davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

i should find its way freely and speedily
through the system on its labor Of supply
and removal, cleanse itself in the lungs aud
other organs, and again pass on to It's du-
ties. This requires heart not cramped,
and lungs Of sufficient cspacity. Above all
is required laxity Of tissue, oapacious
vascular system, and quiet temperament.
We thus see how much of quality must
necessarily follow good udder If broad
aud level udder is desirable, then Il ought to
be demanded on q breeding animal, and
more stress should be laid upon this organ.
which influences by correlation so much of
the form, than upon any or all ether quail
ties combined. The perfect udder can cas-
ily be allied to perfect form, but an other
wise perfect animal can with difficulty be
changed in its descendants into one having
perfect udder-Cor Country Gentleman.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
For the VERMONT FARMER.
THE NEW ORDER VS.. OLD FoGY-
ISM.

The projection, organization, and healthy
growth of the order of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry goes to show what great increasing
interest is being taken in the promotion of
agricultural science, and that an intelligent
public, in spite Of the warnings of nOn-prO-
gressives aud old foges, is bound to hear aud
Judge for itself Of the merits Of this much
discussed NslO School AgrioaIturism, as it
has been deridingly called by some of its
snemiss,- but which by the way may prove
to be much more appropriate name than
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
DER DRUMMER.

Who puts CUP at der pest hotel,
Und dakes his oysders on der shell
q Und init der frauleins cuts a schwell
Der drummer.
Who vas i'd comes indo mine shtore,
Drows down his pundles on der vloor,
Und nefer schtOps to shut der dcre'
Der drummer.
Who dakes me py der handt und say
" Hans Pfeiffer, how you vas to-day"
Und goes for peesnis righdt away
Der drummer.
Who spreads his zamples in trice,
Und dells me, " Look, und see how nice F"
Und says, gets der bottom pricei"
Der drummer.
Who says der tings vas eggstra vine
"Vrom Sharmany, ubon der Rhine" -
Und sheats me den dimes oudt Of nine
Der drummer.
Who dells how sheap der goots vas bought,
hooch less as vat gould imbort,
But lets dem 90 as he vas short?"
Der drummer.
Who warrants all der goots to suit
Der customers ubon his route,
Und ven dey comes dey vas no gOotl
Der drummer.
Who comes aroundt ven been oudt,
Drinks cup mine bier, and eats mine krdui,
Und kiss Katrina in der mout'
Der drummer.
Who, ven he comes again dis way,
Vim hear Vot Pfeiffsr has TO say,
Und init black eye goes away
Der drummer.
- A. 4 IN Rosfaa JOuTaal
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
Votes and QMeries.
Cow, MIL for Lamb..


-"Somctimes it is necessary to feed
young lambs just dropped on cows milk,
Can you or some correspondent inform us
what should he added TO it TO make it so
like the milk of the mother rs to cause All
early movement of the bowelsP Unless
this is brought about, the "wee little thing"
is a sure "goner."
As my sheep are now dropping their lambs
any hints promptly given would be likely to
be of value to the writer, rs well rs to 9TH
ers. ID. T. AvERILLn
We have seen green tea gwen to young
lambs, with the best results. 1t seems to
warm and brighten the animal up and at the
same time to lack its usual astringent effect.
The question is open for an answer from
our readers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
General 9gritulture.
For the VERMONT FARMER.
TlLLERS OF THE SOIL; THE TRUE
SOURCE OF THEIR HAPPINESS.
BY J, p. FOSTER.

Agriculture was the result of necessity
We can easily let fancy go back to pre-
historic age when man in his nomadic state
lived by the chase and such edibleS as grew
spontaneously in the forest that evidently ex-
listed before the era of our race, How pre-
carious must have been the food supply /!
How uncertain to the father where the next
supply of food would be secured which was
to feed the loved ones at home,-lOved with
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
For the VERMONT FARnRR
ANSWER TO LOVER OF FLOW
Frs"

Lover of Flowers rose needs rest. No
doubt it will wake up" refreshed and
better natured. 1t will blossom more freely
by cutting 1t down and allowing new shoots
to start from the root.
The primrose does not require much
water, but little msnurial liquid placed in
the saucer will not injure it.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
CARE FOR DAUGHTERS.

