davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

ta>-rriH substitute for Castor Ola veseta-
bic prepara lu Containing neither Muera Mcr-
uhu nor = elaal- u is pleasant 10 take does not
nause4te and operates when AL other remedies
f-ii-d D-.p-tcle- L4z eEperme Years in pro
Due NJ preparation uoie efficient than Castor on.
without q Lurrid taste. The Cas-ori regulates the
sys.el cures constipation, stomach ache. Group
and it-lvney, and kIls worms 1t does not distress
OF -flpe by JUS quetus. l3thing Cnsct il produces
natural eep, ana ls partilu lry adapted 20 cry in
ami teetlIus children.
We desire ply scians @ test this article and viii
forward three nOstes Gratis & the ado ress Of any
one 60 au thenucatet insls. that your druggist or
der 20 Tor you. Do sis but Sd cents and one bottle
vii save any doctors bl-s j. g. ROSE 4 TO.
81 Broadway, J. May 23-wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

NEGgTIyE is composed o. Roots, Barks and Herbs
Il is very pleasant to take every child likes it,
NEGETiNE Is acs n1U LEGGED by all classes Of people
20 be ths best AID Ieab!o blood purifier In tho
world
NEGEuSE.-Hy its u7e you gil proven. many OF
the di-eases prevailing in The Spring and SUNNI r
season.
NssETIEg h1s restored thousands 10 health who
hal en- Ion, and painful sufferers.
FtGEfiSE vii cure Eo!st cases Of Scr0fu'a.
4-rwLr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
gsral Totifes.
CHARLES Z. MILLER,s EsrA
DANIEL ID. HOsvARD's ESTATE.

DANIEL ID. HOrvARD,S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons con
DISTRICT OF 6anis In jho s Soas,S q
late Of the city AID State Of New York. deces'sd
At Probate Court holden at BurIln'fon .st5,,
and ior tbs District Of Chittenden On the 18Th 1av
o. Nsy' a. ID. IS72, a Gully authenticated cony
en9 II Will and Testament, OF Daniel h
hoWafd, late OF said City Of New YORK. d.
Sedsee, was presented 10 the Court Aforesaid far
tronate and It Is ordered by said court iitb
Day OF Juns 4. H.. 1874 a. ne P-oba.s 60.
n4lls N sild burlington, be assigned for provin0
- instrument; and that nOtlce.thereof be given 10
al persons concerned by publishing this order thra
s successfully In the Burlington Weekly Free
-! te' = new spaper printed at said Burlington pre-
V9us 70 the time appointed ~
THEREFORE, yOu are hereby notffei =, ar,aa- -
Iore sAlu Court at the time acd place Aforesaid and
contest the PROBATE OF fad will II Won have c.,ss
ulFen under my hand, st Burlington IN aid a.
triet, TINS 18th day OF May a. y. ls72
'0"'" I. Z. WALES Judge.
LYMAN &. SMITHS ESTATE
WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint.
~ n, eI ~ lhe Honorable he Probate Court for
inc district OF Chlttendcn Con N ssiouers To re,.va
examine and adjust the claims and demands IN Ill
persons against the estate % Iva nan r. Smith LATE
o. burlington, IN said District deceased and aso an
ctls ana demands exhibited in Offset thereto. and
sH mont rom the day OF the date hereof heinz
80 - ~ stlu Ceur ior that purpose, do there
iore herehF give notice that We VII attend - ~
business OF our appointment ct tho & re n Alien =
ufee In me CIV o. Burin-t0l in said District on
tne second I hurst lys OF SEPT and ROY nevt a. hi
O'Clock A. VI. ON each OF said DAYS.
Dated this ith tsv Of Mav. 4. u. 1872.
s R4 y. PoF FkAD' commissioners.
4'w3T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

sLACk CHAMPION.
rCHIS HORSE WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF
Is 3 for the benefit Of The Farmers Of Chittsnden
Couaty and vicinity. commencing Monday, May %,
as follows;
Mondays, at the Stable Of Clark, Boardnan & Co,
at Milton Falls.
Tuesdays, at the Stable Of A n. Austin, Milton
Falls.
Wednesdays and Thursdays at the Hotel Stable,
at Westiord Centre.
Fridays and Saturday at Piteher's Hotel, Fairfax.
Terms, 5000.
Inquiries for further particulars may be made 10
the subscriber by mail or othrwise, at Milton.
NO special terms) *. B. MEARS, Proprietor.
Milton, May Il, ls72-E2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

