davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-12

8ornuns, Ser Gbef Der Yoli5c
Malor Sobn Yoe, erlieB geitern fol9enot
g8arnuns OIL Die 8iirser &ldmonos, in
8etreff zines 9euiiien 2anOitrei6ers.
9erielbe beiBt Surner Gee, alias 90
$. Suruer, alias Sobnlon, 1T lnSe-
fair 5 SUB y 3ou srOB, belle Snut=
farbe, belen Baden @9nurr= UNI
&nebelbort, bat Elm belefates Iusiebtr
unb lNle9te 3dbne, trast ei1en S6po,
sen %GylinoerDnt, I6mar5en Sod, farbiSe
9olen unO fibrt %beltdnoig einen Gegen=
l6irm nit weiBen 8riIf bel liA. Oben-
g%enanntes SnoiuiOuum se6t bon Sotel
gu Sptel Dbne au besublen uno beltieblI
ouberoem nod Die @dlte.
, 1875-10-12

Glios q. @oooiporb in 6lat6roofepille,
Suller-Go., u.s., t0otli@, unb g8m.
Sutton lci6t perlpnn0ct. StoQ uno
Sutton mOllten ben Wooowaro pcrbil,s
bern. Elm Yfero 81 %iattelr, nobel oerIeI,
be elnen JteoOlper 500 nno bier G6iilie
0oraus %abfeuerte. @oobporo wuroe
per6aftet.
, 1875-10-12

Serr Gonroo Sorer miro bier mor0er
na6 3 jdbriger Nbwcienbeit, 5uriif err
mortet, er inu cine i6parSc 8ppihc0et=
flung mitbrin9en, wel9e oqe ncueiten
8erbeIIerunsen, welGe ieit ieincr @bpe=
lenbeit BON bier, in 0eut16lanO semodt
porOen in li6 i9liebt. Moqe lie tpobl.
bebaIten bier anlangen, bamit lie u%niert
neutrality-suspicious. sum Mufe,
oienen fam.
, 1875-10-12
Mi@tfif icoen 9 dmetterli II

9t ii t jeOen 9 Nmetterlin
2ultipanbelno l6ritt Elm Mido@en
Sn tilblem W%aloesgrnno,
nno oils lie BORT liD biictte,
Gum Straub lie YInmen pfliidte,
Sa tam ell bunter 6alter
uno fiibtc ibrcn Wtuno.
DWer5eib' mir" lpra6 Der Taltcr,
uWeTSelb' mir meln NerseDen.
SD wpute 9Onls nippsn
uno bate oelne upper,
Sein rptbes, rotbcs Mtuno9en:
Sir &olen an9eleben."
9a ipra0 5u inn bas Mdb9cn:
rSiir Olcsmal, tleines Sing,
2Sil i'd Dir germ pergebsn;
Sod merle DIR oaneben
yil9I blilDen biele GOlsn
Sir jeoen S9metterIlng."
, 1875-10-12

General Yidett's 9eib e,
Sic 2ei@e oes Sen. 8. 6. Yidett ioa
oon Morfolt mud benz Sollpwooo &ir6+
bpf oebra9t meroen. 9ielelbe miro ei=
nige Sage i'm Capitol ausseitelt wer=
ben.
0os Gomite wel9es Die 8%elor9uns
Der 9ei9e gu beipertlteuiaen, bat ben %.
Ottpber, ols Den ~palicnbten Sag iiir
biele GeremDnie beltimmt.
, 1875-10-12

Colonel g. s. &oan, wel6er Die
SaltbIre i'm @el6dftsbaule Der Sirma
81. 3. Stotes & So. Dlen wolte, bate
beinabe bas lln9lild our6 bielelbe onrO
5ufalen, wenn ibn ni9t einise lelner
3Sreuube our redten 3eit 9ebalten batlen.
, 1875-10-12

Sic Yferbetrantbeit Derrl6t iebr fart
in Mi1monO. Spnnabeno MbenO muB
ten mebrere Yferoe Der Strabeheilen'
babnwa9en ausselpannt lperoea, oa Die
Yierbe plDbli9 frant wuroen. Solt ol-
le Stauun9en in Der Staot baben er'
frantic Yferoe.
, 1875-10-12
gisnfaa II. Ohtober 1875.
@tQct NibmDnn.

