davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-03-18
Gin beacbtensmertber @inf.

8on sroeem Sntere6e 1T e. bic 1rz
tbeile III sernebmen, pel6e republitaniz
16e8ldtter iiber Den loeben beim9esan<
oenen Al. Guu9reb fdQen> neil it@ ca<
rous flar oenu9 er9tebt, wa6 bic Be-
purfni]1e ce6 9anpe5 Don Der 8unoeS>
reoieruns fprpern, btsber aber nf9t erz
balten fcnnten. Der ,.5erolp" fast
parlber:
vWas mir aa benz eben beim9eeanz
aenen Al. @onsreb spriu9swetle bepauz
ern mueten> ro6 mar lein Mansel an
GrtenntniB cel1en, mas Dem 2ance tn
praftil6er Beiiebun9 Dor allen moth
tbut unp cine oarauf 9eri9tete natipz
male politif. Gor alien anperen DIM
aen bancelte unp banpelt eS lih um
Grwedung uno Neubelebun9 unlerer
commentator uno inoufrieaen Ser
baltni0e uno es lag unp lieet bem9e-
mdb nt9t5 brin 3enb res BEN Natbe Der
Natipn Dor als Die Q5luns Der CUR 3ett
ras gauge Itri9e @obler9eben ces
3anre6 beoineenpenGraeen. @ie f6nz
nen 6anbel uno 0erfebr ermutbt9t uno
eeboben trerrer, pie f5nnen Dem 8olfe
Die our9 ben &ebellionsfries erwadiez
men ibermdbieen pirecten uno tnotrecz
ten eaitsn erlei9tert werren ? STR ptele
praftilde pplitif bate aber jener Gonz
ereB 70 menis, wte notwithstanding
ben nDtbi9en Sirn uno Is nabm paz
mad faum @unper, tpenr1 man eesnez
ril9er Seits Der republitanilden parz
tei Die bod cie 9robe Majoritdt in je~
mem Gonerel1e bate, ben Gorwurf
ma9te, paB lie entpeDer feline Nuf9abe>
fem proftiihes Yrpsramm fir bic Sc
sentpart babe pcer, pab ie, peaenD ife>
ren;en cariber innerbalb tbrer ielbit
id ni9t paran mage, NIT iol@em pro-
eramm beruorsutreten. ST ras Sine
oper eas Mnoere Der Gau, 70 befnret
id Die republifanti9e partet bamit tn
cerielten fatalen Gage, wie Die CONFER
patipe, bic in bielenS taaten flrS&uB<
jSQe, in jenen fir G%reibanoel, in wtee
Der anoeren fir 3oureformen, bier fit
ciefe bort fit iene fuan3ie1en Mabre>
seln, bier fir Nnertennun9 Der &eeenz
tructtcns9eieBe bort pase9en, bier fir
@eboriam unter bic alien 8ourbone1>
lebren, bort fir S9afun9 elmer ujun>
gen Democratic, aues In allen aber
NIT ibrer polittf fyftemlo6 unb prtncipz
log In Der 9uft berumfabrt pbne Dem
0olfe Elm neues Gpan9e!ium gu
brtnsen, BON benz e5 f@ Sell oerfpre>
den plrfte. Das 9ertraue1 bes @pl>
tes 19md6t I@ ab Der Jorti9rittspar<
tel eeseniter, bic i@ in Der 25iuns Der
3eitfrasen ldfF9 3eist. Gs fam ft@
ni9t wtepererjeugen fir Die conlerpa<
ttpe partei bic pieies @ertrauen elm
NAL 70 srinrlt& oeriaer3te uno teiner=
lei pofttipen Mnbalt stebt, pa6elte neu
su perptsnen. 90 ftgt oa6 gplf eez
wi1ermaben swiiden 3met Stlblen,
wdbrenp Die Yarteten eematblt9 etn<
anrer ani9auen unD bic cine abpartet,
.rab BE anpere Elm ielises Gnoe nebu,e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
po.rrnLTbe sacramento Reporte,

