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

A pleasant little story is told of the begin
ming of the system by which the most OF our
cheese is now manufactured. jesse Williams,
Of Rome, Oneida County n. Y, was counted
the best checsc-maker in his ncighborhood
lie could get seven cents when the average
American article was slow sale at five and a
half In the spring Of 1881, n son of bis
married aud took farm some miles distant
from his fathers place. The father contract
ed with chcese-merchant to furnish all both
farms could make, at seven cents The son
became uneasy; he saw that if he made an
article inferior to his fathers, the dealer
would offer less for next years make, and the
falling of in price would be due to his lack
of skill. So he discussed with his father the
policy Of having him attend to the process on
both places But the objections became, on
reflection, conspicuous. Then it was sug-
gcsted that the sou should deliver the milk
from his herd daily at his fathers milk house.
The plan worked Other neighbors wished
to avail themselves of the skill and reputc OF
jesse Williams, and the first cheeso-laetory in
/ America was planned aud put up. In lS54,.
| 55-'56and 81 a few noighborhoods in Oneida
and llerkimer Counties started establishments
/ In 1860 seventeen were built; in 1861 as
many more the next year twenty-five. Then
/ the business went up with bouud--meu
were in the war; labor scarce and the price.
Of all articles high.
A hundred and eleven factories went up in
| 1868, and in 1864 over two hundred. Be
ginning near Rome and Utica the system
spread northward to st. Lawrence, and south
] ,-l e.. 81 TIL. -
ing population Of the Western Reserve tool
it up, aud factories sprang up apace Inc
idea spread to the north into Michigan anc
westward to Wisconsin. Now there arr
houses in all the region west Of the Allcgha
MES and north of the Ohio, and few havt
been started with aattering success in the
rich, blue grass counties of Central Kentucky
Canada was not slow to see the value of tn,
example, and to-day there are one thousanC
factories, whose product, says the Utica Her
aid, is, ia the flush OF the season, III ,25C
boxes a week, Of an average weight of sixty
four pounds.
Since the spring when jesse William
thought he was doing uucommouly well TO en-
i gage all his make at seven cents, American
cheese has been gaining ground at home auC
in the English market In 1864 the average
was about twenty cents Last year, many
hundred tons wore sold for more than twenty
At present, the price is seventeen, aud rising
The law seems to be that American factory
cheese will command about fifteen in midsum
mer, two or three cents more in the fall, abou
twenty at Christmas, and from that to twent.
I five. according to keeping qualities during thu
spring till May cheeses are in market. Oh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
TVHI 1IIv INuTHI NV I OK
Ever Improving.

1te gheV hl43 be the watchword of all
Toy matter what their circumstances
iAa pltlr loint Of view Improve
mcau aud rcpairs about the farm though
small ani iaignifcant as they may appear,
add lrosiy the comfort and convenience
Of aag1liaHit aud domestic animals. Look
about yCu and strive to find how and where
y5v ney be improve your barns, stable,
fences, eic. 10 your barn perhaps an extra
grain bin isne lessary for holding the threshed
PRODUCTS Of tie farm, or a plank floor under
Ne hay would be a great Improvement over
s.e one Of rails or poles, through which dirt
IS constantly ting, and the laborer is in dan.
gaE 3f telling through spaces between the
same
10 The sable, another board added to the
height q iae division between the stalls
would prevent vicious animals from iniuripo
saeh other Wien placed in adjoining stalls.
ftc set boz nay be situated SO low in the
laaps- q e. uecessitate being cleaned from
nf5i BEN each time it is desired 10 feed
s,en or .hc all floor may be level or de.
se,ad toward he manger which sbouId n,
enfs be ob''alea, Arrange your stable in
s4th a manner hat the animals NAV he fed
aithout carrying the fodder behind them.
lheNee 80 thrf ide to the manger no word.
AIe fatnlrc9 70 show the danger Of this prac.
heo, end yo. th re are hundreds of stables
sggangcd IL such manner that such feeding
Is recgssIlatsl
When by ue action of the wind or any
other cause, hoard ia detached from the
renee o. building re-arrange it Immediately.
before . should Ill to the ground PERHAPS
sp'lt--or Otherwise rendered unfit for use. or
I'm shty WHOA moments work at the right
TIME Woa'e have prevented. Gates should
s4peraede iho bars of the past generation,
a thorough sysism of Undertaking should
y frhstoed instead of injuring the appear.
An,e o. youg acids BY multitude of deep
~ 0.,'lasnss aeid burrows, which but i'm.
nofise''J Grain your land, and are 80 detri.
W.. -.sn'N y ao"Nls or reaping machines when
=
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
Ground Hay for Cattle.