&ot6 Scr Mtoerme II. SOL
Genoe oeuti6e Mit9lieoer maren 9elterr
in Der Sisun9 Der YSoaro of Nloermen'
anmclcno: Sic Serren Wa9nsr mn
Spon9cnbcrg.
IS wurbe $1,000 SIR 8emirtbun9 Sc,
@dIte, weI6e bel Der Gntbiiaun9
Der Sadlon=St Statue ompcleao lein werz
Den, bewili9t.
Cine 9leIolution, bab am 26Iien 5.
Mta. Der 5tabtratb nm 3atb Der @lOcr
men an her Teitli6fcit Der Gntbiiaung
Der Sodlon=S She'll nebmen nlo
bob lQmmtlide Gcl0ditsbdaIcr erludt
werpcn on oielem Sa9e lire @el0dfte
al l0IieBcn. N%n9enommen.
9sl0loHen, Der PolSei feline neber=
r0de 6u bemiQigcn.
Cine Gclolutlnn $4,000 su belpili=
gen, fir ben q%rfauf BON 80 ader@runo,
5nr Grri6tung eihes Purfes aul Chin
boro55D SPILL, a%ngenpmmen.
, 1875-10-12

@beIopeafe unb Obio G%iisnbabn.
Serr Scnrp Splpn, o Baltimore, 1T
pom &i6ter Yonb gum n&eceiper" Der
Gbelapeate unO Sbio Gilenbabn err
nannt weroen. 9err @eo. 8. Gbanos
Ter lit lein Mmpalt. Sie Sa6e bat 9ro=
Be Selthr5un9 berpor9erufen, oa oitIel=
be 10 pl0bli1 9efpmmen.
, 1875-10-12

@iliam Curling II. Trauylidols, mel
de beioe inGofetts wobnen II. BON oencn
ieoer perbeiratbet lit, perlieBen porigen
Treitag NaAt ~Sulalnmen ibre Wobnun9
nnb glngen, wie man permutbet, n09
Cincinnati. Srau Ni9pls 1T SO Sabre
alt llilo bat erma9leneGinoer. Mlte Siebe
rnltet ni4t.
, 1875-10-12

Sbeater. ST. Santp 8aparb
9rice, giebtoiele g8o6e int Sbeater Nors
iteQun9en. Sieielbe ioll ols bra=
matil6e S6auipielerin iebr gut iein uno
wie ss 4eiBt Iou aud Die sanSe Sruppe
Del9c lie mit9ebra6t niGt libel lein.
, 1875-10-12

Sic 9robe Maienuerlommlnng Ser
GonlcrpotiDen 8artei miro, ~anltott in
6oro's SOteI, morgen I'M Gi0monoer
Sbeater ltattfinOen.
, 1875-10-12

SDl9enoe 6dlle lperoen i'm nd9Iten
Sermin Der cuttings Court porfommen,
wel9e selern pom 4oliselri9ter gS9ite
e%ramfnirt murocn:
Souls gSiaiums, Mnberlpn Scptt uno
Sbpmas Garter, brci farbige Sun9en,
onyetla9t Die israelitii1e Gemeinoe,
wdbreno hes Gottesoienltcs in Der Sp=
nagoge an Der Mtuyo Strabe 9eitOrt gu
baben.
gSilliam Sodion, farbi9, anseilast
Elm SpieIbous gu bolten.
, 1875-10-12

@Ge Der 1lten uno Wiaiu Ctr.
Ter Yrptefipr lapet Isine Grsurb De unb oas
publitam elm, lttne Observation-Disclosures lI9 sss
Taliglt ausuieben.
Ndberes uber eie sel ldisbenen Gla7sn uno
Die gftrarten tDnusn bsl Yrtf. 2aubs 9fc. IL
@alf groab Strabf, pesr in Der Mea e.
fsaBt psrben. .
Die neueitenGd ucroen aetcbrt.
Der llntsrritt fir iunae Damsn, MarGsn
nnb 8nabsn, fntet Mitipots unb Sonn-
absnes, Nad II things pom A bis 6 llbr, esu Der
5srrsn Dienltase unp 5rettass, Mbsnps son s
bis 10 llbr ltatt. ID u lint
, 1875-10-12

Sori9en Spnntag wurbe sum eriten
Mdle Gremplare Der v9ispat9" ani Der
Strabe p~ertallft.
, 1875-10-12

