davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
Reported for the watohmau.i
Waits6eld Farmers Club.

,;. ,,.o,.;,,. q. 80 ..-.,, ;,,,,.....,,, W. 81,
,an1 1.t.a go. - 20 -. y. t.ni;na
warm and co,vonion, bon.o. Inf onr ont,
h,,;,1,...'a.s o.. ...'t1,'.-i.l, w.
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sbo,ld ho,, o. ,oll,. .t.l O.. -, A.,
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M, 49,. t...,i, .,,,,,,- AMI ,,;,
-. .....i. Ii. H., ,ro
-, 80, MI ..... -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. v..,;,,
-, e'..........,...... s.. ..,..1, ..., ,..,.
,.,...l.,s..'a. ...f.i ,.....,;,,
+. .......i no.. .,.,... &c.. .ir,tl;,..boo.o
M -. e,.l. rbo s,.hlo
was boarded mp in front, with doors for feed
ing.
j. IlolprN said The gentleman seems TO
think there is no danger of getting stable
too warm. Thought IT be bad read the Ne'o
E7glqh Farmer for the last few years he
would think differently Many OF the cases
LOT Plcuro Pneumonia were thought to have
been caused by badly ventilated stables
f. j. green thought we must avoid these
extremes Because O warm stable is good
thing, we should not build one 30 close that
thccattlo will dieior want Of purcair Knew
Of farmers losing cattle from this cause. lie
thought cellars cost too much. Would build
sheds to shelter the manure as it is not
healthy to stable the cattle over it; but
would have a cellar under the horse-barn' and
keep hogs IN 1t. They will work it over and
keep 1t from heating and by using muck,
leaves &c, we can make a large quantity OF
manure suitable for corn or other crops.
T.. \. FISK said There isnot much danger
OF getting our stables too warm at present
We ought to ycntilate our barns as well as
we doour school and dwollinghouses Should
prefer cellar for the manure 1t costs less,
is more convenient getting the manure into
It, and 1t we use muck, sawdust Ne, there is
not much danger of injury to the cattle by
/ IL
keep sheds in repair We ought to build
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
FISK & HATCH,

fs-we have issued pamphlets containing full par.
'leular' satisfied details, maps ETC., which viii be
furnished upon application.
~ We bay and sel Government Bonds and receive
Me accounts Of Banks, Bankers Corporations and 9TH
s subject 70 check at sight and allow interest on daily
balances. H.. OLE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
Advertisements.
A YER's

dressing which is at agreeable, healthy and ei
fectual for preserving the hair Faded gray hav soon
restored to is original color uh hs gloss and s'hHs' Of
youth. Thin hair Is thckencd, falling hair checked and
badness oten, though not always, cured by la use.
Nothing restore the hair whore the foccs are dos
troyed the glands atrophed and docayod But such
remain be saved for usefulness by this application.
Instead Of foulins the hair with pasty sediment IL will
keep It clean and vigorous. It's occasional will pre-
vent the hair from turning gray falling on and
quently prevent badness Free from those deletcous
substances which make preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair the vgor can only benefit but not
harm II. lfwanted merely fora
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
1aett Advertisements

A GENTS WANTED--For our New Book
"A THE EXPOSE or, MoRNONs AND NOR
NONfsMn By Sister Of High Priest, and resident
fof aneen years among them. Maffraied Pages 472.
Prics O.. Giving null and Authentic account Of their
moral social and political condition TO The present time
and u tho mysteries and workings Of POLHGAMf.
FuH Of Startling facts and Astounding asciosues SOLD
only by subscription Exclusive territory given. CIR
oulafs and sample sheets sent free. Address
BFLKNAP & BLISS Hartford, Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
Advertisements.
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULLIVAN 4
' MONTREAL, and VT. JUNCTION RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
T0WIWFN1INT 'FVW71VI 'VI'VIVT '--7I I-V9'
TRIMS GOING SoUTB AND EAST.

