davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

7 q. BRISCOE, Physician and Sur
81 sgeon. ONCE over Park & Patch's store.
Market Street Residence, north side OF
Market Street, two doors east Of Elm Par
ticular attention paid to Chronic diseases.
Ian. 5. IS70-iyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

4 .COWDERY, Attorney at Law,
81 s0ffice cornerof Mil and Main St., Niles.
Ohio Ioct. Is lS7l-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-03-13

II S. ROBBINS, Newton Falls,
II. Notary fabIIe. Enosl. Is7I-lyrt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
Preserve this Carefully.

In reply to G. W. c., p. lGs, | can give
some facts which may be of use to somebody,
thereby saving life The time between the
biting Of an animal by mad dog and showing
signs of hydrophobia is not less than niue
days, but may be nine months. After the
animal has become rabid bite or scratch
with the teeth upon person, or slobber com
ing 10 contact with sore or raw place, would
produce hydrophobia just as soon as though
he had been bitten by a mad dog. Hydro
phobia can be prevented, and | will give
what is well known to be an inialible remedy,
if properly administered, for man or beast
A dose for horse or COW should be about
four times as great as for person. 1t is not
too late to give medicine any time before the
spssms come on.
The first dose for person, is one and half
ounces elecampane root, bruised, put in pint
Of new milk, reduced to one-half by boiling,
then taken all at one dose in the morning,
fasting until afternoon, or at least very light
diet after several hours have elapsed. Tue
second dose the same as FIRST, except take two
ounces of the root third dose the same as
last, TO be taken every other day. Three
doses are all that is peeded, and there need
be no fear. This know from my own ex.
perience, and know of number of other
cases where it has been entirely successful
This is no guess work. Those persons | al
Jude to were bitten by their own dogs, that
had been bitten by rabid dogs, AMI were
penued up to see if they would 60 mad they
did go mad, aud did bite the persons. Thi,
remedy has been used 10 and about Philadel'
pha for forty years and longer, with great
success, and is known as the Goodman remedy
/ am acquainted with physician who told
me he knew of its use for more than thirty
years, but never knew a case that failed wher'
it was properly administered. Among othe
cases he mentioned was one where humble
OF COWS had been bitten by mad dog II
half Of the number they administered thi
remedy 10 the other half not. The latter al
died of hydrophobia, while those that tool
the elecampane and milk showed no signs o
that disease.-R. G. Shoemaker, in Coaatr
J Geatleman, Montgomery County, Penn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
Farming Ia Hard Times.

When the best of farming barely pays,
there is no chance for the poor farmcr.-ll
this continues, he must froI. necessity drop
out and another take his place Thus IN
hard times we are losing our poor farmers
better are gradually taking their place.
The best Of farming, however good or poor
it may be, always pays. 1t is the part which
is in the ascendant, aud must reap the benefit
little perhaps, but all the more when the
prosperous time returns. Ii will do then to
inform ones self particularly, about the
locality in which one exists. Tha, has its
own special farming. Work thoroughly
then or work not at all, as here is the only
salety-proft in poor times, large profits ia
good. Fortunes are thus realized, but never
by the poor farmer.
1t is trying time now it will no doubt
be worse, as that is the tendency now. Ii the
farm is wished to be saved, get knowledge on
the subject Of farming it is the only way to
success. The hardest labor will not save the
land unless it is wise labor. Learn-ittakes but
little the general principles of agriculture,
AMI then study carefully the soil aud the
neighborhood. BY the light Of what Is
obtained from books aud papers, this can be
done up more readily and successfully. BY
observing carefully by noting all, and
drawing differences therefrnm, the best course
will be perceived, ami this will be entirely
different from the usual way. Who will
break away from the old attachment aud
venture on the new course IA course that
will put man with the best of farmers. We
lnust first disencumher ourselves of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
No Female Farm Lab0rerS.

