davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
THAT MARTHA.


50 For my part said Mrs. Maltby, as oul
party came out of the theatre one night after
witnessing the cruel fate of that ill-wed fe
male, Desdemona, for my part, I've alway,
pitied Othello, poor man You see | wa:
jealous myself once, and know what it must
be-"
jealous Of such man as Mr.. Maltby-
that could't be so, We declared but the lit.
tic woman insisted on the truth of her asser.
tion, and whispered, as we leant back in the
carriage, with the gentlemen out of hearing
in front" If you'll promise never to tell
any one you shall hear all about it," What
daughter of Eve could resist such an induce.
ment The promise was given and ont came
the story:
| can't hear the name of Martha even yet
without having my blood boil in the siIliest
way And when my checks are at the red
dest, and my heart beats the loudest, | sud
denly remember what goose am and cool
down again. The first time | ever heard that
name to take much notice Of it was on the
porch of our cottage at Brownsville. We
had been married Just three years, Mr.. Malt
by and t. aud we had very happy life. We
had some trouble to get along at first, but an
old uncle Of Toms had died and remember.
cd him in his will, to Toms astonishment, for
he always thought he had been disinherited
for putting on his dressing gown and slippers.
and playing he had the gout, using naughty
language to the little black boy, and going
on Just like the old gentleman. Tom was
only ten then, and boys will be boys, you
know. So he was delighted when he discov-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

Another new state The Territorial
Committee of the House of Representatives
decided Thursday to report an enabling act
to allow New Mexico to frame a State gov
ernment and apply for admission into the
Union.
Gen. Sheridan asserts that in the last
eight years. eight hundred persons have been
murdered by the Indians within the limits of
his present command many being feariully
tortured and mutilated, and fifty or more
women ravished.
There is concerted movement among
those who owned slaves at the South to take
measures for the perpetuation of evidence
Of ownership, that claims for compensation
may be brought before Congress should the
Democrats ever regain power.
Senator Revels, Frederick Douglass, and
other prominent colored men, are arranging
to stump the North, next fall, in the interest
of the Republicans, to secure the ben
eft Of their votes. With their aid it is
thought that it may be possible to reclaim
Delaware, Maryland and New jersey.
--Ex-Gov. Orr of South Carolina recently
stated that, had Mr.. Seymour been elected,
the Democrats in the south would have tried
to overturn the then existing State govern
ments, and that in reality the election of
Grant was blessing. He says that Repub-
icansm is gaining ground in South Carolina.
Commissioners Delano has issued circu-
lar letter to internal revenue assessors, in
which he says the greatest civility and cour-
tesy should be observed by officers while in
the discharge Of their official duties. No rude
or offensive language should be ineulged in,
and no harsh or improper conduct practced.
Any violation of thesedrections should be re-
garded as cause for removal.
Since its establishment 402 babies have
been found in the basket crib of the New
York founding institution. Twenty children
were recently taken in in one week One
afternoon, about O'Clock, three mothers with
babies in their arms arrived simultaneously at
the founding house door. 1t was touching
spectacle to witness their tears and last en-
braces of the little unconcious seepcrs, as they
deposited them one after the other in the bas-
ket.
The success of the Irish force bill in Par
iment is creating greas popular discomfort in
Ireland. The London papers oflast Wednes-
day published a long list of outroges recently
committed by the rural Irish. A Dublin cor
respondent of the London Post says that the
emigration from Ireland to tho United States
has increased to remarkable extent within
the past few days, and is altogether due to
the probable passage through Parliament of
the obnoxious bill for the preservation of life
and property in ireland.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
Special hntices.
II HALL'S
SIClLlAN
PHYSICIANS AND CLBRoYMEN
OCOUPATIoNAL AILMENTS.

Fresh, pure air is vtalizng elixir Whoever is de-
barred by circumstances from unrcstrccd access 70 this
Invisible but powerful stimuant, needs medicinal In
yigonnt Of knd. The gtcat object should be TO
choose the best. Popularity is pretty good guarantee
Of mort In this serutinizng and Intelligent age and
tried By this crtoran losoiters Stomach Bittor stands
hrst among the invgoratins aud regulating medicines
Of the present day To the wants o persons engaged n
indoor empoyments, especially in crowded factories
whore even with the best possible ventilation the atmos
phere s always In degree polluted, this salubriou'
vegetable tonic is peculiarly ada ted. The nature of
the ingredients is mystery. II consists Of an ALSO
lutely pure dnusye stimuant tucturcdor rather sur
charged-wth the fluid extracts Of sanatous roots and
barks aud herbs The pharmacnp0la has its uncturc'
but what theyl The juice Of only single root or
bark or plant present 10 each. Not one OF them COM
bnss these three properties OF tonic alternative and
an apericnL All these elements blended ia the
Biitors these the sum Of its medicinal recon-
mendations. Il s also blood depurcnt and an anti
spasmodic
The baeful effect which air that has been part
exhausted OF ts oxygen by frequent breathing produces
the vital oranraton, s uotorou and when 10 this
dcyitalizcd atlopere Is supcrsddct the mcphtic vupr
of hot air furnaces il becomes deetorous and depress
ing the extreme. To enable tho system to hear up,
even for a few hours each day again the deoitatng
influence Of yitatcd atmosphere, wholesome tonic
and Alternative il urgently required THIS grand dsder
atum Is supplied In llostettcrs Bitters, which a.
strength sustaining hproteotng agent has no rival
either among ofcinAl or advertised medicines. HIS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