Joseph 5. Kirk writes to the New York
Farmers Club as follows:
For some time past have been making
observations and experiments in animal food
and obtaining what believe to be an i'm.
provement, and | take the liberty of commu-
nicating to your club the results Grass be.
ing the natural food for live stock, it is easily
and properly masticated, and as conse.
quence its nutrition easily extracted. With
hay, however, the case is different, for when
fed in sufficient quantities the animal espe.
cially if its teeth have become fattened by
age, attempts to satisfy itself by selecting the
leaves and tender branches. 10 obviate this
difficulty, and prevent waste, cutting hay in
short lengths has to an extent become general
and is, no doubt, step in the right direc-
ton. My belief is that we should 90 still
further and grind the hay as we now grind
oats and corn. 1t is thought that owing tC
its gutinous nature hay could not be reduced
to state of meal, or, if so reduced the ex.
pense attending would not justify. To test
this, constructed cutter and crusher on
new principles, and the result was beyond my
most sanguine expectations. Ten tons day
can be ground with one machine, at cost not
to exceed one dollar per ton. Ground in this
manner, hay is not unlike ground oats, save
in color, it, weight being from 32 to SO
pounds per bushe. Mixed with chopped
feed, such as corn or oats, it makes a cheap
and excellent food Thus we effect by me-
chanical means what the Woodworking or de-
crepid animal is incapable of doing-perfect
mastication.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29

ur White RIVER sualtiNlt
Montpelier Burlington ST. Aliaus ltnuscs foint l.,.
'r,al. O4loushurg and the West.
ur arrival 90 trains from Boston Is ogctster. PnTts
mouth. Portland Sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREAUX, or
UNIVERSAL NEuRtLGIA PILL
4 SAFE. Certain and SPECIFY Cure for Neuralgia
ami al Nervous Diseases
ITS EFFEcTS ARE MAGIcAL

An UNFAlLlNG REMEDY for Nrunttgn FAclAlis
OF Nervous Disease fails To Yield 10 IT, wonderful power
Even Ia the seycrcst Ol Chronic Neuralgia Affect
ing the entire system, its fora iow days affords t
most astonishing relief and rarely fails 90 produce
complete and permanent cure. It contains no materia
n the slightest degree injurious 70 has the uuquallc.
prnvnl the best physicians. Thousands. IN over,
part of the country gratefully acknowledge rs power
% southc the tortured nerves. and nstorc The aiu.
strength Sent by mail receipt Of price and posia
One package, siui Postage, cuuts
SIX packagcs 5.uui Postage, 20 cents
II l. sold by all dealers In drug and medicines.
TURNER Is CO.. PaorniEroHs
N NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
From All tho Year Round.
no 4 LITTLE uUSwIFE.