Start story about a brawny woman run
ming a larm-buiding the fences, ploWing
the fields, driving the reaper, picking up the
stones aud all thut-as some fellow did con-
corning female land owner near Canandai-
qua Lake last year-and it goes the rounds
Of the whole American press, half the editors
applaudng the Amazon for her Independence,
industry aud thrift Hardly one stops to ask
If it is womanly or proper, or civilized even
One would almost conclude that maHkiad
would prefer to have the female portion Of
the population do all the hewing of wood aud
drawing Of water, But it should be romcm-
bered that such performances on the part Of
the females are only groupings out Of the
barbarism that only portion Of the world
has even yet emerged from. England has
plenty Of it left in the agricultural districts,
aud it is not unknown in the manufacturing
counties A late writer in the London TEE.
graph describes a trip into Saliurdshire,
where the women work at the blacksmith :
forge as long aud as hard as the men. He
says it is not uncommon to Gnd a mother and
three lusty daughters, fully Of manageable
age, stripped to their stays, and, with kerr
chief over their shoulders, welding the ham.
mers aud Juggling at the bellows, making
twelve hundred nails for twelve pence, and
working from eight in the morning to ten al
night. At Lye Waste, whole streets are
made up of these smithes, in which these
women and their children toll, year in and
year out, beside their husbands aud brothers
They have about as much refinement and in
telligence as a digger" Indian. Let oui
women take to the pillow aud hoe, and W,
should soon have districts in which they will
rival these muscular females Of the Stafford
shire smithios We are disguised with al
this talk about women farmers. Let our girl
take all the prizes ut our universities; driy
all the men from the rostrun run our bank
Ing aud brokerage; keep our shops; even be
como governors and presidents, vote aud b.
happy according to their capabilities bu
deliver US from female backsmiths and laru
laborers. II man is not fitted for this work
we don't know what his particular spher
can be.-PrQirie Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
Save Your own Clover Seed.

We have just been informed says the
Franklin Patriot that one Of the largest and
most enterprising farmers Of this country last
year, saved enough clover seed for his own
sowing, sold enough to pay for all the dry
goods used in his family, and received s25 in
cash 10 addition. This is the way in which
he did it, lie put wire bottom in trough
in which be fed his stock--the wire being two
or three inches above the close bottom OF the
trough. The stock in pulling the clover hay
from the racks would scatter the seeds almost
pure through the wire into the receptacle
below.
How easy and simple way to save hun
dreds OF dollars, now annually sent out O
the country. This can be done also by making
close floors in your barn lofts. This will b
somewhat more expensive, but it will pay fo
itself In one season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
Advertisements.
VERMONT CENTRAL X. II. LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


Leave Montpelier At Ht5 n. M, ria y. NJ 10 O3 D. m.
Mail Train leaves Oedonshurgh Of 600 b. ~, ST. Al.
AKA Belows ras itb ,ralns for Bo,ien wodel,
&C. at Witt river Junction with trains on The Pas.
bay Exurcss leaves Montreal At puoa. n. o. JOINS
at ln2n M, Ogdcnshurah at goo n pittshurnh NJ
$50 a. m, st. Adams at i2i0 p. ms arriving In Boston
via lowell at l0uDp m,
plattshurgh BIO p Montreal 90 3i5 y. M. st. Johns
at 1n5 .. M st. Amut al i.ij D. M, connecting ut
white River Junction ano bel"ws tnlis WIN trains Tor
ms South Vernon with trains tor sprn. fold mud Now
York arriving in New York at 1880 D. m Now London
TRAINS CONC NORTH dyD NEST.
Lowe Montpelier at 3J0a M. SOFA. No., 3.lj and
pny Express. leave, Boston via lowell at 500 q. N,
for Burlington 81. Alhans Montreal. &C., arriving In
Montreal at 9ij N, and ugienshurgh no i2-O n.,
making connections Tor the West.
Mail Train Tor Burlington and ST. hlhnns leaves
Boston via Lowell Mt 7M a. M. w Lawrence and Fitch.
NJ 00 o. M, South Vernon at 1900 q. M, Bellows
Falls % IS D. mo- White River Junction 20 D. m, arriv-
Tralns leaving Boston via Ftchhurgh at 7,ll a. M,
and Springfield at son m, connect at White River
Recommendations Train leaves Northfeld at 7.45 am,
Rutland MT 800 q. M, burlington 90 eil o. M, st. Al.
hair NJ 70 oip m arriving In Osdonsburghat soOp m.
Nishi EFpfe.. leaves Ncw London % IS D. to-,
so9n ve,n9q a. 0 @ Ner ye5f 81 o 5
D. n. Springfield $40 b. m, Believe Pals 10 20 p. M.
connecting with train over cheshire Railroad, leaving
iosion nt 3n p; M, connecting a. Nhlse RIVER Jnnc.
ton with train leaving Boston az 600 o. M or Bur.
ngton, s. hhans. Montreal &C.. arriving in Montreal
at 9i5 a. M, Pittsburgh ll lO a. m and in ogden.
iursh 81 o. 30 p. m connecting with urand Trunk
Railway and steamer. FOR the West
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
and Springfield. and So. Alhaus nni ffo-.
Drawing Room Cars ou Day Express Tmlns between
Montreal and Boston
,Thgash releis lor Chicago sad tlg Wet lor ale At
che principal stations. q. MERRILL, CENT Snpf
81, Alnaus. june D l7its
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
Mett Adtottis
MISS sAwYER's sALvE.