10 Owners of Horses and Cattle. .

TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS are war
raucd sup ror 70 any Others pay tot the cure Of
Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hide-Boundi Colds
etc. Ia Horses, and Colds Coughs Loss Of MIX Black
Tongue, Horn Distemper, etc. In cattle These Pow
defsn were formerly put up by simpson Tobias, soa Of
Dr. Tobias ami since his death the demand has been
great thai Dr. Tobias has continued to manufacture
them They perfectly safe and Innocent need oi
stopping the working Of your aumals. They increase
the appetite, give hne coat, cleanse tho stomach and
urinary organs, and Increase the milk Of cows. Try
them, and you Will never be without them. Col. Pho
p Bush, Of the Jerome PARK Race Course" Foriham,
n Y, Sould not use them until he told Of what
they composed, since whci time he s never with
out them. lie has twenty running horses in his
charge and for the last three years has used other
medicine for them. Sold by Druggists aud Storekeepers
throughout the United States. Price, % cent per Box.
Depot, 10 Park Place, New York Iltl1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

Eva tried TO make the desolate rooms NOR
homo-like. Lifting from the table waist
coat, something dropped lie p~se pocket L
the floor. She picked it up b was a small
miniature case, open, and painted on the iyorl
was Eva Marstoh's face.
A smile, gentle and plying, came to he
lips.
lie did love me, then, really Really lov,
me, and would not seek inc with the herd o
tortune-hunters who follow me, and that is tn,
reason have missed him for so long.
Arroh, Miss, here's the Doctor
Stop him, Mary, will 60 here Remem
bcr, Mary, you don't know my name, and Eva
went into another little room, vacant and ad
joining that Of the invalids. The door stood
a'ar and DR.. Stanley first exclamation reach.
ed her.
Harold have found you a, last, aud in
such placer
Eya's eyes ranged over the capabilities Of
the room in which she stood, as she nodded,
saying, 1t will do larger and better than the
other, but a poor place at best
The next day, when Dr. Stanley called to
see hspatient Mary, with pardonoble pride,
ushered him into the room that had been va.
cant before. A soft carpet was on the floor
and a small Ere in the CRATE the latter screen
ed from the bed by neat shade Soft mus
lin curtains, snowy white, draped the window.
The bed could scarcely be recognized, with its
pure white pillows, couDterpane and sheets.
A little table stood beside the bed, with the
medicines the doctor had ordered, and an ex-
quisite goblet of cooling drink
The lady ye mind | told you Of, that sint
ye to Terry, said Mary; we fixed the room
yesterday, and my good man and | moved
him in to-day, so she'll fud him here when
she comes It's asleep he's been for bettern
three hours, sir
Two hours Harold was still asleep but
then he opened his eyes The cold, cherries
room was changed as if by enchantment, and
Harold thought he was dreaming) an angel
face bent over him with plying eyes, and
smile as tender as q mothers love over her
child.
Eva he whispered, oh that | could die
in such dream. Never awake to the bitter,
hopeless love. Let me die now
Was it dream, that sweet voice answering
him?
Harold, you will not die you will live for
me Your genius shall be recognized, your
pictures sought No more struggling for life,
but only for fame And the tears fell as she
spoSe.
DR.. Stanley, standing at the doorway, rec
ognze1 the ballroom belle, and the object of
his friends long, silent, hopeless love.
Softly he glided down the stairs, for he
knew that better medicine than he could
have prescribed was within the patients grasp
And the world said
Just think of Eva Marstou, rich and such
a belle, marrying Harold Graham, the artist,
poor as a church mouse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
tGatchman s. journal.
7l77l-l7-I--7-l7-l1---l-I-e-I
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1870.