Would you show yourself really good to
your daughtersP Then be generous to them
in II truer sense than that of heaping trinkets
on their necks. Train them for independ-
ence first, and then labor to give it Ia them.
Let them, ms soon rs ever they are grown
up, have some little money, or means of
making money, to be their own, and teach
them how to deal with il. without needing.
every moment, somebody to help them.
Calculate what you give them or will be-
queath to them, not, as is usually done, on
the chances of their making n rich marriage,
but on the probability of their remaining
single and according to the scale of living to
which you have accustomed them. Suppress
their luxuries now if need be, but do not
leave them with scarcely bare necessaries
hereafter, in striking contrast TO their pres
ent home. Above all, help them to help
themselves. Fit them to be able to add to
their own means rather than to he forever
pinching and ecOnomizlng till their minds
are narrowed and their hearts are sick.
Give them all the culture you can to every
power which they may possess. If they
should marry after all, they will be the hap
pier and the better for it. they should re-
main among the million OF the unmarried,
they will bless you in your grave, and say of
you what cannot he said of many doating
parent by his surviving child: my father
cared that should he happy, after his death
rs well as while was his pet and his toy"
----s-S-
So you are taking lessons ia drawing, Sal
lie' Yes, and the teacher says am AN apt
pupil, rs | draw more inierences, insinua-
tions, admirers and allowances than any
othar Oirl la tha a,a adanny
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
AT LAST.
BY ANNA CLEAvEs.

And so you say the farm is ours,
All paid for clip and clear;"
'Tis well! God knows we've toiled for 1t
This many long, long year.
There was a time, in days gone by,
Had this thing come to me,
l cOpld have cried for very joyi
And danced in merry glee.
But now my pulse beats calmly on,
My heart seems dead and cold
TOo late, too late what profit now
To me, is land or gold'
When feet are swim, and arms are strong,
And soul is filed with ire;
All! tits happy thing for one
To gain his hearts desire,
But when the hands hang listless down,
And footsteps feeble grow,
We seem to loose our hold on earth
'Tis we'll, perhaps, it's SO.
But ah how changed had been my life,
How bright my weary way
Hal this thing happened unto me,
That comes, too late, to-day!
My heart had then less anguish known;
NY form ne'er bent with care;
Mine eyes, undimmed with tears, in which
The world could have no share.
Methinks my eldest born-whose wall,
And feeble cry, hear
Had then been strong, and lived, perchancs,
To blsss my latest year.
And Give, my beauty and my best,
Who sat next on my knee,
Would not have left our scanty board,
To perish in the sea.
And baby Lottie, ah God knows,
While she lay on my breast,
bravely fought 'gainst want and pain,
But she ia with the rest.
And now, at last, the farm is ours,
Bought with our life's best years
And all that 1t doth bring to me,
Are vain regrets, and tears.
Does God forget'-oh, doubling heart
His ways are not our own
Had this thing been, might have lost
Ny way to you bright throne.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
GILT-EDGeD BUTTER.

In making fancy butter there are three
essentials-color, texture, and favor. "The
color must be rich golden yellow; the
texture firm, tenacious, waxy and that
natty, ,aavor and smell which impart so high
degree of pleasure in eating it. Butter
Of the very highest quality will bring 81 a
pound readily. A Philadelphia maker who
receives this price gave Mr.. J. b. Lyman
these facts as to his management He feeds
on clover or eaTly-mown hay; cuts fne,
moistens, and mixes in corn meal and wheat.
en- shorts; feeds often, and a little at a
time; uses no roots except carrots; keeps
his pastures free from weeds; keeps the
temperature Of the mik-room at about fifty
eight degrees skins clean; stirs the cream
in the cream-pot churns once week
just before the butter gathers he puts in a
bucket OF ico-cold water into the churn 10
working be works out all the buttermilk
without the use of the hand, absorbing the
drops with fine linen cloth wrung from
cold water, and at the second working
handles delicateIy, with fingers as cold as
may be; salts nearly an ounce to the pound
packs in one. mound balls
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

President White, Of Cornell, says that, as
n rule, the young women of the university
average about 10 per cent. better on the ex-
animation papers thar the young men; that
they raised the average of conscience and
manliness and decency more than 10 per
cent; and that the young woman who took
II degree ut the last commencement stood
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
Monitor Churn. .

