davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20
owned that he loved every inch of her, from
the heels of her tiny boots to the tips OF her

owned that he loved every inch OF her, from
the heels of her tiny boots to the tips OF her
little blue gloves. ~
Mrs. Kate was sharp enough very speedily
to see how the land lay, but she never gave one
sign that she cared a straw for him, and Frank
tormented himself daily with hopes and fears,
after the usual fashion of lovers.
The holiday visit was to close with grand
marty on New Years night, and all the young
people in the neighborhood were invited in to
assist in the merrymaking.
Late in the evening a silent figure sat by the
library fire, having stolen away from the revel-
ars below stairs to indulge in moments quiet
reyerie. Presently the door was softly opened,
and the faint light glittered on Kate Cameron's
blue robes as she came forward and addressed
the figure in the chair:
"Why, Tom, old fellow, what is the matter
Have you got fit Of the blues? Why, dear,
dear, it is worse than 1 thought it was! =
laughed Kate "Have you been quarrellng
with Minnie Brown? Tell me all about it 2,
And with cousinly freedom she laid her hand
on his head.
The little hand was quickly imprisoned and
carried to the lips of the silent figure and then
Kate stopped and looked into the face-not OF
her cousin Tom-but Frank Worthington. She
gave FeuG w d 1OW C-Ae'"Aia''Ao"5 '@">' 0S>
have fed instantly, but Frank took good care
to hold fast to his little white prisoner, and
detain her.
"It isn't Tom; but don't 60" he pleaded:
"Stay with me- Mrs. Cameron-dear Kate
Tom don't love you half as we'll as do =,
elbow do you know" whispered Kate,
shyyly. yly r.,,, or,,, ,o-o. rou , cous;u
and 10, Kate, love you better than my
life l' -,
'sBut you have known me such little while"
eyes; and might never have known you at
all if Tom, the blessed old boy, hadn't deceived
me, and made me believe it was an old lady
who was to come down with u.s.
II know, Tom told me all about it" laughed
Kate.
'Did he? But you will forgive me, Katy
darling, because love you so, and learn to
love me little, won't you?" pleaded Frank,
boldly throwing one arm around her, and draw
ing her down by his side.
SIm afraid I have learned that already"
whispered she, frankly.
And then-but neither you nor |, dear
reader, have any business listening to love Sc
crets in the fre-lighted library, so / won't tell
YOU what then. But will tell you, that when
the next New Year came, Frank and the be-
witching widow were visiting at Toms again !;
but she was widow no longer, and they called
her Mrs Worthington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20

= \ citizen Of Il country town, noted for his
dishonesty, was lately taken very i'll, and be-
coming alarmed, sent for clergyman, who
came to see him, and laid down the divine law
to him with great fathiulncss and emphasis.
The sick man WAS much affected, and said,
"Wcll, parson, think you're right, and Eve
made up my mind that if get we'll l shall in
live the future principally honest. Chicago
Tribune.
"A Pennsylvania topper swore off six years
ago and has put penny into Il box for every
drink he would have taken. He counted his
hoard the other day, and found he had missed
1,2S7 drinks.
- A Burlington, Iowa. man bought light
axe because his wife was sick, and couldn't
chop very we'll with heavy one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20

BED DuGs-A correspondent: after fight
ing them eight years, learned from a girl who
had served as chambermaid in large boarding
house that bugs could be entirely cSterminated
for all time. | Immediately followed her dircc-
tons, which was to take grease that WAS melted
out of salt pork, to melt it, and to keep it melt
cd (thc vessel can be kept in !; pan of GOALS,
and to put It with the feather end o.! quill in
every place where could find a bug. 1t is
necessary to sec that the bed cords are entirely
free from the pests. and I will warran. there
will be no more trouble. 1t is more ihan thirty
years since Il bug has been seen in my house,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20

