davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Light aud Warmth of school Life.

No schooling is success which does not
inspire the whole after.life of the scholar,
No schooling is success if 1t does not i'm
part good habits Of study, and either aug
mout a hearty hunger and thirst for know
ledge, or even inspire such taste where it
was totally wanting
To-day letter came to hand, which
wound up with the expression: Ia heart
and soul, ever your pupil" Oh! the rap
ture that phrase sent thrilling through the
teachers soul-rapure, followed instantly
by awe and solemnity, in view Of the con-
troll which one has over another's future
welfare. The eyes that beamed with thank
full delight were quickly filed with tears Of
solemn pleading, 9" My God be Thou the
guide Of us both together"
Why sol The school-days, even at the
most, are fleeing and soon past. The
school.room is left behind. THE wide,
wide world is the new school-room. The
few months or years of schooling end; the
years by dozens or by scores, come in long
succession.
The few studies Tor many to which the
pupils whole time was nominally given, are
mostly dronnod The intolIect snddenIv
stons all growth in these lines Of thought
esneciallv IF il was trained merely 10 cram
AMI not n MINI and ;nvest;cotc Arc,
all Growth Of the bo1v al tbo moment a
Ioay;nc ,bo scbooI.room for ia II wouId
make ns nation of l'sboncn dworfs and
bol,Iosa ,jomios Arrost ho y;,orors
boa1thGI werIinos of tbe mind os d;sected
bv noble reolinos in the same wavi I,
bonncns in ton Thousands Of cases I,
wnnId occur lass froonen,Iy ware ali scbool,
30 arrorcod and conducted oil toochors con.
,roIled bsh;,rnllv hv tb;s croot aim 70 nat
,ho;r s,ndcn,s lovc 10 Lnow as woIl 90 n
mate hon Enow If cbildron lawn or,v
mhat ~ ,nns, and hocanso ,hov nnst
r. ,ho nyooosso, ~ ;nstruc,ion 9ro onI,
~ roots out Of drv cronnd yerv drv onJ
so.n ,orah ond yoyv hi,,er roois 100 n
odn,otiop hocauo nryolv comnulsorv IN ,bc
sonSo Of roro;na I'll ,ha; u ,archt ;hen ,he
wort Is rte hat If forcing wotcr mn hiu
and tho rrossnro coos;nc ,bo Veto ,royo,
haot ' s,.di,b, haok 90 r. lowos, around
AMI nover ans nm a,o;r
r., e ~" Ioag VI sai,;, oe ,bo ,o..ho,.
10 90 !, a,'sors shoIld bo 70 t;ndlo y &C.
- an,hns;"sw mhoro ,boro was none. tc
win ,be scho,ar from one trinmnb n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Arc YOU really so foarfuliy hungry that

Are you really so fearfully hungry that
you do not even despise the dogs food
Come in, then you shall have something
to cat, and as much as you like" And
then, taking them by the hand, he led them
into the house, calling out to the servant
" Biddy, get some hot bread and milk, and
be quick, for these children
The dog had shamcd his mastcr-thc
brute had shamod the man. Touched by
what be had seen, the farmer was anxious
to make amends for what his conscience
showed him to be a great sin. lie seated
the children at the table, sat down by them
and kindly asked their names,
My name is Lizzie" said the eldest
land my sister is called Mary
Have your parents been dead long
Our father has been dead two years
but our mother only died last week"
"At the thought Of their recent loss, boil
children began TO cry.
Don't cry children, said the farmer
kindly. "God will, in one way or another
take care Of you. But tell me, now, wher,
do you come irom2'
From Loughrea" replied the child.
From Loughrca ?" asked the man
"from Lougbrea? That is strange !"
bcsi,a,;nely.
&c What yos vour f,tbor,s name 9r
Martin Sullivan" replied Lizzie.
What Martin-Martin Sullivan ?" he
exclaimed, jumping up at the same time
ho.onahis C,;ab,on;ns them
uis Isce Grow rcdotben fears came int,
hi. oyes~a, LAST bo sobbod alond II,
,oot bo yopnoes, child in his arms nresset
bor 20 ~ besrt md ki.scd her Tn,
oh;td .,.,,,,,,iol and calIod IN ber s;s,.r C,,
6ain. H. co,,lJ ma, ,binl what tho mar
oan, tn bo rn, Jowo ,bo r,uo ono
anS 5;5 Mo samd % Ijy1;e OHIO took !
rnoro nrietly a. sho had soon that the ma,
I;1 49,, -, h., -. A,Ias, hooo,r;,,,
800 ~, oo,nnoso5 hodr;od III ,oars .nd ali
+" no rdr tnoy mo rome cbiIJron9 90
H." No ! rerI;ed Iiy,ic
n anrorod !, ,ho, n,, ,o, h.v
o,roe 20 mo % ho sstcd las anv on
son, Won 10 me9p
80 Nobodv has sont usn renlied Lizzie
% We were to 90 to Kilburp. where
brother Of our father lives. and they sal
no would GLADLY receive ,,s Bnt I do M
bo,iovo il ror our mother always said tba
no is bor1.boor,od man wbo doc. NOT ear
far bis rclationsn
"yorr mother was mite RIGHT when IN
said So said the farmer " But what wi
Won do if this bard.boarted man doe. nc
receive Won %
nTben VIC shall have TO staryeo ar
swered Lizzie
NJ notp ovcl,;mod the man onickl,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08