DN0CBATlC STATE CosvSr5y.-A Demo-
cratic State Convention viii be held al Nontpe-
I,r on wednesday, June l2th, \; Il O'Clock S.
m., 90 appoint delegates and slternates to the
Baltimore Convention. TIE Convention viii be
composed Of one delegate from each town snd
one for each d..y votes. or the larger fraction
thereof, FOR tle Democrats candidate for Gov
ernsr q. lie a.. el.e.:gn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

'.rra'h q. Mighty. and wiz Prevail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

CoNvIcrfp eF Assoa-Joaa Mlusn, well
known billiard expert, vas convicted at PiA'.t-
burgh, yesterday. OF arr5n, ami sentenced 70
seven year imprisonment in Clinton Prison.
Morre,l was charged With setting IRE to the
building IN which wss bis juisr3 saloon at
Plat'sbar-h, two yes-s since.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

BENJAMIN HOWARD, NJ. D..
OF NEW YORK, 1874 WEST 3ita 81.
tfrof Of Surgery il the University Of Ve,munt)
Van Ness Reuse. OlHcs hours after II a IN.
70 Patients attended gratuitously az College Cin-
iqus every Saturday morning et 9 O'Clock
May l-d&wf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

A.. r 4. KING, VI. D.,
or wA5aryCroS, o. C.
(prohssor Of Obstetrics and Diseases OF Woman AMI
Children ia tho University Of vermoat)
ROOM No s, VAN MSS HOUSE, BurLNG.oS
Nay 7-dtW6w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

HYDRoGnAPHIc sUavsY or LAKE CHANFLAN.
Capt +. D. Granger OF the U. s Cost Sur
yey. has srriyel. aui is about taking hif steam
er, the " Faihoner, which has been laid UP in
the canal bs7in durias the a.ater, to 5hsl5urn
Harbor fo- repairs. He expects to commence
work on the lake On the 10Th Of June. Three
photographic parties are to be employed this
GUNNER, and will be mostly engaged in deep
soundincs from yslcolr leland to Roase's
Point The trisngulatiou Of the southern end
Of the lake will also be made this seasou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24
DIR AIN AS&.

u,HE attention Of the citizen Of Burlington and
the adjacent towns and villages is called to
the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

The annual meeting o.. ths Chitteaisn County
Conference of Corgresa,iola. Churches, Will be
held at Hinesturga, OK Tueslsy, jlne lltb
Opening sermon nt i0 s.. m., by Rev G. T..
Fssrin. Missionary Sermon a. 1880 IN, by
Rev. J. u. WOODWARD Sunday Sca05I Ami
versary en- Wednesday, 90 -.3op.m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-24

SAHBlu School JNoS.-The Caiuenlan
County S S Union meets At Jericho Center,
Jane 4 sal 3. Entertainment vii. BE furnished
% all who sueal, aai It 10 hop5l there viii be
large ateaisu1e f ta7ss VINO aae iu:sr5stel
N $500 --L----
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05
Marietta. Georgia Friday Morning 5 1872.
A GENERAL HANDWRITING IN
ILLINOIS.

Springfield, Ill, June 27.--Ths
Democratic Convention has instruc-
ted the delegates to Baltimore to
vote as a unit for Greeley and
Brown. The Consultation Commit
tee from the Liberal Convention was
received rapturously, and had seats
on the platform,
The Liberal Convention had every
county in the State represented.
The Joint Committee. agreed up
on Koerner for Governor, Charles
Black for Lieutenant Governor, and
full State ticket, composed as toI-
lows acknowledgements, Score.
tafy Of State. and Attorney General
Observation-Disclosures Governor,
Auditor, Treasurer, and Clerk Of
the Snpremc Court.
The Liberal Convention then
marched into the Democratic Con
vention, amid the widest enthusiasm
where Palmer, President of the Lib
eral Convention, heartily indorsed
the nominations of the JOINT Com
mittcc, and joined hands with
the Democrats in their support.
Gov Allen, President of the Dem
cratic Con, ention, said he desired
to meet the advances OF the Chair
man Of the Liberal Republican Con-
ventlon, in the spirit IN which they
were made, and, like Paul, for
getting the things that arc behind,
strike hands with him il The com
mon cause.
AS the Chairman Of the twn on
ventions advanced aud ciasped
hands, another scene Of wild excite
ment ensued - the delegates cheer
ing franticalIy for scverl minutes. -
The selection of an electoral ticket
was referred to the Central Commit
tees and the Convention adjourned
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05
THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN COT
TON.