CoRN.-Two million acres of corn have been
planted this year in excess of last years aver
age The increase is per cent. of the whole
crop 1t is largest in the South i'll percentage,
and in the Wes6gin acres. The condition of
the crop is good in the West, and elsewhere
variable These facts are furnished by the
Department: Of Agriculture at Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20

A very fat man, for the purpose, of quiz
zing his doctor, asked him to prescribe Tor a
complaint, which he declared was sleeping with
his mouth open. ''Sir' said the doctor, your
disease is incurallc. Your skin is too short,
so that when you shut your eyes your mouth
opcns."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20

WEST ASp Sol'rH.-Ihc Cincinnati En-
7aircy, which is the Democratic organ of the
West. makes the following announcement:
The West and South will take hand in the
next Presidential canvass, and their candidate
will not be Il specie resumptionist; but, on the
contrary, will favor the payment Of the bonded
debt in grcenbacks and considerable increase
of the circulating medium. The money power
Of New York has chosen lis last President and
Gained its last VicturV.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20

= There is Il mule in East Wheeling, w.
Vu.. who has kicked the roof of his stable every
night for the past week, in addition to knocking
the squccl out OLA family of pigs.
- \ Tennessee man wrote his Will on Il
paper collar, and it passed through the Pro-
bate Court AS we'll as any other will, though Il
little unhandy about filing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20
The Old Flag.

Nobody has any particular hatred for that
piece of bunting called ''the old flag" but the
vast majority of Southern people will not grow
enthusiastic over it, so long as it is the symbol
Of wrong and oppression We do not under
stand that the old soldiers of the Contederacy
have "acccpted the results of the war" as illus
trated in South Carolina, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Arkansas and Louisiana. Col. c. I.
Good at the Athens Commencement, spoke
the q, 'whelming sentiment of the South,
when he said:
"We arc urged on every hand to accept the
situation-to accept the results of the war.
This. with certain limitations and upon GER
tain conditions, is right The danger to be ap-
pretended is, that in accepting the so-caled re,
suits of the war, we accept tho overthrow OF
the Constitution and of American liberty. In
nv Judgment, the South is now the g:eat con-
serystor of constitutional government. We
still feel that the great principles purchased
bv the blood of our ancestors are not dead, but
arc as undying as civil liberty itself. II ,cc
remain true, the Government must and Will
return to them. 4 | would leave to
others to accept the situation As for me, |
prefer to gather with her true sons and devoted
DAUGHTERS, around the couch o! our stricken
mother from whose rich, cXuberant bosom |
have drawn life and strength, and assist to send
the litc-gving blood once more to her paralyzed
limbs, to rckndlc the mantling bushes OF
health upon her pale checks and restore her to
her pristine beauty, the pride Of her children
and the admiration of the world -
These arc our sentiments. When justice
shall have been done and fraternity restored,
then the old flag will be hailed with enthusiasm
at the South, and not until then. If these are
Falstailian sentiments, make the most OF them
-.IuGuSfu CJnStitHfi0nahSf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20

While a youthful couple were being joined
in wedlock in Justices court, i'll New York,
the Canlscl rather astonshe;l 4 number of spec
tators by suddenly breaking out with, Il want
to know whether we are to keep house or board,
before going into this thing?'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20

An EHoLlSn DlNNER.-'rhc Danbury man
saws: "Onc English dinner in the incxperi
cnrcd American stomach will produce that
night. twelve croSs-cvcd lions; eight bears, with
calico tails eleven giants with illuminated
heads; one awful dog with twelve legs, and
fourteen bowlcgged ruiiian, chased by a host of
piratical caulifowcrs, mounted on saddles of
beet, roasted. Any respectable chemist will
cnrrnhoralc this Slalcmcnt'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20
Grangers.

