davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-15

When will our dairymcn learn not to spoil
the best product Of their dairies by packing
it in tubs or drkins that will impart to it the
flavor Of the wood? 1t seems to us a great
pity that after all the pains-takiug to produce
a superior article, the good housewife should
have the golden fruits of her labor dcspoilcd
Of their glory at the last instant, by having
them packed in a too sayory vessel. 1t is a
rare thing nowadays to find a package Of
butter that is put down in wood, that is not
more or less favored by it, We have been
using from package Of late that bears the
stamp of one Of the best reputed butter-mak-
ers in Washington county, and in its color,
texture, sailing, and manufacture in ever re-
spect, it is as nearly perfect as one could ask
for; but it has iearfully strong taJ-y flavor,
1.-THE cows had been fed on spruco-boughs,
the milkman had worked in saw-mill hand
led pitch and washed his hands in the
milk and Doll the dairymaid" had chew
ed gum" and saved all its essence for the cream
pot, higher toned dapo, could not have been
gotten up than pormcatod this dainty look
ing package of otherwise faultless butter.
We suppose there is way to remedy this
evil, and the butter-maker who would ostab-
lish and maintain reputation for manufacture
ing good goods, cannot be too particular in
using it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-15
A Manly Answer.

All honor to the boy who cannot be laughed
out Of doing right, A writer in the Ameri-
ran Messenger says
Five boys, pupils in the boarding-school
were in the room. -Four of them, contrary to
the express rules engaged in game Of cards.
The fifth was not standing and looking on to
see how the game would go, hut engaged in
some work Of his own. One of the players
was called out.
Come" said the others to their compan-
ioni sit is too bad to have the game stop in
the middle. Come and take his place.
" do not know one card from another"
That makes no difference. We will
teach you. Come. Do not let our sport be
spoiled"
The boy perceived that this was the decisive
moment. All, just such are the critical
points, sometimes the turning point of life.
His resolution was instantly taken. lie made
no more excuses, but at once planted himself
square upon principle.
MY father does not wish me to play cards
and shall not act contrary to his wishes"
This ended the matter. 1t did more. ii
established his position among his companions
II compelled their respect, and preserved hin
FROM temptation for the future.
Such a boy inspires confidence. The Incl
dent may seem small in itself, but It gives
promise Of the future better than thousand,
Of gold. Three sterling qualities are mani.
tested u conscientious regard for the wishe,
Of parents, superiority to the fear of the rid
icule of his companions, and decision. These
qualities form shield and buckler in re-
gard TO all temptation. Happy the boy who
is possessed Of them. You would expect thai
his career would be honorable and successful
Years have passed. That boy has becomC
man. Various and trying have been the
scenes through which he has been called, Sc
we're have been the temptations to which he
has been exposed. But he has come forth as
good as gold. No parent weeps, and no friend
bushes for him.
Are you son, rich in youth, rich in hope
rich in good conscience1 Always regard III
wishes Of yoir parents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-15
Agricultural.
The Cnrrani Worm Again.

1t seems that these destructive little pests
are more numerous and active hcrcabouts the
present season than ever They commenced
their work carly, and how thoroughly they
have accomplished It, almost any row Of cur.
rant or eooscborry bushes win give naked
proof There are preventive which, &C. ape
piled in season, would save the bushes and
their small fruit, so much to be priced IN
every household, from destruction but either
from neglect to make the application, or o.
want Of knowledge as to what it is. some
morning we discover our bushes Invested of
their foliage, and the hafgrowu fruit left to
finish its growth on &. bara poles"
The simplest remedy for this evil we have
heard Of, and one that is perfectly cacctual,
for we have thoroughly tested IL, 8. au ape
| plicati0n of Buehu's C0rhoic Acid Soup
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-15
MANHOOD-HoW LOST, HOW RE

- eIORED.-lustpuhsh second edition. by phi
LEWIS gtli pages Tho Medical Companion anu
nude g HEALTH" ON tho radical cure Of spornatoulei
% seminal Weakness lmpotency, Mental and Ply
eM ana aypullte Malades, with plain and clear die
lions Tor the speedy euro of Secondary symptoms Con
olnni elects Structures, and all diseases of the SKIN
such as aourqyi scroin, Ulcers, B0s, Blotches anu
plnpes on the nee and body, Consumption, Epiiupsl
gnnce.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Treatise
clearly demonstrates nom forty years successful prac
tee that the alarming consequences Of solfahuse may
Pc reaieally cured pointing out mode Of cure at ooS
simple, certain and eiiectua by means OF which every
sufferer no matter what his condition may be- be o.
leetuaily cured, ohoaply, privately and radically
~ rms Book should DO in the hands OF every you'"
and every man In tho land.
sent under seal in plain envelope Price 10 Cts,
Address, DR. LEWIS, No. Beach st., Now YORK w
90 years private practice sz1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-15
READ THE FOLLOWING
GREAT FIRE AT BRATTLEBORO.

