davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12

To SECURE Mutual HAPPINESS. Hap
piness between husband and wife can only
be secured by that constant tenderness and
care Of the parties for each other which are
based upon warm and demopstrative love-
The heart demands that the man shall not
sit reticent, seli-absorbed and silent in the
midst of his family, The woman who for
gets to note and provide for her husbands
tastes and wishes, renders her home unde-
sirable for him. In a word, ever present
aud ever-demonstratiye gentleness must
reign, or else the heart staryes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
The Home Circle.
OUR DARLING.


over tno hifs Of a dainty cage
She bent with shivcriug cry and moan,
Tossing her white arms 10 ANA FRO,
For the door was MAR, and her bird hal loNn.
Close 10 my bosom hold the child,
! told her tale, and sang her song;
But the surrOwiul wind, aud my surOwiu heart,
Echoed her moaning the whole day long.
And ah from her fcversh lips that night
There broke like The cry Of the lonesome sca,
a pfiml waIling That hnuns me yet.
Birdio my birdie, come back 10 mciN
over the snow of dainty cot
I hent with % shiterug cry and moan,
fura hy somebody 'shand, somewhere,
a door was MAR, and my bird had flown.
Deep In my bosom hide my pains
! smile for my love and sing him a songt
But the tendorest Tissues Of heart and brain
Are broken with wailing the whole day long
And at night, at night, from my hungry lips
pdllid and cold as the death may be-
A wall floats up TO the shore uusoeni
Birdie, my BIRDIE come back 10 mel'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12

MoTnERHooD-Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, speaks of motherhood in a pretty
way, when she says; at would sometimes
seem as if motherhood were a lovely arti.
6ce Of the great Father, TO wean the heart
from seldshness by peaceful aud gradual
process. The babes is self in another form.
IL is so interviewer and identified with the
mothers life that she passes by almost in
sensible gradations from herself to it--and
day by day the the instructive love of self
wanes as the child love wakes, filling the
heart with thousand new springs of ten
derness."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
WILD c II f r r Y
REMEDY FoR CONSUMPTION

WHICH CAN DE CURED BY A TIMELY RESORT
TO THIS STANDARD PREPARATION. AS HAS
BEEN PROVED BY TIE HUNDREDS OF TEsT-
AioNIALs RECEIVED by THE PRoPRiEroRs.
1T Is Acknowledged BY MANY PROMINENT
PHYSICIANS To De THE MOST RELIABLE
PREPARATION EVER INTRODUCED FOR THE
RELIEF AND CURE OF ALL LUNG COMPLAINTS,
AND Is OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. SANCTIONED
BY TIE EXPERIENCE OF OVER FORTY YEARS.
WHEN REsoRTED TO IN SEASON IT SELDOM
FAILS TO EFFECT A SPEEDY CURE IN THE
MOST SEVERE CASES oP COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
GROUP, wHOOPING Cough, INFLUENZA, AsTH-
MA, COLDS, SORE THROAT, PAINS OR SORE
NESS IN THE CHEST AND SIDE, LIVER COM
PLANT, BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS, &C, &C.
wIsTARs BALsAM DOES NOT DRY Up A COUGH,
AND LEAVE THE CAUSE BEHIND, AS Is THE
CASE WITH MOST PREPARATIONS. But IT
LOOsENs AND CLEANsEs TIE LUNGS, AND
ALLAYs IRRITATION, THUS REMOVING THE
CAUSE OF THE COMPLAINT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12

As greedy yultures bouncing down on
putrid carcase, as filthy flies lulzing round
a sinking dirt-heap, so are the gossipers
who, with evident relish, utter detraction
or listen tc it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
easements.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN
PAT TENT Si
r. II. EDDY,

NOLIUITON OF ~ II ~
yoR INVENTIONS TRADE MAREs, on DESIGNS,
No. rs State st., opposite Kilby st., Boston
Aner an extendve.practce Of upwards oithiry
Years. continues to SECURE patents In the United
states, also in Great Britain, fdanee, ana oinoI
Gcrcien countries. Caveats, Specifications Assign
ments and ali papers for Patents, executed on rea-
sonabie terms, with dispatch. Researches made 70
d.trnine The validity and utility Of Patents OF IN,
Scntions and legal and other advice rendered IN All
matters touching the same. Copies Of the claims ol
any nateut furnished, by RENTING one DOLLAR AZ
sirni,ents recorded In Washington.
M fo,ney IN ne UHisd stats possessts sVfftor ~
ef,s Tor obfsiniHg Patents ascefaiHiHg ~ paienia
bilifV Of fnusnfions. 49, ,,. A., -
cure patent and the usual great delay there are
here saved inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
,Xdterti
4 YERs CHERRY PICTORIAL, FOR
DISEASES or THE Throat AND LUNGS
suCH As
Corgns. COINS, WnooriSd CouGn, DnoSchlfIs'
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION.