TRIMS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
leave Montpelier at s.s5 a. M. 2.l7 p. M o.55 p. m.
Mail Train leaves 81 Adams at 62Oa. m. and connects
and bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester,
Springfield, New York and with trains on the Passump-
Day Express leaves Montreal at si0n M, st. Johns
a 1900 o. me- Malone at 100 M, Rouse's Point az 1910
a. for Rutland and Boston, arriving in Boston via.
Lowell nt 1890 D. m.
Night express leaves Oedonsburgh ut t0a NJ, Mon
trsa at 1885 D. M. Rousos Point AZ 80 D. in 81 Johns
at $3.50 -. M arriving OF Boston nt $40 mr connecting
at Bellows Falls With Cheshire Road for Boston and
Worcester nud with Vermont Valley Railroad Tor Spring
field &C. and arriving m New York NJ asp. M, aud
connecting at burlington for Troy and New YORK
TRAINS CONC NoRTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at $40 O. M, 800 a. NJ 5.55 p ~,
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell at $40 q. NJ.
for burlington, st. Adams, Montreal &c. arriving In
Montreal ut 30 ,. ni.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Low ell at ZOO a. m,
Lawrence and ftchhurg ne 11a me- Springfield al 500
A. IN. Tor Burlington and st. Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves NOrthtcld 80 l.ii a. m,
Tor burlington, Rutland st. Alhans kouaes Point ana
OgdcnsDurg.
Night Express leaves bellows Falls at 1910 D. M,
scivng passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad, loay-
road leaving Boston at $50 % M connecting at White
River Junction with train leaving Boston 90 300 %. M,
Tor Burlington. Rousos Point, Montreal and Ogdens-
burgh connecting with Che Grand Trunk trains Tor the
salpInr car. are attached IN both tho night Expires.
Trains running between st. Adams and Boston, aud BE-
Alhans and Springfield, and 50. Aihan' and Troy,
Through Tickets tor Chicago and The west Tor sale az
che priuripal stations. q. MERRILL, DTf hHpt
sd. Adams. November 30. 1902
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23

rm cuEsArEAgEAyp ONO RAILROAD.

rnE cuEsAPEtgEAND ONO RAILROAD
connecting the Atlantic coast and The magnificent har
bors Of The chosnpoakclBay with the Ohio River at
point Of reliable nav gaton and thus with the entire
Railroad system and water transportation of the great
tand Southwest,
FORMS THE ADDITIONAL EAST AND WEST
TRUNK LINE
Boz inpouuscl demanded for the accommodation Of the
Immense and rapidly growing transportation between
DE Atlantic seahoard and Europe the hand, and
he great producing regions OF the Ohio aud Mississippi
Valleys on the other.
TUE IMPORTANCE OF THIS ROAD AS A NEW
OUTLET FROM THE WEST To THE SEA
i, into ore Of national consequence and 10.
sures to It an extensive through traffic from the day Of
t completion while in the development Of the extern
'iyo agricultural and mineral resources Of Virginia aud
West Virginia q possesses along rs own line the ee-
meut Of large and profitable local business.
Thus the great interests both general and local which
demand the completion " the Cnrs,rr,kr AND ONO
RAILROAD 10 the Ohio River afford the surcst guarantee
ct les success and value, and
RENDER 1T THE MOST IMPORTANT AND SUB
srANTIAL RAILROAD ENTERPRISE NOW IN
PROGRESS IN THIS COUNTRY.
les superiority a. an East and West route, and the
r.I ffsH .. d Pam. ..rs d 80
completion have drawn to VI the attention and cooper
alton Of prominent Capitalists and Railroad men Of this
city of sound Judgment and known integrity whose
connection with IT, together with that Of eminent otl-
zens and business men Of Virginia and West Virginia,
lNsuRES AN ENERGETIC, HONORABLE, AND
SUCCESSFUL MANAGEMENT
The road is completed and In operation from Richmond
to the celebrated White sulphur Springs Of West vr-
gina, "a miles, and there remain but 300 miles NOV
partially consrucod) 90 be completed to carry II to its
proposed terminus the Ohio River at or near, the
mouth Of the Big Sandy Ryor 100 miles above Clncln-
natl, and $50 miles below Pittsburg
Lines now projected OF in progress, through Ohio
and Kentucky to this point, which will connect the
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO WITH THE ENTIRE
RAILROAD SYSTEM or THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST AND WITH THE
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Its valuable franchises and superior advantages will
place the CHEsArEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
among the richest and most powerful and trnsworthy
corporations Of the country,
AND THERE EXISTS A PRESENT VALUE IN COM
PLETED ROAD AND WORK DONE, EQUAL TO
THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OF THE
MORTGAGE
The details Of the Loan have been arranged with
special reference TO the wants OF all classes Of Investors
and combine the various features convenience safety
and protection against loss or fraud
The Bonds are in denominations Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO.

