davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25

was why, when she realized how hope
iessly they were lost to each other, the
brooding, wistiul, sad. Evangeline look
came into her eyes and dweIt there.
A telegram sped to San Francisco the
next day, and just as quick as the noble
through train on the Pacific railroad
could bring him, Philip Bolton came.
liked him the moment | saw him.
and oh +! how proud and glad he looked
when he had his "little English daisy'
in his arms!
Well, of course he wanted to be mar.
ried right away, and that broke up all
the fine plan of Fanny's going to take
care of the little Royal children. They
had a quiet morning wedding in our
parlor, with no guests but the Royals,
and Mary Rush and Kitty Lang, and
poor old Nevins. Pills home was in
another town, and there he took our
Fanny; but 1 hear from them often,
and they are always doing well and al
ways happy. Said I not that Provi-
dence had meant Fanny to be a sun
shiny little wife and housekeeper and
mother!
And now whom shall l get to take
care OF my little children?" wondered
Mrs. Royal.
" | will" said Kitty Lang, a flush of
resolution coming into her pale face.
" | used to think couldn't do ANYTHING
but sew; but [ am more sensible now.
and know better; and if you will let
me come, I will be glad and thankful p
So poor Kitty found safe harbor at
last, for they will never let her leave
them. She never had SO comfortable
room in her life before, she says. and
she really feels that she is improving
every day in mind and heart among
those dear children.
Fred and l still keep up our Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, and l hope a
great many more good results will spring
from them. After wishing in vain that
we could do the great things that we
can't it is really an exquisite happiness
to grow content, and begin to do all
the little things that we can. Ones are
as necessary as tens, and
All servic ranks the same with GodI"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
TEN IN Ten. ONCE.

That was what Fred and l called the
rule we had to use in cipheriDg cut our
life sum. 1t was after we had read
Hale's charming story of "Ten Times
Cne are Ten" where good was made to
We had to work backward, at least it
seemed so, when others could do so
much and we s. little.
We got thinking about it, especially
when our friends the Royals, who lived
near by, took Sarah and Mary Rush into
their beautiful house and gave them a
home. We had all been so sorry for
the two girls Sarah was an invalid
needing care, and Mary an overworked
teacher with an insufficient salary. So
they were struggling along, orphans,
with absolutely no other resources than
Mary's ten dollars week. which barely
paid board. We allliked them, and all
said how sorry we were, and that was
the end of it; when suddenly Mrs.
Royal, being disappointed about the
coming of some expected guests, took
the two lovely rooms she had prepared
for them, made them lovelier We and
then, driving out with her husband in
tSAO C~1AH DdCh the TWO puSu
girls and installed them there. They
should stay as long as they liked, the
Royals said and, inueed, every one felt
that it was little likely Sarah ever would
60 away again till she went to her long
last home. 1 went over to see them
and found Mary weeping for sheer relief
and gratitude. told Mrs Royal that
her house seemed consecrated for what
she had done.
When we first heard of it in our own
little family, a neighbor telling the
news, looked at Fred and he at me.
"Now why couldn't Ue have done
that ~ / exclaimed.
eve couldn't" he said, softly: and
then remembered how small our house
was, with its one little room, often want
ed by some passing guest, and how we
had no servant, and how much of my
time and strength it took to look out
for our tricksome two-year-old.
No, we couldn't l echoed, more
softly still. But, oh, it does seem a:
if we ought to do something in some
way"
We talked it over good deal after
that, Fred and and for some time we
could think Of nothing more than the
mission school, and carrying flowers
jelly and little trifes to some people we
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25
Railways in Illinois.

In the report of the Railroad Com
nnissioners of Illinois we find that the
length of railroad lines in operation In
the State is: Single main track, 3,730s
miles; double track, 793 miles; branches,
1898 miles; siding and other tracks,
5174 miles. Total, 5,4905 miles. The
length of line in operation July l, ls7l,
was 5494 miles. and between that date
and Dec. l, 1871, there had been in
course of construction and completed
94l miles additional. There was, on
Dec. /, 1871. in course of construction,
but not completed, nineteen new lines,
with a length of 1928 miles, which,
when completed, will make a grand
total of 6,69S5 miles.
THROUGH tickets for trips around the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-01-25

THROUGH tickets for trips around the
world are now sold for s., las, gold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
Mett &dtertis
MISS sAwYER's sALvE.