HERE you have salyc combining soothingand heal
Ing properties with nodingcrous Ingredient Arcmcdy
ut hand for the many palms and sche woundsaud bruls-
to which desh hoIr Is easily applied than
many other remedies. never producing bad ofec but
always relieving pain. however severe.
Its prepared by Mics sanger who has used it IN her
own extensive treatment Of the SICK Tor nearly twoniy
years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salyo is recon-
mendcd arc chRirias Rheumatism PHss, Serod''a, OH
U.srs sat RsemH, Sprlns Buyns, Fsrcr Sores, F,on1
Pimpies, Erv'pea' Scr, Eyes, Bw5o's Hri, Deafae''
Bo, Riag-rou', co,as B's ef hss,'', caaee', Tooth.
lole, Elnehs, Sors Ngpe', Baas'', Swoa Breasts. He1
Scld Head, Tssfmg, Chappsi HHds, ads cuts, BRUISES
Group, Crarltd ibs, AID Sorss on chihrca.
II never ails 10 cure Rheumatism f properly applied
Rub ii on we'll with the hand three times day. In SOW
cral cases It has cured palsed limbs For Pas il has
been discovered to be- remedy Persons that have
been alcei for years have been relieved by few APP
plioatons. For Erysipias 10 works wonders ailaying
the Inflammation and quoting the patient caappra
Hmis it produces q cure Immediately Let q os, with
sad Rheupi obtain The silye, and apply 81 rely, and
they will End ID invaluable It s gooi n cases of Scot
uil and 7p'nors Cancers have been cured with IT, The
best salye ever invented Tor 5000 s east and Sore Mp
pies No way injurious hut sue To Afford relief or
W'aA Eye Rub 1t on the Ids equity, or twice o
day. Cures deafness by putting d. FOO the ears pie
W '"''Vi TOT f'"N ihI- N 1Np'li"l 70 hNN NN'ha
known. or Pnapies tlli. acts like charm For Bum
and ah apply the salyc at and lt gives imucd
ate relief. For or So. e. apply ouce a day
Not Among IT, least Of the Invaluable properties Of
Miss sAwYERs sALyE are its beneficial effects on The
hair. Rubbed on the scalp n Eve fix different parts
promotes the growth OF the hair prevents iis turning
gray, and on bald spots it produces new growth OF
hair. No lady should be without this invaluable article
as an Indispensable cosmetic fr thc toilet ltcmlicatc.
dnudruG and disease nom One head, aud hotehes md
pimples from the iace
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26

"A British bull calf recently broke leg
which veterinary surgeon smputated and
replaced with a wooden one. aud, to the sur
prise Of all observers, the animal is now
walking about and doing quite well.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26

"A numbskull or blockhead can dig "a
ditch, plant corn, cut cord.wood, grub stumps,
and do fair days work generally; but give
him farm to manage and expect success,
aud most likely you wall be disappointed iu
the long run
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
ron IxvTNrfogs. rntrr utnrs. on prs,o..