-"ln answer to the inquiries of II. G.
| would say there is Il chnru manufactured
at East Berkshire, called the Monitor, which
is highly recommended by those who have
given it trial 1t is simple in construction.
and is worked either by hand or power.
We, here. think it is the best churn we have
tried. II. y. L."
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

A dry-goods merchant was asked how he
spent his evenings. His reply was At night
! store my mind and during the day mind
my store.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10
WHOLE NO. 175.
RaOies department.

We particularly desire contributions to fhis column
upon all SUBJECTS intsrssnng TO our lady readers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-10

The "New Butter Manual" published by
Porter Blauchard's Sons, Concord N. H.,
is valuable contribution to dairy literature.
1t is practical and reliable. They send it
free on application. Send to them for one
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
DIED.

CUMMINS-On Thursday evening, July
I'd, al 7 o'clock, ANNIE OGDoN, infant
daughter of DR.. James Cummins, aged ten
and one half months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon, at o'clock,
from the residence of her father, No. 1913
Chapline street (old 4th). Friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
LlEDL-On Wednesday, July l, 1874, at 2
O'Clock p H., HARMONIC, INFANT daughter
of ChI isIiuu and Kate Lietl, aged seventeen
months.
Funeral from the residence oftbe parents,
on Main street, Friday, July 3rd, al a. m
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
HEALY-On wednesday evening, July
LIST. 1874, at "a O'Clock, Mrs. ANNIE HEALI,
aged nincty-iUur years.
Funeral from the residence OF her son,
James Hesly, No. 20 18th street (old Clay
strcet,) on Friday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Friends Of tie family are invited to at
tend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
THE Grants Of Western virgiuis."

The Grants OF Western Virginia."
Under this caption the Baltimore
Gazette of Wednesday preiaces Colonel
SMITHS address OF Welcome TO the
President by the following editorial
remarks:
"Where can one be. better than in
the bosom OF ones family ? asks the IA
miliar French lyric, and certain is it
that our worthy PIesident has no doubt
upon the subject His nepotic tendeu"
cies are very varied. Sometimes they
are flial and reverential, as when ne
SO properly retained his garrulons old
father in the postoffice to which An
drew johnson appointed him. Some
times they are merceDary, as with bis
New Jersey brother-in-lsw, Corbin. DC
casioually political, as with Casey and
Cramer; and sometimes, as on his
actual visit to bis aunt, Mrs. Tompkins
On the Kanawha, perfectly innocent.
The visit to Western Virginia is unique.
and so was his reception. ut is uni
versslly conceded" says one ecstatic
correspondent describing the scene
THAT this visit will accomplish not
only a great deal Of good for the two
Vrrginias, hut for the entire South, as
it has resulted in establishing on q
firm basis the most friendly feeling
between the President and the
Southern people. " Let US see
what was the process. He shook hands
with the ex-Coniederate General Nc
Causland, who, if we mistake not, just
ten years ago, burned the greater part
of Cham bers burg, aud 1--WE quote
"smilngly expressed himself rather
familiar with his name" Then "a tall
mulatto woman at this juncture rushed
up, seized the Presidents hand, shook
it violently, and lav,shed the most
eXtrav8gant expressions OF endearment
on him" Thus were the two extremes
OF rebedom and negrodom propitated.
Now we come to the
manner Of the matter, the
actual welcome and the reply.
1t is perfectly clear there are born cour-
tiers aDd diplomatists in the wilds Of
the West OF such, assuredly, is Coll
onel Smith-aged TO- He evidently
knew the am;a5le weakness of his il
lus,rious guest, the chinks in his srmor,
the heel by which his mother b ED him
when our Achilles was dipped into the
oblvious river, aud taught never TO for
get his relations. 1t would be pity
to abridge or suppress this dextrous
welcome. We give it an ertenSo, beg
cling the reader to note the hint that
an officer or two, for his Kanswha VIC
tories, wonld not be amiss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03

THE State Prohibition Convention OF
Illinois last Tuesday, nominated State
ticket including lady, Mrs. JENNIE
F. WILLING, Professor in the Wesleyan
University at Bloomington, for Super
intendent OF Public Instruction. Un-
der the Illinois Constitution women
are competent to hold any office con-
nected with the public schools OF the
State. The Convention also Endorsed
female suffrage, which appears to be
the bent OF the Prohibition party
throughout the country. The temper
ance people seem determined TO run
straight-out prohibition tickets in all
the States where the subject has been
sgitated this summer. In New York
ex- Governor MYRoN H. CLARK sc-
Cepts their nomination.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
PITTSBURGH TROUBLE.

