davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-06

MOTHERS MOTHERS
MOTEKEI&S!
nOm't fail ID procure MRS. WINS
NJ LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. FOR
CHILDREN TEETHING. "
This valuable preparation has been used with New
ER FAILING SUCCESS in Thousands of ensee.
It not only relieves the child from pain but invGO:
rates the stomach and bowels, corTects aedity, and
gives tone and to the whole system. II will also
instantly relieve
Gripping In the Bowels and Wind Collie.
We believe Il the BEST and SURRST REMEDY IN
THE WORLD, in all cases Of DYSENTERY AND
DIARRHGA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from
teething or any other cause,
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac smile OF CURTIS PER
kINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper,
Sold BY all Medicine Dealers. dsel6dswlYlp
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-06

BGr JOB WORK OF ANY KIND
NEATLY EXECUTED AT The
CHRONICLE JOB OFFICE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-03-06
In the Chancery Court at cambridge.

Morristnwn. Tenn. Jan. IS. lss.wS D. A.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-23

Shrift ben Samiltennamen Sorting. Nui
pteiem Srdsl erbeht iA bic gdule, bic IN
Sasrelief bic lebenssetreuen gprtratts bss
!Serln 9srtins, ietner @ematlin II ieiner
aphter trds'. Diele WscaiGpns linp wabre
Sunlllerregfe unp wsreen rcn oaen CAD
De ltanotSen ais ras Yeia erfldrt, ras man
in btsiem eocln SaNe l~eiltea fann.
Trdulsin Gottartnl @erttn9's Stlon'F
1T BON einem Gr1uerfrans umrabmt, fe TT
bic Gtnsise, bts bis jett u,ter benz Dentmal
rutt. DteSdule 1T pon Samprtelen>Wu1r,
tanpen um9ehen. Inter tem capital
lrb bic @yrntels bes dritliAen 0laaben5
Wlaube, 6pfauns, Stebe ansebraAt; bic
pier Gdsn iAmudsn Gnselstopfs. Nuf Der
Saule abr 1tsbt cine 7 Tub tote Statue
bes beillalsn Benifacius, NIT Dem BUD bes
Wlautens in bee @aub. 2esteres Il Don
einem Gold burhbetrt, 9leihiam anosu.
tsnp, tpte iebr sic Heliltpn bss 6eiligen an
aefphten pu1oe une wte lein 0iaubsnaetfer
inn bic Mdrtyre1frpne eintrIGte. Das
Mcnument i! wertb, reD man ben Spat>
fasjus airNppi bsluht, I'M IS ansGltbea.
ST. s,,e,a Sort lit bic @n;ab1 Der 2irhsn
felt 1880 epn Ill auf 322 seitssen. Iie
mettepiitiiden G]plsecpaten baten i!d bon 5
auf 40, sie Eatbctifen BON 7 auf Al, bic
GNur1rnsn hnr1 nrf 81 hip Eri5rrn1f,n
soa 26 aui II, bic eatbsranIr NON 8 auf "A,
bic toG. Stefornirtsn prn s auf Is, eie8ap
tiitsn sou Is ouf 80, BE Wreststerianer rpn
10 auf 10 strmebrt u. +. II. &bsenommer
tQheu Die Suaftr vcn 5 ouf 3.
Gum G~pmtnjfrotor Der Mrnai5ten Gr5
oiGtsie Baltimore tat Ger tohn'ite 8iid)pi
@3el1n rpn Nhseling, Der dltete %rdlat
Der Subsequently, hea s!;E iiaSFi6enNsnS<
ier, 9Dup. Jo5n Ipusterts ernannt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-23
rs eifltO { &.

