davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1869-06-24

hlorviorm is now extensively used in England
ud without injurious results. to Stupefy bees a
.o otn0Nr the honey. For this purpose a table il
,nout ten feet from the hive and covered with ;
'll Some choroform (about quarter OF a >iNl
~ ii olnre) is then poured into shallow dish and
Nttl with a wire gauzc, 10 prevent the bees from
-lHug into il. lhe hive is then removed from its
and and sci over the rhlor0i0rm In about twenty
.lto in a state of stupcfaction, not one remaining
thr comb, the hive and the bees are restored to
Alr place, the latter soon recovering without >uf
ring the Slightest inronNcnicnvp.
reward is offered by western farmers for ;
Hp~hoppcr trap.
Kansas City has man Is ycar7 old. who is able
cultivate his gardens.
NlySvle Ky, shipped II 1,M pounds Of hncol
I'D, Philadelphia last saturday.
A1or planting do not think the labor done. sue
't.- depends ON thorough cultivation
SIXTEEN pounds of grease and the I've from one
barrel of ashes viii make a barrel OF soap.
Wuch thp curran- for the first appearanrc of the
worm, aud dust them well with white hcebore.
The wheat crop of Southern Georgia is looking
aun and tho crop will be the largest since the war
Replace all the bars where YOU pass oitcn by
Jlong gates, and then wonder that You didn't do &
hrtOlr.
The latest adycee at London report the shipments
ta The new crop Of tea from China thus far as no.
BY the use of machinery invented within the past
'Nmty years, farmer, boy can often do the work
a len men.
# is said that one of the most powerful remedies
"l' bots IN horses is a strong decocon of sage tea
made very sweet.
The Intelligent rultiyator will not forget the i'm
pftanrc Of deep and thorough puycriZatjon of tbe
oi before planting his trees
fal ploughing is for heavy clayS which pulyer.
H., with frost, not for soils which melt in tho rain
dld become like mortnr-hcds.
i9ntlao IL now the largest cattle market in tbc
y,fld During MAY the trade in beef cattle alone
mounted to nearly S3,GJol No.
OK raised in Bourbon County. Ky. thirteen
b'l long and eighteen hands high, and 1890 pounds
n weight, is on exhibition nj I'aducah.
With the aid of n corn planter, Il farmer i'll Pitts
dd, Mass, has planted, this spring, 2,2o hills Of
'"tl n u mnues-nearly an acre per hour.
Forty thousand beef cattle. bound North, have
'lo,aed the Brazos river at Waco. Texas the pres
'hI 1eaSon. Four thousand crossed in two sue
'c-eiNe days.
10 DESTROY Dock. Cut the roots about one or
ne and half inches below the surface and carry
'hem OFF from the field. Use chsel or some i'm
Plelnen about two inches wide with handle of suf-
lrlent length to enable the operator to stand erect
The Republican journal., 1869-06-24

MARY, do you say your prayers morning
and evening?$ ''No Miss, DON'T why
Mary, are you not afraid to 60 to sleep in the
dark without asking God to take care of YOU
until the morning??'' ''No, Miss, | amt afraid
cause l sleep in the middle
The Republican journal., 1869-06-24

10 DESTROY Dock. Cut the roots about one or
me and half inches below the surface and carry
hem OFF from the field Use chise or some i'm
clement about two inches wide, with handle of suf-
,eht length to enable the operator to stand erect
While using it. No particular time for cutting ANY
'nne will answer when they can be seem
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-17
insurance.
MYSAVlOR.