Ser beriibmts ltalien l9e S9oulpie,
Ter @rhelto GOlli, Der Dor 5pel Sabren
5ur 3eit Der @eltaustelung in 9Sien
auBeroroentlI9e 9riumpbe %felerte, miro
an IS. Oit. i'm 2pceum Sbeater in 9ielp
Yprt gum %erltenmale Dor einem amerl-
fanil9en Publitum auftreten. .
, 1875-10-12
Rnnrnft Gnlnrnhe Nerlnne

8%etroft. S%olgcnbe Yerionen
wuroen seiterll Morgen pom Yolisei=
9ti6ter @blte bcitroit.
eugene Smitb 81, @iuiom Collins
So, 9enry Soule 81 ipesen S%runtenbeit;
Sobn $. 2eaman, Srunfenbeit INN un=
proentll4es Setragen, $3.50; Mialam
$. gibb, forbig, Sruntenbelt n1o Sc
meme 9teoensorten ouf Der StraBe, 81.
, 1875-10-12
epueftiO'len BON grieffafen.

gon aalten an ten apsi bslonbsren meosn.
%t'as G az Stsrnfaitsn %bsfannr finb 600 unS
1i'4o y. ~, 80 urb 7.15 81. 81. @pnn
ta9S-9.o0 9. 81. unS Z u. 81.
I'm Sttertagen- eco 9. 81. uns
W.W. @pn alien anbern .8olfen- merSs,,
sls SrleTf auf BEN &idpey Der SrGoer ohos.
W.. Y. =. San &etu, q ~
, 1875-10-12
. e T / t

iiber oen lauitano Der Item 95atinnal
gonf, bon 0fidmono, So, in 0fid.
llonb iii Staate 8ireinien, beiul Sc
ldaftSIhluiie an 1ltcn Iag I'M Sftober
1875 q
6EtfSmttteI
, 1875-10-12

ewt o n, q S. IL. Oft. .. 8.
Stoa wuroe an Samlta9 MOr9en bon
, 1875-10-12
pullman G6lafmagen
bon @bip6uO uno Waibinaton nad Seem
81 Yorf obne 8edicluus Der Mageil.

Da6agiere, tpelde nit bisfer 2inic rriisn,
ssrmeioen cine LANCE unb laitiee Smnibus4
Bat1t fnrG @aIbihetou, unb erre,den galtis
mere cine Strrbe friber; ais 3Ise pelgs Dis
rsft BON @aibineton abfnbrsn.
, 1875-10-12
&ifemboDmers efc.
baltimore unb Sbip G%iienbabn.
Die groBe rationale. Ooppelte @d)iencns
9inie, 5wiiden 8uibington uno
.an Baltimore,
Der Often unb Meifen. d

9teifsnbe ssrIafen Gtdmoab I'm 2 libr IS
Minutsn Na9mittaes, ria Der 9ttdmono,
fredericksburg rnb pptcmas Giienbcbn unp
pctomac Eampfsr; ntad}t l0nells @ertinbune
N Sbpbue, aeasniiber Aleranbria, nit rem
Baltimore unc Stio Sdneasuee na6 @altt.
more, ptilaeeIebia uno alien plaBsn III zen
Nsp @neIlnb Staatsn.
, 1875-10-12

gee8en her Nabrpreife. GabsIsn unb dnberr Suffer-
ftatsSn aenbe man f6 an Die Iifet-St fce Der 6otnpas
ME 1901 Mein 5traee, SIG Mainhr.. 8alato .Spuis
UNI ,te S%fiteet be Nit rne, 5rerGidsbara nd Qpte
iaec @ifentobn Nitmrnt, ga.
Z. ~. @0le. G6en. rdl 1idet goeut; &. 9, Oprfes.
Niiiheut Seieral S Diet a9ent; Sbpn,ss u. Sbarp'
3ranSf prtplipnneiftr.
H''''' i SIS. Wa1brgp,
fGfaftider @afaeierr.Naent.
l y cfnt 1901 Maintf.. AthnInnh ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13
Fatiening Caiile.