Vr0Esr SGjmunget.-Gs miro esmflest,
tab bic Giesit:un9sbeamten etnen Nlau tIr
GinlMmu3geiuns BON Setpsnwaaren, Spt
zen, Sam Nuben &c. enteedt tuben, Ipelhe
il, Gurcpa unSgtauft rno nah Saiifur, Neu
funolono unp npn tort nah 81. Gteeha1s,
NvU>St0uai hnels, ge5oNet, uter Calais,
aNo're, eingeiAnu93elt uun In 9rcberSuan@
titGten mad Sricn, Nsp yclf unp Gbicaac
eefaidt rc:pm iiao. Man teridtet, Oab
ein aemtfsr G9maro IN 0atif1r In Geiblns
euna nit SSarFenen cHn WHntreGl auf b:tie
M2iie Wl1rtN IN 1Ssrt5t pon ngtrtysn
6uRecrt.lui2n1f1 rpA Iplar5 Tdhrfno nGS
1esten S15:s5 e;n9"it4 Nu3,ett fat. Sbjees
1t az nja}t anT1leH9, renn e5 finn fNpu
ppr, eaB A9t0.en bsr aueriGaHiittgn Notjsei
61nretS.eu}s III GNrapI sln Gt'muaaet
o.rIetteten, nm ajeleitsn nN3>bsr ii W9w
y,rf osf1,icr "a taHeN uNe :Dyen 9'tri;t "a
rpA 81 l0ta2.
Gont Jssa S,,.a::r I;h:ejtt Gin Nn snisy :
,,llebgrau no III uuitrer weltea erNbtn
nnltr.iautileu Se,masb cit ueU:E Ct!lt.
2antes c1r Gu!tHr 1erennGn m!ro, "a fthtti
iit3 alA tey tttrt9t'ame oeutiIe Ndcrmjrtt
| EN-. 81 aud tut Jfgs Silver W&Ai.t:. gin
zen llfsrn ber NsbenT lfe ces Jleo Ii1er,
ais on Sttertait, Ponlne de terre, SuTas
TO- NelicQn, IND Cbtyenne Nipsr, paGien
ceuti;l MnEtplun3en .rtc Nll5s ais oerGroe.
Die n!oTerHait at Der %rairie b!ejdtnpen
Oeteiue uup Otmeibs rc1n Sufel uop Git
tefuaaeu. rab sor wsrt3en Sahreu nrh pol.
Tia Witenib wor, rp jtgt Npfi3e TarUfn
a~uitlut,n. Ite elit,n In'etler III bteijael
Weeenp warea feline DutihiN, loTb}W ele
aus cen li!ite1 Stuaten em;srlrtea nod
feet u.i1 G(ittsrals2lfs ;rrbnen1en Mprup.
neN. Ahvr gyy5a 3sit rae, thnen fam eineNns
,att tNt3tSae trflbrsns uno nit ben nIitjlen
Mi1tclu r9y lcNsue seusid'e MGerwirlae aus
oslo bltybet ltno 9rlnoete b0S iebt
,t1en tluasnce GsEt!s1,ent I'M Hulbtafs.
Grn,uttist rur1 bic Ctfrlas, nereu sjels
clfe beutlte MtensrlaTuna iI& Bier ~frireute,
fanbea ilA bato mehr beatfAe Aniieh,er cir
unp rutf!en Ypn elmer lel;tien }ur dnoesn,
BIS tier Den Jteo Silver crr, llterdl tbrCn
fyteis rno i4te AruT1e bgr G~utrte!run1 reS
Vpoen5 u!cmerb. unb benz alsjdsjettia oniiez
ctlnrea GcQnrtuaoen tieriu zen &cr
rans Oh4cmlntsu3, MIb;eno Ger SFecula.
tjec y1n{es unp rer GAMBLER Me}iten5 on>
cerst Ueia0f;en, nd,HentltW Dem 61npu
att Den S~nptauerr nadgspeN-
Ncae Goloaie.-Gine %n;241 4enni9ls1,
nlid1er GARNER, ueoit ps:ea 0dM;tte'. ts0b
jItgises, in &untyyt'5 81, NHN>t County,
Nlula3, cine Gptonig 81 9I%H2en, n0o Iref'
in beIeiT5 ANf:RtteN, aM /. Iprtl fotu
0uT5ua:e4e1. - FIN lg!e. 800 N1!nll'eN,
.~,;eji.eN5 aus ben GDuott,5 GNM3ertann.
Y9rf uno &0um5. Ser flr oieGNanle AIS
sGlelglse ,pt2s tic3t an ptr Ganfa5 Nnp ga
c,ic GIIenpapH, II Guufsrt5 3tl, !co I'D,
b"trej.s Gin Sritlnlt b%GfjnDet, miro per Gem
tralfuEft Der GOtpNte :perpen. G@muej
GDpsey epn Cumberland County 1T sum
YtaiioenteN Ter I~a5p1noeyang upIblt uno
eifrts NIT Der JDIoerN13 Der npthi3en Scr.
g~sbrungsn bci4aftj3r.
Ut sSsolJa BAT Ger Gtaats~Mderbau-G Ser
eth eiae Sra9ie non $1,000 auf Die better
Germ Mter Gustcl5-5abi:ar imSa1re 1881
-eeltet. Terner, eiae Grimie vpn $500
sap!bar 1T 1875, auf bic beftutttpirts Jarm
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-23
O CRUN AVE.

