davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

We are now engaged cvef day when
the plants and vines are Y frozen, in
pruning. The grape vinsibcing pruncd,
we next prunc our ra.plfry orchard by
cutting the live canes o9he Black CAPS
and strong growing va3tie'two 10 three
feet, and the Hudson Ever or the Amer
lean Red two and ty and a half feet
from the ground, clcfing away all dead
and diseased canes.
We mulch and qlmpost as soon a. the
pruning is done, NJ giving each hill Of
canes atleast one tovelful Of compost Of
wood.ashcs, litte/ from the woOdhouse,
aud rich soil we mixed. Then We mulch
with rotten corystaIks, leaves or any lit
ter that is cleaf fpm grass seed. We do
not stake our fans, but tie together with
small cording in the spring, before cult
walton. Mdchhg is Of value to the
plants, as itteps up that moisture at a
time when the crop Of fruit draws hev-
ily upon the feeling organs of the vine
We are prtiCular to keep our pears
and fruit tres wollmulched when theyare
heavily losled with fruit, so that the
soil under and around the trees may he
kept mois; This we do in the orchard,
where W. can destroy the grass with the
plow o, cultivator, by giving each tree
at las one vhoelnrrow ioad otsasSarost
from horse or COW stables, mixed with
thu beding of leaves, straw, OK broken
com fodder, as the case may bc.-fToHlon
register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

r n-t -, ~.
We "e o'"i''''' 70 "um' .'". .,'c''
"c" VI ''".n ann 'o'ce IN "e 'o,'oW
"s ''o'" w ,S'os' roman o. 'as'
-" .'ar'e'''0","o ""a W nc
'' =" 'sr'"" "'c''"" 'o' .as
,e"ce F" "o"" '"" sn"'e ''e '''e U, "'
.'e"y' ''' .""' '"e ,"'V"ee, INV
WI W. lew run s, "o,o ""a"' "
",e,y """a.' " ' ~"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
Governor Leslie and the Temperance
party


Our Chief Magistrate Of State has made
a host of friends by his praiseworthy act
in excluding intoxicating drinks from
the table Of the Gubernatcrial mansion at
reception. 1t was an example worthy
of imitation, and one We would gladly
zee adopted by officials in high places.
We notice that the temperance Lodges
throughout the State have adopted COM
plimentary resolutions endorsing the con
duct of the Governor. The temperance
Lodge in this city adopted the following
resolution at its last meeting:
Resoirsd, That the officers and men,
hers Of Bourbon Lodge No. 226, l. o. g.
r., hail with joy the example set by
Governor p. II. Leslie, in excluding all
Intoxicating liquors from his sideboard at
a recent reception at the Gubernstorial
mansion, and we witness with pleasure
his many works of mercy and love for
the redemption of his fellow-men from
the curse of intemperance. -1rue Ken
fuckidp.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
Icnci,ed Mood Ashes.

My opinion of soapers' ashes" says an
English farmer, ais confined to the appli-
cation of it rs top dressing on pasture
land. About twelve years ago | agreed
with soap boiler for 800 tons Of soap
ers' ashes. l used to apply about twenty
wagon loads per acre, and single bush
ing would let the whole in. waslaughed
at and abused for my folly; the wise ones
alleged that my land would be burned
up for year,, and totally ruined; All of
which ! disregarded, IA Ifnlied ny
scapers' ashes ever days2 ! IL, -oA
ing hcn the vat, So - mlA'a i'l
whatever. triedslx sAT1uu up WIN
earth; but / found it only doing tI.lss -
halves. My land never burned; but FROM
the time of application became a dark
green color, bordering upon black, and
has given me more, bat never less than
two tons per acre ever since.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

some days ago bill was reported by
the Committee on Ways and Means in
the House requiring sherifs to advertise
in newspaper published in the county,
then by handbills posted in every cleo
ton precinct, a descriptive list of all
lands or town lots in arrears for State
taxes. II the State tax is not paid the
sheriff was empowered to sell the property
as delinquent; but the property so sold
may be redeemed within two years, and
by infants within two years afler they be
come of age. The last Auditors report
states that the taxes due the STATE from
persons reported delinquent amount to the
significant sum Of s3l8,S54, narly all
of which would have been collected and
paio into the treasury of the State if
sheriffs had been empowered to sell real
estate for taxes due on il. A law like
this would doubtless prove of great bene-
fit to the State. The Auditor, in his re-
port referred to, recommend such meas
ue, believing that sound policy and the
best interests of the State required it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
A Good Way to Mend Broken Glass.

