davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-07

He has the largest life who lives in the
lives of the largest number of people.
Those days are lost in which we did no
good those worse that lost in which we did
evil.
- The man who works out his present op-
portunities to the fullest extent is the most
successful man.
= Cleveland has man who has been driven
insane by lightning rod agents and sewing ma
chine men.
To seek the redress of grievance by going
to law, is like sheep running for shelter to
bramble bush.
An editor who received a letter in which
weather was written "wethur," says it was the
worst spell of weather he had ever seen.
There are two things in this world that
are not safe to trife with-a woman's opinions
and the business end of wasp.
A Georgia laundress of color wept be-
cause some paper collars which she tried to
renoyate "done wash all to flinders, for true"
An easy way to get rid of cockroaches is
to spread sprigs of tansy where they are trou-
blesome, and they will leave. 1t is also efec-
tive in driving away black ants. :,
"What would you do if mamma should
die?" asked lady of little three-year old
girl. "Well, mamma" was the melancholy
response, "I should have to spank myself"
A lady correspondent of the Maine Farm
er says the following is an effective remedy tor
Group. "Half teaspoonful of pulverized
alum in a little molasses. 1t is simple reme-
dy, one almost always at hand, and one dose
seldom fail to give relief If it should, repeat
it after one hour"
An exchange gives the following as sure
way to drive away bed-bugs from old beds
Take green tomato vines, put them in basin
or tray, pound them to pieces as finely as pos
sible, then stain the bedstead which they in
habit with the juice, fill the crevices with
pieces of vines, and lay leaves under the ends
of the stats. If this is practiced twice year,
not bug will remain in the bedstead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-07

these turned into mutton, beet, pork and poul-
try, which, being sold, will yield liberal pro-
fit to the farmer, and enable him to sell off i'm
proved farms to poorer cultivators for more
than they cost him. In other words: hold
that millions of acres right about US, which
have never yet yielded to civilized man any
crop but one of firewood or charcoal, may be
proftably cleared of its mainly stunted, strag-
Cling trees and bushes forthwith, made to pro-
duce S100 worth per acre OF food next year,
and every year thereafter, giving employment
and subsistence to hundreds OF thousands OF
workers, and that larger as well as surer pro-
fits may thus be realized than by mining Tor
gold in Arizona or hunting for whales along
the coast of Alaska.
If this be true, is it not truth of decided i'm
portance7 Our cities are overcrowded; we
have too many merchants; too many lawyers
too many brokers we do not Lack capital but
our wealthy men know by sad experience that
to lend is often to lose-that those who seek to
borrow on farm mortgages are almost never
ready to repay. l urge them not to lend, not
to speculate, but to apprentice their sons TO the
very best of our farmers, rub up their own
knowledge of agriculture, hire the best fore
men they can find, and resolve to become farm
ers while abiding gentlemen. Let those who
already own fertile, wild land, improve it I;let
those who do not own, judiciously buy; and let
each cautiously proceed, destroying no timber
without careful consideration, but planting
| with choice forest-trees every acre that IS not
soon to be brought under tillage, and so feeling
his way carefully, obseryantly, thoughtfully to
the full measure of that intelligent activity
which, backed by adequate capital, rarely fails
in any worthy pursuit and never in farming:
There is scope and opportunity here tor tens OF OF
thousands of our af1uent young men, now
do not need them, and commend to their re-
cognition the fact that there is no other career
SO truly independents so free from peril, SO
equable, yet chequered with pleasing diversi, j,
ty of daily interests and cheerful cares, so full
of noble opportunities, so shielded from sordid
temptations and maddening distractions. as
that of the educated, fore-handed, capable,
clear-headed American farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-07
3nberssn ynteAigerter,
Bates of Subscription.
Single copies sor one year