Sqnitp1 Der Neue. Nenjd betpein',
Die UrrBe petner SuncsnlAulo
i(ao MIR cein 6er} sun Wa!morisin,
0r!peid,sn piro's re5 lCeiIa4cs Sub:
Die SGuIo 70 greg. > met1s 9sin
STR uns lit Selus NIT Oepulo.
Sinnfilp Der Sofnrna! Gscte msin,
Warum 10 lns,t'h teben,
WarUm 70 t"tpit;p5 u1o QQe,n?
Slid uuf su Sim, nenn 2eten,
Da6 tlpjs matst uNs Stete rtt1,
Sur Gr alsin fam gebea.
> Bib Der 2jete. 1teurs Sam,
Die ellie weist gum RtglMet htr
&m Nrsu5 Bic @rne ousselpannt,
I'm @ls an |sin Ser; ,u sisb'e,
llno III, Der SIN nod niAt e%rfanrt,
Gsyt'aue Sim, seyetre Stn!
G. 8. 9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-23
SnlauoilDe Na1ri9ten.
Sc r0li6 { s.
(Jurben0 aubersr.)

(JurbenW anberer.)
ANGELUS DOMINI.
Ge6t, Bic McraenrDtbc paGen,
Sebt, nun trttt bic Conn berrcr,
llnD pom Shurme DIrt i6r ihausn,
Stibertel Der Olpasn Gtpr.
uStett nun auf, blidt bjmnslTarts,
Setet pann aus rolem 9er,."
@pnaen ieafreht 1dNnsben,
3mDife lhlist pas OIpdletn ihpn,
2linst aud 1T rsia inn're5 ssbsn
gEierer iein asweitter Son.
v0lHdlsin ruff su Slide eth,
CpA eff bette tanistih."
Nbe*brGtbe aldnSt prn ferre
@n ben 6aImen tdr9t Der Stau,
limb bic Nnfunft pieler Gterue
Ghimme.t aus res 9immels glau.
u6erdt-oje @icde ruff euth 3u,
Setet-nno baum eebt CUR Hub."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-23
1891
Neuigfeiten.

