davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
The steamship Moro Castle arrived at Ha.

The steamship Moro Castle arrived at Ha-
vana Nov. %, from New York. She brings
news Of the safety of another of the boats
of the Inflated steamship Missouri, and that
John Freaney, the first assistant engineer
David A. North third assistant engineer
Chas. Sinclair, oiler Chas. Conway, fireman
who survived almost Incredible suffering,
were at Nassau and will leave for New York
on the return of the Moro Castle.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29

CURING HAMs--Charles Jessop furnished
the Maryland Agricultural Society the fol-
lowing recipe; 2 ID lbs. saltpoter, dried
and finely powdered IL bushcl best Liver
pool salt; 3 lbs. brown sugar; l-2 gallon
mclasses. Mix all in vessel rub the meat
well with the same, and pack with the skin
down.
The above is The exact amount required
for 1000 lbs. of pork. After being in salt
three or four weeks, take out, wash the piec-
es clean, dry, and hang it up for smoking.
Three weeks is sufficient to smoke them thor
oughly,-by fire made of hickory wood.
When smoked take down and bag, or pack
away in dry chaf or cut straw Examine
them occasionally, and if found to be at all
damp, renew the packing with dry material.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29

"Well, Master Jackson" said his minis.
ter, walking homeward after service with an
industrious laborer who was constant attend
ant "Well, Master Jackson, Sunday must
be blessed day of rest for you, who work
so hard all the week And you make n
good use of the day, for you are always to
be seen at church !" "Ay, SIR" replied
jackson, at is indeed blessed day |
works hard enough all the week, and then
comes to church o. Sundays, and sets me
down, and lays my legs up, and thinks O.
nothing"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29

A farmer, whose cribs were full of corn, was
accustomed to pray that the wants Of the
needy might be supplied; but when any one
in needy circumstances asked for a little Of
his corn, he said he had none to spare. One
day, after hearing his father pray for the
poor and needy, his little son said to him:
"Father, wish had your corn"
"Why, my son, what could you do with
it2" asked the father. The child replied 81
would answer your prayers"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
KNOTS UNIFIED
Or, Ways aud By-Wdys in the hidden life Of
AMERLGAN DEIEllTLEES

We want agents for this book. 1t discoses all the mystic
es Of the detective system 1t record for the past 80
years Of the most skful detectives OF this country in
which the crafts Of Bank Robbers Thieves pckpocke Lot
terry Men, Counterfeit Money Dealers and swinders Of all
classes discovered and brought TO justice. Price, S75
Send for circulars and terms to agents
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
WE PUBLISH THE BEST
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE
In the English Language,
BY WILLIAM SMITH. Ii. ID.

written by 10 Of the distinguished dvines
rope and America and the only edition published in this
country condensed by DR. Smiths hand. 1t is Illus
tRed with 1875 steel and wood engrayngs 1t contains
every Of Importance in the Bible and book needed
by every Christian family 1t is printed in double column,
in one large octave volumei price, 800
We agents for these books in all cities and towns in the
country We pay large commissions and give exclusive
rtOry For circulars and address the publishers Sam
pie copies of Of books sent to address receipt
Of price.
j. Il. BURR q HYDE, Publishers.
Hartford, Ct.j Chicago, Ill.,; Cincinnati, o.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29

,.EO. =. - GEO. ". ClHOoN,
NOUNSELLORS AT LAW, SOLICITORSIN CHAN
~ cory, procure Pensions and Bountles.
Lyndon, Vermont
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
A Good WOrk Horse,

Weighing about eleven hundred and lRy pounds
will be sold reasonably Tor cash good note on six
months time Inquire at this office.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
n. GALLAGHER,
HORACE CARPENTER

MANUFACTURER OF DOORS, SASH AND
wi Blinds, Moulding and Packing Boxes. Also Con-
tractor for Building Building Materials of all kinds
furnished on Liberal Terms. All kinds Of job Work
done to order Shop opposite Depot, st. JohnsburY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
e. u. CHENEY,
p IN II IN G
BOWEN & RURKE,
h. &. GILL.

FASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSER, AVENUE
II House Block, First door north of Office St. Johns
bury. By close attention to business hope TO merit
liberal share of public patronage None but the best
artists employed The celebrated Spanish Hair Ores
sing is an article of my manufacture and is good
for removing dandruff preventing the hair from TALL
ing on etc, Try it,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29

Last BAT not Least,
first premium and "silver medal" Mt the State airi
also first premiums in other States this fall Call
and see ii,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
GEO. w. COOKE,

I LICENSED AUCTIONEER, WEST DANVILLE.
i Always ready to attend sales. Address Oy mall
and you will receive prompt attention.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29

UNION ROUSE,
DPIIINEAS L. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR EAST
l. Charleston, vt. Best Of accommodations and
good fishing.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29
Sc INEpNNRUIkY FnuaEIi

e. L. GILMORE, PRopRIEToR
II Ills HOTEL is PLEASANTLY LOCATED ON
Main Street, and has all the cony enences of a first
class Hotel, and no pains will DO spared to make it
such. Livery stable connected with the house. No
charge to guests for carriage to and from the depot
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-29

1t. II. JOHNsON, n. H.,
physician AND SURGEON,
West Concord, Vt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
slppings OF Punch.
WAKING THOUGHTS.

Once more / have got up and dressed
When will some ingenious patentee invent
an envelope for the human frame, which
will release me from the burden Of assum.
Ing and adjusting twelve distinct articles
OF attire every morning Of my brief lie
Blessings on this beard and moustache
l am delivered from one impediment to
happiness and comfort. For me now the
razor Is now only curiosity, an emblem
OF barbarous practice which no caprice
ot custom or tyrany OF fashion shall ever
force me to resume. 80
l ioiH wear those new boots this morn.
Ing, have put off putting them on from
day to day, but the painful step must be
taken at last. d NJ
! hope my first wiie's oaurien brother
will not turn up today. lie invariably
solicits loan, and has q knack oimaking
his appearance when we have some rather
choice people here, and | know the
Globy Smiths are expected to luncheon.
lwonder whether the Emeralda Mari.
quita Silver Mine Shares will bo quoted
In this mornings paper al u stiil,iurther
depreciation in valuey
Surely my sister Amelia will not be
such q simpleton as to marry that pomp.
Gus Major Mac 0gle. She must be forty.
four If she's day. How useful her money
would have been to the girls
1t has just struck me that I have an
appointment this morning at lin Cold.
over street-with Gumshon, my dentist.
= What Il relief This is not the day
when my wile's eldest unmarried sister
wrote 10 say she should come up from
Uttoexter to sec US, and would probably
stay all night 1t really is too hot to find
answers to her arguments for women be.
ing made magistrates, coroners, county
court judges, high sherifs, &c. One
thing | will not do when she Comes-I
will not go and hear her address a
crowded meeting at st. James Hall on
the Rights, Wrongs and Megrims Of Wo.
men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
In a MI Shell.

To vote against any change in the Con.
stitution is important, insomuch us the
present Constitution is much better than
the proposed substitute, and as to adopt
the substitute will make necessary a large
amount Of money which the State is in
no condition to afford; to vote against
johnson M. Camden for Governor is moi
so important, because Jacob has particu-
lar claims for support, or that there IS any
particular objection to Camden, as it Is
to assert the principle that no officer
should be prejudlCed before the people by
reason of faithtulness 10 his public duties.
Because ]. ]. Jacob adhered strictly to
what he considered his duty as an official,
rather than 10 what partisans considered
his duty as a partisan, they sought 10
condemn him. He is now on his appeal
to the people. Will they sustain him, OF
will they sustain the Henry S. Walker
Ring p WeLlSbu1y Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
WASHINGTON.
MR.. BOUTWELL, GOES HoME-MoRE "AR.
CHIRvEs."