PosrEp.-The Sacramento Reporter
of yesterday says: "Harry Shrieves'
conductor on the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad, and his bride-who, In addi-
ton to being pretty. is reported to have
$50, 900, were oil the train from the
East yesterday, ell route to the Bay on
a wedding tour. Harry is a lucky
fellow"
ST. JoHN's CHURCH, GOLD HILL
The Rev. j. McCormac will hold d.
vine service in this church tomorrow
morning at IL, and in the evening at
Z O'Clock. Sunday School at ! p. N.
Seats free, and all are invited to attend.
CoMMussroNED.-Governor Bradley
yesterday commissioned w. II. Petit
and I. G.. Messed Commissioners OF
Deeds for the State Of Nevada, both to
reside in the city of San Francisco,
California,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

SNAKE LEArHeR.-About fifty ana
conda skins were tanned by the Schuy-
Ter Bros, ut the Boston Highlands last
Summer, for boot leather. The boots
are valued at $50 per pair. The larg-
est of the skins was forty feet in length.
The tanning process was similar to that
observed in the manufacture OF ALI
gator leather, the product being very
beautiful and highly finished quality
Of leather, glossy, mottled, pliable,
and from the appearance of the grain,
exceedingly durable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

RATHER CooL.-A gentleman was
endeavoring to enjoy an evening in
the company Of a young lady upon
whom he called, but found a serious
obstacle In the person Of her stern
father, who at length ventured to very
plainly intimate that the hour for re-
pose had arrived. 81 think you arc
correct, my dear SIR replied the una
Dashed young man. 1--WE have been
waiting to have you 60 to bed for over
an hour"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

THE latest mode in Lexington, KY,
of managing a husband disposed to
stay out late Of nights, Is for the wife
to have kicking Mysteries after he does
come in. This species Of husband
management proves so eficacious that
the otfense is rarely repeated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
The STORM At AUBURN.-Thc Stars
and Stripes Of the sd instant says:

and Stripes Of the I'D instant says:
Last Monday night IL vicinity was
visited by a respectable young tornado.
Houses were shaken as by the shock OF
q sharp earthquake, and considerable
fencing was blown down. On Tues
day afternoon and night the snow fell
quite steadily for several hours, cover
ing the ground to the depth of about
two inches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

Hon. ELL SALISBURY, Senator-elect
from Delaware, gave the members OF
the Legislature n banquet recently, at
which no liquors Of any kind were
served.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

WHY is a baby like q sheaf Of wheat?
Because it is first Graded, and then
thrashed, and finally becomes the
flower of the family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

STEAM ~BArHs-For rheumatism. stif Joints. ca
! t,rrb In the head, cold on the lungs, and other com.
plants, get some OF Dr.. Mayors Steam Baths In
Gold Hill. "io"S'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

A GOOD way to expand your chest
carry q big heart in it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
BY WELLS. FARGO = co. . LINE.
Mr. Seaton Mr. Cottrell A. Banks
Miss Hilton Mr. Gilman
Departures.
BY WELLS. FARGO = co.'s LINE.
] F Houlds s Bemer Mr. Cottrell
Vim Taylor FIG Stafford b Falley
Miss Hinkley DR. Downer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
SPECIAL NoTIeEs.

Is rapidly supersedins all other preparations for
nroducinr Elegant, Sweet aud Wholesome ROLLS.
BISCUITS, BREAD. B~uekwheat and other Grddlc
Cakc.. Perfectly pure and reliable. and always
reody for immediate use. The CHEAPEST Baking
powder in the World, and It WILL KEEP ON
LAND OR SEA. In any climate, Tor years. IL Is
well adapted to the use OF HouseEeeperS, miners
Mariners, Emlgrants. ETC., and Is, in fact, In every
respect, the BEST YEAST POWDER made "fs
the Kitchen, the Camp. the Galley"
Manufactured by DOOLEY L BROTHER,
GO New Street. New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
Rev. MIR. Tuxbury's Lecture.

