davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
FOR the whis and Tribune.
IN mEBI0RIAI.
OF John R. Moore, Who Died Aug.
9Th, 1870.

BY MRS. ANNIE soNERs GILcHRIsT.
As sit here in the cleaning,
TwilIght's footsteps softly creep
Up the heights, her dark robes charming
Stars TO stud the upper deep.
Lone, so lone, a sisters weeping,
Best Of brothers, fond and brave;
Mary, oh! Iknow thou'Tt keeping
Saddest vigil earth eer gave.
Well l know the irons entered
Thy true soul. For thee life's slopes,
Erst bright. are gray-in him werecentered
All thy dearest, fOndest hopes.
PVe brother, gone too, Mary,
Past yon star-embedded dome;
A little while and we will join them
In our Fathers fadeless home.
Through the gloom night birds are fitting,
While tie shadows deeper grow;
And with broken hopes Pm sitting
Listing to the ebb and now
or Memory's tides. All the o!den
Time when LIES young path stretched
fair,
Bound with chains whose links were golden
Links evsnIshedl There, up there,
Wen ind them, Mary, chanting praises,
where no pain nor sorrow mars
Their existence, whose still radiance,
Rivals morn's empurpled cars;
Ah, methinks hear them calling,
From those still, bright cIimes Of day,
Low, sweet notes to sad earth falling
Calling US TO walt and pray.
Dresden, Aug. 25, 1871.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
Give the Boys a Chance.

One of the snrest methods
of attaching boy to farm is to let
him have something upon it for his
own. Give him a small plot of
ground to cultivate, allowing him
the proceeds for his own use. Let
him have his steers to break, or his
sheep to care for. The ownership
of even a fruit tree, planted, pruned
and brought to bearing by his own
hands, will inspire him with an in
terest that no mere reward or wa
ges can give. In addition to the
cultivation of taste forfarm life
the practical knowledge gained by
the boy win be of the highest value.
Being interested, he viii be more
observant, and viii thoroughly
learn whatever is necessary for his
success.
Another and equally important
advantage will be the accus toming
him early to feel responsibility
Many young men though well ac-
quainted with all the manual opera
tions Of the farm, fail utterly when
entrusted with the management of
an estate, from want of experience
in planning for themselves. 1t is
much better that responsibility
should be gradully assumed,than that
a young man should be first thrown
upon himself on.attaining. his maiori-
ty.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23


The Columbis Herald thus al
ludes to our gallant Quixotic but
friends of the Brownsville States
The BrownsviIlesStGtes wants to
beat the. Radicals and make ii a
purely Demeratic victory, and don't
want any outside help. The States
forgets that Beast Butler has left
the Democratic party-that Logan,
Grant, and a great many others have
done the same thing, and that the
Radicals have been in power since IS-
6QThe StdteS went tolsleepab out the
time Gen. Jackson removed the de-
posits and vetoed the United States
Bank and hasn't awoke yet from its
Rip Van Winklian snooZe. When IL
does awake, it will find strange
things have happened it will learn
that times have somewhat changed
and that things saint exactly as
thew used to be-" And if il awakes
to a full realization Of Facts as thew
exist, it will see that.to beat Grant
and the Radicals, viii require a uni
ted effort Of all the elements oppos-
edlto that party. If theSt0tes don't
see this, and desires the defeat OF
Grant and the Radicals, il can best
effect that end by calling for its cit
tie bed" and going to sleep again.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
ro a DRUNKEN HUSBAND.
y u ulg 4OuISs
WIN. j. SYDEs,