o little lluswifo clean aud spruce.
Thy use ono heart divincsi
rOfy apple, full Of juice,
And pOlish'd-till Il shines
. A tidy, tripping, tender thlngi
A foe TO lazy Filters,
A household angel, tdylng
Till all aroand thee glittets'
To acc thee In thy loyclincss,
So prudish and An chnstei
No spcck upon the Gotten dress
Gifdlcd around thy waist
The ankle poepIng white as snow
Thy tuck'd-up kirtle under
While shining dishes, row on row.
Beh nd thee, stare In wonder
Ihauu th door the millions call,
.h.ll 0Ha 10 markets OIL,
D rrow strike us all.
gorkost still
Uuu and all Thy lot
Uttr0. rr nd willing,
tU.Y rHH 1901 household spot
t.r'H.r Jew shilling
4H.rrHs0u ki hen irolight dips
ht lhc.f nHiil they giowi
H. white luf iakes thy finger tp'
rsNfH 1ropt In snow.
HhtI u. tIy fflc heart
llaI0t. cEnlmtion
upplo tart,
plration
sI.Ha thy modest worth
from wrong
Sc and bright the hearth
IlDH III day long
hHi u. " thy sleep be sound,
HHN e, sOitly, Silly
.in ia. like leaves around
HNH art Of the lilli
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
A YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL,


Per Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs such as
Coughs Colds. Whoopug Cough, Brou-
ohiis Asthma ard Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history ofmodeine
has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the con
ldcnco Of man ind. this excellent remedy Tor punon
AIRY complaints. Through long series Of years aud
among most o. the races Of mcn u has risen higher and
higher IN their estimation, az 10 has become better
known. H. uniform character and power 20 cure the
various affections Of the lungs and throat have made Il
adspel To miider isrhs of disease aud 10 Young siiS
rem u at the time the most ceotua remedy that
can be given for ncpcut consumption, the
affections Of the throat and lungs As provision against
sudden attacks Of crouP it should be kept hand ia
every family and indeed OH sometimes subject e
colds and coughs all should be provided with this anti
dote for them
Although settled Consumption Is Thought incurable
still great numbers Of cases whore the disease seemed u
tied have been completely curcd, and the patient IA,
stored 20 sound health by the cAevg Psef0ra. So com
pcte Is ~ mastery over the disorders Of the Lung and
Throat that the most obstinate Of them yield 10 it,
When nothing else could reach them, under the Chery
Peefora they suhsdc and disappear.
Singers and Pabe Speakers Rnd great protection from
Ultima IS always relieved and often wholly ured by
70. y
Bronchitis q generally cured by taking the cAcrry Pee
toria u small and frequent dosos
For a Cough aud coN, no better remedy can he had
Iako smell doses three times day and put the feet in
For Influenza, when effects the throat or lungs take
the same course.
For E5oepug cough, give small doses three or four
u
For Group, give largo and frequent doses until tho dis
ease Is overcome.
No family should be without the Cherrv PsrforB on
hand 70 protect them la case Of attack nom the above
complaints. lis timely use often spares the patient a
great amount Of suffering and risk which he would in
eur by waiting until he could got othor aid. Parents
keep II In your houses for the cxgencies that arise
Lives dear 70 you may be saved by IL.
So generally its virtues known that we need not
Ruplsh cefhcatcs o thon here or do more than
the public that the best qualities 1t possessed are
strictly maintained.
Prepared by On. j. &. AVER & Co.. Practical and
the world. *
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
Il NIT-KNIT-KNIT !

~ AGENTS WANTED every whore 60 sell th,
AMthdCAN KNITTING MACHINE thc only prlctiea
lamuy Knitting Machine ever Invented. Price sll
Mli INIT AHn stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN
KNITTING MACHINE co., Boston, Mass, or So. Louis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
CANvAssING BOOKS SENT FREf
XNOMEN On MAN YORK /.

w or he CHisr-iuorH 0fhe Great Chg. Tho sMs u
every class Of society exposed Avoid the Railroad Cd
ruin signals OF danger are up MoHE MOVEY 90 rln
LiyE AGENrs rnAN Any OrnEU BOOK Tnkcs three presses
all the time TO print fast enough one igeH 9ok is
hfrs IN ln dIgs Iio pages, % Illustration Price, $3.50
Agents Wanted. Address y Y BOOK co.. lil Nassau
street New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
fletr Advertisements 4lotu Advertisements