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
ron ISvrNuoss. TRADE uARes on DESIGNS
No. rs State ST., opposite Kiby St., Boston,
AMER an extensive practice of upwards Of thirty
years continue 10 secure patents the uatad States
also 10 treat Britain, France and other foreign coun
tries Caveats Specification, Assignments aud an
papers Tor Pntents executed reasonable terns with
lspach Researches made 10 deteunine the validity and
uthtY o. Patents of Inventions and lo4l and other ad
Wee rendered 10 all matters touching tho sano Copies
Of me claims 81 any patent furnished by reuttn one
dollar Assignments recorded To- Washington
No dgfncy IN me- CHfff NtIfef possrssst ueror fri,,
usHfons. W ~ ~
All necessity Of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26

regard Mr' Eddy ~ one Of the most capable aud sue
ee'Vm practitioners with whom have had Official inter
course. CHARLES MASON, Coul'r Of Patentsn
have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man o0npgfaf and rusie0fhg and
more capable Of putting their applications in form 10
secure Tor them an early and favorable consideration at
the Patent ONCE. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patentsn
Mr. X. II. EDDY has made for the over THIRTY ap-
pheation for Patents having been successful In amos
every case. Such uumisakahe proof of great talent
and ability On his part leads mo recommend All in.
yent9rs 10 apply TO him 70 procure their patents as they
slowed their cases. and very reasonable charges
Boston, Jan. /, 1872 --O3s4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
~ II Il c Z l. L b r A T Il d
QUAKER BITTERS!
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Eltracis Of Roots anu Hcrj' which almost iararj-
ably cure he .foHooing complaints
Dyspepsia Heart rurn, Liver Complaint and Loss Of
Appetite cured by taking few bottles
Ias.tudc Low Spirits and Sinking Sensation cured
at once.
Erptions rimplcs, Blotohe', and all Impurities Of
the Blond bursting through the skin otherwise cured
readily by following the directions on the bottle.
kidney, Bladder and Urinary arrangement ioyaria
hy cured. Ono bottle will convince the sseptcl.
Worms expelled from the system without the least
difficulty. Patients suffering from the prevalent disease
will marked change for the better In their condi-
tlon after taking one bottle Worm difficulties are moro
prevalent than Is generally supposed In the young and
they will dud the Quaker Bitters sure remedy.
Nervous Dacultcs, Neuralgia, otc speedily re
lieved.
Rheumatlsm, swcllcd Joints and scronula Affections,
removed greatly releyedby this invaluable medicine
Bronchitis, catarrh Commissions and II, stercs. cured
much relieved.
Difficult Breathing Pain in the Lungs, Side and Chest,
almost Invariably cured by taking few bottles Of the
Quaker Bitters.
All difficult Female Dorangements. almost invariably
caused by violation Of the organic aws) prevalent
to the American ladies ysld readily to this invaluable
medcine-the Quaker Btters.
All Impurities Of tho blood, and diseases incident to
the same always curod by the Quaker Biters If taken
according to directions
The aged End in the Qaafor Btters just the article
they stand In need Of in their declining years.
ltquekens the blood and cheers The mind, and payes
the passage down the plane inclined,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
7 Union TICKET OFFICE


FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND Troy and sCHFN
tCIADY, and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS
or VIA thanplln stsnmsrs making direct connections
With the GREAT WESTERN Railroad al Suspen.ion
Bridge, and LAKE SHORE Railroad at BUFFALO 10
CHICAGO, end an points beyond also via OGDENs
BukGu and GRANDTRuNk Railroads.
Tickets ior ale always al the lowest rates and bag
gage checked through via the above routes
For any Information desired call on or address
r. TRUE, Tt-lsf Ageuf
oHoe at PAVILION, opposite The Depot,
6ldaw MONTPELIER VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
~ II Il SUI
CHARLES g. DANA. Editor
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN
q NEWSPAPER or THE PRESENT TINES