Ny husband, twas for thee left,
My own, my happy home;
For thee left my cottage bowers,
With thee In joy TO roam:
And where are all the holy VOWS,
The truth, the love, the trust,
That won my heart-all scattered now,
And trampled TO the dust.
loved thee with love untold,
And when stood beside
The noble form joyed 70 think
was thy chosen bride
They told me ere 1 was thine own,
How sad ny lot would be;
1 thought not Of the future, then
only thought Of thee.
1 len my home, my happy home
A sunny-hearted thing,
Forgetting that my happiness
A shadOwing cloud might bring.
The sunny side OF life is gone,
Its shadows only mine
And thOrns arc sprlHging in my heart,
Where blossoms used to twine.
do not blame thee for my lot,
1 only pray for thee,
That thou may'st from the tempter'> power
20, JOYFUL thought,) be free,
That thou may'st bend above my grave,
With penitenes sincere,
And for the broken-hearted one
Let fall a sober tear.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23

il hiss fallen to me, and l viii do my
best to make her happy. VIII you
not wish us God speed 2" and he
held out his hand. Each of us was
man enough to walk up and take it
and the little brown hand which had
been given to Jim.
Then we had supper. There
wasn't much eaten, yet we all lived
through it; but none of us felt much
hankering after weddings, since, l
reckon.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

ES3- One inch space constitutes SQUARE.
where advertisements are ordered to be
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according to the space they occupy; one
inch to constitute a square.
sherins. Clerks and Rangers. who send
Us their patronage Will receive the wing
without charge.
ETcANDIDATES-kor announcing can
didates for County Offices and the Legisla-
ture. $40; for Congress $40; for Municipal
and civil district Offices. S5-ah In advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23

ny GRACE APPlEroN.

Heres health 70 merry Molly
With her pretty face and jolly
When with whom 'twers sheercst folly
Even to dream Of melancholy,
With her manner 20 coquetush-
Halr Persuading and half pettishs
And her airs 30 self-relying,
] hat she seems mankind defying.
She's dangerous, witching crsztup--
Mischief turks in every feature,
And her laughing eye expresses
More than lip OF tongue confesses,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23

1t is not for us to set an hour-glass
to the Creator of time, since he and
we differ only in the term of pay
ment.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23

Virtue adds beauty to human char
aeter, as sunshine adds respIendcnce
and glory to the landscape.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23

TFfAts or sUBscRIPTI0N.-TwO doliars
wear, srsrariably ia Advance.
Single copies 10 cents
ADVERTISING RATEs.-AdveTti-ene
inserted for a less term than three months
viii be charged 81 80 per square Of eight
lines. or less, for the first insertion, snd ~
for each subsequent insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
WHIG AND TRIBUNE.

PUsLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY
~. ". GATES. DON CAMERON.
d. N. WISDOM. J. 7. HICKS
Under the Firm and Style Of
w w. GATES & o.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
Correspondence.
DOES PHOSPHATE PAYS
To the Editor of The Vermom Farmer:

To The Editor of the Vermont Farmer:
This is becoming question of vast inipor-
lance to the farming community. Our mar
kets are crammed with artificial manures with
which to humbug the honest. hard working
farmer. The proprietors of these artificial
manures are pocketing all that is, and all
that can be made out of them, while the
farmer seldom gets his money back. While
the manufacturers of these manures are
boarding up their ill-gotten gains in untold
numbers. without taxing to any great extent
their muscles or their brains, the farmer who
has used their trash is taxing his whole phys
zeal power and brains to their utmost capac-
ity in order to come out even ut the end of
the year. The extent Of fraud in the manu-
facture of these artificial manures renders it
decidedly dangerous for any one to use them
The manufacturers are most of them men that
like to earn their bread by the sweat of the
farmers brow rather than to earn it by hard,
honest knocks as the farmer has to do
Now let every farmer who has ever used
phosphate of any kind, take the amount that
he has been in the habit of expanding for
such manure, fix his stables so as to save all
the liquid manure, If they are not already so
arranged, and keep the barn-yard and hog
pen well supplied with muck, tip up several
loads where the Stops are thrown out, and
then, if you choose, go still further and pile
up IA lot of it in the field where it will freeze
during the winter, and in the spring you will
have large pile of manure that has cost but
small pile of money. If they will follow
this plan Tor year or two they will see that
their crops are better, and their land left in
better order than it would have been had thew
used phosphate. j. S.
BroWnington, Sept. 2.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23