I nm not skilled to understand
What God hath willcd, what God hath planned
I only know at his right hand
Stands one who is my Savior.
| take God at His word and deed,
I" Christ, died to save nc, this read; H-.1
And in my heart find a need ..,s,
oOf Hin to be my Savior.
And had there been in all this wide, ........
Sad world, no other soul beside,
But only mine, yet Hchad died,
That lie might be its Savior;-- s'''
One wounded spirit, sore oppressed % ii
One wearicd soul that found no rest 1.H
Until it found it on the breast .,.. q. oiat
or him who was its Sayior;- ~ *
Then He had left His Fathers throne,
The 10Y untold, the love unknown,
And for that soul had given His own,
j That He might be its Savior.
And oh, that lie fulfilled may see o'
The travail Of His soul nme, Ahe
And with His work contented be, . efi 3
= As | with my dear Savior! far .b8N
Yes, living, dying, let Us bring apeng lg43j
Our strength, our solace, from this spring,
That He who lives to be our King et
Once died to be our Savior.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-17
A e.ric u t u + "a l >
0 Saving Good Seed.

p One Of the primary requisites in both
truck gardening and farming proper,
where grain-ralsing constitutes one Of the
principal branches Of agriculture, is good
seed. No person can till the soil with
AMY Satisfactory expectation Of reapine
Iremunerative crops Of anything, when
timely care has not been exercised in saw
ing seed Of a superior quality. Very few
tillers Of the soil seem to have any proper
appreciation Of the eminent advantage
arising from the use Of excellent seed.i II
is acknowledged that large proportion
Of both farmers and gardeners employ a
very inferior article of seed in the culti-
yatlon OF almost every kind OF crop,
whether i be grain, grass, Or vegetables.
Grain-producing farmers, as a rule, al
ways SOW such oats, wheat, rye and :, bar
ley as they happen to have. or such az
they can purchase most conveniently
And, in most instances, not opc-third Of
! the Kernels are fit for seed grain. The
consequence is such inferior crops as are
seen all over the country, where the soil
would produce more than double the yield,
with the same cultivation, were the. seed
Of superior character. Inferior, half.
ihaturcd seed Of any Kind, can nc, more
produce a fair crop Of plump and heavy
grain Or vegetables, than Q herd Of thrift
ty, smooth and symmetrical animals Gan
be reared from stock that are coarse, IN nl
thrifty and lacking in those excellent
points Of form and symmetry that, eonstti
tute superior animals. o,,in,g
the seed is SO the crop will be. Th'
fact is 50 apparent 'anderall circumstances
that it may be set down as a reliable rul'
in every department 'of hpsbabdry. w
caanot expect thatstOck,,' or seed Of an,
kind, will impart to that which spring
! fromi it, hany-if any at atall57-exceIlence
. which its does not itself posses. If, 70
|. example, we desire to rear domestic an
rhaB that have their excellent points S
]. permanently established that they wi
transmit them with satisfactory, ccrtaipt
! totheir offspring, 1--WE 'do lot feel tha
: there Is much l2-if any--ubccrtainty ]
g proper efforts to rear fine stock: If .th
! stock be reliable. tire 'product will not ia
J to be good. And SOFT is with all Il
i. crepso ~ the 'held and thevegetablcs Of Il
r9 garden Likc will'ncvcr fall 70 produt
gtHne, n the Rasbahdmah VIII perform h
4 psft wen II cnlti8ating t6e soil aud
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-17
suspehse was scarcely dissipated; but in

suspehse was scarcely dissipated; but in
a very few seconds her speed increased
in obedience to the rudder she commence
ed to swing round the curve-the men at
the guys broke into trot, and cheers rose
from the little group Of anxious specta-
tors. Iis 30 l'A
The public exhibition was attended by
some slight accidents, but ELECTED much
enthusiasm from the audience which had
assembled in hall where the trial was
made. The wind was 50 violent and ir-
unsaie 10 risk that it was considered
ter. The carriage ra,,o,a tba yboJ.
ness and steadiness equal to the move-
ments of the ocean steamer on smooth
water. The guests cheered long and loud
and many fairly danced with delight at
the success. ''"''.''y''''~''' 1'h
Withir few weeks the first large YES
selwill be completed by the Aerial Steam
Navigation company--one calculated to
carry four persons the principles
involved in its construction will then be
fully tested. The projectors consider the
model carriage has developed two facts
of the greatest Importance First, the ef-
fective power developed by the propellers
is greater than the estimated power ac-
cording to the formula of aero-dynamics'
and second, the atmospheric resistance
encountered by the vessel was less than
had been ealelated. Consequently the
speed attained was higher than was esti-
mated; and at the next trial when the
effective heating surface of the boiler
will be increased, further considerable
Increase of speed will be attained. Some
doubt has been entertained as 10 the fa-
cility Of steering the vessel. That is
shown to be the easiest part Of the busi-
ness She obeys the reflections Of the
rudder with extreme sensitiveness. and is
under the most complete control, i.a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-17

