davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
APPEALING TO EUROPE.
Is it the Interest of the Other Nations to See
France Bealen.

From the Journal OGiciel
There exists in the life of nations solemn and de-
cisiye moments in which God gives them an oppOr-
tunity OF showing what they are ana OF what they
are capable. That hour has come for France. All
Frenchmen will rise like one man; they remember
their ancestors and their children. Behind them
they see centuries of glory before them future
that their heroism shall render free and powerful
Never has country been better prepared for SELF
devotion and sacrifice, never has it shown in a
more imposing and magnificent manner the yigor
and pride OF the national character It shouts with
enthusiams, ''Up! to arms' To conquer or die is
its motto. While our soldiers herocally defend
the soil OF France Europe is rightly uneasy at the
what length the ambition of that Unsuitable
power would carry her II she were intoxicated
with decisive triumph. IL is an invariable law OF
history that any nation which by unbounded coyet-
BUSINESS disturbs the general equilibrium challenges
reaction against its victories, and turns all other
countries into opponents. This truth cannot fail to
be again demonstrated by the results. Who is there
interested in the resurrection OF the German en-
PREF Who is there that desires the Baltic TO be-
come PIussian lake =? Can il be Sweden, Norway,
or Denmark-countIies that Prussian triumph
would annihiate? Can 1t be Russa-Russia
which is interested than any power in
coyetousness? Can it be England, which, a great
maritime power and as the protector OF Denmark,
is opposed to the progress OF the Prussan navy ?
Can II be Holland which is already so much threat
ened by the audacous intrigues OF Count Bismarck
With regard TO Austria, the restoration OF the Ger
man empire to the advantage OF the House OF
Hohenzolern would be the most fatal blow not only
to the dynasty OF the Hapsburgs, but TO the exist
ence OF the tro-Hungarian monarchy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
Assault on n sheriR's Posse.
FROM NEW FORK.
anecIa shipment

NEW YORK Aug 2i-The steamer Abyssna
takes out s4sTOOo ana me evsds sls5 900 in specie
t0-dsg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

LuKENs-FoLI.-On the 21st OF June 1870, by Rev
II. Sempe Rowe, Mr.. BENJAMIN LuEENs to Miss
JOANNA FOIL, both OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
$4,000 WILL BE PAID

To any person producing preparation showing
half as many living genuine permanent cures as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

The Swedish immigrants in Illinois are
building a city in the neighborhood of Syca-
more. Most of them own from ten to fifteen
acres of land.
The daughter of wealthy citizen at Cor
ham, Mich. recently died from the effects of a
potato-bug bite. The bite was inflicted during
the night, and she died within two days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

Two BILLIARD HALLS, supplied with Phelan's
tables among the minor aduncts OF that pattern
hostelrie the AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. Messrs.
Rice keep pace with all the demands OF guests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY,

DIR. FIILERS ;
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY,
The scientific prescription OF Professor JOSEPH
i. FIrLEH, NJ. D., one OF Phadelpha's oldest regu-
lar Physicians, who has made rheumatism a spe-
cialiy thirty. seven years,
ERAfAAENTLY CURING
WITH THIS REMEDY,
50 IN EVERY 100 PATIENTS TREATED;
80 warranted under oath from registered cases-a
result unparalleled. 1t is pleasant medicine, free
from injurious drugs Sworn vouchers from re-
nowned prominent physicians endorsing DR.. Filter
accompany each bottle, To protect sufferers from
risk a legal guarantee stating number Of bottles
warranted to cure will be forwarded without charge
to any person sending by letter fun, truthful de-
scrIption OF case. In case OF failure to cure. the
amount paid will be refunded.
Price, 81 so per bottle; six bottles $3.50. Medical
advice sent by letter gratis.
Address DR.. FITLER, once No 90 $. FOER III
Street, Philadelphia, or No. T04 BROADWAY New
York
Sold or obtained by Drugg,s-s $40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

sBA Moss FABINE from pure Irish Moss for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc. etc. Tn,
cheapest, heathest, and most delicious food In th'
world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

CANCERS TUMoRs, ULCERs.-It is astonishing 70
see the enormous Tamors and Cancers removed
and cured by Dr. Kline, at the Philadelphia Cancer
Institute, Sixty-ffth and Vine streets. Principal
Ofice No Q3f Arch street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
M AR RIED.

GLrE,o useful and true.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
To Print on Fruits.