- y = NV o''e"' put once or twice at most in
80 s'n'' ''o pe'pe o' vermont are called to
u'e0"S Or inu'rec'ly upon the subject oil Con-
"'ne'u''lcn's' IL IS proper thnt on such
o''"S'o"s 'ne constitution should be studied with
."''' "''u "'i proposed amendments should be ma
'"'oy cohsluere1' ana subjected to the sevcrest
'ests OF tne popular Judgment.
CONSTITUTIONS o' states are supposed 70 embody
permanent principles such as the natural rights
oil man. individually and collectively in commu-
n'''es OF states Ana furthermore, they should
W. S''o anu ra''ohal guides to the makers, the
IuuseS anu executors ol the more special enact
"o"S VI statutory law those general princi-
p'es' su'''u 70 tue government oi an intelligent,
''o'", "nuJ'" people, cannot be liable to great
Ut l'l'cui onanseS on account oi time or place.
"'N'." "ie spnore oi the Legislature to
''' ''""v'pa' anu other laws relating TO the
O'1'''''g VI 'ne eAu"orulhary anairs oi indiud-
"''' "i'' communities lhese laws may increase
III "U''O', VT uc onahged IN their provisions, to
a'0o'''u,'a'o 'le requirements ol the social or
''' CIV" s''.'' 70 'D"' frequent amendments and
',''9''u VI .',e ''"'' MAKE frequent demands Tor
','e "o''on o' n"'innE'ng power but not so with
"'. N'''''''"''"'
40" 20 come 10 tne real questions before the
PoPie oi vermont ana which must be deter
n''neu one way OF the other IN the next few weeks
~, S,''' perhaps all time TO come we have to
ask tne people themselves to examine those parts
~ ''' constitution proposed by the Council OF
.'",ors To DC "orosa'ei' and what that honora-
'o "'ly nave proposed 70 De substituted as
u'n'''''''''"A 70 '"o'e parts oi tat instrument
'".g P''l'7e 'o alneha.
"'" we Come u 'he matter oi changing the
o's'"'v 'a"S o' tne ota's' ana which have stood
'' ''s ." MUTT man 'N'''J"N'iS ~ a ceHfWy 1t
y 'U'"'y l"'"nent 10 enquire what gooa IS 10
O' "'''''" 20" me o'aagc| mat evils or what
"o'oouS' nave appeared ~ the practical
"''A's o' 'no'e parts oi the constitution during
','' '''''' W'o'e history ana especially how Will
,'o '''l''s.u anlohuineh's reIncuy those supposed
ue'e''s we Snould pear III mlnd that constitu-
'''nS ana A"s m'H'a De made Tor tie benefit and
'' ''' "e ic'po' OF al ieast' me greatest
I'''''V' not 'or 'ue "" VINO may MI the Offices.
w" was ''i'neu IN tue carrier days
" = 'i'Hu "eou'ul' "hen I'perty ana human
''s'S were more popular than governments oi
f'"''S'n "'NelS' vt even the rulo oi brilliant
s'euos' IN tho'e uays oil republican sim
p"'',y' u WIS uveheo ueSlFnoie that legislators
'' "'',' ''f WISDOM ana virtue ana the
0a'n s'''u'u require 'ne voter TO cast
''''' ''0' ''' i'a' oi 'le individual ana
'V,g ~, ''' '"e 'n'e'e'' o' m1 Sia'e'
t"'so S'np'o' our wen meanins' fathers ol the I
'''S u'ys o' 'hc iepnDie, thought that bringing
'ne Puo'c servants u frequent accountability
"ou'' "e most RATIONAL means oil securing hdel-
Ivy anu inouera" compensation, most lkely /
means Oh eheeS'hg ln"rdina'e aspirations to Of I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
Alisnella lanenus.
LRAF FROMLIFr.


LEAF FROM LIFE.
lent my love a book one day
Sho brought L back laid 10 hyt
Twas little either had To say
She was SO strange and 20 shy.
but yet we loved Indifferent thing
The spfoutIng buds the birds In tune
Aud Time stood st.ll and wrcnthcd his wings
With rosy links from June 10 June.
For her, what task 10 dare or doi
What peril tompti what hardship bear
But with hcr-nhl She never knew
Ny heart, and what was hidden there
And She, with mo 40 cold and COY.
Seemed, little maid, hcren Of sense
Bat ln the crowd, all llie aud ioy,
And full OF hiushlul impudouel
She mnrficd-wcll-n woman noeds
mate, h0r life nui love 10 share
And little cares spmng up like weeds,
Aud pn] cd around Der elbow chair.
And years rolled hy--hut T. content,
Trimmed my one lamp and kept i bright
Iill ages touch my haIr hesprcnt
With Gay aud CLEANS % silver light
And then 10 chanccd took the hook
Which shc poru.cd in days gone hy
And m read, such passion shook
My soul, uccus must curse or cry
For hero and thcro her love was writ.
ln old, half faded pcncil signs,
As % she yicldcd-bitby Bit
Her heart la dots and uudorIints
Al dlyered fool too late you look
knoN lt let me here record
This maxim lend no girl a book
lnles' you read 81 aitcrwari
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
THE srREAM THAT muRRrEs ny

