davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
BANK OF DEPOSIT.
f. A. II A W l. L Y K co.
MIXERS,

No. DEvoNsHIRE, cor STATE STREET, Bosros.
counts subject TO check drawn 5 on any City Bank
Out-oftowu depostors will have their remitanees and
collections promptly acknowledged.
We do a General Banking and Commission Business.
negotiate Bonds, Stocks Notes and other Securities
make collections throughout United States and Europe.
As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
invite inquiries relating to investments and give be-
low the prices Of a few of the most desirable bonds
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota 7s, .92l
indianapolis. bloomington and Western Is, 90
Logansport, Crawiordsylle and s. W, ss .95
Chesapeake and ohio Gs, .a3
Connecticut Valley 7s .95
New York & 0swesO u, .95
L. s. Bonds and other marketable securities allowed
ful price In exchange. l426
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17

Honest and courageous people have very
little TO say about either courage or honesty.
The sun has no need to boast Of his brightness.
nor the moon Of her eaulgsncs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
Special allntioes.

SIX n d | S Il A s ES.
PERRYs IMPROVED CoMEDoNE AND PIMPLE
REMEDY.-The skin Medicine of the Age. Is war
ranted to Flesh WORMS, PmrLEs, eruptons and
DLorcHED designations Of the face. Sold by all Drug
gifts. Depot 40 Bond St. New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
TwENTY-EGGuT YEARS PRACTICE

TWENTY-EIGuT YEARS PRACTICE
In the treatment Of diseases incident to Females has
placed DR. DOW at the head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent in tho worst Of Sap
Vrrs'ion and all ohcr Menstrual Dsrangsment'. from
rhafsrer All letters for advice must contain t
Office, No, ENDicorr STREET, Bosros.
n. B-Board furnished to those desiring TO remain
under treatment. Boston, July, ls5i.-s7ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17

CAsroHiA-a substitute for Castor OLA Vegetable
preparation containing neither Minerals, Morphine nor
Alcohol It pleasant TO take does not nauseate and
operates when all other remdies have failed Dr. Pitcher
has eSpermcn,ed fifteen years in produoinga preparation
more efficient than Castor OIL without ts horrd taste
The Castoria regulates the system constipation
stomach ache Group and aatulency aud kills worms.
It docs not distress or grpe BY s quietng, soothing
effect - produces natural sleep, and is particularly
adapted to crying and toethng children
We desire rhycians to test this article and will for
ward three bottles GRATIS to the address Of any
authenticated. Insist that your druggist order 1t for
you. 1t costs but 20 cents and bottle will many
DOCTORS bills. 1919
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
Meut (Nduertis

w ANTED TO RENT.-A house, or
w suit Of rooms convenient for housekeeping
pleasantly situated in the business portion Of the
village.
ARTHUR ROPES,
i5-M At ONCE OF Montpelier Manufacturing Co
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
Miscella
wINyER IN sPRISG.

wiNgER IN SPRING.
drcnuird that the swallow did build again
Her warm, SOFT nest
! droained that the lark with his Joyous strain,
The glad earth blessed
dreamed that tho IipNers lasih earth did start
In mghtsunshine
Ana held thee close to my happy heart,
Forever mine.
In ono short night are tho sunny hours
by north winds chilled
Ia one short night are the tender flowers
With black frost Killed
In one short night have the happy birds
Their brief Joys told
And the heart that thrilled at my loving words
IL changed and cold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
VNROTTING LIONS
HAMBLETONIAN MONARCH

IT T W u III WIN " UIF Y N-IIs
Sired by Rysdyks Hainbelonani dam by Roes
Ahdaah Chief he by old Abdallal. foaled April
10Th, s6i blood bay 6 hands, VIII make the season
Of s72 from April LIST TO November st, at the stock
farm OF the subscriber.
Terms $50; wit $40 at the time OF service and $40
when the mare proves in fOa
Rysdyk's HaInhletonian is the sire Of Dexter who
sold for $4,000; George wilkes, for t20O0O; Edward
Everett for f2000O Sartle lat three years old) for
s2100O; Happy Medium, for s2j OOo; jay Gould, for
$4,000 Aberdeen and many other valuable and very
fast troters lie Is also the grandsre Of Goldsmith
Maid who sold for 5000 Mountain Boy, for sI,oOl,
Joe Elliott fer S0,O0o and Judge Fullerton. for $4,000.
p o r r L A " D.
By Clarion, Dam by William Tell, granddam by old
Ahdallahi loaed 1865. Jet black IS hands VIII also
make the season Of 1879 ut the same place.
Terms $40 10 insure
Mares pastured but all accidents at owners risk For
circulars giving full particulars podgrees, etc. please
address
1928 JUSTIN II. MouLToN, West Randolph, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-04-17