When handsome fruit is intended to be
shown at a fair or sent to friend, it will
add something in the way Of novelty to have
its name or that Of some person printed in.
delibly upon its surface. This may be done
in several ways, but the most common meth
DDS are as follows just before the fruit
has attained its maturity, cut from tough,
thin paper the name proposed and paste this
upon the side of the specimen most fully ox-
posed to the sun. That portion Of the fruit
covered by the paper will assume different
color from the other, and when ripe the pa
per is removed, leaving the nhmo distinctly
visible. Upon squashes and melons, names
and figures may be indelibly impressed by
slightly scratching the surface while they are
growing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
Points of a Chester White.

Some of the Raral New Y0rker's CORE.
spondents have asked for the points Of a real
Chester White. In the June issue of the
Journal of the Farm, Philadelphia, Pa, the
editor says -" Those who are familiar with
their qualities will recognize in the Chester
County hog very close approximation to the
following points
a coarse coat and pcnduous ears are
considered by judges as indicative Of thick
skin and large size, and fine coat and erect
ears as indications Of small or moderate size,
and Of tendency to rapid growth and fatten.
ing. Good or essential points, viewed in the
abstract, or regarded as a standard for the
testing Of any particular breed or specimen
are Grmness Of bone, thinness and fneness oil
skin, fulness Of head and check, thickness and
moderate shortness Of neck, vouminousnes,
and compactness of body, depth and oxpan,
sion of sides, breadth of breast and oin, full.
ness Of quarters, moderate sbortness of leg.
and moderate or rapid tendency to latten at
an carly age"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
Hints on Milking Cows,

A man who had done his own milking, en-
ployed a boy to do it he shrunk the milk one.
third in two weeks. The owner resumed the
milking, and in two weeks got the same as
before Aiterward he set a hired man to
milk, and he shrunk the milk ten per cent
in two weeks and in two weeks more, the ow.
ner, milking again, got as much as before
This man does the work quickly and miks
very clean He closes the forefngor and
thumb around the teat high up, aud makes a
downward motion, tightening the grip aud
forcing out the milk; then lets 60 his hold
keeping the finger and thumb in circle, car.
ries up the hand and presses it smartly a.
gainst the udder and closes and pulls down
as before, and so repeats until done. The
philosophy it any, is to give as near as may
be the same motion that the calf does in suck
ing,-Daeid Goodall, in 81. JolasJaH W.
Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
Advice TO Dairymcn.

Your manufacturers cannot cleanse filthy
milk, and out Of it make high-priced butter
or cheese. The great demand now is for
sweet, nutty, new.milk favored goods It
depends on the farmers whether your dairies
and factories shall become noted as the best
in the land and their goods be sought after
and contended for by shippers and consumers.
There must be cleanliness in milk--no dog
ging or racing Of herds to the stable, overhead
ing the milk, inducing fermonts and decomposi-
tions; no kicking or banging of COWS no
comminging Of diseased milk with the good.
If you have COWS that are sick, or have dis
eased udders, throw their milk to the pigs.
Do not poison your own and your neighbors'
product by turning it into butter or cheese.
| have raised my voice against this, that we
may be able to bring the character Of Ameri-
can dairy products whore they shall have no
rival in the markets of the world. There is
nothing that pays better than Kindness to
milk stock. No man has a right to abuse his
stock and keep it in constant tremor OF
fear and nervous excitement, aud then poison
consumers with tho milk and beef of such
animals The best milk comes from upland
pastures In the division Of your lands let
the low Or wetter portions bo devoted to
meadows. Stock requires a variety Of heritage,
and you should seed with variety Of seeds.
Remember that many varieties of grass grow
ing together will produce more feed and mako
a more enduring turf Provide corn fodder
at the rate Of an acre for eveiy eight COWS,
so that when pastures begin to fail in July
aud August you will always have an album
dant store Of succulent food at your command
to keep up the flow of milk. In this way
you will turn youl cattle to account, and get
from your lands renumeratiye results.-X.
A. Willard,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
10 Mnnl.GrnMnrs.


