davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05

An Illinois granger, on his death bed,
wouldn't see clergyman he didn't want
any middle-men between him and the AL
mighty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05

xSfA&O0 per day! Agents wanted! AIIcIasses
pOsO%IV working people, of cit her sex. young
I, maze more money al work for us in ht,r spa,
'me nts, or all tn thtu at anything else. p
alars free. Address G. Stiuson & Co, Portland
Aine. Pnssyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05
MISCELLANEOU .
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

1HS CTuCtttN oDFUPs " TOIect-
ed Solution of the PrOtOrite of
Iron, is so combined as to hare
the character of an dtiment, as
easily digeSted and dSSimitated
aCith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OUn Tit0liein1
1gent, Iron in the blood. and
cures ssa thousand ills" sinaplU
TOning up, InUigOrdting and
Titalisiag the System. The en-
7iched and Uitdtised blood per-
naeotes eCery part of the 60dy.
repairing damages and ,c0sfe,
searching out morbid Secre-
lions. and Tearing nothing for
disease to feed upOn.
This is the secret Of the ar0n-
derJu success of this remedyin
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhea, BOils, Nervous Affections.
Chills and FeverS, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Eigor.
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints.
and all diseases originating iis
q bad state of the blood, or ac-
cOnpanied by debility or a IO,c
state of the system. Being free
from 4IcOhoJ, in any form, ats
enei'gising effects are not fol-
lOaced by corresponding reac-
ton, but are permanent, infE-
sing strength, rigOT, and netU
life into all parts OF the system.
and building up an Iron Con-
SttutiOn.
Thousands hare been changed
by the use of this remedy, from
aceak, sicIIy, suffering crea-
fureS. to strong, healthy, and
haDDy men and aCoHIen: and
inc0lidS cannot reasonable hes
itdte to giUe 1T q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP 6tOaC's iiS the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
J. p. DINSMoRE, Proprietor,
No. 80 Dey St, New York.
Sold by Druggists .-eIlera'l-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines.


DIR. H. s. FLINT & co,
A. their Great Medical Depo-, 1875 and Ie7 BroIs
Street Providence, K. l.
Sold al Wholesale nv WELLS. RTCHARpSnSS
CO, burlington; Al retail by ABCoCE & CUTLk'
Montpelier. JSla-ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW FIRM.
Putnam e M arvin,

fu stock of VIII CHI will he kept constantly on nao.
We buy these goods in large quantities and >onse-
qusntts l,w Price,. aud feel conudent mat
we always please Gust )mers in n rs itne.
rers to commshce hOu-e Keeping ar
especially invited CALL We also keep large stoch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05

Nd FOREIGN patents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

utcn rrfraff ~ 1nF err- -
thsss rsfss uhi,f ~ 81 rr-n.,-ss
"a o. charged quartsrir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
HONOLULU,

desired them, licensing them TO keep women,
aud these permits were actually bawked about
aud sold for the paItry sum Of three dollars and
upon many, these licenses to live in adultery we're
urged as earnestly as a jealous salesman urges
his goods upon a customer
In thus speaking, say only what has come
under my own observation and only what scores
of witnesses could testify to- as having been nOto-
riOus, in all parts Of the.group Now it is to this
corrupt state of the social life that we owe the
terrific spread Of leprOsy, and the general preva-
leuce Of venereal diseases of every type, within
the last few years. 1 speak plainly. 1t is OF
possible use to handle this subject with gloves
whilst the nation is rotting under our eyes.
And what is any Board Of Health going to do
in such case as thisi And what will our capi.
talists do by bringing in few hundreds Of male
laborers from abroad, but heap fuel upon the
flames To my mind, it would be quite as mer-
ciful to discharge a cargo of laborers into the
ocean-after the prevailing custom Of our Pacific
slavers-Rs to land them on these shores under
existing circumstances.
Bat take the most hopeful view OF the situa-
tioa you can, it is dark and forbidding-aud SO it
will remain till the public conscience shall have
been aroused to attempt, at least-and honestly
"a reform. None of us can mistake the road
IN which we are now travelling. 1t is fast
taking US to the bad. Thrust the Bible aside if
you will, as offering inadmissible testimony-Con-
science still remains and so does some sort of a
Providential Economy, ruling in the affairs of
this world. On every side, Nature teaches us
that as man Tor a nation) sotceth, so shall he
also reap" And then, what ? Only this, that
if this is so, is it to be expected that system
of financial prosperity and commercial success
can be built up on such basis as we now have ?
success may, indeed, be achieved in
our business enterprises, but can more be expect
ed3 Is not tolerably decent morality needful
to radically sound national system of finance
and to the general well-being- and materi-
nl-of any people? NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
Variety.