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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30
Hhrga1ladir,rn
SATURDAY MARCH 80, 1879

In ADvANCE.'-So remarkable
. thing is HABIT, that men often
times involuntarily conform to
that which has become fixed, with
out being at all conscious. This
popularity is illustrated in many
things that constant usage has
nodded into a shabit.' The use o.
tobacco. slang phrases, profane
language. &c. may be enumerated
a. some of the things many use
imperceptitly - unthoughtedly.-
The payment for a newspaper IN
ADVANCE is, We are glad to know,
becoming a fixed shabit' with many
of our subscribers, and we too are
gradually getting in the habit Of
receiving pay in advance, and we
really have got in the habit of
looking FOR IT, as 0 matter-of-
course! From what We heard, the
other day, of the doings Of our
neighbor of the Telegram, he too is
being possessed Iikeunto ourself
with this pleasant 'habit;' but he
performed u flank movement in
advance that looks like as If he'd
perpetrated it unconsciously at the
time, and we merely relate it to
show TO what extent habit will
propel the best Of US: 1t will be
recollcctcd that Bro Surface telc
g.aphed the news to the Cincinnati
Gazette, that Hon. Benjamin F.
Claypool made speech at Phillips
Hall, which was rot only 'geodes'
sick7e-y' eloquent and exquisitely
FIRE; but that it struck a respon
Give chord in the entranced hearts
of the people that caused it to vi
brate from centre to circumference
and now all clearly perceive ant
keenly feel that not the least shad
ow of doubt exists in the mind
Of any one, that the great and glo
rious county Of Wayne will vot
unanimously for Mir. Claypool!-
1--WE may not have given the abov'
dispatch word for word; but we'v,
got the substance, he the sam
more or less
Well, reader, would you be
lieve it, THAT blessed dispatch wa
sent by Bro. Surface 10 the Cincin
natl Gazette, IN ADVANCE Of Nj
Claypools spesch being delivered
Bro. Surface, isn't on antediluvi Il
by long chalk! but-'sich'
HABIT!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30
One Way to Make Friends.

tits q common and most an-
Eoying fault people have Of not
giving prompt and direc. answers
to direct questions.
A clerk who wastes no time in
evasions, hesita.ions and beating
around the bush, when questioned
by an employer, is prize.
A thorough man of business is
yes and mo- MAI, who has
learned that time is money, and TOO
precious to he wasted on long
stories while business waits The
reason Why many are and always
will be poor. is because they dilly-
daily so much over things that
amount 10 nothing, that they lose
sight of the best and main chances
for profit
This cvading because You do
not know a thing and are afraid
somebody will End it out, keeps
people ignorant, makes them su.
perficial, and when they think they
| aIc pIcuuVipS piOiOuhu OhVN0
gives the impression OF stupid ig-
uorance and deceit.
| Aside from the principle involv-
cd, it is more attractive to honest
iv confess ones ignorance ant
show willingness to be taught
People who pretend to know every
body spoken of. and everythin.
on all topics suggested, when it i
in proof that they are downright
ignorant frauds, arc the most disa-
greeable creatures in creation, VIII
incur the hatred or disgust o
nine-tenths CT those they meet
while an honest hearted persor
however poorly informed Of peo
pie and things, always make
friends, because willing to admi
ignorance and listen to Others
thereby flattering self-love, whic
is one OF the surest ways 10 rcac
hearts.-Elm Orlou.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30

was shown . copy of the independent
which contained a communication from
Brookvills, signed "A Voter A Isolter would
have been as appropriate, as the person who
wrote il did not vote for Judge Wilson at the
last election because the Judge did not have
ehs frmsess TO decide q case in "A Voters"
favor.
He misrepresents the Judge on the Banking
business. The Judge, in speaking about the
National Bank System, said it was the bsst the
country ever had, and If the banks did moi
meet the demands of the country, let the law
be made general. Sc that any company with
the requisite capital could start bank IN
der the lawi he did not even intimate that be
was in favor Of the wild cat system endured
by this state several years ago.
This county, Franklin, will hold a masi
convention on the lst day of April, and unless
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30