The few compositions, which have won the conhd'
enee Of mankind and become household words among
not only one but many nations must have eA'raor-
binary virtues. Perhaps no one ever secured 50 woe
A reputation or maintained II Sc long a. ayers
cherry Pcctorai" IL has been known TO tho punho
ahout forty years, by long continued series o.
marvellous cures which have won for II confidence
in iis virtues mover equaled by any other medicine
Il stin makes the most eIcctual cures OF Coughs
colts, oan,uppon, that be made by medical skli
Indeed, the "Chcrry Pectoral" has really robbed
these dangerous diseases Of their tcrrors TO great OK
tent, and given a feeling Of immunity from their
fatal effects which is well founded, II the remedy be
taken In season. Every family should have II IN
their closet for the ready and prompt RELIEF OF us
members. Sickness, suffering and even life is saved
by this timely protection. The prudent should not
neglect Il, aud the wise will not. Keep II by YOU
for the protection 1t affords in sudden attacks and
BY H. timely use.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
The following letter nom Rev. b. Pitman d
sWanton, BE- evidence Of the proficiency Of Dr hll

The following letter nom Rev. b. Pitman. d
sWanton, s evidence Of the proficiency Of Dr. PtlL
ln HE profession
SwAyros, Vt, jan l2 ls-l.
This stocortiy thati the past fifteen years have
had eighteen sets Of teeth made by some 90 the gll
ing Dentists of New hork and Vermont, all % l
pme after repeated attempts failed o. make pet dos
would perfectly ht. DO lsfl let nr. g.. r. pell 100
then student Of Dr. tomc-Fs. in ST. Adams vN4
succeeded 90 the lrst effort Boa making mc a cna-
pletc aud perfect fitting set. DIR. ftll has also ae
Work Toy some az my Practitioners, giving rfr
satisfaction, lhcutill recommend hIm ns ~ DENTIST
j. b. PlTMAN, Rector Of church % Holy Trinity.
And here s what Or. j. N. ComrLla, formerly l.-
catcd az Montpelier, say s Of DR.. Pcll
ST. ALnANs. March ., ls-
Whoever In Montpelier. or vicinity, may employ
Dr. Peil 90 DO their Dental work viii have 10 h.na.r
ly aud faithfully done. IL gives me great pleasure
20 say this ia tehal0l my friend and iormoI stglpaL
lott join 81. COMEUYs, ~ ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
CAPITOL DENTAL ROOMs.-C.B

CAPITOL DENTAL ROOMS.-C H.
~ PEtL Surgeon Dentist, formerly with Dr.
81 tOmegls, 81 Adams w., respectfully announce
60 tie people % Montpelier and vicinity, that lc iai
Prices reasonable. Save your natural teeth tl lHt
INK them illcd. lie has given special ettoluutH
this branch Of the profession, and BEL prepared tn
fully perform the most difficult operations. NIfI0u
Oxide Gas or klher, administered .u tAc e1iraai "a
Of teeth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12

one 90 Che large AMI splendid steamships of u|t
Inc will leave Pier so. 81 N0fth River, loot ui Canal
street at ~ O'Clock nooni 90 the l1ih 1tl and atn
90 every month"; except whom those 1lfes Al4 fn
sunday ana tucu on the preceding Saturday Coz
AspuWall, connecting via Panama ilIlFay With Que
% the tompauys Steamships from Panama Tor San
Francisco, touching al hantauilio.
al departures connect 81 Panama with steamer
ior SCUM fACiEiC and CKNrHAL AWrhiCks foHIs.
For Japan ami China, steamer leaves San FRAN
cisco hrst ~ every mouth except when u fails ou
sunday then on the DAY preceding.
one hundred Pounds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage masters accompany hagsa-e through. aud
attend Co ladies' aud children without male pro-
tcctors. Baggage received on uio dock che Gay tu-
fore sailing nom steamboats,, ralroadst aud fastu-
gers who prefer g. send early An experienced suf-
-euu on board. Medicine and attendance Tree
For Freight, Passage Tickets or further luiorra
ton, apply 40 the Company Ticket Office, ou tIe
Wharf. iout oi Canal street, North kvtr New Yars.
+. r. BABY, sgort
Or al the Agents FOR New England,
G. l.. BARTLETT a CO.. 10 Broad S., losiUa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12
EDMUND BURKE,