MR.. BOUTWELL, GOES HoME-MoRE "AR.
CHIEvEs."
WASHINGTON, DC, July 26.-Secretary
Boutwell, has left for his home in Grayton.
Since the recent publication of Jacob
Thompson's letter the Treasury Depart.
ment has been applied to by number of
parties from the South and elsewhere
offering to furnish to the Government for
a pecuniary consideration other confiden-
tial manuscript documents, representing
them to be of Importance. No further
purchases, however, will be made.
WASHINGTON, July 26-The contract
for supplying the post office department
with dead letter envelopes, for four years,
has been awarded to Geo. II. Rsy of
New York.
The Japanese minister for England, NJ.
Terashieuma, left Washington tonight
TOR Europe having taken passage by the
steamer China.
The post Office department will be
closed on the day Of the funeral OF the
late ex-Post Master General Randall.
Spotted Tail and band had an inter.
view with Gen. Walker, Commissioner Of
Indian affairs, this afternoon. The chiefs
announced thatthey had selected reser.
walton on White river, and would leave
Nebraska. They expressed desire for
guns, revolvers and ammunition, for use
only in protecting themselves and pro.
curing game, prOfessed their intention to
be peaceable, and asked that all treaties
hereafter should be in writing. That
there might be no more deceit. Walker
promised all the provisions Of the treaty
of 1868 be carried out, when the Indians
were on the new reservation. Each man
would have deed of one acre Of land.
The cows and cattle promised should
also be sent them; arms would also be
given, but only to the old braves, who
had been proved good. The Indian con.
ference ended with the understanding that
Swift Bear be heard tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
THE LATEST NEWS.

"A Philadelphia letter Gays the Penn.
sylvania State Central Committee have
mad In their possession for two weeks a
letter from General Hartranft withdraw.
ing from the Gubernatorial candidacy, II
IN the judgment Of the committee thew
think II wise.
DR.. Thos. Hill, one oil Prof. Agassiz's
associates, writes that the exnedit}on has
not resulted as well as was expect.
cd, owing to the inferior manner in
which ships was furnished the party, Il
iS expected they will start for San Fran.
cisco on the 9th.
The body of Michael Moore, an Irish
workman, was found in the Menomine
river at Milwaukee, Friday morning, in a
mutilated condition, evidently murdered
and thrown in.
"A German named VIM. Burkhardt,
suicided at Pittsburgh, Thursday night,
by jumping into the Allegheny river.
The Buffalo Esening Post, Democratic
tor twenty-five years, hOiSts the names Of
Grant and Wilson.
The Democrat and Liberal Repub.
lican State Committees met at Trenton.
n. j., Friday. After holding a conference
It was decided to hold separate conven.
tions here September II, TO select an elec-
toral ticket to be supported by them
Friday evening the Boston city flour
mills were destroyed by fire, together
with large amount of wheat, shorts and
flour, amounting to from $4,000 to
100000. Insurance $4,000. A mum.
Der OF tiremen were injured by the break.
ing OF a ladder. The buildings were fully
insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
River News,

PrrTsBuRGH, July 26.-The Mononga.
hela at dark was s feet 8 inches. The
Jgniata leaves Tor Cincinnati tomorrow
afternoon.
The fourth interest in tho steamer Mes.
senger was sold to-day to Capt. G. D.
Abrams, of Brownsville, at the rate Of
$4,000 for the whole boat.
CAIRO, LII, July 28.-The river has
risen foot. Mercury SO. Light shower
this afternoon.
CINCINNATI, July 96.-River falling.
LOUISVILLE, July Cloudy and very
warm. Heavy rains last night, and at
noon to-day the river was falling slowly,
with feet inches in the canal and 8 feet
9 inches in the chute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
THE oVERrUREs TO sCHURz.
They were Made Through Commits
sioner PleasontOn. ,r.