SEA BIRDs.-Passengers on ocean steam
ers find considerable amusement in watch
ing" Mother Carey's chickens" The birds
invariably follow in the wake ofthe vessels
for the refuse that is thrown overheard, and
often in their greedness come very near the
screw. They have been known to follow
steamers for hundreds Of miles, resting oc-
casionally on the top Of the water, or at
night on the mast head. Sometimes pas.
sengers attempt to shoot them, but no one
has ever been known to hit the awkward
looking, but graceful birds. Sailors con.
slider them ominous, and are opposed to the
shooting, They have a peculiar cry. and
beautiful wings which the ladies would like
! in their hats,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Selecting Fowls.

Whatever variety Of fowl you select,
make sure that the fowls upon which you
depend for cgg-laying are young, while
those from which you intend to procure
eggs for Matching, are mature. The eggs
from young pullets never produce as large
and vigorous chickens as those from hens
two or three years old aud consequently
if every year you kill of all the old fowls,
and pick up at hap.hazard the eggs intended
for Matching your poultry will soon run
down and become feeble, unhealthy and un-
productive. But at the same time, these
old fowls lay but few eggs,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08

Loavo Montpolicr At s55n.m. oq5p m. tootn d,
Mau Train leaves ST. Adams al q 4i a. m connect.
ug nt White Ulvpr junction and BeIIows BALLS viii
Junction with trains on no pnssumps.c Reiiroad
N south Vernon Tor Springfield nni Now York. nj
Ne,, London ulti straf0rs 'for Nev, Vork nv
Dav Fsures. leaves Montreal mi O. isa' M 81 totns
atlO1la. m. Ogdcushurr ut 600 a. M, st. Adams al
ISM arriving Iu Boston Via Tovril nj i0 ann An
Nfibf rtrfr.s ie,ve. ID ,iorsbirS M ~ n, ~, ~ ''
Montreal ai D ID d. nf 81 Inbrs Ia G5 d, az q
Aibans nd q b d. m connective al White NV,
Junction ana UeIouls Tnfls WIN frsIns ~ uo.,,a
and Worclsior. 6c arriving 40 Bo.ton at = i0 a. M
4t4otth kern,n ID. tI Trains f,r si,rIn9g,id .,i ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08

IT often happens that pupils know more
than their teachers-about some things. A
little girl the other day told her teacher
how to teach :" a topic prodtably. She
says Draw little child on the slate
and teach it the lesson. Then draw larger
one, and teach the lesson over again to that
one. Then draw q grown up person and
teach 1t to that one, aud then you eau teach
! il 10 me-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Advertisements.
YER's OATHARTtC PILLS

"A
For all The Purposes Of a Family Physic,
CURING
COSTfvENEss, JAUNDlCE, DYSPEPSIA, 1NDt
GESr1ON, DYsENTERY, FOUL STOMACH AND
BREATH, ERYslPELAs, HEADACHE, PILES,
RHEUMATISM, ERuPTIONs, SKIN DISEASES,
BlLIOUsNESs, LIVER COMPLAINT, DROPsY,
TETTER, TuMORs AND SALT BnEUM, WORMS,
GOVT. NEURALGIA, AS A DINNER PILL, AND
PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
Are the most cougonal purgatiyo yet perfected.
Thor effects abundantly show how much they excel
all other pills They are safe and pleasant TO take,
but powerful to They purge out tho foul humors
of the blood, they stimulate the sluggish or disor'
dercd organ into action, and they impart health and
tone to tho whole being. They cure not only the
everyday complaints OF everybody, but formidable
and dangerous diseases Most skiful physicians
most eminent clcrgymeo ana our bcst citizens, send
certificates Of cures performed and Of great benefit
they have derived from these pills They are tho
safest and best physc for children, because mild o..
we'll as oiIectua. Being aggregated they are easy
to take and being purely vegetable, they are on
tircly harmless
PREPARED by
DIR. j. c. AVER & CO., LowEt1, Mass,
Practical and Analytlcal Chemists.
Sold all Druggists and Dealers ia Medicines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
For the Y nung.
rug LITTLE nuILpEns.