A good way % mend broken glass is, to
procure very little white paint, as paint
ers have ii prepared for use; wet the sur
face of the division with the paint and
join the pieces securely together; in a
week they will be firmly semented and
impervious TO water. | have tried it on
tumblers and il succeeds admirably. /
have never used il to mend crockery,
but have told that it works as well as
with glass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

A chemist of some eelebrity-Dr Ben
net BY nane--considers the tomato an in
valuble article Of diet, and ascribes to it
important medical properties. Heregards
it as peculiarly in these affections of the
liver and other organs where calomel is
considered indispensable; and believes
that a chemical pill can be obtained
from il which will altogether supersede
the use ofcalomel. He says that il Is also
almost a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia
and indigestion. and advises the frequent
use as an article of diet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
The Dog Law.

The bill taxing dogs has passed the
House and is now law. 1t does not,
however, 60 into effect until the first Of
January, 1873. The bill taxes the own
ers of one dog one dollar, and for all
dogs over one. Eve dollars each. 1t makes
all persons who keep, own, or permit
dogs to stay on their premises, responsible
for the tax, and also requires the assessor
TO list the dogs and swear the owners or
harborers Of the dogs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
A pret., way to Train Fusehs,a.

When a slip has grown seven or eight
inches high, nip out the top down to the
next set of leaves; it viii then throw out
branches on both sides. Let these grow
eight or ten inches, then nip out as before
the top of each branch; when grown the
same height as the ether, then nip out
again; then procure stick the size Of
your finger. eighteen inches in length,
take hoop skirt wire, twine back and forth
alternately through holes made in the
stick equal distance apart, pla,e this
firmly in the pot back of the plat, Tie
the branches to it, and you will have
when in flower, a beautiful and very
graceful plant. Having one trained that
way last season, it was the admiration Of
all who seen it.-SnlaR Fruit Recorder.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
Don't.

Don't take newspaper from a mans
pocket, because he Is not at the time
reading it, you might detain him. Don't
look oyerhis shoulder and read from the
paper another is reading, he might
want TO turn TO another place, and
seeing you intent in reading FROM his
paper, would dsnyhimself of his privilege
to read when he desires. Don't, il is ILL
maners.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

In going from Padueah TO the Tennes'
see river railroad bridge, the traveller
will pass through the following named
towns: Pat Calhounville, Murphysyille,
Bob yandesonville, Shannontown, Nub-
bin Ridge, Notwithstanding, Tiddy
O'Rourketown and Edwardsburg. The
inhabitants of these towns are extremely
civil and the wayf,rer is treated with the
utmost courtesy and politeness by them.
Long may they wave.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
Femals Suffrage in kentucky.

Tie Kentucky Senate has passed a bill
allowing every person over the age Of
'wenty-one years, and living in Stephens
I0ii, Breckinridge county, 10 vote upon
The question of restricting the sale Of
lifiiaow liquors in that town. This, by
a special clause. provide that women shall
vote upon the question. and iemalo suf
frags. in one district Of Kentucky at least,
~ be given a trial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

wHEs you plant trees dig the holes
some days beforehand that the fresh earth
may be acted upon by the sun and air Us
long ~ p0sible.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
SALE.
OR
n II NJ TT,

TliE KfNA HOTEL, SITUATED
a near the depot, in stanford. Ky. Posses
sion given April Isl. This hotel l. a very De
sirlble one, being convenient 10 The dep9t,
we'll arranged and entirely new. Apply to
3-tf J. y. OMSLEY, o.
T. W. MILLER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

A REMARKABLE feeling of interest has
been developed in the meetings in the
churches Of Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

BY law of Ohio 62lb is bushcl of Clover
Seed, and 80 N bushel Of Oats. In buying
or selling In this market, the customary
weights given above, however, are the uniyer-
sal rule.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-05
The Drug
Is selling Dru
ERR than anV
THE OlL MARkEts

THE OIL MARKEf&
BY W. U. TEL. LINE
OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY Rrconp\
Nov. s is7?
ioe petroleum market is firm tc.lay
o. "a, 20 We hear fno transactions,
Philadelphia, Nov. 5.
Crude 10
Retined-26I.
Nov. 2614. Dec. 2s1s
Market quiet.
P,ttsburg, Nov. 5.
Crude spot, l0s1.
B. y. all year, l2}a.
b. o. do. ll7S
Refined-SpoE 22,s Oc..
Market quiet
NEW YoRk, Nov. S.
Crde-l4
Refined, 2t2d..
Market Firm.
GOLD:tN NEW YORK.
NEW Yoak. Nov. 4.
Gold-lll3z.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-05

'INhk Sutscriberp having bought the old stand OF
L II: Z. Warner. intend enarRiug the business
and Will keep always on hand the hest the
market affords. We will do WHOLESAER And
RETAIL trade in the following products:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
Boston Produce Market.