As the time is near at hand for washing
aud sheoring your sheep, take the liberty to
give you a few ideas how to ct your wool in
order, so it will bring better price and more
ready sale. When washing sheep, it should
be done after a shower first, so the road on
which you drive them to the place Of wash
ing is not dusty and next, so the wool will
get wet aud soaked then they wash easy
You should have two hands in the watcr to
wash them, one to get them well soaked be-
fore they are turned over TO the last man !:
then he will soon press the wool together with
both hands and all over the body Of the sheep,
and the dirt and yolk will come out Of the
wool and leave it white and clean. After
washing, the sheep should be turned into a
clean pasture, where there is nothing but
clean turf land In four days, ifdry weather,
they should be shcared. When SHARED, the
ends Of the wool where there is any dirt on
it, should be clipped of, and the fleece doub-
led in together and rolled up, and small
string put around the fleece twice only
Wool put up in this way will sell to any good
than wool put up as the custom has been
heretofore ! wish some Of the farmers OF
this country could see their wool opened on
the sorting-tablc in the factories a. have
in the past five years they would not own
that thoy ever put it up. In the first place
il is not washed to do it much good The
practice Of washing the back of the sheep and
rolling the fleece up so as to have that come
on the outside, and then putting in the I'M
washed tags and other filth, and putting on
large Irvine and a good deal Of it, makes the
wool understandable, and farmers have to
sell it at a small price, and the manulactur-
ers complain that the shrinkago is enormous.
| have not sold one lot Of Batavia wool in
five years that would not shrink ffty-fvo
pounds in hundred, leaving only forty-iyo
pounds Of clean wool. LEoNIDAs DorY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

A distinguished Frenchman, Gilldots, ha,
been testing the influence Of Towering upor
the yield of potatoes, and the results have
been 80 marked and conclusive that he recon.
mends the suppression Of the floral organs Of
the potatoe that the buds be removed as
soon as possible after they appear, in order
TO prevent tho fixing Of the nourishing prin.
ciples necessary to the complete formation Of
the floral organs that the removal should
be done by hand rather than with any sickle
OF other sharp instrument, since the tops Of
the potatoes would be liable to be mi ured
thereby.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
Early Peas.

Editors Of the Watohmaa D. Journal -
The caterer for the Agricultural columns of
this paper had his first picking of green peas
for the table the present season, on the 18th
inst They were of the variety known as the
A" Carter's first crop" and were sown on the
llth day of April, We think the drouth de-
layed them number of days, otherwise they
would have been ready for the table inside Of
two months. They are Of an excellent quail
iy, produce literally, and the best very early
variety we know Of. "McLeon's Little Gem, "
sowed the same date, were but a little behind
them, being large enough for the table the
18th.
IooNrg Sr Moptpal,ar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

lD-The recent use ofdry earth for closets and
cesspools, proves it to be valuable doodor.
izer, that may aiterward be converted into a
fertilizer. There are also many other good
disiniectants that may be employed. I'm.
leached ashes and quick lime, often used be.
cause they are at hand, are not good dis.
iniectants. They act to iberate rather than
fix ammonia, and are thus far prejudicial
for adding to the compost heap, and should
be avoided for that purpose Coal ashes may
be proftably used, Farmers should study
these matters and learn to utilize the waste
OF the ouse and barn, making it contribute
toward obtaining from the soil a more abun.
dant harvest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
When should Pigs be weancd I

Eight weeks old is the best age. Sever
will do, They should become accustomed t.
food such as is ordinarily given to hogs be
fore weaving, and then there will be no neet
of any loss in growth by the loss of the moth
er's milk. If they are at oil inclined Il
seour, one of the best preyentiyes is an occa
sional days feed Of whole corn, or few
kernels with their other food each day. They
should have all they will eat, and even if the
farmer is under the necessity Of buying corr
to keep them along till his own harvest il
ready in the fall, the growth will generally
pay at least fifty per cent over and above the
expense.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
Looms ST., Montpelier

~ II. q. Gilbert, Of Randolph, has 70.
Gently purchased Of Col Mutt, Of White River
Junction, a very fine heiier, one-hAlf Ayr
shire her mother was an Ayrshire thorough
bred, and was considered one of the best COWS
in Windsor county. The purchase of Mr..
Gilbert will be eighteen months old the 10th
inst, and the curiosity Of the thing is, that
she has by her side calf over two weeks old,
which is also of good size.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
90 TO CARTOONS

90 TO CARTOONS
and soc tho largest and best .clcctod stock Of
CARPETS, MATS AND MATTINGS,
FEATHER BUSTERS,
FLOOR AND SCRUB BRUSHES
AND CARPET swEEPERs,
Ever offered for sale in Montpelier Asoa Cue stock Of
DRY GOODS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS
For Mans and Bays Clothes,
TABLE LINEN AND TOWELlNG,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
ALEIANDRE KIP CLOVIS.
TRIMMINGS, EDGNos SC,
French Post QGec BmHmg, Main Nr,et,
MONTPELIER. W. IG-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