BRANDON, Jan. y, 1871.
Editor Rutland Herald A very large
number of the people of Brandon have
just been dismissed from rich intellec.
tual feast, served by the Rev. Franklin
Tuxbury, in his own happy and inimit-
able way.
Mr.. Tuxbury promised us, some time
since, course of six free lectures, the
first of which was given two weeks ago
to night, upon 1.-THE Monuments of
Egypt" and to night we have listened to
the second. Subject: 1.-THE Earth Divine.
ly Appointed as the Habitation of Man"
Both lectures evince deep thought and
research, and each secured the earnest at.
tention of all present, and it is very rare,
I think, that an audience is SO fully in
sympathy with the thoughts and words of
the speaker, as in the lecture tonight,
and it is very rare indeed that there is oc.
casion to be SO. Learning, eloquence,
and truth always demand attention and
secure respect, and such were the features
of the lecture tonight, in an eminent de.
gree. The lecturer is wont to give the
best wine at the last of the feast. Ii so in
this case, we are asking what shall the
end be?
At the close of the lecture this evening,
upon the motion of Rev. Mr.. Heath of
this town, an earnest vote of thanks was
awarded the speaker, CIvIs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
st. Paul,s Church, Salen,s N. Y.

The Christmas festival passed of very
happily in this parish. The children's
Tree, on the evening before, was rare
success. Each child received book and
other presents, which had been very fifty
selected by the Rector and Superintend-
emit, the Rev. Henry NJ. Davis, who is re-
markable for his success in Sunday school
and pastoral work. From his annual re-
port it appeared that the school has had
ninety different pupils during the past
year, and that the average attendance
has been over fifty-one, including twenty
five new scholars, while a considerable
number has been lost by removals. The
school has not been closed on single
Sunday for more than seven years and
one young man has not missed session
during six years. Among the handsome
premiums distributed, he was we'll re-
membered. The carols were effectively
rendered by the we'll trained children,
who were delighted with their gifts, and
the tree was deemed even prettier, if pos
sible, than former one. We congratulate
the Rector and parish on this brilliant oo-
casion, and on the fourishing state of this
nursery of the church. G.
Cambridge, Jan. 9, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

SERIOUS ACcIDENT.--Harry G. Cong.
don, conductor of freight train over the
Rutland Railroad was seriously injured
yesterday Tuesday, at Middlebury, while
unshackling car, from his train. 1t
seems that his train in coming from Bur-
lington to Rutland left Ferrisburgh lit
tie behind time, and arriving at Middle
bury it became necessary, for some pur-
pose, to detach one of the cars from the
train. To accomplish this Mr.. Congdon
stepped between the cars and drew out
the pin, when, there being no face on the
bunter, the "slack" of the train brought
the cars so close together as to badly crush
Mr.. Congdon's leg, as well as to other
wise seriously ipjure him. AT this time,
or very soon thereafter, the mail train,
which passes this freight train at Middle.
bury, came along, and Mr.. Copgdon was
placed aboard and was brought home to
his family in Rutland. He was at once
attended by Drs. Goldsmith, Allen and
aanrahan and it was, at first,
feared that it would be necessary
to amputate his leg, but it is
now thought that it may be saved, Mr..
Congdon has been peculiarly unfortunate,
having been seriously injured on the
Railroad at different times before. He
was also soldier in the Vermont Volun-
teers in the army for the suppression of
the rebellion, and was wounded in action,
having lost the use of one of his arms in
battle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