sfnara cories ssor one year So 500
g six months - 100
Ten copies for one year, 5000 and an extra
copy to person making up the club.
Twenty copies for one year, $3.50, and an
extra copy to person making up the club.
Fifty copies for one year, $500, and an extra
copy to person making up the club.
One hundred copies for one year, SloO.OV, ana
a. aprenlium of Five Dollars to person making
up the club.
any address. Clubs of fifty and upwards sent
b single address only.
Subscriptions viii not be received for a less
period than six months.
Payment in every case 70 Dc mace III aayalce,
and the names of subscribers will be stricken
from the books when the time paid for has ex-
pired.
Rates of Advertising.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
Of One Dollar per square for the hrst lnsernon,
and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent
insertion less than three months. A. square
consists Of the space occupied by ten lines OF
this type, equivalent to one inch. No adver-
tisement counted less than square.
Liberal contracts will be made with those
months. Advertising by contract must be con-
fined 10 the immediate business Of the firm OF
Individual contracting.
Obituary Notices exceeding FIVE lines, Trib-
utes of Respect, and all personal communica-
tions or matters of Individual interest, will be
charged for ct advertising rates. Announce.
ments of marriages and deaths, and notices OF
D religious character, are respectfully solicited,
and will be inserted gratis.
Under no circumstances Will an advertise
ment be received for insertion in our reading
columns. s
An undertaking rule is to require Five Dol
lars ssl Gdvance for the announcement OF every
candidate for Office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
S,000 500 lnd $I0l,

and the interest, six per cent, gold. isp,yau.s,
annually in Boston on the Ist ay NIand tbe ,sy
Vember' These Bonds are offered until further,
tee, at 30, and accrued interest in eurrencr.
For further acknowledgements. mans /
Apply 10 -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
VERMONT DIvIstov
oTTHE
PORTLAND & OGDEySRr,r
TRUNK R.RLlNE.

We urge upon capitalists and nlIb
&c invest, the most careful inre.,i.,,,.- =
securities believing them 10 eomlip, ~. ?
aud profit than any Railroad Bond -. =
ket. The Portland and Ogden.lursl p.1s
VIII be the shortest route by more tb,n ~
from the Lake 20 the Atlantic. Z
The Road will have local busIr,s..--..
all It's running expenses and 70 lB.pr, ~
and regular payment Of iutercstoB n, -.
ed debt. twill be the greatest p,e,,r,,o
fare In the Eastern States, unitfb, b, a,
route Saratoga aud Lakes Georpc and g.
with the White Mountains, Lakes Mcmrr,--
and Willoughby, Mount Mansfield ap5,b,.I-
cd mineral springs Of Northern Vernon,
The Roard is under the mauag,mep, =, o..
the most experienced, success Grl and 49,,
business men IN the country, who will pss
the closest economy and honesty in Tho ,5u.
tion Of It's affairs.
The managers Of the Road have tben,.,...
vested largely in lis capital stock t,o ,,a
scriptions being nearly sufficient Ia cour,..
Road ready for the iron, thus sbowiB,il..,
probation Of the Importance and yaluo of ma.
terprlse) For convenience Of inye,tor. II, 4.
coupon or registered, are of the followir, H.
iuationsi
S.00o, $500 1nd 500,
and the interest, six per cent, gold Isp,y.r.,.
annually in Boston on the lst av MaBd tbc ,sy
yember. These Bonds are offered ninth f,-,.,.
tce, at 80, and accrued interest in eurrepcr
For further neutrality-suspicious. man,
apply to
E..& 7. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
,. st. Johnsbury, Vermont
FAIRBANKS & co.
- 252 Broadway, NevYai.
FAIRBANKS. BROwNG CO.,
~ lI9 MIX Street, postss
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
us Chestnut Street, Phl
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholden
Hon. LUKE P. POLAND, St. Johnsbury, VT
ABBAHAM 7. LOWE, Esq,
President list National Bank, Boston, M,s
FORSALEBY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
RICHARDSON, NIL $50,
Sears Building, Boai
And all leading Banks and Brokers. $
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
VERMONT CENTRALR. Il. LINE
TALL kEEANGEuENT.
CsmneHeiAg Monday, Dec l. 1871