sussiss oane into use IN he fourth century
Psasta-rts Oldest IS liz years and fOur
rasusls ol azs-
CLfu-u1 and Oregon Producea 2s,s72s4sS
-,1-u5s Ct u0oi in ls12
A Tieuua microscopes has demonstrated that
Les 5isssziua1e smallpox.
u Opsidu ooa1ty. n. Y, fourteen girls took
asraul.rs oI leap yezr 70 select husbands
A Rhode Island couple recently celebrated the
sszsuiy-ssouud anniversary Of their marriage.
Tbe RspubEoau General COMMITTEES, in the
Uniss5 states. circulated lS,l96OOO campaign
5scz1ssis lasi fall
X costs more 10 keep the family stove burning
a. Dulu,a than 70 iced family Of four persons
Plates Of coarse salt with large spoonful Of
rit-sol poured n daily are recommended as disin-
Esoszuts
A ciuzsn Of Hartford occasionally wears a
pur Of wooden socks which his mother knit for
hiH fry zen. ago
Pioshs. Ner, leaves its natural healthfulness
q be Inferred from the fact that no one has ever
5is5 3 uEtur1l death there,
W1her 3 Keus1cky editor has the misfortune
to bun oct. ali the other editors IN the State
ssn5 hin SO each, making $1,000.
The uezt Episcopal Bishop to be cOusecrated
IN TIE Uaile5 States viii be the one hundredth
Il tbs line Of American succession.
The Charleston C5nrier is for sale. There is
good opening there for a man who can stand
Il 70 uaar q bullet-prOoI suit the year round.
The fashionable equipage IN Paris this winter
HE gii5e5 csrisge drawn by four or six white
6oukeys- Such vehicles are within the reach Of
AZ ladies with large circles Of admirers.
TIE cO-ope-a1ive plan" is 10 prevail quite ex-
tsusirsly among the frstclass baseball organiza-
tons tins season. Instead Of receiving stated
s1lEries ibe players share the profits.
The EatioH ssys - To bring gold into circula-
ton a-ziu Sill cost the country some hundreds
Of uiiIlons Of dollars; IN other words, it must be
bought viii commodities and not with green
backsv
A csreless nurse in Holyoke, Mass, admin
iEiered dose Of a aqua ammonia to young
ctH5 10 mistake for castor oil, and the babe died
N a few bosrs, its throat and lungs having been
burned 10 > crisp BY tbe liquid.
i is remarkable Circumstance that every
cert of aid Tassar College has ever received has
beer from men. The only gift ever received from
4 woman was contribution Of hundred or two
volumes te ibe library.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

Melancholy Suicide-A little boy, on being
threatened with whipping, hung his head.
Papa Hillo. what's this7 Are you all mad ?"
Girls Oh 20, Papa; we're going a-skating to-
m0rn0v, and were practicing graceful falls"
il discussion as to the number Of dOg-days
IN yelr. among company Of children, one little
child exclaimed, e. Its 20 use trying TO find out
h0S many there are, because every dog has his
day-
That was a delicate compliment given by a rag
rs5 nevsboy 70 a pretty girl who bought paper
Of Him- poor little fellow" said she, amt
you very cod y / was, nssm, before you pass
e. be replied.
What are you drawing, Annas" q rs max
inr your picsur.- So the gentleman sat very
stil and she worked away very earnestly for a
Ehile- Thsn she stopped, compared her work
with the original. and shook her little head. 1
duut Ike Il much" she said. ~Tsin't great
dsE IKE you- dess III put tail to it, and call
IA dog"
A young lady teacher iu 3 Lawrence, Mass.
Suaasy -sch0o, caught boy smiling last Sunday.
Sad she= What are yo0 smiling at, Johnny p
= Nothing. m1n," Was The answer, l know bet
e. Eis tie teacher, severely; now tell me
hst Il vas Johnny looked frightened as be
stiariuElE said, ~I-Issee yer newspapers
tski-g ont. num- The teacher sat down sud
osi and Errznged things
ars + evidently some outcome" in the
boy Prol HEilmA1s school who wrote the
compton upon the pm" a subject chosen by
ms tsaE Knowing the boys aversion 70 lit-
ezT er1s his teacher exacted but two senten-
c. -sr co1siserabls effort, the little hero
Froauosls following Pins are Tsry useful.
They hAsarsd the lives OF great many men,
Eorsl sh13rs1. in fact whole families" In
rsplE 70 ast0aished teachers question as 10
he munusu xhict the Eres Of so many people
nd besu we'd through The instnmentalty Of
pu2 tn iunoosnty remarked, Why, by
not sEll 1,g then"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
DIR. ]. COILS BROWNIES
Q H Lo CD Y NJ II
IsTHE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

HNHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfounded statements frequently made, "that
the composition of CHLR0DYNE is known TO Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact is. Chic
rodyne was discovered and invented by DR.. ]. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff, and so
named by him. and Il has bafed all attempts at anal
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret of the preparation have been pub
shed. II Is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. j. C0LLIS BROWNIES
CHL0R0DYNB, is spurious imitation.
CAUTI0N.-Vice-Ch Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
Of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION
This Invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain cams the system, the derangcd nc
tons and stimulates healthy action Of the secreons Of the
body, without ceatng Of those unpleasant results at
tending the Of opium Old and young may take IL all
hours and times when requisite Thousands of
ty its marvellous good and wonderful cures while
great quantities In the following diseases ChOer DyseE
terry, DiarhGa. Cocs Coughs Asthma, Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia Whooping Cough, Cramp, ysieria, &C.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated to the College
Of Physicians and Davenport that he had received in
Cholera CHL0R0DYNE.-See Ldncgt Dec. 81 1864.
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary in India reports Dec, 1865
that ia nearly every case Of Cholera 10 which Dr. j. C0LLIS
BROWNIES OHLOR0DYNE was administered the patient
recovered.
Extract from Medical mes Jan II 1866" chlorodyne
prescribed by Of orthodox medical practitioner OF
course Il would not thus be snguary popular did u not
Extract from the General Board Of Health London
its efficacy IN Cholera - So strongyare convinced of the
immense value Of this remedy that cannot too rciby
urge the necessity Of adopting Il in all cases.
CAUTION-None genuine without the words :" Dr. J.
CObL1S BROWNE" on the Government Stamp Overwhelm-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer, Ut. DAvENPORT,
SO Great Russell ST. bloomsbury London.
Sold in Bottles at Is. 3D. 3. 3D., and 4s- 3D. 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
ne ola. old Home.


Ails1 l1,E iG sai1iea ue1ao'ss
lale snEe- troo7s ihc' o'Hs'
ita.1 ny ans y ponoeI
uH N eia o1 hoa's-
m l-a1-t -, niais I-s-Aees
-. .-. --ss4sl. "a. ..--s
-. ..,.,--t,. - IA .rs a,,-,,
VAR infancy uzs snaiierea
adser'--n1qs ir'a me tH-s~
hr1n eir-ilri'a e n-iei ossiun
ln4spnsueH l-'-
T. ii'-l tNeel s'li iaIefe's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
HIDES, SKINS, TALLoW.

7lHE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO
i pay the highest market price for Dry Hides,
Goat Skins and Goat Tallow.
C. BREWER 4 co.
JanuarY %. 2.3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
TAR

CTOCKH0Lll. N BDLs. AND 1lLT 1II5.
B0LLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
COAL TAR.

6A CASKS COAL TAR FOR SALE BY
BoLLEsa co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
YORK HAMS
POLAR OIL

A Few Of the Real Article, jurs rss.iv.d
n and for sale By BOLLE5 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
SPERM CANDIES.

A ssoRTED SIZES, PUT UP IN CARTOONS,
II and warranted the genuine article.
For sale by (6) BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
INSURANCE Notice.

WyHE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH For-
II eign Marine Insurance Company, Q4mitsdl has re-
eeivsd Instructions 10 reduce the rates Of Insurance.
between Honolulu and Ports the Pacific and pre-.
pared Policies at the Losaea Rats with special
THO. II. DAVIES,
45Iy agent Brit. Ebr. Mar. Ils. O. (LirfiedD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

CtT0CKH0LE PITCH IN BBLs ARD NJ. nBL5.
- Wilmington Pitch in bblS. Eos lAls b
8 B0kEEs 3 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
SPERM OIL,

PURE, AND VERY LIGHT
w Color. For sale by
BoLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
CHAIN CABIFs.

cIzEs IRON s-s TO / SIS INCH SMALL
- Chain in quantities 70 suit. Fer slls y
8 BOLLE3 q CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
ANCHORs

EvNGLIsH IRoN-sTOcK AgcHORs-WRIGuT
IA from 100 lbs. 10 1900 lbs. For sale By
BOLLEs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
DOWNER's AND DTVOF's

A PEW CASKS OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY
u For sale By 90 BOLLEs 4 0c-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

Y EROsENE on. A SMALL Lon l.xFT. AyD
n For saIs By
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
CALIFORNIA
INSURANCE COMPANY.