tar e~clid'ie+ f>it ul9iud IN 1enem SaIen,
noouyh etae An,abi 9erlouen, pel1e III Der
fDutsltden Magine 9sbDrter, ttr Gsben peg,
loren. Gin Sppt Ger tritiihen 0ampIree
slatte @raoiua, treIds III ps19lIbe Ger Staes
Dor AAisr lag, iI!u9 ouf leiuer Satrt nab
Dem Shlf Till uno eli yericnen, sinialieb>
lid smeier SIFsier: srt,aufen.
Sern.-Ier 0uurtsru.t bat In sen
Canton Seliir, an Der Gj1sn5e Ypn Yiemrnt
ssbeime @genten gsi0idt, UNI bic 8smesull>
gen Der tta!;snifdsn NsrptutiraGve, melde
jsst etsn iebr tbatis fetn ielsn, 81 uberwa~
der. Sp 'ast Der Sabeijunye; b;ster mar
lonit BON u0ebsjmea &9sNtsn" III perSGreis
nidtS befannt.
Nus YartS miro aemsleet, tab cine
&naabl bsrrrrro9enoer &u0tn NIT ben POI
riiden Gr1i5ranten ussen Nudfebr in itr
Vaterlane in untetbanolungen t%eg,ifen tit.
Lltie llnterbunolun9en BADEN cine Gsllpbs
ruu9 spilden cem G5aren uno Zen un3u>
Irjeceuen a,rlen III! Au9e.
Grrbiurl sIsris irl ;um GicefGEis pcn
@rten eyuoant Gerctu. MQes blcg,s Ot>
llldt.
9ie Natridt9n aus Dem Santrn rcn
Cb;ua Iauttn iehE bteouertiG peacn avr
flrdtrliHcn uet0ittrcmureen ppn Sjen,
tin, mp ste Spftr ouf cen Mausrn ferStas:-
S,uattter S>rrnan1tn tateu uno rcl eth Au>
tor;tGttn ieQrlih nit Mpnbrrrrutt y1ritb,N
uaro.r, SIN Gar;Gn trlen ein raar I1u.
isne Suaerot-M eiIen 9aac untsr GoTr
itten unb an Srsi Wllirusn Menl4u pt"
baGlp5 nerp1seu leiu.
@aris.-1os Sresi0lcuwlte Fer Static
aGlrer{0n mlung rjro eltltI Sprserfdaft e.
Fen gerjd't unte,treiten, in trelfem bsars
syu9t mirc, Maridon gcsotue tregen Der
ueher9obe son Oeb rpy Gin &risgsscriGt ;u
i. In.
&c 8esrabiaun2S> Gcn1M;ijcn tat tie
A4rt Qatlrnen cty GnmruHj1tn 1iHer, QUE
Ter uup G'u0rc, nsjG}e re5er Grnortur9
crn 0eiielu oerurstej>. mNrnen, ot3e micisn
uno %bteielten fIno ~pcrisen Samta9 in S.r>
tprY erlctplsn pureen.
5hitrs irIah bst liren Gr1rfanS utrr rte
''"''"' o'"S'' .' ''
'''''u'S'" '.''r'
~" ~ 'S' N -"
TrGNfrl;A Il.
w
">| 's"7 ~
~'|" " @n,|'' S,,'',''" -
1" 1~2 49, a. ".S'"
'"'."'" "'''
., a
V."'''' ' = "fm'
''
rn
="
- m,
. .
" ~ ~ - ~
""' - wy
''' .-,s
'' 49, &C.,. Ho
" o'".z' W." sS'eN "",
~, ..
y WV ""'s ~
'
'Ts"
~" ""'"[ w.
1sV''" '"''''" "' "~ o""'e
.UStAttIuNu UItNlllItlltlH W IttU tllE HI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23

name of Christ flashed through the New
Testament, the hymn book glittered with
the name of Christ. Now [ live, yet
not 7, but Christ liveth in me. This
hope from that day, has taken away the
fear of death it has impressed me that
to live for Christ is the privilege and
duty of christians.
Mr.. BEEoHER-Be not discouraged
by such visions as that. The sun rises
every morning, sometimes at six; you
see it rise and food whole continent;
it has been all night getting there. 9th
er mornings it does not seem to be there,
but it is sunrise, though it don't get
through the clouds. Many never get
such christian experience, come, just
such a babe as you are, and, lying in
the arms of Christ. trust him.
REV. DR.. TAYLoR-God has blessed
me through af1iction. He asked me to
give up two of my children; it was a
dark time, yet it was one of the growing
times of my life. Many have helped me,
and among others Mr.. Beecher. He
taught us young ministers that the pull
pit was as wide in circumference as hui
man experience; that the gospel was the
| friend of all mankind, it strikes the fet-
tiers from the hearts of men.
Mr.. BEECHER.-There are those who
travel in the outways of life, in business,
who find how the Savior takes care Of
the hard pressed and the tempted
Brother Morton, tell us how you found
Christ
REV. LYMAN ABBoTT-At first Chris
was my Master, religion my law.
must submit to the one, and obey tn,
other. In this church my views wer
changed. I found here, Christ was
risen. present Savior, and religion no
service, but love- Mr. Beecher pointe'
to where the spring was, and told me t
drink for myself.
(Mr. Beecher offered prayer, and the
the communion service took place.
Mr.. BEEoHER.-In garden, in a SCI
ulchre where no man had laid, our Lor
slept. The wind knocked the flower
, buds against the door Of his tomb to ca
him forth, and when he came into til
g world again, he walked amid the swee
est things in nature. To-day we eel
brate the Lords supper at evening ;
originally. The floral decorations
the house make us receive our Christ
a garden, May he be buried in OF
> hearts, like so many gardens, and me-
they bud and bloom and bring forth fru
to the end.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23
2feric,llfural Department
I. D.. R. COLLINS, Editor.
GOOD AND BAD SEASONS.