The age at which cattle can be profit
ably fattened will depend much upon the
breed, and also upon the manner in which
they have been reared. Steers or heiiers
having from half TO three-fourths Shorthom
or Hereford blood, and that have been kept
in thrifty growing condition from birth,
are usually sufficiently advanced to be put to
fatten, when from thirty to thirty-six months
old. Pure bred Shorthoms or llerefords
may be fattened even younger than this. a
cross Of one-half or three-quarters Devon
blood ON common stock makes an animal
that can 20 into the stalls at two years old,
if it has been kept in good growing condi-
ton Common native cattle can rarely be
profitably fed for the butcher until they are
four years old.
If cattle are put up to fattcn before their
growth is sufficiently advanced they will
fatten so slowly as to yield no profit to the
feeder, and the meat, when fattened, win be
of inferior quality, being neither veal nor
beef, without the tenderness OF the one or
the rich juicness Of the other, and almost
worthless as marketable commodity.
Stall-feeding cattle, judiciously conducted,
presents to the farmer an efficient, desirable
method of keeping up the fertility of his
farm, and usually profitable means Of dis
posing Of his surplus hay, roots, and coarse
grains. The manure made from such cattle
is amply sufficient pay for the labor and
trouble. Compared with daiiying in Yer
mont, the profit is less, as dairy products
have ruled Of late years but every farmer
has, or ought to have, more or less stock
that will pay him to fatten, and he ought to
study how to do it TO the best advantage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13
Fertilizers from Fowls.


1t would seem as though enough had al
ready been said about the Importance Of
saving all fertilizing material about the farm,
and especially that from the poultry, which
experience has abundantly shown to be
worth as much as the artificial fertilizers
that cost us three cents pound and up
ward. Very few farmers would allow their
wheat, corn, or oats to be scattered and
wasted as their hen-manure so frequently is,
vet the latter is worth as much as the for
mer, pound for pound. Poultry should al
ways have tight, well-lighted, and warm
apartment for their winter quarters, and the
roosts should be so arranged that the drop
pings can be saved, free from dirt and rub
bish. The best way is to have large tray
under the roosts, made of boards. This
shauld he cleaned out frequently, aud sprink-
led with plaster or dry earth. The manure
should be kept in boxes or barrels, perfectly
dry, and will then lose none of its valuable
properties. Neither lime nor ashes should
ever be mixed with it while composing it,
which is best done by adding about double
the quantity OF dry earth to the manure,
mixing it well with the Shovel moistening
il moderately, and shoyeling it over every
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13
How Much Manure Cow Makes.

Very careful experiments have been made
TO ascertain how much manure n cow will
make in year, and it has been shown, as
the result Of these experiments, that COW
of average size will void about sixty pounds
of solid manure in day, or over ten tons in
year. The liquid manure, il carefully
saved by absorbent bedding, viii make an
equal bulk Of more than equal value as fer
tilizer. If muck Of a good quality is used
as an absorbent, and for composing, the
quantity may be doubled again, without loss
Of quality As to the quality OF the whole,
it win depend upon the feed used. If bran
or shorts are literally fed the manure may
be easily made Of double the strength of
that produced from herds-grass hay alone
Clover hay makes % much richer manure
than common grasses. Corn meal fed 60
cows adds considerably TO the richness of
the manure, but 10y no means SO greatly as
bran or shorts, which contain % largo per-
centage Of phosphates, most Of which goes
into the manure. Cows fed with bran do
not require any bonemeal.
This manure II sold at the rate Of four
dollars a cord, suppo,ing all, both liquid and
solid, had been saved aud compo,ted as
above stated would bring. for whole year
si02 or for the six months Of winter, s9Gi
and If spread upon good moving land. we'll
seeded, would give much more than ihat
value in hay. counting the successive crops
that would receive benefit fmm IT, We
suppose most farmers viii pooh Z" at these
figures but we have confirmed them Toy ao-
tual experiment. We have found nothing
that pays better than labor applied to the
compost heap.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