A great howl has been raised against our
organization by the mcrcilcss monopolists,
shoddy sharpers and predacous pundercrs.
No objection WAS raised by them to class combi-
nation and association. Of other classes. Ed-
tors have had Press Assocations Doctors have
held Medical Conventions; Merchants have
established Boards of Trade; Insurance men
have held Insurance Associations; Mechanics
have had their Associations so have the Law
yers, and even the Preachers consult on mat
ters pertaining to themselves when they meet
in Presbyteries aGd Conventions Not word
of dissent has ever been uttered by the ring
robbers about these things; but when the class
that feeds all other classes has al eye to its
own interests, this is denounced as an atrocious
crime There is Russian fable that illus
trates the point so well, that We will give it
without comment, and let all draw the moral
for themselves. The story is that the sheep,
on one occasion, got together and resolved that
they would no longer allow the wolves to eat
them without resistance. This meeting was a
secret one, but the result was soon apparent,
for that very night the sheep formed circle
and put the ewes and lambs in the centre, and
the rams with their sharp horns on the outside.
So when the wolves came to get their supper
Of tender lamb, they got instead thereof mur-
dcrous thrusts from the antlers of the bucks,
and went off in great rage, and sending word
to all the wolves in that section, they held 4
mass meeting and passed resolutions, a copy of
which has been preserved, and we now publish
them:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-20
CONVENTIONS OF WOLVES.

'WHEREAs, The sheep, being moved anc
instisated by the Devil, have formed 4 secret
class association to prevent us lordly wolves
from eating them, their wives and little ones
therefore,
''Resolrsd That we lordly wolves, in council
assembled, do denounce this atrocious and
abominable association for tavoring class legis-
laton, and for seeking to array against us, not
only the sheep, but all other classes upon which
we have hitherto fed and tattened.
"Resolred That nature has given US jaws
and teeth peculiarly adapted to mutton, and
an appetite which enjoys its flavor, and there
fore, the sheep, in refusing to let us eat them,
are plainly resisting great law of nature.
"Resolrsd. That there is tenderness and
iuciness about lamb and well-fed mutton which
are peculiarly suited to the stomach of the
lordly wolf, and therefore, it is wicked and un-
natural for the sheep to refuse US their flesh
and blood, which would constitute to us, and
to US alone, "a feast of reason and flow of
SOUL
"Pesolred, That we denouce all secret asso-
Citations to which we do not belong ourselves,
and which are contrary to the interests of lord
ly wolves, as dangerous to the government,
and hostile to His Majesty, the Lion.
"Resolred, That we will call the attention Of
His Majesty to this diabolical secret associa-
ton, and petition him to send an army ofjack-
uls to put down this rebellion of the sheep
against the ancient and inalienable right OF
the wolves to eat them.
"Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the I|oy's Oryan
and that our Treasurer be instructed to present
the editor thereof with choice leg OF NUT
ton"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14

well-cultvatcd farm. standa n nont G,rm-
house. In its mistress youAyill recognize
Emily llavcn,-no longer tht blooming girl
we last saw IN earnest conversation with her
mother, but hardly less blooming rs a matron.
The tranquil countcnance aid free. elastic
step, give no token of u life OF care and sor-
row, but, on the contrary ytp may see at n
glance that her life has ben happy one.
far removed from want, and spent in the
thankful enjoyment of those blessings which
are procured by the practice OF industry and
temperance. Horny Deanc, her husband.
she has known from childhood and when ho
sought her love, she know she bestowed il
upon ono IN every way worthyof it,--a man
honorable aud upright in all business trans
actions, of prudent aud industrious habits.
and above all n thorough total abstinence
man and u Christian Without fear she
entrusted her happiness 10 his keeping, and
well has he fulfilled the trust. Ills manhood
has been all that his youth gave promise Of
and now, us their children are approaching
maturity. they earnestly endeavor to teach
them the same principles which have been
the means of their own success, but. more
especially, to shun the winc-cup. SO alluring,
yet so destructive, rs they woull II deadly
poison.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14

that he needed no change Of heart, arose
with such deliberaiion and sincerity as to
deeply impress aud awaken a large part Of
the most influential OF tho congregation, and
lead them TO arise also, and avow their de-
termination TO serve the Lord AS the re-
suit Of DR.. Kinks faithful efforts on that
occasion, general revival was experienced,
and many now in heaven, as well as some
still on earth, were brought into the fold Of
Christ.
Ina few years aiterward he repeated sub.
stantially the same sermons and services in
another important village in the same coun.
y. An extensive and general revival fol-
lowed, in which many of the educated aud
influential embraced the religion Of Christ.
The organization Of a new church followed,
which is still doing much to advance the
Redeemer's kingdom.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14
OUR BABY.
ny CARRIE W. THOMPSON.

