davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22

BLACK SILK LACES. &C., Ie. &C., &c., loe yard.
GilPURE LACES l0c., l2ic. l5c. yard up.
CLUNY LACES. Sc, &C.. Be-, &c, l0c. yard.
COLORBD CLUNY FOR DRESSTRlMhlNGS.
LINEN RDGIyGS lc De-. &c., Sc, &C.. ysr.
VALESCIENEES LACBs, g., &c, Sc, &C.. Be- yari
THREAD LACES &C., &c., l0c R!c., l5c. yard.
WIDE GUIPURE AND HONITOS LACEs, 25c. TO Soc
LACE TIDES. Igc. 25c., 3Jc, Sc 4sc.
yALRNCIENNRS LACE COLLARS, l5c. up.
THREAD AND GUIPURE COLLARS, soc, sc. - -
LLAMA AND PUSHBR LACE SHAWLs AND PARASOLCO
about gold cast. -
DUCHESS LACEs, l5c., 1Oc., 2sc., 34c. ysri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
M,jor and Qu,rierm. te' United sisms Marine Corps.
oYplcg ~ THE LGHr.H)rsE ESGlSEER' TaIRD DHrEcr
ToNPKIssvILLE. y. Y, NAV 20, l51l.
for ANSp0RTTN(, and

''''A ~ '' ToNPkssvILLE. n T., MAY 20, lS7I
PROPOSALS for TRANSPORTING and
II TlICTING TWO SCREW.PILE LiGHrHOlSES.-S'sied
,ona, viii he received this Office until JUNE lS at " 0ceN
m FOR suitable vessels for TRANSPORTING two complete ron
esPie ightIIoue NewYork Hsro-one to brelon
Conn AMI th Lang Beach Bar Long ISLANDS AMI for EtI
INC compeng and painting including all the nlchire aud aoor
and for accommodation Of the Agent OF the l. H. nn'
Of and completing the Structures
being constructed by tie Al suo
steam Rp1nr WORKS Adams AMI Watet BROOKLYN, " -
where they bdes aud NJ which place they viii be aJ
Tor delivery 70 the contractor about June J. l8il
Plans will be furnished 10 bidders Application
this Office.
Proposals duplicate accompanied ~ guaranty 10 duplicate
and printed copy " attached TO ech rrootat
addressed undersigned ntor the envelope Proposals oI
Transport Erecting Screw-nile LkntHoG'e4'
The light 10 reject ~ bids reserved by the anfrsga *
J. C. WOODRUFF, Lieut. Colonel Of Engineer. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
6ousss an0 farms Uante0.

EIGHTH-AVE. and Grand Boulevard PROP
H BRTY WANTED by PRANK g. and DAWSON BROWN, lou
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
Gountrp propertp 10 fei.

FINE RESIDENCE on the banks of the
N Se~burgh cheap prshy furnished; large
sGe abundance o. fruit beautiful shade H. FREEMAN 1872
SohdSay Room p.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET or for
~ SALE furnished the beautiful village Of cslehos Madison Co
Y; house Ddsoe furnished s1be for
y wishing interior residence rent sto pfe rsVN Apply
ffsJjl HOMER MORGAN. RDesl. n. {.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET IN West
~ the pleassBs onis The Fast River
City Hall furnished house th good stable
spOVPORD ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
OFYrcg THE CONGRESSIONAL PRSrER WHiS ToS May f
PROPOSALS FOR ENGRANING-Sealc,

Proposals vii be received a this oGee until MoSDAY MAJ 20
1911 Engraving Printing
or Lhographng ps;e paper 1874 fort pounds am eleven
octave pages Of the Paleonoogy; lS15 copies 0feach.
Samples Of tie work mas be al this ofiee.
The h executed style fully equal - the samp- and
acceptance the Printer be
delay and delivered this Oe u
Proposals be accompanied By sufficient satisfactory
the party has the ability TO perform the work.
Proposals will be- inorsei envelope Proposals printing
steel or ithOgrdphng addressed % the Undersigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
A.ByV.K. STEVENSON g. SON,
Drooklpn propsrln 10 fet.
Office No. IL Pine-st., LIST Floor.