AsANSNb1 AND' SA 80 . -
EDITOR PALLADlUM:-The sapient
Telegram in its last issue tells US
that If Vice-President Colfax
should be- re.nominated and re
elected, it will be the first time
with single exception, that q
vice President has been his own
successor. The exception was
that of D. D. Tompkins OF New
York. &c. &c.
Pretty good for the Telegram
one part in four, true! About as
near as it ever reaches.
John Adams, George Clinton
and John g. Calhoun, are three
exceptions
Proceed, Mr.. Telegram, to dole
out to your readers such diet
they will thrive.
Can the Editor not plainly see
and keenly feel that the people
want facts and none of your dish
rag joking. ANTEDILUvIAS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30
R RICHMOND

the friends of Mr.. Claypool have been keep
ing very silent. they will hardly put in an
appearance. Franklin county will 20 solid
for Judge Wilson.
The friends of Claypooi expected the sup.
port of those in this county who supported
Mr.. Julian two years ago, because the Judge
defeated Mr. Julian; but cannot find an uu-
selfish supporter of Mr. Julian that is not now
fer Wilson. They say Ciaypool has always
beon an enemy of Julian's.
That it was Claypaol and his supporters " ho
insisted On Judge Wilson being candidate
two years ago; that, in their opinion, Judge
Wilson is the best man of the two; therefore
support him, and Isuppose tas argument that
Wilson did not have all the aproibtees of Mr.
Julian turned out has cray-tish influence
| with The Julian men lierel but that argument
! was not intended fer Julian men.
The Beaver Lake Lard bill has been receiv-
ing considerable attention: but where any
"swindle" comes in to give the lands to the
State Of Indiana, cannot see. Such bill
has passed the Senate. but the House COM
mittee on Public Land, to whom Judge Tests
bill introduced by Judge Wilson was referred
will report bill to sell to such persons al
live on the reclaimed lands at Sl25 per acre
the balance TO be sold to the highest bidder
at auction. l understood, from re!iabi,
authority, that Swift of the Independent
acknowledged ON the 81 or % Of this montI
in Brook lie never saw the bill, didn't know
what its provisions were! But Swift's oppo
stion here to Wilson is well known, and why
> because Judge Wilson would not protest T.
the Senator's against the confirmation Of ou
present assessor, who is understood to hav
received Mr. Julian's Recommendation for th
, office, and, also, that Mr. Wilson did nc
appoint Swift's partner Post Master. Wa
Swift to attend 70 the p. o, business
l suppose you have seen an account of tt
destructive fire in this place. Some Of thos
burned out are making preparations to rebuil
and l expect by fall Laurel will look tett'
than before the fire. REPUBLICAN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30
Temperance in Sweden.

The national drink is now beer,
although it used to be spirits, and
the Swedish nation may be con-
graduated as having become one of
the most sober people instead OF
the most drunken. This happy
change arises partly from the fact
that brandies have become much
dearer since an excise duty of Is.
i'd. per gallon has been levied and
in addition to this check. q tax i'm
posed on the retail trade, and a
Permissive Bill passed, by which
any parish or town can prohibit
the licensing OF brandy shops or
restrict their number. In the
manufacturing district of Gothcn-
burg a society has been formed
for promoting sobriety, and one of
their modes Of action is to farm
tho brandy licenses.
The result of this has been that
new drinking shops, pure and sim
pie, are seldom opened. md most
the old ones are turned into eat
ing houses Moreover, no brandy
is sold on credit, or to any persons
who arc not OF adult age, while
strict laws punish tboso who allow
drinkers to become intoxicated
Whatever may be the advisability
of Permissive Bill, the methods
here adopted to check tlrunken-
ness are very successful, and might
be inflated in our future legesla-
;ion. The profits arising from
these shops are handed over to the
municipal authorities. and are
spent in diminishin. the munich
pal taxation. sometimes to the
amount OF 100000. year.
4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30
Drifting Apart.