WEDNESDAY,. July Q.
The following are the prices obtained in this marke,
by commission houses for Produce in good condition
subject to a comm 'sion for selling,
BrAvs- Receipts to day l6 bills Tho sales arc mainly
In small parcels, hut " "a small stock and light r.
ceints prices are we'll sustained We quote choice hand
picket pea tetns a. ~ WA % chlieo h,ni-pcker
mefium 81 2i common pon hcans at 81 5nE3 rs. CON.
mon mediums at 81 50a ~ per bush
HUrfER-R cripts LOIS packages. The rccc pts this
wees are not quite SO large, hut good deal Of the hut
ter s soft amt The trade Il mostly confined 10 the CITY
are WI huu any change tut there Is not much doing
We quote the who'll sale prices received hy cnmmi,-
sion houses. MS follows New York and Nermnnt dne a
2ID ne per N medium do 2lt i1ei choice Western
2ci medium $50. takers tl1llc.
CHESS The receipts have been q1i hoxes Tho mar.
Vet a very Gull aud buyers are PARTICULAR to the qua
It's. An, thin hat not fine IL not wanted. ami ~,
hcs cheese Is selling at lnRi2c We quote New Yor
and Vermont factory at l0i 10 per 10; Ohio do galO
cho &c dairy, iOG &c.
CoRS r ceipts, q s1O hush The demand Is yer,
light and the sies are in snail quantities 66G7Oc per
bush
Eaas-Reoepts 2sl hoxrs. The receipts for the pa.i
dav or two have been avy. and tho market Is dull
lsip Go pr duzlor Eas'c 70, ID "a Sc hr No thorn.
FLOut-Rccepts, % % bills The demand continues 3
heeuuiued 10 sin ~ lots, and beyond wha is wantoi e,
present there rs u ur doing aud no price could
ven iur round lots We quote supsrs ~ 81 1880
per hli comnon extras, fb.FiH5ni, VI cuigan an
with some fancy brands selling above this figure Cor,
meal, 81 4ti0 50 per nhl.
iiAY- ls harily q1otahlo price to tho market
and lcs ide all tho way from flidll per ton TO
choice and va dc nr com uon butthc demand g. li.h
aud supply large. We quote choice Northern aud Eat
ernat ~ % 2, mr 20 good do, f12p6 Inferior and com
mon, snN % per ton.
OATS Receipts. 10 S1l bush. Tho market closed dull
at iiainc or dark brown aud white.
PorATOsS-Nvw pltat los are plenty At lfnd 80 De
hh while hesh Bangor potatoes sell al a5DiOo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10


The numerous friends Of this gentIeman in our
community will gladly read the following, from
the Northampton Courier
The Northampton High School closed last Fri
lay evening. with public exercises nv the gradn-
,ting class,'in the town hall The class is one Of
the largest ever graduated from this school, and
consists vt three young men and eleven young
ladies The exercises consisted OF the usual de-
carnations by the young men. essays by the
yonng ladies', and singing by the school
The exercises were all Of high order, and re-
Elected great credit npon both schnars and teach
r.. The singing, under the direction of Prof
J mes was very oroditahle. In this department.
Miss Glrham. daughter of the principal ELECTED
much applause and was highly commended. The
platform was arranged and trimmed with more
thpn usual taste and beauty. and it's pleasing ap-
pearance was remarked upon nv every one Theie
wrs an abundance Of Il wers and eyergreens.
which were handsomely arranged, adding charm
and beauty ti the hall and the exercises The
narents and friends Of the school were present in
large numbers. nearly filling the hall The exer-
ci~es were quite lengthy, occupying about three
hours.
Rev. Mr.. Glib Of the School Committee, pre-
senfed the diplomas, in few well-tined re-
marks
Tue sn,lcss II this exhibition is. Of course.
largely due n the principal of the school, Prof
". -. hiNHhn he NdS ldhllel WIN nucn zeal
and skill 10 accomplish it. and our people are IL
unanimous in awarding him the full measure Of
praise he deserves. lie seems II have secured the
GOODWILL and affection Of his pupils tn a great
degree, and there i now no apparent reason why
he cannot 60 forward, and not only maintnin the
school in its former high standing. but elevate il
to yet higher position.
The Courier, adds
Very rarely has our Town Hall presented 81
nlensant AMI attractive an appearance as at the
High School Exhibition, last Friday evening.
The scenic artist Of the OCCASION is deserving of
great credit. The Courier reporter will speak Of
the very fine essays and declamations. so we will
only speak Of the success achieved by our new
teacher, D. d Gnrham. With so many adverse
influences n contend with he has already won
the love and hearty respect of his scholars, and
the sincere regard Of all who have been honored
with his acquaintance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
81 cat 8.