f,..I. i.frfI rfF IfliO t'tsftti ~ 10 A "
A WESTERN STORY Deacon b., Of
Ohio, very pious man, was noted for
his long prayers, especially IN bis family
One Monday morning, the deacon and hlss
wife were alone, aud as was his custom,
after breakfast a prayer was offered.
There being an unusual amount OF WORK
that day, the deacon's prayer was short
and seizing bis hat aud milk.pail1he START
ed for the barn.. His wife, being deaf.
did notnotice hisahscnce, but supposed hm'
to be still engaged in piayersilOnih ihis re-
turn from milking, he was surprised to
fiud her still kneeling. He'stepped9u up te
her and shoatedf'Aren,p whenisho I'M
mediately arose and went about her work
as if nothing hadhappened.- rod sai@'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-17
Proverbs Of all Nations.

Health is better than wealth, ",H
Health and mirth create beauty. .
lie is handsome that handsome does.
Humility gains often more than pride.
God cures and the doctor takes the fee.
He tnat wams health wants everything.
He that hath an i'll name is half
hanged.
He that serves thc public obliges no.
body.
He who has no shame has no con-
science. 90.
He is poor indeed that can promise
nothing.
He who avoids the temptation avoids
sin. p.
He who wants content can't find an
easy chair.
Go into the country to hear what news
is in town. w.
He that will steal pin will steal a
better thing.
He who gives to the public gives to no
one.
He who marries for wealth sells his
liberty.
Go to bed with the lamb and rise with
the lark. t''"'
He who knows himself best estccms
himself least. '' ''''
God help the poor, for the rich car
help themselves.
Grieving for misfortuncs Is adding gall
to wormwood. "
Give neither counsel nor salt till you
are asked for it. ~"
He who deals with u blocbhead ha'
need Of much brains. 40
Give clown your finger and he'll takt
/ your whole hand. .,
Give child his viii and whelp BIZ
fill, and neither will ttrivc, .t
Go not for every grief to the physician
for every quarrel to otthe, the lawyer nor TO
every thirst to the bowl, g,o. ila
/ = 30
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-17
lKakeS.a
There are many kinds of kake-somc
Of enc kind, and some not. 'l#

There are many kinds Of kake-somc
of enc kind, and some not. 'l"
The ''ho-kake" is particularly adapted
to that kind of society who have nothing.
to bake, andnothing but hoc to bake j,
on. 1t is native9of f"Westward, no y
|dl Ice kake MS good enough to weigh
downlemon peels nudog days; also to
holdsbutterth that would otherwise travel
on the plate also, toothaehe. Efl
o. Grease kake, otherwise called dough-
nut, alias ecrulls," ~ is madc'by holding
hsnks,sfi dee yiby the fingers, in bilin' hot
unhealthy beverage 3iI .
h 'tRoundkaken ismy Ravoritc. always
aim to get oneithatruns eighteen to twen-
ty or. to the pound-Atherei is more good
eating giinitfor the money!" ''.si
! Sponge kake isilike pound kake, only
it is al little different and don't run 50
many;oz. Ito the pound, 9fthodgh an un.
praktikal eye would think itthe cheaper
kake. 2lsJl 20 9tirp st!"raa1 9di '''
EgsIOn kake Is the squeezihs Of oil mill.
! They are good for cows' milk and fat
horsesuoIt is never knoed4in a well-regu.
lated dairy. as itmakcs the hair too slick
and rain having no effect on the milk. 31i5I
| gt-..ir --l y a. = - - l.
George Francis Tram renders ~ judg.
ment as follows; ''Men say women can t
keep secret, 1t is Just, the reverse
women can, men can't, Women carry
with them to their graves secrets that
would kill any maan, Woman never tells;
man always does, Woman suffers and
dies man blabs and lives. Man cannot
',li make it known. What is sport to the
man is death to the woman, Adam was
sneak, Eve would have kept the apple
secret, BE ye fruitful. Who eyer, heard
a woman talk about, her lqyel GascoSt
Everybody has heard q, 9 man gossip Man
delights in telling Of his Illicit conqucsts !;
woman would cut her tongue out first.
Men are coarse in their club room talk J;
women refined in their parlor copyersa-
ton. Who ever heard of woman tell
ing of her lovers? Who has not listened
to the dissipation of the men Men hqsfs il. !.
| lG Hfi /, ~ Nlta,,,an. never teil taies
out Of school men are always babbling.
So down with another old adage, Wo-
men can keep secret, e'ba..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-17