LhArfLEnohoi VIZ NOV. % let''
he"a Thomson Co., New Haven. Conn.
GEEis I'm tho great fro which occurred horo on the
i ult, and which destroyed 800 large part Of the hul
o.. portion of cur town, was SO unfortunate as 10 10
ono 90 The victims Ny store with its contonts, was an
ufeiy consumed had boz use at the time one Of Nalen
une Buffers Alum Patent Fire Proof safes small sic
winch purchased OF YOU some eighteen months ago
SAID safe iel a0 the cellar and being surrounded win
kerosene OIL and other like c0mhustihlc maternal II Wa
subjected 60 a terrible heat for many hours The lro
broke out about three o'clock sunday morning. and the
EMO was not removed until about three this TUESDAY az
unuon consequently remained exposed 10 the heat
ABOUT 1ry hous. No water thrown upon the aieer
any efforts made TO cool ID, and yet whom your DIT
Thomson forced open to-day ttho lock being warped
way ~ could not be operac we were astonshed 20 Ana
he contents an preseryedtho writing perfectly iee'
anu with the exception Of the paper being little as
gyled 10y the steam, an was apparently Ia al good eo
uluon as whom deposited Saturday night believe
Mu Pay noghhor7, that my saie was 10 the hotif P~t
mt rhotc mr. II certainly bears the marks Of lalhs
heeh sugoctod 10 more than ordinary test, and u AT
fls me great pleasure TO recommend safes Of this man
ulactufe 90 business men generally.
Very respectfully yours, ,
A, G. DAVENPORT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-15
For the Enung.
wnLIr Ann run ArrIr.


Little Willie stood under an apple tree old
Tho fruit was all shining with crimson amt gold,
Hanging tomptngly low how hc lonEol lur Bite.
Though he knew u Dc took ono L wouldn't De rglt
said he, =" ! don't soc why my father should say,
Don't touch the old apple tree, Willie, to-day
huumnt have thought now they 'rc hanging - low,
When asked Tor just one he would answer mc No
" lie would never find out % took but inst ono
And thoy DO look sO good. shining uui in the SUM
There hundreds and hundreds aud Dc wouldn't mi
SO paltry little red apple as tiis.'
lie stretched forth his hand, but low mourning strain
Came wandering drcamily over bis brains
In bis hOsom beautiful harm had long laid.
lhat The angel OF conscience quite frequently rnYud
And he sang, "Littlo Willie, hoWaro, 0h beware
Your father Is gone but your Maker g. there.
How sad You would feel ifyou heard the Lord ny
This dear little boy stole on apple today 80
Then Willie tufhod round, and a. sim o. q mouse
crcpi slowly and carefully into the house,
in his own little chamber ho bnolt down Co pray
ihat Tie LUrd would forgive him, and please uu to slY
Little Willie almost stole on apple to-day"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-15

RYE AND Indian BREAD. Mrs. Edwin
Harrington, Sudbury, Mass, received the first
premium from the above named Society, for
the best rye and Indian bread, and made the
following statement---Take two quarts of rye
and one quart Of Indian meal one-half cupful
Of yeast, one-half cupful Of mclasses mix
with warm water, rise three hours, and
bake the same time in n stove oven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-15

The best way to prepare night soil, is to
dash into the vault daily quart or so OF dry
siited coal ashes, or Of dry road d,ta. I'll
Their Of these will destroy all bad odor, and
mixing with the deposits, form an exceeding.
y fertilizing compost-which may be used as
any other manure or compost
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-15
XdterttS GmenlS
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULLIVAN
Y MONTREAL, aud VI. JUNCTION RAILROAbs
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,