markabie merit. He would have seen that
some ".Ccntion is paid to speed of trotting
horses. But he must have inferred that very
i,tle attention was given to sheep raising,
either for wool or mutton. lie could have
discovered that the swine was known in this
county, only from II single specimen, and
from the presence of the baked pork on the
counters of the refreshment stalls. lie would
have gained quite an inadequate idea of what
our farmers and gardeners are accomplish
ing in the way of vegetables. He would not
have believed that there were towns in the
county Astounding in fine orchards He could
have learned Il little of the varied mechan-
ical industry of the county, and only little.
Another year we trust that these deficiencies
will be remedied. The farmers and friends
of the Society must exert themselves to Sc
cure display of specimens of everything
worth seeing, within the proper province of
such Society. Let our county fairs be full
representations of the skill, industry and en-
terprise of this county, and the Society will
succeed and prosper, and accomplish much
for the advancement of the material prosper
ity of our people.-Free Press.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
CHITTENDEN COUNTY FAIR.
Bloomington, Sept. 2.

Chittenden County Fair is over, and it has
been, all in all, surprising success. 1t was
something of an experiment in the face of
the uphill history of our County Agricultural
Society in past years, to undertake to hold a
fair in new location, and with everything
to be provided anew, and on short notice.
The result is that the Society has held a cred
liable Fair, has paid its current expenses and
premiums, and will have n thousand dollars
or more in its treasury, to fall back on for
next year. This is certainly dong well, and
entities the officers of the Society and those
specially interested in the enterprise, to much
credit.
We say it has been creditabe Fair. We
mean, of course, taking the peculiar crcum-
stances of the case into account. Consider
ing that it was new venture, and that many
farmers and manufacturers of the county
know little about what they might expect in
the way of facilities for the exhibition, the
exhibition was us full and varied as could
reasonably be expected But it will not do
for the Society to be content with such a
measure of accomplishment, another year.
The exhibition of u County Society, to meet
its proper end, ought to be fair representa-
ton of what the county is doing in the way
of agriculture, horticulture and manufac-
lures. Now, what conclusion would visi-
tor from abroad have been justified in draw
ing from this Fair? He would have said that
few individuals in the county were giving
their attention to the raising of thoroughbred
cattle, with fine success. He would have
learned that we have IN association which
has brought here some blooded horses of re-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
WILL THE SOIL WEAR OUT,

Hon. George Geddes, of New York. speaks
as follows concerning certain field my
experimental field, that has now had the
crops of seventy years of grain and grass
taken off of it, during which time it has been
under the cultivation of my father, myself
and my son, having for all that time received
no manure except clover seed and plaster,
and has constantly improved in fertility, |
suppose to be the most perfect practical test
to which this question has ever been subject
ed. During the last thirty years this field
has been visited by men eminent rs writers
upon agricultural science. All of them have
said that in time | would impoverish the soil
by my manner of treating it. Prof James
F. W. johnson, twenty years since, while
visiting the country, examined this field, and
said that such severe, what we should call
scourging, treatment may be continued n
great many years with impunity, although it
tells very soon on land of interior quality.
But even on this land it tells at last"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
OUR BETTER DAY.
BY LfwIs J. BATES.

Still sore with struggle, faint and worn,
We wait the better day,
The breath Of whose celestial morn
Shall charm our pain away;
Our night seems long, and dark with wrong,
And evil life's whole sum;
But Gods time is our promised time,
And that is sure to come.
o soul that struggles and that cries,
Sore tempted to despair,
Aud reads no answer in the skies
To labor or to prayer;
Though night is old, and dark, and cold,
And doubling lips are dumb,
Yet Gods day is your triumph day,
And that is sure to come.
o! day long looked for on foretold
Best theme Of prayer and song,
When Truth and Right shall Judgment hold,
In triumph over Wrong
Young lives wear out 'twxt hope and doubt,
Young hearts grow cold and numb;
But Gods day is our promised day,
And that is sure to come.
How many times mid Icy chills,
We've dreamed of summer blooms,
And woke to snow on wintry hills,
And frost on early tombs
Our birds Of song are silent long,
The leafess groves are dumb
But Gods time is our summer time,
And that is sure to come
We wated-not with folded hands
To gather fortunes grain;
With patient toll we plowed our lands,
And scattered seed like rain
The year goes wrong, and tares grow strong,
Hope starvcs without a crumb
But Gods time Is our harvest time,
And that il sure to come.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
agricultural gtems.