b, GERALD griffin.
Tho stream that hurres by yon fixed shore
Returns no more
The wind that dries at morn yon dcwy lawn
bre ithes and is gone
Those withered flowers to summers rlpeaing slo'
No more shall blow;
Those nllen leaves that strew yon garden beds
For aye are dead.
Oflaugh, of iest, ofmirth, OF pleasure past
Nothing shall last
On shore on sea, on hill, on vale, on plain,
Nought shall remain
OF all for which poor mortals vninly mourn,
Nought shall return;
Life hath is hour In heaven aud earth beneath,
And so hath Death.
Not all the chains that clank in eastern cline
Can tettor Times
For all the phias Ia the doctors store
Youth comes no more;
No drug on Ages wrinkled cheek renews
Lies early hues
Not all the tears by pious mourncrs shcd
Can wake The dead.
For all Spring gives, and Winter takes again.
We grieve in vaini
vany for sunshine qed, and Joys gone hy,
We heave the sighi
On, ever on, with unexhausted breath.
Time hnstes TO DEATH
Even with each WORT We speak, moment aes,
Is born, aud dies.
II thus, through lesser Natures empire wide
Nothing ahide,-
IfvInd, and wave, and loaf, and sun, and flower
Have each their hour
lie walks on ice whose dallying spirit clings
To earthly things
And he alone is wise whose Woll-taught love
Is lXd above.
Truths lrm as ight, but OF to mortal car
Chilling aud dfear
Harsh us the ravens croak the sounds that tell
Ofplensure's knelif
Pray, reader that at least the minstrels strain
Not all he vain
And whom thou bends II 90 God the suppliant knee
Remember me
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS
WEEKS' MAGIC COMPOUND.
AsArr AND srrsDr nrSrpr ron

cougii c9is, Group, Whsapiag Cough Hopssn,i aEd az
Difsasss rae Throat and LHRgs
A neglected cold and consequent cough, which the
timely use Of some proper and saf, remedy might re-
leve and cure, when allowed 20 continue result in OBJ
snate disease Of the lungs, wh'h bafics the aid Of
human skin.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND has been submitted 10
the tests in the twelve years Of ts existence,
and has for itself the high esteem In which it is held
for the Of diseases Of the throat lungs It pos
special virtue in the ooi' common
at this No other remedy equals Il for all such
cases. It truly acts like magic thousands in Yer
mont and New Hampshire testify
WM JOsLYN SONS, Barton, Vt, proprietors.
GEORGE c, GOODWIN co. aud BURR BERRY,
Boston, General Agents.
sold by all druggists. O7lg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
THE LADIES' sOROsls CLUB,

Of New York, recently changed their discussions from
vomans suffrage to Hair preparations and Pimpe Ban
hhers. They declared that where nature had not
Bowed them with beauty, II their rightyea, their
aptyto seek 1t where they could. So they all voted
nat Magnolia Balm oyeroame sallowness, Rough Skin
sd Rlng.marks, and gave to the complexion most
siHgus sorosanl and marblellke appearance danger
to men, no douhD and that Lyons Kathairon made
DC Hair grow thick son and awful pretty, and more
over prevented 1t from turning gray II the proprietors
these articles did send the sisters invoice, they
Nc not smart INA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
Twenty-Five Years Practice

n the Treatment Of Diseases incident TO Females has
placed DR. DOW at the heed of all physicians making
ch practice speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent In the worst cases Of Sup
FsoH and all othor Meastraa Derdngsmsns IRON TAaf'
sr All letters for advice contain d. Onise,
Fos EsDIcorr STREET, Bosros.
n BBoard furnished to those desiring TO remain I'M
~ treatment
Boston, July, 1863. 1894
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
For Parents.
wATcn1Ne ron rur pnopIcAI,.