TRIMS CONC soUTH AND East.
i,,ve Montpelier at 1855 q. M, 2.2t p. m.. ions.
Mall Train leaves Ogdonshurgh at G.O0 D. m TX ~
hans at G9Ou no. and connects nt Burlington fr ~ az
nud nf White River Junction and Bcllows Falis XXX
trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Now VI.
and with trains on the PasumpsIc l@iltoad. VIZ
Uav Express leaves Montreal ut 800 a. M, 81 III
al 1920 m., Ocionshurgh nt 5ln o. M, st. Allan ~
t4Iuu.m, arriving in Boston via. Lowell ut ln.0W W
Night Express leaves Oricushurgh ut LOO D. M NJ
uonl nt 1.li Do n, &c. Johns no 300 ~ M, st. Alhans
Iup. n, arriving 900 Boston nt $40 o. m., connrGt
nt bellows Fuls with Cheshire Road for B1si0n ~
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Sn,l
00d, &c., and arriving in Now York at l2.n D. ni
TRAINS GoING NORTH AND WEsr.
Loavo Montpelier at 2.l0a M, 800 o, M, $50 nm
ni, Expires leaves Boston yla Lowell at soos
Cor nurm-fou 3d. Adams, Montreal, &C., arriyin, w.
Montreal 30 1916 %. m. and upienshurgh 90 i2.i0 as
Shall Train leaves Boston via. Lowalrat 7.o0a M. VI,
Lawrence and rltchhurg uf 900 %. IN. Springfield AZ Wy
d. u iur burlington and &c. AlhnUs.
Trains leaving tuat0n vn. fitchhurg nt fll am
Junction with Day Express Train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 7.f5 a. IN
ur Burlington Rutland, st. Adams Orlcnshurab A..
Night ESpro.s leaves Bellows fuls ht iu.l1 D. in !,
ccNms paapugor rom Vermont Valley Railroad, leay
Hr New AorA 900 l2.i. D. m.' ana ifon Closhife Rail-
lNior Junction with train leaving Boston Via Lav,I
no rHHU n. for burlington, Montreal nud Osflf
h l,W 0Irrr HI1 Dlanl Trunk connecting Hl.U
sIco.1 an are attached 90 night Express Train.
cunning HUtHonn Hu.Uull nud Boston. and ST. al
NIUs Hut tNru .N.II, InI 70. Adams and Trnt ..I
u.FH ROOM between Montreal and Do ian a,
.fIru-lT sscri .r clc.eo and Che West Tor Sale Of,
ne IH'n opal ,iaor. %. MERRILL, G0iI N.af
nt. Mnan., Ntt ID. l..N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

A Coop SUGGEsTIoN.--A writer il
the West Point Herald makes a sug
gestion for building factories in the
South that is worthy OF consideration
It Is for the farmers of each county to
form themselves into joint stock com.
pany. and furnish the funds necessary
establish factory to spin and work up
all the cotton made In the county. Let
them, under the principle Of co.opera-
tive labor, which is now producing such
revolutions in Europe, and which are
even now being { 1t in this country,
says the skilled laborer Of the Northern
factories "Come and join with us
here is the capital and raw material /;
we want your labol on the CO operation
plan, to assist US in developing the re.
sources OF our howery, sunny land"
BY this action Of ours, we not only re.
lieve from the squalid pecunialy mon.
opoly Of the Northern capitalists pop.
ulation which will enable Us to retain
and hold the supremacy in our Stat.
governments, but also 70 efvectually
check money from going away after
every article We wear, or use about the
house or on the farm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

WE had occasion to take dinner with
our clever friend Mons. A. Jourlan,
one day last weck--during Court. lie
has complete restaurant, comparable
with any except that Of our fat friend
Riddlcburger at Nashville. An enter
prise in our midst calculated to prove
so convenient, economical and accom-
modating cannot fail to be properly
appreciated, and we bespeak for this
clever and hearted Frenchman q
liberal patronage. Every catable got
ten up to order and in the most salts
factory manner ut this establishment,
and remarkably cheap at that.
By the way we will not omit speak
Ing OF the usefulness, convenience and
accommodation OF the RED line"
which is now under control and man.
agemcnt of Monsieur. This "Red
line was something much needed BY
the community, and should and will
be encouraged by liberal patronage. He
will deliver safely anything intrusted
to bis care to any house in town, and
at less charge than anybody. Give
him trial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

In person John g. Calhoun was not
unlike Jackson, except that Calhoun
possessed wonderful eyes. He had a
keen insight into the future, and was a
prophet rather than conspirator. In
speaking he depended entirely upon his
reasoning powers. The first word of
his speech was the first word of his ar
gument. and the last word of his argu-
ment was the last word of his speech.
lie possessed no faculty Of judging
but fascinated by his straight
forward frank way With his fellow men.
Seymour
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14
SpernlatOrh9a.