HERE you have a salve combining soothngand heal
ing proportes with nodangerous ingredient Aremedy
at hand for the many pains and aches and bruls
cs to which nesh Is heir Is easily applied than
many other remedies, mover produsnga bad effect but
always relieving pain, however severe.
Its prepared by Mis- saeyey, who has used 10 In her
own extensive treatment Of the sick Tor nearly twenty
years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salve s recon.
mended are Chains, RhsuBiatism, Pac,, Soofula, on
Ulcers SAT- Rleum Spraas Burns, rsr,r Sores, F,lons
Pimpio, Eryope'a' Sore Fye', Bp5t'. Ho, Deofae'',
8oi Riag-uora' Coias Rfss Of in1cs Caaefrf. Tosih
leAs Ee,-its Nrp,' Badaess, srosn By,a', ieh,
.opd Heaf Tsrihg, ctarpsd Hlna', aii cute B7''',
.ronp Cra-tsd Lus and S0ros Chudfn.
II never fails to cure Rheumatism II properly applied.
Rub It on well with the hand three tunes day 10
cral cases IL has cured palsed limbs For Pes IL has
beon discovered to be remedy Persons that have
been afflicted for years have been rellovod by few APP
plcatIons For Erysipaas Il works wonders anayng
the Inflammation and quoting the patient Ciggpea
Hgnfs u produces cure Immediately let those with
Sat- Rl,afa obtain tho salye, and apply IL freely, and
they will and 1t invaluable. It gooi in cacs OF Seoc
ala and Ti4uors. Canccrs have been cured with To- The
best salve invented for Smo en p aud Sore Mp
PIES No way injurious, hut to Afford relief Sore OF
W,ag Eges-lub It ON tho lids gently, once or twice q
lay. Cures deafness by putting 10 Ia the ear, on pie,
Of coiiot For fsnH ths ls superior to anything
known or Pinaies this acts like charm. Tor Ba-n'
andS att, apply tho sayo at once and IT gives mmedt
ate relief. For or Sues, apply once a day.
Not among tfs least Of the invaluable properties oil
Mis- sAwrEns sALvE are IT'S beneficial effects on tn,
hair. Rubbed the scalp In five six different parts
Il promotes the growth Of the hair prevents He turning
gray, and. had spots, it produces new growth o.
hair SO lady should be without this invaluable article
indispensable cosmetic for the toilet Itomdieatc
dandrua and disease from Tho head, and hotchcs
pmplcs from the lace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

GEowTH OF NAME AND TAm.--I give the
following recipe, which | have personally
proved to be efficient in restoring a healthy
growth to hair on the tails and names Of
horses Corrosive sublimate (hydbichloride)
oxymuriate Of mercury, each four grains in
one ounce Of distilled water. Wash the parts
where the hair is thin, with warm water and
soap, then rub dry with linen cloth, aud i'm.
mediately after rub in some of this liniment.
If the hair has been rubbed off by the ami.
mails own endeavors to allay cutaneous irri-
tation, then dress with the following oint.
ment One ounce Of fine -four sulphur, one
ounce Of pulyerized saltpetre, made into a
soft ointment with fresh butter or fresh rem.
dered hogs lard rub in at night and wash 10
the morning with warm water and soap re-
peat three or four times. If the hair il
scant from natural debility of the capillary
organs, then simply use cold water applied
with soft sponge; avoid all combing OF
brushing, and clean the name and tail, as the
Arabs do. with a coarse flannel rubber
MILDLY Morgan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
Quality Of Pork Influenced by Food

The following remarks are by correspon-
dent Of the Utica Herald and are worthy of
attention:
"The quality of pork is greatly Influenced
BY the feed. The dairy makes poor pork.
habby and soft--pork that will fry away
much, and what is left be worth little. This
is the case whether milk or whey is fed. But
it is remunerativc to make this pork it is
therefore made. If you want pork for your
own use, solid, bearing the heat, and a swce
morsel when cooked, you must feed the
grains.
Old corn, makes perhaps, as good pork al
anything. Peas are excellent, and pay well
We used formerly to fat with peas with goot
results; but mixture of these with tn,
grains is good. Soak, and then feed, anC
give cold water to drink
Cold water, also, to cool the heated body O
the animal in hot weather, is necessary
that is, access to water-better if showere
or dripping copiously as we have case il
town, where the race of mill is made to Dc
this, keeping the hogs and the pen clean anC
cool. There is evident comfort and prosper
ty in this pen. There is little or no stencil
which affects pork, making your finest Berk
shire taste strong. Plenty Of litter and alb
scrbents are wanted. Any dry material will
do particularly dry L.uck, or the cooling saw
dust, or dust from the road When will GU
farmers avail themselves Of this, and thus 10
crease largely the manure piles, abate nui
sance I'm the escaping effluvium) aud improv
the quality of their pork"
The above statement is too strong in refer
ence to the quality of pork from the dairy
The refuse Of butter dairy, skinned mill
etc., makes very sweet pork but, being in
liquid and soluble state, this food is so easil
digested and absorbed by the system. and tn
hogs grow so fast upon full feed of it, tina
the pork is soft. But this defect is remedie
by feeding few weeks previous to killing
upon corn or other solid food The dairy
great resource for pork making, and need
only to be properly managed to produce til
best quality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
Xduertis
VERMONT CENTRAL II. r. LINE.
WINTER ARRANGEMEET.
Commencing Monday, December Z, 1871.
TRAINS goTNg SOUTH AND FzST