or the remaining slJ,oO,OD0, sufficient amount will
be sold to complete the road to the Ohio River perfect
and improve the portion now in operation, and thor
oughly equip the whole for large and active traffic
The present price is 90 and accrued interest
so certain hereafter to command prominent place
among the iayorte securities in the markets both Of
this Country AID Europe will be at ouee appreciated
and quickly absorbed.
Very respectfully,
FISK & HATCH,
uANKPRs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23

sfslf1ttiat on Pc CaHHflfIHg oa hs pzafs
IHIlnr trn ftf
ALASKA. COLDRAuU.
ARIZONA. CONSTITUTIONS.
HENRY CHAUNCET GOLDEN CITY
NEW YORK, SACRAMENTO.
OCEAN on EEN, GOLDEN AOE.
NORTHERN LIGHT MONTANA
COSTA RIGA, &c., dc.
One nf Che above large ana .plcndid Steamships VIII
leave Pier So. o. North River iDat 0i Canal Street, 10 d.
o'clock, uHuut nu the lfhi au1 l-t 90 every month
except when t1- dates lll 0l SUNDAY and thca The
preceding saturday. fr AspinwaiA connecting
Panama Railway with one o the COMPANY Steamships
NOM Panama for san Francisco touching az AaulanIlo.
Departures ed lIst connect ranama with steamers
tor soUru PAuuC and CENTRAL ANERicAE Poufs.
Those 0f 5th touch at MANzASiLLo.
For Japan aud China steamer CuyA leaving ssh
Francisco. April lst. $50.
one lHndre1 Pounds baggage allowed each adglt.
baggage masters accompany ha.gulu through, aud at
Tend 90 ladIs- and children without male protectors.
Baggage received The dock tha day before sailing,
from steamHoats railroads and plscnErrs vino prefer 10
send early. Au experienced surgeon on board. Mod.
cine and attendance tree.
For freight passage ckeis or further Information.
anpl 20 thc Company Tickets Office the WHAT foot
Ql Canal street, NHrih River. Sew York.
Ts J.. r.. BABY, Agsaf.
or 90 the agents Cor New England,
c. L.. BAhTLETT & CO..
June Do. l,-' iG Broad st.. Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23

The mortgage is for t5,ooOOO0, Of which 100000
will be reserved and held trust for the redemption Of
outstanding Bonds Of the ypgaia Central Raiboad CEN.
paHy, merged In the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE CAPTURE. THE PRISON-PEN,
Il AND THE ESCAPE

BY earn. WILLARD WORCESTER oL4zFh "Ihe Neo
Tort Soldier dnfhor'
This Is the mos. thrilling, the most gopaiI and the pest
seliHg hook published Send ~ and We viii Tor
word t1-s corn aud an necessary instructions concern
Ing the business Address r. II. FEReUsoS Co.. Pub
Hthfra. Nff York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
Principal and Interest payable IN cold IN The
CUy Of NnC York,

The interest Is payable in MAY and NOVEMBER, that
may take the place Of that Of the earlier issues Of
Fye-rwcntes and suit the convenience Of our friends
who already hold Central and Western Pacific Bonds
with Interest payable in January and July, and who
may desire, In making additional Investments to have
their Interest receivable at different season. Of the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
81, 900, $500, and 500.

They will be Issued as Coupon aoHd', payabi, 10 Bsas
and may be held In that form; or
The Bond may be registered In the name Of the owner
with the coupons remaining payable to bearer attached
the principal being then transferable only on the books
Of the Company, unless reassgued to bearer or
The coupons may be detached and cancelled the Bond
made pcrmaHenf Registered Bond transferable only
the books OF the Company and the interest made paya-
BILE only 10 the registered owner or his attorney,
The three classes will be known respectively, as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
THE LOAN IS SECURED

by mortgage upon the entire Lue Of Road nom Rich
mond to the Ohio River, with the equipment and all
other property and appurtenanees connected herewith
A Sinking Fund Of 100000 per apnun IS pro-
rided fer The redemption Of the Bonds, 10
take a'eot one year after The com
pisiion Of The Road
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-23
NORTHERN RAILROAD.


SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
on and aner May 1lh, l-1e, Passenger 1rain will
The Richmond palladium., 1870-06-25
Only $50 per Year!
Send in the Names.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

There great value consists of this: They
may be used os long as any disease affects
any of the organs Of the body; and by thus
persevering in their use the disease will be
cured, and tie body restored to health, free
from every tain. and impurity. Their rep
utation proves their merit.
Thomas Smith, Coroner and Justice Of the
Peace, Hastings on the Hudson. says Bran
dreth's Pills cured bim of Dyspepsia and
Heartburn, when every other medicine had
failed to relieve him. Certificate dated April
2, 1868.
DIR. Turner, Of Savannah, Ga, says he
has, for nearly forty years, recommended
Brandreth's Pills as a specific in Yellow Fe-
yer; that he never knew . patient to die who
took them for this n,alady, being otherwise
sound. Their prompt use takes out of the
body those matters which freed the fatality
of the disease. As a general family medi-
cine he considers them far in advance Of all
others, and here he speaks from personal ex-
perience of their qualities.
PACo 1Q-4~.
The Richmond palladium., 1870-06-25

manded Evans, irately. Did you
not inform the guests that he
could not pay his bill, and that
you had sent him up stairs out OF
his second-foor suit?
Not /! Some Of the clerks may
have said something, to which 9th
ers added more; but really
thought too much Of the gentleman
to mention the matter to any one.
Now it turns out that it was all
little game of his own.
Little gameS What object
could he have had ia playing such
hide and seekI demanded Evans
ngain, in tones peremptory.
Well, in part, suppose, to test
the value of friendship in general.
aud the power OF money in par
sicular-both of which have no
doubt he has done to his entire sat
isfac,ion. Ha ha-ha. What do
you think about it Mr.. Evans?
Think about itS Why. that it
was
WHAT
Why, q very artful dodge-noth-
ing less.
Capital dodge, that's fact, sec-
ing that, as a poor man, he won
Miss Oromanes, and
Now, what do you mean fairly
shouted Evans, in his excitement.
Mean? That before 10 o'clock
on the morning of the day when
he was to have had his walking
papers, by your orders, he was
dead in love with tue her, and
And what, sir2
And she dead in love whih hic'
It's false, I know! cried the
man, now white in the face from
some inexplicable emotion.
False, eli? Going in that car
riage together to the preacher 8
looks like il, don't it?
Z The Majors conjecture was pee
mature, as he we'll knew; but the
shaft had struck Evans to the
heart, and he fairly staggered TO q
seat. Evans had played a long
and deep game TO win the helress-
He had long been her recognized
snitor-he had discounted her
possessions in his gay life; and
the result was-he was dead broke.
He left the watering place that
day.
The Richmond palladium., 1870-06-25
LADIES'.

AS every one must have remark
ed, seldom or never shake hands
with the cordiality of gentlemen !;
unless it be with each other. The
reason is obvious. It is FOR them
to receive homage, not to give it.
They can not be expected to show
to persons Of the other sex 8
warm tn Of greeting which might be
misinterpretcd, unless such per
sons are very closely related to
them by family, or affection in
which cases hand-shaking is not
needed, and the lips do more
agreeable duty.
Every man shakes hands accord
ing to his nature, whether it be
timid or aggressive, proud or
humble, courteous or churllsh,
vulgtr or refined, sincere or hyp-
ocritical, enthusiastic and idios-
yncrasies of character may not
perhaps be discoverable in this
fashion. but the more salient points
of temperament and individuality
may doubtless be made clear to the
understanding of most people by 8
better study of the physiology or
the philosophy Of hand-shaking.
Some people are too 'robustuous'
to be altogether pleasant. They
| take the offered hand with
THE GRASP OF A VICE,
as if they had. with malice pre-
pense, resolved to squeeze all the
delicate little bones Of your knuc-
kles into pulp or mince meat. And
while the tears Of agony come in
to your eyes. they smile st you
benignantly, like gentle giants, un.
conscious Of their strength and OF
| tyr'nv with which they exercise the
| it. Many of them are truly good
fellows, and mean all the cordial
| lity Of which their awful squeeze
is the manifestation. They wouli
exert all the strength that goes te
waste in snch hand shaking n res
cuing you from danger, if you were
in it, or doing battle against your
enemies, if you were assailed by
superior numbers Yet when suct
seemingly cordial good fellows
manifest the same cordially to-
ward people whom they me. TO
the first time vest; rday, and to
ward those with whom they hav'
been intimate for half or quarte
of Gentry it is impossible to avoit
suspicion that they act rather from
habit than from ebullition Of heart
OF all men to be avoided, ,he wh'
squeezes your hand in this excru-
ciating fashion on false pretense
is the worst. He disloca,es youl
joints to convince you that h.
loves you very dearly, and as sool
as you are out Of his eight forget
you, or thinks you are no 'grea
shakes after all, or, worse still
abuse you behind your back to tn
next acquaintance whom he meets
H lin, in his turn, he serves in th
same manner, and gradually es'
tahlishes himself the character
which he we'll deserves, Of being
snob and a humbug of particu
larly offensive type.
The Richmond palladium., 1870-06-25
Horses, Buggies, Carriages, &c.
Sherman's 8 Patent Break,