FURNISHED HOUSE on the Hill to LET for
~ months hOsse three.stor, high s,op brown.
esEs. NJ. A. RILAHD A Co, Beekman,t n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
USTED STATES MARrSs CORPS, QUsErEssasrEkssi
OFFICE WAsHISGrOs. NAY 49, 1871. Z
nR0P0S AIS For EIEI.=Sealed PrOnnRlls

will he received this Office until O'Clock THUhDAY
the 2 day Of June applying Wood aud Csl 70 the Unief
states MARINES the oSng places during the o
ending the Wood be mercantibe oak nJ 20 70
delivered measured and Inspected such pon within The limits
81 me Marine grated by the commanding
on. free Of 20 the United states
The Coal % be good white ash anthracite coal FREE from d1st and
the 10 be- inspected aud delivered At
nons within Marine Barracks be degnsi bt
he conn and NJ Of the lnei Sate, af
hath Wod and furnished the monthly quarterly
sion Of er showing the quantities required
cordanee with regulations, VI; AZ -, o,-, , j,
WASHINGTON CITY, d. G.
2Oo tuns OF Coal 40 cords Of Wood.
PORTSMOUTH, r. u.
100 tun. Of Cosl IS cord. Of Wood.
CIARLEsTowN MASS.
lao tqns Of Coal, l0J cords OF Wood
BROOKLYN n. Y
$50 tuns Of Coal, 40 coTis Of v ooi
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
lO0 TIM. Of Coal 80 cords o. Wood.
GOSPORT, VA.
60 TINS Of Coal, 80 conlS of Wood.
PENSACOLA, FLA
IS cords Of Wood. 80
tn Woi and Col furnished Washington CITY IN he
inspected certified by the Government inspector apons
the Department aud the Attending such nseu"n &C.
Bk forms Of proposal obtained upon application Of tho
Paut. will he made upon receipt Of duly authenticated
nv commanding the at which the Wood or Coal Las
been delivered ---..---tt.
signed responsible persons whose respous
h at IL certified e, District Judge, Utef
state. United States Collector must accompany es'h
nrono.al Otherwise ! will not he considered
"a he dorse Proposals Fuel and addressed nc underasnd
WILLIAM Is. SACK,
Major and Quaiieuns United sta@s Marine torps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22

$50 CHRAIsEs, NICELY TRIMMED, sc. TO . 70.
1873 CHEMISEs, FRENCH GOODS = % 70 So II.
2O6 PAIRS or DRAWERS, +gc. TO 81 y.
l32 DRAWERS, FRENCH GOODS, : 70 TO - 70
20 NIGHT GOWNS, soc. to 81 Is.
1870 PINE FRENCH Do. 81 81 u 80 3d.
$40 NIGHT-G0WNS ENGLISH MAKE, 81 81
l26 VARIOUS STYLES APRONS. 25c. 10 4lc.
l4I RUFFLBD AND TUCKED Skirts, Bye.
TIN AND TWENTY TUCKED SKIRTS, 7Oc., 85e.
l26 FINE SKIRTS, 81 IS to 3 10 each.
LARGE LINEOF C0RSETS AND BUsrLBS, +9c. up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
WILLIAM kinney.

69l BROADWAY,
rBrwRgN AMIrY AND YoURrH.srs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22

We have been furnished facts by Wingate
p Sargent of Boston, proving the poisonous
character Of the zinc lining in galvanized
iron pipes, when these pipes are employed to
convey water for household use. Water in
different places appears TO differ much in its
corroding or solvent power, the Spot Pond
water at Melrose, north Of Boston having
proved itself very active in dissolving the
zinc, resulting in serious or fatal effects on
those who used the water Mr.. S. has point
ed out to US articles in the Journal of Chem.
istry and other papers, detailing instances
whore considerable portions Of the poisonous
compounds Of zinc were obtained from the
water and from the joints in the pipes Sew
eral persons are suffering numbness 10 the feet
and legs, severe itching of the skin, persist
ent inflammation Of the throat liberation Of
the pharynx and tonsls vertigo, nausea
faintness, and other attendant symptoms. Mr.
s., who lost a son by this poisoning adds
"not more than one physician in thousand
knows that zine is poison | wish to war;
everybody, and you can do much through
your valuable paper" lie is chairman Of tn,
Board Of Spot Pond Water Commissioners
and has taken much pains to procure correct
information, DIR. Jackson and Dr. Nichols
having been employed to analyze the water
Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
Banking Against Mice.