WATCHING FOR THE PRoDIcAI.
lIe will come home
IN tho rush and roaf N rtin,
with cry Of pleading pain.
And cling 90 me again
As Of old, as ofold
In The dying ofthe day,
When The SUMS last rosy fny
Has faded from the ciestnuts hy tLe .ttr
lie Will come along tho road
Underneath the branches broad
OF the old clms where bis n,thcr us.d to whit
And my heart will open wide
A. he nesilos 10 my sldo
Aud murmurs Mother so1lv in the old s,,rat tome
O. know he will come
70 pie open, waiting home,
mt is looking for him always while hoe 1ouci
And the nights Will shorten then,
AMI tho days grow long again,
ANA shall know happiness that for years have
not known.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world Harm
ess reliable instantaneous, does not contain lead, nor
sny faiie poison to produce paralysis death. Aylod
Pc yaunted and delusve preparations boastng virtues
hey do not possess. The genuine W. A. Bateheors
air Dye has had thirty years antarnished reputation
n uphold It's Integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye
Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied at l6
Bond ST., New York. 9Lt5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

Most young men consider : 8 great mis-
fortune to be born poor, or not to have capi-
tai enough to establish themselves, at their
outset in life, in good and comfortable bus
mess. This is a mistaken notion. So far
from being a misfortune to them, if we may
Judge from what we every day behold, It is
really blessing the chance is more than
ten to one against him who starts with Tor
tune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.

Use "PERRY's MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION
'fhs only Reliable and Harmless Remedy known to Sell
enee for removing brown dscoloatons from the Pace.
Prepared only by DR.. B. c. PERRY 40 Bond ST., n Y.
Bold by Druggists everywhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
BEST TnING FOR CoSrIvENEss.

Da. HARRIsoN's PERIsTALTIc LozENGFs are
4Arranted in all OF Piles and Falling Of the Rec
IN Dyspepsia, such a. Oppression after eating Sour
'omach, Splitting Of Food, also Headache, Dizziness.
Ain In the Back and Lons, Sick Headache, Coated
xongue, and Biliousness. For sale at No. fremont
tsmpie Boston. by u. A. HARRISON a CO., Proprle-
ptb and by all Druggists Mailed for 60 cents. AkM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

For Comedones, Black Heads, Flesh Worms Grubs
rmply Eruptons and Blotehed designations en- the
Face, use Peuy's Comedone and Pimpe Remedy. Reli-
Able Harmless and contains Lsad poison. Depot ~
Bond ST., N. Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere. o925
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
C6ristadoro's Ercelsior Hair Due,

which has been carefully analysed by Professor Chiffon,
Ind declared by him to contain lead any other
hurtfal ingredient See his manuscript certificate, at
Crstadoros, 6 Astor House, New York.
cHRIsrA oRo's HAIR PREsERyATIvE, as Dress-
ng like a charm the Hair amer Dyeing His
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
For the ignnnq.


bEcLAsAuoS ron GIRL
The tale am now about to tell.
i tale Of something that once hofcll
The son Of q man, who went TO dwell
Away nom his friends and nelghbors
llc didn't exactly 20 10 the dogs.
llc butt him a cabin Of mud and logs
With nobody near him Tat wolves and f-0es
To make remarks on his lahors
stern AMI an upright man was lac
Us wife was comgly and fair 10 see
us sons were nine, and bis daughters three,
Like the MUSES. aud the traces
liut lest their beauty should prove q snare,
ie gave them the cuarscgt clothes 10 wear
ne t9,usht them twas folly to dress their hair,
To make them proud OF their faces.
But once on a time. as the stories s,,.
mhen he went TO The city his tax 10 pay,
Anu lay iu store for many day.
or The family nlt and spIccsi
y the top Of DIE trunk, with The greatest care
ne Piaeed mirror, shining aud square,
lie would have mo- meddling fingers there,
for he wouldn't encourage their Vices.
No doubt II was evil blood. that ran
clear back 10 the time tho world began
When Eve, our mother fret tempted man.
But this there Is no denying,
in spite OF his threat, II came TO pass
That the youngest son Of his love, alas
Peeped into tho trunk, and INTO ne glass
Then fell to shriekiug and crying
For out Of the trunk looked up to him
A pimy face, with "a seusclcss grIn.
Aud shaggy locks, loo such wolu trim.
Twas very natural error
on, mofherf a' sure you arc ,flnslng mos,
Ny faiher tq' brought homo hte yoaHg bt4rl
IN ugiV fth0c. aY opfr hair.
fam Hsarig denl ruth tfrr0r p"
MORAL.
] think the moral of this must be-,
ltyou wouldn NE get scared as bad as De-.
Whenever you chance your face bo see,
Don't Jet your lessons lu neafuess be
Until you are 90 s-and-tWcutyi
I'm sure would rather SEQ a hear
Than boy with tangled and tumbIed hair.
Aui dirty fingers, tie worse for wear,
When water and soap are plenty