CsmmeaeiAg Monday, Dec :. 1871
Tr.issGoisg souih and Easi-Lssrs Yesterday
al stsa u, lal a. Oh, and i1 pm.
tauIralu icarfs % ieilt- ~ 3 A.. l., - - -
IT. 4, ana "a Nhiic River luncilou snd Bellies
Pan sslih Trains far lusca Noreeief effln s4lla
Ny, 81 0ruut's CaTurf o. AeH lcuauu. -
Ia EKunras leaves MuutHtal az g. mf -
Johus % 1000 ml udEsnsigf-ha 81 80 9 o., flaits-
hurgh u 6.ll q. IN. Moarc's lauctgn a. le.ie a. NJ
- Alias a. % % A. arriving in Boston "a Lo-
Nisit FTpfe.s leaves Osdsnsiureh a. Iaoo m,
Muireal a.upm, St johns Gag y a., ~ Alhans
. pm, cuunsetinE q ". n. Juuciitn aud Bellows
n IL Tor Boston and NoFcctcr and - 81. Atfuvn
springfield, 4e, arriving In \ ~ ~ lass , N.
Trains going North and West-Leave v Waterbury
ID Iran, J I'm, 40 p M and a. y m.
Day Express leaves Boston via lowell 10 M
for Darlington, Montreal, st Alsans &e, arriving
it Montreal a. Is p IN, and u-deuslufZh az ?
w ii' w.
Mail train leaves Boston vie LoWcii az am, via
Lawrence aud FitehhurE AZ l0 AN, Springfield at
5 % a IN, for Burlington and 81 Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Northlcld At % a
M, Cor Burlington, Rutiaud. 81 Alhans, ogdens-
hurgh, etc.
Night Kxpress leaves So. Vernon at 81 p. N,
receiving Passengers leaving \ y at 40 p n, at
Bellows Falls ifom Cheshire n n, leaving
Boston az DO p m, oonnectn. at White River i'm
with train leaving Boston az D m Tor Burlington,
Montreal and 0gdensburgh, connecting with steam
ors and Grand Trunk n x for the Wet.
loeping Cars are attached 10 the NiEhtExpreg
trains running between Montreal aud Boston, and
st Alhans and Springfield, aud st Adams and Troy
aud Drawing Room Cars between Montreal and
Boston on Day Express Trains.
Through tickets for Chicago aHd the West for sale
q the principal stations.
G, MERRILL, Gen'l Sup.
ST Adams, Dce.l, ISL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

FHsrTHoS oovrnSrDrut
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
W A N I Di

A partner with few hundred dollars capital
to engage in the manufacture of an article which
pays four hundred per cent and sells readily
Only those need apply who mean business. ma
are willing to worS,--to such rare opportu~
nifty will be offered. Call on or address
D. X. IIICKOK,
Nov. 20. II. ri Morrisville, vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

The Ledger mailed 10 you i0r one year BY
sending three dollars 70 Robert Bonner'
publisher, NeE York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

ella |
a n |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27

]
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-03-27
NEW ENGLAND sBCURlrs
FIRST MORTGAGE JOINT D..

THREE NKW ESoDASDRAn,sr,
Principal and Inisresi Paya5, n a.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-01

WAsHNaToH, D. o., June a, isTA
To THE EDrroR or THE RRFUBLIoAN--D Dear
Sir! desire TO invite your attention 10 the let
ter Of Boston lady correspondent, appearing in
the Washington Morning ChrOAiels Of to-day.
The Writer evidently does not care to disguise
her anlmOslty against the q ermAn nation. She,
on the contrary, ondeAvOrs TO exhibit Il with
every possible ostsntAtion IN tho letters she has
written 70 the Chronlei. for publication, and
which pretend " present an Impartial critic"
OF the musical performances Of the several for.
eign bands at tho Boston jubilee
To-day, 10 crown her efforts TO show the
intsrlOTity OF the German band and the current
Of feeling, the Wtitor reports With unfelgnst
delight that President Grant len tho audience
while tho German band was playing, and that
the day, hled down TO the stand, thus intlmating
that the President vas fully 10 concord with her
the enthusiastically aEtinst the Germans.
Surprising Il be true that President Grant
ton and her representatives In this country,
would he have been 90 impOlltlo, or, II you like,
lmpolite, IS to make ~ public an exhibition ot
No, dear lady, you cannot make mo believe It;
his reoord does not warrant II, and your pen IL
too obscure as 70 be able to faSten upon him .
breach Of decoruml
The manifestations Of the lady correspondent,
would have received no attention whatever, and
certainly would have boon considered BY tho
Germans Of this city or elsewhere Of no conse,
quence, were II not that journal had opened
It's columns 10 them which claims TO DO Of DOW.
erful influence, and not TO DO committed 10
elthoT the French, Irish, German Or any Othei
nation GithoSSh this very Journal, nv h'tSnsd l
Just cause Of complaint On account Of IL anti.
herman tendencies.
The Chronicis should have been more eau
tioHs IN publishing at this critical time q CORE
spOndence which, through Ignorance AMI NAL
Ice, must rekindle only lately hushed doubt
and murmurs Of our uermAn ielloW.citlIens
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