We perceive that a correspondent OF the
Rural Nelc Yorker speaks Of the injury TO
his trees in trying the remedy Of raising
mounds around the stems to exclude the mice.
The mice were kept out, but the trees spoiled
by bruisng the bark against the frozen mound.
The earth about them was first soitcuod by
rains the wind bent the trees about and
formed holes around the stems when iroBen
hard, the motion Of the trees bruised the bark
and killed them.
We suspect that the disaster resulted from
imperiection in performing the work A few
loose spadefuls of earth are often thrown
around the stem, the bank is left rough, and
nothing more is done. TO make good work,
the mound should be beaten smooth and hard
with the spade This will tend to throw of
the water like roof and the earth will
remain hard. This intention will be still
better effected by Gaping the mound with
sod, slit being torn in it to embrace the
tree. Ii is not improbable that In the trial
mentioned above, the entire branches were
left on the young peach trees instead Of
heading them back to a certain extent When
rightly done, this forms q better, more symmet-
4AN"i "HA ANoo afAaMiAhI maui " ltu lllHHH
precautions, it is not probable that any injury
would be done to trees, except under unusual
circumstances. We never knew holes to be
formed about the stems when thus treated, in
any case whatever. Neither have we known
the mice to injurc trees when thus embarked,
with the exception Of a single occasion The
snow was nearly two feet deep; melted enough
to form a thick crust, and soft snow fell upon
this crust. Under the soft snow, aud upon
the hard crust, mice found their way as under
the snow and on the earth for several feet
from neighboring field Of high grass, and
girdled number Of stems. Bat this was al
extraordinary exception But many NOR,
instances could be cited where the banking NJ
was badly done, and ended in failure. Fo
example, a man had planted large orchard
allowed it to grow to grass, spaded SINAI
circle around each tree once in the season
and late in autumn threw around each few
blocks Of turf, among the interstices of whicl
the mice found convenient homes for tn
winter The operation did more harm thai
good aud banking was denounced under al
circumstances. Keep the fields well cultivate
free from all grass aud weeds, form sue
mounds as we have already recommended, an
there will be little danger. N f. Homestead
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
From tho Country Gentleman.
Brown Bread.

The making of brown bread is not to be num-
bered among the lost arts 1.-THE generation
that knew how to make the good old-fashioned
brown bread" has not passed away without
their mantle falling upon some of their daugh-
tiers, and the "good old-ashioned brown
bread is still to be found on the tables ia
most parts of New England, where it is as
highly priced as ever As the inquiry was
made in your issue Of December S, page 776
| will inform your Michigan correspondent,
as well as others interested in bread making,
how brown bread is made in this section. For
a good sized loaf, take 3 quarts Of Indian
meal, 3 quarts Of rye meal, J pint Of yeast, |
teacup Of molasses mix well together with
warm water put it into the pan in which it
is to be baked, and let it stand in warm
place two hours, or until it cracks open on
top then bake slowly four hours. IL a
brick oven is used, all the better, in which
case it should remain in the oven over night
Once get to making bread in this way ant
you will give " corn cakes - and "corr
dodgers" to the pigs. DIN.
Woodstock, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
&c nInrlIHR.. rnnL.n

" lis plain to me-" said farmers wife
" Those boys will make their mark iu life
They never were made TO handle hoe
And at once 10 college ought 90 10.
There's Frcd-ho's little hoticr'n FOOL
But John and Henry must so 10 school,
Well, really, WIFE" quoth Farmer Brown
A. he sat his mug Of cider down.
Fred does more work 40 day ior mo
Than both his brothers do in three
Book farming will never plant ones corn,
Nor hoe potatoes, surc's You're born
Nor mend a rod OF broken fence.
For my part, give me common 'fH'e.'
Bnt his wife was bound tho roost to rule,
And John and Henry we're sent to school
While Fred, Of course, was left hchiui
For bis mother said be had no mind
Five years a. school the STUDENT spent
Then into business each one went.
John learned TO play the flute and eddie,
And parted his hair Of course 10 tho mIddicl
While hls brother looked rather higher than hc,
And hung out sign u. T. Brown VI. DE-
Meanwhile, a. home thc'r brother Fr,d
Had takon notion into hls hoad
But he quietly trimmed Dig apple trees,
And weclcd his onions, and planted pens
While, somehow, either hy hook Or hy crook,
He managed 90 read fuil many book
lie was getting BOOK larnin' Into hi. hcal.
But, for all that said Farmer Brown
He's the smariost boy there De in town
The war broke out, and Captain rrcd
One hundred men to tho battle Jed
And when the rebel Gag came down,
lie came marching home a. Gcrfra brown
But he went 10 work on The farm again,
lAnd plowcd the ground and s0wed the gran0
Re-shlngcd tho harm and mondod the fence,
And the people declared lie had common sonsef
Now, common sense was very rare,
And the State House needed o portion there
So the Family Ounce moved into town,
And the people called him Gorfrnor Brown
And his brothers, who went 20 the city school,
Came home TO live with Mothers Fool'
D. +. RursfH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
To Cure Nuts.