"o.neI' We must % s'au "-uay,
IN" Is tho p'fthuey Oh Daoy Neh'
INTO our nome "neh sweet June went away
Vhe OIL nor sOou-oy k'SseS ieh'
uasn,,t, ,oo,ror, Ca Won all
n, IL, -, :, ~, ,Io.so,,,,,,, A, ,,o 49,
.,a - .,,,,d ~, en- s,,,',,,1 ~,
NJ Il, .rd ,hint Of an, Io,od o-0, s,ooa.
No mora ,voonino for G,dad aowar.
wban our G.,rast bloom, freshly with svorv dawn
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14

During the nine years of DR.. Kinks early
ministry in Albany, he was blessed with an
annual, il not an almost perpetual, revival
Of religion, in which more than a thousand
souls were added to the new church organic.
ed by him. Aud in addition to his energetic
aud successful labors in the city in revivas,
as well as in promoting temperance, the lib
erty Of the enslaved, and other moral re-
iorms, he preached with very great success
in protracted meetings and REVEALS, in more
than thirty congregations in the vicinity.
On one Of these memorable occasions, in
village of much intelligence on the banks Of
the Hudson, in congregation composed Of
many professional men of much influence,
there were some who were opposed to his
method of inviting sinners to publicly mani
fest their anxiety on the subject of religion
by rising at the close Of his pathetic appeals
from the pulpit, preierring to confer with
him at their homes in private. But not
wthstandng such prejudicos against this
new measure, at the conclusion Of his earnest
and powerful preaching what was then COM
monty considered his most effective sermon,
on the PrOdigal Son, he plead in his solemn,
melodious and fascinating tones, for prodl-
gals to manifest by rising their intention to
return to their Fathers house. While tho
crowded audience seemed solemnly impressed
in view Of the judgment day, as in the valley
Of decision, the eloquent young preacher
leaned over the sacred desk and with pathos
and argument most earnestly entreated that
if there were a single person in the audience
who believed religion and the service Of God
Of transcendeut Importance, he would now
manifest his desire for salvation by rising
in his pew,
As he paused, all was solemnity aud 81.
lence almost every bosom was throbbing
in breathless suspense and expectation. A
gentleman of the highest social position as
lawyer judge, and representative in Con-
gress, of calm temperament, whose moral
character was esteemed as so greatly SUPER.
or to the majority Of protesting Christians
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Trains iedrs Montpelier
Mail at sos AN, for Boston, New York, &c.
Day Express Mt 225 Pm, for Boston.
Night Express at lCOOP.M.. for Boston, New York. &c.
Trans lcare Waite River Junction.
Mail Trains at 500 AN and 1920 PM, for Boston,
Via fitchhurgl, New York, &C.
Mixed Train ut 300 PM, for BrattlehOro.
Night Express at l,JOA.A for Boston, New York. &c.
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Trains ieaus Hhne Rirer Junction.
Accommodation at ii0 AN. M0ntpeer ut $50 AND
for Burlington St. Adams, st. Johns, and Osensburg.
Express Mall at l;;D pm, (MOntpelier at 33S P.MO
for Burlington ST. Albans, Montreal, Ogdonsburg, and
the West
Mail ut lao Pm, Montpelier at 5'i5 PM for Bur
hngton and st. Albans.
Night Express at loo AN CIontpelier at 327 AMI
for Burlington, St. Adams, Montreal, Oglensburg and
the West.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Night Express
Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal aud Springfield.
DRAWING llOOM CARS on Day Express Trains
between Montreal and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations.
J. W. HOBART, Gen'l Supt.
st. Adams, June 81, 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14

