davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-03
ENGLAND.
Shelving DisracIi.

LONDON, May "a virulent criticism
appears in Blackwood on Disraeli's
Lothair. The article puzzles the politici-
ans and many think the Tories are taken
this course to shelye him.
The MOrdaunt Divorce Case Dis
missed
LONDON, June "A decision of tie
appeal of the plaintiff in the Mordaunt di-
vorce case, to- day, was rendered by Lord
Penseeance and Justices Kelly and Kearny.
The court held that owing to the continued
insanity of Lady Mordaunt, she Is in no
condition TO make a legal reply, and there
fore the proceedings for divorce can be
carried NO fnrtbar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
Take Care of the Youngsters.

In 1859, on page 2S3 Of the Country Gen
Heman, that most excellent farmer and popu-
lar writer, John Johnston said
" One pint oat and corn meal mixed daily
with hay, will make a fine yearling in spring
and one quart daily through winter will
bring two years old in fine condition to grass
and they will pay far more for grain, than il
the grain had been sold for cash. Barley
meal, oil.cako meal or even buckwheat meal
will answer Try it, farmers, and | am sure
you will find it pay. A pint day for a calf
say for six months, would be less than three
bushels but if you give four bushels it will
pay you abundantly for the grain--twice a,
much as You could have got in market. II
may not do so every year, but for number
Of years | know it will be so. | know it has
been so in my case and will be so with every
one that tries it; but the great difficulty with
many is they never think of feeding grain to
either cattle or sheep, until they get so poor
that they are afraid they will lose them then
it is like feeding roast pork and beans to a
man recovering from a lever--it will dc
harm. The right way is to begin feeding
grain when the stock is in good condition
and keep them improving all the time"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
Making Soap.

Every farmers wife is proud Of good
barrel Of soap, but some are so unfortunate as
to seldom get one. They try hard enough
but the ashes are sometimes poor, or the right
proportions of lye and grease are not used
at other times the soap appears to be good
when put up, but changes entirely after stand
ing few days. The last trouble usually
arises from getting the soup too strong anC
diluting with water. If very strong, it vii
be thin and dark, and by adding cold water
and thoroughly stirring, the color is changed
many shades lighter, and the mass thiekened
giving IT the appearance Of n number one ar.
ticle, when in reality il is very poor.
Hickory ashes are the best for soap max.
ing, but those from sound beech, maple, OF
almost any kind of hard wood save oak, will
answer well. A common barrel set upon al
inclined platform, makes a very good leach
but l much prefer one made of boards set il
a trough in v shape, for the strength of thu
ashes is better obtained, and il may be takeI
to pieces when not in use, and laid up
First, in the bottom Of the leach put few
sticks; over these spread piece Of carpet o.
wooden cloth, which is much better than straw
put on few inches Of ashes, and from four 3,
eight quarts of lime; fill with ashes, moist
ened, and lamp down well-tsmp the frmes
in the centre. 1t is difficult to obtain the full
strength Of ashes in barrel without remov
ing them after days teaching, and mixing
them up and replacing. The top should b,
first thrown of, and new ashes added to max,
up the proper quantity. Use boiling waite
for second teaching.
Take about four gallons Of I've, and boil NJ
thoroughly with this twelve pounds of ceal
grease, then add the lye as il is obtained
keeping slow FIRE and stirring often, unit
you have barrel of soap. After boiling tn
grease and four gallons Of I've together, it ma.
be put in barrel and the lyo added there
which will form good soap If frequently stir
red, but the heating process is the best whel
weather and time viii permit the work to b.
done.--OhiO Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

SPENDING MoNrY.-To earn money is easy
compared with spending it well anybody
may dig up potatoes, but it is not one woman
in ten that can cook them. Men do not be.
come rich by what they get, but by what they
save Many men who have money are short
of wit as hog is Of wool they are under
years Of discretion, though they have turned
forty, and made ducks and brakes Of hun,
dreds, as boys do Of stones. What their
fathers got with rakcs, they throw away with
shovels. After the miser comes the prodigal
Often men say Of the spendthrift, his owl
father was nc mans friend but his own aud
now the son is no mans enemy but his own
the fact is, the old gentleman went to hell by
the lean road, and his son has made up hi
mind to go there by the fat.-John Plough
mans Talk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
How 70 Keep Bacon.