Broad is the Pea where the vesssls are sail
ing,
Fair are the brsesss that waft them along,
Clear is the sky that above them IL smiling,
Brilliant the aun that i lighting them on.
Eve. the billows arc playing around them,
Kissing their sides as they speed them
away
Ger the wide ocean that lies all before them
Ocean to cross ere they enter the bay.
Sometimes, two vessels will sail On tegethcr.
Seeming each other 10 help and to cheer,
Gis;ns a.sia h nna in trial and dhnrnf
Passing TIE shoals and rocks without feas.--
Then, as they journey, a cloud gathers DER
them,
Head winds assail them, wide tossing each
bark,
Splinter the masts, rend the sails and the
rigg
Waves roll between them, and they drift
apart.
Oh. there are hearts sailing ont on Life's
Ocean,
Banded together BY friendship and love
/
Fearing no danger as onward they move.
Then as they journey, storm bursts upon
| them,
Sewers the coupling that binds heart to
heart,
Lashes the sea till 1t foams in its madness
Waves roll between them and they drift
apart.
|
You that have friends that arc roviny aai
tender,
Whom you can trust with the hopes Of
your soul,
Let not the trials of life bear assunder
Those who can aid on the way 10 the goal
Cling to them always. in darkness, in sun.
shine,
And when to Jesus in prayer goes you-
heart,
Ask that his blessing may ever rest on them
Pray him to keep you from drifting apart.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30
A Lively Editor.
From the Philadelphia Disratch.


A young friend of ours, named
Gumbs, undertook to start paper
out in Cambria county, a short |
time ago He called it the Cam
bria Milky Way. He said in his
prospectus that he intended to
make the Milky Way lively,sricy,
vigorous, fearless, and entertain
ing; and lie did. In the first NUM-
Der he called the editor of the rival
paper "a diabolical liar, an unmiti-
gated scoundrel, and remorse-
less assassin He alluded to the
mayor in c cheerful paragraph, as
"a corrupt magistrate, whose tor.
ments from the remorse which
testers in his soul were only sur
passed by the physical agony
which is always the punishment of
the depraved and riotous de-
bauchee' He soo.hed the feel
ings of the postmaster with the
remark that the pecnlations OF this
official Dick Turpin can be COM
pared to nothing but the terrific
robberies committed in the past by
those dastarily Spanish buccaneers
whom he closely resembles in
general character He aannounc
ed under The head OF Social Cos
sip that certain young man had
been rejected the evening before
by the lady of his love, and vol
unteered the Information that it
was the wisest thing she could
have done under the peculiar cir
cum stan. es = and he related how,
upon the prcc eding day, he heard
another youth, named Alexander
Jones. remark to friend that Ill
any thing will make q man fee
juicy about the heart, it is to talk
velvet TO pair Of sky-coIored
eyes, by moonlight, in clover
field.' The the next edition of the
paper was not issued at the regular
time. Finally, some copies were
sent out over town in balloons, ant
they contained these editorial re
marks:
The editor has found it impos
sib!c to go out to hunt for new
items, because the mayor and tn
editor OF the Times, and the post
master, and Alexander Jones. an,
a number of other individual
/ whose names we have not beel
able to learn. have been sitting ol
: the curb stone and roosting aroun'
on the back fences all the morning
, with shot guns and other murder
; Gus weapons, and looking as
they were in earnest We Civ
! notice here that we have moves
the fire-proof safe against tn
. door Of our sanctum. and hav'
! lined the stairs with spring-guns
cross-eyed 1rishmen, and insan
, bull terriers who have not bee
. fed for q week. The privileges c
{ . free press snail not be interfere
g with while we WELD pen or pos
sess bull dog The Milky Way
however, died next day, Mr.
+, Crumbs having slid down th
3 water spout and taken the earl
e train for Kansas. These outrage
n against editors will have to b
8 stopped, or William Penn will hav
e died for his cont try in vain.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30
OUR CANDIDATE FOR CON.
GRESS.