TIKI LITTLE BUILDERS.
Patient little builders
Toiling in the sun,
From the early morning
TIL tho day " done.
lilihcr, now, and thIihcr.
Each grain Of sand
Asking from outsiders,
Ne'cr a helping hand.
Earnest little workers,
Zach HE part doth hear
OF the common burdens,
swift 10 do and dare.
Cleaning out their houses,
ilrapIug up the sand
Busiest little housewives
Do all the tceming land.
Mark their WAYS, O slugrafl
upe your drowsy eyes
Faithful little tcachcrs--
Hear them and he wise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
DIR FL1NT'S
GU A X Il r b / r y = X -

THESE CELEBRATED BiTTERs ARB COMPOSED
on CHOICE ROOTS, HERBS AND BARRs, AMONG
WHICH ARE GENTIAN, sARsAPARIGLA, WILD
CHERRY. DANDELoN, JUMPER, AND OTHER
BERRIES, AND ARE so PREPARED AS To RE
TAIN ALL THEIR MEDICINAL QUALITIES.
THEY INVARIABLY CURE OR GREATLY RE-
LIEvF THE FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS DYs-
PERSIA. JAuNplcE LIVER COMPLAINT. Loss
OF APPETITE HEADACHE BILIOUS ATTACKS
REAIITTENT AND INTERMITTENT FEvERs.
AGUE, COLD CmLLs. RHEUMATISM, SUMNER
COMPLAINTS, PILES. KIDNEY DISEASES, FE-
MALE DIFFICULTIES, LAss1TUDE, LOW sTR-
ITS. GENERAL DEBILITY, AND, ~ FACT, Ey-
ERYTHING CAUSED BY AN IMPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD. OR DERlNGED CONDITION OF
STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEYS. THE AGEr
FIND IL THE QUAKER BITTERs A GENTLE
SOOTHING sTIMULANT SO DESIRABLE TX rnru
DECLINING YEARS 80 ONE CAN REMAIN
LONG UNWELL UNLESS AFFLICTED WITH AN
/ INCURABLE DISEASE AFTER TAKING A FEW
BOTTLES OF THE QUAKER DIFFERS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08

Circulars To- regard 70 various tests made with this
Salt iu comparison with the best furcig u article also
certificates from large number Of the ncst Diaries To-
10 j. ". Barker, Secretary, Syracuse, New York, 70
whom orders for salt may also be addressed. Il is
also for sale by Agents Of the Co. 10 principal Western
lake ports. boy ST. John Avery, lUl and l13 Broad
street. New York, Robert Geur log Pier Albany, New
York by f. W PECK CO.. Burlington, W., and by
salt dealers generally throughout the State Of New
York.
n Inquire for Ouonda.a Factory Filled Dairy
Salt. j. W. BAKER,
President and Secretary, Syracuse, g. Y.
THos. MuLLuY Treasurer. 3u-s1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Adtertis
----------s--------~'-----
MONTPELIER q RUTLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY.

MONTPELIER a RUTLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Commissioners named I'm The act Incorporating
the Montpelier Rutland Railroad Company, ap.
proved November SIN, is12, hereby give notice that
they will open books for subscription to The capital
took Of said company, on
MONDAY, JULY 27ru, 1874,
at ono o'clock r. NJ at each Of the following places
Montpclcr-At samuel wolF onicc.
Mddlcsox--N Barrett q lloldcn's store
Morctown-At the llotol
Waitsncld--At Hiram Carlion's o1icc
Narron-At Lyf0rds llotoli
Granvlie-At Rogers Hotel
llancock-M J. 4 Nnghts Hotel
R1chcstor-At Tnsk Tuppcr's storei
e,t,.rl. SAtH u Morgan's store, and
'''e""''"s0 az Nelson 1ay's Office
Bcthel-At National White River Bank
Rlyalton-At Royaltou National Bank
rItis1oid-At G. 4. Thomas houses
Mendon-A Orel Cooks house,
Sherhuruo-At the Coffee House
Chitteuden.-At n =. Btird9 houses
Rutland-At the Bardwou House
and that said books will Dc kept open from day to
day Sundays excepted for the space of ten days, aud
thereafter until four hundred thousand dollars % the
capital stock Of said company shall be subscribed
Every person subscribing Tor stock in any railroad
IS required by Law To- pay 10 the Commissioners, at
the time Of suhscfihng i've per cont on tho amount
Of stock taken.
SAMUEL WELLS.
BENJAMIN BAnHErT,
n. k. SpAULniNG,
llAnnY BuLKLEY, 2
lHA RICHARDSON,
Gg0HGe %. BoYcE,
brOUGE W. tAHuELl, :
GtoRuE " WILSON, 2
Juuy B. DARLING, :
royal o. rUprER,
AluEW Muuc0Nn, 2
q. A. THOMAS,
,.t ','N ',....
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
TICKET OFFICE

