davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

Al the Democratic County Convention TO-DAY tho
IonowiDg ticket was nominated after much exciie.
Jneht on The MISUNDERSTANDING, John Trac ey
1onnty CLERK, John McEyery; Surrogate Peter i
Ulct Attorney, N. q. koak. 80"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
Delegates ia the New York Democratic st.te
Convention.

SYRACUSE Sept. q, 1871
Inc democrats OF me second district OF Onondapa
today chose General John A. Green as delegato 70
the states Convention, and Rowland r. Gardner
was likewise chosen from the Third district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
REIJQW
SAILED.

Bark Gazele Black % days from Barbados with sugar.
&C, TO ii Trowbrdge's Sons (Received a OH
Egg Harbor. from boat Charlotte Webb, No B..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
FORT IF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1871
CLEARED.

ssarnship Bremen mo-, Ladewgs. Bremen via South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

Steamships Bremen. Bremen; Moro Castle Havana; Gen
Richmond, &c. '''
Wind at sunset NNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
SHIPPING NEW S
ALMANAC for New York This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Deaindy,on.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
Z Q ID Q p FL Y L L L N.
Or Substitute fer Mercury Pills.
TWO PILLS A DOSE. The most powerful, yet
Innocent, Vegetable Cathartic known.

ltls not necessary to take o handful OF these
pills TO produce the desired effect. Two Of them
.ct quickly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels, of all impurities. The
principal ingredient is Podophyllin, or the Alco-
hole Extract of Mandrake, which is by many
times more powerful, acting and searching, than
The Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action IL upon
the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstruc.
tons with all the power of Mercnry, yet free
from all the injurious results attached to the use
of that mineral.
For all diseases in which the use of q cathartc
"a indicated, these pills will give entire satisac-
ton in every case. They NEVER FAIL.
In cases Of Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, and
extreme Costiyeness, Dr.. Hooiland's German Bit
tiers, OF Tome, should be used in connection with
builds up the system, The Bitters, OF Tonic, pu.
rifles the blood, strengthens the nerves, reg
ulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy and
vigor. M , 800
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, md
tone UP the system with Bitters, or Tonic, and
no disease can retain the hold, or even assai you.
Recollecs that 1t is Or Hootand'D German Rem
edies that are SO universally used and highly
recommended and do not allow the druggist to
induce you 10 take anything else that he may say
IN ust as good, because he makes n larger profit
omit. These remedies will be sent by Express 10
any locality upon application 10 the PRlN clPAI
OFFICE at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
03l ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CHAs. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly G. M. Jackson 4 Co. 4
These Remedies are for . by DMggist'
Storekeepers, and Medicine ID rs everywhere
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Wa compounded for those not inclined to ex.
trome bltters, and IN intended for use In eases
when some alcoholic stimulant IN required In con-
nection with the Tonic properties Of the Bi;ters.
Each bottle Of the Tonic contains one bottle OF
the Btters. combined with pure SANTA CRUZ
RUN, AMI Favored 10 such manner that the ex-
IRENE bitterness OF the BltterH Is overcome,
forming a preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant 10 the palate, AID containing til. medic.
insl virtues Of the Bltters. The price OF the
Tonic IL 20 per bottle, which many persons
think too high. Tney must take into consider
alton that tue stmulsnt used rs guarants ed to be
OF pure quality. poor article could be fur.
nished At cheaper price but ~ II not better to
pay little more and have good article , A
medicinal preparation should cOnta none but
the best ingredients and they who expect to Oh
tain a cheap COMPOUND, and be benefited by It,
Will most certainly be cheated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs
A BiHcrs ,eihom Alcohoi or Spirits Of
any kind

Is different from all others. II N composed of
i the pure Juices, or Vital Principle Of Roots,
Herbs and Banks, Tor, ~ incidentally termed, Ex'
tracts the worthless or inert portions OF the IN.
gradients not being used. Therefore. IN one bot.
tie Of tins Bitters there II contained as much
medicinal virtue as will be found in several gal.
Ions Of ordinary mixtures. The roofs etc, used
m this Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital
principles extracte 4 In that country by n scien-
uhc Chemist, and forwarded to the manu- factory
10 this city, where they are compounded and bot
tied. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this
Bitters ~ free from the objections urged against
all others. No desire for stimulants can be in.
duced from their use they cannot make drunk
ards, and cannot under any circumstances have
nnY LnI lenchclhl effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04