TO THE WORKING CHASING are now prepared
~ furnish all Glasses with constant employ nt home,
the whole of the time for the spare moments. BUSH
ness new light and profitable. Persons Of either sex
easily earn from 0c to $500 pcr evening aud proper
tlunal sum by devong their whole time to The business
Bows and girls earn nearly much as mon. That all
who see this notice may send their address, and test the
business, we mnlo this unparalleled uicri To suc ns
ao not we'll sats sled VIZ will send siul TO pay for the
trouble ofwritng Fall particulars valuable sample,
which will do 10 commence work ON, and copy ui Tho
Peoples Literary Companion 'ouo Ol the largest and
best family newspapers pubishcial sent free by mail.
Reader II YOU want permanent probable work, address
u. &. ALLEN co, Augusta, Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
LORILLARD's
YACHT CLTB SMOKING TOB1CCO


have been in general IN the United States over
no years, and still Acknowledged " the best wherever
used.
If your storckeeper docs not have thosc articles tor
sale, ask hnlto get them they sold 10y respectable
lnhhcrs almost every whore.
Circular OF prices mailed on application
p LORLLLAEn 4 90. Now NnrL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-29
7 ORILLARD'S EUREKA" SMOF
~. 1fnuafgA

Is an excellent article OF guuuHtod Virginia. Whor
ever introduced II Is universe y admired. 10 j. put 90
Ia handsome muslin bags u which orier. oi Nicer caun
Pipes are daily packed
, 1869-07-09
PrOClama.

NLLE og Enhver, der have Noget
III at fordre paa Kj0bmand Timothy
Nelson Pearson-Firma Z. N. Pear
sol & Co.-hans Fallitbo, indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifteforvalter at
anmelde og beviisliggj0re deres For
dringer.
st. Thome Skifterets Contoir, den
2den JUL 1869.
p. M. ANDERSEN,
const.
, 1869-07-09
Notice..

AS no applicants have appeared
LII for renting the Hotel and Stores
occupied by me, the former will be
closed and my Store Business will
be superintendent by my attorney Mr..
B. B. Beech take this opportun-
ity of bidding farewell and returning
thanks to those who wish me well.
st. Croix 1st July 1869.
r. J. ROBINSON.
, 1869-07-09
(From the St. THom@ TidNnde, JILL 81
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

l. Inv al AtS NNSA0SN " AANhS " NAbAO "
Canada, and perhaps to the United States.
He will leave sometime during the Fall.
Paris, Tuesday, June Is. E~vening.-The
city has been perfectly quiet all day, and all
signs of uneasiness and excitement have disap-
peared.
London, Tuesday, June 15.-The "Times"
to-day says the restoration of tranquility in
Paris was the only event which could reasona-
bly, be anticipated where the citizens were in
different and the military force immense. 1t
r%ejoices that the inevitable result was obtained
without bloodshed. Nothing now binders the
Emperor from adopting the constitutional course
which the elections invite. Another battle in
the streets might be made the cause for the
indefinite postponement of the public liberties.
Paris, on the second thought, chose the more
moderate among the Liberal candidates for the
Legislature, and by her Indifference rebuked
attempted violence. There can be no excuse
now for holding the city too hostile for conoi-
liatiOn.
Brest. Tuesday, June 15.-Al the prepara-
tons for laying the French Atlantic Cable are
complete. The weather is stormy to-day the
work will commence as soon as the sea has be-
come calm.
Copenhagen, Tuesday, June 15.-The ami
versary Of the Danish Constitution was cele-
brated to-day with great enthusiasm. A public
fGte was held, which was attended by the King
and Queen, and over twenty thousand people
participated.
Havana, Tuesday, June 15.-The cholera
has become epidemic in Nuevitas and the sur
rounding country. 1t is unusually malignant
in its attacks, and in the majority of cases the
result is fatal.
The insurgents have burned the town of Nj
guas and Camarones.
The Spanish Cortcs, by a very strong vote,
has ordered the establishment of a Regency,
with Marshal Serano at it's head.
Copenhagen, Friday, juno 18.-A meeting
of National Rilemen's Associations was held
here yesterday. The King visited the meeting
and addressed the Rifemen. In the course of
his speech the King expressed his heartfelt and
confident hope for reunionswith those who were
longing to be restored to their mother country.
Brest, Friday, June 18.-The shore end of
the French Atlantic cable has been submerged,
The Great Eastern has not yet come in SIGHT.
When she arrives the splice will be made with
the deepsea cable, and the work of laying the
line direct to the Island of ST. Pierre, Miquelon.
will commence.
London, Saturday, June 19.-The House of
Lords did not adjourn till nearly 4 O'Clock this
morning, owing to the efforts made to press the
passage of the Irish Church bill to its second
reading. The proceedings, whichsw were highly
interesting and important, attracted a great
crowd of spectators, among whom were the
Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge.
The benches, lOobies, galleries, and everv avail
able space, were filed with people, who remain
ed until the final result.
, 1869-07-09
AUCTION.