We have not, since our an.
nouncement favoring Judge Will
son as our choice for this position.
been strictly partial witness to
the controversy between his nu-
merous friends and the few who
vehemently oppose him.
We have duly, as previous TO
taking our position, entertained
the staten ent OF those whom we
considered competent to advise.
and also have continued TO search
the muddled and mystic streams
| of anathemas that have been hurl-
ed at him. for one statement of
fact as to his inability, inefliciency
or inactivity
Thus far the result has only
strengthened and confirmed our
position--warming our admiration
hy incontrover'it.le facts into the
belief that no Congressional dis
trict in the Union is more worthi-
ly and efficiently represented by
FA1THFULLNEss of lobor. by IN
TEGRITY and ZEAL, than is the
Fourth Congressional District OF
Inciana by its present Representa-
tive. Not as political demo-
gogue who will at any time for
sake his post to secure his selfish
ends-if this were SO you might
have found him, by leave of alb
sence. as is often the case, here,
to impress the people hy his pres
ence with his claims and anxious
to refute the base charges of lis
adversaries. Many Of his friends
desired to NEE: him at the late
State Convention, ard some o.
, them wrote him that they believed
it would promote his success by
being in attcndar ce then and there
To this his answer was simply thai
while it would be pleasure tt
; meet with them his duties wcr,
such that lie could not leave hi:
F! post.
Not as a partisan whose visio,
encircles and whose will is sWaye,
by political trickery or contract
ed sphere, but as Statesman ha'
he held the position assigned him
and faithfully performed the trus
reposed in him.
). Fellow citizens OF the Fourtl
!, Congressional District, we Civ
4 you thus brifley our way of look
, ing at this matter, feeling assures
q that careful consideration of al
. the charges and imputations ad
- ,vanccd by the adversaries of Judg
Wilson, will be proven the volcan
z ic eruption of personal pique an
% ungratified amhition-unfair an
70 unjust.-Brookville American.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30
Merit the True Basis.

A boy or gisl can have no worsc
enemy than doting parent. whose
every effort is to screen him or
her from just censnrc and punish
ment for misdemeanors or neglect
at school.
Teachers have difficulty in con-
trolling the incongruous elements
which gather in the benches be.
fcre them, each chip bearing the
peculiar veins Of the old tree, and
bringing purity or poison from
home, as peace or contention
reign there; and parents ought. both
for the public benefit aud the good
Of the children to sustain teacher
in all jus. rules and exactions.
The more tenderly you love
your child tho greater should bo
your anxiety to devclope in his or
her character the qualities which,
shall stand upon merit and not
partia]ity.-Elm Orlou.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-03-30

GRATUIToUs PUFEING.-An ex-
change remarks: Some men, who
have paid two dollars at an early
period ia life, for an advertisement
in newspaper, worth four or five,
appear to think they are stockhold
e-s in the establishment for cter-
nifty They demand the puhlica-
ton OF all marriages and funeral
notices, obituaries and family epi-
sodcs, for the next forty years,
gratis Spcak Of pay, and they
grow indignant Don't l patron :
ize your paper?' Yes, but you
received the worth of your mon
ey, for what you pail But says
the patron, 1T will not cost you
anything to put this in which is
just as ridiculous as 10 ask man
to grind your axe On his grind
stone, and graciously tell him that
it won't cost him a cent. 1t takes
money to run newspaper. and nc
paper will succeed financially, tha,
cairies a dead head system.
The newspaper business is very
exacting on all connected with it.
and the pay is comparatively
small; the proprietors risk more
money for small profits, and the
editor and reporters and printers
work harder and cheaper than The
same number of men in any Other
profession; requiring the giver
amount Of intelligence and train
ing aad drudgery. The life has
it's charms and its pleasant asso-
cia ions. scarcely known to tn,
outside world; but it has earnes
WORK and anxieties and hours oi
exhaustion, which likewise are no
known to those who think the bu-
siness all fun. The idea that
newspaperdom is the charme es
circle where the favored member.
live life of ease and free frou
care, and go to the circus at night
on free ticket. and to the spring
on a free pass, in summer, is al
idea which we desire to explod
practically and theoretically. Blu
: siness is business, and the journa
that succeeds is the one that is rur
on square business footing, th
same as banking, or keeping
: hotel, or running livery stable.