The Whole Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
speak for tness remedies. Who would ask for
more digniied and stronger testimony
Hon. George W. WOODWARD, formerly ,hlei Jus.
tce OF the Supreme Court Of Penns lyania, at
present member OF Congress from Pennsylya-
mia, writes:
Philadelphia, March IL, 1861.
find Boohand's German Bitters Is good tonic,
useful IN diseases Of The digestive organs and Of
great beDeht IN cases OF debility and want of
nervous acton in the system. Your, truly,
GEORG 4 W. WOODWARD.
Hon. James Thompson, Chief Justice Of the Su-
prcme Court Of Pennsylvania:
Philadelphia, April 2s, lsG7.
consider liooh ind'- German Hitters valua.
bile medicine IN eases OF attacks OF Indigestion or
dyspepsia. ! can certify this from my expert
JAMES THOMPSON.
Hon. George Sherwood. Justice of the Supreme
Court Of PennsylyPnia:
Phlad, lpha, June !, lsGo.
have found by experience that Hoohand's
Herman Bitters - very good tonic, relieving
dyspeptic symptoms almost directly,
GEORGE SHARsWoOD.
Hon. VIM. F. Rogers, Mayor OF the City of Buff
MAYORS Office, Buffalo June 22, 1863.
/ nave used Hoohand's German Bitters and
Tonic IN my family during the past year, and can
recommend them as an excellent tonic, impart-
Ing tone and yigor to the system. Their use has
been productive of decidedly beneficial effects.
WIN. +. ROGERS.
Hon, James NJ. Wood, ex.Msyor Of Wlltamsport
Pa.
] take great pleasure in recommending IIoof-
lands German Tome ~ any one who may be at
hicted with Dyspepsia. l had the Dyspepsia so
badly IL was impossible TO keep any food on my
stomach, and became so weak not to be able
to walk half mile. Two bottles of Tonic ef-
ieoted perfect cure. JAMES NJ, WOOD.
Remember that Hollands German Bltters
and Hoofand's German Tonic, will cure every
case OF
MARAsMUs, OR WASTING AWAY OF THE
BODY.
Remember that Hollands German Rene.
dies are the medicines you require 10 purify the
Blood excite the torpid Liver to healthy action
and TO enable You to pass safely through any
hardships snd exposure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
A N DIS
GERMAN BITTERS;
They are the Greatest Blood PuriR.
ers known

To tn" medical world, and will eradicate diseases
arising from impure blood, Debility of the
digestive Organs, or Diseased Liver,
IN shorter time than any
other known rem.
cdler.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
SOME HOMEMADE FUN.

Potato pantomimcs may be us old as the
hills, but we confess not to have heard of or
seen them until quite lately. SO, perhaps,
you have not.
Take II good-sized potato with smooth
skin; cut out nose, eyes, and mouth; twist
curled hair into the shape of II wig and whisk-
ers or mustache, and f;,stcn on with pins ;
and then make II hole for the forefinger to
go into: this gives the head II throat
Wrap II bit of cloth, II handkerchief or
what not round the hand, arranging one cor
ner off round the thumb, and the other
around the second finger. Then you have II
little man with hands and arms, capable of
bowling and moving his head.
Make screen let four or five youngsters
be behind it, each with their potato clarac-
tiers, and us they say the words of the cha
rade, burlesque, or tragedy, let these potato
men perform. 1t is capital fun, and beats
Punch and judy out of the field.
Potato men have amiable dispositions.
They are generally friendly, fond of shaking
hands, embracing and nodding their heads
cordially ut each other. They also have IL
thoughtful way of rubbing their forcheads
that is very funny. Sometimes they fight
we admit, but they don't bang each other nj
the time as Punch and judy do. Try them
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
sUPERPHOsPHATE APPLIED IN
THE FALL.