wAsHISaroH, d. o., Jubs y, is7a.
To THE EDITOR or TIE REPUBLICAN, Sir ?
You publish this morning several letters len by
Julius Ende, the person who yesterday at
tempted to commit suicide, and which letters cast
a very unjust reflection upon me, who has Ger.
tainIy done everything during the last year for
Eude and his poor wife. Ende has been living
with his wife In my house for about ten months.
For the greater part Of that time have also
boarded them, she at different times assisting
my wife when the latter was sick. Altogether
have received from Ende for that time hfteen
dollars. Knowing that Ende would never pay
me, as he had no mind for steady work, and
being poor man myself, and have 70 pay heavy
rent for the house In which I live, l requested
Ende, about eight weeks ago, 20 look out for
some Other lodging, telling hlm that would not
charge him anything II he only would leave. Not
needing me, thon gave him legal notice to
quit, which notice expired last Tuesday. On
the same day Ende committed In my house,
against one OF my customers, . very dirty act,
which, for the sake Of his wife, wlll not here
further explain. All that nocossitated me 10
get rid VI him, though l Always would have
been willing 10 retain his wife 10 my house. That
Il the truth, and can substantlate this BY many
witnesses Henry BEHRRNs,
pfODFletOf Of LutH'a hOtal.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-01
THE INDIANS A. CnaIsriANs.

Address Of Gen d. u, Howard Yesterday
Den. q. o. Howard yesterday afternoon leo
tured at Lincoln hall, upon the lndians OF Art.
roma from roll glOus point, which drew together
q very large audience. Upon the platform we're
seated the lndiAl delegation, with the lnteTpre-
ters anu several ladies and gentlemen who
acted as a choir. The exercises were opened
with singing, After which Den. Howard stated
his experience In the Apache country, showing
tho many different characters Of the Indians,
who proyei on every occasion 70 % friendly.
reference 10 the rObbories, and they explained
that their instincts taught them ~ 10 DO. Ho
cOnyersed with them andtaught them to believe
In NOd, and claimed that the harsh treatment
now being used against the Indians Is unjust,
and calculated TO do them more harm than good
He cont0ndeI that gentle measures have
proven 10 DO more successful 10 quleting the ln-
dians than all the severe measures that can be
resOrtsd TO. Al camp Grant there are about
200 Indians ali OF whom are dIspo9ed % learn,
and he 10 teaching them found but little am
Guilty. There were at this camp several CHI.
dren who had been captured whom he lett there
to DO taught The country Is badly In need Of
schools, and the Indians arc continually asking
for teachers. By educating these people, the
speaker thought war with them would be
avoided. In the. White Mountain reservation
he found them greatly llssatisnedi hut notuith-
standing all this they we're found ~ be pure.
lie then plead with his audience not " IN
any way tempt the delegation to do wrong;
and concluded by making strong appeal for
assistance In bringing these tribes 10 eiVillEa'
tion.
A hymn was thon sung, after which General
Howard inIrUduced Lou, Ascension, and AntOi.
nette, who said their belief was that the earth
was hTst formed, and tin people Afterwards; this
Information vas received IRON MOntOolOmO, who
taught them there was a uOd, and he should be
Obeyed. His teachings were that Arizona was
set apart for the Indians, and that all WetO to
be united at that point. He felt that those who
believe in 0Od will be saved.
Others spoke, and each declared they were
happy that they made tho trip, and expressed
thsmselyes rs being brothers aud children OF a
common Father, aud they hoped all would work
for o common peace.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS

>nru.E- ~ NEw ADvRRTIsEmR NrS.
Az adjourned meeting Of the Board Of Trus
tees Of Pebble schools will be held tomorrow
evening.
A cLtHNT Of Andrew J.. Rodgers has 5000 to
loan on hrst.eiass improved real estate.
Az adjourned quarterly meeting Of the
womsn's christian Association will DO held to.
morrow afternoon.
oaHus \ WILLIAMS, auctioneers, will sell
on Thursday, July II, at O'Clock, p. m, a do
sirabls lot On Massachusetts avenue, between
Fourth and Finh streets west.
THn steamer Minnesota will make an eHcur'
sion TO Great Pals and return JulyL
A RESTAURANT COOK IL wanted.
THu Washington Centennial Lodge No, IL
Masona, viii meet this evening.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-01