The Tenth Vermont Regimental AS.
ISOLATION met at 5 o'clock on Tuesday
evening, in the hall of the Bardwel
House. There were present large
number of the "old boys" whose greet
ings were of the old time heartiness and
of the genuine soldiers type. Some who
had not met in our annual gatherings
before, yet we knew them-they were
ever in the line of battle with their faces
to the Zoe.
The meeting was called to order by the
President, Capt. John A. Sheldon. Capt
FL. W. Kingsley was chosen Secretary
pro tenn.
The report of last years meeting was
read and adopted.
The association then proceeded to trans.
act the necessary business of the ensuing
year, choosing officers, etc.
President-Col. A B. Jewett.
Vice-Presidents - Capts. Hiram Plat
and George E. Davis.
Secretary-W. A. Chaplin.
Assistant Secretary-Thos. Bond.
Treasurer-H. w. Kingsley.
Executive Committee - Capt. s. FL
Lewis, jr., Stephen Hopkins, Geo. r.
Whitcomb.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
supper table at eight o'clock. A large com.
company of the veterans of the Tenth, in.
Guiding many ladies, wives and friends OF
the members, sat down to sumptuous
repast. The supper was one of the
Bardwell House best. The excellent,
gentlemanly proprietor could not COM
plain but his delighted guests did it am.
pie justice. Now at last the "boys" were
jolly old recollections of bareback and
bacon, would come back in spite of the
splendid dishes before them, and many
the ludicrous joke and adventure, SO cur
rent in camp and on the march, while
they were trudging on, came in for its
thousandth repetition.
The soldier never tires of the old mem.
cries, and among them sad and gay, are
CLEANED, the light and shadow of each an.
nual gathering.
May the members of this gallant resi.
ment meet at many a reunion, and as
they renew assurances of friendship, re-.
count the scenes of camp and march and
battle, may the ties cemented in blood
grow rich and warm, and when lifes
measure is full, and aught remain to cast
its shadow about them.
Fl. W. KINGSLEY, Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

WAR NEws.-Fuller accounts of the
sharp fighting which went on in northern
France, the first part of the week, show
that the Parisians can expect no aid in
raising the siege from the cooperation of
Gen. Faidherbe's army. Mondays battle,
southeast of Arras, which the first reports
made most decisive French victory, ap-
pears to have been an indecisive engage
ment, if indeed the advantage did not rest
with the Germans, while Gen. Manteuf-
tells official report, uncontradicted by any
dispatches from French sources, leaves no
doubt that the battle terminated, on Tues
day, in German victory. In the vicini-
ty of ROM other victories were gained by
the Germans, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, all of which makes it clear that the
German forces in that region, if not able
to demolish the French armies, can keep
them away from Paris, where alone they
can be of much value to their cause.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

LIFE INSURANCE Another added tc
those who have shown their wisdom by
insuriug in the Oldest, richest and best
company in the world:
PITTsFoRD, VT. Jan. 8, 1871.
Received of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York, through their
agent, M. G. Emery, one thousand five and
sixty.nine one hundredths, (S1 ,005 3d. on
Policy No. 88,277, terminated by the
death of George II. Simonds.
Thanking the Company for their
promptness in the payment Of this claim,
and wishing them that success thew 40
richly deserve, remain, very truly yours
JEFFREY A. RANDALL,
Executor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

PERSONAL Hon. Luke P. Poland war
among those present at the unwilling Of
Mrs Winnie Ream's statue of Lincoln, in
Washington, on Saturday last 1t is
said those present look at the nodded
form of the lsmented statesman for o
moment, and then in unmeasured terms
commend the work.
The death of Lewis N. Wheeler, OF
Ton-ontown, Maryland, is announced. He
was the second aud oldest surviving son
of the late President Wheeler of Bur-
linRtou graduate of the University of
Vermont, of the class of 1853; and by
profession. lawyer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
Nobody,s song.

