davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-05
MANHOOD:
How Lost. How Restore,

How Lost, How Restored
Just published new edition Of Or. Cu(reT-
,oeus celebrated Essay on the radical cure,
without medicine) OF SPRRMAToRRHR or Sem
inal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses
Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapaeity,
Impediments to Marriage, etc; also, Consump
ton, Epilepsy and Fits. induced by self-indul-
gence or sexual extravaganza.
tcs5~ Price in sealed envelope only six cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quences of sef-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use OF internal medicine
or the application Of the knife; pointing out a
mode OF cure at once simple, certain and effec-
tual. by means Of which every sufferer. 70
matter what his condition may be, may curs
himself cheaply, privately ana radically.
81 The lecture should be IN the hands o.
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal. in a plain envelope. TO any
address, post paid, on receipt Of six cents. O.
two stamps.
Address the Publishers,
C1EAS. y. a. kzIa<E 81 Gss,,
1877 Bowery New York. Post Office Box, 1886
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-05
AMOS MOE aIs sWoRS.

Ireside in y4awton. ! have been farmer on
Little Prairie Ronde FOR IS years. carry ON a
small farm yet. / moved to Lawton near one
year ago, Have lived in this county near one
year Lived in Cass county about 10 years
Witness here shown mortgage ofJune Il, '13. J
7 uc'er saw ting mortgage before the eHamin'
aztec. 7 never originated that instrument
had 20 business ON the 21st Of June. lie held
no note Of tne amount named. owed him
about s100 / think It false signature. dc
not sign L
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24

appeared to animate the mind. and sympa-
thize with distress of his pious servants.
H. r. B.=This was doubtless the Lord
Jesus Christ, who among the patri-
archs assumed that human form which
in the fullness of time he really took of
a woman.-A. Clarke. who then is the
God man, the Angel of the Covenant,
but the eternal Son of God ? This wres-
thing was real hand to-hand encounter
and struggle, yet not necessarily in the
form Of common wrestling. The idea is
of close, personal, corporeal conflict, in
which the issue of physical strength was
Joined Jacobus. = Blessed him-An
interest in the angels blessing is better
than acquaintance with his name. The
tree of life is better than the tree of
knowledge. Thus Jacob carried his point,
blessing he wrestled for and bless
ing he had nor did ever any of his pray
ing ones seek in vain See how wonder
fully God condescends to countenance and
crown importunate prayer; those that
resolve though God Stay them, yet to
trust in him, will at length be more than
conquerors Henry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24
THE QUEEN AT KIRK.

The British Mail says 1.-THE Queen,
dressed in black, and attended by three
of her children, noiselesslg entered Graf
THE kirk. She proceeded to the royal
pew to bow her head in silent prayer
The congregation sit during the singing
of the psalms and rise to prayer, and the
Queen set the example of conforming to
the ancient rule as still observed. With
the aid of her glasses she looked up the
place in her psalm book. and joined IN
the singing, which, by the way, is con-
Quoted by we'll trained choir She
rose to hes feet with the congregation,
and remained standing during the long
prayers to the end. The collection is
lifted at the conclusion of the services,
and no reservation is made when the Ia
die comes to the royal pew. Her Maj
esty is ready with her collection in hand.
She quietly drops the royal offering,
which is ten pound note, in among the
Jingling brown coppers. During the
lifting of the collection. tie choir sang a
doxology, and very beautifully it was
sung. Before leaving the church, the
Queen stood with her head bowed in ST.
lent prayer for few moments. Then
her daughter threw a black mantle
around her, and as quietly as she had
entered, her Majesty departed What
a splendid woman r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24
FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF
ITALY.