~
GREAT BARGAIN!
THE WOLCOTT GRIsT MILL is FOR SALE.
SAN MILL is some forty rods from the Depot, ana
contains four run OF French Burr ston9,,e h9Ieha
Wheat Bolt and everything in complete ORDER ihlt
Mil commands the largest territory Of my one ~
the state IL is situated on tine Lnm0illo River, and
s.Nfair6snis Hay scales are also Included In
Wolcett, w., January ls72. ltu
THE CLAREMONT MFG CO.,
CLARE,foNT ~ Il,
Paper Makers, Printers, Streoiypers
BookJinders qnd Publishers,
PAY CAsH FOR RAGS
AND OLD PAPER 9tu
REST AND CHEAPEST.
FIRST CLASS wArcn WORK ~ TOWN
DONE uY
V. KONSALlK,
P,sc,ioai #q,.la.s,v and Eaaro.
iIazen's New Block, Main Street,
MONTPELIER W.
with more than twenty yoar.' practical experience
In Matchmaking and Repairing, o@itr
the BEST WoRK Ar THE LogEsr PRicEsi
Call and try me.
V. KoNsALIR, PrsenoiWnsimag'1 mdR'pIirsr'
HAzEN's BLOCK,
MAiy sraEEr, MoSrrELiEn, VT
IoM
THE ATTENTION OFTHEPUBLIC
lscaliod to my new stock Of
PA TED VA RE
which lie the largest ever offered Tor SHE IN towr.
TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS,
IcE PITCHER RIMS
lGonLETs, CASTERS. CAKE BASKETS,
PICKLE STAMPS, BUTTER COOLERS
TOILET sEIs, SYRUP CllS,
SPOON HOLDERS
MUGS,
CALL BELLS,
! NAPKIN RINGS.
CARD RECEIVERS,
FRtir kSly
Nut CRACKERS
SOLID STEEL PLATED FORKS
TO yAIcn uE
Plated KNIVES,
SOUP, OYSTER AND GRAVY LADIES, cHILDs
SETS IN CAsEs,
KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, &c.
have a full stock Of
! GENUINE PEBBLE SPECTACLES
the only stock ever offered for sale In Montpelier
and invite all who are Ia need Of spectaeica
TO call and examine them. 1 also
keep fine quality OF
CHEAPER spECTAcLEs.
FISHING TACKLE,
CONSISTING or
SILK AND LINEN LINES
HOOKS FLOATS slNkERSI
SPLIT shUr REELS,
can be found 10 abundance,
For Sale in Large OF Small Quantities.
Ny stock Of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, &c.
has been increased and shall eudcavor to kee
such goods as will sen and can warrant al right.
Il Watches. Clo,ks. and Jewclry Of AT Lindi
repaired at short notice and warranted.
mar JEgELRT MiDE TO ORDER.
A. G. STONE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12

OF rerard Mr.. Eddy a. one Of tho most capable ane
,u,ss.,di practitioners with whom have bad Official
intercourse. 49,. ........ ~, ... 70 t,-...t.,,
''I have no hesitation In assuring inventors tha'
tha, cannot emulov man more competent and trust
,rorfhv and more capable Of putting their applica
tons In form To secure for them an early and aNor
''S EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner Of Patents.'
"Mr. r. II. EnnY hps made for me over Thirty
applications for Patents having been suooe@iul ~
talent and ability on his part, leads me To recon-
mend ALI Inventors % apply % him To- procure thelI
patcnts a. thoy may BE- sure of having the most
'nithnf attention bestowed ON their cases aud a.
very reasonable charges. JOllN TAuhAhIs'
Boston, Jan. {, ia.l. alIg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-12

Parties residing at distance or In the country can
send orders by mail, have their printing while
they walt for IL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
Yellow Fever Raging TO an Alarming
Extent.