A young friend of mine went to Hi
nois some years ago. He bought farm
for few dollars per acre. put in forty
or fifty acres of wheat the first year, aud
got so bushels per acre, and sold it for
S15O per bushel. '.And that crop ru-
ined me" he said '.How so ?" I asked.
Il have been trying to do the same thing
ever since, and this year scarcely got
my seed back
The truth is, there have always been
good seasons and bad seasons, and will
be until the end of time He is the wise
man who understands this and acts &C
cordingly. should not like to 60 to
sea with captain who expected nothing
but fair weather. have little respect
for any man who hopes to get good crops
without labor | do not think such
man would succeed any better in shop,
or store. or factory. But be this as it
may, he certainly can not make good
farmer until this kind of nonsense is driv-
en- out of him. do not believe the eli
mate is changing or that the seasons are
any more unfavorable than formerly
| question if Western New York ever
produced a better crop Of peaches than
this year And | can imagine horticul-
tural writer's thirty years hence in the
twentieth century telling what magnifi-
cent crops of peaches we used to grow
here when they were young men. They
will forget or say nothing about the
many years when we have scarcely a
peach. Wet springs and dry summers,
rust and insects, weedy land and poor
wheat, floods and hail, milk fever and
floating curds, foot-rot in sheep and sick
ly lambs, collie in horses and hog cholera
one or all will pay the farmer a visit,
and urge him to think, and work, and
plan. If anything can make a man of
any one it is farming. Itcannot be said,
however, that farmers do not work hard
enough. The great trouble is that we
undertake to do to much. But | think
) this fact is not fully admitted by all in
telligent farmers. and l feel confident
that great improvement in our agricul
) ture will soon be apparent The weeds
if nothing else, will compel US to cult
l vate the ground more thoroughly
r HARRIS in american Agriculturatist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23

The undersigned would inform the public that he S
neither dead nor sleeping but is prepared to fill orders
from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23

Lambs should be kept in flock by
themselves, and have the best of care
and feed. If not already done, they
should be dipped in a solution of Gear
bolic) soap to kill ticks. This is cspe-
cially necessary with the long wooded
sheep. In cold, stormy weather put all,
and especially lambs, under cover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23

No Person can take these Bitters accord
ing directions and remain long unwe provided their
bones not DESTROYED by mineral poison other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point OF repair
Dyspepsia Indigestion. Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders Coughs, Tghtness of the Chest Dzzi
ness Sour Eructaons of the Stomach Bad Taste in the
Mouth, Bilious Attacks Papitaton of the Heart, In
fammation of the Lungs Pain in the regions OF the KID
neys and hundred other painful symptoms are the Off
springs of Dyspepsia. In these complaints 1t has no
equal and bottle will prove Letter guarantee OF Its
merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old, mar
RED or single, at the dawn of womanhood, the turn
of life these Tonic Bitters display decided influence
that marked improvement is soon persepuble.
For Inf1ammatOry and Chronic Rheu-
matism and Govt Bilious, Remittent and Intermit;
tent Fevers Diseases of the Blood Liver Kidneys and
Bladder these Bitters have equal Such Diseases
are caused by Initiated Blood which generally produced
| bv arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
They are Gentle PurgatiVe MS well as
Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
of the Liver and Vsceral Organs and IN Bilious Diseases
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Rheum, Botches Spots, Pimpes, Pustues, Boils, Car
bunces Rngworms Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas
Itch Scurfs, Discooraons of the Skin, Humors and DIS
eases of the Skin, of whatever nature, are lit
orally dug up and carried out of the system IN shor
time by the of these Bitters.
The properties of DR.. WALKERS VINEGAF
| BIrTERs are Aperent, Diaphoretic and Carmnative
| Nutritious, Laxative Duretic, Sedave Counter rri
| tant Sudorihc, Alternative and AntiB Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
the sinking system.
| T. WALKER, Propr. r.. III. MCDONALD q CO.
Druggists and Gen. ACTS, San Francisco Cal,
and corner of Washington and Charlton SITS, New Yorl
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23
For Sale.