to prevent retrograde motion on Wheeler Il
Wilson and all the principal Sewing Machines,
Sent by mail, postage paid, with instruction
for using, on the receipt of $50. Agents
wanted. Address SHERMAN PATENT
BRAKE COMPANY, Box 2,S32. Philadelphia,
Pa. chs S-M-P6Co n7.sm.
The Richmond palladium., 1870-06-25

why don't you wash the bot
tom Of your feet, johnny asked
grandmother of soy, when he
was performing the operation be-
fore retiring for the night. to which
he gravely replied, why, granny,
you don't think I'm goin, to stand
up in bed, do you2'
The Richmond palladium., 1870-06-25
EFT ALL THE ENDS THOU AlMsT AT, BE THY GODS,


Those women saw that proce ssion pass.
How could they smile when they beheld
The banner on the breeze that swelled,
Whereon in rustic letters stood
That legend of the Brotherhood,
Above the "Heart and open Hand"
Which marks the Orders first command:
Watch ye the sick -entonb The dead,
Light o er the windo,os path,cay she'd,
Protect the trusting tdtherless-
Relteue The stranger IN Distress"
How could they smile, who soon might be
A dying fathers legacy?
For them. Ger all that pageant brave
There fell the shadow of grave
The mothers head was sadly bowed,
And May, the daughter, wept aloud.
But Anthony--nothing of this though he
He only saw the Fraternity
Passing by on their jubilee
And proudly swelled his honest heart
That even he could bear a part,
And even his humble cottage display
A share in the Joy Of that glorious day;
Not all the grandeur that poets tell
Of fields where empires rose or fell,
With plumes and banners and armor sheen
Had ever presented so fair scene!
With painful effort he strove to rise,
A feverish light in his sunken eyes.
But the smile on his pain worn face, III me
Was sadder than woman's tears to see.
From the little window leaning out
u
The sound was feeble, but from the crowd
An answer thuuderei wild and loud
And then, still and sudden awe
Fell On the ranks, as If they saw
In the weeping women at his side
Their Orders claims personltied,
| The holy work for which they reared
Transhgured in that scene appeared,
Those grateful ears were blessings sown
To consecrate their corner stone.
What wonder that sturdy hearts s.ood still
And manly eyes began to I'LL,
For something the lightest could understand
Spoke in that sick mans wasted hand
AS he Geckon'd and waved to the marching
band:
| While his wan lips seemed to be telling o'el
His tavorite words from sacred lore
"And the nations shall learn no more
And still he gazed till the latest passed
AS one who is looking on earth his last,
1 And then, in the little cottage there,
: Arose the murmur of woman's prayer.
/ Throughout the festival all that day
, Kind thoughts went back to Anthony Grey
! While they spoke his maine in that gentlel
! tone
/ We use for those who have now passed on ;
=. For though they knew that his earthly eye!
Might never behol, the temple rise,
Still his willing hand and earnest heart
Had borne In the work Brothers part.
Three days went by, then came the call
To meet once more in the dingy hall
For the gavel that all mankind obey
. Had called silence for Anthony Grey.
And so, ere the temples walls had grown,
They reared another memorial stone
: The guard of a faithful Brothers sod
, But simply carved with a symbol odd
Only the triple links to tell
, OF one who loved their counsels we'll.
MARCH, 1870.
The Richmond palladium., 1870-06-25

GTNow is the time to purchase q
Gas Stove at Stars Gas Office. THEY'LL
cook 4 meal at cost of only half cent!
Only few more left.