The Fourth General Assembly of the
Free Christian Church of Italy was held
at Rome, from the 4th to the 18th of
December. Twenty eight churches were
represented by twenty mine delegates
The mandates of the churches at Genoa,
Canneto, Conegliano, and some other
churches were held invalid, as the act of
adhesion of their congregations had not
been presented and accepted by the
Evangelization Committee. Professor
de Michelis, of Pisa, was chosen presi-
dent. A large number Of foreigners,
representatives of British and American
and other Protestant churches, were pres
ent as visitors The treasurer reported
total ordinary income for the year of
1894 francs, or about $4,000 an
equal sum had been contributed by
Christians of varions lands, to help buy
church building in Rome. An amend
ment was made to the constitution, more
distinctly recognizing the Office and work
of the Evangelists. Various questions
relating to the work of evangelization
formed the most prominent topics of dis
cussion. Signor Ferretti read general
paper of historical character, showing
that Italy had never, since the days Of
Paul, been deprived of witnesses to the
truth as it is in Jesus, and giving ample
details as to the revival in modern times
of the Italian evangelical movement In
order to authenticate the fact to all com.
ing ages, of the meeting of this Assem-
bly, in Rome, public notary was intro
duced. The Assembly received him
standing. He read a long preamble, and
then the deputies adhibited their names
and the document was deposited in the
archives of the kingdom of italy. The
next meeting of the Assembly will be
held at Pisa, in December, 1873.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24

SOME FACTS ABOUT SoAP.-Interest-
ing articles are often times made from
very commonplace subjects, and writer
in the Missouri Republican contrives to
ELL nearly two columns and half with
a readable history of soap.
He begins by saying: cit is not
known when the method of manufactur-
ing this article first became known, but
it is known that mention is made of it
in the Old Testament The use of
soap. or some other substitute for it, is
as old as man; for in all ages. among
civilized people, cleanliness was neces-
sary adjunct to the respectable appear
ances of men and women in society;
hence, when the epidermis was to be
renovated, some natural or artificial con-
trivance was brought into requsition.
"Tn Asia, alkaline waters were found
and used in primitive and even later
times for washing clothes. The ancients
used preparation or composition which
nearly approached the soap of the pres
ent day. Many people used earthly
matters, as clays, which have the pro-
perty of absorbing grease from other
substances, and are used even at this
late day by fullers for cleansing cloths.
A certain kind of plant was used by the
Romans for its saponaceous qualities. A
plant with rare and wonderful cleansing
properties is found in Central and South
ern Mexico, and is employed by the ma
tives in lieu of soap, and, indeed, pre-
ferred to any artificial preparation yet
discovered in that country. The Gauls,
it is believed, were the first to introduce
soap, and were, of course, the inventors
Of it, while the Germans discovered the
method of making hard soap and several
varieties of the article. Next the dis
covery was transmitted to Rome, but
there it was used more as a wash for
the hair than for cleaning clothes. Tai
low and the ashes of beech were the sub
stance used in its manufacture.
1.-The explorations of the city Of
Pompeii, after its burial for period OF
LOO years, disclosed the fact that a
soap mandatory was in successful oper.
alton at the time of its destruction, and
what is more remarkable, that the soaE
was yet in a fine state of preservation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24
THE GREAT WORK.

"Knowing the terrors of the Lord, we
persuade men," And we know, too,
"the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ;
that he who was rich, for the sake of
all the blind ndssinfatuated sinful men
about us, and in our world, tbecame
poor that they through his poverty might
be made rich p that he is erich to all
that call upon him." and has ''no respect
of persons" and by us has commanded
his truth to be dispersed and his grace
to be distributed. Let these views more
deeply influence us, that we may never
loiter in the work assigned to each of US,
if we are truly recovered to God our
selves-that of Strengthening our breth-
1en." On them who are perishing for
lack of knowledge, never can we too
earnestly, and affectionately, and yearn-
ingly ''set our hearts" If you convert
sinner from the error of his ways, you
''save soul from DEATH and can a
more powerful motive be urged? You
place another child in the family of God !;
you open mind to knowledge ever en-
larging, and to feelings which shall yield
a felicity more noble and sanctifying
throughout eternity. You advance the
rapture of angels for ''there is JOY in
heaven over one sinner that repenteth.' y
You heighten the JOY of our Lord him.
self; for she sees of the travail of his soul,
and is satisfied" Happy will it be when
this true estimate of man shall be taken
by the universal Church of Christ. Its
torpor will be shaken off, its disputes
and chickering's silenced, and every
thought be absorbed, and every energy
put forth in the solemn work of saving
souls from death. O Thou who hast Sc
thine heart upon man, inspire US will
some larger portion of thine own bound
less and tender charity l-Ric1sard Vat
son.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