That picture in which Satan is represented
as playing a game of chess with a young
man for his soul-the enemy wary and fur
tive, the youth careless and gay, while his
guardian angel stands nigh with pitying
look, trying TO save hints graphic and to
the life, in its description of this season and
its decisions and perils. And the worst OF
it is, that the trial comes Ia the very thought
less, so that the most important decisions
and choice in business aud family relations,
in companionships habits, and residence, are
often made on mere impulse, or with little
reflection. Many person, late III life, will
say if made good choice then, there was
not much wisdom of my own in it; God
must have guided me. The great security
of the young, when passing through the sift-
ing season. is in having the Sayiour's pro
lection and prayers, as st. Peter did. Let
them seek them earnestly, and they viii
know no hopeless fall. A wrong road taken
at their age is usually long road without a
turning Let them look at cases coming
within their own observation, and see in how
many of them the character remained for
life pretty much according to the turn It
took in youth, and they will feel that that is
indeed sitting season. y Young mans
face streaked with dissipation Will be apt to
show its deepened lines and hues IN old age
How many parent has seen the pleasant
child unfolding sadly into the goddess youth,
like sun arising in brightness, but going
into a cloud and that followed by deepen
ing gloom, till evening and night set in, with
tempest and utter darkness No doubt the
merciful Lord would say TO the young, in
his emphatic words Of warning; " Satan
hath especially desired to have you, that he
may sift you as wheat" Let their heart-cry
be-: Lord, pray for me, that fail not.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

railroad men are now watchful and unfriend-
ly, as well as the politicians. II will not
take long, if things are rightly managed, to
convince the first two classes that there is
nothing essentially hostile to them in the
movement As for The latter, the farmers,
in sympathy with all good citizens, desire 10
see them replaced by statesmen, and do not
expect them to do anything but kick, as
long as they can, at such proposition But
until the organization is consolidated and
other Legitimate interests conciliated We be.
lieve it is above everything important for
the grangers TO eco SLOW"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

three or four days until ready to use il. 1t
should be moistened sufficiently to allow Of
It's being broken up and well mixed with
the earth; but when so moistencd il is apt to
heat, and the shoyelng-oyer is necessary to
prevent this, and the consequent loss of val
liable properties. handful Of this compost
in hill of corn will give it a powerful start.
A barrel of hcn-manure, so composted, will
often double the yield Of an acre Of wheat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13
The TctOfsky Apple.

The Russian apples which have been i'm
ported into the United States have proved
to be Of very unexpected value 10 our or
chardists Not only are they nearly all large
and handsome fruits but experience has
shown that they are also Of good quality,
and far harder than any varieties of the
common apple hitherto known
1t may be said, indeed, that the hopes of
the orchardists of the colder sections Of the
Union and OF Canada would give place to
utter discouragement, were it not for these
Russian fruits, and for few other sorts
which have been produced by crossing the
common apple with the Siberian crab. OF
these latter varieties, we shall soon give
our readers a full account, based on a very
careful and thorough course Of testing in
our own grounds, extending over many years,
by which we have been able to select, out of
nearly hundred kinds, some ten or twelve
that ought to be generally cultivated in all
localities where the common apples are not
10 be depended ON.
The Russian apples, so far introduced into
this country, are all of summer and fall
sorts Whether the winter varieties from
that country are Of equal value, or whether,
indeed, the Russians have produced any de-
sirahle winter apples at all, remains 10 be
seen. Some years ago, the agricultural de-
partment at Washington imported several
hundred varieties of these Russian apples,
and sent out scions from them all through
the northern and colder sections OF the coun-
try. As yet we have NO reports from these
kinds, which have not had time to shcw what
they are. or some twenty varieties sent to
u.s. but one the Yellow Transparent has
trmted. This is good fruit but like all the
rest so far Is an early variety.
Among the earlier importations Of the
tusslan apples three varieties have proved
so desirable that they have come into general
cultivation all over the country These va
neties are the Duchess Of Oldenburgh' Red
Astraehan, and Tetoisky the latter OF
which Is becoming very popular wherever it
is known, not only for its hardness, in which
1t Is not inferior to the siberians, but also
for ITS early-beaiing productiveuess. fine APP
pearance and good quality.
Heretofore the main reliance for very
early market apple has been upon the we'll
known Early Harvest There Is no better
apple among summer fruits than this, but
only in certain localities does il grow fair
and fit for market II Is also too tender for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

CnILpRES AND FLowEns.-Ihere seems
a close connection between children and
howers-the children of men, and flowers
the children of the earth. Flowers constitute
their great natural playthings, and the young
heart reioices over the possession of bunch
of wayside flowers. And between the un-
tainted mind of the child and the susceptible
nature of the poet there is strong likeness
As the child loves, so loves the poet childhood
and genius alike admiring the grand and beau
tiful in nature, and alike regardless OF The
ponps and vanities Of life. The child''
prattle and the muses. tongue speak the
praises of the flowers rejoicing in their fra
GRANGE and color, and touched with sadness
when the color fades and the odor has de
parted. The busy people of the world, ac
tive in its hard reality, intent on enterprise
and speculation, have little sympathy with
the child's enjoyment or the poets sentiment
TO such, primrose is a yellow primrose
nothing more but it is more to the child
and more to the poet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