In Montpelier July at the residence other son.lu
law John Vdodry Mrs PoLtr coFFGe, of Fairfax, aged
70 years.
In Montpelier, July L. Mr.. NANCY. widow o. the late
Peter Johonnot, formerly Of Barre, aged 20 years and
months
In Lyndon, June 1, joins GaAvss aged a ycars
In Lyndon, June 10, Mrs. DANIEL BowNsH, aged "a
years.
g. years. months and 10 days
In wlliamstowu, June q, srsLL, FLlSr, wife Of
James llopt ms agd 40 years.
10 Danvlle, June g GsoaGr II. c. son Of Mr.. Warner
6ooden0ugh, aged y years.
In Peaaham June n. Mrs CHRISTIE nHYcE, wifo Of
John Ferguson, aged l6 years
IN Worcester, July 3, Of consumption, WEALTHY wife
Of Mr. q. whitney aged 81 years.
In Morristwn, June q. IlARRisoS H., son of Ahira
and Y. Y Lewis aged "a years, 10 months and Il days
In BARR June 70 ailsr long and severe siehne,,
lisLEs MiSsIE, only child OF u Atro aud Helen NJ
Camp, aged years, months and 3 days.
Dear mamma. have heen asleep
II you will listen now to me
ri tell my dream TO you
Thought two shining angels came
And watched me white slept
On. watched mo " tn heavenly smile,
The other turned and wept.
one said, See, what a lovely child
She ought to inln our throngi
To play upon our golden harp-,
And sing our oherub song"
The other shook his shining head
"Nhat would her l0Vin parents do
Without their darling horew
The came h. pointing up
To Jesus loving heart
eco where the weary ones find rest,
He'll give them grace TO part
Too frail 10 hear the storms OF llisi
Too TAR Tor earth In owns
There's just The crown Tor her 10 wear
Close by tho Saylours throne.
81 But nov we hear the Savlour's voice
And gladly wen oheyln
Just then the shining twain passed on,
And beekoned me away.
And, mamma dear. then awoko,
And you sat by NY side
Your tears we're falling fast as rain
knew not why you cried.
For wns nlled W IN rapture sweet,
And bliss almost divine,
For we'll knew the Sayinur's voice.
Tho crown will soon he mine.
Ecu nos hear the noise OF wings
To lsar me ~ the shYi
III room Is full OF shining ones,
Now Jesus calls good byf."
JENNIE NJ. Pam.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
M aria q rs.


In johnson, July2 nv Rev. Dr.. Diughorty Mr. IfnWEa
L. hEARD add Miss LueLLA j. STEVENS, both Of Water
Vile.
In Woree'er. July I, ~ Rev ". Moore, Mr.. ArSs
patk.
IN Camhridrc. june p, hy Rev. r. Whrolocs, Mr.
joins Lane 2n and Miss FANNY Hem, both Of Cam-
bridge
In Worcester, July {. nv Rev. NJ Moore Mr. CH.RLFs
p. WaircoSB, Of johnson, and Mlss ELLA Borug Of
Hyde park.
In johnson, June &C. by Rev. H. II. Remeni Rev
CaARLEs nufTnN nf Troy Conference, Manchester aud
Miss NErfIg BsLniSG, Of johnson
In Bradford. Jane % by Rrv. s. McKosn, u. D Mr.
ARrHuH S WoRrH. Of Chicaso, and Mss Many BRowN,
Of Bradford, daughter Of AIr George T.. Brown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