ent carrying II million bushels of grain a
week to Boston.
An Iowa apple tree, two years old and two
feet high, has borne an apple that would out
weigh itself, this season.
Cherryield, Maine, has been enjoying a
steady income of $1,000 day from the pro-
ceeds of its BURBERRY crop.
Heat has been so intense around Galveston
this year, that in some fields of popcorn the
grain has exploded on the stalk.
C. c. Anderson, of Belleville, ILL.,, has one
acre of vineyard upon which he has raised
this year nearly six tons Of solid fruit.
Daniel c. Wright, of Westminster has
raised this year 800 bushels of oats from four
acres ninety bushels per acre of 80 pounds
each.
Russia has one horse to every three per-
sons; Kentucky, our greatest horse region,
has one horse to about four and half of its
population.
Some of the farmers of Tennessee are sue
cessful in their attempt to raise opium from
the poppy. The yield is from fifty to seventy
five pounds to the acre.
A Cincinnati dispatch says that the tobacco
crop now being cut in the Miami valley is the
largest ever raised there, being estimated at
As, 900 boxes. against $4,000 last year. The
leaf is fine.
The protractcd drought has done great
damage to the crops III some sections of Ken
lucky. There will not be more than one
eighth the average crop of tobacco in the
State, or sufficient corn for home wants
An Illinois gentleman is cultivating field
of corn the stalks and blades of which are
perfectly red The cob and husk are also
red, but the grain is purple and white. When
the stalk is cut the red juice runs out in large
quantities.
Some three weeks ago, n severe hail storm
swept over Rockingham County, Va, and in
its track all the orchards have since come
out in full bloom, some of them rs abund-
antly so MS in the spring time, and the locust
trees are indulgng in a similar freak.
Flee from the wrath of the mad game
cock when his back is up. An English fowl
fancier, who did not observe this caution,
but undertook TO separate two belicose chan
ticleers recently, was turned upon by one of
them and fatally wounded in the head by his
spur.
The Lewiston, (Me.) Journal says one of
our produce dealers has imported several
tons of butter from St. Adams, VT, and is
selling 1t at thirty-two cents by the tub. An
Auburn gentleman is also to receive n large
quantity of butter selected by himself in the
West.
The Nea0 England Homestead of Aug. 10,
says the tobacco crop we never saw looking
better than it does now through the entire
Connecticut Valley. The leaves are large
and of uniform size. We doubt there ever
having been n crop grown that would aver
age better than the one now growing.
Mr.. Byron A. Calkins, of Hydepark, had II
narrow escape from death recently. He
was attacked and overpowered by u mad
bull, and received many ugly bruises from
his horns and feet. At one time the furious
animal had him pinned to the ground, the
horns being astride his neck. The timely
interpositioh of friends saved his life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-18

but two years OF his heightened days in the
town of Smithield.
The Woonsocket Patriot says Political
iberality in Rhode Island is of slow growth.
Our leading politicians all favored the enfran-
chisement Of the negro in the southern states,
but they ignore the same privilege for naturaliz.
ed citizens"
There are great many earnest, devoted,
practical men and women in the state, buS they
do not yet see "eye TO eye" in all matters of
faith and practice. There are denominations
enough for a much larger area. Baptist asso-
Citations, Free, Seventh Day, Six Principle,
Christian, Congregationalists, Unitarian and
Trnitarian; Episcopalan; Methodist Episcopal;
Quakers; Adventists, Regular, Seventh Day, and
Reformers; Church of Christ of Latter Day
E.; Roman Catholics; Swedenborgians; Uniyer-
salists beside some others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-18
Mansfield and birmingham Division.
.NGENIENT
TEAMS GOINsa SOUTH.
TRAINS GOING NOsTm.