KIND WoRps.-They never crthe
tongue. Though they cost little, they ne
complish much, They produce their own
image on mems SOULS !; aud sooths and
comfort the hearer.--Poscol. sssryn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-17

,Fl.rrrnY is sort Of bad money to
which our vanity gives currency. "
bOuARRELs would never last long u the
fault were on one side only.
aGRArrrtDE il the memorp ofthe heart.
Tauru is the nurse 9fbappiucss'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-17
tt ~ yu.G,-i9 Z
Dentists.
N. W. & r.. q. GILBERT, Dentists.

Rialto Building, opposite POst-0ice, Montpelier Vt
BRANcu OFFICE AT MoRRIsvIIL,
whcs will he kept open by the subscriber for few
weeks twice n veitr, commencing the LIST of Jun h
and DECEMBER, during which he will he pleascd
TO wait on his old friends and the public to whom he
pledges entire satisfaction in every instance or no
pay viii be required. .eAll work warranted, and
done at as reasonable prices as are charged by any
respectable dontist rtr r. g. GILBERT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-08-17
Miscellany.
The Aerial Steam Carriage.

FULL ACCOUNT OF THE AiR-silIp OF SAN
FRANcIsco-sUccEssFU EXPERIMENTS
sANGUINE HOPES. tfu
, 1869-12-17

that he is very far from making common
cause with them.
The true explanation of this uncertain
ty we believe to be that Father Hyacin-
the has no distinct purpose for the future,
and does not himself know exactly how
he stands. In America he doubtless
trusted that he could await further de-
velopments of the Roman policy, and de-
Iiberate upon his course with less embar-
rassment than in France, and here, per-
haps, if we only let him alone, he may
find the rest which his native land denies
him. Yet he is a man of more than com
mon strength of intellect and fxity of
purpose, if our countrymeu, in their wild
pursuit of celebrities, do not drive him in
to some uncomfortable theological corner,
from which it will be harder to get out
than to walk away from the Carme!ite
convent in Paris.
, 1869-12-17
FATHER HYACINTHE ON CHRIS.
TIAN UNITY.