II DAN OF THE CHESAPEAKE
-ASD-
ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
The Chesapeake ANIL Olio Railroad
Iscomplctcd and running from
RICHMOND, VA, TO THE CELEBRATED WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS. IN WEST VA,
e37 miles. It Is being rapidly extended to the OH,
Ryor 2o0 miles further, making 70 all Va mlos.
In Its progress Westward It penetrates and opens uI
to market the WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS OF THE
KANAWIlA REGION IN WEST VIRGINIA, and thus
brings the superior and abundant Csals Of that section
into communication with the IRON ORES or vIR-
GINA AND ONO, and the
WESTERN, SOUTHWESTERN AM EASTERN
MiRKETS
When completed, it viii connect the SUPERIOR HAIR
Dor FACILITIES OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY with
ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD AND WATER
TRANSFORMATION oF TIE GREAT WEST Ann
SOUTHWEST
It will make
SHORT, EASY, CHEAP AND FAVORABLE
ROUTE
From the WEST to the SEA, and will command LARGE
SHARE OF THE ENORMOUS FRElGHTs seeking
transportation to the coast.
1t will thus become one Of the most
Important and Profitable East and Wca Trunk
Lines Of Railroad
In the country, and command trade Of immense value
the Completed portion Of tho Road Is doing a PROF
TABLE AND INCREASING BUSINESS, and Is fully
equal IN value to the whole amount Of the mortgage
upon the entire Lne-ts5,mlooo)
The loan Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany being
First Mortgage upon the Entire Line, Property
ana Equipments, worth when completed
at least $50 900,
Is therefore Of the most substantial conservative
and reliable Railroad Loans ever offered in the market
and is peculiarly adapted to the wants Of
INVESTORS and CAPITALISTS.
Who desire to make their Investments with the most sat
i'n'e'ory assurance Of POSITIVE AND UNDOUBTED
SECURITY.
The Bonds are in denominations Of
$1,000, $500 and 800,
and may be COUPON or REGISTERED.
interest Six per cent per annum payable MAY LIST and
NOVEMBER LIST.
F'Heipat and Interest payable in GOLD in The
City Of Neo York.
Price 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST in Currency M
which price they pay nearly SEVEN PER CENT IN
GOLD on their cost "
All Government Bonds and other Securities dealt in nd
the Stock Exchange received in exchange at their NH
market value and Bonds sent to all parts OF the coun
Try nee of Express charges.
They can be obtained by ordering direct from Ms. or
through any responsible Bank Banker in anypart Of
the country.
FISK Il HATCH, BANKERS.
NO. NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
MATS PAMPHLETS, AND FULL INFORMATION
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION IN PERSON on
by MAIL. mo,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
&dtertt sements
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULLIVAN +,
V MONTREAL, and VT. JUNCTION RAIIRo,,Se
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, May 30, 1870.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND East.
trave Montpelier ate.Eb q. m, 22f D. m. too.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh nj G.OO D. in N n
hans nj G91a m. and connects AZ burlington H. NJ Al
and nj White River Junction and Dolowa F.n Ify
trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield New ,Nll
and with trains on tho pnssumpsIc Railroad w." loit
Dav Expross leaves Montreal al q.0OA m Q,
at 1920 o. M. Ogdonshurgh nj $40 n. M, Isl golt
l2f0p. n. arriving in Boston via. Lowell M la sns n
Night Express leaves Ogicnshurgh at Loo d. M y o.
tron at l.f5 D. M, ST. johns nc h.Ol D. M, ST. A ao
5.l0p. M, arriving NJ Boston At $40 M. conn,.
nj liol0ws Falls with Cheshire Road for por.g utg
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad foren al
field, &c and arriving in New fork at l231p np 'n'
TRAINS GoiNG NORTH AND NEST.
Leave Montpelier at go IA. NJ 300 a. M, aa,
Dhy Express leaves Boston VIA Lowell atso
for Burlington, st. Alhans, Montreal &C. arrIga p.
Montreal nj pl5 D. M, and urionsburgh at n an
making close connections with trains Tor tho Wesi o.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell Mt GOA !.
Lawrence nnd fitclhurg OF 7Ju o. m, Springfield ~ "a
a. m. for Burlington and st. AlhaDs. w. 'n
Trains leaving Boston via. htchhurg OF 7.l
and Springfield no SOFA M, connect az Whit
junction with Day Express Train N'i
Accommodation Train leaves Northnold nj IN.
for burlington, Rutland, ~. Adams, Ogdcnsbur, n
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails % lul5p ~ ..
coiYlng passengers from Vermont Valley RaIlrdaf p
ing Now York nc 1916 p. mn and from Chcshife y,
rOudt leaving Boston ut 1.Hu D. me- connecting al NJ
River Junction with train leaving Boston Va -
hurEhf with etcamcrs and Grand Trunk conuoctn7d r..
way ior the West.
running between Montreal and Boston, and 81
bans and Springfield, and 50. a lhaus and Tf0e
nraw.nsrooln cars between Montreal and Bo.t.f.
Through Ticket. Tor Chicago and the West Tor Sal, .
tho prluolpa stations. g. MERRILL. GseiIls'
st. Adams May 80, 1870.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-08
A FRAGRANT TOPIC.