IIIOUEn IIChtTs, and Daggage CIeOkel
all important points e- ~
The 10 20 NJ. train from South birmingham connects
with trains from b. a. A R. X. from Worcester and the
west Also the un-ra ms from Mansfield connect at
south birmingham with trains going west via 3 g. r.
H. The 9l5 A. NJ. train from Worcester connects with
trains leaving south birmingham at 1920 A. b. for
and Taunton. ' -'PA''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-18
80 and Accrued Interest in Currency.

The last rail of this important road laid on the
26th of January, thus completing the enterpr and
establishing connection between St Paul and st Louis
30 miles shorter than any existing route ami IS miles
shorter than any contemplated route between the same
points
BY this line also the distance from Chicago to the great
grain eds of Minnesota is shortened IS miles and trans
The First Mortgage Bonds assume therefore at once on
the completion Of the line position equal in intrinsic
Illinois Central any other First Mortgage Bonds Of
completed trunk lines mot OF which sell below pa7
The b., c. Il. & NJ. Bonds are a First Mortgage
amounting only 70 S2oOOO per mile on line OF road
which has cost $4,000 per mile. The balance having
par made by wealthy farmers ana parties interested
along the line, ami by similar subscription the part
Of towns and counties through which the Road passes
which have opted this system of giving theraid rather
than issuing town and county bonds.
while deprived entirely of through cOnnec ion, have been
for the past three months in per cent on the
ing expenses No Road in the limited States can show
better record GaIag Us 9Sepre WhgG n ausp re
from the trans oraion CT the wheat crop Of North
crn Iowa and Southern Mihneso a. all Of Dhtch must
seek mdrAe orer his line the result cannot but be
showing which ~ give large Dividends on the stock Of
the Company, after paying the interest to the Bond
ho 'er, as heretofore The privilege which attaches to
the Bonds of conversion into stock at par VIII sheIy
no ers will by the conversion. be entitled to share in
any excess of earnings which may accrue to the Road
The company has made extremely favorable arrange
ments for eip Int passenger traffic with the Chicago,
Darlington and Quincy railroad company These ar
engagements will add largely 10 the profits OF the burms
tom edaF apids and Minnesota road. as well as in
ereasing its trafhe rece pts The &. d Q. R. r. has
further agreed aside 50 per cent OF the gross earn
ings realized from the business with the b. G. T. & NJ
Co investment in the bonds OF the latter company
This arran cement practical consolidation of
the two companies and makts the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy company permanently interested in the Bur
ngtOn, &c lar RAPIDS and Minnesota road BY us running
arrangements with and investments in the first mortgage
bonds Of the latter .
small amount $500 900 in all, Of the issue yet unsold
still the subscription price of so and accrued
interest in currency. Although the Company feel war
raned in the present condition of their affairs in advanc
ing the pnce their bonds yet they have concluded to
continue Tor the present the subscription at the same
price as heretofore order to effect rapid sales, and
thus free themselves Immediately from all floating in
debtedness.
Ali marketable securities taken in exchange free OF
Commission and Express charges.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-18

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHJT.
~ SETS. WORCESTER, IS. Probate Court-io all
persons interestedin the Estate of GEORGE CROWELL
tate: '' S-' ''i'eS-
You are cited to appear at Probate Court, to be
ned AZ worcester in said County on third Tuesday Of
feoruary current at nine O'Clock in the forenoon TO show
cause why the rst account rendered by Lomue Full M
tne anlnlsuStOr or h- admin traton of said estate,
ana now on he at this office, should not be allowed
ana ne SAD accountant ordered serve this citation
by publishing the same week, three weeks sue
cessively, IN the Worcester Daily Spy, newspaper
printed az worcester the last publication to be day.
sent written or printed copy of this notice, properly
or egatees Of said estate their legal representatives
known to the petitioner seven days at least before said
court. 49,
Witness Henry Chaplin, Esquire, Judge of said Court
this seventh day of February, In tho year one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-One.
CHAS. E. STEVENS, Register.
rs dfs,l3&2o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-18
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