to the public about forty years, by long continued
ries Of marvellous cures, that have for II comb
dencc in it, virtues never equalled by any other med
cine II still makes the most eectua Of Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, that can be made by modica
skill Indeed, the Cherry Pcetora has really robbed
these dangerous diseases Of their terors great
tent and given general feeling Of immunity from
their fatal effects, that Is well founded, II the remedy
be taken In Every family should have 1t in
the closet for the ready and prompt relief of its
bers. Sickness suffering and life IL saved by its
timely protection. Tho prudent should not neglect IT,
and the wise will not Keep It by you for the protec
ton Il affords by it, timely in sudden attacks
PREPARED by
DR.. j. e.. AVER Il Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical aud analytical Chemists.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
MEDICINE
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14
THE GREAT l.EMEDY FOR
CONSU M PTION


which can be cured by n
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is nclSnowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
rcsortcd to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED ny
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption.

The few compositions,
which have won tho conf
dence of mankind and be-
come household words,
among not only ono but
many nations, must have ex-
traordinary virtues. Perhaps
no ono ever secured so wide a
reputation, or maintained II
40 long, as Ayers Cherry
PectOral. II has been known
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14
To any person who will send
us the names of New Subscrib-
ers, with the cash, we will give
one of the celebrated
BLANCHARD CHURNS


4 subscribers Churn No. 81 . gals. cream, price G.
subscribers, Churn No. a. gals. cream price =.
subscribers Churn No. o. gals. cream, price g..
Subscribers, Churn No. G ~ gals. cream price So
10 subscribers, Churn No. Is gals. cream price SI2
These subscribers must he all new ones, not rc-
newals Of old Subscribers and they must all 10 paid
for year in advance.
Remittances should be mado in postal orders, or
registered letters,
We gave away quite number Of these Churns last
year and all giving the greatest satisfaction. We
hope to give away many more during tho coming year
We do not keep them on hand but order them sont
from tho factory to YOU at your expense for freight or
express,
Address all subscriptions and inquiries TO
ROYAL CUMMINGS,
ST. JouNsBuRY, vi.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14
CELEBRATED ESTEY ORGANS |

Which complete triumph Of the skin and ngenu-
ity of the Green Mountain STATE. The Manufacturers
J. Estey a Co.. Brattlchoro, have the largest estab
lshment Of the Kind in tho world No other organ has
attained equal popularity, produced on
extensive SCALE and It is for pride 10 every
VermUntcr 70 know that the Estcy Organs leads
the world.
FL We have also ORGANS, MELODE0Ns, PIANO
STUOLS, SHEET MUSIC, and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS OF all kinds and prices.
Eastern Avenue, sc. JOhnsbury.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14
BaiIey'S Gilt Edge

for coorng butter far superior to any other used in
this section. See notice in tho FARMER of January l.
Sold by travelling agents. Also sent by express Ad
dress. A. r. BAILEY FIlnare VI
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14
Time Fable Commencing July o, 1874
GOING NORTH
GOING SOUTH.
II. n. MORGAN

Montreal Night Express going nOriA runs Sunday
mornings but not Mondays.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-08-14

10000 10000
Circulars in regard to various tests male with this
salt Ia comparison with the best foreign article also
certificates from large number of the best diaries i'm
the state as to It's quality may lie had on application
to j. w. Barker Secretary, Syracuse, New York to
whom orders for salt may also be addressed 1t is also
for sale by agents Of the company IN principal Western
lake ports, by ST. JOHN & AVERY, lO and ltB
Broad street, New York. ROBERT GEER, 100 Pier,
Albany, ~ Y, by salt dealers generally throughout
the state OF New York, and by Il. W. Peck Co., Bur
lington, Vt.
i1S Enquire for 0nondaga factory filled dairy salt.
J. W. BARKER
THOS, MOLLoY, Treasurer.