Rev. w. l.. Bacon, of Williamsburg,
said that he was compiling Father Hy-
aclnthe's sermons, and having acquainted
that gentleman with the fact, he received
a reply, to be used as a preface to the
work which he read, as follows:
81 am gratifed as well as surprised at
the honor which you are disposed to give
to the few discourSes | have published in
Europe. | should have been glad, I
acknowledge, if l had been able 10 bring
to America something less unworthy Of
the %sympathies with which l have here
been welcomed and which I shall always
reckon among.th III greatest honors and
the purest joys Of my life. Such as
these are, however, | commit these rough
productions TO the intelligence of your
readers. Frenchman and Catholic as
am, | present them, through your hands,
to that great American republic of which
you are a citizen, and to those numerous
and f1ouriShing Protestant Churches of
which you are one of the ministers. [ am
proud of my France, but I deem it one of
It's most solid glorleS to have contributed
to the independence of that noble country,
which it has never ceased TO love, and
which it shall one day learn to initiate.
How many people for whom liberty is
something less than a barren theory or
bloody practice With me the cause of
labor has never been confounded with
that relation of liberty which rears its
houses of prayer next to its houses of
commerce, and crowns its noisy and pro-
ductive week with the sweetness and
maj esty of its worship. L continue faith
full to my church and faith, and I have
protested against the excesses which have
dishonored it, and which seem bent upon
lis ruin. You may measure its intensity
of my love to day by the bitterness of my
lamentation. When He who is in all
things our master, our example, armed
himself with a scourge of cords against
the profaners of the Temple. His disc
pies remembered that it was written, ssTt.k
zeal of thine house hath eaten me up"
am stillaaithful to my Church, | am non
the less sensible of the interest which
must be felt in the BOSOM of other
S
, 1869-12-17


and those ~endeavouring to glorify them
selves by interviews or by hanging to his
skirts. Though this is his first visit to
America, and though he may not under
stand some of the peculiarities of the
American people, he is IA good judge of
human nature ; and human nature, in its
general characteristics, is the same all
over the civilized world. SO far he has
shown great tact in his conversations
with those who have approached him.
While he will not be drawn into contro-
~versles, he is frank in the expression of
his vie Tvs on the attitude he holds with
regard to the Catholic Church aud the
Ultramontane party in that Church.
One of the first questions that natural
ly arises is, What is the object of this
distinguished priest and orator in visiting
America just ut this time? Another is,
What relations will he hold with the
Church in America and the Church with
him? His visit here. has been spoken Of
as a mission !; not, however, as having
been commissioned by any ecclesiastical
authority to come to this country, bat as
having a selfconstituted and religious
mission. But, Judging from what he has
said and from The whole tenor of his con
duct, there is no reason to believe he
comes on any special mission. Liberal
rs his views are, and much as he may
desire to see the Catholic Church reform
ed and placed more en- rapport with the
spirit of the age, lie has given no evidence
that he is a propagandist, or that he is
prepared to assume an independent public
career outside of the Church. Whatever
he may come to or be driven to by the
necessities Of his position hereafter, he
still adfAres 10 the Catholic faith and dis
cipine as he understands them.
Father Hyacinthe has come to America
because he has been suspended from his
functions by the superior of his Order,
and for the present has leisure to travel !;
he comes, too, no doubt, to allow the
storm he has raised in Europe to take its
course while he calmly watches at a dis
lance the eff ct. But as d man of large
and liberal views he comes to study this
great country and its institutions, or, to
use his own words, as expressed 10 our
reporter, che came TO America to learn"
for, as he said, ~"tlIere is more to be learn
ed ia the United States than in all the
countries of Europe" He intends to
stay here two months, at least, and to
spend a good deal of the time in travelling.
1t is likely he may have another object in
view, which prudence might prevent him
from expressing, and that is to study the
disposition of Catholics and the Catholic
priesthood in America on the question of
religious reform he has raised. Admiring
the liberal institutions Of this country,
religious tolerance here, and the perfect
freedom of EXPRESSION. he NAV have
, 1869-12-17
5 {. 6 g TX A Q 5.