Leave Montpelier at st5 a. M 2ls p. M, $50 D. m.
Mail Train leaves Opdensburgh at 500 p. M, st. Al
hans ct qua N, connecting at White River Junction
and Bellows Fails with trains for Boston, Worcester,
&c, At White River Junction with trims the Pas
sumpslc Railroad at South Vernon for Springfield, and
DAY Express leaves Montreal nj $40 a. H. st. Johns
at 1000 a. m, 0gdcnsburgh At 520 m Platsburgh at
631 a. M Mooers Junction At I0.l6 a. NJ St Adams al
n 90 M arriving In Boston via Lowell at 10 O1p M
Night Express leaves Ogdenshursh at roo m,
Pattshurgh 3lO y. me- Mooers Juncton50s p. NJ, Mon
real at 800 D. M st. Johns at $50 D. n St Ahans al
5.21 D. m, connecting at White River Junction and
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston ana Worcester,
with trains for Springfield and New York, arriving in
New York at 1910 p. m.
TRAINS GoiNa NORTH AND VEST
Leave Montpelier at a.3o a. m 7.i5 A. m, 3Sr and
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell At 800 q. 10
for Burlington ST. Adams, Montreal, &C., arriving In
Montreal at 9i5 p m, and Ogdensburgh at LIS - M,
Mail Train for Burlington aud st. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell at 100 M Lawrence and Fitch
burg at 30 Springfield at O0 m, CIRCUITS Cor
ner at Is o. IN south Vernon al 1905 a. m Bellows
Pals 1926 y. White River Junction rps y. arrv-
Ing in 81 Adams at ass -. o..
Aceommedation Train leaves Mortified at 40 a. M,
Rutland at 500 A. M Burlington ut 900 =. NJ st. Al.
haus ut $40 m, arriving in Ogdens6urgh at $3.50 p M
Night Express leaves CIRCUITS Corner at 300 p. NJ,
South Vernon at o,s p M ,elclying passenger. IRON
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving Ner York at 80
y. m Springfield $40 D. nj bellows fsllr u ~ y M
connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad leaving
boston at 5.1D p. NJ connecting at White River June
ton with train leaving Boston at 500 p ~ iof Bur
ington St. Alhnus Montreal &c., arriving In Montreal
At 9.i5 a. tn. Platsburgh ll.4O a. M and In Ogdens
| urgh at I24i p. m connecting with Grand Trunk
hallway and Steamers tor the West
| Sleeping are attached to night Express Trains
running between Montreal aud Boston and Montreal
! Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
I15ggsG Tickets for Chicago S SRa Be Net to! sale at
! 81. Adams, December ], 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
heut &dtertis
4 GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
Y I " Z G. A r
Hundreds Of thousands bear testimony to their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
W HAT ARE THEY2
THEY ARE NOT A VILE