The disease called SpirmatorhGa, or Sc
merial Weakness. is also known as Sexual
Incapacty, Sentinel Emissions, Physical
Decay, Nervous Debility, etc.
We are perfectly aware that Affections
ed by many scientific members of the pro-
fession; in consequence Of the odium at
tached, consequently the unhappy victims
of this disease, gradually sink into the
grave, unless they can find some Physi.
clan who may make it Il Speciality.
Young men are the most frequent suffer
ers from this disease, although many
adults are most deplorably afflicted with
il.
1t is destroying the fairest of America,
wreckiDg mind. soul and body. Tie eX-
tent to which this disease prevails in
schools and families is absolutely frightful
appalling and beyond belief
Did not professional confidence seal oul
lips, we could present pictures of suffering
life, ruin, and eternal misery unparalleled
in anyromance.
Accused be that false delicacy which
makes parents and guardians blind and
deaf to this vice.
SO little is therefore known by the
PrOfessiO.. ,..nerally, that young men who
have been under treatment have almost
dcspaired of getting relief, and are passing
rapidly into consum lso all diseases
of a private nature.
Mercury is the sheet-anchor of the Pro-
fession generally. =. 1t has never cured any
case. and never will.
We warrant to cure one hundred cases
to every one cured by any other Physician
in the county.
Call on or address
DIR. l.. l.. COLEMAN.
oct2S Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14


not be carried by fnessc or compro.
mise. Our enemies are too deadly in
earnest, their stake is too deep on the
issue, to leave any opening for the
trickery ofdiplomacy, They will con
seqnently make the best fight on their
side They will fight MS unit, and We
shall find no stragglers to pick up, no
birds to be caught with cbaff. If the
white side means to win 1t must learn
this lesson from the enemy, rally its
forces to the last man, keep its flag
flying, and yield not an inch OF its
prestige Us the white army Of Alabama,
fighting for the white rights of Ala.
ALBANIA, and for dcliyerance from the
Jacobin plundertrs, who, like vampires.
are sucking the life blood out Of the
substance Of the people. We know
very well that negro suffrage is an mex
orable fact, and that the XVIII Amend.
ment is the law Of force that is upon
US. We also know that both the fact
: and the law are the offspring Of nnau
, thoTzcd power conceived in palpablt
violation of the Constitution Of the
, Government under which we live. Blu
. are We to get rid of them by adapting
f them, and agreeing 'to abide by them Z
, Endure them while their resistless
/ weight is upon our free limbs, we must
! but consent to, approve. endorse, Of
y abide by them, never Else we glv'
{ up the contest and we succumb t.
! radical rule IN perpeluo,'
[ "A just cause, like good wine
needs no bush Proclaim the right
Nail your colors to the mast, and i
/, there is virtue in the people, if they ar
- not subjugated in mind as they arc II
t body, appeal to the divine afflatus 0
| the white soul and strike for victory.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14
JEFF. Davis Seat,

The Courier Journal, in answer to a
correspondent who asks il it is true,
as some of The Northern papers con
tinue to assert. that the negro Revels
occupies Mr. Davis old seat in the
Senate, replies: mo, it is not true.
There was an effort made to secure it
for him, but it failed, IL was intended
that the history Of the times ahould re-
cord as the ''grandcst providence ofthe
nineteenth century, that the humble
negro: Hiram Revels, occupied in
the United States Senate the seat in
which once sat the arch traitor JEFF.
Davis. And in order to bring it
about Sumner, Wilson and half q
dozen Others, negro worshippers ap-
preached Senator Ross, Of Kansas,
and said to him, Arise, exchange seats
with the man and brother, Revcls, that
history may tell, to the perpetual con
fusion of Southern chvalry, that de-
3pisel negro occupies the seat of the
traitor JEFF. Davis Mr. Ross looked
up from the sheet of paper upon which
he was writing, SO this, said he, lis
the seat in which Davis used to sit
Yes replied Sumner, 1T is And
you and the negro you've got here want
me to get out Oft and let the negro
get into it, do y>u? we do answer
cd Sumner. 'Then,' said Ross, taking
up his pen, I've only to say that I'll
see you and the negro---------Iirst. And
thus it came to pass, that the grand
providence for which the Radical
muse Of history stood waiting, failed
to take place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

Fox THE LADIEs-SpRiNG Fashions.
The New York Express of the 25th
instant says: $40 day, the fashionable
milIlners displayed their Spring styles
to the gaze of bon ten OF New York and
Brooklyn. Their establishments were
throngcd throughout the afternoon
with ladies. Among the most elegant
hats displayed we're the 'Nanicbont, a
round modest hat, of white chip, in the
form OFFS tur an and, rim med with b'acl,
Grape, white feathers and tea roses The
'Fourlclta, an imposing hat, rising
high, and set with heavy ostrich fcath
ers; the Rochclort, Groussct, LARGO.
Olivier and many other beautiful de
sigu' Of head adornmant. a very neat
bonnet which we saw crepe ard crepe de
chcm ac.e, in brown and steel color,
with deep colored tea roses. Bonncts
are larger this season than former
ly. covering the top Of the head, and
in several designs there is a raised
crown. Colors are various, but modest,
Flowers are used sparingly."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