What good butterrtuts exclaimed l.
while visiting my aunt ayes, said she, "and
they owe their good flavor 10 the manner in
which they were cured, When gathered
they were thinly and evenly spread on the
dry floor Of an airy chamber, and, while dry
ing, stirred few times that they should not
heat or mould, as they will do if spread thick
ly, or do not have sufficient air while drying,
They must remain spread until thoroughly
dried, and then they should be put in dry
boxes or barrels. All nuts will lose much OF
their favor if left long on the ground, or
piled up, while curing, 50 that the air can
circulate freely among them"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
Keeping Eggs for Home Use.

The nearest approach to preservation Of
Eggs is accomplished by placing few d
time in wire basket ian oval muzzle will
do) and plung them into o kettle Of actively
boiling water for few secondary while
one can count twenty rapidly. 1t is well to
raise the basket once or twice and lower il
suddenly in the water, 50 that the eggs shall
float up and settle back again into a changed
position. This surrounds the eggs next to
the shell with film Of coagulated albumen,
which is perfectly air tight.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
FOB FOR BUILDERS,

To repair the Congregational Meeting House n Peach
am, by raising said House six feet and hnshng Ae.uy
aud Lecture Room In basement and by building Tower
from the ground one hundred feet high, NC. lmmhcr
furnished by Committee.
For further particulars enquire OF the subscriber VINO
will receive bids until March j. ISL.
l.. T.. PARKER for Committee.
poacham, Fob. 10, 1871. 5154'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
TABLETS.
GUFFRoY's COD LIVER DRAGEEs
SUGAR COATED PILLS OF COB LIVER EXTRACT.
4 n..----- .----.----..-. o. ~ 1 -

SUGAR COATED PILLS OF COD LIVER EXTRACT.
Perfect Substitute for Cod Liver OIL
Box, co pagce' equal 10 -2 plni' c. l., on rs cts.
A BOX, i2l pngecs equal % 3pls 4. l.. on, l.ll
BOX, go nragoos equal 90 piuts G.. l.. on, 500.
These Dmgees Sugar Coated pills) OF God Liver Ex-
tract contain Ga concentrated form an tho medical
virtues OF Cod LverO ON They the best remedy that
be used il Consumption, In ts FIRST stages Debility,
hcrOiua, Constipation and Nervous Diseases, Are not
unpleasant 90 tkO, mover Disagree with The stomach.
Try them. This tlo way Physicians speak of thcmi
Paris, Edgar Co., H. April 5, 1870
CONS Please send az once 10 kcY. Saml Newell,
d. d. PARIS ll two boxes OF your excellent CodLyef
,ragoes They are the best thing In the shape Of modi-
cine my father has ever used.
Yours, W 81 NEWELL, NJ D.
TO be had OF Druggists generally and Of the Whole
sale Agents for The H. s.
NJ. WARD a co. late WARD, SoUruERLAND Co.,
100 WILLIAM SrHEET N. Y,
Sent by mail on receipt o. price, s55s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
Adtertts
CENTRAL, r. r.. LINZ


Leave MONTPELIER Mt st5 q. m, All y. M, gss M
Mail Train leaves Ogdcnshurgh at d1i y. m. 81 Al
hans Mt 6l0n M. and connects at burlington fol- T4
aud at White River Junction and Bellows Pals wi3
trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield Now Yoff
and with trains on the rassumpsic Railroad.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 q, M, st. john
at 1000 a. M Ogdensburgh ht 500 a. m &C. Alhana M
1900 a. M, arriving In Boston via. Lowell at 1870 D. M
Troy at 1000 p. m.
Night Express leaves Ogionsburgh at i5 n. m Mon
treal AZ 800 D. me- st. Johns at $50 D. M, st. Alhaus w
100 D. M. arriving at Boston at Nl0a M, conuoctt,
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston ana
Worcester and with Vermont valley Railroad Tor Sprus
mold 6c., and arriving in New YORK at 1870 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND NEST.
Leave Montpelier At 2iOa, M, 800 q. M. l5) p. Co..
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell % 500 a. m
ior burlington 81. Adams Montreal, &c.. arriving h
Montreal AZ Woo y. M, and Ogcnshurgh az 40 a. in
making connections FOR the West.
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Lowell ut 100 a. NJ, via
Lawrence anu fitchburg At T30 a. M. Springfield vi ODD
A.. IN. for burlington and So. Alhnus
Accommodation Train leaves Nnrthfcld nj 7fi A. al
for Burlington, Rutland, 81. Alhans uedonshurrh A.
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails NJ 1920 p. ny, rs
ceiying passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad leav
road, leaving Boston nt lu %. mi connecting az White
River Junction with train leaving Boston at loo d. M
for Darlington Montreal and Ogdenshurrh conurst
Ing with Steamers aud Grand Trunk Railway Tor ,ht
West
Sleeping cars are attached 90 night Frprcs. rrar.
running between Montreal and Boston, Hui ST. al
bans mud Springfield, and SO. ALBANIA anl Tro". ora
nrawngtoom ears OotWeon Montreal and Boston BOO
Through rickou or Chicago and Tho Wet ior raie
The principal stations. q. MElthILL seHY sgJf
st. Adams, plc 10Th, 1870.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
It Advertisements no Advertisements eW advertisements

