTISTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
THE MLSSLssLPPT ELECTION

ps1s1pENr GRANT has issued an order desig-
mating Tuesday, November 30, as the day
upon which the new constitution of Missis-
sippi, adopted on the 18th of May, 1868, at
jackson, is to be submitted to the people OF
the State for ratification. The President, by
authority of the act of Congress passed at the
close Of the last session, has submitted to a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-15
DARING ATTEMPTro RO|
HERRING'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKERS CHESI

PERRYvrLLE STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR.,
June H. 1869. III
hESsRs. FARREL, HERRING & Co.,
No. 500 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Gents:-A persistent but unsuccessful effort VI
made on the night OF May 90 1869, to drill u
Bankers chest received from you a few month agc
From facts that have come to our knowledge, Ill
evident that the attempt to open it was renewed
Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to dI
1t useless, the effort was then made to break
lock. The hammertng was heard by parties in d
neighborhood for several hours, but supposing it|
arise from the railroad men replacing defeca'
rail-, excited no alarm. The tools, with the except
OF the drills were left 1t is evident that they we
not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with 4
construction OF your Chest
That they failed is another evidence that yo
Bankers Chests are what you claim for them, I'D
glar-Proof.
Respectfully yours,
6l54p j. BALSBACK, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-22

RIO THE WORKING CLASs.-wB ARE NOW PRE-
paredto furnish AL classes With constant enploymea
a. home the whole OF the time for the spare moments
Has,ness new rht and profitable. Persons OF either SCI
easily earn from Soc IS per evenings aud proportional
by deyotng their whole time the business Boys nu
ETH cara nearly "a mach as men, thai AL WHO see %,s
make this unparalleled oder: To such A. are not well a
bed we VIII send 81 TO for tho trouble OF wrins rW
Particulars, valuable sample. which wiz do 10 commences
work on and copy Of The Peoples Literary Sompan'ani
one o. the largest and best family newspapers pupshe
sent Tree By mall Reader want permanent pfoaiapie
work, address Il. q. ALLEN a CO.. Augusta. Nc;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-22

lao WEST 4bTH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 7TH
III avs.-A highly respectable young Srl chamber
maid and 10 assist with washing and ironing. Call for
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
3. ". HARRIS = nRo.

CEDAR FALLS CARRIAGE MANUFACTO-
l. EE, corner of Washington and Third s!reets
opposite Parker & Watson Livery stable. We are
prepared 70 i'll all orders on light work. par.icu-
attention paid 10 all kinds OF light and heavy
sraEns and painting. Q25
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
Good Gifts.
ny 5, II. browne.


-sa "cora eGrnes,ly the best gtfts''
- The everlasting hills
Rear their cold, rocky foreheads to the sky
While in their secret chambers treasures lie,
Richer than ever dezsled mortal eye:
Give nom those golden rills,
An. no. kfection's debt 81 y
was never cancelled by boon Hike this,
Pride in his hour Of triumph aud excesr, ,....
Or Ps.sion's fervor may in such find Bliss;
s's tcye tnust search deeper yet.
E A@ ..
Bring, then, the holy flowers; g H.
The subtlest charms sweet Natures hand hath
s.... wrot,
The trnest autographs OF worliiess thought,
Ever with blessings and wild worship sought
.9@ .Yes, bring the sacrad iowers, L Th
81 ga e. .o~ asg ar4a 9
h NsY, they are pure and fair,
And meet on Friendships altsr-stcae to lay; Lie
Bot oh their glory hath swim decay
Before the storul-breath of the suns Getce ray
Too frail such tokens are
soarch not the generous earthi
Rob not her bosom OF its precious things,
Dimmed by the moth With dust from oirhis wings
Scattered aud wasted IL the zephyr springs,
These have but dying worth. d.
Hath Love no more to glvcs
Are there not soul-giFts richer farto gains
ATE there not longings, ciogEed by care and Pain
Lisine aspirings, crushed to earth again,
Whose chain thy hand may cleayes
Give, then, to overbeai
Folly, temptation, weakness, fear and pain,
Give from treasury that lies deep within,
What life and healing to thy soul bath been u
Give II with tears and pEayer'
Ligh, 10 regain tho track #
Aisscd for awhile mid such Az downward tend
Strength to press onward, upward, heayenward
TIN Faith aud Hope tfidmphsntly shal blend,
Meier 10 turn halting back. y
Oh 'tis noblcr thing
One earthwruusht fettcr nom the soul TO break,
One Godlike thrill within Its depths TO wake,
one darkenlng cloud from OF its glance 10 take,
Than the wealth of words to bringi
.' H# --Nsts YorG Independent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
NUMBER 2.

emotion, as he looked at his fair wife
standing beside him, when the sunset
turned her bright hair to coils. of
shining gold, and thought how uner-
ingly the hand pf Providence had
straightened out she tangled web OF
hts destiny. ~
Out Of, the darkness had come
lipht stt s-N y" ~ @' tt# t@N ssRst
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09
a. SpBUIDl.C.

CONTRACTOR AND BRIDGE BUILDER,
! Cedar Falls, Iowa. Constructor OF the neE
3f.dEe at Cedar Pals. Refers 20 Hosea White,
sgri4g lie, Linn Co.:@C WIN. 4. ShaH, Anarno-
a Jones Co. Also, tosthe Bridge Committee OF
tas city. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-04-09

lete OF Illinois.
NvTET.s nfs PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
< "a the people % Cedar Ealls and vicinity. OF
tee st filusigner's Drur, Store. Residelce on End
:. rect between Washington and Clay.
\. B.--The best references given II desired