No. 10 STATE st. opposite kilby s., Boston.
Amer extensive practice OF upwards of thirty
years, continues TO secure patents in tho United
States also In Great Britain France, and othei
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign
ments, and all papers for Patents, executed on roa
s0uahle terms with dispatch. Researches made to
determine the validity and utility Of Patents Of In
yeuions, and legal and other advice rendered In all
matters touching the same Copies Of the claims of
any patent furnished, by RENTING one dollar. As
sgnments recorded ia Washington.
No dgeucV IN ne United States y0sstssss superior IA
eits for obtaining Patents entertaining ne pafenfa
bur NJ iruenhOns,
All necessity Of Journey 20 Washington 10 pro-
cure patent and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08

- a supply orcztras constantly kept on hand by
each Agent. AJ7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21
INTRODUCING O JEENS.

Upon releasing a Milan queen TO
the bees, [ was anxious to be sure
that she be well received, so I re-
moved a comb from the hive, and let
the queen go out on it among the
bees and was at once satisfied all
was right. | introduced second
Milan queen same way, and others
since. Being at neighbours apiary
when he was about releasing a queen
[ suggested the same way, with like
results. If one has valuable queen
[ recommend this way Of releasing,
as, should the bees pack on her.
scrape them offinto a basin of water
when the workers will scatter and
the queen be recaged. I saved on,
this season this way. This plan O
scraping wad of bees into waite
was suggested to me by my neigh
Dor. | think il first. rate, as there il
great danger Of losing the queen il
trying to pull off the bees. Cor
american Bee Journal. sv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21
THE BULLY.

The bully haz 2 legs, and walks
on end hike a man,
He hax not the kurrage ov ths
ruffian, nor the suavlty Of the pick
poket.
He liz meaner, if possible, than the
common thief, and haz all the
instinkts ov fourth-rate bull-terr
Ter.
Yu will find him among ali classes
of sosiety. and the more respectable
he IL, from bis assoiashuns, the
more disgusting hiz presence bek,
ums. 4
His impudense IL only euualIled bi
hiz kowardice, and even his assoshi-
ates dispize him. A
By shrewdly selecktinghiz victims
from amung sshe non combatanrs he
assumes the protenshuns of the hero
and quite often manages to maintain
biz horror for a lang time with suck
cess.
But the bully, like all other outra-
ges, haz hiz day ov petty important
anse, and when hiz defeat Gums. it il
az crushing az 1t IL agreeable to all
decent people.
The knight Grant who brings
this prating monster to hiz knees,
at last IL generally some modest man
ov true principle and kurrage, whom
the bully insrlted,. and gifts his long
merited thrashing.
Thare il only one kure that haz
ever been discovered yet for the bully
and that IL, to knox him into decency
and pummel him well after yu Git him
there.
Very nervous and refined people
kan take the bak seats while this is
going on.
One dose ov this kind ov medisin
will kure the biggest bully on earth ;
it never was known to fail from the
days of David and Goliah all the way
down to yesterday. Josh Billings,
IN ". Y. Weekly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21
AN ENGLISH QUICKSILVER MINE.

+ An Exeter correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazette writes A quicksilver
mine is said to have been discovered at
Exeter. 1t appears that, few months
ago, q few boys discovered some of the
metal in the rock or "sh;llet," as it is
called. forming the bank of the river at
Head Wier. It was suggested that the
quicksilver had come there by accident
or designedly placed there, but local,
chemist, nance Hare. obtained permie-
sion from the Town Council to excayate
the bank, and he has just done so in the
presence Of the surveyor and other per-
sons, and the result is the discovery of a
large quantity Of the liquid metal. Furth-
er operations have been stopped rend-
ing the decision of the Town Council.
who are owners Of the land or river
uank.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21
A WRECKED BALLOON.