Made Of POOR RUM WHlSKEY, PROOF SPIRITS,
and REFUSE LIQUORS doetorcd, spo ICED and swcctoned
20 please ihe taste, called "Tonic." "Appctzer,n
Restoror," &c.. that lead The upp.er to drunken.
nes' and ruin, but true Medicine, made from the
Native Roots and Herbs of California, free rom Ell N
clbo'io siiWHinm They are the GREAT BLOOD pu-
RiFiER and a LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect
Renovation and invgora'or OF the System, carrying On
all poisonous nattorand restoring the blood to healthy
condition No person take these btcrs according
To direction and remain long uuwo provided the bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison other means and
"a" vital organs wasted beyond The point Ct repair
for hdmmaiory and chronic RlofmBam and Goah
Dypsp'ia or iqdiyenon BNi1m, R,aHeni ant faferma-
eHf Fertr, Diseases Of The B'1oi, Lner Kdnsys and
gaiia. these BURNS have boon most .uc,ossfal sab
Disat,s age caused by fH.f,d BLOOD. which -cuorlly
produced by arrangement OF the Dige,ft, Orgi.s.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Headache, Pain in
te shoulders Coughs Trhtugss of the Chest Dizziness,
Fluctuations the stomach, Bad taste in he Mouth,
Bilious Attacks, papmtou of the llolrt, Inflammation
OF The Lungs Pain n the regions Of the Kidneys, and
hundred other painful symptoms, arc the odsprng Of
| Dyspcpsa.
They iuyiaorato tho stomach aud stimulate tho torpd
liver and bowels. which render tucin of uncqualied Gu.
cacf in cleansing the blood el ull impurities and lm.
/ parting new if, amt visor Go the whole system
] BILIOUS. RENlrTENT and INTERMiT TENT ~.
YER which prevalent u tho valleys OF our great
Rvcrs throughout ho United states os9oclniIy those o
| the Mississippi Missouri Illinois. Tennessee, Cumhor
land, Arkansas. Rod Colorado. Brlzus. Pcah Alabama
| Mobile SAVANNAH. Raanoko Jarnea. ana many othcrs
win their t,sf tr'tuarirs dn,in. the summer ma
autumn. aud cmatktuly during Seasons of unusual
holt aud drtucss arc Invariably act0.nuaniod by ox
en.ivc dcrnntcmcuts of thastouach nd liver and other
/ abdominal vsccm There Hrc always moro or les oh.
the stomach and -rcattotpor of the hnwcl hone clog
ged up with Initiated denominations ln their treatment
a purniiyc, eNerung powerful influence upon those
cathartic far the purpose equal Dr T. WtLKtns Vim
" D. H.H ID ii N..N HH NIs %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
nettt Advertisements
"TRUru is Mighty, aud will Prevail
VEG TINE
puRIrfFs THE BLOOD AND RESTORES THE
HEAL Urn.


Debility is torn used 20 denote doaocncy Of blood.
The nuttvc constituents Of the blood 10 less than
their gular proportion. while the watcry part s In
excess Debility BE- oi frequent occurrence. u Is Incl
dent 10 variety Of diseases. The lower limbs apt
DO swollen. Tho patient D. icchlc and cannot bear
much cxcrton. The circulation De- Irregular, but almost
always weak Palpttton oi the heart BE- very comm %
symptom. Violent emotion often throws the heart lotto
the most tumutous action. The vital functions are b.
utdly performed The muscular strength s dimlns
Fatigue follows moderate Hui slight exercise. lls
breathing though quiet when at rest, becomes hurried
and even painfully nstatgd under cxeriion, ~ 100 run
ming, ascending heights, etc. Tho nervous system De-
often greatly dsoricred Vertigo dizziness and a iuol.
ing Of futncsi, very common. Violent and ohsti.
nate noumlglc pains la The head side breast other
ptfs OF the body, asl frequent att ndans upon the
dsuasc The sccfctious are sometimes diminished. IN
frmalcs the monsCs almost always either suspended
ur worry partially performed The bile is ~. and
yencss with unhealthy excavations from the towels
and dyspcptc state Of the stomach extremely con-
mon symptoms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

To PREsERvE EGos.- Nearly fill deep
earthen vessel IA potchurn is the bost) wi,i
fresh.laid eggs, closely and regularly packss
10 with the small ends downward, In anothe,
vessel put as much quickllme as you think
will turn enough water to fill up the egg yes.
sel into the consistency Of cream. Let the
lime and water stand two or three days,
stirring it frequently, aud then, if thick
enough, pour il over the eggs, filling the YES
sci quite up. Take care to place the egg
vessel in some corner where il will not be
likely to be disturbed, and the eggs will keep
good any length Of time. The experience OF
many years proves this to be the simplest but
most effective mode Of preserving eggs fol
poaching, and for all culinary purposes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
Work Tor May.