Owing to ill-health, the subscriber will sell--or ex-
change for small place Of from to 20 acres-his
farm in Bloomington, containing 20 Of nice land
in good state of cultivation, that will summer and
winter eight and team. Comfortable buildings
There 80 Bryant apple trees the place just
commencing to bear; also plums currants and goose
berries. Timber and wood enough for the of the
farm. For particulars inquire of j. H. Evans, the
subscriber the place Any letters Of inquiry prompt
" answered. HOMER BRADLEY.
Bloomington, Sept. 0, 1872. 36tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23

1t is easier to set man against all
the world than to make him fight with
himself
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23
:. BsRGGnr COEnnIainf

~-.. Worth diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, DTop4
-.-z.-, " lcT, IncnntiHence Of Urine, Bright's ID
g. t-i!:, IRA! and in all cases where there BIRD
:sesjS. the w:ter is thick. cloudy, mixed vi
>ta-tluc -. she white of egg threads like VIII
s- ti.cr morbid, dark. bilious appearance, a
sc i,aig-tist deposits and when there is prickiI
.-s5fig snns:iiop when passing water, and pain in
ii! 70. Bi:E and along the LOins. Price, 500.
Q Z " S.-The cnly known and sure Reno
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23

BE WISE I'm Jim Il
have large lot of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23

CoC
PRICE REDUCED
For six weeks !-(From December 8, to January COY
Please read this advertisement and profit
thereby.
For six weeks will make pictures at the
following prices:
Common Card Photographs, $3.50
Extra Nice Euome,ed pbotor paI 49,
$500 per dOz.;
Remember this is the only place the County where
you can get these pctures.)
InSXIO, Oval Rose Wood Frame,
SI.5O Each;
In7X9, Oval Rosewood Frame,
Sl.25 Each.
| BE WISE I'm Jim Il
io' '''io '' 'ne
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-12-23

1t is also "a superior ssssis.
K~~FN=r go s.sss.
Strengthens i9s' &y@7s:s.
Restores the w as< ;t-.s. tss.'p fit"l.'
(au<c ::
Removes Dy>.sT.s i.s-<l
Pre- ca saJ=sr
Gives tone 10 1ou4 =: s;':l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-16
Sad Death of a Child.

Last Saturday. Il down freight train
on the ra>>ump>ic X. r.. run upon and
killed child of Mr.. Robert G.. Bcattir,
of RNrgatc. The child's name WAS
Thomas Edwin. two Years old the 18th
of last June. The father waS harvest
ing grain on the east side of the track.
and the little boy had. unbckmown To his
mother. left the house, located about
fifty rods west of the track. The mother
soon found the boy WIS absent. and she
directed her hired girl to find him.
Seeing the boy on the track she made
all possible haste to rescue him, and
the train struck him. He WAS thrown
upward several feet. and fell by the
side, of the track. His head and body
had bruises upon them. When taken
up the child ga>pcd few times and
died. The father was on IL load of grain
thirty rods from the crossing when the
child Was killed. and heard the signal
for down brakes. when the train was
fifty rods off running upon Il steep up
grade. and the track plainly to he seen
10y the engineer for the distance of Il
mile. When within thirty rods of the
child who Was seen 10y the father run
ming down the track towards the cattle
guard where he Was struck the signal
for up brakes was given. and the train
thcrcupnm sped ON. without effort to
rctard it. till the fatal act WAS commit
ted. The child. appeared t" Ice inside
/ the track This is the statement of the,
/ father and the persons with him. The
engineer. it is understood. admits he
could have stopped the train, but sup
posed the child WAS older than he WAS,
and that he would get of the track he
fore the train reached him.
The engineer tells Mr.. Beattie that
he did what he could to stop the train
that the brakes were not lo"sened,
but the train was so long and heavy the
bra6emen could not stop ii sooner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-16