have always been opposed to packing,
but If man will pack, ashes are better than
bran, and sticks laid in between Il TO let il
hfve air. are better than eitherj then cover
itwith what you please, to keep the flies off
IL you want good Tue favored bacon, GRE ii
ar and keep Il dry. A dry atmosphere is a
sine qua non to good bacon. The prime ne
cessity Of FIRE under meat is the drying pro-
cess, and not the smoke. Bacon, hung up
In dark dry place, IL not likely to be dis.
turbed by flies. Whenever the atmosphere
Is sufficiently damp to settle upon the meat
and las some say cause IL 10 sloeaf, drive
out the dampness with fire, and burn little
birthstone In il. Thus you will drive out the
hies and ), save your bacon. "---Rural ~ "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

The process of canning eggs in theil
own shells is something new. 1t was explain
ed at a late meeting ofthe New York farmers
club. When two or three dozen eggs are OBJ.
tanned from the nests, place them in dish
and pour sealding water over them, aud i'm.
mediately turn it off, This process is repeat.
ed three times, by which means the albumeu
is fixed or coagulated, the pores of the shell
closed, aud the egg, as it we're, canned in it
own covering. The eggs thus prepared ar,
then packed in salt, with the apex downward
and they are said to keep perfectly fresh iol
many months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
Advertisements.
YERs SARsAPARlLLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation ths excellent medicine ENJOY. D. ag
rived nom it, cures, many ol Ml,s d,s ,Sbere The
system seemed saturated with coffuptluil' n''a ~
nurined and cured By IT, Scoiulous aneetVhs wv
orders which were aggravated by the scfuuluus s
naiian mill thoy were painfully Affecting, have neen
radically cured In such great numbers IN avst ~
section Of the country that the puhio soai'eS N''"
be informed Of virtues or uses
scrofulous poison Is one Of the most destructive enc
mics vi our race Ofon, this unseen aud uniel tenn.
uf the organism undermincs the CONSTITUTION, hn wv,
the attack Of embedding or atal diseases Wiihuu, d
Ing suspicion Of rs presence. Again, seems 70 evu
Injection throughout the body md then on some hyot
able OCCASION rapidly develop into one or the oihot o
In tho latter tuborces may Toe suddenly depuslloa ~
the lungs heart or tumors formed n The lfsi or y
shows s presence by cruptons on the skin or iou W
ceraons on parts OF the body. Hence the occa
sonnl uss Of bottle of this Sasapara Is advisable even
when no active symptoms oi disease appeal persons
afflicted with the following comp general hnu iia
this SdRSAPdRiLLdi 81. dHhong's hrs Rose or ny
sp,ias, Ysusr SAT- RhsuH, soad Heat, Rmyaorm, SCR,
Eyes Sore Ears and other efupuons or Vele lolln' ~
scrofious disease Also In the more concealed forms h
Dupentia Ur0psv Heart Disease fs, Lpfyt Ntufdgil
aud the various ticrow affections OF The muscular hnu
nervous systems.
hs OF Tsusrsai and Mercuriai Dsc1sff are cured n1
&c. though long time BE- required for suhuing these Oh,
stinntc maladcs by any medicine. But long continued
use of this medicine will cure the complaint Leuco
rhna or HhHss, UfsiHs Jicfraf0ns and frmaf b'ta'f
urc commonly relieved aud ultimately cured hY No.
purig Ing and nrigufauuE eject Minute Directions ii
each are found in our Almanac supplied gratis
extaueous matters u the blood yield quickly 10 49, 90
also Titer Coupi1iHf TorDdV, CongcsfoH or inflammation
Of the LrUi and Jndict when arising o. thcl often 90
from the ranking posous in the blood. This bdkAS ara
RfLLd Is great rest0rcr for the strength and vgOr Of
tho system. Those who L1nguid aud Lsess, Dtpon
dent Ssspsss and troubled with Nsrtos AppreteHsgn'
ness will 6nd Immediate relief and convincing evidence
VI rs restorative power upon trial
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

Some one has beautifully said The wa.
ter that flows from spring does not CONCEAL
IN winter, and those sentiments which flow
from the heart cannot be frozen by adversely ("
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
$1,000, $500, and 500.

