davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

DIR. SHALLENBERGER's pills are not a
~purgatiye. They cure every form Of fever
and ague Immediately, without any sickness or
discomfort.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
ST, PAUL's.
ny JOAQUIN MILLER.

sec above a crowded world a cross
OF gold. II grows like some forked cedar tree
Upon a peak IN sbroud Of cloud and moss
Made bare and bron2cd IN fair antiquity,
stupondous pile! The grim Yosemite
Has rent apart his granite wall, and thrown
It's rugged front before IA. Here | s0
Tho strides Of giant men in cryptic stone,
And turn, aud descend where sleep the great
alone.
The mighty captains have come home TO rest
The brave returned 10 sleep amid the brave,
The sentinel that stood with stecly breast
Before the fiery host Of France, md gave
The battle cry that rolled, reccdinR wave
On wave, the foeman lying back and far,
liz here. How still! Yet louder now the grave
Than ever crushing Belgian battlc-car
Or blue and battlc-shukon seas Of Trafalgar.
III.
The verger stalks in stiff Importance DER
The hollow, deep, aud strange responding stones
He stands with lifted staff unchid before
The forms that once had crushed or fashioned
thrones,
And coldly points you ont the coffin bones.
Ho stands c]oInpOscd where armies c0nld not stand
A little time before. The hand diaownB
Tho idle sword, and now instead the grand
And golden cross makes signs and takes austcrC
command.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

An Extended Popularity.-Eaeh year
finds Browns Bronchial Troohes in new
localities in various parts Of the world. For
relieving coughs, colds, and throat diseases.
the troches have been proved reliable.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

,A. ans browns and blacks produced by
sion, sterling preparation, Cristsdoro's Excel.
its tints ~ Dye, cannot be eIcelled by nature
most isysr adSuenge comparison with natures
p'ouucuons, and defy detection.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

He n cussin' and tearin' up things, and
she n screamin' and faintin' and comm
to, and goin' off again, and me not there
to see it. They made such n rascally
racket that the folks broke into the
room to see what was the matter, and
there they was with their faces and
hands rs black as the inside of n stove
pipe. I'd give half my interest in
t'other world Just to have been Mt some
safe place where / could have seer the
ROY AS o rs they found that they
were the same folks that married the
night before, they called for warm
water and soap, but Just here the doc
tor happened to think about the pitcher
and took it to the door to see what was
the matter, There was n little piece of
caustic that had not dissolved, and as
he saw it he says q
cots no use washing, Polly. All the
soap in New York city cant wash that
black off
"That was the truth, Squire. Soa
and water had no more effect than it
would on n native born African, and all
the chance was to wait and let it wear
off. How long it took them to get
white again I never found out, but one
thing I do know" he concluded, getting
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

to relieve : !, n,ssrAsr RELRr.-warr.n,oa
neuralgia etc. ae 4SS% ss affections, .pra'es
quickest remedy for al Sos saiess and the
Relief guaranteed or the money s.s sonRlsin,s.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

ATTEND TO TEE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF CoNsuMP.
ton, and that the disease may be checked In is
incipicncy, use al once pr, Jaynes Expectorant, 9
bronChia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

LUXURY, health, economy insured by
using Dooley's Yeast Powder. Elegant light
rolls, biscuits, etc, prepared in ton minutes.
Try IL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

If you are going to travel provide
yourself with Elmwood Collars. They are
the incest kind You can take with YOU.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
Happy Hours"
New Chrome by Hill.

New Chrome BY Hill.
VIII he given 10 esery subscriber TO AMATEUR, the
lsAiins musical monthly. Subscription only one
v9 inr per year. sample copy 10 cents. lee 4
sMsiseIs Musical Almanac Tor 1863 sent ree 10
LEES& WALKER, Music | ublishef,,
N"Vhsstnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
Fever and Agu. Cured for 30 Cents.