The people Of Pittsburgh seem to
lave suddenly awakened TO the knowl-
edge that they are ssddIed with mu-
nicipal debt of $4,000 900, or about
$ll5 for each man, woman, and Child
in the corporation. They are holding
numerous Indignation meetings to de-
termise what they shall do about it.
A rigid system OF retreuchment
OF expenses is the first thing resolved
upon and, as q teginning in that direc-
ton, twenty-five men were discharged
from the police force last Wednesday.
AZ yet there SEEM to he no allegation
of gross fraud on the part OF any in
diyidual, but the general prohigacy
and extravaganza OF the city govern
ment is complained OF. 1t
is quite possible that some
Boss" may yet be ferreted on! and the
Whereabouts of the plumber discovered.
At citizens meeting held last Tuesday
evening the following resolutions which
show the aim and animuS OF the reform
movement were adopted:
Resolved, That experience has clear
" demonstrated that in municipal
affairs party lines should be studiously
ignored, and the guardianship OF the
interests OF the community be contided
to ciuzens OF recognized integrity,
character and intelligence, irrespective
OF their political ties, whose claims. to
our sad experience, have been ignored to
make room for inexperienced political
hacks.
Resolved That we strongly recon-
mend the organization Of Citizens AS
socistons in each ward and election
precinct G! our city, and the formation
OF Central Committee, in the view OF
going 10 work hand in hand for the
common good of all citiz ,ns, and thus
inaugurating q thorough reform in the
city government in each department.
RESOLVED, That in the present condi-
ton OF affairs it is the duty OF the Cuun-
Gil to stop the issue Of any more bonds,
and to contract no debts, aud to stop
all unnecc sssry expenses and all un-
necessary officers and officials should
be Topped off and large salaries reduced
TO the dimensions at which Other skilled
and competent parties can be had
10 perform the same services al
less remuneration; also, that a new
policy OF more vigorous retrenchment
should be insugurated and continued
with view to lessen the present eX-
csssive tax burdens, and everv council
man or city official or candidate for
office who does not cordially support
this new policy by word aud deed shall
he regarded as our common enemy, and
we respectfully request them to resign,
for by remaining in the councils they
may become recreant to their constitu-
ents and to the oath they have taken.
Resolved, That the proposed Point
Bridge ia another link in the chain OF
oppressive taxation to heap more mise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03

TIE New York papers seem to be
working up" hydrophobia scare, and
while virtually admitting that the dis
ease is ofteuer the result OF morbid
imagination than OF any more tangible
cause, they. still infsme the minds OF
the public with shocking instances and
horrible details of suffering. The Gin
cinnati Times applies the rcctuctto ad
aJsurd,tm as follows: "In two years
there have been two authenticated
cases of hydrophobia in New York
City and smroundipgs-that is, among
about two million Of people. Base ball
has killed good many more than
that; and the base bawl ought to be
muzzled."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03

~ on an Indignant aud taxs6dd supse-
ME to benefit the property OF large
land speculators at the expense OF the
many, for the benefit Of the few.
Rssolved, That an Executive Com
mittee be appointed by this meeting.
consisting OF three from each ward
Represented here under the call OF this
meeting. to confer with the citizens OF
other wards, with view to the organ
ization OF the taxpayers for the better
protection of their interests in munich
pal affairs. Nr-. "a - ,s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03

JAMES II. HoPKlns, ESQ, OF Pitts
burgh is the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Twenty-second Dis
,rict of Pennsylvania, against General
NReLEY, Republican and salary grab
ber." No better nomination than that
of Mr.. HOPKINS could have been made,
aud by his election the people OF Pitts
burgh may secure representative who
is both capable and he1est.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
CnmmissinnarIS Sala.


IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OHIO
| County, West Virginia.
John L. Rice VS.. EIizlbeth ". Mitchell Ell al
In Chancery.
BY virtue OF decree rendered sDd en-
tered in the above entitled cause on the
- day OF June, 1874, by the County Court
Of Ohio county, the undersigned Special
Commissioner will, on
Thursday, July 30Ih, 1874,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. 81. Of said
day, offer at puolic auction. at the front
door Of the Court House Of Ohio county,
the following described real estate, tO-wit !:
The east one-half Of lot numbered one
hundred and eighty-fogr Qsi) in Daniel
Z4ne's addition 10 the City OF Wheeling. on
Wheeling Island, Ohio county, West Vir-
ginia. There is on this half lot comfort
able lwO-stOry brick dwelling house.
Terms or Sale-One-half the purchase
money to b. pa d in cash on the day Of
sale, ct as much more as the purchs ser NAV
be willing 10 pay; the balance in one year
with interest rom day OF sale the pur-
chaser giving his bond for the deferred pay
ment, and the title to be retained until tie
further order Of the Court.
X. g. BARR,
Special ommissioner.
]. C..HERVEY, Auctioneer.
jnnlSi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03

The New York papers say that last
Monday was the hottest day that has
occurred there in fifty years. AT four
o'clock p. m. the mercury reached luz
in the shade.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
sATEs OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER

ne squares inch space
Que time...-.s alone monthly GHoniSs ~ ~
SIyo times......... % Three months-' ~ w.
~ week -. 2 50 one year..."....- 70 W
one square changeable once a week $50
Sneciat Notices % per cent a3dltonal.
advertisements 10 occupy liked places 20
cuts will be charged double for space oc-
Cupled. .,.u ro 49,
mt additional.
local Notices Is cents per line--bm no
-,1l notice tUia be inserted for less than ONE
oLLAR. I,,,,,
All acknowledgements except for established
, lsiness houses, must be paid Tor IN sa-
V nee. ..,,oO =,
Biiis with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be connneG 10
aeir legitimate business, and ali auVef-
sements not connected with IL Will pe
narged for at ourregular rates. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
LIVINGSTON Z Is DEAD.
4 s1s7's CENT NNIAL

~ 7TTn1TTD OF THE
No nook has ever been published OF such
universal interest to the American people:
If appeals 10 no particular class alone, but
TO ali classes; TO naen and WON'T II OF all pro.
fcss ons. creeds, occupations and politlcal
Men, Mechanics, Physicians, Politicians.
TEACHERS, Students. Manufacturers, Sales
men, men OF learning ard men who can
only read, TO old and young. All want 1t as
n book OF constant reference, and TO PEE
serve for their children and chlldrens
children as the only complete and reliable
work, showing the gigantic results OF the
FIRST One Hundred Years OF the Greatest
Republic the Would Ever Saw. 1t IL not
luxury but necessity TO every well inform
q American citizen. agents make sl0O 10
S3O1 per month. Send for CT GU ar. ZIEGLER
n McCURDY, Philadelphia, Pa. ma26b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03

The GAINESVILLE Enterprise says that
wool has been selling in Guernsey and
Noble counties, Ohio, at from 46 to Al
cents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
Fourth Of July Picnic |

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTACHED
l tethe st. Johns German Protestant
Church, will ave grand picnic on Satur.
dav, July 4th,. on the FAIR Grounds. ON
Wheeling Island. A pleasant time is an
ticlI atcd, and everybody is invited to at
tend. A procession will be formed at the
Church al Sa. m.
jy2t COMMITTEE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WaverIy Picnic

DERSONs ATTENDING THE PIT. MIC
Excursion on July 4th, will tax notice
that the Hornbrook and barges will leave
the 18th street wharf precisely at O'Clock.
iu2r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
EAR RING LOST.

THURSDAY EVENING, A EN- LII
Gold Ear Ring, globe shaped, with a
leaf en- graved thereon The Under Will De
suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at his o.
! flee. Jt-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
THE STATE LINE.
zrecia1 Notice

. FTFR sATURDAY, JUNE IL, THE
a steamers OF this Line will be dispatch.
ed every alternate wednesday until July
s2d, when regular weekly sailings (every
Wednesday) will commence. jel6.S'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-03
Announcement.
PARKER>BURG, June 9, Il

To the Wheeling Register
At the urgent solicitation ofmany friends,
1 nnounce myself candidate for Congress
in the First District.
iunll j. w. HORNOh.