They will be issued as Coupon Bond, payable 10 Bsarsr
and may be held in that form or
The Bond may be registered in the Of the owner
with the coupons remaining payable bearer attached
the principal being then transferable only the book
Of the Company, unless reass gned to bearer or
The coupons may no detached and cancelled, the Bond
made permanent Registered Bond transferable only
the books of the Company and the interest made paya
bic only to the registered owner or his attorney.
The three classes will be known respectively, as
list. Coupon Bonds payable to Bearer"
I'd, " Registered Bonds with Coupons at.
tached'
Sd. Registered Bonds with Coupons de-
tached,"
and should 10 so designated by Correspondents in spec
flying the class of bonds desired.
They have THIRTY YEARS to run from January Is
1870 with interest at six por cent per from Nov
smber /, 1902
city Of Neo York.
The interest is payable In MAY and NOVEMBER, that
Il may take tho place OF that Of the earlier
FivoTwentes and suit the convenience OF our friend,
who already hold Central and Western Pacific Bends
with interest payable in January and July, and who
may desire in making additional Investments, to have
their interest receivable at different seasons of the yOar
THE LOAN rs SECURED
by mortgage upon the entire Line Of Road from Rich
mond to the Ohio River, with the equipment aud all
other property and appurenAncss connected herewith
A Sinking Fund Of 500 900 per amman is pro-
r'ded for The redemption Of The Bonds, 10
take e6ect one yedr after the com
piefion Of The Road,
The mortgage is for s5,OOO0oO, Of which $4,000 900
will be reserved and held in trust for the redemption q
outstanding Bonds Of the Gginis Central Railroad Gem
pony now merged in the
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO.
or the remaining 100000 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 30 aud accrued interest.
A loan 80 amply secured, 50 carefully guarded, aad
80 certain hereafter to command prominent place
among the hvorte securities In the markets, both OF
this Country and Europe will be at appreciated
and quickly absorbed.
Very respectfully,
FISK & HATCH,
BANKERS
P's'-Ws have Issued pamphlets containing full par
teuars, statistical details maps, etc., which will be
furnished upon application.
FL We buy aud sell Government Bonds and receive
Me accounts Of Bani', Bankers, Corporations and 9TH
ere subject 70 shssk q. sight and allow interest on daily
ssiaasss. sls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
!. GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTs

4 \ s75 To 500 per month We want TO employ a
good agent In every County In the United States
commission salary 10 introduce our W0rd ReHoirnes
Patent mite Wne Ciqfhes Linesy will last hundred
years If you want profitable and pleasant employ
address r. n BUSH Co, Manufacturers, 20 William
st. y. Y, or 10 Dearborn st., Chicago l2i5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
nen Advertisements new advertisements
IOroH OF FISK & HATCH
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOV.
ERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. NASSAU STREET. NEW YORK,


FEbHuARY 18th, 1870.
The remarkable success which attended our ncgotia-
ton Of the Loans Of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
CoNrASY and the WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Cow
PAsr and tho popularity and credit which these Loans
have maintained In tho markets, both in thiIoountry
and Europe have Shown that the First Mortgage Bonds
Of wisely ocatod and honoraby managed Railroads are
promptly recognized and readily taken as the most suit
able, safe and advantageous form Of Investment yield
Ing more liberal income than can hereafter be derived
from from Government Bonds, and available to take
their place.
Assured that n the selection and negotiation Of SUI
perior Railroad Loans we meeting great public
want, and rendering valuable scrvIce-both to the
holders Of Capital aad to those great National works
" Internal improvement whose intrinsic merit and sub
santal character entte the to the use Of Capital and
the confidence Of nyestors-we now offer with special
confidence and satIlleton tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
ct. LOUIS FLOUR

we the undersigned would say that the st. Louis Flour
used We call Il a tip-top thing
cale ~ "ToaSa Perry Lee eorge s sPencer s. A.
man Pasehal =. Davis, Daniel smith Hiram GOODWIN,
solomon Wells.
think the above Is true a. every man that buys the
nYur iells me same story 1t will compare we'll with any
shall keep good supply on hand az ny mill Every
barrel warranted ~ 1890
Marshheld, Feb, 8, 1900 s2u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
Mettt &dtertis

TRY MOORE & CO.'S OVAL STEEL
a ENGRAVlNGS, III Nassau Street, n. Y. Any.
body can sell them. Cheap. Sell faat Pay handsome
ly. Send for now Circular. HIS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
WESTERN ROUTE,
TNIoN TICKET OFFICE
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND, TROY and SCHEN
tCIApl, and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS
or wa thanplau htenmers making direct connections
Win the GREAT WESTERN Railroad al Suspension
~ BTTliSe ard LAKE SHORE Railroad at BuFFAlO to
buRGh and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets for sale always at the lowest rates and bag
gage checked through via TIE above routes
For any Information desired call on or address
~ . q K. TRUE, Ttfsf 4ysnf.
Ou'ce az PAVILION, opposite the Depot,
0ilaW MONTPELIER, Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