There Is not u remedial agent In this world that
WI c'ie fever aud ague, and all ether maleriouS,
bi iuua, scarlet typhoid, yellow. and ether tpvers
an!Ch by Railways Pills., So uuicS ~ RAD.
NNN'S HEAnN kEIlEE. Iinr az. Irr Inillp.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

BRsr AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDIoINE.-san-
lords Liver lnvisorator, a purely vegetable ca
debility, sick headache, bilious attacks, aud ali
arrangements OF liver. stomach and bowels. Ask
NUllr druggist for 10. BeMare of lmItailnns
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
Scribner's Lumber and Log Book,

~ valuable book just published, giving correct
measurements for scantlings. boards, plank, saw
logs, by Doyle's rule. Cubical contents of square
and round timber, slaves and heading bolts. Ca
pacity or cisterns, wood tables, tables of wages,
board, interest tables, etc. This Is the most valla-
BILE and popular book ever published of its kind.
Hal n million copies have been sold. Ask your
BOOKSELLER for the new edition, with DOyles Log
Table, or ] will send one for IS cents. postpaid.
Gro. w. FISHER. p. o. box 2is. Rochester, MY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
The ~Confession, of nm Inv,ua

Published as a warning and for the benefit OF
young men and others who suffer from nervous
complaints. debility, loss OF manhood, ETC., supply
Ing The means OF selfcure. Written by one who
cured himself after undergoing considerable quack-
cry, and sent free on receiving q postpaid directed
envelope. sufferers are invited to address the au.
thor. Nathaniel Mayfair, box l3, Brooklyn, Kings
Co., ". Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

up to 60 out, "the next time | saw the
doctor | had the hardest fight, and
anne the highest getting whaled that |
ever did in all my born days"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10

Iu0 SrCut blOOu Guflucf.
Every drop OF the SARSAP RILLIAN RE.
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood,
sweat, Urine, and other tuids and juices of the
system the vigGr Of life, for 1t repairs the wastes o.
the body with new and sound material. S~crOflle,
syphilis, Consumption, Glandular diseases, Ulcers
In the throat, Mouth, Tnnors, Nodes In The Glands
ana other parts Of the system, sore Eyes, S,ru-
porous discharges from the Ears, and the worst
forms of Skin diseases, %Eruptlons, Fever Sores,
Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheurn, Erygipelas,
Acne, Black spots, Worms In the Flesh, InlnoTS,
Cancers, In the Womb, and all weakening amt
painful discharges, Night Sweats. Loss Of Sperm
and all wastes OF the life principle, are within tho
curative range OF this wonder Of Modern Chemis
Try, and q lew days use will prove TO any person
using 1t for either Of these forms Of disease It's 20.
tent power TO cure them.
II The patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that Is continually pro
crossing, succeeds In arreBtinR these wastes, and re-
pairs the same with new material made from heal.
Thy blOOd-Nnd this the SA RSA PA VIII
and does secure-a cure Is certain; for when once
this remedy commences Its work Of publication,
and succeeds In diminishing the loss of wastes. It's
repairs will he rapid, and every day the patient will
t.el himself growing better and stronger, the food
digestlng better, appetite improving, and flesh and
weight Increasing,
Not only does the SARsAPARILLIAS RRs0LvEST
excel all known remedial agents In the cure OF
Chronic, ScTofulous, constitutional, and Skin dis
glSrs: but IL In the only UOSitlye cure for
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-04-10
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes,
DrOpsy, StOppage of Water. md Ino0nlinence Of
Urine, Brlght's Disease, Albnminuria aud In all
cases where there are brick-dust deposits. or the
water IN thicK, cloudy, mixed with substances like
the yhlte of an egg, or threads like white silk, or
there IS a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and
white bOne.dust deposits and when there lisa
%prlcking, burning sensation when passing water,
and pain In the Small Of the Back and along the
LOins,
Tumor of IL Years. Growth Cured
by Railways Resolvent.
PR{CE A. 90 PER BOTTLE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-18

SERIOUS RUNAwAY IN BRisToL.-Sabbath
morning last, as Mr.. Wolcott Norton was
returning home in company with two boys
some fourteen years Of age, the horse be
came frightened on East street, and imme-
diately commenced running and kicking,
and making a sudden turn threw them all
out Of the wagon, Mr. Norton striking on
his back on the sidewalk and injuring him
lfseyerely. After the application of restor-
atiyes he was able, by the assistance OF
others, to reach his home, which was only
a few rods distant, but is confined to his
bed yet, doing as well as could be expected.
The boys are not residents Of Bristol, and
were not materially injured. The wagon
was broken up thoroughly, and the horse
ran something over a mile before he was
caupbt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-18