THE Vendue Director hereby
makes known, that at the request
Of J. Cape, Esqr., Auctioneer, in
behalf of the Dealing Court admin
istering the Bankrupt Estate of
Messrs. I. n. Pearson & Co. will
be offered for sale by Auction at the
store of said T. N. Pearson & Co.
on Monday the 1911 Inst. at II
o'clock noon, and on Friday tie 1911
ut the same hOur
THB STOCK IN TRADE,
consisting of
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
D r Y G o 0 D S.
worthy the attention of Shopkeepers.
The terms of sale to be seen at
the Vendue, to which purchasers are
invited.
st. Thomas Vendue Office, the
End July 1869.
p. NJ. ANDERSEN,
actg. Vendue Director.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-08-05

A ROMANTIC AFFAIR IN CoURr Among
the bills of Indictment brought in by the
grand jury in the Philadelphia Court of Guar
ter Sessions recently, was one charging a
young man with Sending a false dispatch"
The district attorneys investigation Of the
matter showed that the young man WAS en-
gagged to be married to a young lady whose
parents were opposed to the match. Il, or
der to prevent the union, the parents sent the
young lady to some friends in .,ne west. The
young man, not to be outritted, sent dis
patch West setting forth the serious illness of
the mother Of his afianced In reponse the
young lady came to Philadelphia, where she
was met by the young man, and both visited
clergyman, where the marriage ceremony
was performed This incensed the parents,
and hence the charge. The district attorney
abandoned the case, submitting the bill to
the jury without evidence, and verdict Of
not guilty was rendered
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-08-05
IDALYN.
BY EMMA ALICE BROWNE.

BY EMMA ALICE BROWNE.
Forever, as the low winds cry,
And the sad sunsets bloom and fade,
A shape Of beauty Wanders by
The phantom of soul betrayed
She weeps-not that the votive throng,
Like pale idolators, shall pour
Libations of divinest song
Upon her ruined shrine no more
For in the dark world of her dreams,
Oer-swept by homeless wind and wave,
Athwart the awful shadow CLEANS
The phantasm Of nameless grave:
Dead in the glory of his years!
She walks the desolate place Of tombs
Girt by the unresting sea of tears,
Or winter raves, or summer blooms.
For her the blossom never wakes,
Nor morning lifts her sun-bright wing;
Only cold white splendor breaks,
And winter fades in drearier spring.
But ali. she hides her guilty face,
And weeps amid her fallen pride,
When twilight wraps with tender grace
The lost grave of the suicide!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-08-05