1t has been asked why, in view of
the present favorable crop prospects,
prices for the fall and early winter
months remain. so high? The eX-
PLANTATION as we understand it Is
very simple.
First-Tho world needs the COM
ing year 4 100000 bales Of Ameri-
can cotton-anything less than that
will be a short crop. The exper-
fence of the past two years has es-
tablished this fact, and every one in
trade admits it. OF course, under
such circumstances, and so early in
the season, with the future weather
and other condition affecting the crop
uncertain, few would be found to sell
ON the basis Of an excessive crop.
Second 1t appears that even with
American cotton above lid, and
some descriptions of East India cot
ton scarcely Id. pound higher than
one year ago, Manchester spinners
show no disposition to curtail con-
sumption, or to turn upon the East
India staple.
Third-Notwithstanding the pres
ent visible supply shows an increase
over last year, probably three
hundred bales of the present Euro
pean stock is of so poor a quality as
to be of little use. Then again the
average weight is considerably less
than year ago on account of the
smaller proportion of American, and
the larger proportion of Brazil and
India staple-consequently 1t Is
claimed that of available cotton fun
less consumption is reduced) there
will be an actual scarcity when our
next crop begins to come in.
Fourth The corner which has
been developed for the summer
monthc, undoubtedly has had and is
having an influence upon the prices
for the fall and early winter months,
but not to the extent, we imagine,
that some suppose.
Fifth of course if, as the sum
mer progresses, our crop reports
continue to improve, spinners will be
very economical in the use of the
American staple, and will run on
their reserves to the very extreme
limit: and in that case sellers will
most likely be found at lower rates.
London Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05
WHIPPING HORSES.

would caution ell who train or
use horses against exciting the ILL
will of the animal Many think they
are doing finely, and are proud OF
their success in horse training, by
means Of severe whipping, or other
wise rousing and stimulating the
passions, and then from necessity,
crushing the will through which the
resistance is prompted. No mistake
can be greater than this and there
is nothing that so fully exhibits the
ability, judgment and skill OF the
real horseman as the care and tact
displayed in winning instead OF re-
polling, the action of the mind. Al
though it may be necessary to use
the whip sometimes, it should always
be applied judicioasly and care
should be taken not to rouse the
passions or excite the will 10 obsti-
macy. The legitimate aud proper
use of the whip is calculated to oper-
ate on the sense of fear almost en-
tirely. The affections and better
nature must be appealed to IN tram
ing horse as we'll rs in training 81
child, but if only the passions are e (
cited, the effect is depraving and in
furious. This is "a vital principle.
and can be disregarded in the man
agement of sensitive, courageous
horses only at the imminent risk OF
spelling them. | have known many
horses of naturally gentle character
to be spoiled by being whipped once
and one horse that was made vicious
by being struck with whip once
while standing in his stall ! have
referred 70 these instances to show
the danger of rough treatment, and
the effect that may be easily pro-
duced by ilI-usage, especially with
fine b,ooded horses, and those with
high nervous temperament. Many
other cases might be cited, as such
are by no means uncommon' SEN
sitive horses should never be left af-
ter they have been excited by the
whip or other means until claimed
down by rubbing or patting the head
and neck and giving apples, sugar
or something of which the animal is
fond, Remember the whip must be
used v ith great care, or it is liable
to do mischief, and may cause ire
parable injury Wagner'S Ed'sca-
ton Of the Horse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05

A PATERNAL LETTER.-The fol-
lowing letter was written by father
to son in college:
any Dear Son,-I write to send
you new socks your mother knit for
YOU by cutting down some Of mine.
Your mother sends you ten dollars
without my knowledge, and for fear
you would not spend it wisely have
kept back half and only send youfiye.
Your own mother and | are well ex
cepting that your sister has got the
measles which we think would spread
among the other girls if Tom had
not had them before, and he IS the
only one left. l hope you will do
honor to my teaching, ifyou do not
YOU are a donkey and your mother
and are your affectiOnate par
ents."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05
DIED YESTERDAY