The Practical Farmer (of Philadelphia,
Pa.,) in an article entitled " Mixers vs.. Milk
ing says
" The quantity of milk drawn from COW de-
Ponds, more than some imagine, upon the mixer.
The best COW in the world may soon be spoiled by
careless and irregular milking whereas an or
binary animal may be made to yield n lnrgcr
quantity by the right performance of this simple
operation. To find good cow is not an easy
thing but more easy than to find an accomplish
ed mixer.
Six years ago, a Scotch dairy woman did
most Of the milking of a herd of nine COWS.
She was the best and quickest mixer that
we over knew. The COWS gave an unusually
large quantity, and continued their milk later
than usual. The next year, the same job
was mainly done by less skillful hands, and
the result demonstrated that the loss was at
least ten, if not twenty per cent. Get good
COWS, but especially good mixers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

dressing which Is at agreeable. healthy, and ef
feeual for preserving the hair Faded gray - soon
restored to s original w the CLOS, and silnsu Of
youth Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked and
baldnoss oen, though not always, cured by It's use
Nothing can restore the hair where the oclcs are dos
royed, or the glands atrophed ad decayed But such
as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application
Instead Of foulins the hair with pasty sediment 1t will
Keep II clean and vigorous lts occasional use will pre-
vent the hair from turning gray or lling or and conse
quently prevent badness Free from those deleterous
substances which make preparations gerous and
injurious to the hair the Vgor only heueat hut not
harm ii. IfWanted merely fora
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

" Mr.. r. II EeDY has made for me THIRTEEN appu-
oauon'l 10 Az but ONE Of which patents have been
De proof OF great talent and ability his part leads
u 70 lVNomed ALL inventors 70 apply 10 HIM TO pro-
tuie ther patents as they may be Of having the
must lalthlu attention bestowed their and Of
very reasonable charges JOHN TAUIARr.n
Boston, Jan. !, 1870 1851
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

SKINNED MILK FOR CALvEs-A writer in
the Country Gentleman, referring to the prac-
tice of farmers on the Cotswold Hills and
other parts Of England not adapted for regu-
lar dairyiug, says twenty calves a year are
raised on the skinned milk from half dozen
COWS. These farmers manage to have their
COWS come in in autumn, selling milk and
butter enough to pay for the cost of keeping
the whole, thus getting a home supply free OF
cost. They will raise half a dozen calves at
time, feeding them the skinned milk for
about six weeks, when they are weaned aud
put upon sliced turnps aud hay, and another
lot Of calves purchased to be fed aud treated
in the same manner Thus, twenty calves OF
more, are raised per year, which are kept un.
til three years old, when they are sold at sl0C
each. In this way farmers, after the first
three years, have twenty, or more, three
year old animals to sell every year. This
plan is quito suggestive to those having small
farms and who desire to raise stock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.


SOL CITOR OF PATENTS
LATE igfnf Of me- Urtsf Sf1s Patent Office Warrington
under me- Aof Of isi7.
No. - State st. opposite Kilby St., Boston
Alier an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
years continues 20 secure patents in tho United States
also n Great Britain, France aud other ioreign ooun.
ies oaFeats Specifications, Bonds Ass gnments, and
H. faPelo ui uAWlnsa Tor Patents executed reasona
Gan aud Foreign Works, TO determine the validity and
utN OF faehls Of Inventions aud legal and other adj
wee rendered on an matters touching the same Copies
OF the claims OF any patent furnished by renting one
uoilar Assignments recorded In Washington.
no dQsncY a f tHisa states gofsssses spsror fcis'
tcHu0Hs
burns eight months the subscriber, In the Of
~. large practice made frice rcjscfsd applications,
alAIEEN ApPEAis, EVERY ONE Of which was de-
caed ~ %" inor by the Commissioner Of Patents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