The subtle essence which resides IN many plants
and fruits evanescent in its character TO have
Gently, to imprison IL in any foreign medium. The
great secret with scientific men Is to extract the aro
matte principle from flowers and fruits and with II
surcharge spirits or syrnps so that permsnence
OF quality, facility of use, and perfection of
the unique odor of each may be given to articles
which can be used In the boudoir, the kitchen,
AZ the dispenssry. In ancient times the actual
pant or fruit dried, was q clumsy contrivance by
which faded semblsnce 10 the fresh aroma could be
obtained. In the culinary department, many plans
were adopted TO give flavor to fine pastry and made
dishes by bruising, mncing, grinding grating the
coarse materials containing the requisite Zest which
might please the pc late of an epicure All these
methods have passed wav and in the celebrated arti
ces prepared by Joseph Burnett, of Boston, have
all the delicate odors aromatic avors and spicy quail
ties Of the flowers, fruits and vegetables concen
ated and preserved to secure the evanescent and
subtitle particles in q permanent and handy form,
neither deteriorated in strength diminished In
pungency, but retaining the exact qualities Of
the ORIGINAL in their pristine vieor For nearly
quarter Of century this gentleman has
been engaged In the scientific manufacture Of
Flavoring Extracts, Cocaine for the hair, Kals-
ton for the complexion, F1orime and Cologne Waters
and the rarest kinds Of delicate perfumerv for the
handkerchief; and his success in this dcult branch
of chemical research has been very remarkable The
dainest flavor which passes over the sense of taste
has been caught by him and imprisoned for use.
There Is a refinement about Burnetts Flsvoring Ex-
tracts and Toilet Preparations which we have failedto
discover elsewhere, and that coarse alcoholic scent
and homogeneous combinations, which are too fire.
ouentiv present In the common preparations is lost
sight Of entirely.
Mr. Burnett il one Of the leading citizens Of Boz
tnn man given 10 intellectual associations and In
that city holds a prominent position. which long
course of honorable trading has obtained and de
serves.
We cannot conclude this slight sketch If cole-
hrated leading house of the East without devoting
paragraph to Mr.. LYMAN ID. Morse, who for many
has been actively engaged In building up this
immense Business, travelling in it's interests full
half score Of years, and by his gentlemanly deport
ment securing hosts of personal friends, and long
lists Of permanent customers In that house which
he has well represented he has vital interest
snd the business Of Joseph Burnett has much 10 gain
from having associated with IL highly estimable
gentleman. Davenport Tooal Dtmocrdt
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-08

THE fruit is known by its tree. The
bad taste and indelicacy of killing the
disturber of domestic peace is not so
forcibly shown in any other way as by a
survey of the character of the McFar-
Lands and the sickleses who resort to it.
And the analogous female fashion of
perforating a faithless lover is best
shown by showing the sort of women
who set It. The female person who shot
a San Francisco lawyer for effecting her
ssr,1in' is now shown to have been an
iaveterate subject of seduction and be-
travail. In fact, she had been so often
and so pexmanently 'betrayed" as to
have become quite picturesque and
grown ruin before her victim ever
encountered her. Ills to be hoped that
the jurors who acquitted Mary Harris,
and the other jurors who acquitted an
other victim of heartlessness in Pitts
burg the other day, viii have the
grace to blush when they discover from
this third story exactly what manner of
women these are World.