THE MAN THAT LOOKS LIKE Me Ever
since that remarkable case of mistaken iden-
tity, SO feelingly described by the oman in
the song" who was dragged into court, laid
hold OF by an enragcd wife, and came to
other dire and excruciating misfortunes, men
have been very particular about looking like
each other. But a few days since the fact
that such things do sometimes occur, afford
ed convenient loophole for sorely pressed
individual to escape from an ugly difficulty
He'had got home rather late at night. His
wife, for some time back, had entertained Sc
rlous misglvings as to the propriety of his
conduct. She thought his spirits were far
too elaboratcd-too cxcitaJle, altogether too
mercurial for that even and disnifcd calm
that ladies so delight co perceive in their hus-
bands. It makes them look digniicd In
fact, 1t is sort of certificate to greatness
but when the husbands conduct reveals diff
ferent characteristics, the feeling is even
mo,e intense, but takes an indignant turn
80, when evil reports reached the ear Of Mrs.
Philip Cottier about Mr. Cottier, that lady
was burning with sense of indignant injury
towards the accused.
II swear, madam, it is mistake"
You were seen, sir; yes, sir, seen,'' and
Mrs Cottier lifted her handkerchief to her
eyes and wept pathetically.
ooh, my dear, believe me! How could
love any other creature than you, my beauti-
full Corine, my pct?'' -
Cob sir, don't talk to mel Pm poor
brokcn-hearted, forsaken creature!'
''Rut it's a riistake!'
''Sir, would you have nc dishclicve the cyi-
tlenea OF my own senses? l saw you, sir %
You saw me ~
Yes, saw your ..y- 5.T
This was settler. How to get out Of
this, surpassed even Mr.. Cottiers sense Of the
ingenious 3ea SIS -'s
Now Sir, what have YOU to say to that?
1t wasn't your ghost, reckon"
A happy thought struck hin-yes, an
idea:
"No, Corine, I'll tell you: II ,cas the fcl-
low that looks like mel" e'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-08-05
Earl Fitzwilliam and the Honest Farmer.


A farmer called on the Earl Fitzwilliam
to represent to him that his crop of wheat
had been seriously injured in field adjoining
a certain wood where his lordship's hounds
had during the winter frequently met to hunt
He stated that the young wheat>had been so
cut up and destroyed that in some parts he
could not hope for any produce. " Well, my
friend" said his lordship, +" I am aware that
we have frequently met in that field, and that
we have done considerable injury; aud il you
can produce an estimate of the loss you have
sustained | will pay you" The farmer re
piled, that anticipating his lordship's consd-
GRAFTON and kindness, he had requested a
friend to assist him in estimating the damage,
and they thought that as the crop seemed
quite destroyed, fifty pounds would not more
than repay him. The earl Immediately gave
him the money.
AS the harvest, however, approached, the
wheat grew, and in those parts of the field
which were most trampled the wheat was
strongest and most luxuriant The farmer
went again to his lordship, and being intro
duced, said, I am come my lord, respecting
the field of wheat adjoining such wood. p
His lordship Immediately recollected the cir
cumstance. "Well, my friend, did I not al
low you sufficient to remunerate you for your
loss Z" Yes, my lord, | find that I have
sustained no loss at all for where the horses
had most cut up the land the crop is most
promising, and have therefore brought the
fifty pounds back again" "Ahw exclaimed
the venerable earl, +" this is what like; this
is as it should be between man and man." He
then entered into conversation with the farm
er, asking some questions about his family
how many children he had, &c. His lordship
then went into another room, and returning,
presented the farmer with a chcque for ons
hundred pounds, saying, C Take care Of this,
and when your eldest son is Of age, present to
him, and tell him the occasion that produced
it," We know not which to admire most the
honesty Of the farmer on the one hand, or on
the other, the beneyoence and the wisdom
displayed By this illustrious man; for while
doing noble act Of generosity, he was hand
ing down lesson Of integrity to another gen
Grafton, - Golden SneoueS.