The fact that no demand is made upon
the soil for phosphoric acid by the wheat
plant, until the grain begins to be formed,
seems to point to the fall rs not being the
proper season for applying supcrphosphate.
And yet it is generally applied with the seed.
Being mostly soluble, the phoSphoric acid
is in danger of being carried, by the copious
rains of autumn and winter and the melting
SHOWS of spring, beyond the reach of the
roots of the wheat. And here, probably, is
the reason that we hear so much of the lack
of expected results after applying this ma
nurc Applied in the spring in the shape OF
II top-dressng, it would be within reach OF
the plant ut the season when it is required
anC.. this we believe to be the most rational
mode of using it. We have had better
results with supcrphosphate and guano rs
II top-dressing early in spring, and light
narrowing Immediately afterwards, thar
with either sown with the seed in the drill
-Hearth and Home.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
pcultrp.
LATE CHICKENS.

Chickens Matched in July'or the first part
of August do not generally live and thrive
equally with those Matched earlier in the sea-
son. April is the best month, March and
May the next best, and we would have little
or no Matching doue in June and none in
July. When, however, the "back of the
summer is broken" we may contrive to have
chickens produced the last week in August,
and from that time until about September
Goth; and such late chickens will al
most always prove vigorous and easy to rear.
True, they will not be of large size when
mature. for the winter will check their
growth; but for laying in the fall ut II time
when other fowls are moulting, they will
prove very valuable. After the third week
in September we should allow no Matching,
for the severity of the weather and growing
scarcity of insect forage are very unfavora-
BILE for young chickens.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
Eaoies' department.
TRAIN THE WORKING POWER.

1t may be very good thing for II boy to-
have II great deal of native talent, to be noted
among his acquaintance us ~ very smart
boy-one who is sure to make his mark in
the world" but it is still IL very dangerous
thing. 1t is little curious that we seldom
hear much of these remarkable boys in after
life. They generally sink into very common
place people ut the very best; oftener they
are wholly spoiled by injudicious hattery in
early life. No boy however talented, will
ever accomplish much whose working pow
er is not well trained. In whatever line that
work may be. he must apply himself to it
with i'm intense purpose, II tireless industry.
Sir Robert Peel was not IL boy of brilliant
talents. and he doubtless owed his greatness
more to his fathers early training than to
anything else. He was early drilled in the
art of cXtemporancous speaking, and when
he went to the parish church of Drayton, he
was called upon on his return, to repeat all
he could remember of the sermon. At first
this was very little. but, by steady perse-
verance, he nj last came to repeat nearly I'LL
the sermon every Sunday
No doubt those who listened to his burn
ing words in the halls of Parliament, and
were astonishcd ut his wonderful memory in
recalling point after point used by his oppo-
ncnts, considered this remarkable gift of
nature; but he knew to whom he was in
debted for the ability.
1t is astonishing what can be accomplished
by constant repetition, and how easy this rep
etition makes any task. No matter how
hard it may seem ut first keep mt it, and the
difficulties will all vanish. Strive to excel
in your business, if it is only cleaning knives
but always keep your eyes open for the best
situation you can procure. BY being faith
full in that which is least" you are qualifying
yourself for something better and higher.
Unto him that hath shall more be gwen. =
Presbyterian.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
PRESERVING FRUIT WITH HONEY.

Many of our friends have honey in abund-
ance this year, who may not know that fruit
of many kinds, preserved with it, is even
nicer than when sugar is used. Grapes
plums, and all kinds of crab-apples are es-
pecially nice. Jam or "butter," made with
honey is delicious, whatever fruit is used.
We have preserved grapes in this way for
years, rs follows:
Seven pounds of fruit Gin perfect punches
if possible,) pounds of honey, pint of good
cider vinegar, and spices of any OF all kinds,
to suit the taste. Boil the honey and vine
gar together, with the spice tied in cloth;
pack the grapes closely in II jar, and turn the
boiling syrup over them. If it is sealed ut
once no further care is necessary-it will
keep for years. If not sealed, the syrup
should be turned off the ninth day. re-boiled,
and turned again on the fiuit.-Af's. 1up-
per.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
MANAGEMENT OF SITTING HENS.

have. says II writer in the Journal Of Hor-
ticulture, cellar into which the frost cannot
penetrate, and which l keep in total dark
ness. Even in the coolest weather, by this
method, find hen may be of her eggs for
II couple of hours without much harm; but
should it unfortunately happen that II hen
comes of and the eggs are cold, | mt once
put them into bowl of warm water, and as
soon rs they are nicely warm. | put them
back to the hen or to another hen, and they
rarely fail to hatch.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
&ee Heepins.
FALL MANAGEMENT OF BEES.