CARE oF HARNEssfs.- Every part OF a
harness should be kept clean and soft Ere
qucutly the collar becomes covered with e.
compound of dirt aud sweat which makes IL
uneven. and should bc carefully removed.
A wet harness should Doe hung ou several
pins TO dry 80 that it viii ne. curl out OF
shape and it should be- oiled before 1t Is
quite dry. \ harness well cared for will
last three or four times rs long al one that
is neglected, and viii never gall or fret the
horse il well fitted. Use neat,'-foot oil. and
always keep greasy wooden cloth 10 wipe
and rub harnesses with
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

MANmooD. womANmooD,


Jlri Published by Che Peabody Meical lnstHrici new
ston n ihe celebrated medical work entitled sELf-
rEfsEHNAfioN. % treats upon MANHOOD, how ioai
how rrinei, and how Ffftaiei, cause and OF Ex-
uAf srrD VITALITY. iarorEsC, Premature Decline in
Man srenuaiouho Seminal Losses, nocturnal and
dinmall Nrvuus and Physical pcbUify. llypo,hondna
gloomy fnfeboslmgs Mental Depression. ln-s OF Energy
uagsnrd Countenlnae. Confusion of Sind and Ioss of
Memory Impure State Of o Ho and 600 diseases arising
From te runons Yorru. the udisrrctons egcees
Of mature years
ltf, indeed, book fpr every nan, young and m.dlic-
aged mon m particular 800 pages, bound la beautiful
French cloth. Illustrated. price only g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

Circulars Doe regard to various tests made with This snlt m
comparison with Ne isst fougn article also rertihtes
from large uumisf Of ho best iins m The state 90 H.
quality he had uu Application tuJ. W BAIikIk, SEQ
rotary, syfncuse 20 whom onics Cog san may al-o D.
addressed. % ALSO fuf sale y naenis Of The COMPANY m
principal Western lake p0fni by 81. JOHN AYERN,
lol and lOJ ifund street Sew York HOntm nELN 100
VIer Albany. " hv D.. W. rECk a CO.. burlington.
w. and 10y salt dealers generally throughout ne State Of
New York.
IN Iuqnhc f1r Onnndarn Factory Pulled Dairy Salt &
W. BANKER
President and Secretary. syracuse. y. Y.
THOMAS MoILuY. Treasurer. 50-s9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

Use OF TME.--The prudent use Of time
rather than extraordinary natural power, has
been the secret Of success, in vast majority
of instances, among those who have been dis
tinguished for extraordinary results.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

HAIRY are they who dare venture out in
the open street with the name Of Christ up
on their foreheads, at time when so many
are ashamed of him, and hide him (as il
were) under their clothes as if he were a
stolen Saviour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13
-dor the Don,a.
TO onIp EMBRACING ms MOTHER.


ny THOMAS noon.
Love thy mother, little oncl
KISS and clasp her neck again.
Hereafter she may have a son
WIN Kiss and clasp her neck IN vain
Love thy mother, little one
Gaze upon her loving eyes,
And mirror back her love for thee;
Hereafter thou mayst shudder signs
To meet them when they cannot see.
Gaze upon her living eyes
Press her lips the while they glow
with love that they have often told
Hereafter thou mayst prcss In woe,
And hisa them I'LL thine own are cold
Press hct lips the while they glow
Oh revere her raven hair
Although II be not silycr-gray-
Too early death, led on by care,
May snatch save one dear iock away.
Oh revere her raven haif'
Pray for her at eve and morn,
That Heaven may long the stroke defer
For thou mayst live the hour foriorn
When thou wilt ask to die with her.
Pray for her at eve and mora
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

100000. CRY OF LITCHFIELD, ILLINOIS, ton
per cent. twenty year Water BoEds. Coupons payable
January and July IN New York this office 500 each
also other eight and ten per cent Municipal scout
es These represent the nrst claim the entire property
and the combined wealth OF Cities, Towns and Counties
well selecied oss security absolute Bought and sold
BY GEORGE WILLIAM bALLOVi u Devonshife street
Boston, Wnte for particulars N-@
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-13

Moments are the golden sands of time.