Some weeks ago intelligence was
received that the wreck Ola balloon
had beca found near Natal, South
Africa. A package of letters found
neer the wreck established the fact
that it was one Of the many air ships
dispatched frem Paris during it
siege in 1871. A welLknown Pariss
savan who has given the subject OF
ballooning, great deal Of attention
in letter to the London Times,
demonstrates that the wreck s none
other than that of Richard Wallace,
which left Paris under the charge Of
M. Lacazo three days before the
capitulation. When last seen NJ.
Lacazo was passing southwark. The
theory is that he found an air current
blowing from the north that carried
him, probably in the night time, out
over the Mediterranean sea, Hay
ing ballast to the amount of 1869
pounds, he could, by throwing it out
maintain high altitude. Subsequ-
emily finding himself over the desert
of Sahara, the aeronaut may have
concluded TO keep on until he reaceed
the sea coast or some other Europepn
settlement. The Richard Wallace
was the same size and capacity as
the Vile d'Orleands, which carried
NM. ROLLER and Eeschampes 600
miles north of Christian in Nor
way. I.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21

MILK STAINS. Milk stains on
serge dresses may be removed by
stepping the part in warm water.
WORTH REMEMBERING. - Keep
some strong spirits of ,harts-horn in
q ground-gass stopped bottle. A
teaspoonful in a little water will clean
combs and brushes and srestors colors
injured byacids.A weak solution appli
ed to ill-smelling feet and arm~pits
removes the odor. It removes grease
spots from carpets and clothing. A
week solution, in water makes y good
wash for the hair and stimulates its
growth when impaired by fever, and
cleanses the scalp efectually. A
weak solutation, scattered over the
leaves of plants, from a solt. fine,
ilraber brush, gives new life TO the
plants. Even if little is,sprinkled
over the earth at their roots, their
growth is invigorated. M
CLEANING KNIVES. is rot
generally known that for securing
knives, forks, spoons ard tn ware,
theeommon water-liue suchas'is used
for splastering cisterns, cellars, etc.,
is one of the best materials. It does
not scratch and will not injure your
very best silver. Apply with a
damp cloth. The more often such
things are cleansed the more easily
they ere cleaned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21
is simple cleanliness, Or

lis simple cleanliness. Ordinary
tooth brushes do not reach the Inter
stices and cavities thoroughly, and
besides, irritate and loosen the gums.
Te 9th powder (of every kind, with
out exception) is more or less anjar-
ious thethe enamel. The plan reoomm-
ended is in vogue among the Arabs
and Hindcos. both races being
celebrated for their obvious fashion of
tinting them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21
ITEMS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Alum or vineyards good TO set colors
red, green or yellow.
Sal-soda will bleach. One spoon
full is sufficient for a kettle of clo-
thes. $50 -"
Save your suds for the garden and
plants, or % harden yards when
sandy.
A hot shovel held over varnishe d
furniture will take out spots, ]
A bit Of glue dissolved in skin
milk and water restore old Grape.
Ribbons Of any kind should be
washed in cold suds and not rims
ed. -.fv varsz zarssg ses@a s~
y ~ Ifhat-irons are rough, rub them
we'll with salt. and it will make then
smooth, 4ssags A-s .a9.s
n1 Fyonlgare buying a carpet 70
durability, you must choose SINAI
figures. Eta :asssSa .as1asaa ID 10
- Abit ofsoap rubbed on the hinge
Of doors will prevent them from creak
ing. gHEl EssaagH HaHS
scotch snuff If put into hole
where crick ets run. out, will destro,
thenlAa
Green should be the prevailin
color for bed hangings and windo'
drapery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21
Something New

God for Fever Sores. saltrheum, Fry
Scald-head, Frosted Feet, Burns, Chilli
Cuts, Wounds, and sores of all kind!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-21

70 TAKE INK Our OF LINEN
Dip the spot in pure melted tallow.
Wash, and the ink will come out with
the tallow.
To DESTROY RED ANTS. Put
one pint Of tar in two quarts of water ;
let the water be hot when first poured
on the tar, and set this in All earthen
vessel. Place it in closets or wherev
er the ants are, and they will quickly
disappear.
CoUGH REMEY. Set one quart of
water on the stove, put into it piece
of rosin the size of walnut, The
heating of the water will add a
peculiar property to the atmosphere
of the room, which will give great
relief to persons troubled with
cough. The same rosin will do for
several weeks.
To Prevent Flies from Iniuring
Picture Frames.-Boil two or three
onions in pint of water; then with
gliding brush apply to your frames.
and the flies will not light on the
article SO washed. This may be used
without apprehension, as it will not
do the least harm to the frame.