l.,rrr-I CmrWm Meetings ia hall Of 'a''i"n'an
mo,k-, Pulpit supplied. Sabbath
services Al lo.m \. NJ l.i' and d:'o r NJ sab
bath school AT l2Oo NJ.
NflnurI-I CurE,H.-OI;,.,. H. \. Spencer. ra.i"rJ
sabbath services At lO.m A. VI. and "am
I'M sabbath >,h""l Al l2n NJ
NuuIm t'u>o T. CuUE,u-H;rv. Cha~. VI. S"nth@ai'r
Pa~t"rb sabbath services At l".~ 4 NJ. ana
G:nr VI. sabbath ~,h""l Al H. =. NJ
ICu>.'I CurKrI.-OI;rv. l.. q. lir;'Nt"". Pas
tnrJ sabbath services Al ln.m \. VI and $50
r. vi sabbath Sch""l al I2:oo NJ. Prayer
Meetings At each church Wednesday even
iu.~ at 30.
>r,rE~,I-I CurR,u.-,I;ry. Il. VI. ril"t-"m Ii~
tor Meetings N Town Hall sabbath sci
Wees At l., T. NJ sabbath Nch""l al l.. IA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-16
HE GRANITE STATE BITTERS

lie PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
ate vicinity the medical properties Of which are
preserved i'll pure spirit making Vegetable Bitter
and Blood Purifier and We warrant il To contain no
mineral whatever.
The BITTERS will be- found valuable for
the of those diseases arising from the Stomach
which is most likely I" get disorderrd of any
of the human system
\ few of the diseases which the BITTERs We
cnumcrate below. These : likely I" have
i'll one season another but generally more i'll
Spring and Summer.
INDIGESTION. OR DYSPEPSIA.
Probably the worst disease, the American people
have To endure. Is of very common occurrence and
much To he dreaded.
tinm. which extend To all parts "f the body such
Headache. Papitati"n of the Heart. lire. ulHrIirs
of the Pulse Loss of Energy Confusion of Thought.
and feelings of utter prnstratiun without any full
signs OF disease The Organs of Digestion ar,
lahl, {" . great amount of disease. and il remains
and this offer y"u i'll the tiRA>ITE STATE BIT
TIERS which does not fail I" cure.
BILIOTSNESS. which j. apparent ia a treat
many. IL readily released by th, BITTERs.
BOILS arr, nccasi"nrd by the impurities oi the
blood striving t" free Themselves U~t the BIrTER-
and Your blood will htcumr pure.
LIVER COMPLAINT and all diseases "i the
Liver are quickly cured by the BIrrEE-.
Jdundics Scroftld HsGddcLs. Constipation. and
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medicinal preparation. L. unsurpassed
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For sale by :. Randall \ Son and >ils Brothers
FS I.al l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-16
McIndoes Falls Scientific Club.

This society was organized on Tues
day evening. Jul y both. Rev. Mr.. Nor
cross was chosen chairman.
Dr. Currier exhibited under the micro
scope several objects of interest. the
most important of which WAS Il collcc-
ton of pollen which fell during Il heavy
thunder shower in Orleans county in
the spring of ISL. He remarked that
this pollen dust fell in large quantities
throughout the state during that season
much more than in former seas"ns
The pollen Was principally from the
white and yellow birch flowers.
Mr.. Norcross spoke of the cellular
growth "fcertain cryptogamouS plants
that the cell movements were very
beautiful and interesting to watch under
the microscope.
Dr.. Currier brought in ii large number