NOTICE.-This may certify that !, Elias
~ s. Kyes, Of GRANVILLE, County Of Addison and
state OF Vermont have this day given my son. Hiram
kyca bis time for the remainder Of bis minority and
shall not pay any debts Of hs contracting after this date
ELIAS s. kYES.
Witness, JANIS CAHurLl.
nnlnl 10 Mnlron. Iohrnnry lIh. VI. bl-lg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
Adterti sements.


PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
LAND GRANT DIRECT FR0M THE GOVERNMENT
+ WE'VE MILLION ACRES
or Tur-
BFsr FARMING AND MINERAL LANDS IN AMERICA
900 900 acres choice farming lands on the line Of No
road, In the
STATE OF NEBR ASKA,
In the
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
Now for sale for cash OF credit 1T low rates Of interest
These lands the is parallel Of North Latitude,
in mild and healthy climate, and for grain growing
and stock raising are uncquallcd by any In the United
States.
Convenient to market both cast and west. Prices
range from $3.50 to $1,000 per aero.
GREAT INDUCEMENTs
To scltlcrs with limited means.
100000 ACRES
Rich government lands along the road between
OMAHA AND NORTH PLATTE,
Surveyed and opened for entry un Ter the Homestead
and Presumption laws, aud can be taken by
ACTUAL sETTLERs, ONLY.
An opportunity never before presented for securing
homes near great Railroad, with all the convcncnccs
of AN old settled country New edition Of descriptive
pamphlets with maps ready and aont free 10 all
parts Of The United States, Canada and Europe.
/ Address o. L. DAVIS, Land Commissioner
iqGt L. r. X r. CO.. Omaha, Nch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
AMERIoAN ANp FoREIGN pArENrs.
r. II. EDDY,

II. II. EDUl,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
roR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, on DESIGNS,
No. 76 State St.. opposite Kilby St., Boston,
Amer an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
years continues 20 secure patents IN the United States
tries Caveats, Specifications Assignments, aud nll
papers for Patents executed on reasonable terms with
Dispatch Researches made 10 determine The validity ana
utility Of Patents Of Inventions and legal and other 1d
vice rendered In all matters touching the same Copies
of the claims Of any patent furnished, by RENTING one
dollar. Assignments recorded In Washington.
No Agencv IN the United States p0s'fsses superior 1c
for obtaining Patents ascerfuHiHg ne plfenfabMg " n-
rsHfi0Hs
Ali necessity Of Journey 10 Washington TO procure
patent aud the usual great delay there arc here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS,
regard Mr. Eddy as ono Of the most capable ant 'e-
COURSE CHARLES MASON. Com'r of ratOuts'
"I have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ more c1peifnf and Trustworthy. and
secure for them carly and favorable consideration go
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner Of P1tcuts.'
"Mk r. II. EunY has made for mo over THIRTY app
plicatous for Patents, having boon successful n almost
every case Such siqkahle proof OF great talent
and ability on his part, leads 90 recommend ALL Goo
ycntor apply 10 him 10 procure their patents they
may he sure of having the most faithful attention hc
slowed ON their cases, and at very reasonable charges
JOHN rAGGARr"
Boston, Jan. l. is7l. 5l3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-02-22
In Q r o c X Il r Y

We do not Yield the point to any in Vermont, in rich
ues EQUALITY modern patterns, and low prices either
at Wholesale or retail having received il in original
packages nom the potteres Of England at sterling cost
soft