A man in Oregon has a calf with
wings He keeps it chained in order to
prevent rise in veal.
Wolf scalps in Illinois bring $l5
apiece. and some of the farmers are talk
ing of selling out of sheep and stocking
up in wolves.
The corn crop in the United States
for the year 1872, was the heaviest ever
grown, reaching the enormous total of
l,lO0,0O0,000 bushels.
An English writer says the require
ments for wheat crop in that country
are ga small rainfall, genial spring,
and an early hot and dry summer
The man who wrote to the State
Board of Agriculture to ascertain what
was the best to plant in wet land, was
favorably impressed with the answer.
1t was "Leeks."
A lady of Peoria, ILL.,, on returning
home from a neighbor's found the family
cow in her parlor, chewing her cud and
contentedly viewing herself in the look
ing-glass.
Scarcely any object is more beautiful
from the kitching windows, than a Red
Astrachan tree, full of its beautiful and
excellent fruit. Be sure to set one out
next April or May. 1t will soon come
into bearing.
Why shouldn't farmers wives attend
the meetings of the Agricultural Socie-
ties? From New Hampshire we learn
that it is the custom of the Hillsboro'
County Society to invite women to at.
tend the sessions.
In England, in less than century.
the product of wheat had risen from 6.
100000 to l0O,O00,O0o bushels. This
enormous increase he attributes to sys-
tematic attention to all the requirements
of good breeding.
The number of hogs received at Chi.
cage, during the week ending Feb. lst
is l58, l46. and the number slaughtered
for the season I.085. 0S9. against / ,ol7..
800 for the corresponding period in Is
~, and786. 565 in 1871.
Said Anderson, of England, more
than forty years ago : lone thousand
sheep, folded on an acre of ground ont
day, would manure it sufficiently to feec
l,0ol sheep. So by this process, lane
which the last year could have feed onl,
! 1000 sheep, may the next year as re
suit of their own droppings, feed 1866
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24
2fericultural department.
I. D. r. COLLINS, Editor.
GERMAN HOT-BEDS.

Take white cotton cloth of close tex
ture, stretch it, and nail it on frames of
any size you wish; mix two ounces of
lime water, four ounces of linseed-oil,
one ounce white of eggs separately, two
ounces of yolks of eggs; mix the lime
and oil with very gentle heat, beat the
eggs separately, and mix with the form
er. Spread this mixture with paint
brush over the cloth, allowing each coat
to dry before applying another, until
they become waterproof. The follow
ing are some of the advantages these
shades possess over glass.
/. The cost being hardly one-fourth.
2. Repairs are easily and cheaply
made
3. They are light; they do not re-
quirc watering; no matter how intense
the heat of the sun, the plants are never
struck down, or faded, or checked in
growth; neither do they grow up long
sickly, and weakly, as they do under
glass, and still there is abundance of
light. ID
4. The heat entirely arising from be-
low, is equal and temperate, which is a
great object. The vapor arising from
the manure and earth is condensed by
the cool air passing over the surface of
the shade, and hanging in drops upon
the inside, and therefore the plants do
not require so frequent watering. If
the frames or stretchers are made large,
they should be intersected with cross
bars about foot square, to support the
cloth. These articles are just the thing
for bringing forward flower seeds in sea-
son for transplanting.
For forcing early melons, tomatoes,
&c., this prepared cloth is especially
adapted, as it can be tackled to boxes OF
any size required, and cut to tit them.
Little, rough, square boxes of the proper
size and height, covered with the pre-
pared cloth, can be placed over the hills
in which tomato, melon or other seeds
are planted, and the plants allowed te
stand. without transplanting until al
danger of frost is over, when the boxes
may be taken off and packed away care
fully for another season.-Neac- Orleans
Home Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24
WINTER BUTTER MAKING.

A farmers wife thus gives, in the Ru-
raj New Yorker, the result of % years
experiences:
Commence to heat the milk when the
COWS are first given corn fodder, which
manage in this way: Strain the milk
in pans. filling only half full-a little
more or less will make no difference
then, as soon as convenient, set the
pans on the stove, where let them remain
until a roughness or wrinkled appear
anee on the top of the milk is noticed
Gf the milk gets too hot the only harm
will be less cream,) then take it in the
milk room or cellar, into cool place
until next morning, when bring it up in
warm room and let it stand until the
next day, when it is generally ready to
skim. When treated in this way it will
not do to skim much under 48 hours.
My plan is to skim mornings and nights
milkings both at the same time in winter.
1t does not hurt butter for the cream to
sour-rather aids in churning, making
butter come sooner. The cream kettle
keep in the cellar until the day or eve
ming before l wish to churn then, if
convenient, set near coal stove or one
that fire is kept in all night In the
morning, try with a thermometer it
should be at the temperature of 81 de-
grees. If not convenient to set the cream
near warm stove, settling the kettle in
hot water will answer every purpose.
Many object to heating the milk because
the milk sometimes burns to the bottom
of the pans. Set pans with water on
the stove, and place the pans with milk
in these and the difficulty is at once
avoided.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24
PLEASE NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE !!