Every day is written this little
sentence-"Died yesterday" Ev-
erv day flower is plucked from
some sunny home; breach made
in some happy circle a jewel stolen
from some treasure Of love. Each
day from the sunny fields Of life,
some harvest disappears-yes, every
hour some sentinel falls from his
post, and is thrown from the ram
parts of time into the surging waters
of eternity. Even as we write, the
funeral of one who "died yesterday"
winds like a winter shadow along
the street.
"Died yesterday Who diedf
Perhaps it was a gentle babe, sinless
as an angel, pure as zephyr's hymn
-one whose laugh was the gush of
of summer riIIs lettering in the bow
err of roses-whose life was perpet-
ual litany--a may time crowned with
the passion of flowers that never
fade. Or, mayhap, it was a youth,
hopeful and generous, whose path
wss filed with flowers, with not a
serpent lurking underneath-One
whose soul painted for communion
with the great and good, and reach
ed forth with earnest struggle tor
the guerdon in the distance. But
whose heart is still now-he "died
yesterday.
'sDied yesterday" AyOung girl,
pure as the orange flowers that clasp
ed her forehead, was stricken down
as she stood at the altar. and from
the dim aisIes OF the temple, she
was borne to the ''garicn of slum-
ber
A tall, Drowned man, girl with
the halo of victory, and at tho days
close, under his vine and tig Tree,
fell to dust, even as the anthem
trembled on his lips; and he, ESQ,
was laid where the rude forefathers
Of the hamlet sleeps
An aged patsiach, bowed with
age and cares. even as he looked oat
upon the distant hills for the coming
ofthe angel host, sank into dreamless
slumber aud on his doorposs was
written, ''died yesterday"
"Died yesterday Daily, men,
women and children are passing
away, and hourly, in some grave
yard, the soil is flung upon the dead.
AS often, in the morn. we find some
flower that blushed sweetly in the
sunset, has withered up forever SO
daily. when we rise from our biv-
ouac, to stand against post, we miss
one brother soldier, whose CHEEKY
eyes. in the sieges and struggles OF
the past, has been like dew from
heaven upon hearts.
Each day some pearl drops from
the Jewel threads Of friendship
SEINE Tyre to which we were wont to
listen, has been hushed forever
But wise is he who mourns not the
pearl and music lest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05
chr stlarletta 5lournal.
Marietta, Georgia. July s, 1872.
BOW MONEY Is MADE FARMINe

Much labor is done on farms that
is not farming in its true sense, BY
such labor no money Is ever made
A man may supper, himself and his
family. Reef ont of debt, and have a
few dollars III his pocket by practic
ing the most stringent economy. If
he is otherwise than industrious and
sober, he is on the down grade with
Loose brakes, and the end is not
reached. But farming in its true
sense is profession equal in dignI-
ty to that Of law or medicine, and
needs equal study, mental capacity,
and intelligcntly directed labor 70
command success in it. The princl'
Die which undorlies the practice of
the true farmer must be well under
stood and a steady, consistent course
Of operations must be followed.
Having thoroughly learned the ma
ture aud capacity Of the soil he pos
sesses, and chosen the rotation most
suitable, and the stock to be most
proftabIy kept upon it he does unt
swerve from his chosen course, but
in good markets and bad raises his
regular crops, and keeps his land in
regular increasing fertility. No special
cry tempts or frightens him, lie
does not talk dairy this season and
crops the next; but doubtless if any
particular product be in demand and
brings a good price he has some of
it to sell and reaps his share of the
advantage. He saves as much mon
ey as some men make by care and
economy purchasing and preserving
tools, seeds, manure and machines
and his business habits and constant
readiness for all occasions give him
reasonable security against the effects
of adverse seasons and bad weather.
Always prepared, he is never too
late, and always calm, he is never
TOO soon, and thus 'taking time by
the forelock," he has the stern old
tyrant at his command, and turns
him at his will. He has no losses,
and his gains are steady.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05
GHoRcrA EVENTS.

Columbus thinks she has plenty
of musical talent. 1t only wants de-
veloping.
Youngsters are eating unripe
fruit in Griffin aud receiving calls
from the Doctors.
Grant is minus of two more votes
in Augusta. Saturday one negro
was shot and another WAS drowned.
Macon wishes to conform to the
temperance order BY demanding
Water Works.
The City Council! OF Rome has
passed an ordinances exempting from
city taxation for ten years all ma
chinery propelled by steam or water
power.
The new premium list Of the
State Agricultural Society contains
Que thousand and six premiums
two hundred more than ever before,
amounting in value to ten thousand
dollars
A Palmetto man, went out fishing
and caught two hundred perch in
less than three hours lime, without
moving from his position.
A lady operative At the Eagle
and Phoenix mills in Columbus, was
caught in the betting on Saturday
and seriously, but il is hoped not
fatally Injured In cutting her OUT.
hundred dollars which she had
about her person was destroyed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05
TOO MUCH COMPLAINING.