The american Agrieultmia has the fol-
lowing among many valuable hints for this
month;
Com FopDFR.-lt is great mistake to
SOW corn broadcast. Sow in drills - feet
apart, say four bushels Of seed per acre, or IA
kernel about every inch in the row. The
land must be as rich and mellow as possible.
Use the cultivator frequently.
PoTAToEs. Peachblows and other late va
rietes should be planted early. 1t you are
late, plant the Early Rose or some other va
riety that ripens early. We have had a good
crop of Flukes planted the first week in June
The Early Rose has tendency to grow ou
of the ground and should be planted deep, OIL
else be well billed up.
Consolidating is more important in rails
ing corn an to secure "good start" L
is half the race. A fine mellow soil is o
the first Importance. The best way to secur,
this depends on circumstances, Every far
mer must determine this matter for himself
As rule, we seldom harrow the land suih
GENTLY. Corn can not thrive among clods
Our own practice, when planted in hills, is t
soak the corn from twelve to twenty-iou
hours in warm soft water, and dry it will
plaster. BY exercising due precautions, tn
same thing may be done when sowing with
drill.
MASGEL-WuRTzEL.-All things considered
we regard this as the best root crop for GU
climate. If the land is rich enough, and III
plants get good start, the severest droutl
seldom hurts the crop. Sow in drills tire
feet apart, aud thin out II to Is inches il
the rows. 1t requires about four pounds o
seed per acre. The earlier the seed is sow
this month the better, provided the soil ca
be got in good condition. But it is better t
wait until June, or substitute ruta-baga'
rather than to SOW on poorly prepared land
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

MILK FoR HESs.-A gentleman who has
tried it says he succeeds in getting more eggs
from his hens than his neighbors and par
ticularly in cold weather, and this, too, with.
out any very good or warm accommodations
He does it by giving his fowls an ample al
lowanoe of skinned milk. His fowls, which
were hatched the last Of May, " commenced
laying in October ard have been at it ever
since, to the establishment, il not the envy, Of
his neighbors. lie gives no scraps, no meat,
but plenty of grain, ground and unground
plenty of oyster shells pounded and paillul
Of skinned milk every day." Farmers can
easily try the milk feed and il they will not
forget to give them, in addition, all the grain
they will eat, we doubt not but that they will
have large increase of eggs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

GLOug VILLAGE,
sUrrnuRinGE Mass, February -. isll1
u. r. NisttHf. Esq.. Bofios
For the past Eve years have been afflicted with dys-
pepsn, caused IRONS morbid slate ui the liver, lus of
appetite raising 10 food and wind RON the stomach a
dstcnson iu the stomach, custvcucss papita-
ton OF the heart, general debility and iauEuOr For q
year past have taken your NtutriNr or Blood Purifier
ain we'll and able 10 attend 10 my business 10 Is
Of the hest remedies, aud can heartily recommend
it 20 all afflicted with similar diseases have tried
other remedies but found NONE that afforded any
relief until found 10 In your NsarrlNr.
GEORGE HANSON.
Any person desiring further Information can call ou
his SON. Wilbur =. Hanson Apolhecary, store so. Cos
Broadway, South Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

One who has tried it says a pig can be
" driven " by attaching an ear of corn to a
cord and dragging il upon the ground few
inches before the animal. He will follow il
II allowed an occasional nibble.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
WHAT Is NEEDED

nosroy February Oh, t-ii.
B,aiy q Sf,uHt, E'g., DeV SWf
About ono year since found myself Zoo feeble coudi
ton FROM general debility. NtgFINE was strong y
recommended 10 tho by friend who had been much
benefited by ~ use. procured the article and after
using several bottles, restored o. health, and dscOu
tnued q use. feel quite confident that there Is 10
medicine superior 10 Il Tor those complaints for which q
is especially prepared and would choefuy recommend
10 10 those who fo that they need something 10 rostor,
them 10 perfect health
Rcpeetiully Yours,
L. j. pErrlNGtLL
Firm Of S. VI. pttuusul a Co,
No. 10 State ST., Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

"A California farmer has a 100 acre al.
mond grove, with 10000 bearing trees, l0O,.
600 orange, lemon and olive trees, 100, 0OO
acres, and 10000 head Of cattle. lie con-
templates enlarging his business by undertak
ing the cultivation OF tea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29
Gives
MARVELLOUS ErFEcr.

N. R. Sfcsns De1r Sns
Ihavcuscd VFGErSE. and feel duty to ucknowledge
the great benefit II has done In the Spring Of the
year 1869. FROM general debility caused by
ovcr-work, want Of sleep, and proper rest very
weak, and much emlclated. / tied many remedies
without receiving any benefit from any Of them until
persuaded 10 try NeGETiNE. Before 1 had taken
this one week. my improved condition gave me renewed
hope and courage. I continued So take IL, every day
gaining strength, until completely restored
To- hea H. The effect of this RsHcig, Of general
debility, is Indeed marvellous
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY,
~ Webster Street Charlc.towu, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

Mr.. @. @. Brooks Of Lancaster, New
Hampshire, last gear raised 400 bushels Of
Brooks seeding potatoes on three and ball
acres
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-05-29

Natural milk contains IS per cent. OF
water; but the percentage comes up 10 nearly
Q hundred 10 some of the article sold.