VWVHE UNDERsTGHED, AGENTS OF THE
above Compa1y have been authorized % insurs ri1ks
on Cargo, Freight and Treasure, from H0noluiu
to ali ports Of the world, and vice versa.
IsIy II. HACEFELD ! CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
CALTFORNIA RFD BRICK

A ND FEW OF THOsE SUPERIOR NORWAY
II Brick. Also cal1sr1i1 Linz and poriIan1
Cement. FOR sale b % B0LLEs z CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
HEMP CANVAS.

DUssIA DUCK, HEMP SAIL TWrNE. COTTON
H. Duck, assorted numbers, Cotton Sail Tsins. -
''1''d Sizes For sale By boLLrs . co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23

Honolulu, Sandwich Islands,
THE FAMED PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC.

o. THIS ELEGANT HOTEL HAS
Iii been completed and is open for the recep-
ton of guests, having been erected without
gard to expense costing with furniture $3.50 OOO
All the chambers large and airy, an fitted with
luxurious baths and other modern eonvenences.
Parties contemplating visiting the Islands can al
ways secure rooms obtain reliable information by
addressing the Prophet or, (-tf1 A. HERBERT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-23
creenbacks Wanted,

EOR WHICH THE HIGHEsT PRICE
i viii be paid at the ookstors of
II. N. WHITNEY,
Tim Next to the PoEto1cs-
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-12
A Pup In a Press Room.

The Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise relates this
canine experience:
State Printer Putnam, who has been so-
Journing in this city for a few days past re-
turned to Carson last Sunday noon. He was
presented hne Newfoundland pup about four
months OLD While there. For safe keepino
tnis juvenile son OF his mother was placed In
the Enterprise press room last SATURDAY.
night. As he is now the property of printer
he felt 1t duty he owed his master to get
some insight into the business at once
After inspecting the running of lob rress
Ior some time with much interest, he went
up to it and stuck his nose between a nair of
cog wheels Leaving between the wheels a
piece OF skin OIL the end of his nose about the
size OF trade dollar, he retired to a corner
and sat down for a time to reflect unon bis
first lesson. Alter he had for some time
paved and licked his wound his attention
was attracted to the bed of the power press.
wnich seemed to be shooting in and out in a
playful manner. After this he started-en
courased by seeing it retreatipg from him
but was almost instantly knocked down bv
the swift return of the bed. Here he tbonobt
ne mad found a foe worthy of his steel. Al Il
ne went, tooth and nail, and was regularly
knocked down as each paper was struck of;
1of about three hours. He then sat down
and watched the ''thing' the rest of the
hlgnt, oobblng his head up and down as tie
ped-plate moved in and out, but cured of
battling with it. Bling shut up in the room
ana ieft TO his own devices till noon on SUM-
day, he found an empty ink barrel on It's side
ana made that his home. Being black as ink
himself, the condition of his coat was NOT
discovered until his master had taken him
aboard the train for Carson. 1t was then
found that he was as full of ink az one of the
ink balls used by printers in the early days of
printing. Being all affectonate and playful
little cuss, the CONSERVATION which he ere
Itod ABOARD that train can be well imagined.
At last it was found necessary to wra1 and
tie him up in a lot of newspapers, and thus
the printers dog rode away with his new
master, a newspaper carrier to begin with,
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-12
RMS $500 PER ANNUMIN ADVANCE
Aie Names Of Any Use In Infiuencinp
Character2