THERE are 06, 0t2 scholars In the public
schools Of New York.
TnH New Jersey cranberry crop looks
promising.
THE fastest and slowcst Of English authors
were Swift aud CIablu.s
FRANCE has mRggOt factories which tuEl
out food for fish ponds. What next
OLD maids are described as 'emOers from
which the sparks have fed"
PAPER was first made from linen In the
year 1909.
tbs prize poem at Cambridge University,
England, was on The Destruction OF Chlca-
go by IRE"
A NATIONAL convention Of shOrt-hOrn cat,
tls breeders will DO hel4 ln Indianapolis ~
the ooh " NOVemReT,
If Is said that during tho month Of Mqy
last no less than 5000 IlSnn were Killed
south OF the Kansas Pacific railroad for theiI
hides alone.
Pooh Chlcagol A female gifted with
prophecy says that no sooner dOes tue city
shake of her ashes than she Will be destroyed
by tornado.
FRANCE, during the i've centuries proceed
ing the preseuL-thRt Is from 1900 10 1900
was engaged In $40 years Of var, OF which
eighty years we're spent in civil war and two
hundred aud forty six years In foreign war.
During that period lsi great battles we're
fought
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-01

Precautionary Measures by the Hoard Of
Hsntth.

HemNhs
This fulsome disease, announced early last
wear in the largest cities Of the United states
and as soon as october, and before there was a
case In Washington, our Board Of Health took
precautionary measures and provided for gene.
clans to the poor and the health oficer vaocinat.
Ing at the rooms Of the board about twenty-five
thousand people gratis, The hrst case known
man Of the Hon. Fernando Wood. All the hrst
cases were imported, but gradually u spread,
uutll during tie winter there was reported as
many as twenty-five In one week.
Every effort has been made on the part OF the
board and the health ofhccr to check the disease.
But the lack OF law too often impeded their
they should not be " there had been a law CON.
pelllng all such cases as cannot be Isolated TO be
removed TO tho hospital.
The Board o. Health was laughed at and by
some accused Of being alarmlstsl Alas their
representations proved too true, and nnally
even the Legislature was compelled 70 give heed
| to their prayers The bill Of Mr.. Quick against
contagious diseases does not reach Tar enough
for Il provides for the removal Of smallpox easss
only from tenement lodging houses and hotels,
while the smallpox prevails now almost eN'
The health Otfieor nnds that many people 10
these shanties, that do not come under the bill,
affected BY the smallpox refuse 70 20 to the
power 70 compel them. During the spring there
was quite an abatoment the disease, and u was
hoped that the warm season would prove etilca.
ci0us In removing II altogether; but 10 spite Of
/ experience, here as elsewhere, II suddenly In.
| oreasodt until the number reported BY tho
health officer last week reached thirty iouT-the
| highest number yet attained. The health officer
has adopted stringent measures 10 prevent It's
i spreading. When people refuse TO 20 10 the hos.
pital and they are located 50 as TO endauger the
| nelghbOrhOOd he orders the street 10 DO baTti.
caded, which lie done with the consent Of tho
Board Of Public Works
| He has ordered that an Inspector should fuml .
| gate and dlslnfcct tho houses himself and not
1 This work To the lnmntoas thai the cloth
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-01

The "PiIIupp Club" Of this city started at
1870 p. IN. Saturday on their annual aEulse down
the Potomac TO salt water, whore they expect 10
enjoy themselves hugely, and Judging from the
stuck Of good things stONod away In the hold Of
the trim little schooner WIN. Henry, Capt King,
sailing master, We should think that they
might have a glorious time. They go pro-
yhlod with tho best VI everything which tho In.
ner man requires for q trip OF tho kind, gotten
up regardless Of cost, and those who know the
"Ftllupp" know that money Is no object.
The following Ia list Of the officers. II will
DO seen that none but officers aO0Om panied thom;
Admiral, W. SlOoum; rear admiral, ThOs. Fltg.
simmons; vice admiral, J. A. HAnce; comma.
doTe, W. HudsOni captain, 4. II. Sontennei
commander, Z. Baker, lieutenant, J. Hauhn;
master Of band, George Luskey; surgeon, II.
rhTOOp; paYpasteT T.. Hagar; chaplain, 4. VIII
llamsi GOatsWain, ]. Haguri mAstsr-Atarms, j.
Gray.
Invitations were given ont to their friends to
come down TO SiEth.street ghaTftD SEQ them Of,
and An appropriation made to do tho correct
thing. Songs were sung, tOastS drank, and for
an hour all vas mlrth aud iOlllty. Then the
slEaal for departure was given, the stay .bohinds
stepped ashore, SALUTE vas hred, the anchor
weighed, aud the merry, happy party were %
on their cruise. amid tho good Hlsles and hearty
cheers VI their friends.