TUE DOITAp ~ pEETV GIN
q NEWSPAPER OF THE PRESENT TINES
t>rr,.r,rt ,,.p ,.,s,.,,,, ,.,.,, ,,. ,.yr,,
ln'iuling Farmers Mechanics Merchants Professional
Men, N0rkers Thinkers, and all Manner Of Honest
Folks, and to Wives Sons and Daughter of all such.
ONLY one DOLLAR YEAR,
-. ,,,-..,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,. ,,.,, .-
w ''' 'D'o ""o ,.u,a lgt there "e 80 Vlun
"N'''' i"-' 'n'e'
y p j. " p n 81 o.
NJ Gao Sumo ..ro and general character as THF
WEEKLY lut with d greater variety of t,i.eell,neon.
reading and furnishing Che news t its sub.crli er, with
creator e.hne because 70 cans twice q week Instead
10
rrv .,. -
prominently readable newspaper with The largest
circulation In Che world Free iu1cuenfeot and fear
f..f ...,t... ,tf ,t. 49,. 49, t A.
'" F'''' '' '' "'" ''" '''i' "i''N' i"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-06-26
CAPITOL DENTAL RoOMs.-c.

! u W
- PELLi Surgeon Dentist formerly with Dr. J NJ
Vumesys - Ahans, VI, respectfully Announces 10 the
people OF Montpelier and vicinity, that he las opened
an ohce over j. G. Enery's store State STREET and
Prominently located. All work warranted. Prices
Ieas9na9ie Save your natural teeth by having them
ned lie has given special attention to this branch Of
the procession and prepared TO skfuy perform the
most dlmeut operations. Nitrous oxide Gas or Ether
administered In the extraction Of teeth.
The following letter from Rev. b. Pitman Of Swan,
'on evidence Of the proficiency Of DR.. Pail in hs
professions
SwANroS, VT, Jan %, Is72
This Is to certify that In the past fifteen years have
had eighteen sets If teeth made by some Of the Leading
Dyntsts Of New York ana Vermont all OF whom some
after repeated attempts failed 10 make set that would
perfectly ht. In l6i let Dr. G. X, Pell ny then
student OF DE- tomegys In st. Aihaus who succeeded al
ne hrst effort M making me complete and perfect
htng aet Dr Pei has also done work for some Of my
Pensioners giving perfect sat siaction heartily
recommend hun as Dentist, and as gentitnan to an
who may need his services 49,
D. b. PlIhANi Rector Of Church Of Holy Trinity.
And here is what Dr. j. NJ, Comegys formerly located
al Montpelier say Of Dr. Pell
ST. ALnANs, March s, 1872.
- whoever In Montpelier or vicinity, may employ Dr.
rei 70 40 Their Dental work, will have ii honestly and
Nthmliy done IL gives mo great pleasure 10 say This
IN behalf Of my ifiend and former STUDENT $3.50
io-'i JOHN NJ. COMEGys, NJ. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-22
THE UNITED CABINET MAKERS.

This large and powerful association, composed
principally OF our German fellow citizens were in
session all day yesterday at Teutonia Hall, in Third
Avenue, near sixteenth street. There arc
about twenty-five hundred in this association,
and about segenty-Gve new members were ad-
mitted last evening Reports were coming in all
day and evening. All the large shops have given i'll
to the strike, and only those few on the east side
OF the city known to the trade 'desk
shops doing an inferior Kind OF work,
still hold out. Over one hundred and tiry employ
ers have succumbed to the united efforts OF the
visits OF the various committees, WEIGH vary
i'll number from ten to twenty-five men on
each committee The President of the cabi-
net makers, Mr.. Robert Schlitter, was pre-
sent all day and attended to his business
with good deal of fidelity Inside OF forty-eight
hours II is calculated that all the minor shops on
the east side will have surrendered 10 the demands
OF the men, and then the strike will have virtually
ended for the cabinet makers The debates nave
principally been carried Oh III the German Ian
guaQe.
A CALL TO THE CABINET MAKERS OF TIE COUNTRY.
Ten thousand circulars have been printed by this
association and are now being distributed all over
the United States calling all cabinet makers to
come into the strike nldsse request which will
no doubt be complied with. great
held at Military Hail. in Williamsburg, this evening,
at which the strike will be ratified. The regular
weekly meeting was held last evening at Teutona
Hail. and reports generally were received
work piece work and make from $40 TO $40
week. A resolution was passed that these men,
who are now working eight hours q day receiving
the increase Of twenty per cent should pay to all
men out on the strike 81 week. as u contribution
per man, which was adopted with The greatest en-