iidOtStc, duu IONO tnCII lIcC TcUUUIlCdU
Institutions, they are as much devoted
to the Church and its discipline as any
people in the world. the Irish or Span
iards not excepted. Should he be con
demned by the Pope or the Church in
France, it is not likely he would be per-
mitted 10 enter a pulpit in any Catholic
church in this country. We question if
he would be allowed to do so now, under
the present ban of his Order, if he should
desire it.
Where, then, is Father Hyacinthe to go?
What is he 10 do ? In our opinion the
breach between him and the Church is
irrtparable. He is not the man to 90
back from the ground he has taken, and
from all appearance the Church is not
likely to yield The reforms he demands,
nor even To meet him half way. Is the
world, then. to lose the brilliant ejoquence
of this famous preacher and the trneit
of ore Of the brightest InteIlec's Of modern
tlmeS7 lie Is, we suppose, too thorough
and earnest Il Catholic TO Join AIRY Of the
Protestant sects. They will make the
greatest efforts TO get hold of him, no
doubt, and We expect to see many at
tempts to llonIze him aud to catcA him
by the ProteSiaulS, particularly Ivy the
New England Puritan tree-thinkerS and
Iatltudinafian$ bat We think they will
fail. We doubt if he cou!!h induced 10
60 ia'o one of their puIpjts. Where,
then, will Father Hyacinthe 90? Aud
what will be his future career? Will he
or can he divide the Catholic Church Z
This is a doubtful, at least to any consid-
cradle extent. Still it would be unfortu-
nate if his great intellect and splendid
eIoquence should be lost to the world.
(New YORK. Tribune, Oct. 2O)
The voice which has been lifted up in,
the Church Of Nofre Dame against the
sins Of modern Christianity, the selfish
ness of The charcheS, and the 'abortive
sanctity" of the c%Ioister, has been heard
from one end of Europe to the other, and
and its echoes have resounded across the
Atlantic yet we hardly know whatman-
uer of voice it is-wheiher it is the voice
of the apostle of a new faith, or merely
the cry Of Il suffering priest, 10 be hushed
as so many cries have been before, when
the heart that uttered them knew not
fully It's own wants, and at last sought
refuge in the negation of all faith, like
Lamennais, or found comfort in submits
sion like Lacordaire. We know not
whether to hail Father Hyacinthe as .
good son of the ancient faith, or a second
Luther, who is TO lead another great
rebellion. He processes to be still a firm
believer in the Roman Catholic creed
yet the Roman Catholic Church has cast
him out, and it is not easy to understand
how, upon the principles of that creed, he
The New York herald., 1869-05-23
CTETsoN HousR.

GTBrS0N HOUSE,,
y LONu BRANCH m. =.
This hotel will opcu about the Na " June. hppcN
cns for received AT the Asor 9cuse New YORK or
letter 70 the hotel Long Branch and sner hsy sna
during the serson. The r. and ID. r. Raj rvaf Wv run
steamer s A. M returning st night enabling psrs "'ss
C A. sftTsUr. in, rroprIsor.
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

IJOARD WANTED IN PATTERSON, HACKENsACK,
ID Jersey vicinity class private family (n0
Other boArder2 for gcnte,nan wife and two children
shngs considered hddrc boz s1s Post once New Ycsk
DOARD WANTED FOR THE SUMMER, IN A HIGH
ID rolling country, BY Two ladies, and child u ~
onnds plenty Of shadr and good tsbs 70 usie Addresa
s,th ul particulars w. b. boz sSs New York iost omce
The New York herald., 1869-05-23

CIT. JAMES HOTEL,
- MARION, WEST END, ~ ..
This new and spacious house, Just completed, With all The
modern improvements of hot and cod wai baths. &C.,
furnshed rs cass hotel win hc opened for transient
permanent boa dcfs before June 7.
Its close proximity 70 New York cut ~ minutes by New
Jersey airoad renders fer the scconmOda
ton OF families gentlemen doing business IN the city
Rooms can he ngsgei any time after May ".
]. A. WOOD, Prop1etor
For terms address 4 Watch Co., Hudson oiy. NJ J.
Trains leave New York for Marion,
WEST Btu
yis New Sy Rs,,s.d, Zoe, e 10 corlsrd, % street ssns
and ii 49, N. Leave Marion,
NkbT END,
for New York 61s, 7h g. eS5 aud II Is A. ~ 5. rs
Ans S1S blb 40 aud III r. NJ; horse cars from ferry
70 Hudson CITY Five Corncrs) every II miuueA