WEDNESDAY, July is.
FL0UR-There is rather better feeling for flour
but prices remain about the same. Sales Of western
superine, 81 75lD5 So common western e1tdas a IL
06 80; Milwaukee and Minnesota, including ba-
kers' extras, at IS 75ls; white wheats Ohio, In
diana and Michigan at s7B9 80 Detroit at 81 dlO.
and st Louis, ssDIl q Dbl. Corn meal, 50 3Oo3 55
rye flour, s5lDj so; Oat meal, &c 25lD7 30 y Dbl.
GRAlN-There is better feeling in the corn
market and prices have advanced. Western yellow
has been selling at 6ZGD5ic, and western mixed 60
"a &c 2 bush. Oats i3 "a 55c y bush, including
brown and white No. 3. Rye, IS a 9Oc 2 bush
Shorts, fine feed and middlinss, si9D2l p ton.
PROVISIONS-There is 6rmer feeling for pork
and mess is soc V Dbl higher. Sales at 81 Jodlf Is
for prince 81 50 n Is for mess and SIS 50 l3sO for
clear and extra cieap. Beef $ 80 "a u so; extra
mess, 3 2 5ndt3 50; and family extra Sl5Dl6R Dbl.
Lard, sid9lcRib, Including steam and kettle rem
dered Smoked hams, i3lGl4:ceb.
PRODUCE The market IS firm for all choice
grades OF Butter. New York and Vermont choice
range from p a 2sc; selected lots, 3Oc; and COM
mon and fair from 20D sc 2 10. Good and choice
western butter sell at 23G25c; and common at lsn
2OeFib. Cheese, lldl2i for factory, and a &c
for diaries; skim cheese a &c Stb. White beans
s. 55G2 6, and extra pea at 81 . a 37i Y bush.
Eggs q a 26c v dozen. Potatoes, 81 2Ofci Is, and
new at s7GS Y Dbl.
WOOL-There has been fair demand for do
nestle fleece pulled and California. and the mar
ket Is quite firm Manufacturers are purchasing
constantly the demand for goods still falls short
OF expectation, although Ethere is more dom. in
iavorite styles. The sales include $4,000 TBS Michi-
gon, Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces, at 45152c
mostly from 47tD50c Pib including some considera-
bic lots t0arrlye 6I,uO1 rs New Hampshire, Maine,
Wisconsin and Michigan, at IS a SOC; 5000 ID Ohio
delaine at 5jci 1000 lbs unwashed combing at 10
Gi5c 2 ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-18

We notice in our Rutland exchanges that
arrangements are being made on an elaborate
scale for the soldiers reunion at that place
in August The war closed over eight
years ago and the Surviving troops were
mustered out. Since that time several Off
GERS reunions have taken place in this
State, but none Of the soldiers. 1t is de-
signed that the coming reunion at Rutland
(Which will include the returned soldiers as
well as olicers) shall be the most extensive
gathering of the kind ever held in Vermont,
and from present appearances We should
judge that these expectations were to be
fully realized. The encampment will be
held on the 9Th, 18th and sth of August, on
the Rutland County Fair Grounds, and the
customs to be adopted will be in imitation
of the service in the field without the duty.
These gatherings have been quite frequent
in some parts Of the West and in some of
the Eastern States also, and are becoming
very popular. This is the first effort which
has been made in this State for a reunion
Of all. Something of the kind was con-
templated one year ago, but as it was the
"political year" the reunion was aban-
doned, as the purposes of the meeting were
liable to be misinterpreted.
To those who for so many years submit
ted themselves to the military restraints and
discipline of the camp, field and campaign,
the unlimited privileges and pleasures offer
ed in social reunion of this description
can but be largely appreciated. The State
is being rapidly organized by towns and
counties, and every thing is being done to
bring out a grand assemblage of those who
once appeared in blue. The haying season,
then, mainly will be over, and the full
moon will appear to make the evenings the
pleasantest of the summer. With those
possessed of moderate means this excursion
and resort will be the most enjoyable to be
! anticipated. The railroad fare and rations
will be furnished at the very lowest rates,
and the camp entertainment at Rutland
will be provided free of cost, with tents,
etc., by Q. NJ. Gen. Lynde, and the people
of Rutland. In cases where few only &c
from single town, they can organize with
Others on their way down. The Posts OF the
Grand Army in the State are to be relied
upon to aid in the organization of all in
their immediate neighborhoods. All who
intend to go, if there are no rolls for Thu
purpose in their own towns, if residing ii
Chittenden County should send their name
to Warren Gibbs of Burlington, before thu
25th inst. The Sherman Band of Winoosk
will be in attendance, and prominent officer
! and soldiers from other States, among then
Sen Hawley of Conn, and Gen. Devens o
Mass, will also be present to enliven tn
gathering.
| Tire Woodstock Standard saws d" Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-18
Personal.