Mr.. Billie Farmer calls the attention
of the public TO the fact that he has now
on hand select lot Of furniture such
rs bcdsteads, bureaus, wardrobes, Ia
bles, washstanls etc., which he pro
poses to sell at reduced prices and war
rants to give satisfaction. Those dc.
string anything Of the kind would do
well to call at the shop heretofore oc.
cupied by his father, where Billie will
be found atany time, willing and ready
to exhibit the furniture aforesaid, and
give all information in relation thereto,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

Secretary Fletcher was recently be-
fore the Reconstruction Committee and
declared that there was an organized
army FAC, 900 Ku-Klux In the State.
He wants the STATE reconstructed. Gov.
Senter, however, who was examined
subsequently declared that the nun
Der of outrages was rapidly diminish.
ing and thus threw . little cold water
on Fletchers statements.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14
In Chaucery at Winchester.

y. /. B Williams, admir- stos Va, Leroy
McCreary and J. w.syler, admir-
Upon motion, end 1t appearing to the
Clerk and Master from the bill which Is
sworn to that Leroy McCreary ISIS non
resident az the State OF Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon him,
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks In the
Homo journal, published in Winchester
Tennessee, requiring said nonresident
defendants to appear before the Clerk ant
Master on or before the fourth Monday IT.
June next, and plead, answer or demul
to complsinant's bill, or the salns will BE-
taken tor confessed and set for hearing ex
parte as to him. Witness my hand al
Office, April II, 1870. II. Il. EsTILL,
apl44w Clerk and Master
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

II Is the best House Of the kind In Ten
enessee. having ben established in 1885,
tT Still at the old stand, "Calhoun'
Corner" Public Square.
sep23-ly.
tFIMPORTANT.--THOSE WHO
have attained to the greatest tm'nence D
the science of Medicine. and WHO have !!
Il lifelong study of. and experience WIFI
the human organism, obtained great ~
sight into the origin and pathology OF d.
ease, are yet, notwithstanding all thelrpI9'
found and learned theories. contcssedy.
cropping in the dark as to the first cause OIL
any and all diseases that affect Onr race
But this much has been clearly elncidaea,
and Is become an axiom with the learner
profession. that by far the greatest nunl9a
Of our ailments are directly traceable toue
rangement of the digestive functions anu
if"goOd digestion wait on appetite hea.
will be the almost uniform result. Az,
ing upon this axiom. the inventors OF Dr. ~
HURLEY'S CELEBRATED STOMAlh
BlTTERS has been eminently sllccesilu
Judging from the many Testimonials inu u
are constantly pouring in upon Im
through the mails and press.) in prePrl'lE
u remedy to meet and nip in the bl'd an
this long list of obscure and distrr',.'s
arrangements that render ..llie 'eaIs
worth the living" We are GLAD to leain
that the public here are beginning 10 aF
preciate these BITTERS upon thelr vi
trinsic merits and that they can DC lar
everywhere. See advertisement IN ano'H'
column
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

A large number of the members OF
the bar ofKnoxvilc, Greenville, Jones
boro, Bristol, and Tazewcll, have united
in call upon Hon. Thos. A. X. Nelson
and James w. Deaderick, Esq, to be.
come candidates for Judges OF the Su
premc Court.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

DARRELL.--Near Cowan, April 18th,
Mrs. Eliza Darrell, wife Of Rev. A. B. OAR
rell. aged 81 years.
Blessed are they WHO die In the Lord,
for they shall inherit eternal life.
Thanks to uncle Ira Birmingham, James
Sargent and Others, tor their kind atten-
ton. w. s. j.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-14

Radicalism in Tennessee has sung
its last song-the war drum has beer
hushcd Thank God no more are We
alarmed at the whoop of the owl AND
It's sweet that the reqaien OF this de
parted hero should be sung by Butler
Smiling peace is pcrchcd high upon
the mighty ruins and democracy sits
proudly upon hel disputed throne
again, Now'in the name of all VIC
hold dear, shall thcgrand army of Ten
nessec dc ocracyprovca laggard in the
approaching Presidential campai N ?
No, no. never, let earth resouud the
echo, "we are coming father Abra-
ham, etc.