A HerdITS Raleigh, North Carolina
dispatch says: Schurz left st. Louis last
night, on his way TO fulfill his speaking
engagements In North Carolina. The
overtures mentioned in his speech, were
made to him by General Pleasonton, when
he was Commissioner ofInternal Revenue.
Schurz met Pleasonton in New York,
and when the overture was made,
Schurz at once declared he would consid.
cr 1t, but when he got back to Missouri,
he wrote to Pleasonton, to which Pleas.
onton made answer In a letter which
Schurz now has. He will make it public
in North Carolina.
GEN. PLEAsoNToN CONFIRMS scHuRz's
STATEMENT.
Carl Schurz in letter to the Tribune saws
the letter quoted in his st. Louis speech
concerning patronage in connection with
the San Domingo business, was addressed
to him by Gen. Alfred Pleasanton, late
Commissioner Internal Revenue. ut
was written" says Schurz, "in reply to q
note from me, the contents of which l
have memorandum, which reads as
follows"
"Ask Plessonton whether he remembers
q conversation he had with me concern.
ing San Domingo, in which he said that
il | would support the President should
have all the patronage l wanted; and ask
him whether he was apprized by the
President to do so. Gen. Pleasonton's
letter in reply is quoted in my speech.
| have since received from Gen. Pleason.
ton the following note;
New YORK, July 25, 1872.
"DEAR GENERAL:-Of course | have
no objection TO giving my name to the
public in explanation Of the facts. l
would say that, being a friend Of the
President as well as of'yourself, desired
you should be on good terms, and you
should understand that there was no per.
sonal feeling in the way Of relations mu.
tually satisfactory. Your statement is
correct that the President wanted your
support for his San Domingo scheme,
and that you could have shared the patron
age of the Government for giving that was
the distinctIimpression of the Presidents
communication made upon my mind and
| communicated it to you at the time.
II the President positively denies having
had any such communication, regret 1t.
| may console myself with the reflection
that this is the first time that any state
ment of mine has been questioned, while
the President has had occasion before this
to distrust the accuracy of his recollec-
tionS. Truly Yours.
-. "A PLEAsANToN."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, July 2G.-Over five thous-
and people attended the trotting races at
Exposition Park this afternoon. No pools
were sold and but few side bets were
made and those on time. The weather
was fair and hot. The race between
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy, mile heats,
best three in five, won by the Maid in
three straight heats-time 2:19, 2:17t, 22l.
In the first two heats Lucy was not above
half a second behind Goldsmith Maid.
The track was little heavy, had it been
in first rate condition the time might
have been second and q half faster.
The second race, mile heats, best 3 in
s. was won by Jay Gould over Tom
Young in three straight heats-time 2:2S,
2:S0, 2;94i. Tom lost advantages by
breaking on the home stretch.
The storm last night was comparative.
ly mild here. In the afternoon the fall
Of rain was heavy and the skirts OF the
storm north Of here shed moderate rain
There was display of distant lightning
and constant thunder for several hours;
no thunder OF consequence here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 26.-Thiers has sent dis
patches to theEprefects OF the Northern
departments, where the miners were on q
strike, praising those officials for the
energetic measures they have taken tc
prevent disorder and excesses. He tells
them they can have hundred thousand
men II necessary TO repress disturbances
especially where they are produced by
foreign instlgators. It is reported that an
international agent from Chicago Is
among them fermentlng disorder, and
that he seeks to induce the miners 10 emf.
CRATE to America. The cavalry pursued
and dispersed large body Of rioters near
Denain, taking a hundred prisoners. A
strong military cordons has been drawn
around the disatfected districts, and the
aspect Of affairs is improving.
VERSAILLES, July 26.-The Assembly
this afternoon passed the entire tariff bill
by a vote Of 265 yeas to 81 nays.
Stanley, the correspondent ol the New
York Herald, has aerived in this city.
He dimes tomorrow with Mr.. Washburne,
the American Minister.
The Memorial DipIomdtique publishes a
rumor that General Sickles, Minister of
the United States at Madrid, has with.
drawn his resignation, the differences be.
tween him and Sagasta having been set
tied through the Intervention OF Senior
Zorrilla, and that the Spanish Cabinet
undertakes to carry into effect the liberal
measures promised long ago in favor Of
the colored race in Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27

Who FRow DAT BRICK I'm view OF
the decentralization Of Hon. J, J. Davis,
n. G. from this district, writer in the
NescS Of our town is anXiOu iy looking for
the individual whom 4e Davis mantle
will tit He finds him out without diff
Guilty, in Mr.. J. Ii Good Wheeling,
who some Of our readers will recoIIecV rs
having spoken several pieces in the court
house here, In former political times.
They will probably recognize him by the
following description:
"He is known throughout the whole
Panhandle as the abest and most active
young man in the party. None has done
more effective service for the last five
years in the county for the party, and
none has done 1t more cheeriuly than he.
He bolts no nomination. but on the con.
trary he stands up Squsrely to every
policy, every principle and every nomina-
tlon put forward by Democratic conven.
tions, State and National. He works and
votes Tor the party, not because it may
favor or advance certain men, but does it
because it springs from sense of duty.
No one that knows him as lawyer and
stumper, will for a moment entertain any
doubt as to his qualifications for Con.
gress."
That's Good. Now, in our opinion,
MIR. Good wrote that himself, for the sim.
pie reason that there is no other man in
the district but him that is cognizant Of
all the facts here stated WdlS5my Her.
aid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27