UPWARD TRAINS.
AODouurtuos TRAIN leaves Concord 40 lOln ui e
iur White River junction. connecting with trains iof
NcIls River ST. IUhusHul, barton, Newport Nlluulh-
end Maloe Lake. stausfeal, Bath lttlrfuu, iaucts
ter Sc. AirU, with trains iIr Montpelier, burlington
So Adams. kla.c.s flut Montreal u-deushur.h auf
The West
DAY Etrurss TRAis leaves Concord az i015 a. m
.r White NFcr Junction, connecting with trains iof
cpd with Vglcusour-h and 0uud Trunk Railroads lof
The West
Hei.IoL rR4is leaves az Do p n.. Cor FrsuAlin aud
Bristol.
EytSivG EsrREss TnAfv leaves Concord at sl5 D. u D
Or White River Junction, connecting with tralns iar
Montpelier, burlington. ST. Allau-, Rouse. Point, Moo
ueal, OlicnsNurzl aud The West.
-Or un arrival ui trains rom Boston. 0fccster Port
mouth, Portland Sc.
DoWNWSRD TRIMS
tMoENNG EApRrss TnAiy leaves White River June
uun houlals excepted i0r Concord no ~ a. n. of uu
arrival % trains uonI O-luuslurEh and Moutrual. This
train viii nc rtiu 90 Boston 800 sunday.
thRsroL IhAt' Leaves Bristol Tor Concord At 7.5l a.,
m and Franklin az g1i a. m.
MAIL TRAIN loivos White River Junction ior Con
tofi AZ i o.. n or ON arrival % trslus the Yer
mont Central Pna1mPsie, and White Mountains Rail
roads
DAT EXrErss TRAIN ieayo. White River Junction At
5il ~ M, nf gu arrival Of Trains from Montreal add
Opicuslui- 81, huttlch.f0 kecue. bellows Fails Wind
sor &c. couur'tn- 90 Concord with trains Tor Manches
Ter, Nashua. Lowell, and Boston.
Ihcsc trains connect AZ to7-ogd with trains fUf
Manchcstcr. Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland, Nashua,
worcester, Sew York. Lowell and Boston.
Concord. 81. a.. May, 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

NouhufltNH "AA 'At. a'N. ei'ii ''''
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
90 rug
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.
THE cnEsApEAKE-AND ONO RAILROAD
connecting the Atlantic coast and the magnificent har
bors Of the Chesapeake Bay with tho Ohio River at
point Of reliable vgaton and thus with the entire
Railroad system and water transportation Of the great
West and Southwest,
FORMS TUE ADDITIONAL EAST AND WEST
TRUNK LINE
imperatyely demanded for the accommo laton Of the
immense and rapidly growing transportation between
the Atlantic soaboard and Europe the one hand and
the great producing regions OF the Ohio and Mississippi
Valleys on the other.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS ROAD AS A NEW
OUTLET FROM THE WEST TO THE SEA
magulaes 1t into one Of national consequence and In
,lrcs to it an extensive through traffic from the day
Us completion, while, in the development Of this extern
sye agricultural and mineral Virginia and
West Virginia it possesses, along It's line the elc
ment Of large and profitable local business.
Thus the great Interests both general and local which
demand the completion ofthe CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
RAILROAD to the Ohio River afford the guarantee
Of lis success and value, and
RENDER 1T THE MOST IMPORTANT AND SUB
srANTIAL RAILROAD ENTERPRISE NOW IN
PROGRESS IN THIS COUNTRY.
Its superiority as an East and West route and tho
promise of immense and profitable trade awaiting It's
completion, have drawn to il the attention and cooper
alton Of prominent Capitalists and Railroad Of this
City Of sound Judgment and known integrity, whose
connection with IT, together with that Of eminent citi-
1ens and business Of Virginia and West Virginia,
ENSURES AN ENERGETIC, HONORABLE, AND
SUCCESSFUL MANAGEMENT.
The road is completed and In operation from Richmond
to the celebrated White sulphur Springs o! West Viz
gna 227 miles, and there remain but 200 miles NOV
partially constucted to he completed carry it to its
proposed terminus the Ohio River at near the
mouth Of the Big Sandy Riyor so miles above Cncn-
natl and $50 miles below Pittsburg
Lines now projected in progress through Ohio
and kentucky to this point, which will connect the
u CHESAPEAKE AND ONO WITH THE ENTIRE
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST, AND WITH THE
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Its valuable franchises and superior advantages will
place the CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
among the richest and most powerful and trustworthy
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 Of ell classes Of
and combine the various features Of convenience safety
and protection against loss or fraud.
The Bonds are In denominations OF