FOUNDED on Rock Tho disappointed adventurer'
who have, from time TO time attempted to thc
worthless potions against DRAKg's PLANTATION Biz
rrRs, that they cannot understand what foundation
there Is for It's Amazing popularity. The explanation j.
simple enough. The reputation Of the world-renown-
ed tonic Is founded upon a ro,k, the Rock EXPERT
gNce. All It's Ingredients are pure and Wholesome
How then, could reksor and cheats expect to rival
with compounds Of cheap drugs and refuse liquor OF
with liquortss trash in state Of aoetous fermentation
OF course the charlatans have to grief Their III
tie game has Jailed. Their contempt for the slgaety
tho community has been htly punished Meanwhile
PL,srArloS BlrrERs to he in a ir way Of event.
ualy supercedng every other medicinal preparation In
euied in the elias to which It be ongs. In every Stat
aud Territory Of the Union it Is to-day, the accepted
specie for nervous debility dyspepsia, fever and aur
rheumatism and all ailments involving iraclcncy OF
vital power.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

II We have the painful intelligence of the
sudden death of II m. RopERr HARVEY, Of Barnet,
who died of apoplexy on Tuesday of last week.
aged 90 years. Judge Harvey was for many
years an extensive and successful merchant at
Barnet and long held prominent position So
cIally and politically. A Democrat of the old
school, he was repeatedly chosen delegate at
large to National Conventions Of his party, was
for several years Judge Of the County Court Presi
dent of the Bank Of Newbury, and we believe
represented both his town and county in the State
legislature lie was highly esteemed for his intel
ligencc, sound Judgment sterling integrity, and
genial manners; AMI he will he most deeply
mourned, not alone by the community whore he
was intimately known, but by the State Of which
no was an honored and beloved citizen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

RESIGNED Governor Smith has resigned his
position as President Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road although we do not learn that bis reSgna-
tion has been accepted by the Directors Of the
road 1t has been no secret with those hest ac-
quainted with the Governor, that the immense
responsibility and vast amount Of work which
has fallen upon his shoulders in prosecuting this
great work. has been telling upon his health for
the past few years, and his resignation, although
to he deprecated, was not unexpected. lie has
still great field Of lab IT in conducting the affairs
Of the network Of railroads now under the con-
troll Of the Vermont Central, and we d. not i'm
agine that the interests Of these latter roads will
be apt to suffer by his retirement from the
farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

ST. AuGusrNEs CHuRcH Bishop DeGoeshri-
and, Of Burlington, oficated at St. Augustine's
Church on Sunday last, part Of the service be-
ing that Of confirmation In the evening, between
seven and eight o'clock, procession was formed,
and proceeding to the Catholic burying ground,
prayers we're offered by the Bishop for the repnse
Of the departed, in conformity with one Of the
traditional customs and requirements Of the
church. 4 large crowd Of people assembled to
witness the ceremonies, and the scene presented
in the twilight hour was impressiyely beautiful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

NATIONAL PRooREss. The Great American
Institute announces is forty -hr,t annual exhbi-
ton, u be opened in tho city Of New York on
the 4th of September next. Application for
space "a exhibi. the hest agricultural productions
mechanical inventions, artistic devices and yalua
HE articles Of American manufacture, are now IN
order. II j. intended to make this the most ex'
ten-ive, useful and meritoriJus exhibition ever
held in America.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

HONORABLE REcErTIov.-The Western engine
Company of West Bnttleboro was received home
great enthusiasm. A handsome bouquet was
presented to the Fireman and u smaller one to
each Of the members, by Miss Rose Elliot, a.
they passed her fathers house. At the engine
house large part of the people of the village
were gathered to welcome the company with
abundant cheers from the men and waving of
handkcrchieis from the women. Short speeches
by the fireman, William Howe, by the assistant,
John Sargent, and by Rev. j. Chandler, closed
the reception. The company was formed last
year, made its first appearance outside Of the viii
age at the parade in Brattleboro, June 2oh,
where it bore off the honors of the day, and its
second at Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

ATE OLE VERMONT.

y WASHINGTON DISTRICT IS.
In Probate Court, hc at Montpelier within and for
aid District on the 81 day OF july, A. ID. mn;
An instrument purpotlng u nc the Last will and tes
ament Of L0 NJ Foster, late uf NJ ntpcier, IN sad
Dr Ct dec, ased being srnted " the Court by rru
ddn Chapman, tue executor therein nanrd " Pro ate
IL Is urdosed ~ std Court, that all psrs concerned
herein he notified TO APPEAR al session OF sad Cour to
held at The Poo ate Oncs In Montpelier, on the sd
lay OF july, A d. sil AMI show cause, any they may
AVE against tho probate Of sad Willi for which pur
u Is urthrr ordered, that copy Of TIE record OF
liz order Ire published three weeks succossyely IN the
Vermont Waterman State 10 Tnal. printed at Mont
Jeler, previous To said time appointed Tor hearing
BY the C0urt-Attest,
2g9l ~ A. CHASE, Register.