The first serious frost stops the honey gath
cring for the season. Pollen is found after
Frost and eagerly stored on all warm days
during the fall
If there are any weak colonies, or late
swarms that need feeding, it should be done
now, for one pound given now is worth two
given later.
There are few localities in the Northwest
where bees have not done we'll the season
just closing. From all quarters we have
most encouraging reports. More honey has
been obtained this year than in the last three
combined. This is due partly to the season,
but even more, we think to the increasing
interest in bee keeping, improvement in
management the introduction of the Italian
bee, and to the more general use of the Hon
ey Singer. We are very sure that there are
no poor honey seasons in Iowa, if bees are
so managed us to be strong ut all times, and
ready to gather the honey whenever it is Sc
creted plentifully.
As soon us possible after frost, the exact
state of each colony should be ascertained
Many hives we are sure will be found to con-
tain too much honey for safety. Bees can
not cluster in the way they naturally do, if
the combs are full of sealed honey. If there
is much pleasant weather through the fall,
colonies strong in number will use up the
honey from the central combs, and make
comfortable quarters for themselves, but if
the weather confines them much to the hives
they will not do it. 1t is best to make them
comfortable ut once, by removing one or
more full combs from the center of the hive,
replacing them by empty ones. An exchange
between the combs of II rich hive and one
not so well provisioned may be made to the
advantage of both. Ifyou have no poor col
onies to which to give the full combs, put
them safely away until spring, hung in an
empty hive in n dry room. We have found
it IN advantage to many hives, to remove
one full comb, and then move all the remain
ing ones n little, thus giving more room be-
tween them. Those who have an Extractor
will find it best to empty one or two combs
entire, but n warm day must be chosen for
doing this, us the honey does not empty well
: when it is cold
1 We will give soon our views on wintering.
based on our experience, and endeavor to
aid our readers to prevent the great losses
which too often occur through ignorance.
Mrs. 4. s. 7upper. IN Io,ca Homestead
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28

In wonderful light serene,
More beautiful than the morning,
There lay world unseen,
Where the pilgrims, great or little,
who walk this earth cf ours,
Should rest them under the tree Of light,
Amid unfading flowers;
Where waited the loving Jesus,
Who heard his lisping prayer,
To gather the wee ones in his arms,
And bid them welcome there.
So it was not like a stranger,
Sure not Of right nor of way,
The dear one felt when he found himself
At home on that sudden day;
For borne by a swift translation
To the Masters feet above,
The Master himself would teach him soon
The perfect lore Of love.
As linger over your letter,
Tear-stained, seem to see
That house bereft, where heartache
For many amonth shall be
Where the silence strains to listen
For step that nevermore
Shall bound in its thoughtful freedom
Across the desolate floor
But gaze beyond the waters
That ripple at my feet,
And far and far through the autumn sky,
So strangely still and sweet,
Aud think how well had It been for some
Who YEARLY work Away,
II heaven hal stopped to lit them up
From their brief bright childhood's play
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
Squash Pie.

One cup Of squash thoroughly mixed with
one cup of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of ginger,
if not very strong two eggs, and one pint of
milk; this makes one pie in deep round
pan; made without any crust they are more
wholesome but less passable ut table, except
made in individual pie pans.
Cup Cake.
One cup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk,
two cups of flour, piece of butter size of an
egg, two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, one
of soda; bake in patty pans.
Boston Cake.
One cup of sugar, two eggs, two cups of
flour, half II cup of butter stirred to II cream,
one teaspoonful of cream tartar, half II tea
spoonful of soda.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
FROM HIS PLAY.
by MRS. ". y. sASGsTER.

read in blotted letter
A sorrowful page to-day!
1t tenderly told Of a darling child
Suddenly caught from his play
Climbing the moment and shouting,
The next-a slip and Il fall;
They bore him home to his mother;
lie died-and that was all
All 1t is said so often,
And yet comprehend
Somewhat of your depth Of darkness,
y sorely stricken friend
As think with chill foreboding,
How blank this world would be
II the wing Of the desolate angel
Should bear my boy from me.
Yet, sweet. let 1t soothe your sorrow,
That not by the bridge Of pain
Your little one crossed the river,
And stood on the shining plain
That you keep no moan Of anguish
In your thought Of the gleeful boy,
But the ring Of his musical laughter,
A very peal Of joy
One quivering breath, and the eyelids
Dropped over the deep blue eyes,
That opened moment later,
In the flash Of II sweet surprise
For surely this was the city
With crystal walls Of light,
And that was the sea Of jasper,
Where never filleth night.
Ills mother had told him often,
In the pauses Of her song,
While over him in the evening light
Would soft dream shadows throng
How the other side OF the sunset,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
THE TWENTY LARGEST CITIES IN
THE COUNTRY.