ST. LOUIS, September 10-A
Times special, from r. Apheles,
Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee of the Howard Association at
Shreveport, Louisiana, says the vel
low fever, Of the most virulent and
malignant type, is raging feariully
there. Business is Frustrated and
q large number Of the citizens have
left the city. The per centage of
mortality among the remaining pop
ulation is very great. and the end is
yet There are hardly enough well
to take care Of the sick. New Or
leans has responded nobly to'our APP
peal for aid and nurses, and doctors
are ell route to our assistance, but
we still need money to pay the
nurses and buy supplies for the des-
titute.
SHREVEPORT. September TO-
Yellow fever prevails as an epidem-
ic, and business of all kinds is pros
trated. There is much suffering for
want of attention. Nurses and doc
tors are worn out. Interments yes
terday from fever 10 and IL to-day.
At least 400 are down though not all
with fever The sickness is fearful
to contemplate.
a dispatch from Memphis, dated
18th September, says the Board of
Health there has officially notified
the citizens of the presence of the
yellow fever, but trusts it will not
become epidemic. From the 1st to
the 18th inst. there had been thirty
deaths from the disease.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
Your ob't serv't,
WINBORN LAwToS.

~ Hon. Horace Maynard, who
visited Washington recently at the
solicitation of East Tennessee marble
owners, returned on Sundays train.
We had the satisfaction of learning
from him, during his brief stop at
our depot, that his trip had been so
far successful as to warrant the be-
lief that the Secretary of War will
divide the contracts for marble for
the National cemeteries among the
several marble and granite bidders
who come within the limit, giving
each a portion, and having regard to
the proximity of their quarries to
the cemeteries. This will be graft
flying news to our East Tennessee
marble workers, and they are largely
indebted to the prompt action and
influence of Mr.. Maynard in the
premises, for the benefits they may
derive therefrom.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
IMPORTANT MEETING.

PROPOSED NARROW GUAGE RAILROAD FROM
THE OHIO RIVER TO THE ATLANTIC
OCEAN.
We would ask the particular at
tention of our readers, in this imme-
date section Of East Tennessee, to
the following letter from Winborn
Lawton, Esq, of Charleston, S. G.
The proposed meeting, to be held at
Warm Springs, on the 3Oth Of the
present month, should be largely at
tended by representatives from those
sections interested in the construc-
tion of line of Railroad to connect
the Ohio river with the Atlantic
ocean. Morristown should have
representative in that meeting-and
we would urge our public-spirited
citizens to take immediate steps to
that end. This is an important mat
ter, and should have immediate and
prompt attention from our people.
The late hour at which Mr.. Law
toms letter was received, prevents us
from saying as much on the subject
as we would desire.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. II, rs.
To the Morristo,cn Gazette:
Dir. Editor On the invitation of
some active citizens of Tennessee,
North and South Carolina. a meet
ing has been called at the Warm
Springs, on the French Broad, in
North Carolina, to make the neces-
sary arrangements calculated to Sc
cure the construction of narrow
Euage g feet trunk line Of Railroad
from some point or points beyond
the Ohio river to the Atlantic ocean,
in South Carolina; probably, to Foot
Point, Port Royal Sound, this being
one Of the very deepest and finest
harbors in the United States. The
route from the crossing of the East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad is
splendid one for a narrow guage
road, and when it is remembered
that the distance is nearly all the
way down grade, and only about 325
miles, if that, you see the advantage.
This road can be built and thorough
ly equipped wish rolling stock-with
extra sidings for a very heavy bust
ness-at between $4,000 and $l6,-
600 per mile; may be less. 1t will
open up to the cities of Charleston,
Savannah and Augusta, East Ten.
nessee and Kentucky, and being on
main trunk striking into the popu
lous West, will create new era oil
prosperity to a section now very
mnch isolated. The meeting on the
3Oth of September, at the Warn
Springs, should be attended by al
who are interested in the materia
improvement of East Tennessee and
Kentucky. Any mere that l have t.
cay will be at the meeting on the
SOth. The road will be built. ant
that speedily, but where is the exacr
route?
Your ob't serv't,
WNBoRN LAwTON.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
Bold Attempt Rob q Federal Pay
master

DENVER, Col, Sept 1O.-A News
special from Hugo. Col, to-day con-
tains the following information A
bold attempt was made at River
Bend at daybreak this morning to
rob U. S. Army Paymaster Mr.
Brooks, as he was going from the
train to the camp Of the 9th cavalry,
three miles from River Bend, to pay
the troops. He got off the western
bound passenger train early this
morning and was met at this station
by Capt. Irwin and Maj. Brooks of
the 9Th cavalry with an ambulance.
Mrs. Roberts, wife of the post trav-
eler. and some soldiers were also in
the ambulance. When about three
miles from the station, the ambu-
lance was halted by two men on foot
who were masked. Shots were fired
by them from n shot gun loaded
with buckshot, one charge taking eff
feet in Capt. Twins back. At first
his injuries were considered slight
he has since commenced bleeding
inwardly and is now splitting blood.
Another shot was fired by the rob-
bers from pistol. the ball passing
across Maj. Brooks cap and through
Mrs. Roberts hand. making a pain
full wound. 1t Wilmore fired his
pistol at one of the robbers named
Graham. formerly Captain of the
10th cavalry at Fort Levenworth.
The ball passed through his body
and he is dying. The other robber,
J. Dyek. formerly keeper of of No.
l flag station on the .Atchison, Tope.
ka and Santa Fe Railroad, escaped,
bnt the cavalry are after him with
hopes Of his capture.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17