And many other Machines too numerous to mention,
equally cheap and all in good running condition.
Richford, Bridgeport and Lamb Knitting Machines,
Sewing Machine attachments and needles. Machine
twist, Linen and Cotton thread.
All frst-class Machines delivered and instructions
gratis. Orders solicited
ANY MONDAY OR SATURDAY l viii be at
nv rooms first building south of J. w. Halls store and
opposite the printing Office and pleased to show any
one my variety of Machines.
Most Truly
J. ]. HILL.
Successor to Z. P. Cheney
Barton, VT, Dec 80 1872. 28-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24
ORCHARD OF RUSSIAN APPLE TREES
warranted until they bear fruit of good size and goo
quality.

quality.
Don't always be having the blues and talking of har
times and signing.
But buy yoH Taylor and Farley Organ, that every
body is buying;
And buy Domestic Machine for your wife, she wantI
one, you know, if youve tried her;
And buy you an orchard of the New Russian trees oil
raise your own apples and cider
You don't want 90 without music or fruit in .hil
plentiful land,
Ana you don't want your wife and your daughters ID
do all their sewing by hand;
And the youths who paternity claim, and are some
times inclining TO roam
VIII often contented remain when they the attrac
tons of home.
And when you return from your labor and the day ha
been weary and long.
Your evening repose will be sweeteT If greeted Will
music and song.
Then hurrah for the Taylor FarleyI with their mus
that swells on the breeze;
And hurrah for the Hardwick Nursery with big apIle
on three years old trees
Hurrah for Macki the inventor Of the Light Running
New Style Domestic,
So practical faithful and true powerful grand ant
majestic;
And hurrah for the patent Green MorntainI that h.
running both forward and back
Takes the Rubber Ball thunder right out Of the Wilcox
and runs them all off from the track.
And may heaven forbid from this hour that the oil
fashioned singie-thread trash
Shall be retaed at fifty-fve dollars to gvbbe poo
wOman's cash.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-03-24

The undersigned begs leave to announce to the PEG
pie Of Orleans County that he has just returned from
market with fine stock of marble and that he is pre-
pared to furnish
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-26
Ghe 1ailg Arsns,
Advertising.

Judicious advertising always pays
Ii you have good thing, advertise it. If
you havn't, don't.
If you don't mean to mind your own
business it will not pay to advertise
Never run down your opponents goods
in public. Let him do his own adver-
Using.
You cant eat enough in one week to last
a whole year and you can't advertise on
that plan, either.
A large advertisement once and then
discontinued creates the impression that
the man has fizzled
It's as true of advertising as of anything
t else in the world-if it's worth doing at ali,
it worth doing well.
| Injudicious advertising is ike fishing
where these are no fish. You need not let
the lines fall in the wrong place
/ If you can arouse curiosity by an adver-
tisement it is great point gained. The
fair sex don't hold all the curiosity in the
world.
/ The people who advertise only once in
three months forget that most folks can
remember anything longer than about sey-
en- days
4 standing advertisement, even though
d small one, is ike a sign over a store
ever in sight, and constant suggestion t,
the public Of something the public SHOULD
have, and the place to get it.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-26

A CELEBRATED REMEDY.--Read the following
restirnnisl Of Scheetz,s Celebrated Bitter Cordial:

CELEBRATED REMEpT.-Read the following
testimonial OF scheez's Celebrated Bitter Cordial:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16, 1873
LOGON SCEEETz Eso..-Dgar Sir: / deem il
duty owe To YOU and suffering mankind To state
the truly wonderful effects Of your Bitter Cordial
Whilst in Mexico in the year 1S47, i was attacked
with Chronic DiarrhRa, and after my return home
the disease remained with me, In Pittsburgh was
attended by DR. Gazzam, McCracken- Hazletf, Corn
man and other frst-ciAss practitioners IN that city
and was by them dosed with klno, Iannlc ACID
Morphia, Opium and even Nitric Acid. but without
any perceptbe relief. In this city have been at
tended a. hundreds can testify, by the very best
physicians both Of the old and homeopathic
school bat usual, their remedies were OF nuI Ut
tie or mumeutary effect
A short time ago was induced to try your Bitter
Cordial ! have taken four bottles and can now
truly say thai / am apparently and, believe, u
most radically cured and enjoy better health than
have done for 20 year NJ bowels are entirely reg
MAR and have hesitation in asserting that owe
it to the great and wonderful effects of scheeu r
statements ! can verify under oath and prove by
hundreds. Respectfully y ours,
j. D. COOKE, 1I40 Washington Az
Then the following excellent endorsement from
one Of the best medical practitioners in Philadel-
phia:
NORTH EASTERN MEDICAL DIsPENsARY-
2lG7 Braddock st. tlath Ward
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 18th, 1873.
JACOB ScHEETZ, EsQ.,-Dear Sir; ! do hereby
certify that as Physician in charge Of the North
Eastern MeUlC8i DiSpcHsaTF nave gwen yptR on
ter Cordial far honest and impartial trial, and al
though may not appear % be strictly according &c
the rules Of the profession, do uuhestatngly assert
that it cnres ali that II Processes be remedy for
have given il to over rs different patients and II
no one Instance has il failed to afford relief In ont
I case know Of fuur bottles having fully and per
/ mapently cured Chronic Diarrhpa Of over % year
J standing
CheertuiIy do / accord il the highest praise ant
/ shall deem it a duty well privilege, TO recon-
mend il to the suffering, believing il 10 be worthy
| thu fullest confidence. Respectfully Your
| / szldttg1y T. A GINA r. NJ D.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-26

My Journal abounds with similar letters alt Of
which / guarantee to be genuine and written by
me persons whose name they bear,
t'o not suffer yourself to be imposed on. Don't
Zee. drawn away after new and doubtful expert
U.auts Don't risk yoar health by letting nov ices
apartment upon you with their trash.
Ny >arsapariHa has stood the lest Of twenty ave
Years it Is still the Sarsaparila Of the day and OF
the age. towering over all Others in popularity and
MS curative qualities
Avoid all those who are trying to palm of OF
spu other extracts Of sarsapariila so-cailed- Re
member it is Dr. John Balls saFsap2rilla, Of Louis
Yiu.. Ky that Is the old and reliable remedy 70
Impurities of the blood and scrofulous affections
Always bear thai in mind
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-26

Total. 10000 Gifts, all Cash. $500. bIl
To provide means for this magnificent Concert.
One Hundred Thousand Tickets only will he issued
large portion Uf which are already sold
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets SO: Halves 50: and Quarters s. a..
Eleven whole tickets for sl00.
No discount on less than 500 orders
Nothing could be more appropriate for presents
than tickets 10 this Banquet Of Wealth, more
likely produce srander satisfactory results TIE
object of this Third Gift Concert i the enlarge
ment and endowment Of the Public Library Of
Kentucky. which. by the special act authorizing
the Concert for its benefit is to be forever free
all citizens OF every State. This concert Will be
conducted like the first and second heretofore Civ
and full particulars OF the mode of drawing the
gifts and paying them and everything necessary IL
. thorough understanding of the scheme. from be
ginning 10 end published in the form OF q
circular, which viii be furnished free Of cost TO
who apply, The entire management Of this under
taking has been committed by the Trustees 10 Hon.
/ Thos f. Bramlette. late Governor If Kentucky 70
whom all communications pertaining to the Gift
Concert should be addressed.
r. T. DCRRETT President
W. n. HALDEMANS, Vice Priest
! JOHN ;. CAIN. Stc'y Public Library Of Ky
/ FARMERS & DROYERs' BANK. Treasurer.
As the time for the Concert Is close hand
April SIM parties wanting tickets should send ii
! their orders Immediately II they would avoid tn,
rush and delay absolutely unavoidable in the few
+ DAYS preceding the Drawing. All orders and AP
picatlons for agencies. circulars and information
/ will meet with prompt attention,
THOS. L. BRAMLETTE.
Agt, Pub. LIB Ky Louisville. X y