Ia +
IL IS quite certain that tbou
Jul iorefathers, who gave their
children names betokening what thew wished
them to be, and the same holds GOOD r. 10
spect to the Romans, the Hebrews. and ,ha
Greeks, as it does with our American Ina,sas
at the present day. Then, too. there w,. ,ho
custom of giving an agnomen for great v;r,ro
or distinguished service, which acted in mucb
the same way; for let man once be Termed
.'The Good" or "The Brave" and IL was
force in prompting him to perfect himself in
these particulars, the power OF which cannot
De oVerestimated. But to come down to mora
recent date, IL was the habit of parents In
New England and Old England, not two hun.
ured years ago, to call their children by the
caruinai virtues, Scriptural interjections, or
even Dy entire verses of the Sacred Text.
ms usage, which has been The butt of much
poor VIII, While it had faults, had also to rec
ommend 1t, broad foundation of sense,
WHICH our present system does not in any
way possess. 1t might and it did foster cant
and hypocrisy, it was often harsh and nm
couth, Dut having said this against 1t. we have
said aii: On the other hand, it gave to ordi-
nary lie, particularly in respect to the female
portloh OF the family, a sanctty it has never
since possessed. A woman who bore the
name OF Charity must have been almost in.
human to have been hard-hearted and severe;
while what barrier against temptation,
what an incentive to virtue, must have been
hers over whose cradle fond mother had
Dreathed the name OF Pjety! In spite of the
restraints that modern life seeks to put upon
us, there is something of this spirit in us still.
A iittle girl whose bright eyes, golden hair
and happy laugh are the delight of the home
circle almost always receives some pet name:
say, for example, sunny" When some one
OF the hundred daily troubles has changed
this joyousness into discomfort, it is curious
TO notice how soon this will be cast off, and
tne darkness break into light, if some slight
remark Is made, such as, ''the clouds have
covered Sunny" 1t is the effect of a name
and the result is produced by an almost inyol
untary action OF the will in seeking to ap-
proach, as near as possible, to its likeness
AppletOn's Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-12
Turnips for Pasture.

writer in the Rural Home saws: Sun
pose farmer has his system of cropping so
arranged that his planting comes after
wheat crop grown on fallow, manifestly il
would be wise culture to plow the wheat
stubble soon after harvest, to let the weeds
grow SO they will be killed by subsequent cul-
ture. Well, Go the ploughing in a thorouph
way, and then sow broadcast fiom two 10
three hundred pounds OF guano or superpbos
phate to the acre. Scatter broadcast about
one anda half pounds of good turnip seed
oi which probably the White Norfolk variety
is as good as any. Cover with a brush or
Thomas harrow, or roller, If the soil is In
proper condition. There is but little lator
about all this, and what there is can be done
rapidly. When the middle of October comes
the farmer will have a field for his stock
which will delight him. If desirable a por-
tion OF the crop can be stored for early win
ter feeding, but the best use to make of the
greater part is to Craze it on the field. Sheen
are the best stock Tor this work. If the crop
is heavy make hurdle fence, and fold them
on an acre till the turnips are consumed, If
there are fattening stock feed grain in
Thoughts in the field. A bit of straw or bav
is good for them also. With plenty of turnin
no water will be needed. BY the time deep
snow usually falls the crop in the field should
be consumed, but period of four weeks can
be relied on for feeding it.
Now, the considerations are, will not this
sort Of fall pasture be profitable, and will NOT
the soil be greatly enriched by folding and
feeding the sheep on it? This plan Is the
English one of the feeding turnips, with
the exception that the English farmers feed
all winter, which our climate won't allow of
But then the English farmer takes the use of
the land for whole season to grow his tur-
nips, and he may take for ours only what
would produce nothing, if not used for this
purpOse
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-12

NIAGARA FALLS DRY FOR A DAY.-The
winter of 1s4s had been intensely cold, and
the ice formed in Lake Erie was yery thick.
This was loosened around the shores by the
warm days of early spring. During the dav
stiff easterly wind moved the whole ice
field up the lake. About sunset the wind
chopped suddenly round, and blew a ea,e
from the west. This brought the vast track
of ice down again with such tremendous
force that it filled the neck of the lake. and
the outlet, so that the overflow of the water
was very greatly impeded. OF course il onlv
needed very short space of time for the
falls to drain off the water below Black Rocl
The consequence was that, when the writer
rose IN the morniug at Niagara, he found
that the river was nearly half gone. The
American channel had dwinded to respect-
able creek. The British channel looked as
though 1t had been smitten with a Quick con-
sumption and was fast passing away. Far
out into the Canadian rapids, the water wa,
gone; the rocks were bare, black, and for
bidding The roar of Niagara had subsidized
almost to a moan.
All the people of the neighborhood were
abroad exploring mysteries and cavities th,t
had never before been exposed to mortal eves
The writer went some distance up the sbore
OF the river. Large fields at The muddy hot
tom lare bare. The singular syucope Of the
waters lasted all the day, and night closed
over the strange scene. But in the mornine
the river was restored in all its strength
beauty and majesty, and the writer was slad
to welcome its swelling tide once more.