10 Bro. Price, of the Holston
Methodist. speaking in his last paper
of Knoxville church matters, says /:
-" Money sufficient, however, had
not been contributed to secure the
lot for Mabry Street chapel. Those
rich Methodists at Knoxville ought
to shell ont literally, secure the
location for the Church, and then
erect a neat chapel on it. Brethren.
what did the Lord give you your
money for. unless it was to promote
His cause in the earth (which re-
minds us of story current years
ago on Parson John Jack, as he is
familiary called, a.well known and
venerable colored ambassador still at
Knoxville. In the course of a very
earnest and loud appeal to his con.
gregation, long ago, for a liberal con
trihution for the support Of the min
istry, taking for his text thesentence,
at is more blessed to give than to
receive" he perforated thusly: 81
have never known a church to die
cause it gave too much. Dey don't
die dat way. Bredren, has any oil
YOU knowed church to die cause il
gave too much? If you do, just lei
me know, and I'll climb by de sad
light of the moon to its moss-covered
roof and I'll stand and lift my hands
to heaven and say, Blessed am dc
dead dat die in de Lord
We IT;1fav. fny
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
- By a dispatch from Comman.

10 By a dispatch from Comman-
der Braine. on board the u. S.
Steamer Juniata, at Johns n. F.,
the fate of the Polaris was decided.
The camp of the Polaris was found
off Littleton Island, latitude 20 23
north, longitude 73 46, were the Po-
laris sunk early this summer. The
crew were all we'll, but had left the
camp in whaleboats made of timbers
from the Polaris. and are supposed
. to have been picked UP by a whaler.
It is understood, however, that Com
mondore Braine has orders from the
Navy Department to continue the
search.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
The Morristown Gazette.
Wednesday Morning, September II. '73.
FARMERS MASS MEETING,

There will be a grand Mass Meet
ing Of the farmers of Greene and
Washington counties at Limestone
Depot, on Saturday the 10th of the
present month. Also another in the
upper end OF Hawkins county, in the
nefghborhood of H. B. Clay's, on
Saturday, the 9th inst. Large crowds
are expected at both these places
and an ample supply Of the "good
things of life will be in readiness
for the elmer man." We hope and
expect to be present at the last men,
toned meeting, and anticipate plea
sure in renewing old acquaintance,
and forming new ones. among the
farmers of Hawkins. The stanchest,
truest friends Of our earlier years
were her farmers. and we shall do
ourself the honor of mingling with
them once again, giving that encour-
sgement, by our personal presence,
to their meeting that we shall ever
cordially manifest through the GA
zErTE for every enterprise or move
ment calculated to benefit them or
the country. We hope there will be
o good attendance from Hamblen.
From the well known character of
the people Of Hawkins county, the
meeting will be one worthy Of at
tending. Throughout East Ten
nessee the farmers are in motion,
and in twelve or eighteen months
they will be thoroughly organized.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-17
$40, 900 FOR 4 SINGLE COW

UTICA, n. Y, Sept. 10.-The en-
tire herd Of short horned cattle owned
by S. Campbell, of New York Mills,
were sold at auction to-day. Buyers
were present from England. Canada
and all parts of the United States.
1l5 cattle were disposed of. the total
amount being about $380.OOO. The
first figure paid, was $4,000. This
bid was made by z. Davis, Of
Gloucester. England. So. %. and
20 thousand dollars were bid for
single cows. One months old calf
was sold for $4,000 and another, for
$4,000. This sale is probably the
largest on record.
The prices obtained at this sale are
simply extraordinary; but $ distance
lends enchantment' to a sale as il
does to landscape. Just as pure
blooded cattle can be bought in this
county. Our countyman and good
friend, T r. Read, has splendid spe
cimens of this identical short horn
stock which he will dispose of to his
neighbors or others at prices largely
less than was obtained at the auc
ton. And he warrants his short
horns as pure blOoded as the New
York favorites.