The following is list of the twenty most
popuous cities in the country, with their pop
uation, according to the completed census
returns. For the sake of comparison, the
population of the same cities in 1860 is also
given, together with the rate per cent OF in
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28

Widowers never die of grief. Just let
them alone and they'll soon REVIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23
rFIEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The coal miners strike IN South Wales is again
reported at an END. ,,,. o., nj, !.
sydenham. TO celebrate The union OF "''In'I'
The work of boring the Lake Tahoe water tun-
the sierra Nevada Mountains Viii be commenced on the lst
OF September m 4.r1,. i1 .l. ~
." raw Ia be obtnd before the City Of Pars can be
stored 10 It's condition before tie VAL
Crosshoppers in vast numbers, are appearing
~, sgrcu grs count {, u Utah and the deposit
" .soasly the crops Of every Kind merit
, hr;Ilant meteor was observed at ~. LOuis,
Ne b.tw,en and 10 O'Clock Sunday night II appeared
IN the ~ bs Miy Way and passed western direction.
Eighty car loads aggrcgating 100000 pounds
fave been shipped overland from San Francisco within
OF mi cargo by special steamer Is due there week aud
viii 10 overland a., - .,
.,,h kr Briexel Inspector the u A. f. Bishop sud
on hono The name John Haine thea and he
vas stpoIrtel The Board Is compete
cronnd for the new Insane Asylum, at Buffalo,
ys.,,riay building will be 900 fee. long Ground
vas brotsn Or IN. new Buildings IN Pnhin square
Accounts from every part OF he coast Of South
Carolina md gallo. Reports the Interior o,he
recon- cotton and 10 be suffering from the proiraeIet
drOuth. -, 70. 40 - ,
Lolo.ing officers elected for the ensuing
s Of LouisTille; Wee President Prof AeI
81 Ann Arbo Mich Permsbsn, ssetAy Prof Lo,erns
,Jss Mass General Secretary Prof Morse Of sAlsm
~. TS...mr VIVA. sliasa 81 PAisssaAis hsA ss'sa
sasss vsss sssS"e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-23

ascertainlng tho navigable miles Of tho sas
tants starts into life with three newspapers and
thor the material interests OF the region not likely
10 laDg1sh II the Saskatchewan has difficult rapids,
there will be DAMS canals and locks In the course OF
time There will be railway to Fort Garry In less than
three years. firmly believe; and the jocuar proposition
OF Can't Mcdonald that We should =" all meet as ono
great railway company" only prophetic OF what is
oming. Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba only require
bridge here and there and their natural grading does
the rest The rich soil everywhere will carry settlement
along as fast as the roads be built and IL very
safe prediction TO say that some OF our party may yet
ride I'm a Pullman car to Slave Lake.
Wel-after dinner the night came on with swelterng
heat pitchy darkness rain and thunder The captain OF
the sekrk bound to start at ten In order to meet
the officers of the North Pacific at Frog Point: one by
one our draggled friends back from the Old Fort
we left ATTORNEY to the mercies OF the Mani
toban mob and took our own Col. Wheaton away from
the threats OF some forty IT, g. dcsertersa came to an
end and Winnipeg Fort Garry and St. Bonace vanished
from our eyes In blaze Of red celestial fire, followed by
the downward rush OF n very wet and black dropcurtan
Reviewing the pictures Of yesterday and the night DC
FORE find them all singularly distinct and original The
landscape background is mOnotOnOus the political feuds
are not wholly comprehensibeQn short space oftme)
but the three races in this remote corner of the Cont
nent are clearly Marked their habits of life are appar
emily fixed and their futuTeke that OF all new British
settlements beyond the fronter-ls already united to-
and identical with, our own.