DID you ever eat ripe orange? No
doubt vast majority Of our readers will
say yes, and consider the question rather
a silly one. Yet we doubt if one in five
thousand has ever eaten ripe orange
that Is, one that ripened on the tree and
was not plucked until ready for use. The
oranges Of commerce are plucked before
maturity in order to give time for ripen.
ing off the tree and prevent decay. The
eaters of such fruit have no conception of
the lusciousness OF the orange after ma.
ture has been allowed 10 perfect work
upon it. It is, beyond comparison, the
prince OF fruits.-Sauanndh Repu6lican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE, July 2G.-A call has beer
issued for Convention of the people in
favor Of Greeley and Brown, to be helC
tomorrow evening, to nominate a dele
gate to Congress, by order Of Territorial
Committee.
An extensive alum mine has been dis
covered near the town OF Centreville.
Two cases of sun stroke in the city to
day. Ex-Gov. j. Neeley johnson wat
taken sickyesterday from the same cause
The shipments OF silver bullion are un
usually heavy.
There is great interest in the comint
Presidential election. The Mormons arr
generally for Grant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
(From the Wheeling Daily DcmOcrst.)
From Jefferson County,

From private letter written to a gen.
tleman in this city from Charleston, oi
the 23d inst, We are permitted to make
the following extract:
"The County Convention which met
here on yesterday, "broke up" before
finishing the nominations, and as q con-
sequence everybody is done with conveD'
tions, and looking for independent men
for every office. Gov. Jacob is daily grow
ing in strength, and l look for better
things in this county than you and his
friends expected when you left u.s."
Our FIGuREs.-From the best inform,
ed and most reliable advices, we are en-
abled to give the following as the result
OF the campaign. Jacob will have ma.
jorities as follows:
sdaHnS siFst Congressional District. s,9s!
Third - " .,,, It's
Majority for Jacob .....,.............. 1855
Clip this Out and paste alongside the
Register calculation, and rest assured oul
count will do to rely or bet on.
BRAxToN CoUNTY.-We have good
news from Salt Lick, Braxton County.
Advices from Col. W. D. Rollyson, up to
the 9Th instant, report everything in Bax'
ton favorable to Jacob.
THE recent Democratic Convention in
Richie county broke up in a row. The
Ritchie wing Of the Camden State Clique
attempted to repeat the Parkersburg
swindle.
SOME years ago q. 8. Walker said jim
Ferguson should be clanking chains in 8
penitentiary instead Of forging chains fol
the lreemen of West Virginia. To-day
Walker and Ferguson join hands in sup
port Of Camden.
A LETTER from Morgan county says
"Put US down tor one hundred and fifty
majority for Honest John ]. Jacob"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-27
MARION COUNTY.
Fried Crow-.Dr. Flowers Sure OF
Election.

Fried Crow-.Dr. Flowers Sure Of
Election.
MANNrNoToN. MARION COUNTY, !
WEST Va, July II, 70.
To the Editors Of the Intelligencer.
I have been waiting and endeavoring to
observe what effect the nomination Of
Greeley would have upon the Democracy
Of Marion. Some seem to be well pleased
with the nomination. Some are diSguSted,
and tcor'rted, and some are swearing, and
say that as choosing between the two
evils, they will vote for Grant. We say
1t without fear OF successful contradiction,
that Jacob stock Isl regarded as superior
among the intelligent Democracy Of this
county, and he has many good workers
in that party, and they are and will make
their mark before the Goth OF August.
Raise the Jacob flag up Mgher-HIGHRR (!
When the righteous rule the people re.
ioice, Honest ]. ]. Jacob will surely be
our next Governor. DR.. Flowers, an
independent candidate for the Legislature
in this county, will sweep her with from
two 10 tour hundred majority. Let the
good work still go on. The whole Demo.
cratic party recently at Baltimore became
convinced OF their sins Of righteousness
and judgment to come-seeing that moth.
ing but destruction ahead, they, like the
idolators Of Nineveh, humbled themselves
IN sackcloth, and to-day they are repent.
ing mourners, received into the church
general Of the Republican party ot the
United States Of America on six months
probation-Horace Greeley Bishop and
pastor. We hope at the expiration oil
probation the party will come up boldly
and be received into full connection. You
VIII please see that friend Baker, editor
otthe Register, Is not neglected; that he
DC amongst the first received, as he seems
70 DO the first to cling to Father Greeley
for salvation. ARGUS.