Pm thinking just now of Nobody,
And all that Nobody's done;
For I've passion for Nobody
That Nobody else would own.
hear the name of Nobody,
For from Nobody sprung,
And 1 sing the praise of Nobody,
As Nobody mine has sung.
In life's young morning, Nobody
To me was tender and dear,
And my cradle was rocked by Nobody,
And Nobody ever was near;
was petted and praised by Nobody.
And Nobody brought me up,
And when was hungry, Nobody
Gave me to dine or to sup.
went to school to Nobody,
And Nobody taught me to read;
1 played in the street with Nobody
And to Nobody ever gave heed;
recounted my tale to Nobody,
For Nobody was willing to hear;
And my heart it chung to Nobody,
And Nobody shed tear.
And when grew older, Nobody
Gave me helping turn;
And by the good aid CT Nobody
began my living to earn.
And hence courted Nobody,
And said Nobody's I'd be.
And asked to marry Nobody,
And Nobody married me.
Thus trudge along with Nobody,
And Nobody cheers my life,
And dearly I love Nobody,
For Nobody Is my wife;
So here's health to Nobody,
For Nobody's made me loan,
And I've passion for Nobody
That Nobody else would own.
FIGARO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

l. 0. OF 0. FAT meeting of the Re
bekah Degree Lodge of Killington Lodge
held on Tuesday evening, the following
officers were installed by John a. Sim.
mons, Grand Master.
VIM. L. Parsons, N. G.
Mrs. M. Z. Crawford, VIC.
Mrs. NJ. A. Atwood, Sec'y.
Mrs Jennie Weeks, Treas.
Newman Weeks, Con.
Mrs. G. E. Brigham, R. s. n. G..
Mrs. G. Lester, L. s. N. G..
Charles Woodhouse, R. s. VIC.
T. w. Fisher, L. s. v. G..
L. w. Brigham, Chaplain.
@. L. Babcock, o. g.
8. G.. Putnam, I. G..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

COAL STRIKEs.-Some prompt remedy
should be found to correct the gross i'm.
position upon the country caused by the
strikes in the coal districts of Pennsyl-
vanis, which are, in most cases, mutual
arrangements between coal operators and
their workmen to benefit themselves at
the cost of immense suffering to the
thousands of poor throughout the
country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

WESTERN PORK PACKING.-The fol.
lowing statistics have been submitted to
the Secretary of the st. Louis exchange
Packed at st. Louis, this year, Isl, 1884 ;
last year, 1883. Chicago, this year,
357 945; last year, S37,6 Cincinnati,
298. 454 against 275, 800. Louisville, 49,.
274 against $4,000. Milwaukee, 10000
against $4,000. Indianapolis. 65 1914, this
year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

WEST RUTLAND.-The people of West
Rutland are preparing a magnificent
skating park, by daming up small
stream, so that it will flow the low
meadows. 1t is expected that the young
people of this place will enjoy many
frolics by moonlight.
So when we walk the streets by night,
Instead of row and horrid fight,
Wen hear the swiftly gliding steel
AS round the curv's they quickly wheel
And merry laughter fill the air,
While all seem happy every where;
The neighboring hills will echo back,
The ring of skates upon the track.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

BUTTER MARKET.-At the st. Adams
butter market on Tuesday, the ruling
price was from 20 to IS cents Extra
not reported.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

The Roman Catholics of Quebec pro-
pose to invite the Pope to take up his
abode in Canada.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

GEN. FITZPATRICK AT BRANDON
Gen. Fitzpatrick was greeted with full
house at Brandon last evening, many
going from Rutland to listen to his lee
ture "Sherman's March to the Sea-"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

The HERALD.-Mr. J. W. Barber of
East Hubbardton, in renewing bis sub.
scription to the Weekly HERALD, says
"The Rutland Weekly HERALD has been
in my fathers family and my family "a
years" On Tuesday he paid the 10th
subscription.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

WALLINGFoRD.-Henry Hall lectures
in Wallingford next Saturday evening,
the 14th of January. Subject: "Help
Yourself" Sketches of Herschel, Chan.
try, Arkwright, Tenterden, Turner, Au-
dubon, Hastings, Paxton, Boulton, Wedg-
wood, Livingston, Burritt, etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
Reunion of Tenth Vermont Regi-
meuI.