Our people will be glad to know that DIR
Samuel W. Thayer is rapidly recovering
from his injuries, and that he proposes re
turning from Minnesota in about a montl
to make Burlington his permanent resi-
dence.
The degree of Bachelor of Science wa
conferred on Commencement Day on Charlie:
F. Ballou and Frank H. Parker ofthiS city
Rev. Prof. Edward Hungerford Of Meri-
den, Conn.,, whites away his vacation in a
carriage drive to Vermont.
DR.. Ii. G. Howe, of Jericho, Il graduate
of the class of '73 of the Medical Depart
ment, has been appointed to the staff of the
City Hospital, Hartford, Conn, and left
Wednesday morning for his new position.
Prof. F. c. Hathaway, Principal of the
Morrisville Graded School, and a member of
the State Board of Education, died on Sun
day July 9th, at his home in Hardwick.
His health had been failing for several
months, owing to a tumor in the side,
which, together with feeble constitution
caused his death. Mr. hathaway was one
of the best teachers in our State and gave
promise of great usefulness in this capacity.
He was graduate of Dartmouth of the
class of 1868.
We regret to learn from the Freeman of
the serious illness of Col Francis V. Randall
of Montpelier.
A. II. Smith, prominent and successful
merchant of West Randolph, died quite sud-
denly at that place on Sunday afternoon.
Miss II. L. D. Potter of New York. was
invited to read on Wednesday before the
American Institute of Instruction now in
session at Concord, n. II. She responded
with familiar story by Henry Ward
Beecher, which she rendered in manner
so artistic and with a voice of such unusual
power and clearness as to be heartily en-
cored.
Chauncy X. Williams, for three years
connected with the Rutland Herald, and
for the past seven months its principal editor,
on Thursday took charge of the Rutland
Daily and Weekly Globe as managing editor,
as well as editor-in-chief. Mr. Williams is a
pains-taking and good writer, and has
done excellent service on the Herald.
Horace Greeley in 1898 wrote political
articles for the Yergennes Vrmonter.
Col. Asa P. Blunt, with his family, has
been visiting his relatives and friends in
Danville. The Colonel. as is is well known,
is in the regular army, and for three or four
years past has been stationed at Fort Bufold,
Dakota Territory. 1t is uncertain whether
he reurns to that post. He hopes to be able
to attend the encampment Of Vermont sol
diers at Rutland
The newspapers abound in recollections
of the late Hiram Powers Abiding to his
birthplace the Rutland Herald says
In this house, as he, himself, related, he
dreamed a dream that decided his whole
future dies tiny. We can not now refer to
his own relation, but, recalled from the
memory Of an early reading, it was, in sub
stance, that he seemed 10 see. across river,
a female figure arrayed in white, standing
upon a pedestal At this time he had
never seen any statuary, but soon after
recognized its meaning, when seeing a
rough attempt, his life work was deter
mined in his own mind, and his every effort
was directed to the accomplishment Of his
ambition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-18
BATCuELoR,s HAIR DYE,

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye Harmless reliable
and instantaneous no disappointment no rdcu-
lous tints or unpleasant 0dor. Remedies the III
effects Of bad dyes and washes. Produces InnBDI
ArELY a superb Black or Natural Brown, and leaves
the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The genuine,
signed W. A. Bachelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAs. BACHELOR, PRof., NY
Oct 2-deod&WIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-18
DY : u EP 81 A ,