That there is too much unneces-
sary and fruitless complaining in the
world, we think all will agree with
us. And especially in these times
when the stern struggles incident to
life, press with so much weight and
difficulty upon us, are we prone TO
indulge the habit of complaint 10 the
detriment of energy, hope and cour-
age. Forgetting too often, it would
seem the fundamental principle, that
every one is, and of right ought to
be, dependent upon himself, and
that his measures of success in the
world is graded in the main by the
character and persistency of his eff
fort, there comes an idea that these
are not sufficiently encouraged or
aided oy those around us. Difficult
ties, TOO, rise up in our path, mean
while, and these bring spirit of
murmuring Encouragement, rather
than Of determined courage, which
in faith, moves vigorously onward,
determined to surmount or overcome
all obstacles.
And then, with some, things new
er seem to go as they wish To fol
low this cause Of disquietude and
Encouragement to its legitimate con
clusion, let us consider what sort of
a world we should have Of it, if we
could all have our wishes In the
first place, we would all BE- as rich
as Cresus, every man of us, and as
nobody nov works except from ne
cessity, and all would then be placed
above necessity, nobody would dig,
or butcher, or run cars and boats, or
tend store, or do any unpleasant
thing. Every body would live in a
splendid house and ride in his own
carriage, but who would build the
one or drive the other Z In short who
would do the work, and how would
the world get along without having
work done? In the next place, we
should all become immortal, and the
word would soon become full of worn
out, querulous, cracked voice old
men, talking worse than ever, about
the good old times. All the women
would be perfectly beautiful, and
probably more envious Of each other
than ever. All the men would be
strong and valiant ; they would all
be born with gold spoons in their
mouths and diamond rings on their
fingers, and possibly would all be
kings's sons. Paris would overflow,
and Fifth Avenue, New York, would
run around the earth. We should
all be wanting the same things, per-
haps. and our wishes you'd become
SO thick in the air that they could
not move, and would be so much at
cross purposes that they would coun-
teract one another.
On the whole, it probably is best
to be contented with our lot and
with the world as it is, especially
since we can't have it otherwise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05

Farmers should put up their
bread corn in the shuck, to guard
it against the ravagss Of the wesvl !.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05

SuICGDE.--An extraordinary sui
eide recently occurred in England.
A boy aged ten years, after leaving
school, told a playmate that he was
going to commit suicide, and gave
him a knife to take care Of for him.
He then walked to Il pond near the
school, but finding the water was not
deep enough, he made his way 10
railroad crossing and deliberately
aid himself on the rails, in front of
an approaching train and was killed
instantly, his head being severed
from his body. The fireman of the
engine states that he saw the boy
when the train was one hundred and
fifty yards off. He raised his head
from the rails few inches, and
when he heard the engine approach
ing put his hands to his face.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-07-05
HOW THH GATES CAME AJAR

Twas whispered one morning in heaven
That the little childangel, May,
In the shade of the great white portal
Sat sorrowing night and day;
How she said to the stately warden,
He of the key and bar,
20 angel dear angel ! pray you
Let the beautiful gates ajar,
II can hear my Mother weeping
She il lonely, and cannot see
a glimpse Of light in the darkness
Where the gates shut after me
o turn once the key, dear angel,
The splendor will shine 30 far
But the angel answered, Il dare moi
Set the beautiful gates aiar.
Then up rose Mary the blessed,
Sweet Mary, Mother of Christ,
Hel hand on the hand Of the angel
She laid, and the touch sutfieed-
Turned was the key in the portal
Embossed was the golden bar
And 10! iii the angel ehild's finger.
Stood the beautiful gates ajar.
And the key for no further using
To my blessed Son shall be given,
Said Mary the Mother of Jesus,
Tenderest heart in Heaven
Now there's never "A sad eyed Mother,
But may catch the glory altar
Since safe in the Saviour's bosom
Are the keys Of the gates aiar.
II. L. BosTwTCk