Clinton, Iowa, Jan. 4, 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-15

he obtained an appropriation of 81, 900
for the school. Mr.. Calvin Morgan, an
enteTprising citizen of Knoxville, after
wards donated lot to the institution.
The Franklin Journal says: "Our
sister county, .Maury, can boast Of an
! improvement IN bridge building, over
each and every county in the State, st
least over small streams. They take q
large hollow log, roll it into the branch
or rivulet, and then fill in at the sides
with stones and earth, leaving the wafer
to run through the log. Embedded in the
earth, the bridge cannot be washed swsy,
and hence the people sre not heavily
taxed in keeping up the small bridges in
Maury county. We have not yet learned
whether the inventor has patented his
Improvement or not.
The following paragraph in regard 10
the manufacturing interests Of Esst Ten
nessee, is taken from the Knoxville
{ .ronicle of the 18th inst: president
Rathburn of the Roane Iron Company,
returned from New York Monday night
with orders for six months work. Three
thousand tons for Gen. Forests road
among the lists. They have one order
for one hundred tons for the Illinois Cen
tral Road. This order is to give their
iron test, and if it proves satisfactory
more will be ordered. This is regarded
as very favorable by the company, as sll
they ask for their iron is fair trial
The lockwood Blast furnace is to run
double turns and as they are now ahead
it is thought they can keep the rolling
mills supplied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-15
How we Used 20 be P6TSIckca.

Who does not remember the time whom sprinz
purgstiol was considered indispensable to sum-
mer health? Nc matter for vry faces, the newt
ab le salts and Fenns, rhuharb or calo-nel and ia
lap, must be administered. These "Spring med
icines," the youngsters we're told, were to keep
them hale and hearty during the summer. We
al know now that this was . faliacy; that new
vigor, not depletion, IS what is required at the
commencement Of the sumner solstice. Az
preparation forthe enervating effects Of Oppressive
summer weather, course Of Hostetters stom-
ach Bitters "a highly expsdient. Tais famous
vegetable preparation has three prominent prop
| ezties: It renOVates, purihss, and regulates al
| tie functions Of the body. Il Is composed er-
clusiyeiy Of pure vegetable productions, viz: The
| essential principle CT MononglheIa Rye, and tho
most Icscious tonic and Alternative roots, banks,
and gums known % medical bOt3uists. Hence.
it IS an absolutely safe medicine, and tincturs
Of the PharmacOpOsla can compare with It either
in purity, or 10 the variety Of its objects and its
comprehensive results. Rsppily fo- mankind, tho
theory that il was necessary 20 PROSTATE patient
IN order TO cure hin, Is forever exploded and tho
true philosophical dOctriue that vigor Is the great
antagonist Of disease has taken its place. Hos
letters Bitters is inYig0rant, and hence 1t Is
ths proper medicine for tho feeble st this most
trying season Of tho year.
Be sure that you obtain the genuine article, as
there are innumershle vile imitstons in the mar
ket. Look TO the Ornamental stamp, the engraved
label and he name blown into the glass Hos
letters Stomach Bittsrs are sold IL bottles only.
jyI3 eodlwSwIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-15
UNION AND AMERICAN.
FARM AND GARDEN.
CABBAGE WORMS.

A correspondent of the New York IFSi.
6une from Jonesboro, Tenn, ssys that
cabbage worms may be got rid Of by put
ting q few stalks of the well known herh
pennyroyal on every head of cabbage.
The worms viii quickly disappear.
A friend informs us that he drives the
worms from MS cabbage by scattering
wheat brsn over The growing plants.
There is something about the bran that
is distssteful to the worms, and they leave
Immediately upon its being scattered upon
the cabbage. He repeats the dose once
or twice. The bran does not iDjuFe the
cabbage,