SYMPTOMS-Wanto Of appetite, rising Of food and
wind from the stomach acidlty Of the stomach,
heartburn, dryness and whteness Of the tongue in
the morning sense OF distension in the stomach and
bowels, sometimes rumbling and pain costiveness,
which is occasionally interrupted by diarrhma
paleness of the urine. The mouth is clammy, or
has a sour or bitter taste. Other frequent symp-
toms are waterbrash, papitation OF the heart,
headache, and disorders cf the senses, seeing
double, &c. There is general debility, languor,
and aversion 70 motion detection Of the spirits,
disturbed sleep, and frightful dreams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-18

The sad and unexpected intelligence
comes to us of the death at Fairibault, Min
nesota, on the Nth inst, of Benjamin IL.
Steele, of Hartland, man who pos
sessed one of the brightest intellects in
Vermont, who has been respected and
honored in every position he has held, and
whose loss will be deeply felt throughout
the State.
Judge Steele was a native of STAN
stead, P. @, and was born in 1887, and
was therefore in the thirty year
! ofhisage at the time of his death. Atthe age
Of 20 he graduated at Dartmouth College
with high honOrs, and was admitted to the
bar not long after. He took up his resi-
dence at Derby Line, where he soon ac-
quired a fine reputation as an advocate.
Upon the appointment of Chief Justice Po-
land in 1866, to fill the vacancy in the
United States Senate, caused by the
death Of Judge Collamer, Governor
Dillingham; gave Judge Steele, though
then only twenty-nine years of age,
the vacant seat in the Supreme Court. He
filed this position with distinguished abili-
ty for four years, resigning in 1870. on ae-
count of business affairs which required
his personal attention. While on the
bench, he acquired the reputation of bril-
liant as well as sound jurist, and his retire
ment was much regretted by the bar of the
State.
The Judge waS appointed member of the
Board Of Education in 1870 by Gov Stew
art, and was one of its most valuable mem
bers, devoting himself assiduously to its
work, until his resignation a few months
since. He was also delegate to the
National Republican Convention of 1872,
and was an influential member of the Com
mittee on Resolutions of that body, more
than one plank of the Philadelphia Plat
form being from his pen.
Last fall, he yielded to the solicitations
of his friends and became candidate for
the Republican nomination in the Second
Congressional District, against Judge Po-
land, and after a sharp canvass was defeat !
ed in the Convention by but small ma
iority. One of his last public performances
was an eloquent Grafton on John Quincy |
Adams. before the Phi Beta Kappa of the
University Of Vermont at the Commence
ment of 1872. He had for some years been
afflicted with catarrhal and pulmonary ten
denotes and went to Minnesota, some weeks |
ago, in the hope Of being benefited by the
and within a few days letters were
received from him stating that his health
was improving, and that he had high hopes
of soon being able to return home and at
tend to business.
His death takes away one of the most
brilliant men of the State. one who gave
the utmost promise Of achieving a fame
equal to any of Vermont's distinguish
ed sons. For legal ability, varied obserya-
ton and reading. social qualities and ac-
oratory, it is not probable that
the State has another of his age who is his |
equal. He was much beloved by the young
men Of the State, who took deep interest |
in his personal and political success, and his
death will be sincerely mourned by them. |
Judge Steele married a daughter of the late |
Sumner of Hartland, and we believe |
caves two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-18

The RACES At BErHEL.-The races at
Bethel on the Fourth Of July were quite
successful, and great credit j. due to our
former town-man Henry c. Tenant, the
secretary Of the celebration, for the atten-
ton shown all who participated in the
races, and in having the foil programme
carried out.
The three minute race for $25 was won by
\. u Danforth's Maggie" Of Rutland.
In the $50 race for $50, \. II Daniorth's
"Shelburn Maid" took the second money.
S2j, o. F. Dinsmore' Jim" winning the
first money in three straight heats.
In the 2.4O race. \. II. Danforth's &" Kit
ty Thorn" won the first purse Of $50 in
three straight heats
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-18

Table showing mean barometer and Their
mometer as observed at the Weather Obser-
walton office in this city. for the week ending
July Eth, 1873 Mean barometer, 29999 A.;
highest thermometer, So occurred 18th,
at $50 p. m. lowest thermometer, 59o g,
occurred 10th, at 80 a. m; prevailing
direction Of wind, south; highest hourly
velocity attained at 72O p. NJ, % miles :;
total rainfall, Isl inches
j. ID. NJ. FEE, Observer.